davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-13
Self Cultures Meet The Self CuItu

club met Tuesday afternoon IN the home
NJ Mr.. H.. a. Graham VI West Brownsville.
Fourteen mcmbcr- were present. The lc--
son. which wa- one UT Y -crr~ wv art. was
conducted Pan Mr.. II. l.. Stcli. Following
this the club engaged IN parliamentary
drill. led by Mr.. shelton. Delicious re-
Treatments were served NV ihc ho~tc~-. who
was assisted by Mr.. Charl,- lIcdrick. The
club Will meet next with Mrs. :. b.. Hop
kIu-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-13
Mesquite stove wood. cheap. Green
Wood Yard. Phone POI. Fronton street.
adv VS.
The Cash Grocery Co. sells Rutherford's
bread.-adv. 10 loft.

Had No Fire -EN Mavor Benjamin H.
wal-ki stated ln-t night that the fluc tire
which was reported d" have occurrgd WI
hi- home on Monday night. did not occur
there. llc stated The ilup that burned was
n considerable distance ~ ihc rear Of hi-
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-13
PERSONALS

II. ID. Foster NJ Thomas, Okla. ~ v bust
nc-- visitor in the city today, registered
WI thc Miller hotel.
II. II. Chri-ty ~ Tuhoku. Okla. w Y
visitor Ia Brownsville today. lie il regis
tered WI ihc Miller hotel.
IA. n. lord NJ San Antonio j. \ business
visitor IN Brownsville today. lie i, regis
tered vi TIE Miller hotel.
y w. Carter VI Fort Worth j. 4 bushes,
visitor ~ Brownsville today.
Tcofilo Chapa Of Monterrey arrived in
the city last might from san Antonio. IT,
i- stopping 40 the Miller hotel.
y. u. Hooks and II. T.. Jones IF Donna
were visitors m ihc city tor u few hours
Yesterday.
Mounted Customs Inspector sam Mae
Ecuzic VT the lIidaIgo station ~ Ill Browns
willie ior q few day.
Customs Inspector f.. NJ. Dubo~c at
Santa Maria station ~ III the city for Y
low day.
Collector Of Customs Frank rabbi cx-
l'cct~ III leave shortly for headquarters 1T
Laredo.
III. T- Pittman of Corpus Christi j. II
hu~m,-- visitor III Brownsville for Il few
day. llc ~ registered 40 the Miller hotel.
r. IA Dcvo of Lyford Wal q visitor in
the citN Yesterday ou business. leaving for
li~ home ou the early train today.
Ask your doctor if he would advise the
use Of bread made aud sold unsanitary.
He'll say take no chances, use Rutherford's
its clean.-adv. .l0l9.tf.
Jam,- w. Holt. formerly ~ Brownsville.
hut uu residing M San Antonio, i, IN the
city iur 4 tcW da,~ "u ~bu~inc~-. Mr.. Holt
i- REGISTERED Hi ilr Miller hotel.
lirtoraut and Mr.. C. HI. iohr arrived
iu tae .Ity Yesterday from Fort sam llou~-
TEN. Lieutenant I.uhr i- assigned ~ dat,
WIN Battery ID W thr Sixth field artillery
regiment IN Fort Brown. They are at the
MiIlor hotel tor thu present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-13
BANKS REFLECT
ALL OFFICERS
Stockholders of Three Brownsville l%nsIitu-
lions Meet and Elect Directors. Who in
Turn Select Officers FOR Coming Year.

Three Brownsville banks. tbo Merchants
National. tha First National and DOW STAT,
Bank a Trust company. held annual mr.t.
in-~ "i -tuckhuldcr- ut their variuu- di
rector roum- WV Tuesday afternoon. an,
'hc existing huarl- cf directors were Nm.
elected far another Year. The buarl~ mr.
in tun aud rc- elected tho old officers Tl.
Brownsville Bank n Trust rumulrN vII
hold it- annual meeting this afternoon NM
J o'clock.
Merchants National Bank Director.
Colonel Iky Vt. Pryor WI San Antonio. W. ".
Fernando. john Gregg. Miguel Fernando.
Andre Curto Jr. and VT. ". Whitman. Of-
hrcr- N. G Fernando. president: JOHN
Gregg. cashier. Miguel Fernandez. vir,
president. I'm N. Tuctrr. assistant cashier
First National Bauk-Dircctor~. Manuel
Nuu-n. I'M A. Browne. lImt- IN. Browne.
=. J. Connie. Andre Cucto Sr.. y. NV
nN"rmuu. III. XII. Furlo uud III. W. Wood.
Oi!rcr~. :. T.. Dvorman. president Jamc-
NJ Browne. vtnn rrr Id.ut: E. XIII. Furtu. NEW.
president: ~ W. Wood. cashier: Jc--r
DaHu,tt. assistant cashier
state Bank < Trust Cu.-Dir.to~
lame III Nrklleu. n XII sander. IN. Curtu
Dr.. a Turk. =. y. Viyicr. n A-hhcim.
oihcrr-: A A-hlcm. president nud
cashier. ~. W. sander. vic, president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-13
Brownsville Grocery Co. sells Ruther.
fori', broad.-ady. 10'l0Itf.

I'm A- O'Brirn lcrt rhi- afternoon for
kine-ville III hu-iro~-. IT, viii ~ away
probably two ur three day-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-13
INSURE
-IN-
w. X. Mendenhall
O 12.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

GULF COAST LINES.
No From Houston No
1Ol Ar. 1915 ~ m- lu3 Ar. 1850 a. IL.
No To Hpuston- Mo-
1U2 Nv. $500 a. IN. 1O4 Lv. $40 p. III.
Branch Line
To Sam Fordyce- From sam Fordyce
~. $50 4. Ia. Ar. 5.5J y m.
Motor Car
FIR. IN Mission- To Mission
Ar. 1888 "A. III. Nv. 4.iJ D. ia.
RIO GRAaDE RAILROAD.
Brownsvil- Point Isabel
Nv. $500 n. Ia. An. N :uO 4. a..
Ar. J.30 a. ~. ~. 800 p. m.
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
Nv. Matamuru~ t.Ib a. M. American time.
Ar. Matamprus. $50 \. m.. American time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-13

james w. Holt. formerly ~ Brownsville.
hut .HH rc- ding Nh San Antonio, i, III the
city ior = tcW duN~ 80 bu~inc~-. Mr.. Holt
l- REGISTERED Hi thr Miller hotel.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Feb. 1, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that John Peterson
whose post Office address is Box
81, Emida, Idaho, did, on the ist
day of April, 1914, file in this Of
fee sworn statement and Applica-
ton No. Osi63, to purchase the
SEA SEA, Section 10, Township
"A N, Range 2 West, Boise Mer-
idian, and the timber thereon,
der the provisions of the act Of
June 3, 1878, and acts amenda-
tory, known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement
and that, pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised,
$4,000, the timber thereon es-
timated 200 NJ. board feet at soc
per NJ, and the land $1,000; that
said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the
2ist day of April, 1915, before
the register and receiver, U. S.
Land ONCE, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before he patent issues, by filing
a corroborated AFFIDAVIT in this
Office, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Jan. Apr. 10.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12
WILSON TO THE INDEPEND-
ENTS
Philadelphia Record)

" hllCuClphld htCOIuJ
Mr.. Wilson is the smartest
campaign speaker the country
has listened to snce Abraham
Lincoln. We defy any man to
read his Indianapolis speech with
out recognizing in the President
one of the shrewdest and most
forceful political learders this
country has ever known. He is
very generally right, but the per-
sons who think him wrong will
not deny the extraordinary per-
suasive manner in which he pre-
sents his case. He has some
thing to say, and he knows how
to say it in way most likely to
disarm criticism and to make
lasting impression upon the
nearer or reader.
For the Progressives are an
independent variety Of Republi-
cans, and as the President points
out, every Progressive must ad-
NIT that all of his program which
is practicable has been under
taken, or is about to be under
taken, by the Democrats There
is a lot in the Roosevelt litera-
ture of 1912 that no practical
statesman would try to put on
the statute book; of the part that
is practicable, much has in less
than twoy ears been enacted by
the Democrats, and the rest of
il is on its program for immed-
late action, or action at the earli-
est possible moment.
In the sense in which the
phrase is commonly used there
is no such thing as a scientific
tariff, but so far as a phrase has
any practicable meaning, the I'm
derwood tariff comes within the
classification, and no Republican
tariff since the Civil War does.
The Banking and Currency law
is admittedly of immense value
to the business world. Yet for
many years the Republican party
in Congress resolutely opposed
any rectilication of the tariff and
any mOdernizatiOn of the nation
al bank system. AS the President
says, for thirty years the Repub-
licans have shown no caDacitV
exceut to sit on the lid.
But the steam is forming all
the time in the national boiler
and the Democratic party has ap-
piled this power to useful ends.
The Republicans aimed only at
suppressing it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12

Feb. I6
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12

Senator Borah thinks the Pres
ident said something fearsome-
ly significant when he predicted
trouble for any Democratic SEN
ator who fails in team work. q"
The ordinary reader saw in those
remarks an expression of the
opinion that when the senators
who kick themselves out of the
team go back to the people they
Will discover they are not want
ed Senator Borah hears in the
same remarks the crack of the
bosses whip. Morally, he found
tho Presidents prediction to be
on a level with the threats Of a
Murphy or a Barnes, and that he
went on to a general assault up
the administration. Dobtless it
is all very good politics, but one
cannot help wondering whethed
the Senator has been reading the
North American Review, wherein
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12
THINK THIS OVER

When a newspaper gives a lot
Of free advertising to boost the
town, or some enterprise, or some
concert or entertainment, or any
thing in which you are interest
ed, keep track of the lines that
are printed week by week and
multiply the total by sc a line.
Then compare tho results with
the actual money value of any
favor that you get from any other
business concern. Then take
into consideration the fact that
advertising and circulation are
the only two Things that a news
paper has to sell. Now, in these
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12
MIppLE WIS., ZOE WILSON


MIDDLE WEST FOR WILSON
The Milwaukee Journal, which
syInpathizes with the advanced
views of Senator La Toilette, has
been interviewing Republican
members Of The Wisconsin Leg
islature on the question of Pres
ident Wilson's recollection, with
results that must appear startl-
ing to some of our G. o. p. friends
OF six members interviewed four
expressed approval of the Pres
ident's work and expectation that
he will be reelected, while only
one was confident that he will be
defeated. There was general
recognition of the fact that the
administration has had to face a
most trying situation, and that it
has done very we'll. These two
interviews will serve as illustra-
tons of Wisconsin Republican
sentiment:
President Wilson is entitled
to reelection, said Newcomb
Spoor, Republican. "He will be
reelected unless he does some
thing like placing an emborga on
farm products, that will change
the votes. A good deal depends
on whether he succeeds in keep
ing the United States out of war.
I think that this war is going to
be so desperate a thing that every
body will be satisfied to be living.
One doesn't hear much talk on
the tariff"
Fright now, Wilson would be
reelected" said w. A. Duffy, Re-
publican. THAT Is the trend in
Bayfield, county. People are
pretty we'll satisfied, and the
county is intensively progressive,
and unless something happens,
they will not be inclined to change
can't tell about the Industrial
depression. That might change
it. Many men in my county
have been unemployed, but that
always happens every fall for a
while. When snow comes they
go to work in the woods, and
when spring opens up, land de-
velOpment projects afford en-
ployment."
In commenting on these views
The Journal says that nothing
could show more strikingly than
these statements by Republican
legislatures the fact that Pres
ident Wilson is the Democratic
party's greatest asset; that it is
his policy which a progressive
country approves and because of
his work that the Democratic Adj
ministration has succeeded so
far. " The striking feature of
the matter is the tndependant and
approving attitude of Western
Republicanism toward the Pres
ident, as compared with the moss
back and narrow minded views
expressed in Eastern States, and
especially in Pennsylvania. It
is very evident that the Progress
sive wave which swept over the
middle west in 1912 has by no
menas subsidized. The stand pat
Republicans are now in charge of
the party machinery, but appar-
emily a good share of the voters
are in sympathy with the Adj
ministration at Washington and
will support it next year against
a reactionary G. o. P. candidate.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12

he is being touted as the next re-
publican candidate for the Presi-
dency, with Woodrow Wilson for
an opponent.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders and the Board Of
Directors of the Renfro Greek
Railway Company will be held at
the Company's Office at Santa,
Idaho, at 4 o'clock on the 18th
day of February, 1915.
LEO f. REILLY
Secretary
Feb. 16
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-12

days of higher prices, how much
do you think it ought to give
away?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13
x Freie Presse fir Texas pub1ishino ConQpanv. u

gen; iolte aber elmer Der sSiirlten Dem
8nnoe nngeboriam ieit1, gar gun,
&riege riiiten, 10 miro man i'm nit
@etpalt 5tpingen, iid) 81 fiigen; man
miro i'm 5fDingen, Die Soften Der
gnnoeserefution 5lt eriesen nno cine
binreidenoe Siderbeit fir Die gu
fnnft 81 i%telle1l.
Ior meirlem @eiite iii, pabreno ie]
oas leltiame Bud Las, inlmer ipieoar
Gas grirnme @eii6t meiles alter
Yrofeiiors 9enede aufgetaudt. Murl
Eotte inns &aoetten in Dem alien
9errn eigentlid Ben Bod gum @1rf-
ner beItelt, oenn er, Der ms 3oaIinqe
oes Wnrs @ei1i6te Iebrte, bebalp.
tete imnler ipieoer, bob Ser arieq I'M
itttlid nf1o pernerflid fp1re. or TEL
her freilih NOR elm alter Streitbam-
mel Der NIT allen @orgeieeten ii. I'm
tergebenen muf epigem 9rieqsfu8
ltano nno, fpie mir Su1sens natiir-
ltd) erfltbren, audi init ieiner Srau,
letnen Sodtern nno 9ienitboten.
uebrtgens mnB ib e~inidr1nfen: ben
arteg berurteiIte er; ober er preoiqte
ms bod: 8enn oas 9aterIano in
@efabr lit, oann bnut orein. Mber
felte onmit baIo 5rieoen miro.
Isle iib oos aaes in ieinem @eiite
lpiegelte, weiB ib I'M ein5eInen nid,t
tnebr. SD bermiite aber, oaB er iid
ole Sahe nidt bel onoerg poriteate
ME Der Mbbe bon ct gierre: oert
Jrieoensitorer idliig nan nit oel.
8affen nieoer nno hattie
oainit bod wieoer, mas man permei-
Den tuollte, ben ariea ndmIidJ.
Sd peritebe, onb uns Menid,en Der
6rleoen als ons goIoene esoeal Der
3uflnft noridtpeben MAG, porlhipc-
ben muB. aber oies Soeal hanat
ood oben in ben bInilen @olfen, MI
anoere Meni6beitsioeaIe and. Mca
greift oanqh, man redt uno Itredt
ptil aTIH. q 3Iel bleIbt liiterreid]e
bar. Gem mir iino Menihen, uno
inter ms Sterbliben fann oieStreit.
art nienlals oiif etpig begraben blel-
ben. IS miro immer einen llnriibe
inter 9eberl, Der nir nit @emnIt ME
o~er9e5fpttnget peroen fam. 8iel-
leid)t gelingt eS, LANCE uno l1naere
0rleoens5eiten 81 idaffcn, ma1d,
Strettpuafte 8lpiiden Den Staaten
ioirflid onrd 9ermittlungpn frieolih
aiis Dem @ege 81 rGunten, iuie 0as,
10 ar6 biSber oliidte; ru6te oenn.
ilIdt felt 1915 cine Srie0ens-
teriooe fiber europa, Die an fiinf3ie
Sabre ip1brte! Bis iid 0aitn oo1.
lonieI 3iinoitoif aufgeiammeIt botte,
rob Die loOeruoe 5lamme pieoer All
tloferte. Ma9 elm e~inselner ser.
5eilerbrano 5tpiifen Die @6lfer id,lcus.
bern, cine 9erionIidfeit etrpa uia
Rapoleon l.; m6aeu iid 5piiden gan-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13

gen gtationelt @eeeri1be enttpide(t
baberL Die feinen frieoliden ars-
gleid anlaiien: es fommt anf 0os
gleide beraus. Simmer tpieoer etn-
mol miro iolf cine @ottesgeiBel er.
lheinen, lpie Der aorie; INNER mic
Der eiltmal miro Elm golf fir sic Ser
teioigung ieiner 2ebensintereIIer,
tilr feline Gbre einlteben nniiIien nit
ben @affer in Der Sono, nit SIT
mo Slut.
aber i'd polte barber lti6t idrei-
ben. Sd bin Goloat, bin gortie. Sd
bin fein Gbiloiopb; ser ii6 berufeit
ndbnt, Dem t~iefiten 3uiamnenbong
Ger Gitge uno 8egriffe nafsuipiircls.
(GortieBunn foIgt.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13

@Oman bon S d b. 8obeItib.
IurtIetulra.l

SD babe es auf mid gellommen
rf1o Den grief nidt abgeididt. Gen
orflen @rln nit Dem epig bangenoen
Sop, Dem tueihberSigen, id,paden
0fenlben batte es nitts genubt. glis
er ben 8rief idrieb, abnte er uift,
laB er nit ibm Sturm idcu luiiroe.
SD ihrieb Dem M1od)en MIR, int
erlten Gnartier mad ct. 8ri0ot, ooR
ibr 8rdlltigam aIs paderer @rena-
tier fir ieinen asnig llto fem goter,
lano gefalen lit uno oab er ieiner,
ipenn emit fem Nane auf Der Gbren-
tafel IN Der Stride pranst, aeoenfeR
moge.
90sen Die beioen in Der Seimat
ibr Seben 5immern, uie es Soft ac.
falt. es lift nidt ~notiuen6ia, onB
elm SGatten 5tpilden ibnen itebt.
5riiber bdtte ib tppbI am6ers aeban-
oeit. aber i'd CLAUDE nro boffe: id,
tot redt.
t
Ban ofinoet" bier pieIerIei. Iiebe
&ebiuis. 60 baden mir in einem Ser
idsonen 3anobduier bon gierrefitte
cine itattIi1e gibIiotbef gefinoen, bic
ibrem Snbalt nod uno nift minoer
olirh Die gum Cell prndtpoIlen Gin.
banoe oag ent5iiden ie6es gudlicb-
habers biioen miibte. Gs lit idmer8.
lid rpie fie Dertpiiitet unb 5erftort
ipiro aber es 1T e6en der ariees.
Ware Der Marquis o'Glano in ieiner
Wila gebllebeH 10 iuiiroe man iein
Sob utto Gut seldont boben, iotpeit
6 ir9eno ore gerboltniiie geitatteten.
sSebf Ut es berrenlos. Bir- fonnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13
8amnnScbmIs 3lrtiecI.

Infer 8orrat an 8dilmen, Gtrdu.
derl, 8hlrnen, Gamen etc. lit Der bette,
tueldber ie IN Fegas ge5oeen ipurbe. lins
lere Yreife fino riebriger nls in anoeren
galmidilen un6 Die @aare lit ma
mensedt uno 5ufriebenfteQenb.
Wir limo I'M 20 Sabre i'm gautps
idnls@efddft nnb mir geipinnen idbrlit,
9nnoerte bon neuen &linoen (trob Ser
Qrobeil 9onfurrena n6roliher 8eShdfte).
9ieies bifr9t fir unIere Reelitdt. Sosf
gi6 l~inferen "a Seiten Itarten GataIoa
~forni1ten ipenn SIR etfpas Su pfIansen
9eoentt. Ser aataIog ipirb fir &c @riefs
marfen frei 5erianot.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke, New Braunfels, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13
Iorblb.

gater Der 8raut Gum 8emerber,
einem iungen GitterateD: .MIio, mic
gelagt, einem SbriftiteGer gebe i9
meme Sodter nidt! 8enn sic Iid
entidlieBen fonnten, Den Sanoel gu
erlernen nno in mein @eidaft ein5u-
treten 80
oGnfiir ITS gu ipGtl"
.@arim 8u fpat2 Sd bab' II
8ndbalter, Der friiber iosar @eoidJ-
te gemadt bat. oas lit lett N gana
perniinftiger @enid ~geiporoenl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13

1eio sn berleiben auf @anfes uno
Sarmern an uniere Glienten. Stan-
barb Srnit So, 315 ct. Morp's ctr.
@ntonio, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13

Sarrs @a. Mners, GSpert Sfenidmieb,
4O1 Main abe. 20iabrisc Sfeniabr,f-
Gr%fnbrnng. ale arbeit snrantiert. De.
fen eefanft Rnb berfanft. MItes Sci.
Grc6ett 4O67.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13
Sgeaeg-e orius Undertaking So.
NntumO6il 8etrie6.
SeiSc telephone OIL.

Y. Q. s. SiS5un, oeutiber g0bo.
fat; 3f9 Gampmann @ebduoe. Gel.
Grodett 8109.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-13

d. 5. u. 8arber, 3abnarst, MoOre
Webaabe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-03
RENO S REGENERATION RESULT
 OF CHASE FOR THE MAzUMA


EVADA has surrendered to the dollar. Recently bill
 passed making six months residence sufficient for
 divorce purposes and Reno again will become the Mecca of rich immortality For the state enjoyed great income from the Ocks of vrtued and who tied nar monOusy fled to the state for the quick relief offered many of them taking with them their sou mates as to ready for another marriage the moment the mild hammered made it possible by untyng existing knots. Reno hove.
 Then came two years of famine for puranc tide swept away the six months provision proclaimed to the world that Nevadas moral perceptions had been and henceforth she proposed live upon natural unnatural But the general business depression the weakness of the silver market and the absence of the garsh who made the glasses rattle who counted the change and looked at the bill but Silence paled on prosperous Reno Glve us back our tainted and paned the cry and the legislature responsive to the Voice of the People, complies
 Suppng eargerly at the lees of moral Responsibility is not by any unusual in individual cases and municipalities to enjoy it, but for great western state uxuate in the very ofHeaven turn thy face away
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-03
BELIEVES ALASKA MERCHANTS
 ARE ENTITLED TO PROTECTION

T HE agitation favor an equitable license tax against
 itinerant pedders from the outside is spreading throughout Alaska, and there appears to be sal demand that the present of the territorial egsa ue pass remedial protect the local merchants from the invasion of 'hy night which apt flock to Alaska railroad construction begins This is matter of great importance to the material welfare of NOrthland empire.
 In sue of the Juneau Dispatch prominent busi of that town gave straight from shoulder talk this subject from which the following excerpts aken
 ''What want and what believe every Alaskan will back requesting is license law both territorial and munici gather up merchandise junk the side consisting of shop goods of cheap shodd which be secured for next nothing and for federal tax of $5 year rent in hotel rent a vacant store room for week a month and peddle off his goods
 'The last legislature enacted territorial tax of $200 The federal license for any part the whole of Alaska for and the territorial tax gives the prveee Even though the courts should hold that the latter vad of which there seems to be question it is not enough.
 Municipalities besides should be given authority pass regulations against inherent merchants and by night ped lars.
 Nether myself any merchant Alaska can nor does he, object to honest and legitimate competition But speaking for myself maintain payroll of $500 per month. I have my home in Juneau Every cent have in the world is invest ed in Juneau pay taxes and assist in other in keeping up the municipal government.
 ln Juneau well in every other town in Alaska, merchants just beginning to start in business who have their families there and who identifying themselves with the country Some of these do all their work They also entitled to protection against unjust competition All start ed in small at time and those of who built up large business know best the trials and hard the man just starting in business.
 eff Alaska is to continue to allow itself to be made the dumping ground for every that gather up junk on the outside and stuff it off under pretense that it is worth thing and then leave face the and not forced to make good for his cheating then the home people will have difficult time in keeping up schools churches streets and other municipal and public Improvements believe that the people who live in Alaska who spend all their money here who believe its future and who keep things moving should be given the first consideration not myself alone am speaking fOr but for every merchant and business Alaska and for every who his living the has his home here.'
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-03

e bursting of a soap bubble
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-03

There IS strong sentiment throughout the in of nominating ticket composed of substantial and headed citizens councmanic candidates the coming
 on opposition to the present reign of on the part of those control of the affairs the This action will doubt the Hoer Than Thou crowd of mlsfs to put into the campaign additional vinegar In fact something is about to blow up but will effect the bursting of a soap bubble