davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-06

Jeff Devinney, the mining expert. returned from Shoup bay this morn ing. MT. Devinney reports that there is still much snow around the foot hills and that it will be several days before any prospecting can be done.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-06
WATSON
 HERE TOMORROW

The steamer Admiral Watson is due in Seward about o'clock this evening and should reach Valdez some time tomorrow morning.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
A FEW SUGGESTIONS 10 YAllH1s

HE POST very derous of being helpful farmers by
giving information which be valuable them
the line Of crops seed selection and every possible
Mr. Fsme of which would be va
able brothers the soil to them and the
nunty enghen thm and shall be glad have do this
through the columns of the Post
Have you wrinkles which you think your
ueighbos ought to know about Let the Post help tell
bem Farmers losing by knowing the
what they through expensive experiments
They ought aid each other by mpng information which they
acquired through We shall be pleased make
the Post the medium through which such information be dis
seminated
Have tried the much toued Sudan what the
Of the Have planted any crop
and with what What your experience
barley comparison with the bearded variety Have
met kafr milo maize dry land and with what
RESULT Have tried winter land forage and
what the YIELD and how did like it comparison with
with the Turkestan ordinary
tried seeding alfalfa in the fall winter
with field for feed do
prefer to them separately mixed with baly Does
section Of the country steam crude oil gasoline
tractor and with what ucce Have alfalfa
land above ditch and did find it profable Do
make study of rotation and pred herebyi Would
It be profitable to the farmers Of Garfield unite through
the county commissioners with the federal in the
ployment Of aerculurist help
them the things they do not already know think
know enough without outside help suggestionsi
These only few of the questions that
this which believe might be discussed with profit
of this county Many others themselves
Perhaps that of much importance
have mentioned We have the
question of the varieties best adapted community
market question and others which have puposy omitted
from the above list Have ideas along these other nea
which think nghbo ought which will
ate farming and render profable Be friend of and
beneacor to community by making those ideas public
through he Post
We extend this invitation you good hope you
viii avail yourself of this opportunity be helpful neigh
os and community and the through the medium of
the Post.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
LABOR AND CAPITAL ON THE sAln PLANE

THE boycot of firm by labor union illegal and
payment must be made for any damages that be
casloned This the decision of the
United States the famous Danb Hat In 1902 United
atters Union and American Federation Labor sought
all the hat factories the declared boycott against
those that held out One Of the boyoed firms sued
$4,000 DANCES and the awarded the triple provided
the antitrust law which with counsel and brings the
$252OOO This the penalty of the strike and boycott
against manufacturing firm.
The burden falls S6 strikers under the
law which imposes individual liability for organized action the
homes bank and other of the offenders
attached and will have be sold the n unless the United
atters of North America
contribute the The penalty heavy and
if ought to be paid by those who md the workmen
violation of the Sherman antitrust law without knowledge
consequences The Clayton
members of responsibility
unions in which they acquiesce.
The unanimous decision of the settles things
the right labor seek market secondly equal
before the law labor The
harsh applied to the Danuy strikers but the has been
aher dsruptng business involving the loss
millions dollars shareholders
thousands of industrious employees who had little thought the
arreachng and destructive of the antitrust lega
ton they had been led to favor.-Leaie's
= =
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
DUeocaAssc min nADg

NF of the large railroads purehased from Canadian
mill about 10000 rails for delivery this
country this year
said the Canadian will be delivered the border
81 80 less than the u price When the of freight
eons!ed possible the ralrcai the rails much lower
y the shipment of steel rails Canada the middle aud
manufacturers wondering whether the
is to witness invasion Of foreign rails.
Canadian steel rails admitted free this country whereas
Canada has imposed general duty Of 81 American steel
rails This together with the antuping clause places
the mills of the United States the Of the foreigner
During the last steel have had deal
contend with in the Of foreign competition They claim that
the revised tariff has had do with the depression the steel
industry than the European While little steel has been
the American producer has been compelled lower prices
order to invasion of foreign products
This is drop in the bucket what Europe
will do to when her people permitted return to their
tories The Diamond Chair manufacturers indianapolis they
lost $5000 since the removal of the tariff Japan manufacturing
and selling the United States the goods less figure than
the Diamond people of indianapolis make the goods for
Last *6 100000 nearly three times much in 1919
the operations of the Calgary oyrds result of the
province.
This does not include the private
millions of dollars Most Of the stock year bought
American meat packers and shipped the Pacific
Argentine will begin about four weeks
the South American reported argeHoosier State
= y = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
uAR1ovums '. GOODIES
UGXIE ARE APT to call any narrow, ignorant

~E ARE APT to cal. narrow, ignorant outbur.. of
w science, good Rev DR. Crane Footnetes
of Life Speaking Of religion. little soul
has been by the mob ruh fad
perverted life that hourishes little moral excellence
ay that The CRATER whSs kind
bOode who keeps his
the hardheared pgheaded old nn Who
nduges pofan think they ought to have
IA good mark.
There nothing deceptive little fragment Of
morality which like
goodness is any mortal
self others the product of the of all dess
and thinks 1t the favor of the his entire personal
Goodness the fruit fe not something be picked and
worn the coat
energy, says Herbar, is broad
views and of whole unbroken masses of thought
=
OEORGE CARLSON holds job being gov
~ surely proven himself
dynamo He early and to work before of the
and lawmakers of bed and he works until
night his lunch often while his work and sometimes
drops his office and catches little sleep and
the morning before the chickens had their break
By of being the job and turning Governor
Carlson certainly whrwind But there limit to human
endurance and mans mechanism
that neither Governor Carlson with his magnificent
physique other follow his present gait and keep
up through of office We shall hope that when the
horde of hungry office seekers which nfest the capitol
d have taken stock and returned to their homes the
benefit
sssss
prompt legislature make
vision for the and feeble minded of the state The
condition against boasted civilization Some
other these wards of the should be cared
and the of the Of the couns
lin which have lived So far Garfield county
wards have had excellent and attention Wood
croft Dr. Work splendid institution, but the expense
should be borne the taxpayers Of this These
Pile they should be
expense through taxation hope
that lawmakers will overlook these unounse people
who able to lobby in their own interess
= > > = =
HOHN RUSH. attorney
of seventy Denver druggists charging with selling liquor
We told during the that
M the voted out the would be with
the action of Denvers district
where saloon abount there do the boogges much
abound In other words it necessary dry
find booleggr The old threadbare of the boozers
that can't enforce the prohibition law loses much of its force
Of the fact that CAN enforce the prohibition
elect officers who have regard for their oaths of Office
and that connection Governor Carlson has suggested remedy
that may be safely guaranteed a
= =
AANY OUR brethren the press letting
Iv1 ho of grief because they think they
Republican legislature of civil
ce law of the The Post does know whether the
legislature civil
opinion the subject should prefer that the law will
mot be repealed However the civil service law for the
believe if it
think if it
continue the farce been
prefer believe however,
it will be aid rather than hndrance good
government
IN 1IE legislature trying decide what laws are
w the needed, they might draft
of irrigation disricts-one will alike
purchases the gives up
dollar for tract Of land with promised right without
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
KEEP 4 WORKING"

VOU AND and all of occasionally tire of The
who collects the end Of the
skyscraper the brckayer the hodarr the heed
great manufacturing the farmer the enoapher and
bookkeeper and country
a have their would like whole
business and take NJ long, lingering loaf.
But work really the thing for Without the salts
faction and occasional eoument Of work. life would be
and we should quickly rust
How often hear of reies from business only
ep to the All his life he has locked forward He
lat last acquires competency he proceeds enjoy it. but the
pleasure he anticipated missing He habtua oafer
vacaonis He loses his vgo his longer bright his
affairs apses presently he becomes ill and unless he
obtain something take the life that he has lost he dies
keep working the rule given by Mrs Henrietta Olden
burg who died recently Chicago the Of los All
her life this enab worked and did hurt her She
sh always hard worker and week before her death
she had assisted in the her great grandchildren.
What record for who get tired Of working 30
or 40 sol .-.-....--
NLENWOOD IS expecting splendid this coming
and why mott The railroads that exceedingly heavy
travel the country already assured The special trains
for by the Rio Gande nearly all provide for
Genwood Of greater usual This that Glen
wood will be known and talked shout before 1t also
that this will furnish the opportunity to the town for doing
line Of effective advertising from which harvest Of business
the years Il b for whether will
be wse and the opportunity which not presek itself
again n several yeaFa
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

NOWN IN DENVER the other day the principal of suburban
II school called discipline refractory youth He
seventh grade pupil who had gotten particular enjoyment
dsobeyng and otherwise. walking all over female
teacher.
repeated the lady teacher called the
principal proceeded question him upon observing his
defiant prepared punish him The boy retorted Don't
you lick m or my father will be after you with a
youth punished just the and shortly aferwar
told his home his father
had Indicated with in his hand The father first
principal bring his into action
proceedings the principal his right
the finally nched The principal took the
hand the father and showed him the door
school principal should be decorated with the on cross
som other badge a reward Of merit.
say eight Of every ten where
parents up quare children school, that the
There few school teachers Of
seeking trouble and when they have it with
pupils usually forced them and nothing contributes
teacher: MY says nothing off of "
Wyoming Tribune.
legislature will curb their
bons laws than other legislature has
and content themselves with the OF few much needed
of useless statutes and early adjournment
stand this To be legislation
ought be passed and sincerely hope
before they through lawmakers will enact statute
making misdemeano punishable by heavy fine both fine
imprisonment for and city aldermen marshas shers
and attorneys fragrant Of law voa
ton shameful conditions that short time existed
Ouay and which altogether recently prevailed
community Of officials
power and should be discouraged BY the most stringent lawn
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

VXILE THE legislature is trying to decide
w the most needed they might draft relative ad
Of irrigation districtsone that will alike
purchases the bonds and the settler his
dollar for Of land with promised without
that the will be forthcoming much Of
gamble around and in the interest Of Of
Colorado the laws should be greatly modified The Post
lis unable to make specific suggestions the question
tme quite that present
the subject Inadequate and unsactory ought
difficult matter for wise legislators Law
will a decided improvement the present
r = = =
d ECAUSE YOU don't read the Post MR. MERCHANT don't
- think for minute that is up lightly by your
and the people whom would like have trade with
They coab the mighty thoroughly especially
country subscribers If will it. Mr. Merchant win
put of five words about you the smallest
type the Office and in the obscure place
the and then await results Are gamei
WHSKEY crowd in Wyoming threw another fit the other
day when Monde voted for the Hobson resol
on We
sweeping the Wyoming plaina
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
WAS A THOUGHTFUL SUITOE
Assured Father His Daughter WouIe
Not Have Home Like She Had
Been Used To.

Young man." inquired her father
sternly, will you give her a home like
the M she has been used to-"
NO." replied the truthful sutton
"for there will be no grumpy fathe,
to come home and make everyone mis-
cradle by his kicking over trifles and
swearing at matters in general. There
will be no mother to scold her from
morning to night for wasting time
merely because she wants to be neat
There will be no big brother to abuse
her for not doing half of his work
and no little brother to make enough
noise to drive her crazy when hel
head aches. There won't be any
younger. sister to insist on reading
some trashy novel while she does all
the work. She will not have with me
a home like she has been used to,
not If I can help it."-Boston Journal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
MOST REAL FRIEND OF MAN
Dog IL q Comrade Whose Loyalty
Never Waivers, Whose Devo-
ton 10 Certain.

Your dog is ready to go with you
anywhere, at any time, through any.
thing, like Good Deeds in the old play,
He is something more than a respect,
able family possession, a toy, a part
of an exhibition; he is a comrade,
whose loyalty never wavers, whose
devotion obtrudes itself; who
responds to your mood without plum.
ing himself upon his tact and who nei,
Their c~ommiserates nor flatters.
After you have taken a few tramps
together you understand each Other
perfectly, and there is no fear Of
either changing his mind unless you
yourself prove tickle past belief.
And, when you are no longer friends
with your, dog, you are beyond saving
Countryside Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
Lines to Be Remembered.

These then are my last words to
you: Be not afraid of life. Believe
that life is worth living and your be.
lief will help create the fact. The
scientific" proof that you are right
may not be clear before the day OF
judgment Tor some stage Of being
which that expression may serve to
symbolize) is reached. But the faith.
full fighters of this hour. or the beings
that then and there will represent
them, may then turn to the faint-heart.
ed, who here decline to 90 on, with
words like those with which Henry w
greeted the tardy Crillon after a great
victory had been gained: "Hang your.
self, brave Crillon! We fought at
Argues, and you were not there
William James in "The Will to Be
lieve."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
GROWING USE OF ASBESTOS
Fiber In Constantly Increasing Dc.
mand and New Fields for Min
Ing Being Developed

Asbestos, which is rock matter, but
nevertheless almost as soft and phi.
able as cotton or wooden fabric, is q
potential life saver. The freproof
theater curtain is made of asbestos,
but it has many other uses. It IL
used in making lumber, roofing. plas.
ter and stucco. Houses that are built
largely Of asbestos afford their occu.
pants not only complete protection
from fire, because 1t is q ~"nonconduc.
tor" but assure them also the comfort
Of freedom from extreme heat and cold.
The asbestos-producing industry OF
the United States Is growing. For
many years we have been the greatest
manufacturers and users of asbestos,
drawing u raw material from Can.
ada, but we are now getting some ex.
cellent fiber in our own country. The
most notable feature of the asbestos
industry in 1914 was the development
Of a new field in Arizona, which is
furnishing a grade of fiber that com.
pares very favorably with the Cana,
dian. AS the mineral occurs in the
Grand Canyon, 1t is frequently desig:
mated Grand Canyon asbestos, al
though the deposit in that remarkable
natural wonder is not yet producing
asbestos commercially. For electric
installation the Arizona asbestos is
even better than the Canadian prod.
uct, for it contains a lower percentage
Of iron. Asbestos of a low grade has
been produced in Georgia for many
years.-NeWark News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
Ships Are All IL Ladies'"

The word ship" is masculine in
French, Italian, Spanish and Portu'
guese, and possesses no sex in Teu'
tonic and Scandinavian. Perhaps It
would be error, suggests the Marine
Journal, to trace the custom of fem.
inizing ships back to the Greeks, who
called them by feminine names, prob.
ably out Of Difference to Athene, god
dess of the sea But the English.
speaking sailor assigns no such rea.
sons. The ship to him is always a
lady, even though she be a man-o'-war.
She possesses a waist, collars, stays,
laces, bonnets, ties, ribbons, chains.
watches and dozens of other distinctly
feminine attributes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
The Southern Ocean.

According to q note in the Geograph'
:ical Journal, the name Southern
ocean" has been recommended by the
British admiralty and formally adopt
ed by tho commonwealth of Australia
and the Union of South Africa to des'
ignate the whole oceanic zone encir
cling the globe south of Australia,
Africa and South America. The name
is, of course, not new, but it is not ia
be found in Lippincott's Gazetteer, and
has been used in a merely tentative
way by many geographers. AS the
admiralty mentions the Antarctic con
tinent as the southern boundary oil
this body of water, no room is left on
the map for an Antarctic ocean,"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
Russia's Butterfly Belief.

Small boys and girls in Russia often
do not have the Joy of butterfly chas.
Ing or collecting, for the popular and
pretty belief of the peasants is that
these warns Of fragile, lovely insects
ape the earthbound souls of the dead,
compelled to linger for some minor
sxpiation Of sin. AS the nurses of the
children of all below royalty are from
he peasant class, they impress on
them at an early age how wicked it
would be to catch and torture a soul
and thus Undue them with a supersti.
ion that lasts until they are well
yrowu.-New York Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
Dinner From a lobster's Claw.

The Bath Times had not long age
in its window the largest lobster claw
probably ever seen in these parts. The
claw alone measures 1Oh inches in
length and some six inches in width.
It was brought into the Office by the
well-known diver Scott Tibbetts OF
Woolwich, who found it recently while
doing some work at Barter's island.
Some of his dredging apparatus, prob.
ably the bucket, separated this claw
from the rest Of the lobster. Judging
from the size of the claw, the lobster
itself must have been several feet
long and a monster. The meat in
the claw a of good color and fit
to eat and enough for a dinner for
several people. The claw alone
weighed three pounds, and he esti.
mated the weight of the lobster at
thirty pounds.-Kennebec Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
Exhibiting a Poet.

Matthew Arnold was sitting in his
study one morning when the butler
showed in an American lady and a
small boy. The lady said: "Glad to
make your acquaintance, Mr.. Arnold.
I have often heard of you. No, don't
trouble to speak, sir! l know how
valuable your time isl" Then, turn.
ing to the boy, she said, "This is him,
Lenny, the leading critic and poet
somewhat f1eshier than we had been
led to expect!"-A. G. Benson, in At.
lantic.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
PAIN WITH SEVERE WOUNDS
10 Comparatively Little, Says Eminent
Surgeon, and Much Of Our Pity
10 Wasted.

An eminent army surgeon has said
that much of our pity for the victims
OF severe wounds on the battlefield 10
In reality wasted. He adds that the
terribly wounded suffer comparatively
little pain, and that men who are
wounded unto death pass away with
out undergoing much suffering.
Surgeons who have experience on
the war fields ought to know definite
" concerning the amount Of pain sui.
fered by the variously wounded It 10
known, Of course, OF the battle line
as we'll as on 1t, that q comparatively
slight injury which involves the tear.
ing Of the flesh and the disturbance
of the nervous system causes acute
pain. Nature, 1t is said, makes pro.
vision that the terribly injured shall
not suffer the agonies which ordinarily
are considered as the necessary ac-
compartment Of apparently cruel
wounds.
It does not seem, however, as II II
were exactly human to say that pity
for the terribly injured is wasted. The
pity Is as much for the wound and for
the future disablement of the victim
as it Is for the present pain. Stories
which come from laymen bear out.
however. the surgeons word that the
terribly hurt do not suffer much, at
least at the time of the inliction OF
the injury.
One Of the firemen on the Lusitania
had his right arm blown of at the
shoulder either by an explosion in the
engine room or by the torpedo which
sent the ship to the bottom. The man
did not lose consciousness and
aged to make his way to the deck.
from which he jumped into the water.
He kept himself afloat for nearly halt
an hour. He was picked up, and later
his terrible wound was attended to.
He has recovered, and he says
that he was hardly conscious of pain
until several hours after the injury
was inflicted.
Nature is called the mother. Some
times she is cruel and sometimes she
lis kind. She makes a pin prick hurt
and yet tempers suffering when the
cut goes deep. She works curiously.
but, doubtless, according to a we'll or
ganized plan Of which man as yet has
no thorough understanding.-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
MaeterIinck's First Failures,


M. Maurice Maeterlinck began hi
literary career with three apparent
failures, says the London Chronicle.
The first was the founding of a lit
erary review, which quickly went
under; the second the publication oil
q volume of poems. which failed to
attract attention, and the third was
the issue of a play, La Princesse Ma.
leine," Of which he printed just TWEEN,
ty-ive copies with his own hands and
gave them away.
A year later chance brought a copy
of the play into the hands of M. 90
tave Mirbeau, who wrote a glowing
eulogy of it in LIE Figaro, and Mae
terlinck awoke one morning to find
himself famous.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-08
4 Female Veteran,

He-Isn't that Gen. x. and his
daughter over there?
She-Yes. They say that she has
been through more engagements than
her old father.-Boston Evening Tran
, ScrinE