davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-12

brook, afat arrival rom rhiaona camp over the ico bring word of new placer strike on CenuRl creek io ipe upper White river yailey tWenly.hYe miles below Che international oonn' dary ana 5egenty-dye miles above Domek central creek a .r'og1afg to Lake ofees which how ioto iho White rivor from tho south and % on eaBadlan territory Iwcnty.irc are reported to have staked on the new digen0 Applications of seYerai were brought hore by Holorool rom the minlng recorders agent who write Gold Commissioner MacNonzie. chat the indications are encouraglpg but whether pay exists is question.
 The creok is said to haye been dia- covered by Billy James, Che discoYer' CT Of Chisona about year ago. James and bis men went back there quietly Inst Ian to prospect A few are now going from Dawson to she luew strike.
 Billy Williams md John e Griffith, inc first party from Dawson for Chis. lana over Che trail lhIs winter broke through the ice at the mouth of Hen ! dersou creek, near Stewart City. and ] had narrow escape, but the men. horses and outfit were saved. ! Dud Mckennys cache on Bonanza creek was robbed of Si0Q0 worth of supplies
 There are many prospect9 at the 1 Chisana camp this winter some Who are tryine high benches expect to un cover pay dirt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-12
ONE RELIGIOUS PAPER
 ATTACKS ANOTHER

AMSTERDAM, Jan 3.-The Roman Catholic newspaper the Tiid, publish ed here. strongly protests against the statement of Che Roman Catholic or gan the Koeinische VolkszeitUng that the Tiid is in the service of Germanys enemies and is being supported by French and English money The rid denies this and states on the com trary that at the beginning of the war proposal was made from Che Ger man side chat it should publish Ger man reports and be paid for doing so. Such a proposal never has been made from the French English or Belgian side. neither to the editor nor so far as Che Tild knows. to any of It's cor, respondonta
 It points outthat the Koelnische volkszeitung is furious against It's cor. respondent beeause he published an account Of the III treatment Of Brit ish prisoners at handen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-12
PEDRO OPERATORS
 STRIKE GOOD PAY


 FAIRBANKS. Dec. 21.-Reurning to town yesterday. after trip to his property on Pedro creek, George Snap reports that the laymen on 2 below. bench claim. Pedro creek, have located good pay says the Times The operators sunk @ shalt to bedrock several weeks ago. but found practl- cally nothing. They started to drift and on Thursday morning of this week. they discovered good pay The exact extent of the pay or the value per foot or pan is not given out
 Although Pedro creek is an open cut proposition, and it worked most extensively in summer there are number of small outfits on the ground now. and all are reported to be do- ing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-12
TRIBUTE TO A MAN WHOSE
 RECORD IS ENNiAsLE oNI

in compliance with the request ot "A Reader we win attompt in our humble way to pay iittlng tribute to Che memory Of the late John Muir
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-12
HAD 4 BIC TIME

WTaugell had big jubilation sat-I urday night The public school chil.l dren save an amateur play, which was followed by big dance at which nearly everyone in Wrangell wae pres
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-12

NEW PLACER HEED
 oN CANADIAN SOIL  DAWSON. Y. T., Dec. Scott Hol
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-12
Free DeIaey HAIL ORDERS A SPECIALITY Phone

Fresh seaIshipt oysters, just arrived at -GOLDSTElN'S. 1l-9-tf.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
A Wonderful Antiseptic.

Germs and infection sggravate all
ments and retard healing. Stop that
infection at once. Kill the germs and
get rid of the poisons. For this pur-
pose a single application of Sloan's Lin.
iment not only kills the pain but de.
stroys the germs. This neutralizes in
lection and gives nature assistance by
overcoming congestion and gives a
chance for the free and normal flow OF
the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an
emergency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand. 25c., 500. The
81 90 size contains six times as much as
the 25c.-H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Majestic Range Demonstration.

H. II. Sharp is holding his fifth an
nual demonstration of the great Males
tic Range at his popular hardware store
all this week. The Majestic never fails
to attract the attention Of the public.
1t is one of the Oldest, best advertised
and most popular kitchen ranges in
America and if you have not seen it in
operation this is your opportunity. d.
G. Peek, an expert salesman for the
company is in charge of the demon
stration work and makes it very inter
esting to those who attend.
Coffee and hot biscuits are being serv.
ed, much to the enjoyment Of all who
visit the store this week. The demon
stration closes Saturday uight.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Guessed What Donation Was,

A certain usher in a village church
had way of his own Of dealing with
cases of doubtful charity. One Sun.
day he came around with the bag to a
gentleman of doubtful open-handed.
ness. This worthy. remembering. no
doubt, that one should not publish
ones good deeds too widely, concealed
his donation In his close.shut fist and
reached for the bag, whereupon the
collector, deftly withdrawing 1t before
he could reach it, said In stern wh.s.
per: Give it to me, sir. One has Just
come off my waistcoat."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Feed Cows AS Individuals.

Men whose only experience in
live stock feeding has been in the
feeding of steefs and hogs, do not
appreciate the Importance of feed
ing dairy cows as individuals.
The feeder OF steers gives no
thought whatever to the individual
steer. His rations and his methods
are worked out to fit the require
ments of the average steer. 1t
would be impractical aud ex-
pensive to attempt to feed such
animal as individuals.
To feed dairy COWS economically
they must be fed as individuals.
No two animals in the herd will
have the same capacity for the
utilization of feed and the pro:
duction of milk. If all are fed
the ration without regard to the
quality of milk. they are able to
produce, some will be over.fed and
feed will be wasted. Others will
be underfed and thus cannot pro.
duce up to their full capacities
The dairyman will find it to his
interest to become thoroughly &C.
quainted with every individual in
the herd. He will find that they
differ as much in habit and
temperament as man. 1t is only
by taking note of these differences
that the best and most economical
results can be obtained.
In the feeding of milk cows. as
in the feeding of all animals. it
must be understood that certain
amount of the feed consumed is
required for body maintenance.
This it always the 6rst use to
which the animal puts its feed.
If only barely enough is supplied
for this body maintenance, no
production can follow and the
animal, if a dairy COW. is being fed
at a loss. Dairy bred animals
oftentimes have the milk-produc.
ton instinct so strongly developed
that they will produce for time
at least, some milk, even though
the ration supplied is barely a
maintenance amount. This can
not last long, as the cow is drawing
on her body reserve. This mis-.
take is frequently made when feed
is scarce and high in price. If it
is noticed that a cow is declining
while producing milk it should be
taken as evidence that she is not
receiving enough feed. 1t is this
sort Of close observation of each
individual COW that will enable the
feeder to secure maximum results,
Cows that are increasing in weight
will be found in the herd. This
can only mean that fat is being
stored in the body instead of
being converted into milk, and this
rnaanc Nuactn
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J.. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known T. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Harvest Home Meeting.

Members of the Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Co. are planning big harvest
home meeting to be held in Jasper upon
the final completion of the cooperative
elevator. 1t is planned to have big
basket dinner in the park and speeches
by students of advanced farming meth
DDS. 1t would seem that good time
to hold this meeting would be during
fair week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Taking Care Of Sewing Machine.

After every two days of steady
work oil the machine thoroughly, but
be careful to wipe away all the super
huous oil. Run the machine rapidly,
but steadily. without any thread, for
five minutes after oiling. This will
cause the oil to scatter. and the su-
perfluous drops can be wiped away and
none left to stain the material on
which you are working.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Additional Local:

AdSlIGIOI1 Ao(olo
->~>>>~~~~>>>~>>>>~~>>~~
Mrs. Lee Chambers was in La
mar Tuesday.
7. L. Thomson of Sarcoxie spent
Sunday in Jasper.
]. A. Dell of Quincy, ILL.,, visited
in Jasper last week.
w. C. Thomas was in Greenfield
Tuesday on business.
Ed St. John returned last week
from a three months stay in Kan
sas.
Mrs. C. F. Lyons of Lakeside
visited the past week with ]. H.
Harris and wife.
Little Everett Hyder, son of
Mrs. W. E, Hyder, has been quite
sick the past week.
The Alpha Club held an interest
ing me .ting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Ballard.
Ward & Patterson shipped a car
Of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday
and another yesterday.
Claude Hill and wife, from Neo-
sho, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
Woods and other friends.
Mrs. Ethel Wright and children
of Carthage visited over Sunday
with her parents, Ed Owen and
wife.
; Mss. Alma Allison left last week
for Madison, Wis, where she will
attend the Wisconsin State Uni
versity.
John Wallis and wife left Sat-
urday for their home at Stafford,
Mo-, after weeks visit with c.
w. Bedell and wife.
Mrs. w. w. Hicks of Westpoint,
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, John
W. Spaid and wife. She is accom-
panied by her little son.
Miss Hattie Kunkler spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home. Miss
Kunkler is teaching the Victory
School, four miles south of Lamar.
S. c. Davis has moved to town
from his farm and will again 60
into the livery business at his old
barn recently vacated by the light
plant.
Mrs. D. E. Nall of Weimar, Tex,
visited her brother, H. E. Ballard,
here the past week. She goes from
here to Kansas City to visit her
mother.
i! o. Thompson is attending the
Washington County (Ark.) Fair at
Fayetteville this week. He is
judging the. horses for the fair
infringement,
Jasper basket ball boys organ
lied. last week, electing Frank
Steiner president of the associa-
ton. However, the boys are hav-
ing trouble in securing a room to
play in the coming season.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Worth Remembering,

II you want to get mans keenest
attention, talk to him about something
to eat or drink. If 1t is ono of the dear
sisters you are conversing with you
will have to get your observations
strongly concentrated upon babies or
surgical operations.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Quite a Possibility.

A man met another, and while not
remembering who he was, but feeling
certain that ho was acquainted with
him, held out his hand and said: II
am sure have met you somewhere"
mo doubt" was the reply. II have
been there often"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-30
Larger Than United States.

The Dominion of Canada is larger
than the United States proper by some
100000 square miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

LAWS.-"What fools you mortals
bew Man-made laws and govern
ments are the curse of this world.
Since experience teaches everyone
that the above statement is naturally
irrefutable, all arguments for or
against it are entirely superfluous.
Suffice it to say, that all man-made
laws and governments being a usur-
patton of the province Of the Creator
and violation of nature, their des-
truction is inevitable.
There is no need to search the past
for evidence. Look at current con-
ditions. Born from evil, they have
given birth to a multiplication of
evils that are very naturally ending
in a measureless chaos of evil. Every
one is familiar with the hell they
have made Of this beautiful world
and should pray for their early death.
You are so accustomed to your en-
slavement that you wonder what is
to become of you when liberated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

If your Creator is now helping you
out of the hell of your own follies,
are you not in the finest kind of luck ?
Do all that you can to kill such pro-
fanations in His name and give
thanks for your deliverance. What,
more do you want? Once out of he'll
you should have sense enough to
avoid it in the future. Drop all your
old bunk which you think is wisdom.
Learn to utilize nature for the COM
mon good. In so doing you will draw
near the source from whence all
blessings flow and you will quickly
rejoice over the death of your anti
quated follies known as man-made
governments and statutory laws
|. N. Albright, 2345 w. Harrison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

had been drugged to death. The
world would be better off if the con-
tents of every apothecary shop we're
emptied into the sea, though the con-
sequences to the fish would be la
mentable.
Prof. Alonzo Clark, New York City,
says: 81 fearlessly assert that in
most cases our patients would be
safer without physician than with
one" DR.. Benz. Rush: eve have
done but little more than multiply
disease and increase fatality" Dr.
James Johnson, M. D., F. r. S., editor
of the Medical Chirurgical Review:
81 declare as my conscientious opin-
ion, founded on long experience and
reflection, that if there were not a
single physician, man midwife, apo
thecary druggist, nor drug, on the
face of the earth, there would be less
sickness and less mortality than
now prevails"
What more evidence can a sane
man want? We will never be able to
check disease until we stop killing
ourselves with drugs. Isn't it about
time we were doing something.
ten Carlson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13
LET THEM GAMBLE

LET THEM GAMBLE There is
only one way to stop police gambling
graft and that is to repeal all laws
against gambling. have been read
ing about gambling raids for over
thirty years, and 1 should like some
one to tell me what real good they
have ever accomplished.
y l believe that all laws against
gambling are very unw1se and lead
to greater evils than the one they are
intended to eradicate Gambling can
never be stopped by law. No one is
compelled to gamble, and if some
men are so obsessed by the gambling
passion that they will barTicade
themselves behind heavy doors of
oak or steel in order to indulge their
passion, for Heavens sake let them
gamble.
I have never been a gambler, ex-
cept in the smallest possible kind of
a way. If 1 were to sit down to
game of chance and lose 81 should
Immediately get "cold feet" But,
for the life of me, 1 cannot see why
the vices of men, which always bring
their own punishment, should be
magnified into crimes.
Another thing: Why select a few
particular forms of gambling for sup
preston, letting all other forms go
scot free? 1t is not only unfair, but
hypocritical.
.Fhe simple fact is that we cam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

for the flowing bowl. If he had to
satisfy his thirst it would be difficult
of attainment. But the civilian must
furnish the sinews of war. He keeps
the wheels of industry moving ami
prevents economic stagnation, a most
disastrous thing in times of war. So
briefly at home assists victories on
the battlefield.
England is realizing this. The at.
titude of her laboring classes has
sharply challenged British patriotism.
Strikes, riots and reveling among the
wage earners are far too prevalent.
1ntemperance is partially responsible,
so sobriety is often regarded as an
attribute of patriotism.
War has done more to emphasize
the value of prohibition than all the
propaganda of the last decades. 1t
has put the power of the law behind
the movement and given temperance
as a cause an impetus, the value of
which to future generations cannot be
now.
War brings so many crises and
these have united in forcing home
the power of temperance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
PRESS AND
THE REFERENDUM
for the return Of The old Diaz regime.

is what will make land values for our
people. The terminal elevator matter
is the outgrowth of the fight for a
state owned teflinal elevator in ST.
Paul that didn't get BY: As to Hell,
strom, it is purely a bid for political
advertising. ..s
al requires butft a tenth5toDf the voters
f6 the state from a majority of the
:caodluties to male Hellstrom's scheme
stick. And should he get the required
number it is absolutely certain that
"a, special session of the, legislature
WITT be necessafy to protect the peo-
pie, from, the ,,tricks of ,"Also.Ran''
Hellstrom and his bunch. The unnec.
essary expepsesof a special session is
grounds for fighting shy of the
scheme. y1ftrfI sta.ffvefF
The first attempt included about
ten other. measures. 1t was too big a
bite and the efforts of the discomfort
ed will be centered on the two moro
important laws.
J Don't sign any referendum petitions
without acquainting yourself with the
subject matter, no matter by whom
the same is presented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
REPORTS FALSE

1t has been frequently reported
in the foreign press that the health
of the German soldiers was not salts.
factory. The facts are just the oppo-
site, says a dispatch from the great
headquarters to the Berlin Taglische
Rundschau. The troops have stood
the exertions of the winter campaign
we'll, and only in the Carpathians did
they suffer from the weather. Elk.
cepting a very few cases of typhus
and cholera in the east, there were
no epidemic diseases. This favorable
result is mainly due to hygienic meas
ures taken at the proper time against
smallpox, typhus and cholera, to the
use of portable drinking water filters,
bathtubs and shower baths behind
the front, on the railroad depots and
in the bathing trains, and the estab-
lishment of disinfecting plants and
facilities for the cleaning of clothes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
WAR AND PROHIBITION.

No greater social phenomena has
resulted from the war than the man.
ner in which prohibition has become
a real issue in every warning nation,
A British chancellor recently star.
tied the beer guzzling multitudes Of
England by this direct statement:
1--WE are fighting Germany, Austria,
and drink, and SO far as l can see,
the greatest of these three deadly
foes is drink"
Royalty on the water wagon would
have irritated the risibles less than a
year ago.. but today it seems both
proper and patriotic. Temperance
has made greater strides in Europe
during the last nine months than in
nine centuries. War has demonstrate
ed positively that sobriety and eff.
cheney are twin brothers.
But it is not temperance as prac.
ticed by the soldier so much as the
'eobriety Of the civilian that counts.
The man in the trenches has no time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

~ NONo ~ W. UNIV CIV JO'N
There is decided feeling that a con.
s%titutional convention would be ibene-
fetal in North Dakota. Probably af-
ter sthe Initiative and Referendum
have run riot, the voters will he
ready to revise the constitutions in
the interests of representative govern.
ment.
The trainers, of the New York con
stitution made the wise provision for
a revision. of its constitution once
in twenty years. North Dakota has
worn its suit for more than twenty
five years and the patches placed on
it recently have hardly improved the
garment.
The state has progressed rapidly
in twenty-five years and fresh prob.
lens have come with new conditions.
A constitutional convention would
result in a direct benefit to the state,
The only handicap is that under our
primary system we might not gel
men qualified to improve on the pres
ent constitution.
1t is the uncertainty Of primary
| elections that deter MANY from iOin
ing in a movement for a constitution
al convention. ~%a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
"A POLITICAL SCHEME.
lEmmons scpuinty RecbH.)

Immediately after the 1915 session
of the North Dakota legislatuie came
to a close it was discovered that the
famous-or notorious-Bessessen mi
tiative and referendum made it posi-
BILE for a disconteptedf minority to
hold up measures passed by the leg
islature. Now, It appears tthat the
danger was no mere idle fancy. F. 0.
Hellstrom, the milestone Of the demo.
cratic party iRsthis state, is shaking a
bid for political notorietya By father
ing d move fEttoos suspend the measure
known as, the immigration law and
elevators iRetitions will no. doubt
make their APPEARANCE in this county
at an early date. ISL. mgs
BEWARE OF THEM!
The immigration measure is n OF
the most progressive pieces Of legls-
lation in years, with the possibility OF
the! mast far.reaching effects for good.
A bid can be made, under it's provi.
sions, for immigration to North Dakc-
ia on a large scale-and immigration