davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
to lowas prize winning agricultural
exhibit at San Francisco.

to lowa's prize winning agricultural
exhibit at San Francisco.
30
The Jefferson Bee says the campaign
for governor is starting SO early it is
likely to become decidedly wearisome.
Results from the primary law have
been neither so bad as was feared
nor SO good as was hoped, but upon the
average they are decisive, reasonably
fair and subject to reversal upon fur
ther appeal" says the Nevada Repre-
sentative.
Y The Marshalltown Times-Republican
notes that the democrats have organ
lied a club to work for victory in Iowa
in 1916, and remarks: "The most sig
nifcant fact in connection is that r.
r. Meredith was elected treasurer.
Lets adopt new slogan in Iowa.
Build roads, and then let's really
build Them" suggests the Webster City
Journal.
DeS MOines newspapers are ADVISED
by the Grand Junction Globe not to
take that talk of Des Moines as the
national capital too seriously.
Iowa won first premium for its ag-
ricultural exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition, and it should be ad-
ded, too. that this prize was won IN
a building which the legislature re-
fused to pay for says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
That Des Moines is more centrally
located than Washington is admitted
by the Odebolt Chronicle. which goes
on to say. however, that the chance
of the national capital being moved
would not justify anyone in buying
real estate in Des Moines in antici-
patton OF the boom prices.
"What is there for Iowa to do but to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

set about making permanent roaus anu
then hiring men to care for them. Just
as we hire men now to do tile drain
age?" asks the Des Moines Tribune
The Cedar Rapids Gazette declares
the contention between the State uli-
yersity of Iowa and Iowa college have
helped neither and doomed both, an0
that the energy spent in quarrels
could with much better effect have
been employed on development.
The Burlington Hawkeye points out
that more than 500 one room school
houses have been abandoned IN the
past few years for consolidated
schools
That the responsibility for the delay
in getting out auto plates does not rest
with the secretary OF state, but with
the legislature tor having failed TO
give him necessary help, is urged by
the Iowa City Republican.
The Odebolt Chronicle wants q bus
HESS Illcl lOI SOSClhOt tAho Soso6SSSs
that there are plenty OF men in the
state outside the job hunter class who
have the ability to make good COVER
nors."
The Storm Lake Pi!ot-Tribune al-
mits that Governor Clarke has made
a most excellent executive and that
he has been OF downright service to-
theis state, service which will be appre-
ciated in the years to come more than
it is now" but it insists he would
make u mistake in seeking third
term. 4, #
The Mason City Globe-Gazette sus-
gests that T. w. Purcell of the Hami'-
ton Chronicle tipped off his own can
didacy for state printer when he sug-
gested Charley Rawson for governor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO express gu: most sin.
cere thanks and appreciation for the
many kind services performed by our
friends at the time of the death OF our
beloved husband and father. for the
many beautiful floral offerings and
the efforts ofethose who assisted in
making the last service more beauti.
full with music.
Mrs. n. A. TalcOtt,
Dean Talcott,
-, ii Mrs. J.sAllen,
,. Chas. Riley Talcott,
Van Martin Talcott,
Il Mrs. Earl Chambers,
Gladys Talcott.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many. kind
friends and neighbors who so ably
assisted US by kind deeds and words
OF comfort and for the many beauti.
full floral offerings at the time OF the
death of our beloved wife and mother.
Mr.. J. T. Haugh and
Miss Marguerite Haugh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who SO ably assisted, me
at the time OF the death of my hus-
band, and also those who sent the
beautiful fowers.
s{ae b Mrs. b. ID. Stevens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Iowa is prominently agricultural,
and the thing for her to do is to en-
phasize this fact at every oppcrtun-
ity," urges the Charles City 1ntelli-
gencer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Gard Of Ihanka.

Rev. II. A. Essex
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
ARRIVE oN 8LANEDA

The alnmeia was ln port 0nsll ieie leet nisht when ahe continued to Sew, ard and say pofia Her outgoing pan s6nrers included W K Robgbaos and y. J. Cox ol the SVeatern DryGoons Cos bound for Valdea Mgs A. A Long and Mrs Mary Rushworth for Cordova and MT. and Mrs. R. A. DiH' on for Portlnnd
 Incoming passengers from seattle wele James Hogan Grant t Tod, e, A. Hay. the Rev Father Bnosort Judge and Mrs. R. v. Jenoings A K Acorn W. D. Lyon C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs C. F JoslIn w. D. peyo A T. tlumpheriss, B B. Nieding P L. aeCloskey L. J. Reedy 4. Thlbodeau Miss mez Atohinson, M. Tomisoh the Rev J FL condit mr. and Mrs. John A. Perry. H. P. Currin J Brog8ieI q. F. Johnson ]. A. Clement Mrs. Fay Gordon, J.. w. Larson, MT. and Mra. Paul T. Benson, w. Mead, Mrs. L. Odolorich and M. Marco Rosie and Helen 0dolovich, Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Gommett C.0Ioberg, X. H. Mann, Som Wood. H. Johonsen. P. Sinnott ?. Mar. ipovich and twenty.one members of the crew of the wrecked steamship Delhi
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the postofilce at Juneau. Alaska, on Jan 18th, 1915. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date of list
 D. l.. HUNTER, F. M
 Arola. Carl; Conn, J. Ivar; Bohn Charlie; Cannon Pete; Collins, Jas5 Dixon. J. H (c); Ditterman. Marry; Donly Martin Decroix Emile; Elliot F. A.; Elaf Francesca; Bkland, Ole; Fucker Ernest; Foster Edith (c); Fordney. Rob..; Fell. Chas. B.; Fer nauze, R.. Fahy John Gregg, Fred; Guachino G.. Guyer Paul W; Geer- ing Oscar; Gibson. Perry; Gordon Alfred; Gurkovich T.: Genlile Carlo; Gallagher D. (c); Hickey, David Hnl S w. (4); Hobson, Wm. P. (c); Hen derson. q. D.; Hoy, Geo.; Hanson. An. nie. lcl5 Henderson, Alex; Harris Miss Grace; Hansen. James M.i Har. ris, A.. Healy. Anna L.; Heimnon, Ed Howard G. A. Howard. Geo. nichi Nirko' Jerich, Pete (c); Jansen, Paul (2) Johnson, F. (c); Janson, sam; Janson. Aug. (c)i Jonsen, Pete; Jen kins, 4. c. (2) Johnson, Miss; Je- mas, Jimmie CD; Johnson, Miss; Je. mas, Jimmie; Kline, Fred, (5); Kla Yon, Chas.; Kinzele, Paul (2l; Kitch. to. John; Katinook, Elias; Kaukonen John.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE BY TRUSTEE

WHEREAS. On August 2s. 1914. Henry Classics. @ single man, and fir themise Bilodeau and Edward Bilo- de0u her husband owners Of the real estate heroinafter described, did make. execute and deliver to the un- dersigned a certain Trustees deed which said deed was thereafter. on the 2Sth day of August, 1914, duly recorded in Book 20 Of Deeds at page a. of the records Of the Juneau Re cording District District of Alaska at Juneau, and
 WHEREAS, by virtue of said deed the undersigned, os Trustee. was due ly empowered and authorized to sell a public safe the real estate heroin. after described to the highest and best bidder for cash, after giving thir- ty (S0l days notice Of said sale.
 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is here. by given that under and pursuant t0 the terms and conditions of the Trug. tees deed above mentioned, j. Ike Sowerhy, as Trustee under said deed will on Che tth day of February, 1915. at the front door of building number PIP. located on Che tract of land hero matter described, on the Ferry Way Ia the town of juneauI Alaska. at tho hour of o'clock 10 the aftomoon Of said day. sell at public auction to tho highest and best bidder for cash the following described lot piece. or par eel of land together with all i'm. provements thereon consisting Of foundations and two twostory frame buildings described as follows to-.
 Commencing d g point on the eP. C.S $ S. Co., approach Co wharf whence ihe Northwest Corner or said Frank. Tn Street aud said Pacific Coast Com pany.s approach 10 wharf bears north 5t degrees o4 minutes East 127 feet distont thence South 5l degrees of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Purser Joe Large, of tho steamship Alameda brings North tho prophecy that the new jitnoy busses' In Seat, tie may put big rent in tho sack which holds the dividends of the Pu. get Sound Light & Traction Company if the miniature 4rote war continues.
 Every Ford automobile in Seattle -almost-has been put to work in the bus service" Mr. Large says. The cars hold from five to eight people and traverse regular runs on regular schedules. Although they have net yet perfected the tranfer system, this is threatened. At first Che jltney buss- os started as a kind oi 2 josh, but when we wore last in port at Seattle other concerns wore putting the nickel cars in service at the rate of fifty 8 day All Of the principal car l.nes are parolieled by the iitney busses, and the latter are being liberalIy pat ronizcd, for they travel at pretty good rate of speed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

plicaHon of eaid Rasey for tho Ek N w KE. J6 S. W. r Sec. 4, T. 1O5, N R. 38 w which he entered, No. 6774. at Wortnington, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ao- voreely any por-ion of the said lands are required to lilo with the Register and Receiver oi the C. s. Land or. flee at Juneau, Alaska their adverse claim thereto. under oath during the nerlod of publication. or within thirty days heroafter. or thoy will be barred by the provision of the statute.
 R. F. LEWIS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
THAT -0UTsDEg APPOINTMENT.

Public opinion at Juneau practically unanimous that an Alaskan lawyer should have been named for District Attorney for hs Division It should have been The record has shown that real AasEans make satisfactory public officials m the North than those appointed from the Outside and the p cpe Of home rule best served by the appointment of men to high place who to Alaska to enjoy Alaskan opportunities and not for the sake of obtaining salary.
 The circumstance that the applicants for the appointment as United States District attorney Juneau both men o
 nigh character and excellent ability accentuates the injustice of appointing a nonresident to the position.
 However the appointment has been made, and let us hope that the official will to the fullest expectations of the appointing power The welfare of the community in ey cry way demands that District Attorney Snser should have fa to make good not only would be unfair to him to a him adversely advance but cannot afford to do it on account of the public good
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
ALoRlcH's MAJORITY CONTINUES
 TO GROW LARGER AND LARGER

Lato newspapers from Nome con talning the returns of tho late cleo ton from the remote precincts show the plurality Of Senator Frank Aldrich to be growing larger and larger When Senator Aldrich left Nome his plural iiy was placed at little more than 100 over Andy Anderson, tho mining man. Returns to come In since Sen ator Aldrich reached Juneau have doubled the lead. It is now estimat ed that his plurality is more than 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
WIcNERsEAlL SEEMS RIeHT.

While would be manifsstly unfair to arrive conclusions of the Department of Commerce in connection with the Alaska laws there w be doubt general agreement m Alaska that principle at least Delegate Nickersaa was right his objection to adding to the burden of bureaucracy with
 which Alaska already overloaded The suggestion, quoted rom the recommendations of Gov Strong that e laws should be made by the Territorial Legislature sound The people of Alaska familiar with conditions and the needs of the situation than would be possible for committee of Con- gress to become at @ few outside hearings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
By D. F. KENNEDY.
Attorney.inFact,

NIIVIITUI -IITI II''' UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska Nov 2S, 1911. It is hereby ordered hat the fore going notice be published for the stat utory period of sixty days In the Ai- aska Daily Empire a newspaper or general circulation published in tne vicinity of the land applied for.
 n U VIII HIrn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
WHAT WE OBJECT TO.

The Victoria Coonis takes the resolution offered by Mary land Congressman authorizing the transfer of Southeastern A aska to Canada seriously In recent issue its leading editorial recn that attention had been called to the res oution by Che Provincial librarian said:
 We are sure all Canadians will greatly appreciate
 the spirit which prompted tis resolution. The present
 value of this strip of Territory is not very great ii we
 except tbst part of which lies North of Iaku Inlet
 and includes Juneau and SSagway The area which the resolution proposes Canada shall acquire is between l5
 900 and 16O00 square miles It is for the most part
 mountainous but the SticSne and TaSu 5gers tra-
 verse it from Canadian territory to the sea The trans
 fer of this area might well form matter of consdera
 ton in connection with the proposal of Sir Richard Mcbride for the construction, under joint agreement
 between the United States and Canada, of railway
 connecting and meeting the proposed Alaska railway
 system with the Canadian railways, and by means ot
 them wth the whole railway system of the continent
 We can offer no objection to the Canadian papers refer enee to the possibility of the ruion of the transfer suggestion It has evidently furnished considerable diversion to the Mary lander for has introduced several times and 1t IS possible that 1t is capable of aodng pleasure to the Fictor editor If so it has served double purpose and its proposal has not been in vain.
 We do object however to the ghtness with when ou Oa- aian neehbor treats Southeastern Alaska The section ot a a which the Coonst says of little value at the present time produces more values fish gold marble gypsum and. possibly other products than British Columbia and its develop s many many years behind that of the Canadian pro- vince
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

The shedding of blood is always matter for supreme re- gret 1t particularly deporabe when the blood letting the result of labor troubles because the added circumstance that it never fails make e differences difficult of settle ent The boodshed that New York strike has yet another unfortunate side It at the very threshold the admin ration of Gov Whitman from which New York irrespective o1 party has been expecting great deal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
-onH. I31 I4 iVl i0WIt
 Sur. fOgd
BeelnnInc ot Cor Nd

Beginning at Cor. No l, Identical with Cor !, Sur No. 2S9 whence U $. r. M No. bears s. 71 45' w. f211 chs. thence S. l2' 24' D. 5.I8 l-2 chs. to Cor No. 2, Identical with Coz. No. 2, Sur 289, thence D. 1.4S chs. to Cor No g. thence ". 02' W. 1.l6 chs. to Cor. No. q identical with Cor No. 2 Sur. l62, thence N. 58' 08 D. 3.f9 chs lo Cor No. 5, Identical with Cor No. 9, Sur 16I thence N 6S
 29' D. 3.I6 chs. to Cor. No. 6, Identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur 160, thence N. 1.50 chs to Cor No. c thence E. L5l chs. Co Cor. No. 8, tnenco N. 49' 15 D. L56 chs to Cor Mo- g, Identical with Cor No. 2. Sur. l59, thence N 5S 02' E. S.1S chs to Cor Mo- 10, ideLGcal with Cor. No 2, Sur 158, theuce $. 75' 54 D. 319 chs, to Cor No. 1l identical with Cor No. 2, Sur. t57, thence W. 67 0l' B 3.2l- chs. Go Cor No. l2, identical with Cor No 9 Sur 1856 thence N. 2.27 chs. to Cor No. B. thence w. 2O.33 chs. to Cor No. 14, thence g. 6.53 chs. to Cor No. ], tho place of beginping, containing on area oi 9.6l acres. Mag. Var. 32
 8O' D., as additional Co homestead ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
c. B WALKER
First publication. Dec. ]. 1874 Last publication,-
soLplERsr ADDITIONAL HOME. STEAD APPLICATION
 Mo- 01G51
lEpARTMENT OF THE FNTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR; UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Junoaur Alaska, November 28. l9l4
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, R F. Lowis, Of 3424 Webster Street Oakland Cab by his agent T. x. Kennedy of Juneau, Alas ha, has made appllc; tion in thls ol flee as assignee Of Elwln RaHey un- der the provision Of Secs. 2306 and 2S04, to mako soldie''s additional additional homestead entry oi Che foi lowing described tract of land lying about one mile Northeast Of the town site Of Juneau and in Lat. 58' l8' N. and Long 1Sf 2f ", towit:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

approach to wharf to the N. E Cor ner of the Draw Bridge thence N. 20 degrees 30 minutes West ok.o leet to point at N. w. Corner; thence N. 5l deeroos O. minutes East 60 ieel 70 a point on tho Northeast Corner thence South 3S degrees Do minutes East fifty C50a feet 10 place of hegin- ming. Containing 1llO0 acres more or less. Variation 30 degrees aasl of North.
 This property is located on Che Fer ry Way extending rom trankiin Street Co the Peoples Wharf, ana nas a frontage Of 1024 feet along said Forry Way, and extends back to the building known as "Jaxon's Rink" The entire tract is piled and capped and covered with platforms and 1uiid- irgs The title 10 this property is oloar and free from all incumor0nees. The purchaser win be given immed' iato possession.
 Dated ot Juneau, Aiaaiyn, this 1no day Of January 1915.
 IKE SowERBY,
 Truetoc First publication Jan. 2. l9l5-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

The Colonel says is terrible thing for Nation to vio- late eaty but not bad it is for Nation not to lick the that violate it. because the former offense does the mid neficiency that the latter does Ii The Colonel exact from cause to effect be would know the explanation of his recent remark that the people tired of me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Register First publication Dec. l, 1914. Last publication Feb. 8, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

TRoLLY oTRusTp IS
 SUCKED BY RussEs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

licts in tho aggrpgato containing 5.Q58 acres which is hereby excluded from lhis survey No l00t, leaving q met total area for said survey or 2i.239 acfes. said conflicts above mentioned being more accurately de- scribed in the official plat and field Lotes of said survey W. l00l Co which reference ia hereby made
 Tint there arc no adjoining unpat- ented mining claims to said survey No. l004 and Che only claims. patent- ed or unpatonted In conflict arc thoae mentioned above.
 JOSEPH WEYERHORST UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE.
 Juneau, Alaska
 TIS BERBBY ORDERED, that the foregoing nouce be published for the Statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire 9 daily newspaper of general circulation printed at Juneau, Alas ka
 c. 3. WALKER.
 Register. First publication, Dec. !. 191l Last Duhication,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

First publication. Jan. 2. 19l5- Last publication. Feb. Q. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

IUoHEI WHI UHHUHoI UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Perhaps those temperance folk selected nopporune time submit that District Columbia prohibition question to the Sen likely that Senators @ have vivid recolectons of that 7 months which included two hot Washington many of them or less decided ideas of what made life bearabie during that time
 England has bomedafense of nearsa million men. News Item.
 Why doesn't she send them the front2 The best place to defend England just now sin Belgium France.
 not necessarily long way Warsaw from 5e Ger boundary, but U ong to go you march back and forth often enough
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-27
Weston
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

WESTON, Ga, May 27.-The mar
riage Of Miss Gadie Kimbrough to Mr.,
D. O. Ellis, Of Jacksonville, Fla, on
Saturday last came as pleasant sur
prise to the many friends of the fair
bride. Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Adams, they went over to Rich
land in their car, and were quietly
married Rev. A. H. Robertson receiv
ing the vows of the handsome young
couple Many and sincere congratu-
Iations were showered upon them, and
good wishes for long and happy life.
After few days spent among friends
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will leave
for Florida to reside.
The Weston High school after a most
successful year under the guidance OF
the principal, Mr. George Chandler,
and his able assistant, Miss Floyd
Sims, held the closing exercises on
Friday night last. From the Oldest pu-
pil to the tiniest tot, all showed the
most careful training. and the varied
program pleased every one. Weston
is to be congratulated upon the pro-
gress made in the school work during
the past year.
Mr.. Devan King, of Columbus, spent
the weekend here, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Adams.
The many friends of Mrs. A. W. Ell
lott will earn with regret OF her Sc
rious illness at her home here.
Mrs. Marshall Martin has returned
from a visit to Parrott, where she has
conducted a class in expression dur
ing several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Adams enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. o. Ellis this week. Those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Adams,
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Kimbrough, Miss
Efle Adams and Mr.. Walter Adams.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-27

ants marry young. Marriages are
simple ceremonies. The feasts, on the
other hand, last several days, and, in
the years before the war, they were
enlfvened with quantities Of vodka.
Instead of rice, the Russian showers
the bride and groom with hops. BY
the rules of the Orthodox Church, "A
man may marry three times, but no
more, and a widow may make a sec
ond venture. There are few beautiful
peasant girls in Great Russia. Good
looks in a woman there are more a
matter of deep chests, muscular arms,
and powerful shoulders than one of
beauty of face"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-27

tars several times inundated Mus
covy during Russian infancy.
Great Russia numbers about one
third of the Empires people. With
the exception of Petrograd and Odes-
sa, it includes the more important
more progressive cities of Russia, and
all of the cities whose histories are
Russian history, such as Rostov the
Great. Tver, Moscow, Yaroslav, Vlad-
imir and Tula. Throughout this land
long and bitter winters reign, forcing
the people to remain inactive several
months each year. During these cold
months, the Russian peasant and his
family spend the time huddled around
the great stoves, or, in very cold
weather, resting on top of them.
"The peasant home in Great Russia
consists usually of only one room
fifteen feet square, built with hunks
around its walls, with, perhaps, a
small loft overhead and shallow
cellar storeroom. The Great Russian
village is generally two long lines Of
these simple homes facing each Other
across a broad street. Hermetically
sealed against the stinging winter
weather, the Russian home in winter
tends to make it's indwellers stogy
for fresh air only finds admission witt
the opening and closing of the door.
"The life of the Great Russian peas
ant is something far more simple tina;
that of the poorest of Americas far
mers. Sour cabbage, black bread an;
cucumbers are the staples of his table
Sour cabbage, put up in casks, slight!
salted and fermented, is the trs
thought of the hungry Great Russian
peasant. This sour cabbage, cooke'
in soup, with black bread, forms man,
and many meal of the Russian fam
lily. Meat except during the harves
festivals, is rare at the moujik's table
Despite simple fare, he, however, is
remarkable worker, and also a MAJ
Of splendid physique.
"a man, woman and horse form
,creat Russian household The peas