davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
m aDoVe crlneiam as WAS hla

far above criticism as was his DoiHieal campaign
 There WaB 9 host of candidates Tor lho iudgeahip. and many oi them were oreditobie. competent men. Thus hero were other men who applied for lha Job that could have filled Che l0deeabiD aredltablg but no cne will probably attempt to gay that Nr Ben. nen was not as good as any other as- Dirant for tho posiltion
 Knowing alr Bunneli's previously good record and his nigh sense ol duty, The Citizen ia ready to guQran tee that he Wlli be an unbiased, con soienuo0a udge that be win keep the back door oi his office closed 10 attorneys who attempt to reach him by its means improperly to influence hlm that he wiil refuse to become ai- Hiiated with any political faction !p Fairbanha that he win enter heartily Into Che social and progressive lie Of Inc community md that he will be. come party to no political jobbory whaleocver
 # MT Bunnen iails to come up to tho foregoing standard The citizen win be quick to condemn him. But there is no danger that Mir Bunnoll wil be found wantng for ho has made lt evident previously that he is man of rare good judgment and of higb ethical eentimouta (Bairbani8 CitIzeu)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
LENDING TO ARGENTINA

In recent years thore has been an increasing deal of talk about our op- portunities for greater commercial trade and financial Intercourse with south America-which nature seem ed to have marked oul as out special preserve, but which we had neglected Co cultivate with any of the necessary implements Of ships money credits. and a proper attention to details. GUS. toms and language. sundry personal trips. ranging from that Of Secrotary Root to the pilgrlmaees of organized trade bodies somewhat whetted the talk. leading to more eager hopes ihot we should expand our activities be- yond a desultory trade and ,he occas- lonal building Of a bataoshIp for the sooih Americans.
 Nov the war has klndled this grow ing. enthusiasm to white heat The pre-eminc6t advantage to be gained by the United States as the one great neutral was quickly recognized to lie in tbo great share Of other neutrais' commerce which should bo tossed to us by the disruptng Of European trade ties and the embargo upon European loans credits and investments that accompanied that trade. South Amer lea. as a consequence Of this breaking off Of relations, felt the inoirece shock or war more keenly in comemrcial and business ways than almost any other great region England for example. had a stake of over two billions alone In Argentina. and Germany had beon Q vigorous puryeyor to much of south America
 The neighboring hemisphere looked 10 us to help the sudden vacuum as naturally as our own manufacturers and merchants began to entertain new and large expectations in chat direc- ,iou But there is one needed pre- liminary to a stream of brand new export orders under such conditions; and happily t is being recognized and ttNtAAAANN rN --A taNN''rt it atsH sHNA tttIN -'.t. trade particularly with newer conn ,ries. it has become almost a ruism Chat trade follows not SO much che flag as Che banking iaciiides and Che loans. Our bankers may not with proprioty make direct loans to lellig- eranta. but they may freely resume dollar diplomacy insofar as lending to Reutrals is concerned.
 lt now almost seems proyidentiai from an international as well as aoemstic viewpoint lhot our new re- serve system of banking was not lon- gor postponed its opening of the door 10 branch banking abroad by our larg. CT banks has already led to the install lauon of pionoer branches In south Amorica that should prove of lnree service in the near future. t has al. ready aided in the establishment of dollar exchainge in South American trade It's effects are now being sup- plemented and the needs of the new situation met by tho s15,000.O00 loan by a syndicate of American bankers to Argentina.- (Boston Nows Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
PRAISE FOR JUDGE
 CHARLES E. FUNNEL

Charles E Bunnen will be the new judge for the Fourth division and The Citizen, which devoted lts en. ergiea in Mr. Bunnell's behalf preyi- ous to the last election, feels that the community shouid feel compi- mented Mr Bmneil's clean cam paisn for Delegate to Congress ears- ed for him the respect Of the people of Alaska. and it is to be expected that his serviee8 as judge VIII he Just
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
cesMAN.AUsTRo SOCIETY
 cELE6RATEs VICTORY

Victory of the German troops over lhe French and English at Soissous was celebrated here last night when the members of the German-Austro. Hungarian relief society met in the now store of Gus Messersehmtdtl for the arst session on this side Of Gas, lincm channel The relief society was organized 9 month ago In Doug. las by leading Germans of the Island. Paul Bloedhorn is president, Paul he. gel socretory and Ben Soram treas' urer
 Songs of the Vaterlond. and the no, uonal anthem of the German Empire were sung and the host spread a lunch shortly heiore the meeting adjourneQ
 # was definitely decided that half of Che ands raised for the German. Ausro widows and orphans shopid be sent Do Berlin and tne olier nalt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
-59. sbi. 1l,re66a6a said sanafoT

besides ship Durcpaao aail Senator Gaiiinser
 perhaps inc Democrats wll. put heir program thrcueh Aui it they gee omo oi hel supply bllg in dan. gor oi gOIur over tfe nay not be eo anxious about now leelslatlon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
EAlRgAMKs MANTs
THE NEW JUDGE

FAIRBANKS, Jan 9.--Many Import ant matters await tho arrival here Of Judge C, D. Buanoll the newly ape pointed judge of this division The jail i filled with mcn waiting iHa, the liconso money collected within the city is held by the clerk of the court awaiting an order of inc court 10 turn it over Co ihe city authorizes, whiie .itigants from distant points ip the di- vision are here at great expense to haye cases tried and litigation dispos. ed of
 The appointment of the Valdez at- toney is matter Of keen satisiac- -ion to the people Of this Division, who were so well impressed with the new judge when he was in tho city last summer and campaigned for cleo
 lon a8 Delegate 10 Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
M York. M 70. l9l4.

New York Nov iO 1914 |. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter co.
 811 Broadway,
 New York City Dear Srs
 On the evening 27lh is entered DctaDhonc Business Show held at the 69th Armory this 
 There were professional 5 contestants record supposed o contain the same die narrative
 typewriter machine entirely optional wn the this and had beon using the L C. smith employed short time and was pleased said contest with machine picked at ran machines the office Of the Law Reporting Com pany, where have been employed for some lme past
 absolutely other training for this contest than my aay (which owing business depression all has auecea me to did much practice Yth that eiher minutes which is by far too short period good work and make big record s dc1ors voice, and the idea O the subject writing
 that written for longer period than lRe mn utes could have a better record.
 the employ of he l C. smith s Typewriter Compayye been in commercial work TOT although period or few years n between l ypewritng.
 Some years ago direct dcaton to the machine and stand ready o enter such contest my called believe that better test ypsts ability than copying as Che pst8 brains must so to well he od fingers and with e Dcaphone n means ears eyes that matter the machine made o and by means of foot trp
 Very truly yours,
 sgnedl GERTRUDE ADLER
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

10 Pionna t1e distribution where needed Brnchr o enc 3clety w.ii be logmed n other Alaskan cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

James Hogan has returned from Q rip to the Sound. Mfs. Hogan will re. main in the States for a yisit Of sev. eral weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
SHIPPING BILL HAS
 RIGHT OF WAY NOW


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-rhe ad. ministration ship purchase bin has the right of way in the Senate now. Pursuant to an agreement reached by tho Democratic Senators at a caucus held Saturday 1t was made "uniin. ished business in the Senate and 1t will come every day until it is dis posed of
 That the bill win pass whenever it can be brought to vote is the doll. nlte statement Of the administration Senators who have made poll. How ever the opposition. which includes a few Democrats, hope that 2 crowd. cd calendar on which are many im. portant appropriation bills may give them g chance to prevent fine bill from coming to vote without the neces. sity of an open filibuster
 May Mean Extra Seasion
 It ia believed that the President Is SO thoroughly interested ln securing the passage of the shipping bill that he may call an extra session of the new Congress to consider the matter In case t should fail in Che present Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
ReruhIIean PIane.

A group of leading Republican Sen. ators Including Senators Galhnger Rect Lodge Weeks Brandegee. and others. in planning to prevent the shipping bill from passinei have agreed that the urgent deficiency bin would require two or three days of discus. sion. particularly on the item relating to Mexican expenditures
 Appropriations aa Lever.
 The lesisiatIye appropriation biii. they thought would also furnish 2 sub iect for considerable dlscussion' as would other appropriation measures as they came along
 TThere aill be Dienty to talk about
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

evening october 27h this entered DcaDhone Annual Business Show held at the 69th Aory ns
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
: MILFORD'S new HARDWARE ST0PF
- THE QUALITY SHOP -
Second Hand Stoves
Read This and Save Money

The who thinks he is being paid for his old .,o
when he trades it in for has get another T
coming. We know the stove game from A to Z We
that almost every dealer in secondhand stoves adds IN
to his selling prices anywhere from Is so per cent
him to conduct what is nothing more than gambling n,
ton Such dealers may be able resell few Of The I
stoves much less than they allowed for them when
them in stoves but the majority of the old stoves %
the scrap heap Then what becomes of the or $0NO
that you allowed for your old stove Does the d
stand the loss? Not Much You who thought YOU were
paid for your old stove stand the oss because the dealer
protected in the price that he charged you for the new stove
But what about the who has not got an old stove
trade in one2 Does he buy for less than his r.v
door neghbor who did have one2 Never Because the L
has got to charge both the price keep out OF hot water
Therefore the who has old stove to trade in gets S
the the who had one and thought he was b
paid for it.
Your Only safe plan is buy Of those merchants who do
not deal in secondhand goods those who put fair onep6
the goods they sell and who stand back of the quality The
merchandise they SELL We name case after case where
we have saved buyers from So to SIS on heating stove
and at the time gave them far better goods than
they could possibly buy elsewhere from stores where thew
secondhand stoves Take the Hot Blast heating stoves az
sample You will find the prices at the secondhand dealers
from $500 to $500 Higher than you can buy similar stoves a.
stores that do not trade in secondhand stoves and Junk T
the Spear pattern, square FIRE box cast iron ranges with ton
Closets and you will find the prices this store from
$500 Less than you buy similar ranges at stores where
hey trade in old stoves.
You need take word for the above lust 90 around
and investigate for yourself 1t will pay you to do so before
you buy stove
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
LITTLE LOST PUP.
(Arthur Guiterman.)

| A1AA NuuL
He was lostl-not shade of doubt o
that;
For he never barked at a Sinking cat
But stood in the square where the wint
blew raw,
With dropping ear and trembling paw
And mournful look in his pleading ey'
And begged as plain as tongue cOulC
sue,
20, mister; please may follow you?'
A lorn wee waif of tawny brown
Adrift in the roar of needless town.
o.. the saddest of sights in a world OF
Is little lost pup with his tail tucked
in.
Well he won my heart (fOr l set great
store
On my own red brute-who is here no
mOre).
So whistled clear. and he trotted up,
And who SO glad as that small lost pup?
Now he shares my board and he owns
my bed,
And he fairly shouts when he hears my
tread.
Then, if things 90 wrong as they some
times do.
And the world is cold and I'm feeling
blue,
He asserts his right to assuage my
woes
With a warm red tongue and a nice
cold nose,
And a silky head on my arm or knee
And a paw as soft as paw can be.
When we rove the woods for a league
about
les as full of pranks as a school let
out;
'Or he romps and frisks like three
months colt
md he runs me down like a thunder
bolt.
}, the bithest of sights in the world so
fair
5 a gay little pup with his tail in the
air.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Public Sale.

As have decided to stop farming. will sell the
following personal property at my home on the J..
Frank Porter farm, q Of a mile south from Green
wood, on
Wednesday, December 1sf, 1915,
commencing at ten a. m, but If that day should be
stormy. sale will be postponed until the next fair
day. as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Mules. years old. gentle in all harness and
will work anywhere Gray Mare, years old, gem
~ tie in all harness. a fine driv- 53sT-gZN
NN-. er; Sorrel Horse years old. $Yift&1
} gentle In all harness. and M-M
-SAs5eeeS safe for any woman to drive ~-=-1----7
Black Cow, years old, and is fresh; Light Cow.
years DID, and will be freah in February; Red Cow.
10 years old; Brood Sow and eight Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Wagon Dearborn Wagon good as new,
York Carriages. Deering Binder in fine condition.
Drills in good condition. Sod Cutter good as new.
John Deere Riding Plow good as new, Syracuse
PlOw. new South Bend PlOw. AA Drag Harrow,
Single Plow. CultivRtOrs, Grindstone. Grain Fan.
Corn Shelter, large Iron Pot Scaldng CRsk. Cider
Barrel. Corn Planters good as new. Corn Marker,
set Wagon Harness. lot Rope Harness. Collars.
Brides. Single Trees Forks. Hoes Shovels Rakes.
Lot Of Corn and Fodder, lot Of Household Goods.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under cash; over that
amount credit Of months by giving bankable
note with approved endorsers
MRS. CLARA WILEY.
J. B. Dickerson. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
PUBLIC SALE

will stop farming and will positively sell all my
personal property at public sale at my home near
the Brick Granery. in Slaughter Neck. on the road
leading from Glendale to Slaughter Beach. known
as the Joseph Benson Farm" on
Tuesday, November Goth, 1915.
commencing promptly at one o'clock. but if that
day should be very stormy the sale will be post
poned until the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK
Roam Mare. 13 years old. and weighs about 800
~ pounds; Bay Colt. years 5SY~T-y57R
0EtA- old next May; Bay Colt. 3 S-Stt3W
NWX years old next August: Bay m ~
A&5sa'S Colt, months old: Mule ~-'-sls-'
Colt. months old: Jersey Cow. z years old. fine
mixer and good butter maker; Jersey Heifer.
months old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon in good condition Ohio
Riding Cutivator Mower One Horse Cultivator,
AA Drag Harrow, No. % South Bend Plow No
10 Oliver Plow. set Wagon Springs, Three Horse
Tree. 2 Double Trees 3 sets Rope Harness. set of
Double Harness, set Double Wagon Harness. To-
mato Rack. Hay Rack. Clam Rakes, Forks, Hoes.
Shovels. and other things too numerous to list.
Lot Of Long Fodder. Corn on Cob.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Parlsr Suit. China Buffet Rocking Chairs, Bed
steads and Springs. Kitchen Chairs Cook Stove
Parlor Stove lot of Mating. several Pictures and
many 9th er articles about a home
Terms Cash-NO goods to be removed until terms
are complied with.
JAMES II. CLENDANIEL.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Public Sale

will stop farming and will positively sell the fol-
lowing personal property at public sale at my
home known the J. F. Hayes farm, on the road
leading from Greenwood to Pennington y miles
from Greenwood. Delaware. on
Tuesday, December 9TH, 1915
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. If that day Is
stormy sale viii be held the next clear iay
LIVE STOCK
~ Pair Mules. good workers: SorreI Mare.
FFTffA, 10 years old, good drive: Sorrel Horse
AW\ IA years old. a good worker; one year
~NAS5ErAS old Colts; Bay Horse years old this
spring. weighs 1l00 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
John Deere Riding Cultivator good as new. 2 John
Deere Riding Plows in good condition. good check
row Corn Planter, Two Horse Drag good as new
4 Walking Cultivators, Self Binder IN good condi-
ton. York Carriage good as new. Dearborn in good
condition, Three Horse Drags one good as new
2 One Horse PlJws. One Horse Plow good Hay
Rakes. good Horse Rake Two Horse Wagon Dou-
bic Carriage, Dearborn Pole, lot of Harness, Col
lars. Brides. Shovels Forks. Hoes, etc
CORN. FODDER, HOG WIRE.
Lot Of Hog Wire. 400 baskets Corn. lot Of Culled
Corn $500 punches Long Fodder
Terms Cash-No goods removed until paid for.
HARRISON COLLINS.
J. B. Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
serious matter Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get reliefP
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. r.,
TONSILlNE does its full duty Cd
you can depend upon it. Keep a
bottle in the house where you can
get it qnick when needed. Csc. l'5
and Soc. Hospital Size s1.00. Nj
ALI Druggists. A
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Public Sale.

have sold my farm. and for that reason will sci
my personal property at public sale. at my home
near Lincoln. on the road lesdinR from Lincoln tC
Cedar Greek, on
Tuesday, November 23rd, 1915,
commencing at one O'Clock sharp but should that
day be very stormy it will be postponed until the
next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
Cows. be fresh in early spring; Holstein Heifer.
nice animal
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon, One Horse Farm Wagon
Two Horse Plow, One Horse PlOw New Corn
Marker Hand Corn Planter. good Dayton Carriage
and Pole GrindstOne, set Single Wagon Harness.
set Double Wagon Harness. set Carriage Harness,
ScaldiAg Cask. lot y Tomato Baskets.
Lot Chickens. Guines and Ducks Fodder and Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
consisting of one good Cook Stove. one Alright
Stove. Cupboard. Table, Bedsteads Lamps. Chairs
and other thisgs too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash on delivery.
GEORGE B. HILL
Geo. ". Murphy. Auetioneer..
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Public Sale

will offer for sale the following personal property
at my home on the Bancroft Farm, II miles south
west of Lincoln. on
Wednesday, December 9th. 1915,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m. but if stormy
the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
Pair young Mules and years old. Pair Mules
II and u years old. Bay Horse years old. Bay
- Mare. years old. These 53ssEz9a
N horses make splendid pair ~ U
AW[( Of matched driving horses. M-.W
4S5H-A,S Bay Colt. year old; good ~--ss---i-@
MIX Cows; Bull. IS months old; Brood Sow; s Pigs
9 weeks old; 8 Snoats. will weigh 100 pounds each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Moving Machine Disc Harrow. Ohio Riding Gull
tivator Orchard Plow. John Deere Riding Plow,
No. 10 Oliver Plow. One Horse Plows Cultiva-
tors. Fluke HRrrows, AA Drag Harrow Farm
Wagon, Runabout, Carriage. set Carriage Harness,
Wagon Harness, lot of Collars. Rope Harness.
Brides. etc.
FODDER. CORN.
stacks Top Fodder, 1000 bundles Blades. 500
punches Coarse Fodder. 500 baskets Corn on Cob
Terms Cash. JOSEPH H. MORGAN.
ieo. W. Murphy, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
PUBLIC SALE

viii sell at public sale the following persona
property at my home in Lincoln, Delaware, on
Thursday, December End, 1915,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK.
Bay Mare. kind and gentle
FARMING UTENSILS.
One Horse Wagon, Runabout Buggy, Drag Har-
row, PlOws Forks. Hoes, Shovels, large Scales,
Grindstone- Wheelbarrow, Wagon Harness. Car
rage Harness. Plow Harness, Barrels, large Iron
Pot. and many other things too numerous to list
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Bureau. Stands, Dining Room Table. Chairs. one
Divan. large Leather Rocker. Bedsteads Chairs.
good Othelo Range Alright Stove. lot Dishes
Cooking Utensils Oil Stove. Writing Desk. Look
ing Glass, Curtains Sausage Grinder. and other
articles not here enumerated.
Terms Cash-No goods removed until paid for.
MARY E. CAIN.
George W. Murphy, Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Public Sale

AS / am going to discontinue farming will sell all
my personal property at my home near Broadkill
Beach, known the Island Farm" ~ miles
from Milton. on
Tuesday. November 23rd. 1915,
commencing at ten o'clock sharp. but if that DAY
should be stormy sale next fair day as follows
LIVE STOCK
Gray Horse 10 years old weigh 1000 pounds, will
work anywhere and fine driver: Bay Horse IL
years old. a good all-around horse: Bay Mare. Q
~ years old. in foal by Jones 77T-ZNn
GTWfA Jack. and is a fine mare; ~ fyl
eW-%( Bay Colt coming years old Gf-eNB
-AS1ystNO in spring, fine colt; Mule -Sss aeess
Colt. months old, lthe mare mentioned above is
the mother OF the two colts): Cows. one will be
fresh December Goth. the other is fresh now. both
good mixers, ages and years.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two Horse Wagon in good running shape. Light
Dearborn. Single Carriage nearly new Riding
Harrow. Corn Planter, Fluke Harrows Cultiva-
tor, Hay Rack Tomato Rack. 4 Horse Collars. 4
Working Bridles sets Chain Harness, set Car
riage Harness Double Single Trees. Bushel Ras-
ket, Forks. Shovels and Hoes, Ok Chains and
other things too numerous to mention
stacks Of Top Fodder and lot of Corn.
Terms made known on day of sale
J. HOWARD ARGO.
E. NJ. Donovan, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Public Sale
will sell at public sale my personal property at
my home at Houston. Delaware, on

my home at Houston. Delaware, on
Saturday, November 20fh. 1915,
commencing at ten a. m. but if that day is stormy
sale the next clear day.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon. Two Horse Oliver Plow,
A Oliver Plow. Cultivator. Carriage Pole 2 sets
Double Harness. Forks ShoTels Hoes etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Parlor Suit Stand Organ 6 foot Dining Table,
set of Chairs. 2 Rockers Bedstead. Carpets. Rugs,
Mating. Cook Stove Parlor Stove, Cook Table.
lot of Dishes Glassware, Cooking Utensils and
many other things too numerous TO mention.
Terms Cash-No goods removed until paid for
R H. WILLIAMS.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale at my farm one mile east
of Glendale at New Market all my personal prop
erty on
Saturday. November 9th, 1915,
at ten O'Clock a. M. sale held rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK.
Pair of Mules. sound and solid. Cow years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Horse Wagon. Top Carriage Two Horse Plov.
One Horse Plow, 2 Cultvators. Two Horse Drag.
lot OF Harness, carriage work and wagon
100 Tomato Baskets lot of Chickens 200 baskets
of Corn, stacks Of Fodder.
Terms Cash-No goods delivered until paid for.
CHARLES KOLATA.