davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-09

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. You
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak Watery
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the I've
Oy mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-09

The easy going taxi lands a lot
more money than the average race
horse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-09
Your Uncle Sam Is an Unusually Good Mixer"

might be said that Uncle
IA
world That however is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-09

It's an i'll wind that escapes and
leaves f1abby tire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-09

Drink Denison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
KING THURMAN's BODY
 FOUND IN A CABIN

Seward Gateway, March 2d: The body of King Thurman was found in a cabin in the Chickaloon Flats on February 27th, by Jack Rowell. The body was terribly decomposed and the finder decided not to touch 1t. Thurman had been missing since last July, and many efforts were made to ascertain his fate It had been supposed that he had 8 cabin which he used for hunting pur poses in the Flats, but none of the seachers seem to have gone that way. Jack Rowen and Dune Little were trapping and hunting in the neighborhocd last month and Mir. Rowen seeing the cabin decided to look at 1t with 8 view to spending the night there. On entering he saw the body of Thurman lying in the bed with one arm doubled up beneath it. The remains were in so horrible a state that 1t was decided not to touch them, and the government will probably arrange immediately to have the man buried
 Fred Bunce brought the news of the gruesome discovery to the city lats night.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
STATIONS N0T ID
 BE ABANDONED

According to advises just re- ceived at Rampant, word has reach ed there from the war department informing the citizents of that town that the telegraph stations at that point and at Glenn will not be abandoned as recommended during early part of last spring. When the cutoff in the telegraph line was made, whereby the direct wire from Fairbanks went through Tanana, it was thought that the line to Ram part and Glenn would be abandoned, hut such protest was made that it was considered advisable not to make the change.
 At the present time all messages fer Rampant and Glenn are sent to Hot Springs and there. relayed on branch line to the-two places. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
SCRATCH OF CAT
 CAUSES TROUBLE

About two weeks ago Willard, the Ettle son Of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Pederssn, while playing with a pet cat received Q slight scratch on cne of his hands, of which nothing was thought at the time. The wound became inflamed, however. and Q few days afterward develop ed into q case of blood poisoning, which resulted in a gathering form ing on the little fellows body be- Ieath one of his arms.
 willardS condition finally ba came 50 serious that grave ap- Lrehensions were felt by his par ents and they called Dr. Gable, under whose treatment the child is now rapidly recovering.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09

A. F. Engelhardt, territorial treas- ur for the Yukon, who has been stopping at the Golden North since the arrival in Skagway of the Spo- '.ane, left for the interior this morn ing. The trip to the outside, from which he ic now returning to Daw- son, was the first he has made in the past fourteen years, although in that period he has visited Skhg- way several times. He would have liked to nave made his stay in the States and the Canadian coast cities longer, but the call of duty in the shape of the coming session of the Yukon council which is to con vene in Dawson March 18th, was memorable and had to be obeyed.
 MT. Engelhardt was visitor at the San Diego Panama-California cX- position, the architectural designs Of the buildings and the beauty of tie grounds being, he says, beyond his powers of description in their mag nificent splendor. Within the grounds is a farm Of about 15 acres, planted to all kinds of citrus trees, semi-tropical plants, and an infinite variety of flowers, etc.
 At tho time he was at the san Diego exposition all the exhibits were in place, all the. concessions were taken and in operation, and, in fact, everything was complete to the smallest detail, but for some reason, probably on account of the weather being so windy, rainy and altogether disagreeable, the at tendance vas not large.
 Of the Panama-Pacific lu- ternationaI exposition at San Fran cisco, which opened on the goth of last month, MT. Engelhardt says it was rather early when he was there, quite a number of the exhi- bits had not been put in place, in many instances the buildings had not then been fully completed, and some of the foreign exhibits had not arrived.
 The Dominion of Canada building, MT. Engelhardt says, is one of the handsomest and most stately on the grounds, and complete in every de- tail.
 The electrical displays at the ex- hibition grounds are magnificent, there being battery of 2,6OO,O0O candle power in use. One of the grandest exhibitions is that of the aurora berealis, or northern lights, with the city of Dawson prominent, in the foreground.
 The Alaska exhibit is in mach1n- cry hall, under the management of Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who. has quite number of native Alaskan arti-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
CANADIAN YUKON OFFICIAL TELLS
 IF THE CALIFORNIA EXPOs|TONS

sans busily engaged in turning out specimens of their handiwork, which is apparently attracting q good deal of attention from visitors.
 A most interesting part of the exposition is the San Francisco Daily Examiner concession, wherein q complete newspaper plant has been installed. The Sunday edi- tion of that paper is printed there on presses with all the latest im- provemelts, and running at ligh. ming speed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
JEFFERSON |S
 IN WAY NORTH

The Jefferson Left Seattle Suh- dey night with the following peo- rle for Skagway on board: R. L.. Vining, of Fairbanks; Tuck Flaher- ty, of the Board of Trade saloon, Skagway; H. A Kirkpatrick, Minnie Robinson, F. E. Wright, J. Hinkle, O. F. Reynolds, s. B. Conkiin,- J. A. Me LaughIfn and R. Shand. ...-..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
GREAT BATTLE
 IS DEVELOPING

London, March 9-The center Of war interest Is now in the Eastern front where a great battle is de- veloping on the left bank of the Eis- tula river, southwest of Warsaw, and between that city ard the Pr!s- sian-POlish frontier.
 The Sultan's forces are reported to have lost heavily when their position on the Gulf of Smyrna was attacked by the British.
 General Garibaldi, it is reported, will raise an army of 10000 men to fight with the allies against Ger many, Austro-Hungmy and the Turks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09

 LEGISLATURE

Juneau, March 9--A bill was in troduced into the house today by Representative K. Snow of Ruby, making the eight-hour law apply to all underg"ound digging in mining operations in Alaska.
 A bill was introduced by Sena- tor O. P. Gaustad, requiring judges to instruct juries before arguments Of counsel are heard.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
Geneva, March 9-Advices have been received here reporting sey- enty thousand Austrian prisoners in Servia to be suffering from typhoid fever.
WOULD FORM
 NEW CABINET

Athens, March 9-M. GounaIiS has undertaken to form q new cab met for the King of Greece.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09

Washington, D. C., March s- After a conference this morning with President Wilson, Secretary of the Navy Joserhus Daniels ordered two battleships to proceed from Guam tanamo to Vera Cruz, the choice of the vessels to be sent being left to Admiral Fletcher.
 This action Is said to be merely a precautionary measure as 1t is an ticipated there will develop a very critical situation in Mexco City, and ether places In Mexico, should Gen rral Carranza abandon the capital,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
TWO SECTION
 HOUSE CHANGES

Mrs. Allddlemass left Skagway this morning to take charge of the section boarding house at Clifton, and Miss Ida Creese, who was in charge at Clifton, has gone to Cowley tc relieve Frank Muara- matsu, wbo will return to Skagway to act as chef at Col. R. W. L. Steyenson's headquarters.
 There are six interior people enroute to Skagway today from Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
LATER

London, March O-Thele is Ob- stinate fighting reported tc be going Cn along the eastern battlefront, with the Germans slowly withdraw ing from the river Nicman, in northwest Poland, in the direction of their own northeast Prussian from tier.
 It was given out this morning that the British government had de- cided to charge all German subma- rine crews hereafter captured wit. murder, upon the termination of the war.
 Fifteen hundred British steamers have been taken over by the Brit ish government for transports.
 \ large number of Austrian prisoners are reported to have ar rived at Kiev.
 The allies plan, it is announced, is to capture the city of Smyrna and use 1t as base for supplies in the attack upon Constantinople.
 The British collier BangroVe is reported to have been sunk off Ilfracombe by q German submarine.
 It was officially announced this morning that the Dardanelles forts at Rumili and Tabia had been si- fenced by the shells Of the allied fleet and that the British warShips Maiestic and Irresistible had ar- rived for the reinforcement of the allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
GEN. CARRANzA
 WILL EVACUATE

Fl Paso, March 9-It is report ed here that General Carranza has announced his intention to eyacuate the City of Mexico and that in con sequence of his decision, the diplomatic corps of the foreign na- tions represented there have decid- ed to remain, instead of leaving in . body, as was stated in the dis l atchee they were preparing to do.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
ANOTHER FIGHT
 IN NORTH SEA

Amsterdam, March 9-Heavy fir ing is reported to have been heard in the North Sea today, for the first time since the middle of Jan uary, the suppOsition being that there is another important naval engagement in progress between the British and German fleets.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
TWO l. 5, BATTLESH|PS
 ORDERED ID VERA CRUZ

as he has given notice of his in tention Of doing.
 It Is believed the occupation Of the Mexican capital by General Zapista and his forces would be very pleasing to the American ad- ministration.
 The note from the state depart ment in this city yesterday to Gen. erla Carranza, Is said to have been the sternest and most emphatic ever sent to Mexico, not even excepting those of the Huerta regime.
 General Carranza denies the exis- tence of any serious trouble in Mexi- co City.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
COALING STATION
 IS FORWARDED
Petrograd, March 8-The Rus sians today bombarded Zunguldiak, an important Turkish coaling sta- tion, and destroyed the docks.
,
 BREEDS DEATH

Cairo, March 9-It is reported that Turkish and German troops had a quarrel while they were on q retreat through Palestine recent Iy, and that in the melee that en- sued three hundred of the former were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-09
VESSEL SEIZED
 BY CARRANzA

New Orleans, March s-The Brit ish steamer Wyvisgrook was today seized h the harbor of Campeehe, Mexico, by agents of General Car ranza, and her crew imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

war will bring some good, for in the replacement of what has been des- troyed We shall get newer things;
 ability be built better and be more, economical to run; new machinery will have later ideas. and in all the warning countries there will be great CT caracity for heroism and self
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

q time at least, but from the fact that men and women will be more precious because of the need there will be for them in the restoration of the industries and for military purposes. Prevcntable waste of men due to disease and ignorance and idleness will, therefore, he fought as never before.
 Even the destruction caused bv the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
AFTER THE GREAT WAR WHAT'S
 THE EFFECT UPON WORLD TRADE
Address by Edward A. Flene of Boston the Economic
 Dangers That Are to Come How They Are to Be Met
 and How Recurrence of the Causes May Be Averted

The most important address of recent months was that of Edward <. Filene of Boston before the Chi ,aSo Chamber of Commerce a few weeks ago IL Is Call to American business men. reckoning with all the ~suSeCueuces of an inconclusive I.eaCe. to rise to the supreme duty uf a critical hour" Mir. Filene is a close student of the worlds com mercial conditions and the author ot many articles on business, civics. labor and industrial relations.
 The following are extracts from Ihe address pointing out the natura! eau~e,iuenCeS upon commerce. of the war and suggesting preventives against a recurrence of such con- -ictS.
 Sad NIT. Fnene:
 Sometimes I feel really when eoue here that il l say friends" ! ought not to say more in address ing this body of men If you all tsel toward me as I do toward all of you. | know I certainly shall not siy anything but friends in future
 In a half an hour I can only touch ou the very high spots or a subject IA. the economic conditions after the war and their relation to American business men | shall however. have .i.--u- -.-ulished my purpose if l can in -nv Way make you feel as I feel that il k the question underlying au of our business future and that therefore We ought to study it.
 IJ Is uo part of my purpose to make you accept my opinion. It is u~ purpose to make you study It more. and tc get men here such as yeu have in the city of great fin ancial and international ability. men like Harry A Wheeler like the For sans like Shedd. and any number of such men whom you have here. and also the other men across the country. notably men like George Roberts of the National City Bank in New York. who is spending a Ereal deal of time in studying this ~gbjecJ-Jo get such men here and ro study with them this question, and i- We study !t ! think we shall meet it
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
To Avert Economic Disaster

The economic, business. military. and political forces involved in this war are so vast, so far beyond our present experience and thinking, that the greatest care. the greatest eau --nn must De used in irving tl an-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

all of these forces as well as all the other resources of the country will Ge used in creating armaments and in preparation to preserve the life
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
And if a Bad Settlement

sacrifice, and greater determinatic and will power.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

(COntlnued on Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
OFFICIAL, PROGRAM OF STATE s. s. CONVENTION

1905 Georgia Sunday School Work
Reported by DR.. Joseph Brough-
ton, President.
1915 Mr.. ]. j. Cobb, Chairman, Of
the Executive Committee.
1920 Mr.. ]. V. Welborn, Treasurer.
1925 Miss Daisy Magee, Elementary
Superintendent.
1870 Miss Flora Davis, Assistant
Secretary.
1875 Mr.. D. W. Sims, General Secre-
tary.
1910 Music. By Prof Excel and
Prof Roper.
1856 What an Adult Bible Class is
Doing BY Mrs. H. H. Tiff, Teach
er Young Ladies Glass, Triton
Baptist Church.
11:25 Conference on Special Days.
Conducted by DR.. Marion McH.
Hull, Atlanta, superintendent CT
the North Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday School. (The Superin-
tendents present are requested to
mention in few sentences some
good things their schools have
done on special days.)
11:55 Announcements.
1900 Half Hour With the Bible. BY
Dr. Lansing Burrows, President
Southern Baptist Convention.
1890 Adjourn.
WORKERS LUNCH AND CONFER
ENCE.
At Y. NJ. C. A. Hall.
For Sunday School Superintendent,
Teachers, Substitute Teachers, and
Department Workers.
Mr.. Jas. w. Morton, President Di-
vision No 3, Clarke County Sunday
, School Association, Presiding.
12:45 Lunch and Social Period.
,1:55 Increasing Attendance Through
an Attractive Program. By Frank
L. Mallary, Macon, Superintendent
Vineville Baptist Sunday School.
l1:30 Increasing the Harvest by Grad
ing the Sunday School. By l.. A.
Witherspoon, Atlanta, Superinten-
dent Gordon Street Baptist Sun
day School.
las Increasing the Ability of the
Teaching Force. BY Mr.. john
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

SECOND DAY-THIRD SESSION
The Convention will divide into con-
ferences on Adult, Secondary and Ele-
mentary Division work.
ADULT DIVISION CONFERENCE
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Troy Beatty, President Clarke
County Sunday School AssOcia-
ton, Presiding.
2:45. Scripture and Prayer. By M.
W. w. Milan, Stockbridge, Ga,
President Henry County Sunday
School Association.
2:50 Increasing Attendance by Glass
Organization. By Mr.. H. T. Nc
Intosh, Albany, Teacher Young
Mems Glass in the Presbyterian
Church.
$40 Increasing Interest in the Glass
Session. By Mrs. H. H. Tiff
Teacher Young Ladies Glass IL
the Triton Baptist Church.
$3.50 Increasing Results Through
Weekday Activities. By Mr.. w
G. Solomon. Teacher Young Mems
Glass in the Centenary Methods
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

Spalding, Superintendent of the
Second Baptist Sunday School,,
200 Preparing to Meet the Glass. By
Frank James, Sunday School Sec
rotary for the Christian Church in
the Southeastern States.
2:15 Open Conference.
2:30 Adjourn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
Church, Macon.

Church, Macon.
$3.50 Open Conference
Theachers and President are re-
quested to tell in a few words the
best thing their classes are doing.
Questions answered by the speak
ers and others.
4:45 Adjourn.
SECONDARY DIVISION CONFER
ENCE.
First Methodist Church.
Mr.. z. H. Clark, Assistant Superintend.
dent Baptist Sunday School, MOul-
trie, Presiding.
CLUBS2:45. Scripture and Prayer.
By Mr.. ]. B. Gordon, Ringgold,
President Catoosa County Sunday
School association.
$50. Teaching Boys. BY Rev. w. T.
Smith, Pastor Baptist Church, De-
catur, Ga.
$40. Teaching Girls. BY Mrs. Robert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

NJ. Pegram, Moultrie, Ga.
$3.50. Sunday School Organization for
the Teens. By Mr.. John L. Alex
ander.
$3.50 Open Conference. Conducted "
Mr.. Alexander.
4:45. Adjourn.
ELEMENTARY DIVISION CONFER
ENCE.
First Baptist Church.
Mrs. ]. c. Williams, Millen, Presiding
2:45 Song and Prayer. By Miss
Ruth Stake LAGRANGE.
$50 The Story and It's influence. BY
Mrs. S. H. Askew, Atlanta.
$40 Training for Service in the Ele-
mentary Division. By Mrs. w. T.
Blakenship, Atlanta.
$3.50 Separation for Department Con-
ferences.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

SECOND DAY-FIRST SESSION
Mr.. W. b. Stubbs, Savannah, Presiding
900 Song Service. By Prof. Excel
and Prof Roper.
800 Scripture and Prayer. BY. Rev.
J. w. Stoker, Pastor Presbyterian
Church, Americas.
9:20 The Use of the Bible in the Sun
day School. By Mr.. w. o. Kink-
ard, New York.
1885 Missions in the Sunday School
By Rev. C. C. FARRELL, Pastor FRS;
Methodist Church, Athens, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

Baptist Church, Americas, Ga.
500 The Modern Department Sunday
School. BY Mr.. A. B. Caldwell,
Superintendent Ponce de Leon
Baptist Sunday School, Atlanta.
$50 Graded Lessons and the Devel-
opment of Life By Rev. Henry B.
Mays, Pastor Druid Hill Methodist
Church, Atlanta, Ga.
900 Song.
sos Religion and the Ten Ages. By
Mr. John L. Alexander.
9:55 Announcements.
1000 Adjourn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

The following is the official program
al the Georgia State Sunday School
Rszyention. assembling in Americas
.ssaEril 2O-21-22, inclusive:
FIRST DAY-FIRST SESSION.
DIR. Joseph BrOughtOn, Presiding
ans Song Service. By. Prof. E. O.
Excel and Prof. Alvin W. Roper
g:S5 Scripture and Prayer. By Rev
"A. Thomas, Pastor First Metho-
dist Church, Americas, Ga.
a.sO The Convention Theme I'm
CREASE" By DR.. R. S. Drank,
Pastor Independent Presbyterian
Church. Savannah, Ga.
G-9B Song.
2:S5 Methods of Bible Study. BY
Prot. M M. Parks, Milledgeville,
President of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College.
4:a0 The Home and the Sunday
School. By. Mr.. John L. Alexan-
der, Chicago. ILL.,, Secondary Di-
vision Superintendent of the IN
ternational Sunday School Asso-
citation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

Good Lord!" murmured he re-
porter.
"Win you take ride with me in a
taxi?"
"All the way to Syracuse, II you say
40. Well. I'll be tinker id"
mo names, pleased
What took place in that taxicab was
never generally known. But at ten
O'Clock the next morning Norton sur
prissd the elevator boy BY going out,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
The.
...Ihe...
Million Dollar Mystery
Is Now Being Shown at the
American Theater

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
tlon weakens the bowels, leads t.
chronic constipation. Get Doap's
Regulets. They operate easily. as
at all stores.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13

For SALE-Prize Short Horn bull,
almost ready for service. See 7. G.
Brown. phone 80, or address viroqua
Experiment Station, box %. 80
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13
Eggs Wanted

80 ~ -
For the next 5 months we
will pay from 26c to Acc per
dozen never less than 26c)
for strictly clean full sized
eggs not over one week old,
if we get so cases or more
per week.
Please remember we must
get so cases or more per
week to guarantee the above
prices. That means you
will get from sc to 10c per
dozen more for your eggs
than you would get if We
were not buying. 1t also
means we must get about
all the fancy eggs produced
in this vicinity.
Please remember that the
number of eggs we receive
now not only fixes the price
for the present, but also for
next spring when you are
getting many eggs, for the
price paid for eggs in Viro-
qua depends very largely
on the number of fancy Gus
toners we have at that
time, and we can only main
tain our trade by supplying
them with fresh eggs in the
winter time.
All get together. Talk
eggs to your neighbors and
cooperate with US in MAX
ing Viroqua the best egg
market in the state. You
cannot do this by market
ing your eggs at any old
place. You must all stick
together and market your
eggs where only a reason
able profit is expected and
where they do as they ad-
vertise. B. F. LAUDER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13

Auto uow leaves Viola hotels for vi
roqua at $50 q. m Leaves Viroqua
hotels for Viola at 1000 a m. Round
trip daily except Sunday 10 Richland
Center Rates 81 Is to Viola. So to
Richland Center. 33-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13

For SALE--A 7-room mouse on MAN
street, new roof and painted last sum-
mer. All in good repair. Also house
and lot on Jefferson street. A cooking
ticulars inquire of Anna Turner at the
Richards residence. SO IF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13

For SALE-Pure-pr DurOc D0ars,
sired by Prince Defender, the first prize
herd boar at the Vernon county fair
Prices from $50 to s25 Registry pa
pers free. Our farm located p miles
southeast of Viroqua, on Pleasant Ridge
McClurg Bros. 3s-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13
MONEY no LOAN

On farm security at reasonable rates
u interest," All business eOnfiSeutisl.
Address Lewis Brus. Realty and Invest
m mt Co n W. corner 4th & Man
ST.. La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13

For SALE CHEAP My Groom resi-
dence with one acre of land, good barn,
2 cisterns: also city water. plenty of
fruit, place in good shape. Also my
registered German Coach stallion. A.
S. Atkins. Viroqus, Wis. 38-ff