davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
STILL IFTER
 STR0NG'S SCALP

Seattle, Oct. 28-Edward Wade, a former stenographer in the office of Governor Strong, at Juneau, passed through seattle today bound for Washington, where he is going to supplement iu person the writ ten charges he has filed with the president against the governor of Alaska. Wade alleges that not only has Strong offended the demo- crats Uy retaining w. w. ShOrthill as his private secretary, but he has also given aid and comfort to the republicans by appointing W. J.. Smith, as territorial treasurer, it be ing we'll known that Smith has all ways been a republican. Among other cases of favorism to repubu- cans in the official appointments of the governor is mentioned that of Mcdonald, who was recently ap- pointed game warden. Wade says that there are plenty of available democrats for these positions, who are fully as competent as the re- pubIicans appointed by Strong.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
THOMAS RIGGS, JR.,
 Is HERE AGAIN

Cordova, Oct. 29-Thomas Riggs, Jr., member of the Alaska govern ment engineering commission, ar rived on the Alameda this morning from the interior to hold consulta- ton with Chairman Edes and Com missioner Mears, The open season work in the interior has been con cluded for the present year with fine results, and MT. Riggs, like Chairman Edes, will soon leave for the outside. It is expected that MT. Riggs will take his family to Fair banks this winter and make his home there permanently so that he may be able to devote all his attan- ton to the work. He is most pleased with tba season's activity and is just as enthusiastic as ever over the prospect for Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
C0UHCI. HOLDS
 SHORT MEETING

The town council held its regular meeting last Monday night, and the following regular routine busi- ness was transacted.
 The report from the school board was read and accepted, the council passing a bill for $1,OOO for the months expenses.
 Regular bills for the month amounting to $563.19 were al- lowed and ordered paid.
 The question of the tax levy came up, and was set at 1 per cent the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
WRECKED NIARPOSA WILL
 PROBABLY BE SAVED

Tn conversation with Captain Livingstone and Pilot Connel, and other officers of the Dolphin, when that ship was in port yesterday, it was learned that the MGrlposa, now lying on the rocks in Bella Bella Sound, would be saved. The wrecking crew is busy making re- pairs on the hull of the ship. The Nariposa has a hole in her hull, about mtdships, at least 30 feet in length. The greater portion of the damaged hull has already been re- paired The Dolphin passed close to the wreck on her way north JOuud.-Juueau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03

same as last year, being based up- on assessed valuation of $6O6,9lf for all personal and real estate property in Skagway.
 The various committees reported but there was nothing in the re- ports of great moment, excepting possibly the report of MT. Selmer' of the health and police committed who advised that there was $l9.20 Ief4 over from the fund approprlat- ed cn account of MT. Millerfs death and funeral expenses, which would be turned over 10 the coun- ell.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
LOAN FUND FOR NEEDY GIRLS
 MEMORIAL TO DEAN AUSTIN

University of Washington, Nov. 3 A loan fund is to be established by the Women's league of the Uni vorsity of Washington to the mem ory of the late Dean Isabella Aus tin. The women plan to raise $2'- poo, the interest from which vii. be employed to ease the financial burdens of needy students of theil sex. The league will hold a mem uriaI assembly in December,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
BILLY SUNDAY TALKS TO
 NEARLY MILLION PEOPLE

Omaha, Oct. 25-Bilie Sunday has just closed d seven weeks re- Yiyal campaign during which he made thirteen thousand and twenty two conversions. He spoke during the period to more than eight hun dred thousand people and used forty-seYen thousand words. The meeting contributed twenty thOus- and dollars free will offerings, Sunday has now gone to Lake Win Ona for a rest.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
ALASKA MINING EXPERT
 SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY

University of Washington, Nov. 3 Every now and then the students of mining get news of latest en- terprises from men who have the gold dust still clinginG to their heels. Last week the Mines Society smoker was addressed by H. H. Smith, who carried on experiments leading to the development of the Alaska-Gastineau mills, and who was later general foreman of the plant at Juneau. MT. smith spoke on New MetalIurgy of the Juneau Gold Belt"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
VETS GAIN IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Ill, Nov. Qualifications from yesterdays statewide election show that the vets made consider able gains where the question of prohibition was an issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
WILL
 ELECT TONIGHT

The regular meeting of Skagway Aerie No. 25, Fraternal Order Eagles to be held this evening, is one of great importance to the members and all are requested to be present. Besides the regular order of business, the election of officers for the ensuing term will take place, and this in itself should call forth a goodly attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
.lS0UI7R BELIEVES BRITISH FLEET
 WILL YET DETERMINE THE MAR

He admitted that the financial question was a serious one, and that in all probability before the end of the war, a second and even third loan would be- asked from America
 In reply to AsQuith, Sir Edward Carson, in a hot speech, stated that the present cabinet was total ly unfit to handle affairs in time of peace, and were wholly in adequate to cope with the situation in time of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
DRYS CLAIM VICTORY
 IN STATE OF VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Nov. 3-The eX- ponents of prohibition claim heavy majoritles throughout the state in yesterdays election, and state that they have elected sufficient sena- tors and representatives to pass 8 prohibition law at the next session of the state legislature.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03

London, Nov. 3-Premier As 9uith in a lengthy speech which he made before parliament last night, stated that he had no apology to make.
 He claimed that the allied forces were being withdrawn from the DardauelIes for the purpose of as- slsung Serbia, as the allies had no iuteuton Of abandoning Serbia. He claimed that the British fleet would yet determine the war, but that 1t would take tima to do so,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN,

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3-m the state election held thrOughout this state yesterday, the returns thus far to hand show strong republican gains.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
DETROIT DON'T WANT
 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Detroit, Mich, Nov. S-The Ques- tiou of municipal ownership which came before the voters of this city at yesterdays election was reject ed by the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 3-Ihe democratic party is leading by strong majoritics in all sections of the state,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
RUSSIANS TO HAVE
 NEW CHANCELLOR

London, Nov. 3--It was reported in diplomatic circles at a late hour last night that Premer GOremykin would shortly be appointed as chancellor of the Russian empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
GEN. JOFFRE AGAIN IN FRANCE

London, Nov. 8-GeneraI Joffre has returned to France after plan ming some difficult work in the Bal kans. Seryia's position is growing worse each day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03

Boston, Nov. 8-From the can vass of the votes in the election held in this state yesterday for gov ernor, thero is little doubt but that Samuel Mccall, the republican candi
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
PHILADELPHIA
GOES REPUBLICAN

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. S-As a result of the municipal election in this city yesterday, the republicans gained almost a complete victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS HILL HAVE
 NEW REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

date has won over Walsh the pres
 cut governor.
 The contes+ is a close one but everywhere returns from the pro gressiye vote shows a negligible re- suit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
SERBIAN CAPITAL MOVED

salonIki, Nov. 8-The capital of Serbia has been removed from Bel grado to NIitOTYitza.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
REPUBLICANS WIN HANDS
 DOWN IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 3-ReturnS from yesterdays election show increased gans in the republican ranks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
PENN, MASS. AND NEW YORK
 VOTE AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Seattle, Nov. 3-Incomplete re- suits of yesterdays election in the states of Pennsylvania, Massachus- setts and New York, show that wo-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03

 GAIN IN N. '.

New York, Nov. 3-FrOm the re- turns of yesterdays election it is evident that the republican party have elected several additional con- gressmen throughout this state,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
SMITH IS SOLICITOR GENERAL

London, Nov. Sir Edward F. Smith has been appointed as success sor to Carson as solicitor general.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03
RUSSIANS LAND
 ARMY AT MARINA

Bucharest, Nov. 8-A late report brings the advice that Russian forces succeeded in landing at Var ua ...
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-03

men suffrage was cruShtngly defeat cd.
 In Ohio the returns to date would indicate that prohibition and been defeated by fifty thousand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-21

town. these and other the
of the town county should receive the support pub
at large very liberal degree for really the important
business enterprise of the community
FEATURE of the governors message that ATTRACTING
~ statewide attention and favorable comment is recon-
mendation to legislature aside special appropriation
of securing evidence and prosecuting violations
the new intatory statewide prohibition law governor
while it the duty of the prosecuting ATTORNEYS
of the counties bring action against law voators the
prohibition of such character that he felt the
officials ought lend their aid in its enforcement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-21
CAN'T NO SUCH ANIMAL.

lit soryat about the farmer who visited the
circus for the first time and after standing front OF the
CRAFTS cage heard to remark, AW
there amt no such animal"
For just this time of when talk about
the necessity of the getting together and sticking to-
gether matter marketing their products at full o
reminded of this old story Maybe there really such
animal quite apparent that he has not been Gagged
in have listened to the COOP
Kennewick farmers have not
yet Stuck for the talk to be the it SIX
years ago.
say that do not believe in cooperation
among the farmers To the contrary believe that honest
loyal cooperation the solution to the marketing prob
with the Kennewick farmers there favorable
he successful cooperative marketing is the kennelck
strawberry Because of their early ripening berries are
practically without competitor the markets And yet
it the old story again. Somebody cut the price
Somebody the market and everybody paid the
atty Who cut the price, Who raised the berries and who alone
power the price? Who but the farmer?
Cooperation is broad term and it than
sticking to price Literally the word operating with
working together But the grower who loudly speaks out
meeting cooperation and then bury his cul
the haock either doesn't know refuses
know the first fundamental principle of cooperation Instead
of working with he working against not only other
grower the district but against himself and his business
In reading the annual reports of the secretaries of the Fruit
growers association the Fruit Exchange led to be-
eve that the Gull in the bottom grevious thing
than the knife that stabbed the prices.
Cooperation shall not say definitely that there "aint
such ANIMAL but firmly convinced that he has not
yet been led into captivity in Kennewick If he Gagged
the grower is the fellow who must do it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-21
BOATS ON THE RIVER

BOATS ON THE RIVER
THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Willamette Columbia
Rivers Towing has purchased the three steamers of
the Open River and are to put them
active between Portland and the Columbia and
Snake points, should be good the people of Kene
wick.
Advocates open always maintained that
the had been made navgabe there would be
boats to navigate it. That they right in their predictions
by the deal which up
last It is also encouraging know that
owned and managed by practical steamboat has sufficient
faith the future of the business to their
enterprise of this kind.
Open Transportation
tmen rather than business and the fact that the failed
make the venture has caused to become
dubious the possibilities of river traffic There sen
ent back of the Towing is business proposition
with them They know steamboatng and are familiar with the
limitations and possibilities of the industry Neither will
tment be the moving element which will bring patronage to
their lines With the shipper it will be business proposition,
of dollars saved in transporting commodities
to the store or from the farm.
The that service is to be resumed
further wisdom of creating the Kenne
wick Port district for the OF putting this community
position to the full benefits of the river traffic. whatever
they may be.
THINK THIS OVER
In IERE is some mans opinion weekly newspaper We
IL don't whose opinion it the writer failed to sign
his We give to without comment leaving you to
judge its truth:
weekly newspaper promotes the interests of the
which published to such extent that becomes mpos
sbe place estimate its worth. There enter
that much for the corporation the individual cit
paper opposed the town knocker the
town kicker the fanatic and the dones stands
against rot stands for against stag
nation ready combat the schemes of Missionaries
aid the constructive plans of the and level
headed citizens for the upbudng of the community The
into it's however because
appreciated the extent its worth the people large
when battles fought county made
office always find the loyal editor ready
auent without hope of Many other enterprises are
by bonus but rarely the newspaper any
such help and still often not given the support
Communities frequently lose sight of their benefactor
they fail recognize the weekly journal SUCH The
and his stand the
attacks of evil designing schemes affecting the good
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Too Soon For Her,

Apropos of those who never enjoy
the luxury of a carriage save when the
death of some one makes for free
ride to the cemetery a clergyman told
of d little girl standing at Fifth avenue
and Thtrtieth street, New York. She
watching some carriages rolling past
with the most wistful blue eyes.
"Well. little one" he said, would
you like to own one of those car
riages?'
The blue eyes turned up, and there
were tears in their corners.
II never rode in a kerridge," she said
softly. "Me little brudder died afore
was BORN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS

One year $3.50. Six months, Toe.
Eight months, ST.. Four months Soc.
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Vermont Notes.

Miss Beulah Bates, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Edward L. Bates of
BENIN ton, has received the appoint
ment Of field secretary for the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
for the state of Name with head.
quarters at Lewiston, Ne. Miss Bates
has been the Vermont secretary of the
Y. F. S. G. E. for several years.
Amandus L. Goddard of Hyde Park,
aged 81 years, died Monday of heart
failure. He went as usual to his work
as foreman at the G. S. Page hide
house but in few hours complained
that he did not feel we'll and thought
he had better go home. 1t was sug
geSted that n 81 ~ t4utoanobl.e out he
started to walk. He had gone only a
few rods when he dropped to the
ground, dying almost instantly. Mr..
Goddard has been in the employ Of
Senator Page for over 80 years, hold.
ing very responsible position. Be-
sldes his wife he is survived by two
SINS, Charles Goddard of this town and
daughters, Mrs. f. G. Page, a daugh-
ter-in-law of Senator Page, and Mrs.
Alice Young of Hyde Park.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar association was held In Montpelie,
last week. Officers We're elected as
follows: President, John w. Gordon.
Of Barre; vice presidents, Edmund c.
| Mower, Of Burlington, Bert L.
Stafford, of Rutland, David S. Conant
of Bradford board of managers, the
president ex-officio. George L. Hunt
of Montpelier, F. C. Archibald. OF
Manchester. Harry w. Writer'S, Of ST.
Johnsbury, Warner A. Graham oil
| Bellows Falls; secretary, J.. H
Mimms. of Burlington; treasurer, E.
M. Harvey, of Montpelier; librarian
J. H. Mimms. The delegates to tn.
American Bar meeting are j. K
Batchelder, of Arlington, and H. G.
Barber, of Brattleboro. The deIega
to the Montreal bar is j. II. Senter o
Montpelier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
STATE NEWS
State c. E. Union Meets at Poultney.

The Vermont Christian Endeavor
Union met in it's 30th annual conven.
ton in Poultney last week, being pre-
sided over by Rev. w. r. Baker of
Morrisville, retiring president of the
organization. The secretary'S report
showed progress and the treasurer's
report gave balance of $3.50 in the
treasury. Among the out of state
speakers were Rev G. E. Prentiss of
Northampton, Mass, Rev. r. G.
Penny of Schenectady, N. Y, Rev. E.
H. Tuck of Concord, N. H., Charles
M. Elinwood of Boston and Rev.
Thomas M. Bishop Of Cohoes, n. Y.
Among the STATE speakers were Revs.
Merrill of S Johnsbury, Anthony of
St Adams ad Edwards of Newport.
A resolution against the license system
of the sale Of alcoholic liquors, and a
resolution for the preservation of the
Sabbath by laws were adopted. The
are: President. Wallace II Gil IL 81
Barton; vice president, G.. H. Bixby of
Poultney; secretary, Miss H. lone
Smith of West Sangate; treasurer, c.
B. Story of North Hyde Park; junior
superintendent, On the
last evening of the convention beau
tiful Bible drama, Ruth, the Low
ing" arranged by Rev. G. A. Boyd Of
Burlington, was given in costume.
Demonstrations by Pupils Of Vermont
At the state Boys and Girls Agri
cultural and Industrial Exposition to
be held on the Rutland fair grounds
the last week in October, from the
26th to 29tb, pupils from the public
schools and institutions will give
demonstrations in trades and vocation
al instruction. While similar demon.
STATIONS were given at last years ex'
position in Windsor, the plans for this
year are to be much more extensive
Workshops equipped with Iathes
motors and other machinery will be fit
It'd up for operation by the pupils as
q exhibit of the self-supporting trades
now being taught in some public
schools. These youthful mechanics
and artisans will include carpenters
wood-workers, electricians, printers
machinists, blacksmiths, iron-workers
etc Agriculturists and their exhibit:
will be much in evidence, also the
exhibits of poultry, the number o.
which will arouse much interest
Girls will cook and bake, operate sew
ing machines and show various branch
SS VI uOuSOuOiO cCOUOiIllCS,
canning and home-making. Severa
schools and institutions have already
arranged for space at the exposition
which promises to far excel st year:
splendid showing. One of the officials
connected with the New York Voca
tional exposition recently held il
Madison Square Garden, said a yea
ago of the exposition at Windsor
you are setting a noble example il
Vermont for the country to follow.
While Vermont led off we'll last yea
with her vocational exposition she will
try to set the pace at Rutland in Octo
Der for exhibitions of this sort. The
Vermont State Teachers convention il
to be held at the same time in order t.
cooperate and help make the exposi
ton Of the greatest value to the schoo
work of the state Handbook malice
o request to Secretary A. G.. HUI
White River Junction
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Wait Paint

There are printers and W tiers.
Which p no TO do Paint or Wai1?
Which il better?
How niue IL, 1 worth W b my pro-
oerty waiting? How much if paint ?
VIII my hnnsA he worth moe ., less
if Y oqi &?
Say it costs 50 a gallon D voe-E
ouldn't paint any Ut! Err SO r "a
Or ''"ri " it on. t. It's ); Or
so o. gallon job.
The money is gone Il it in TIE
on !? Is it all in thu hous'?
Suppo were SO linz; what ehol d
<, T o.. noI-~ f, 81 uainr. q j..
49, hNHl6 [ s'At or it netCing- p-i ?
| won i-r why N n ain 10 t u
SCI ia
DEVOE
E w Barron @ SETS l..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Became COMPOUNDED.

"a book agent dropped in to see me
this morning" said the man at the
desk.
"Was he one of those 'confounded'
book agents p asked the caller.
Not at first. But he was when I
told him that I already owed his firm
for q set of books on which l hadn't
made a payment in six months.
Birmingham Age-Herah
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Vermont Notes.


In the case of Douglass & Varrum
VS.. the village of MorrisviIie a d.
csiCn has been rerd 9red by the su-
Qreme court against the VILLAGE. The
cad ng OF the opinion Of Judge Wat
son took four hours This case. which
grew out of disa oroe ment in the set
tlement for the building of Morris
Ville's municipal dam, has been in Il e
courts for several years and involves
about SIS, ZOO and COSTS
In supreme court Thursday six of the
seven Can id ties. VINO Succasefu ,
passed the Vermont bar exam nations.
were admitted TO tne state bar. Those
admitted to practice were as follows !;
Albert Ayers of Swanton, Ernest 8.
Jones Of Rutland. John H. Stone OF
Montpelier. MiIIward G. Taft of Yer
Ines, Robert r. TwitcheII of Bethel,
Clarence P. White of Bur ington.
Walter H. Cleary Of Newport rasse'
an will probably be admitted at he
,nuary term of court
Ex-State Treasurer Fdw ard H
D avi't has brought silt in Washing
to- county court against ex-Mayor
Frank M. Cory of MONTPELIER, the
sum named in the specifications being
5000. The plaintiff makes dec :
at on that he has sought and been u l.
| Die to secure an &C .ounting with e. T.
in transaction which involved their
o vnership of z % shares of the Cory.
| Deavitt, FIST company and 1850
sha es of tn Bare AMI Montpelier
traction company, the total valuation
heing S75. 900; also an accounting of
the transaction which included the sale
of the electric companies to the Tenny
company of Boston.
The Fayetta Potter will case, which
been de ,ided in the Vermf
supreme court the high court SUSTAIN
ing the will, makes the town of PawIet
one of the richest in the state as
regards a fund for road and bridge
maintenance. Mr. Potter left the
residue of his estate, amounting to
some $4,000, to Pawiet as highway
| fund. Accrued interest has now
brought the sum up to about $85 0OO
! There was an attempt to break the
will on the part of Florence E. Potter.
a relative, on the ground that it was
invalid because c. E. Clark, one of the
selectmen of the town of PawIet was a
witness to the will and, therefore. Fan
interested party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
H. L. Lewis of the Hyde Park News

H. L. Lewis of the Hyde Park News
& Citizen appears to have full
dged $40, 1000 libel suit on his hands.
This is one of the risks of the news
paper business and was brought about
in this instance through the publica-
ton of an article signed by pen
name. The use of such articles may
be occasionally INDUCED in but the
rule should be to use such articles only
as have the writer's real name append
ed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-13
Jivino IndeIibte Ink

If the shell Of the Purpura lapillus
be broken there is seen on the back Of
the animal, just under the skin, a
slender, whitish vein which contains
q yellow liquor When this liquor is
applied to linen with a small brush
and exposed to the sun it becomes
successfully green, blue and purple
and finally settles into brilliant IN
changeable crimson.