davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-20
TIE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason
why 1t is that SO many products that
arc extensively advertised. all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain-the ar
ticle did not fulfil the promises Of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly 10 medicine. A medi-
cinal preparation that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy
Is recommended by those who have
been benefited to those who are in
need of it.
A prominent druggist says Take
for example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
a preparation / have sold for many
Years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for in almost every case it
shows excellent results. as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that know Of has so
large a sale"
according to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who
nave used the preparation. the sue
cess of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot is
due ID the fact that it fulnls almost
every wish I'm overcoming kidney, liv-
or and bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles ana neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive Il sample bottle
OF SWamp-ROOt hy parcels post Ad-
dress br. Kilmer & CO.. Binghamton,
~ l.. ana enclose ten cents; also
mention this papcr.--.Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-20

license To marry has been grant ,
cd tn Geo. Bradley ana Sadie Yates,
Oswego.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

An Amsterdam special says that an males from l7 to 45 years of age have been prohibited from leaving Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
cALlFoRNiANs TO
 BUILD A CEMENT
 FACTORY AT SEWARD

SEWARD. Sept. 17.-An announce ment of far-reaching importance to this section was made today in the statement that a plant for the manu- fracture Of Portland cement from clin- ker will be established in Seward. The enterprise is in the hands of F. Frank cement expert, who came here a few days ago for the purpose of in- vestigating local conditions. Interest ed with him in the proposition are some very well known California manufacturers.
 The plant will have an initial daily capacity Of 500 barrels and will give employment to about 50 men to start with. The location of the works will be near the new government docks, Clinker will be brought here in a yes sel constructed for the purpose. and it win also transport the finished pro- duct to other Alaskan coast towns. The initial cost of the plant will be in the neighborhood of Sl0O000.- Seward Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
Eederal Leanue
CALL FOR BIDS ON
 NEW kENAI ROAD

VALDEZ, Sept. 24.- Owing to the regulations covering the expenditure of funds from the forestry service. money appropriated for use on the roads by the last legislature must be used on contract work For that req son Superintendent Anton Eide has called for bids for work on the Sew ard-Kenai lake road from Mile to Mile "A. amounting to S3,400. Notices have been posted in conspicuous plac- es about town Bidders will have to supply men, food supplies for men and a team for use on the roads. to- gether with the necessary tools. Com missioner Wood Of the forestry ser vice has named Eide as inspector on work to be paid for by the forestry funds
 Lieut. McHaffey of the Alaska road and Superintendent Eide will go west on the Marlposa to in- spect work in the vicinity of Knik and win return overland by way of (Ex.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Mrs. Mary Stone of Saginaw, Mich, historian and research worker. says that she was urged by the British consul of Copenhagen to go to Lon don and return to America on an Eng fish liner as Great Britain was very anxious to have Americans on board ships for protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
TAKING OUT MONEY

FAIRBANKS. Sept 9.-That Lynch, Verdi. Stone and Huddleston, operat- ors on Olive creek are now taking out good money, is the report of John Gordon (Midnight John) who arrived in town yesterday from the Toloyana country. He has been working for the firm an summer and states that while the ground is not as rich as re- ported. the men will take out con- siderable money before the season is over.
 Just before Mr. Gordon left Olive Creek to come to town, the partners had finished a cut of approximately 2,600 feet of bedrock. although as they are mining by the ground sluicing method, they could not get entirely Co the bottom. What they cleaned up as the result of these operations, goes about el to ihe square foot
 The only drawback to Olive is the fact that it is short stream and drains but a small area of country. For this reason water is very short at all times as there are no springs. During the greater part of the sum- mer the operators have been com Delled to work but a quarter of sluicehead of water-( (News Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
Batuer Becomes Peaceful Henry
 t,.. Aa, r,l.t,.-, rr,rola.

Battier Becomes Peaceful Henry
 Says the Chicago Herald:
 Battling Bill Byron was meek and subdued when he stalked forth to his official position at the West Side Park yesterday. His mood was meek as he donned his spangles and made ready for the afternoons assignment as baseball judge of plays when the Cubs and Dodgers went to the mat.
 Perhaps the fighting arbiter had heard from President Tener, and been fined for punching "Red" Smith of the Braves. At any rate, he was in @ highly loQuacious humor when heitrod upon the ball field as the starting bell changed Doffing 'his slsy-piece, Bat tling Bin cleared his clarion pipes and this is what he said:
 Ladies and gentlemen. desire to make an apology to an of those who saw the unfortunate affair that took place yesterday after the game
 It was great stuff for the populace, and Bin was cheered heartily as he tramped out to his place of judgment directly astern first base.
 Feeling talkative some more at the close of the pastime which was stag ed sans rowdyism and without the slightest protest from either camp. Battling Bin again cleared his throat as he elbowed his way among the outgoing constituents after the bat tle This time the Battler dusted off the shckest phraseology and beaming on the inmates Of the press-coop, he spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen, peace and tranquility prevailed today"
 Whereupon the scribes assured him that it was as it should be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
Sport Sauce

Sport Sauce
 The Wards may have their Brook lyn Federal Club play at night May be it would be a little better # they couldn't be seen quite SO plainly.
 Jess Willard is doing pretty well financially with that wild west show but looks as though ten rounds of real exercise would Do him some good.
 Jim Pugh must have known what he was doing when he named his mo. lorboat the Disturber ". Fifty-four miles an hour is some disturbance for To ppt-putter
 Eastern tennis players ought to be better next season. Griffin and Me Laughliu have been giving them some good lessons.
 Have to give some credit to those golfers who said sandfies interfcred with the playing in the western cham. pionship tournament They invented a new one.
 Baseball clubowners who complain they can't draw crowd have over looked a bet None of them has tried putting mustard plasters on the gate.
 Ump. Quigley's fist loves a shining mark; for instance. Herzog's nose and lawn Ever's jaw Lucky thing for Rollie zeider he isn't in that league.
 Form in golf seems to reveal itself more in match than in medal play A year ago Evans. Sawyer and Stand ish were semi-fnalists-and this year Evans. Sawyer and standish again have reached the semi-final That's running true to form.
 If President Tener is consistent in his investigations he will find that Johnny Evers hasn't any jaw
 Jack Johnson picks Frank Moran as the best man to beat Jess Willard. showing more than ever how friend ly Johnson is to Willard.
 Every time Hank O'Day reads of Rog Bresnahan having a battle with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
-,-- ------- .- rl--I- Wom.n

Fltz Talko on Pickle Women
 Bob Fitzsimmons, the famous Ruby Robert of the Prize ring, is mourning about his fourth wife.
 CT used to love her, but now ] only like her." said Bob. I was holding au my first wife's jewels S80000 worth in trust for my children, and here she up and goes to Los Angeles with both of them, leaving me hold ing tho sack. Ain't women hellG"
 Mrs. Fitz ". formerly was Mrs. Tomo simonin of Portland, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

one of tho players he feels more in lovo with tho world than ever Hank had Rogers job you know
 We arc not certain that Norman Taylor will smash the half mile rec ord at San Francisco, but anyone who beats him will have to be trying to escape from Q real estate agent.
 The bond market must be looking up. judging from tho number of bond saiesmen in the finals of Che western golf tournament.
 Duryea, Whitney, Madden 9nd Bel mont have entered horses for tue Eng fish derby of 1917, subject to with- drawai in case it is run in Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
.r..rd r.am ln Mnklnn

Harvard Team In Making
 Seventy-eight candidates for the Harvard football team are training on Soldiers field for the season. Under the direction of twelve coaches they spent on hour in drill and in receiv- ing instructions.
 Captain Mahan expects more than @ hundred men to come out
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
corrER MAY sRANcA

A Seward paper says that Frank Coiter is now thinking of establish O branch store at Anchorage. He re- gently made his debut in that burg by publishing clever lot Of verses in tho Cook Inlet Pioneer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

IF YOU have plenty of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort. Lodysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,. has lots Of it Another cargo inst in. Get some today BEST FOB HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER S-i2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

A Stockholm special says that all Russia has been aroused by stories of army graft and officials are being con- stanty upraidod for the shortage of ammunition lt is said 1t was impos- sible to sell supplies to Russia with out O DO per cent. commission to the agents. The story is also circulated that before the fall of Warsaw the situation was apparently relieved by the arrival of 2OOO,O0O shells which proved to be too large for Russian guns but exactly fitted to those of German oalibre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

A ss2.5o brass bed, and ss.5o twin link steel springs and 45-pound gem uine eotton-felt mattress-the whole outfit for S3o.75. Bring hubby and zee thio-"you should worry" E. w. O DoNNELL. Alaoka Furniture Co.,, phone f52. g 90 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
0auaN ,Em UP. JRI WINS

At a recent baby contest at Ketchi- kan. the yonng son of Mir and Mrs. Gcoree Wilkes formerly oi Juneau Was the winner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

The International Press Exchange says. Great activity is being dis played by savings banks big corpor- ations and business organizations In creating interest in the third Ger man war loan Within a few days million marks subscriptions amount ing to total Of 500.OoO,OOo marks have been raised in Germany, especially in Bavaria. Many cities in that state doubled their subscriptions over the two preceding loans Private indi- viduals in Munich within four days raised 100000 marks; the city sav- ings banks also raising 15,00O,O00 marks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
CIassltisd Ad7arIIssmantg
MONEY LOANED
mONmY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds, ieW- olry. notes and bonda An business strictly confidential J Plant, broker and iewoIer 6l Front st. 9-2-t0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

o-cedar Mopl o-cedar Mopl Ex- tra special SIPS, and one full quart of o-cedar oil to each purchaser of a mop. F. W. o'DoNNELL, Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone 152. 9 30 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

q WAR sIDELieHTs e
 An American citizen of standing in
 Athena has received advices from
 Conetantinopie Chat Che situation Of tho Turkish army and government ia
 uufavorabie. Tho position of the Turkish forces defending the uardan- eilea ia said to be precarioua. The
 Turkish front lhinned by the heavy losses which Che fighting has entail- ed on both 8idog is finding it increas- inely difficult to hold their lines against che French and British. Iur- keys position at sea is described as advantageous. The former German cruisers Goeben and Broslau renam- ed the Sultan selim and Meoulla, are said Go have been incapacitatedl while tho Russian fleet preya upon Turkish shipping Turkish affairs arc under the control of triumyato with auto cratic powers, consisting Of hnver pashan. minister Of war Taalat Beyl minister Of the interior and Bedri Bey, chief of police of constantlnople-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
rYPEWRirERs AND REPAiRs

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. Second floor Maloney Bldg Phone 2s9 ]. b. Fisher Alaska representative. sold, rented and repaired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

As O preventative of zeppelin raid CTS. London will be protected by lair cruisers" capable of going over 100 miles an hour These aeroplanes will measure 30 feet across the wings win carry two men and fuel for a six hour flight. giving a radius of about 300 miles The government has giv- en practically unlimited orders for planes to be built in the United States and on trial test at Buffalo last Mon day one of the new machines develop ed a speed of 105 miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
sooeeeo3oo3ooo3 3ttcee,l
SPORTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RED S0X WIN THE PENNANT
 IN AMERICAN

BOSTON. Oct. 1.--Tho Boston Red Sox have won the pennant in the American League. Although Boston aid not play yesterday, Detroits de- feat by Sl. Louis puts the Tigers out or Che running Boston could lose au che rest of tho games while De- troit could win Che rest of her sched- ule: but Che sox would be winner even if this happened.
 Arrange For Big serlea
 The worlds series will be between the Philadelphia Nationals and the Red sox and arrangements will soon be made The Braves beat the Phils yesterday. but Philadelphia has safe lead in the National
 In tro Federal League Pittsburgh turned the tables on Chicago and showed the Whales into second place seain. while Eddie Plank pitched St. Loais to a to victory over the Kawfeds. putting st. Louis within three points of Chicago. The teams are well punched in the Federal and any of the three teams have @ chance to COD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
MINES AND MINING.

Frank A. Brown agent for Alaska Gold Belt Mining Co.,, has only 1900 shares remaining of an allotment of stock. Carrying one whole share bon uses. An other stock carries 9 bonus of z share. Omce Pioneer Baths, S7 Front St., Juneau Alaska 2s-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
PLuMeINe and REPAlRs

SANITARY PLUMBING, heating and sheet metal work Bring your plans and ] will furnish estimate free. Carl Drlica. 114 Front st. Phone 27S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
rHEArREs

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS repair ing, send it Co us: we know how Nelson's Jewelry Store 9S Front st. Clocks called for and delivered, phone PTS. s.16-m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
rhe ssoras YaalerdaY

Yeslerday's games resulted as ioi- ,0ws:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroi. g. Sl. Louis 8. (Nc ether games sched uled.)
 NATIONAL LEA0UE-New York 2, Brooklyn O; Boston &, Philadelphia g..
 FEDERAL LEAeuE-Pittsburgh 8, Chicago q; St. Louis 4, Kansas City
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Come in and he crowned with 8 new FALL STE1SON.
 g. . 6EHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

SAFE-Fire proof safe for sale cheap. In first class condition. Terms if you wish. Can be seen and an in- formation at w. Fl. Case Curio Store, Juneau Alaska. 9-1c-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
MESSENGER SERVICE
PALMlsrRY
AUTO REPAIRS

U-AUTO REPAIR and vulcanize at the Juneau Garage. We do night and day work. Wnloughby Avenue, phone 262. G. D. Collins Propr. 6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

TOR RBNT. and 3 room furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable, "The cozy corner Of Juneau" CliR Apart ments. near court house. 2-l-lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT - Newly furnished housekeeping rooms $500 and 5000 per month. Seayiew apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

CENTRAL ROoMINc HOUSE - Large front rooms, large windows. plenty Of light neat, clean beds, Si.5o per weei; and mp. Mrs. T. Anderson, Front st. 6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Phone 200. Fresh crabs and oysters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

A London special says that the British government will no longer let individuals mail papers to friends on tho Continent or in neutral countries. The papers mlust be mailed by the publishers. The ruling is to prevent an individual newspaper being mark ed or coded so as to give informa- tion Go the enemy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

HOTEL NORTHERN, 12O Front st., caters to permanent roomers, tourist, theatrical and local transients Under new management. Housekeeping suites and rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Empire went ads- gat results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

HoUaEs ANp ELArs FoR RENr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
CIassiaed A
WANrEp-MlA

WANT CRUBSTAKE-s1. cd. Returns certain. If you A tho money, don't answer Bo1S Juneau.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
HOW TO FEED A CALF.
Good Breeding is Worthless if Proper
 Care is Lacking.

Proper care is essential for the dairy calf and COW. The calf, regard less of the good breeding it may have will not develop and give the best re- suits unless proper attention is given from the time it is born. Too ire quently the young calf during its first few weeks of its life is not given the opportunity to develop as it should. To do this requires proper feeding, proper feed and clean surroundings. The following suggestions are made from the Weekly News Letter.
 Immediately after birth the navel of the calf should be washed with an intiseptic solution and tied with silk thread in order to prevent. infection. For the first feed the calf should have the first milk from the COW after calv- ing and should have its mothers milk for several feeds thereafter. The sooner the weaning takes place the better, but ordinarily it should not be postponed later than the fourth day. When first fed from the pail, to 10 pounds of milk a day. fresh and warm from the COW and divided into two feeds, are sufficient. At all times the utmost care should be taken to pre- vent any digestive disorder, as all such trouble flinders the growth and development of the animal
 The amount of milk fed can be gradually increased until at the end of the second week the calf receives from IA to 16 pounds of milk a day. At this time the gradual substitution of skim milk for whole milk may be- gin. Hay and grain should be placed before the calf at this period, and it will be found to nibble at them a lit tie. At the end of the third week the substitution of the skim milk will be complete. By slow changes the milk can be increased thereafter until 20 pounds day are fed; this amount will be found sufficient when fed with the grain and hay. If skim milk Is plentiful more may be fed, but the added amount will not give proportion ately better results.
 Corn meal bran and oil meal, mixed in the proportion of three, two and one, make an excellent grain mix ture. This grain when fed with plenty of fine clover hay makes an ideal supplement to skim milk in bal ancing the ration. Calves should be allowed all the grain that they will eat until they consume three pounds a day; from this point the feeder should use his judgment as to wheth- CT an increase is justified.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
MIDDLETOWN.

Work is we'll along on the new fac tory buildings for the Russell Manu- featuring Go. A portion of the build ing has slag roofing.
 Moses Klingon of Colchester has purchased five acres of land on Der lin street with a frontage of about 500 feet on the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. The property provides an ideal site for a factory, which may possibly be erected.
 The new dormitory which MyI- chreest Bros, are erecting at Mt. Vernon and Cross street for Wesleyan University, is now raised three stories. The building will be four stories, with a slate roof.
 The foundation has been completed for the two-family house on Loveland street for A. Schlein.
 The new garage which Wells & Wilcox are building on Washington street for Henry C. Ward, is now en- closed.
 The foundation work has been completed for the two-family brick house which Salvatore Mazzotta will erect for himself on Spring street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
TRAP NESTS.
They Pay For the Additional Work
 Many Times Over.

Although a trap-nest equipment in finement and more work for the poultryman, it will pay for itself many times over at this season of the year by Indicating the bullets that lay the most eggs in a given time. The high est producing individuals are not nec- eSsarIly the most profitable, because they may lay a lot of eggs during the season when eggs are low in price and lay none at all or only occasion ally during October, November and December. It is common occur ence for hens to lay 1S0 eggs and more in the nine months exclusive of OctO- Der, November and December, but such hens would not be nearly as pro- titable as birds that lay fewer egSs but lay 40 or 50 of them when they sell for 50 cents dozen. Taking two average hens with an annual egg pro- ductlOn of 16O eggs, one laying two dozen during the three months of high prices and the other laying four dog en during that season, the difference in actual profit between these two hens would be approximately 50 cents. In a flock of 500 birds that increased profit hen would amount to a very con- siderable sum.
 Trap-nesting during the fall and early winter is the only sure measure or the hens prOhtabl bleneSS. Many poultrymen are sufficiently Familiar with the appearance of the laying hen to be able to select the early produc- CTS without the trap nest and mark them for future observation, but the best poultryman living cannot tell by the hens appearance whether she lays one egg a week. three eggs a week, or an egg nearly every day. Neither can any man tell by the appearance of the bullets whether they will lay a few weeks in the fall and then rest the remainder of the winter, or whether once started they will con- tinue without easing until the fol- lowing November. In heavier breeds, where broOdiness is an unprOfitable characteristic, the trap nest helps to indicate those birds that are most in Clined to be broody.
 While some hens are broody but once or twice a year, trap-nest records show that others are broody from F to 15 times a year. Any hen that is broody as frequently as that cannot possibly pay her owner a very large profit, even though she lays well dur ing the remainder of the time These important facts concerning individual birds are brought out only by the use of the trap nest during the fall and early winter, and their value for this purpose is unquestiOnable
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
RAISING A HEIFER,
No Greater In Case of Good Stock
 Than of Poor.

Bulletin 63 of the Storrs CConn.) Station show that it was found that 1t cost $66.59 to raise heifer to two years of age. The summary of the figures follow: Cost of feed, first year. $2S.34; ditto, second year, $2725; la bor for two years, s10; bedding, 8: barn rent, insurance, taxes. S4: total cost, $71.59; value of manure, credit ed. $5; total net cost for two years, $66.59.
 According to Bulletin 49 of the U. $. Department of Agriculture several heifers on a dairy farm in Wisconsin were studied for a period of two years. The figures show that it cost S39.52 to raise a heifer to one year of age, and $61.41 to two years of age. In this study. $8 was allowed for the value of the manure for two years. In this test the calves were born in the fall. and the labor items were not reckoned as high as labor is ordinarily worth in the spring and summer
 At the least calculation, it costs, net. S6O to raise heifer to two years of age, and at the rate one can afford to raise only good heifers from good stock.