davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
Rosberg Starts
 Better Service

J. s. Rosburg, the Tolovana ex pressman, has announced that here after he will make two trips per week between Olnes and Brook 5, carrying packages and parcels of all! kinds. Heretofore. he has made the trip but once per week. owing to the poor condition of the trails. but he now expects to give the peo- pie of the new camp an express service which will be uneXcelied Mcintosh & Kubon's is Mr. Ros- burg's town headquarters, and pack ages may be left there for delivery at the new camp. Voss' store, or the Olnes hotel. will accept pack ages for the congressman at Olnes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
GIRLS SCANT BATHING
 SUITS SHOCK N. J. TOWN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Marshal Jimmie" Delning. who decides the fashions in Helmetta, N. J., was as- founded to find two handsome girls strolling down the main street attired in one-piece bathing suits.
 "Shoo!" said the marshal. who led the girls to the town limits They are residents of Outsalt near by. known as the Physical Culture City"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
SMALL CABIN BURNS.

Fire destroyed a small cabin nt the corner of Fourth and Barnette last Monday evening. No water was turned on the building, the fire being put out by the use of the chemical. It is understood that the cabin was occupied by four Rus siane
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
BY THE REV. C. G. BRUCE
BRIAN BILLBOARD

. The word sin is spelled . with three letters, and the . middle one is | . If We say We have no ,o sin, We deceive ourselves.
 ; and the truth Is not in us.
 : l John Is
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
MEETING OF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

five hundred dollars were due on Mo-
vember LIST OF the present year, on
Price school bonds and asking that
some steps be taken 10 make the pay
ment and that the communication 90
the treasurer had heen ignored. Cleyk
Hoffman reported that the commuh-
ication read was the first he had re-
iatlng 60 the bonds and interest cou-
ponH, and he read his answer 60 the
communication In which he stated
that no communications ~ Tar NJ he
know had been brought 10 the atten-
ton of the members 81 the board.
Treasurer Stevenson confirmed the
statement % the clerk and said no
communication on the matter referred
to had ever been brought 60 his atten-
ton and hat this was the first intim-
alton he had had that such Interest
coupons were due. The clerk was
authorized Co issue a warrant o. cover
the amount due when Ia his Judgment
satisfactory affidavit aud statement
were placed In his possession.
The salary ~ Edgar Larson. who
was selected Co fili the place ~ james
piand at Castle Gate was established
al eighty-fivc dollars "a month.
J. %. oublcr. principal 90 the Car
hon county high school. stated that
there should be some person reapon-
aible FOR the proper protection 81 the
fixtures of the high school. Tie stated
that during the uso OF the gymnasium
by the hoy Scouts OF America some
damage had been done a. fixtures
and apparatus OF the school building
and II appeared there was n minun-
dorstandinK AZ 10 the liability ~ the
patrons 90 whom the privilege Of
using the high school gymnasium had
been granted. lie was given discrlm-
inatory powers 90 act In the matter.
Member Draper reported verbally
ON his Investigation ~ the conditions
of the Sunnyuidc school and he was
given fun authority Co make such re-
pairs ~ he deemed necessary. con-
sistent with the suggestions OF the
state board OF building commission
erE A large number ~ reports were
ordered filed and payroila and bills
allowed before the board adjourned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
RECALLS THE Old DAYS
Brother OF the Late Jake" Iicmphei
Captain OF Oscar n.

When the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
liner. oscar II. cleared New York
harbor last Saturday afternoon for
the open sea carrying the Henry Ford
peace party. j.. w. Hemphei. a bro
Their OF Capt. John Hemphel OF Salt
Lake City. took the bridge as cap
tain. Captain Hemphel has been In
charge OF the Oscar ever since It's
.sanching. lie has been a command
ing officer for the scandinavian-Am
erioan line for eighteen years
Both Captains Hemphel here re-
ferred tome OF a ship and the other
formerly OF the Salt Lake City police
force-aTe brothers OF the late J. =.
\. Hemphei The latter resided ~
Carbon county for years, mostly at
Sunnyslde. where he was a deputy
sheriff and "A special officer about the
Utah Fuel company's properties. lie
was best known as Jake Hemphel
and was a son-in-law OF Bishop james
Downs
bishop Downs was mine inspector
for Utah Fuel company and served
one term as county commissioner, az
forwards moving 10 Wyoming. Jake
Hemphel after leaving Carbon county
was killed In Salt Lake City In som'
trouble there while serving as spe
cial officer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

AZ the meeting OF the board Of edu-
cation OF Carbon county held last
Tuesday. at which all the members
were present. a large amount OF bust
ness was transacted. Robert Howard
asked for n further reconsideration OF
the proposal of y. l.. Carpenter. pres
ldent OF the United States Fuel COM
pany. that the school district pay fifty
dollars towards the purchase OF first
aid material 60 be used In the insduc-
ton In first aid work In the Hiawatha
schools. There was n lengthy discus
sion OF the matter. the board finally
voting the appropriation asked FOR.
After the report OF Superintendent
Golding was made In regard 90 the
various teachers. communication
was read from the American Surety
company asking for the status Of
former Treasurer Hunten OF Carbon
county high school, Neil NJ. Madscn
Of scofieid high school and of Rohcr,
MenEiea OF Winter Quarters district
The clerk was instructed On answer
the same a Communication from
State superintendent oowana was
read asking Superintendent Goldinr
and as many OF the board aa could
find II convenient TO attend the meet.
ing OF the Utah Educational aHsocia.
ton In be held In salt Lake city dur.
ing the Christmas week. The board
ordered that any member or officer
Of the board attending the meeting OF
the association submit his eNpenH,
bill therefor and that the board would
pay such hill. An application from
W. ~. Ierrick OF sunnyHldc for the
use OF the school auditorium Of tina
place for evangeliatic purposes wal
granted.
Alpha Daillngcr appeared bcfor'
the board and asked for the privileg'
OF furnishing part OF the coal for tn
Price school at the same price al
others furnished. The matter wal
referred Co q. J. Harmon. membc
for Price district
A communication from James n
! Wright a Co. was read 90 the boar'
In which II was stated that the inter
est coupons amounting TO the sum o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
WHY YOU SHOULD USE CHAM
BERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

Because Il has "A splendid reputa-
ton won by its good works
Because II Is most esteemed by
those who have used Il for many
years. as occasion required. and are
best acquainted with It's good quail
ties.
Because II loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature In restoring the
system 20 a healthy condition.
Because Il does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because IL Is within the reach OF
ALL II only costs quarter. Obtain
able verywhere.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

How IL your stock OF letter heads.
mveiopes. bill heads and other office
uppiles7 Let US figure with you on
Dank books. certificates. booklets or
receipts. in fact anything in the
rintirs line. The sun. Price. Utah.
lftf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Mrs Anna Sheetz, dressmaking, al
Mrs. Perkins, North Seventh street
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

II you have house 10 rent or wan
10 rent a house try sun adlets.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. iSs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

In Governor Hogs last speech he
expressed the hope of seeing the fol-
lowing things come to pass before he
took his departure from this mundane
sphere: Rotation in office perma-
nently established, despotism forbid
den, equality Of taxation a fact or
ganized lobbying at Austin sup
pressed, the free pass system honest
ly and effectively abolished, all pipe
lines placed under the Railroad Com
missions control, insolvent corpora
tons pu. out of business, all ponds
and stocks OF every class Of trans
portation lines limited by law, cor
porate control of Texas made impos-
sible, and public records disclose ev-
cry official act and be open to all to
the end that everyone shall know
that in Texas there is a public con-
science and that no graft, no crime,
no public wrong shall ever stain or
corrupt our State"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
GOOD ROADS.

Our adjoining towns and counties
are voting bonds and building good
roads, and ! am In favor OF doing
the same, for II Is bad policy TO be
behind the times or a back number,
even many hundreds OF years. All OF
Europe for centuries has recognized
the benefits and advantages Of good
roads and have them In unlimited
numbers, many OF them having been
built before the time OF Christ, show.
ing that our ancestors OF that remote
time we're men Of more far.slghted
ness and better up with the times
than we are. SO let Ms be up and
doing and catch up. II Is not an ex.
pense TO build good roads, but an
economy. Every man who drives or
hauls load over a road, n Il be a
good road, can save half OF his time
and half Of the wear and tear on his
team and his vehicle. This saving
alone, besides the comfort and pleas.
ure OF driving over good road. will
in the period Of forty years, at which
time the bonds are due, more than
pay the interest on the bonds and
the bonds too. besides the increase IN
the value Of the property and the
making Of country life more pleas.
ant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

Come to think of it, why should n
Governor of Texas be permitted to
eat chicken salad? All the rest of
the people of the State don't eat
chicken salad Incidentally all of the
people of the State don't live in a nice
house like the Governor has. Some
of them live in tents and eat corn
bread and molasses. Good, Put the
Governor in tent, let him eat corn
bread and molasses and run for re-
election on a platform of opposition
to silk socks. Amt he a Dimmycrat 4?
II you think that isn't the cardinal
principle Of Democracy go out and
ask any wool hat or hill bill.-Austin
Statesman.
Just such rot as the above is one
Of the main troubles with this coun.
try. There's always some smart alec
who would belittle and poke fun at
the wool hats" and the "hill bills"
The Eagle does not subscribe to the
idea of tent as dwelling place for
the Governor, nor corn bread and
molasses for his food. We believe
he should be given surroundings be-
fitting the dignity of his exalted posi-
ton, and we also believe he. should
be paid a salary of $4,000 a year in
stead of the niggardly $4,000 he now
receives. At the same time, we be-
lieve the hill bills and wool hats are
entitled to that same respect due the
Governor of the tate, and that they
have as great right to their opinions
as prince or potentate on any subject
that may present itself. The hill bills
and wool hats constitute the big end
of the sturdy yeomanry of this coun-
try.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
THE FEDERATED CHARITIES.

Bryan's latest organization the
Federated Charities - stands at the
very head Of It's most worthy insti-
tutions, and fills its most urgent need,
a need that has long been impera-
tive. There is not a bigger hearted
people IN the world than the people
OF Bryan, nor a people whose hearts
are more easily touched by the cry
OF want and distress, and whose
hands 90 out more swiftly and eager
ly in supplying the needed relief.
Bryan has always cared for her poor
and needy and rendered all assistance
possible in special cases.
The only drawback to our charity
has been the lack Of system and or
ganization. These have now been
supplied by the organization OF the
society Of Federated Charities, and
through its several departments and
committees our benevolences can
now be administered more systemati-
cally. more promptly and more thor
oughly.
The Eagle appeals to the people OF
Bryan to align themselves with this
organization. It is doing great
work, greater than you know or even
dream Of You would be surprised
II you could Just hear the reports Of
the relief committees Of the help eX-
tended and the cases Of distress re-
lieved. OF course you would feel
grieved over the burdens Of others
but your heart would be made to
thrill and sing with Joy that We have
such an organization and tbat it is
doing such great good.
How can you help? Buy a member
ship card. It will only cost you one
dollar, and your dollar will relieve
some case Of distress. II win soothe
the fevered brow OF some sick child:
IL will place flowers on the pillow Of
some poor. tired mother; It will place
food in some baby hands; it will re-
vive hope and place a new song on
the lips of some broken, desolate
heart. Your dollar will help to make
the sun shine brighter, the songs of
the birds sweeter, and fill the world
with joy, with benedictions and with
that peace which passeth understand
ing.
The organization should have five
thousand members. Won't you be
one?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
HINTS ON THE
SPRING GARDEN
Wise Suggestions as to Canning for
Family Use and In Seed
Selection and Testing.

Al this time or the year, when we
are planning our spring garden, let
us not neglect to take note OF the
lowness Of canned goods on our pan.
try shelves. Estimate the amount
Of the varieties OF canned vegetables,
pickles, catsups, etc, Il win require
to supply your family another winter
and plant enough vegetables for all
your needs while in season and a
surplus for the canning, too.
Be sure to obtain standard seeds
It is important to know that these
will grow. II you can get your seed
early enough II would be well to make
termination tests. In doing this plant
under as nearly actual conditions of
your seed bed as possible. The seeds
Of most Of our vegetables will germi-
nate in pretty low temperature But
there are some which are not so
hardy and II will be necessary 10
start them In a hot bed cold frame
or a box in a sunny window in a
room. The latter l think a very
practical method when we only want
plants for a family garden. Get shall
low boxes, fill not quite TO top with
leaf mold or chip dust which has been
rubbed through a sitter. Pack soil
firmly in corners and along edges.
Having the soil in the right state of
moisture is quite important. Water
thoroughly the day before planting
or the soil when the box is about two
thirds filed, putting in the remain.
der of the soil afterward. This top
soil will become moist without get.
ting sticky or muddy. Mark off little
burrows two or three inches apart.
Sow seed as evenly as possible, but
not too thick, as they will be 'leggy."
It wouldn't hurt even If they did have
some seed left in the packet. Cover
only about one quarter Of an inch
deep. II you have watered the soil
before planting II will not be neces.
sary to water Immediately afterward.
Be very careful about watering the
seed beds. Planted as near the sur.
face as these, tomatoes, peppers. etc,
the soil will dry out very quickly. and
even If they did germhate the sprout
being so tender would dry up before
II reached the surface. Water applied
too freely is likely to wash the dirt
off some seeds or all seeds to one
side of the bed or box, or cover others
too deeply. Even after the seed are
up the little plants can be severely
damaged by careless watering. Use
very fine spray in sprinkler to
water with. II in large bed or box
1t Is good to set in a larger pan or
trough and let It absorb water
through the bottom. See to the
drainage Of the seed bed. II using
box bore holes in the bottom or
leave space between the boards.
In selecting a place for the seed
bed take care that you do not put
It near a barn or other outbuilding
II you have the large rats or many
mice, as they take the greatest pleas.
ure in destroying young plants. The
secret of success in growing vigorous
plants is in regular care.
MARY LOCKE, Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
CORN THE MONEY CROP.

With the installation of a plant that
Will shuck and shell two thousand
bushels of ear corn per day at Bryan
is going to give a spot money value
for corn the same as cotton.
Corn is not in a merchantable con.
dition until 1t is shelled, sacked or
ground into the various commodities
and when II is put into that state Il
has value on the market and Is
more salable than cotton.
The great corn crop of the North
does not move until December and
we can harvest our corn crop in Sep.
TENDER
Wick Bros, should be commended
for branching forth in this new enter.
pri . and be given the moral support
. the county.
This plant will be able to handle
all corn under the transit rate rules
moving north or south on any of the
roads coming into Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

To every farmer who uses wagon
II means this; His wagon costs him
about fifty dollars. The average life
OF wagon is about four years. Il
would double the life OF that wagon.
For each wagon there Is saving OF
over six dollars In the cost price OF
the wagon. His blacksmith bill for
the same wagon forSthe same time
VIII cost him, over our present roads,
at least five dollars year. Good
roads would cut this amount in half
also. That Is two and a half dollars
a year more saved per wagon, making
eight and half dollars per wagon per
year. We will assume that he hauls
only twenty loads per year at cost
TO him OF one dollar per load, which
Will mean twenty dollars for hauling.
II we have good roads half OF that
would be saved or ten dollars more
per wagon per year. making a total
OF eighteen and a half dollars per
year per wagon saved, besides the
pleasures Of the good roads.
A careful estimate Of the saving
to our county for n period OF forty
years viii show more than s25O,OOO.
And the largest part OF this saving
will accrue TO the Brazos County
farmers. Respectfully.
DIR. p. NJ RAYSOR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

In the State Y. VI. c. A. convention
which convenes at College tomorrow
and continues through Sunday, the
people of Bryan have a great oppor-
tunity. Some of the great minds of
the State and Nation will be here and
a rare treat from both an intellectual
and moral standpoint is in store for
all who attend the sessions of the
convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

Whenever the Legislature is able
to frame a Congressional redistricting
bill that provides for all the present
members of Congress, and at the
same time makes every member of
the House and Senate believe he has
a lead-pipe cinch on going to Wash
ington, then we will be able to re-
district the State, and not before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

Twenty-seven American ships will
be in the war zone tomorrow when
Germany's iron-bound and rock.ribbed
blockade goes into effect. viii they
get home or will German torpedoes
send them to the ocean junk pile?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

Billy Sunday told the people OF Gal
weston in reply to an invitation to
hold a meeting there that he was
booked solid for three years. Accord
ing to our figures that will put him
in possession of about all the avail
able cash, in the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willard Yeager and Miss Edith
Gererant.
Alf Lawson and Matte B. Pool
Eugene Grebig and Bertha law.
thorn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

If Congress is convened in extra
session, Cyclone Davis will go to the
bat at once, instead of occupying the
benches until December.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

The trial of Harry Thaw on the
charge of conspiracy has been set for
March 1. More grist for the grinding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

1t is telling commentary on man
when he begins to figure his money
in liquid Observation-Disclosures In
Quirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

Golden thoughts are readily turned
into glittering remarks. - Deseret
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

Every one of Opportunity's knocks
is a Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

Some persons are misunderstood
because they do not know their own
minds.-New York Evening World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

A man is also known by the com
pany he dodges.-Columbia Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

The most uncommon thing we know
of is common sense. - Macon Tele-
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

One of the hardest things in the
world to use is discrimination, so few
people have it.-Deseret News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

We can strive to be better than some
people, but we mustn't expect to ex.
eel most people in goodness.-Albany
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-27
Glycer;ne Prices
Hard Hit by War

More woe caused by the war Is In
sight for the coming winter, and 1t Is
the ladies who aspire to pretty COM
piexions despite the raw winds and
biting snow who will suffer, as we'll as
the man with the tender face. The
price of glycerlne has increased 100
per cent and Is still going up. Glyceh-
inc. the base Of practically all healing
and toilet lotions for the face and
hands, is now in such great demand
in the warning countries that its use
for toilet purposes must be looked upon
as mere side issue.
Nearly every form of high explosive
used in the European war has glycer-
inc for an essential part Up to a few
months ago it was used only in the
crude form. but the demand continued
to grow, and now the refined form has
been pressed into service and it Is
getting harder and harder to get it for
retail use. A local druggist said this
morning that the consumer who had to
have glycerne would have to pay Is
cents and 81 for bottle which used
to cost quarter. a proportonate IN
crease will be noticeable in all prepa-
rations containing glycerne.
Glycerine is used extensively with
alcohol as an anti-freezing preparation
for automobiles and substitute will
be difficult to secure. 1t Is also used
in cooking. baking and candy making.
But that isn't all. Quinine is also
shooting up in price with rapidly
that is nothing short of remarkable II
was quoted at s2.15 an ounce wholesale
in New York Tuesday morning. while
only month ago 1t was selling at 40
cents for the same amount
Local druggists explain this by say
ing that such enormous quantities are
being used in European hospitals that
the raw product which comes from
cinchona bark secured in Java, Is be-
ing contracted for by the governments
of the European nations and it is ex-
ceedingly difficult to obtain any here.
Carbolic acid is another article which
has risen excessively In price. Twelve
cents pound was the wholesale price
not so long ago. Now it is $2.O5.
With Glycerine and quinine going up
steadily, 1t behooves the populace in
general to be careful of cold and win :
ter chaps" during the coming cold
weather.