davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
LESLIES TAKES
 UP MAIL MATTER
 WITH DEPARTMENT

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 2s.-In the man which arrived recently from the out side. the Fairbanks Commercial Club received a letter from John A. Sleich- CT. editor of Leslie's Weekly. relative to the mall service in the Interior, says the Fairbanks Times. The let ter indicates that the people of the Interior have literally taken the first trenches in the fight for an All the Mail All the Time service. and leads the officers of the Commercial Club to believe that greater results may be obtained if the battle is continued.
 The letter from MT. Sleicher, to- gether with an enclosure. will be of interest to Fairbanks. The letter is as follows:
 New York. Oct. 8. 1915.
 Secretary Fairbanks Commercial Club. Fairbanks. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
 q am very glad to advise you that our Washington correspondent, to whom we referred your complaint re- garding the failure of your winter pos tai deliveries. advises us as per the enclosed. I trust that this will be greatly to your advantage and give you the service that you need.
 "Very Truly Yours,
 JOHN A. SLEICHER. % The enclosure to which Mir. Sleich- CT refers reads:
 "As a result of our request, Second Assistant Postmaster-Ge General Praeger today issued an order that hereafter the delivery of magazines for news dealers in Alaska should be facilitat- ed to the fullest extent. He specific. ally directed that the magazines in- tended for newstands in Alaska should be given preference over catalogues and advertising matter, with which hitherto they have been grouped.
 Under the system which has been in effect until this time. there were
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29

We call your attention to the fact that no home is complete without mu- sic; no one need be without music when you can buy anything you choose on easy navmanta -Than why nor nave a plano or player piano, an Edison Human Tone photograph, a Victor, or Columbia talying machine? You can get all of the worlds great est artists. whether vocal or instru- mental. We have all the records for all the machines all the time.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY
 GIVEN AZ TIE RINK

Between 5 and 2 o'clock Saturday the students of the high school enter skating party. A large number of tained in the Hippodrome at roller the students and their friends made up a very jolly crowd and variety of spectacular skatinig stunts were per formed according to schedule as well ac a few which were wholly unpre- mediIated Several of the teachers were present as the guests of the stu denta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
BAZAAR DETAILS PLANNED.

The Ladies' Aid met Friday with Mrs. W. c. Beattie and arranged de- tails for the Aids bazaar and Xmas sale. which will be held at the church next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
TURNER BANGING ACADEMY:

Do not be timid about starting. There is no one in the hall but you md the teacher during your lesson 'our. Omce open from 10 a. m. to D. m., phone 275. 11-20-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29

Just ReceIved-A shipment Of fresh Eastern Oysters. Don't forget thls is the place to buy your fIsh.-morrls Fish Market, 112 2nd St. phone 1ee.
 11-23-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
LARGE CROWD AT DANCE.

There was a crowd of about fifty couples at the dance at Turner hall Saturday night. The dancers report Q good time. The attendance is in creasing every Saturday night
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25

G. H. Hood and o. H. Perrin of
Charlestown, Mass, were in town last
week looking after the interests of H.
P. Hood & Son at their milk conden-
sary.
Mrs. Kelley died Sunday night at
the home of her son. Rev. c. w.
Kelley, the funeral being held today
"Wednesday and the burial will be at
Lunenburg.
w. A. Foster closed his labors with
the West Derby Grocery when the
business changed hands, and will
return to his former work as passenger
brakeman on the Boston & Maine rail-
road.
Wayne Davis. clerk in the B. & NJ.
freight Office. left Friday night for a
ten days trip toDetroit. He goes to the
national convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks as delegate from
the local lodge, Memphremagog No. so
B. of R. G.
Gerald Mooney. who was injured
recently at the Blair Veneer mill at
North Troy, with Mrs. Mooney visited
last week at the nome OF MS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mooney. He
is recovering rapidly from the effects
of the accident.
The C.. D. L. Asbury Brotherhood
have plans nearly completed for field
day and outing to be held on Labor
day, Sept. 9th. at the old trotting park
in West Derby. Sports and contests
will be participated in. a game of
baseball between two amateur teams.
No admission to the grounds. Every
one will be welcomed. A booth will be
conducted for the sale of sandwiches
and coffee.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.

L. D. Hackett has moved to Lyndon
vile. Mr.. Springer has moved into
the Colodny house vacated by Mr..
Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Dawsell have
been entertaining their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchell,
of Boston.
We extent congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs Guy Ward of Central over
the arrival of daughter, Helen Lila,
on August 18th.
George Gilchrist is enjoying a ten
days absence from his duties as
express messenger. He was in Boston
Tuesday on business.
Supt. E. A. Hamilton was honored
last week at Montpelier by being
elected president of the State Associ-
alton of Union School Superintendent.
The business block on Main street
known as the Bean block, was pur-
chased of the Bean estate Monday by
L. Colodny of the American Clothing
company. who now occupies a large
part Of the building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25
Chautauqua at Newport.

That the Redpath ChautauQua has
been great success is acknowledged
by all who have expressed themselves.
The committee are more than satisfied.
The large attendance at each session
proves that the public also were satls-
fed, and we'll they might be, for the
programs were so varied that the
music lovers, the deep thinkers, the
fun lovers and others found the enter
tainment they were most interested in.
A large number of people from neigh
boring towns attended, the auto taking
a prominent place as the means of
transportation. Harold Crosby of
Hyde Park was the superintendent and
was alive to the needs of the public all
the time.
The Chautauqua opened Thursday,
Aug. II, with musical numbers by the
Weatherwax Brothers quartet, fol-
lowed by a powerful lecture on "Sour
Grapes" by Dr. Edward Amherst OFT
of Chicago. Friday the musical at
fractions were presented by the Aida
quartet and C.. Pol Plancon and the
lectures. 1.-THE Eyes of the World"
by Rev. Lloyd and 1.-The Mormon
Kingdom of Today" by Hon. Frank
J. Cannon ex-U. S. senator from Utah.
Saturday Mr.. Lloyd gave in the morn
1HSs d ISCGUTS. Lie OCOIy tuS
Movie" The musical prelude in after
noon and evening was given by Robert
and Helen Barnard. In the afternoon
a debate. "For Woman's Suffrage"
Miss Helen Todd of California !;
Against Woman Suffrage" Miss
Lucy Pierce of Ohio In the evening
the famous Ben Greet players appeared
in the comedy of Shakespeare much
Ado about Nothing" Sunday evening
a union community religious service
was held in the tent at which Hon.
John Redmond presided and Rev.
Lloyd delivered the sermon. Monday
morning Rev. Lloyd lectured and in
the afternoon and evening Quintano
and his band were the entertainers
with Harry Barnhart, singer. Tues
day lie tire in the morning by Rev.
Lloyd. McGrath brothers, banjoists,
the musical artists. Judge Ben B.
ested audience (crowded) in the after
noon. In the evening Miss Katherine
Ridgeway of Boston entertained all
with readings. Wednesday Rev. Lloyd
concluded his series Of lectures. j. S.
Knox delivered an interesting lecture
on Com nunity building. The Christine
Gates Bingham Concert company furn-
ished music and Ralph Bingham gave
the entertainment in the evening. The
forty of our citizens who were respon-
sible for this years Chautauqua have
worked hard and deserve praise and
the thanks of the community for bring
ing into our midst so much that was
entertaining and helpful as the six
days of chautauqua. A contract has
been signed for another chautauqua
next season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25
NEWPORT

q George Young returned from Boston
Tuesday.
Frank Hazen of Johnson called on
friends in town Friday.
Max Powell of Burlington was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Harold French is visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. T. Bean.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lyford Monday, Aug. %.
Mrs. L. A. Wyman and son of Derby
visited last week at z. Bowley's.
N. Vincent Jones is enjoying a
leave from his duties in the Office.
Lawrence Smith of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. A. F. Lorimer.
L. CoIodny went to New York Mon
day night to purchase new fall goods.
Mrs L. Q. Drew and Miss Dorothy
are visiting for ten days in Coaticook,
P. Q.
Elmer Barry of Savannah, Ga, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Benz
Wright.
Schools in town open Aug. 30. The
Newport graded and high school opens
Sept 7.
Harry Riches of Farnham, P. O.,
visited friends and relatives in town
last week.
John Young is again confined to his
bed, though little more comfortable
at present.
Lawyer E. A. Cook of Lyndonville
was business visitor in town Thurs
day and Friday.
Lee & Slack have purchased the
stock Of the West Derby Grocery and
taken possession.
Miss Sarah Ionic of Lowell, Mass.
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Sleeper.
Mrs Brown of New York City is
visiting her niece, Mrs. William Law
son, for a few days.
C. NJ. Bailey has returned from
Berkeley. Mass, where he has been
visiting his sister.
Mrs. Lester Magoon and children of
Morrisville were recent visitors at the
home of D. w. Farrar.
Ray Farrant is the new driver on
the American Express compauy's team
during the vacation period.
Elmer Jenne is at Derby caring for
Charles Young. who recently suffere d
injuries in an auto accioe Mt
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter of
Melrcse, Mass, have been enjoying a
vacation in town with old friends.
Mrs. A. r. Drown and son are visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Stevens, IN c. q icook for a few weeks.
Mrs. Alice Carder of st. Johnsbnry
has been assisting Mrs. B. J. Riley
hospital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25
FIR a TT X ID. FLINT
The Store That Sells WO0ltex Coats Suits and Skirts

Tailored Suits $685. that have been priced and 1880
5 3.95, 4.95 and SOS. that not this seasons
models
2 Silk Suits $1O.95, that have been priced $780,
5 " 5.95, " 1900 and 1850
3 Palm Beach Suits at 595 that have been priced
4 p" 1885, 805 and
I Corduroy Suit that priced II 50 at sos
If want to get of these bargain suits will have
buy it right away
mark-down and these few will long
Coats at Still Lower Prices
many cheaper that we have given the
ones left still another price
At 2.95, lot of coats that have been priced up
SOS, 1900
1895, 2soo and up
There black and
cloth coats that are always in style
Palm Beach Coats only left prices
the last
At 2.95, coats that have been priced so.
sos,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25

This Week Will Offer Some Extraordinary
Values at the After Supper Sale
Saturday Night
Another lot Lingerie Waists actual value SEC
Tafea Ribbon, all shades, WIDE value yard
Made up Sofa Pillow Covers Roman Stripes already use
Pillow Cases. 42x36 actual value each 13c, for Csc
Table Oil Cloth inches wide, actual value 15c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25
Shoes at Clearance Sale Prices

$50 pairs Ladies Shoes average
and brought of the Shoe Department the
ranged lots for the who appreciate
bargain in shoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-25
Anniversary Sale Bargains in New
Suits and Coats

Stylish new coats and suits are offered at ex-
ceptionaly attractive prices. right the begin
ming of the season, too, wb prices usually
at their highest. This is uppo, ,unluy that no
woman in Newport afford to pa by.
New Fall Suits at S12 so, s15 $50, S25 $50
Take your choice of all Spring and Summer
Suits at SIS; Also have included in this lot, all
of last seasons, Fall and Winter Suits that we
still have in stock.
20 Linen Suits that sold from 95 to s5, at 81 so
few Summer Dresses made of Muslin and Wolfe
sold from 2 SO to 95, at 81 each
Is Silk Wool Dresses, the very latest materials
and styles, valued at 50 to 95, at So 95 each
Is Silk Wool dresses, worth from II 80 to Is co.
at SO So.
Special discount Of 13 off all Dresses above SIS
We have Is Wool Skirts left that sold .95, they
are worthy of YOUR attention at So so
One lot of Spring Goats that sold for 95 to II So
at 50 95
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14
Pay your Suhserion it is now due
Kindly pay up.
New Country just opened.

New railroads, new towns, soil deep black
loam with yellow clay subsoil. prairie lands
With popular groves, crop failures unknown
no stones, no stumps, cheap land. easy terms
he poor man chance 10 get home, and
she ilch mans opportunity for investment
Maps and printed matter free.
We also have a few farm to exchange for
ather desirable property.
rHfr RIVER VALLEY Lang Co.
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14
LOWFARES TOTEE
CALIFORNIA EXPOSET- :
IONS VIA CHICAGO
s NORTH yaESTERN K Z

Round trip tickets Gu sale daily from
March ist Is Nov. s0th, TO san Francisco,
Los Angeles and san Diego, Cal, offering
wide choice q toutes, favorabsy stopovers
and liberal retarE limits. f'o''f last ezposit-
ion trains daily, providing The Best OF
Everyteing' enraute. lslasty7tssE booklets
and lelI particulars free foE the as'si1g- sAppiy
TO Tictet A gerss ehisago s A''srfh y estefn
Ry
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14
FINE FARMS on
ASlEAV
Big Strides In Farming B.
BY Tire indians:

To appreciate and known TIL
is being made by the Indian on
this reservation under Agent p
in ,the past few years, one mus
them and see for himself. d
road which but a few years SIM
ly timbered is today cultivated
farms as can be found in this
dotted throughout with modern
and barns. 1t truly is wondrou
been accomplished BY the Ind
the past few years. Nice broa|
the pillow, which later in the sci
waving fields of hay aad grain |
sees on a trip to Ashland throu|
ton and still people will conte|
is not capable, To these we !
drive up the Ashland road, o
we will wager your idea of tn,
this formed will vanish. WI
accomplished on the Ashland
Ebe duplicated throughout the
! congress could but be made
essity of good roads and TIL
$2s, 600 at least to build ths b
is Just w hat is needed now O
ion is an approp iation for re
we need it badly to produce
vancement in farming as me
the road mentioned. Nam
do the same but under the
ions cannot on account of (
Lets boost for an appropS
building.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14

| Dan Devine and wife were in Ashland
Wednesday.
Mrs. Al Lapointe was in Ashland Wed
neSday.
Miss Lucy Connors was in the Garland
City the first of the week.
/ John Rabideau is having large dwelling
moved from this village TO the farm he re-
centlo purchased from Octave Dumont on
the Ashland road. P. H. Grimm of Ash
land has the contract.
Miss Hilda Lee was in the Garland City
! Wednesday.
| Miss Alma Berg left for Bessemer, Mich,
the first of the week.
! Mrs. Allen is visiting relatives in Mason,
Wis, this week.
| Geo. c. Loranger was down from Ash
land Wednesday.
4 James Bungo has in the ne'ghbofhood of
20 acres Of the land which he recently
started clearing practically under the pillow
and as soon as the balance is stumped will
! begin sowing it to oats, etc.
John Rabideau is just completing the
clearing up OF large strip of land which be
will put under cultivation thit season.
Henri Condecon is building a neat fence
around his farm residence this week.
Mrs N. ]. Sero was in Ashland last
Tuesday.
Nj. Auge transacted bushes, in the Gar
land City the first of the week.
Mr.. Newquist was in the village the first
of the week.
Francis Rankin left Tuesday evening for
Prescott, ARR.
Miss Mary Cassidy visited in the Gar
land City Tuesday.
Mrs. McMahan, mother of Don Me-
Mahan, visited friends in Ashland Tuesday
afternoon
Jsmes Kaidne and wife were in Ashland
the first Of the week.
Mrs Antoine Lemeaux was in the Gar
lard City the first of the week.
Miss Geneveaux, who has been the guest
OF the Dennis family for. several weeks past
returned ~ her home in Superior, Tuesday.
MRS. yohh LaRock is down from Brule,
visiting relatives shis week.
Pete GofJon was over from Minneapolis,
MINI, segeraI days this week visiting re-
latives. Pete has good Office position in
that city I
/ .---- -.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14
For Sale-A neat and up

to-date Naptha Launch at
a price that will be a an eye
spencer IS the purchaser. 1t
IS fitted up with all the mod
ern and up-to-the-minute ap-
planes. 1t will be to your
interest to investigate this
sale. Inquire at this Office,
AZ
Nice real estate selectiol1s
IN farms and City property.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14
Sa;at Andrews Parish EpiscOdal Church Father
nuth. Priest in Charge Ashland, Wis.

Services il Odanah at the residence Of
Rev. Louis Manypenny on Sundays folloWs:.
IL 5rning Prayer and Sermon in Indian 1:3g
1. n. Evening Prayer and Sermon in English
4. 30 p. n. -.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14
The Dizzy Re-

The staunch and trim ma
owned by Mrs. Victoria D.
ed at its dock on Bad Riv'
ready for its seasons run.
will run its Sundays excl
Superior again this season !;
private excursion parties.
no introduction as everybot
neat accommodations.
Mrs. A. G. Gunderson J
Tuesday afternoon.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14

A handsomely tailored suit,
suitable for women of all ages,
especially becoming to stout
women. Jacket is very at
tractive design with the new
ripple flare in back.
Side selections end in button
trimmed pocket effect.
(strictly tailored color and
revers) full silk lined. Five
section skirt with yoke at sides
and back; fastens with three
buttons. A stylish suit in al
the best materials and colors.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14

Rev. FATHER RUTH.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-05-14

Suit No. f7f9.
Smart suit with short
jacket. Guaranteed panel
back adapted from import
ed Paquin model. Diagon
al pocket flaps outlined
with buttons. Directoire
color with front tabs but
toned down. Peaude cygne
lined. New circular skirt
yoke on each side correspond
ing with jacket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
THE DEvHIOPaaENT or AERIAL WARFARE

WAR lasts much longer the aerial branch will l velop at least much power the submarine does in it's fed and perhaps The British attack destruc- tive preceding attack The attack zeppein the English coast destructive that the extent kept by the government
 There has eonstany the hint that the air fleets cities It significant that both raids many damage these ebeen reported It probably large If all of this damage few aeropanes, small number of balloons accomplished fleet of aeroplanes, and equal number of balloons eaFEa
 There would be great hesitancy the of European destroy cities by fire It probable force sufficiently does exist But if the continues another year may exist
 and the ships developing rapidly effect of both to discourage far discouraged by anything except
 
 The submarine is deterrent because makes invasion difficult air ship deterrent brings directly nOn-combatants.
 When the entire civil popuatons of the world brought within the of wars destruction it is likely there less disposition to tolerate If will great thinking the bring high plosives incendiary cities and great centers of population
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
lTTENToNs REAL PAVING SPECIFICATIONS

FARMER has received from Mayor Donnely head of II the commission government in Trenton, New Jersey specifications street pavenen prepared for the commission, by competent engineers
 These specifications contained in pamphlet of 48 pages and foundations concrete highways sheet asphalt concrete granite and brick Ements.
 These specifications accompanied of the ti6slAr streets to be paved
 It will be noted that all specifications For given type of pavement the whole market is admitted There dealing articles the exclusion lofANlI other pavements
 anybody should attempt ito tell the citizens of Trenton Warrene other patente pavement is the best that would be well ridculed- Thanks to commission in the people there better than sfalsehooo~
 Underts open specifications Trenton has laid two inches ofasphao $d47 pavement m Tton to be superior to the type of patent paentsiad in this city at sl 56 yard which the old the thing obtained addition stone, with the binder grading
 Bridgeport is spending of money to make its they ought to be- This is being shameflly Competition is thrown overheard and the city patented article, satisfac- many of the communities which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
A SINGULAR DEzUs1ON

COURANT continues in it's singular delus1on 4 something honorable about the footing Haven editorial of great length headed ent for honorable men, 1t referring to Judge Hunt tHe dismissed tho prosecution because ftified and become immune
 Perhaps will willing state just when it
  toffenses, to plead immunity.
 If has always been inc the United neednot convict himself unony tending convict himself, that testimony Iof the trial. But it does not vindicate him.
 accused this country question if he says the Twill grade him.. But such refusal does and is not usually the resort of honorable
 BIlards conduct, described by the Commission speaks for itself A fulsoe of confidence presence those facs will change opinon except
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
DUKE OF GENOA

The Duke of Genoa, uncle of Vic tor Emmanuel III, ranking admiral of the Italian navy and, by appoint ment of his nephew, acting King of Italy while the monarch is absent from his capital, is sixty-two years old He is the only brother of Dowager Queen Margherita, and is a son of the late Prince Ferdinand of Savoy. Prince Thomas, Duke of Genoa, has a German wife, as he
 married, in 1883, Princess Isabella, daughter of Prince AdaIbert of Ba- varia, who has given him four sons and two daughters. Prince Thomas was educated in England, at the fa-
 nous public school at Harrow. After completing his formal education he entered the Italian navy, of which he is now the ranking admiral His eld- est son, the Prince of Udine, has fol- lowed his fathers example, and now holds the rank of lieutenant in the navy. He has three other sons, the Duke Of P1stoia, the Duke of Bergamo and the Duke of Ancona. His eldest daughter is a beautiful girl and 8, fla vorite in Italian society. The Duke of Genoa enjoys a wide popularity in Italy, as does the duchess, ip spite of her German birth. Tn her younger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
The D. M. Read Company.

days the wife of the duke was a famous sportswoman, and noted for her ability in riding. swimming, div ing, fencing and gymnastics. She was easily the champion royal trapeze performer of the world. The duke, as an officer of the Italian navy, has several times circled the globe and is familiar with all countries. In 1876 he visited Philadelphia as an official representative of Italy at the Centen- ntal Exhibition. In his naval uniform the duke looks every inch the sailor. He wears a bushy mustache and a closely cropped beard, once blond but now white. As Victor Emmanue1s lieutenant he enjoys the confidence and respect of the Italian people.