davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
NUMBER IS

w. Hodges; Brazil circuit, E. E. Spears;
| Brownsville circuit, 3. J.. Russell;
Brownsville station, "A C. Bell, r. n.
Mahon, supernumerary; Brooksdale, r.
W. Thompson; Dancyville ciriuit, T. F.
| Maxadone; Dyer circuit, A. w. LASH
ter; Dyer station, ]. M. Pickens; Glib
son circuit G. J. Carman Greenfield
and Brooks, S. NJ Griffin; Humboldt
station, R. P. Duckworth; Maury City
circuit j. Q. Hagler; Milan circuit.
NV. Lee; Milan station, Yates Moore:
Trenton eiriuit. ]. R. Pafford; Trenton
station. R. M. Walker
| Dyersburg District.
Presiding elder, w. c. Waters; Ayers
circuit E. NJ. Peters; Clopton station.
R. A. Wood; Covington circuit. A. FL
Bezzo; Covington station, j. t. Myers;
Curve circuit A. w. Russell; Dyers-
burg circuit w. A. Banks; Dyersburg
station, r. W. Hood; Finley circuit. II.
N. Wilkes; Fowlkes circuit, S. B. Nor,
rison; Friendship circuit, r. H. Pigue.
Gates circuit, John NJ. Jenkins. Halls
station, W. P. Hamilton; Henning cir
iuit, B. T. Fuzzell; Mack circuit, R, w.
Mcdaniel; Munford and Atoka. G. n
Norman; Camp Ground circuit, w. II
Garner; Newbern circuit. r. M
Vaughn; Newbern station, David Leith.
Randolph circuit, A. L. Dallas; Rideelv
circuit ]. M. Kendall, supply, Ridgely
station, H. G. Ryan; Ripley Circuit. ]
a. Kelley; Ripley station, ]. w. Waters:
tabernacle circuit, A. C. Douglas; Tin
ronville circuit, H. Y. Bagby; Tipton-
vile station, H. W. Brooks: professor
IN husKln-CaVe College, G. B. Jackson.
jackson District.
Presiding elder, W. j. Mccoy; Bemis
station, w. E. Sewell; Bethany circuit
W. L. Drake; Bolivar station. W. f.
Acuff; Grand Junction and Salisbury.
s. B. Love; Henderson circuit to be
supplied; Henderson station, q. M.
Mathis; Hickory Valley circuit, T. L.
Percy ,IRGAseR circuit. G. G. New
ptI Jackson, Campbell Street B.
oVs y; Jackson, First Church, R. A
Clarh Jackson, Hayes Avenue, S. I.
Jewell; Jackson, Trinity, C. L. Smith:
Lavinia circuit, e. w. Maxedon; Dean
burg, W. T. NJ Jones; Malesus and
Medon, 7. e. Calhoun; Medina and
Zion, ]. S. CGrl, Mercer circuit, II. Il.
Foust; Middleton circuit A. G. Melton:
Oakland circuit w. T. Suggs; Pinson
circuit, J. A. Greening; Somerville sta
ton, q. w. Wilson; WhitevilIe circuit.
Q. G. Jordan; Whiteville station, W. f.
Maxedon; Williston circuit v. d.
president Memphis Confer
ence Female Institute, H. G. Hawkins.
Lexington District.
Presiding elder, J. v. Freeman; Ad-
amsville circuit, j. Z. Jones; Bath
Springs circuit A. E. Doyle; Beech
Bluff circuit. w. o. Stone Bethel and
Selmer, J. W. CARMEL; Camden circuit.
W. T. Stubblefeld; Camden station, F.
Jones; Evansville circuit, r, A.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
Conference MAKES
NUMBER.OF CHANGES.

III
The large number OF changes in
Locations Of Methodist preachers
BY the Memphis conference, which
closed its sessions at Trenton on
Monday evening, was a profound
surprise to many, preachers as we'll
as charges.
Many important matters were
given attention at this sitting OF
conference. The church in gener-
al was found to be in splendid
shape, though in some Of the cot :
ton producing communities EN-.
braced by the conference many
charges reported shortages on col,
lections, etc.
Rev. w. D. Pickens, pastor OF
the Dresden Methodist church for
three years, goes to Huntingdon,
Mr.. Pickens is universally populat
here, as he will, no doubt, be at
Huntingdon. We haveIiound him
a congenial, social, broad-minded,
deeply pious mana student and
a profound reasoner. He is sue
ceeded here by Rev. A. B. Jones.
Former superintendent OF public
instruction, Syl Fisher, goes to
Pennington, KY, this being Mr..
Fishers first charge. Rev. B. S.
McLemore, who so faithfully and
conscientiously served the Sharon
and Mt. Vernon charges for four
years, goes back to Memphis.
Rev. J. J. Thomas goes from Mar
tin to Union City, while Rev. C.I
A. Waterfeld comes to, Martin
from Paris.
The appoints are as follows:
THE APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop Murrah made the following
list of appointments:
Brownsville District.
Presiding elder, H. B. Johnston.
Alamo circuit U. S. McCaslin; Airing
ton and Stanton. w. j. Carlton; Avon
Tale mission, w. T. Barnett. supplv.
Sells and Gadsden. E. W. Crump: Bel
mont circuit, v. A. Deshazzo; Bolton
'ircuit, R. S. Harrison; Braden cir
Iult' ). Z. Hart; Bradford circuit. ].
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

a good showing, and led Mr.. Nc.
kellar by 10000 votes, but Mr..
Mcclellan overcame this in East
and West Tennessee.
Senator Lea was the runner
up in Middle Tennessee.
Fact is, Senator Lea lost his
home county, his congressional
district and his grand division.
GOV. Patterson cot 22,286, APP
proximately in Middle Tennessee:
Senator Lea, $3.50, and Mr.. Nc
Kellar, 3,490.
Only three of the big counties
in Middle Tennessee went for
Senator Lea, Maury, Williamson
and Franklin, and in each Of
these he was crowded very closely.
He defeated Gov. Patterson about
$50 votes in Marry, and less
than 100 in Franklin.
Some of the old.time Patterson
counties in Middle Tennessee
showed surprising votes. Robert
son, for instance, went for the
ex-governor by a plurality Of
fifty or so over Mr.. Mcclellan.
The ex-governor carried Giles
and Rutherford by good votes.
Mr.. Mcclellan sprung some SUR
prises in the division. He car
ried Wilson, Summer and Lincoln.
Bedford, Marshall and Montgom-
cry went for Gov. Patterson.
A glance at thesreturns OF each
candidate is liable to cause even
an old political observer to figure
at first blush that the vote is a
small one. The fact is that it is
the normal, or approximately
normal, democratic vote. 1t is
little light for a primary, but
Tennesseans are accustomed to
Judging primary votes by the
Carmack- Taylor vote OF 1906 and
the Patterson. Carmack vote Of |
1908. Both were phenomenal
campaigns.
Then again, this is the first
three-cornered primary Tennes-
see democrats have ever partici-
pated in.
The total vote in yesterdays
was about $4,000. AS
a general rule the normal demo.
cratic vote in Tennessee ranges
rom 10000 to 10000.
In some OF the big democratic
counties there were slumrs, and
his is particularly true of the
arge cities, with the exception of
Nashville, where the vote was
$1,000. The cities were not in.
crested in the race to any great
'xtent, since all Of the candidates
we're regarded as prohibitionists,
wo Of them particularly.
In Nashville there was a great
light to eliminate Senator Lea,
nd his opponents won. Gov.
Patterson carried the couuty.-I
Commercial Appeal. Il
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26
PREMIUM LIST. FOR
CORN CLUB BOYS.

club show, to be held in Dresden
tomorrow Saturday will .b'
second in Importance and magni
tude only to the recent county fair
When these young fellows come
before us with records Of three
md four times the yield of corr
per acre heretofore produced -or
she same ground by "old, ex.
perienced, thoroughly schooIed,'
armers it is inspiring to all-the
merchant, the professional man
spd the older farmers as well.
Let Saturday be a general holt
day. Hitch up the wagon or sur.
rev andsbring the whole family
iie, son and daughter-to Dres-
en tomorrow. Bring along a
itle lunch with you and be
epared to spend the entire day.
large assembly here tomorrow
he corn club show will be the
most encouraging part Of this work
lhese ambitious, energetic young
mers.
Below we give the premium list;
Rowing what prizes will be
rded and for what given:
Glass IA"
ot Ito community club
King highest per cent. -$21 90,
; $500, second.
lot ITO individual making
I6hest per cent. First premium,
g-tooth section harrow, value
100, by Woods & Priestley,
rtin.
Second premium, rain coat,
Tue $500, bv M. H. Levy
pmpany, Dresden.
Third premium, cockerel and
Fee pulletE. value $500, by Geo.
Brooks, Martin; also one years
Inscription to Martin Mail.
Fourth premium, pair Of shoes,
Hue, $500, by Cash Economy
tore, Gleason; also one years
description to Martin Mail.
Fifth premium, Rhode Island
Red cockerel and pullet, value,
300, by r. G. Ezzell, Dresden;
also one years subscription to
Martin Mail.
Sixth premium, hat, value $3.50,
BY R. L. Jeter, Dresden; also one
years subscription to Progressive
Farmer.
Seventh premium, fountain pen,
value $500, by Mathew & Hunter,
Martin; also one years subscrip-
ton to Progressive Farmer.
Eighth premium, one Ingersol
value $500, BY ]. G. /
Ammons, Gleason; also one years
subscription to Progressive Farm
or.
Ninth premium, Merchandise
value $500, BY w. r. Bobbitt,
Dresden; also one hair cut, value
tWenty-cents. BY Del Madry, Ores
len.
Tenth premium, coin purse and
lard case, value $2,0O.by Martin
Drug Co., Martin; also one hair
ut, value twenty-five cents, by
Del Madry, Dresden.
Eleventh premium, one buggy
oridle, value $1.75, by Sandefer
Bros, Dresden; also one hair cut,
7aIne twenty-five cents, by Del
dadry, Dresden.
Twelfth premium, slicker, value
j1.50, by John Russell, Martin;
iIso one dinner at McEIwrath &
3ullock's cafe, Dresden.
! Thirteenth premium, one boys !
avorite axe, value $1.0O, by Shaw
! Rawls, Dresden; also one dinner
/ McElwrath & Bullock's cafe, :
Dresden.
Fourteenth premium, knife, I.
aine $l.25, by Miles q Brundige, :
lartin; also one dinner at Nc
Wrath & Bullock s GAIA, Dresden. !.
Fifteenth premium, alarm clock, IS
alHe 81 90. bYH. w. Jeffries Gro. :
D. Martin; also one dinner at
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

Sons, Martin; also one set rubber
heels, by Dresden Shoe & Harness
Shop.
Seventeenth premium, Testa-
ment, value $1.00, by The City
Talk, Martin; also, one can Prince
Albert coffee, by Maloan Gro. Co.,
Dresden.
Eighteenth premium, latest
style cap, value $1.00, by Dodd &
Sons, Martin; also one can Prince
Albert coffee, by Maloan Gro. Co.,
Dresden.
Nineteenth premium, pocket
book, value $1.OO, by Milan Drug
Co., Martin; also one necktie, by
Greenfield.
Twentieth premium, merchan-
disc, $1.00, by ]. 9. Montgomery,
Martin.
Twenty-frst premium, three
piece garden set, by ]. F. Parker
& Sons, Martin.
Twenty-second premium, FIVE
pounds steak, value $1,00, by
Tuck's Meat Market, Dresden.
Twenty-third premium, mer-
chandise, value $1.0O, by ]. H.
Scarborough, Dresden.
Twenty-fourth premium, riding
bride, by Mayo, Peery & Harris,
Dresden.
Twenty.fiith premium, riding
bride, Pentecost & Henderson,
Palmersville.
Twenty-sixth premium, riding
bride, Shy Cash Economy Store,
Martin.
Twenty-seventh premium, sack
White Frost -four, by G. L. Woods, |
Dresden.
Twenty-eighth premium, sack |
White Frost -four, by G. L. Woods, |
Dresden.
Twenty-ninth premium, one-half
oushel sweet potatoes, by Gleason
Sweet Potato association.
Thirtieth premium, one-half
'ushel sweet potatoes, by Gleason
sweet Potato association.
Lot 3.-To boy making highest
'ield. First premium to be sup
lied.
Second premium, to be supplied;
lso half hour auto ride to the ten
highest yields, by Johnson 4 Sons,
Dresden.
Glass 3D."
Lot 4.-To boy making best ten
ar exhibit-First premium, mer- i
handise, ualue $500, by Edwards
Drug Store, Dresden.
Second premium, merchandise,
alue $500, by Edwards Drug
tore, Dresden.
Third premium Riding bride
y Frank Hall, Martin,
Lot 5.-To Boy writing best his
)rv.
First premium box letterheads =
nd envelopes, values $500, by 8
Enterprise, Dresden.
Second premium, riding bride, /
aIue $3.50, by ]. N. Brasfeld, I
'resden. q
Third premium, merchandise,
alue $1.5O, by Eanes Bros, Pal
lersville.
Fourth premium, two Sunday
nners, value $1.OO, by Jones .
otel, Dresden. :
Fifth premium, two Sunday (
nners, value $1.OO, by Jones :
otel, Dresden. +
Lot 6.--To boys having credi-
BILE record, but not winning one !
above prizes First premium, i
.ir overalls, value $1.0O, bvItl
artin Overall and Glove factory. :,
Second premium, pair oyeralls, !
lue $1.O0, by Martin Overall and
owe factory. !,
Third premium, one-hali bushel -
ed corn, value $1.OO, BY Herman i !
eldon, Gleason. 4
Fourth premium, one-hali bushel
ID corn, value S1.00, BY Herman P
eldon, Gleason. in
q
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

Presiding elder, J. " Freeman; Ad-
amsville circuit, j. Z. Jones; Bath
Springs circuit, A. E. Doyle; Beech
Bluff circuit w. o. Stone; Bethel and
Selmer, J. W. CARMEL; Camden circuit.
w. T. stubblefield; Camden station, F.
b. Jones; Evansville circuit r. A.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

tContinued On fifth page. }
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-26

December will make Is years
for Mr.. Dodd in business, and
scores and scores Of weIl-pleased
customers, with increased bust.
ness each succeeding year. So
ii you are not one Of Dodd's
customers you are invited to be-
come one now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Hotel colchester

Beautifully situated on Chesapeake Bay. Special
rates by the week or week end. Apply
G. f. holland. S,pt..
Colchester Beach, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

After day or two they stopped doing
this when Farmer Browns boy came to
see them. for they had found that he
would not harm them. In fact, they be-
gan to look for him, because always he
brought them goodies to eat. 1t was
very nice to have plenty to eat without
having to hunt for it. They began to
grow very fond of Farmer Browns boy.
He was no longer a terrible two-legged
creature. but their best friend. They
would eat from his hand. One day
Bumpy boldly ran up his arm. and Far
mer Browns boy was SO tickled that he
took him into the house and let him
run around there. 1t was the Queerest
place Bunny ever had seen, and when
he was back in the cage he told Frum-
py and Grumpy ali about it. The next
day Farmer Browns boy took all three
of them there. After that he used to
take them out of the cage for a little
while every day. and not once did they
try to run away. They just didn't want
to. OF course, being shut up in cage
most of the time wasn't wholly pleas
ant. especially when they wanted to
run about. but they didn't mind 1t so
much a s Chatterer the Red Squirrel had
when he was a prisoner there. You see
they were so young when they left
their home to see the Great World that
they really didn't know what II meant
TO be Tree ana roam Wnere tney pledSeu
as had been the case with Chatterer. So
they were happy. the more so because
they felt perfectly safe. Nothing could
harm them there. They didn't have to
be on the watch every minute. They
didn't have a single thing to fear.
Black Pussy the Cat used to come and
stare at them with hungry eyes. but
they didn't mind at all. Black Pussy
couldn't get them and they knew 1t.
tail the Hawk sailing high in the sky.
but they didn't have to hide. They
could sit and watch him without the
least fear. So you see, Mr.. Toad was
right. They were lucky. They had
nothing to fear and plenty to eat What
more could they ask? Just one thing
a hollow tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
TO BID FOR CITY BONDS.
Two Syndicates Formed in New
York to Take Up 81, GOO, 600.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Two syndi-
Gates had been organised to bid today
for an issue OF s71.ooo.ooo in ~ per
cent New York city bonds. One Of tho
syndicates was headed by J. P. Morgan
& Co. and the other by Kuhn. Loeb &
Co., and 1t was understood that each Of
them would bid for all or none of the
bonds.
Bankers generally were reported to
regard the issue favorably and several
minor groups had been organised to
bid for blocks Of 100000 OF more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Hotel Aspinwall
CRANLIDEN HOTEL

LAKE sUNAPEE, n. H. Gateway to White
Mountains. On Ideal Tour. Fine golf course,
saddle horses. tennis. boating. canoeing bathing
fishing, dancing. etc. Accommodates 300 Now
open. Cottages to rent. Write for circular.
". W. BROWN. Also HOTEL ASPINWALL
Lemon, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
M.ssANETTA SPRINGS HOTEL.
POTOMAC BEACH, VArMG95,mnses51l5g,

VIONlHV DLHCII, VA Nilkerson's
81 per week and lip; abundance OF foods
and meats: fruits and vegPt ables from own
farm: acetylcDe gas: artesan we'll water: best
sand bottom bathing beach Potomac fishing,
Grabbing. boating. danrinc. tennis, etc. Take
steamer St Johns Colonial Beach. Free motor
boat or bus 70 place. Write FRANK
BLACKSTONE PROP. call Room I'll, McCSI
bldg Phone Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Little Norle,
Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by ]. G. Lloyd)
Old Mr.. Toad Was Riqht.

When things look very, very dark
1t often happens they
Are not 80 very bad at all.
They only seem that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
BROOkSIDE, w. VA.
BROOKSgDE INN AND COTTAGES

10 miles from Oakland. Md. post Oficel.
Finest mountain section in West virginia.
Exceptionally appointed Inn and Cottages Of
| fer every comfort. invigorating breezes. beau
| tiful scenery: farm table: garage. Booklet.
| Address E. ]. KIRKPATRICK, z. o. Oak
| land. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

When things look very, very dark
1t often happens they
Are not 80 very bad at all
They only Seem that way.
You remember that Old Mr.. Toad told
Peter abbit that he thought that the
three little Possums were lucky when
they were caught by Farmer Browns
boy. Now the three little Possums did
not think so at all. They thought that
they were unlucky, the most unlucky
little people in all the Green Forest.
Everything looked very, very dark to
them then. They felt sure that this
was the end of everything for them and
sometimes their little hearts almost
stopped beating with fear.
Then when their strange journey end
ed and they finally opened their eyes to
find themselves in the snuggest of little
houses and that nothing really dreadful
had happened to them yet they began
to feel better. 1t was queer place and
they at once began to look for door
out into the Great World, but look as
all of a sudden they saw the terrible
two-legged creature who had put them
there looking at them. What do you
think they did? Why they just dropped
right where they were and lay as IL
dead. 1t was SO funny that Farmer
Browns boy laughed right out. They
were doing what they had been taught
danger and there was no chance to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
FARMS.
EstIk SALE,

THE FINEST Blue GRASS FARM IN LOU
doun county. Va. comprising sos acres; me
mansion cost $50. 900; tenant house and all
necessary barns: modernly equipped. Price
sec. oOn. For further particulars address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

% ACRES FAIR LAND. BROOM DWELLING.
all necessary outbldgs.: Y mile from cars: Y
g. 600: $500 cash. bal. to suit. DUCKETT &
SON 6I1 r NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

STORE YOUR FURNITURE WITH LOUIS
Notes. s14 T. ST. NV. Phone Main 41I0. Also
packing and hauling Estimates cheerfuIly
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
THE ABERDEEN

AT LONGPoRT VIEW OF OCEAN AND BAY
New annex. with running water In rooms
ment as last 20 wears Weekly rates. $40 up.
W W. LAMBDRN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM FOR SALE
OR RENT.
Furnished home in the mountains; IL miles
south OF Hagerstown. Md; all necessary out
buildings; best OF water; Johns Hopkins test;
fmmediste occupancy: 81 acres. unusual
offer Phone Columbia 1854
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

This is one very busy day at Washington, and Alaska fig ures prominently in the program.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
SPANKING ALASKA. :"

splendid example of red tape in the government of Alas ka which might be used argument for Secretary of the Interior Lanes DeveOpment Board measure contained ln article recently printed the Minneapolis Journal from the pen of T. B Drayon.
 In his own particular stye Drayton points out how Alas ka "spaned for encroachng on the privileges ot theI Washington bureaucrats An excerpt from the article fooWs:l
 By act of 1912 the Territory of Alaska given we supposed and Congress thought limited right to egislae certain matters of purely local This concesslon aroused much enthusiasm the territory not for what small of self government it actually conferred, but rather as promise or at least precursor of more to follow.
 In pursuance its supposed right the last territorial legislature passed bill designed to create uniform yseml of schools of all subjects surely essentially local in its nature.
 But in due the bureaucratic government the Hon. Preston C. Vest an assistant to the general with the information duly approved by the Honorable Bo Sweeney assistant the Secretary of the Interior that we have been tre promiscuous not say previous in play ing with out toy.
 While actually threatening to spank for arro gmce in attempting legislation without his approval the in ference clear that of presmptOusness would be excessively bad form
 After learning that The act of the legislature of Alaska mentioned without and effect concluding paragraphs would naturally lead to suppose that his of humor had bubbed and found expression in the following bit of delicious pleasantly:
 The government of the United States belongs primarily Congress- and secondary such agencies Congress establish that purpose" "Meanng of cours in this MT. West"
 Reading further thus enlightened: Territores during their pupage dependencies of the United States Their people do not constitute sovereign All pot cal authority exercised by them derived from the general govemment'
 Had Mr. West concluded his lecture with the senenous paragraph which he doubtless had in mind l guess that will hold you for whe need of reinstatement would be plete.
 Bu seriously this excatheda exposition of Kindergarten principles not in se intended to be offensive not l tended patronage of interiors Its chief value lies ing that long distance bureaucratic government an ndeen sbe anomaly for the simple that nonresident bureau crats know nothing of Alaska Aaskans or their Pos sby would be surprised than Mr. West himself that his darbe of puere trvates directed to Americans second to people intelligence, educatOn com sense knowledge of their needs, and capacity to their affairs And would certainly him to be informed that Alaska has many citizens who in knowledge o fundamental law public policy staesmanship and cru de scholarship entitled to the respect ot the most engh ened bureaucrat in Washington elsewhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

Remember that you have right to pass judgment on your friends Remember that there is great universal law of and effect which will bring every his just deserts Remember that you should spend your energies mprov ing your life that penalty will fall to you Remember that often the very thing others to crcse needs correction ourselves If has been kind to let kind him. The great law will bring him harvest of what he has sown If we undertake pay him back evil for ev do ourselves injury, because while doing evil we could as well do kind that would fail of ward How much better this world would be if would member that evil brings its reward and that evil meth ods for evil only add to misery-Ketchikan Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

The resolution adopted by the executive board of the Commercial Club asking for the retention of Thomas Riggs Interior will receive the hearty ndorsement of everyone throughout this part of Alaska Mr. Riggs is sourdough Alaskan man of than ordinary ability, and hard worker he enjoys the fullest confidence and respect of those among whom he abored coming to the North land His transfer at this time would be keen disappoint ment to the people of Interior Alaska Fairbanks Times.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
GERMAN NOTE FAILS TO SATISFY AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

stngon, Germae cpl O
upon
ma These end
O
a
p esof fwafar
hasof o
pstocea Hesma ent to
which it tpossll BE
o Conhnu ubnain
t S sfeaed,En the O w
Unaware
ton to throw upon O the