davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20
THE MAKING OF A CITY

The fact that Cordova today is probably the largest
shipping port Alaska if to shipping by the
value of EXPORTS indicates two hngsfrs that the Copper
River Northwestern railroad has justified the faith of its
builders and second that it takes than railroad to
make city.
Many people in the history of the west have banked their
all upon the coming of railroad to make them rich by
creating metropolis Of the town to make them rich by
find out that takes than the operation of freight
trains and wharves and the transfer of merchandise
materials from rail to ship make city We do not that
Cordova will not grow large and become prosperous but it will
do that because it is the of country full Of rich
the development of which will employment to
labor. Growth and greatness did not ready made with
the railroad but they will slowly and gradually with the
developments of the surrounding country and the paro which
that means.
Two things make towns gowpay rolls and becoming the
of distribution for prosperous sections of the country
and those usually do not with rush. In fact mushroom
growths seldom are of the enduring variety
Without railroad and without immediate expectation OF
one juneau is growing at satisfactory pace She is
ating that safest of all foundations for cita
pay ROLAND she distributing center for rich developing
country of practically unlimited Empire
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

Motor boating enjoyed such opportunities
offered its devoees this The fine night coudless and
keeps the boats the bay and the lake until the late
hours the sma Ones just you wish to call them
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

The Seward is busiy engaged today slowing away about
100000 worth of copper her hold Silent but effective
testimony that the only tonnage route for railroad in Alaska
is the Copper River route.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

Employees of the state department gave Mr. Bryan fine
gold watch and he keep his speaking engagements
promptly
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

The British at last clearing away the veil of
secrecy from the mysterious departure of the soldiers from its
shores Big armies being raised and nobody knew where
they going From yesterdays dispatches learned
that of the English troops fighting in Serbia and
harassng the Austrians along the border If the British
will only the light few other places the people
will begin to have little respect for those peculiar
officials
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

China and Japan have again demonstrated their untness
rank with civilized powers by signing treaty that assures
peace in the far east-New York World
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

The fine weather this has been great factor
improving the flavor Of the salmon berries The luscious fruit
found abundance and many of the local house
engage in preserving the delicious flavor in berries
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20
s2o,ooo,ooo WORTH OF COPPER

The unprecedented demand that the has created for
"copper" and the that the destruction by the of
that metal has been such that the demand will continue
indefinitely after the shall have ceased has created
activity in the Alaska copper industry that will make that
metal lively competitor with gold and fish for first place in
the value among Aska exports for the year and the
that is estimated that Alaska will have
shipped $2OOOOOO worth of copper during year
1915 against production of three and half million for 1914
The indications further that next and the years that
olowas long, in fact copper remains at present figures
there will continuous gain in the value of the expectations
of that metal.
The prince William Sound and Copper River countries
the leading sections the production of "copper" with South
Alaska following. The prices prevailing will
the output in both sections The Suzer copper mines
will shipping soon, and other Southeastern Alaska
copper properties are likely to become active.
principal increase in the copper output is likely
be the district that the greatest producer of thea
metal The consolidation of all of the socaed Guggenhem
companies which raised $000O0 for further develop
en other properties than those Bonanza
Jumbo, Beatson and other mines.
The result Of this development copper will increase the
exports of Alaska this year to considerably than
$50OO00 according to present observation-disclosures Empire
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

The Kasers dependence the Milwaukee vote looks like
the biggest piece of sagac since Spain in 9 thought that
the South wouldn't fght-Boston Transcript.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

EVERYTHING that gtters is god but the tidal
copper that is flowing down the railroad from Kennecott
gers with simon pure sheen and gold god the glitter
is the real thing.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

Politics already shaping up in the States, and the
Republicans preparing for campaign and feel
confident of victory.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

Venice will know what until German sub
marine hobs right in the middle of the main street and sinks
few gondolas- Philadelphia North American.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

The boats leaving Cordova for the States unable to
take away the huge shipments Of copper that lie here
waiting for them
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

There two ways advertise Alaska One is the right
way and the other the methods adopted by the Seattle
Commercial Club
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-20

he weather man, engine ISM missing stroke.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
THE SPIRITUAL NUDE IN ART7

Elizabeth Woodbridge In the Yale
Review: From all this, it Is obvious
enough that something happens to.
the artist, while he is artist, which.
imposes on him standards different
from ours--different even from his
own when he is not in the artistic
mood. So that although as ordinary
man in ordinary intercourse he may,
for example, be a most reserved per-
son, who would find 1t easier to cut
out his own heart and slice it up FOR
his friends than to Gull out bits of his
deepest life and serve them up in
conversation, yet on the printed page
we may find him doing something
very much like this-exploiting in
luminous paragraphs moods and feel
Ing S which to mos.Iof us seem too
deeplying to be touched upon, save
by abusive implication, even with our
most beloved friends. ] have read
articles in the magazines that made
me uncomfortable, not because they
were shocking on the few lines along
which one is conyentionally suppos-
ed to be shocked, but because they
seemed to involve such crude expos
ure of the soul as nothing but hys-
terra could excuse. a friend of
mine, trying to read a certain essay
if one may apply the term to a ten
page prose lyric expressing the au-
thor's personal mood-suddenly threw
it down. exclaiming, 'tThis is too pain
ful-it's rawI It's bleeding!' AT
first glance, n is inclined to put
such writer's in the class with a GER
tain little girl | knew, who climbed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
FEEDING GRAIN TO o W
Milk Cattle Need Concentrates Even
When on Good Pasture.

FLET
When on Good Pasture.
It is very seldom that we'll bred dairy
cows can do their best without being
fed some concentrated feeds, say the
Kansas Farmer. a really good dairy.
COW in full flow Of milk Is probably
expanding as much energy as the horse
performing hard labor, and this often
for months at a time. The harder the
horse has to work the more grain and
tho less roughage should be fed. This
is equally true of the dairy COW. The
COW, being a ruminant, can utilize n
larger amount of bulky feed than the
horse, but In these days of high pro-
ducing cows the limit is soon reached
as to the amount of rough feed that
can %prodtably be fed.
It is always the economical practice
to feed good palatable roughage up to
the limit of the cows capacity, but to
this must be added sufficient concen-
trates to supply the needed nutrients
for producing a large flow of milk. The
practice adopted by most successful
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

dairymen Is to feed as much roughage
as the COW will consume and then sup
ply a well balanced grain ration at the
rate of about one pound daily to every
four pounds of milk the COW fs pro.
ducing.
When cows go on good pasture it Is
always found that the milk flow will
keep up with a smaller amount of
grain than when they were on dry feed.
When plenty of good pasture is availa-
BILE 1t often is possible to get along
without feeding much grain. The dam
ger to the average dairyman Is that he
will adopt the general rule Of feeding
no grain to his milk cows during the
pasture season without reference to
whether the pasture is supplying
enough feed or not. In the beginning
OF the pasture season this rule may
work. There r very few pastures
that supply enough feed for any length
of time to keep up the production. As
the pasture begins to fall Off the cows
likewise begin to fall off in milk. The
owner may wonder why he Is not get
ting a larger flow Of milk. II the COWS
are allowed to fall back for some time
before the real difficulty is discovered
It is always hard to get them up to
their normal flow, even though a gram
ration is supplied.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

duced and 1T is thought that he win
recover without serious consequences
Mr.. and Mrs.G. 7. LAutelschlager|
fortunately happened to be passing
with their 9 Just after MI. Wells
was thrown to the ground and they
rendered immediate aid, taking him
to the hospital
Hiss Frieda Reichert, who has been
enc Of the efficient public school In
structors in the city, was united In
marriage at st. Paul. Mimi, last Sat
uiday, the fortunate groom being Mr..
M. +. Kavanaugh wen and favorably
known by a large circle Of friends.
The bride is q daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Arnold Reichert, OF North Broad
way. She graduated from the Wa
tertown high schools in 1907, and At-
terward took A course in the Winona
Minn.9 normal. She has a host Of
friends in this city and Vicinity.
where she has spent her whole lie,
who Join in wishing her and her tali
telsnd husband q long, happy and
prosperous life.
The city commissioners at their re-
cent meeting let the contract for the
construction OF the sewer, voted last
spring. The work goes to an Omaha
firm, the Offerman company, at $751;
2S9.00, which Is about nine. thousand
dollars below the next lowest bid.
The bidding ran all the way from the
contract price to $162, 900 90, showing
that there was a wide discrepancy
lin the basis of bidding. For the
pumping station, the successful bid
der was the Brickell Construction
Co, whose figures were 6.971.00, with
the Gray Construction Co. Only $105
above. This brings the total contem-
plated sewer construction cost to
$S6,252.00. OF this sum about nine-
teen thousand dollars will be charged
up against abutting property.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

How about that silo? The silo,s
the thing, even If built late In the
season.
Otto Korth and Miss Bertha Bes-
kow spent Sunday at the Nick Adolph-
son home.
Earl Johnston. who has been on the
sick list SO long, is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, ID. Monahan motor
ed to thee ity Saturday morning.
Blessings on the maker OF good
roads this season.
Grandpa Korth, who has been In
the Luther hospital at WATERFOWL the
past week, returned to his home on
Tuesday.
The Misses Hiida Michaels and
Bertha Beskow spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. John Johnston.
Miss Mathilda Adolphson is improy.
ing very slowly.
Miss Norine Macarthur, OF Hancock
Mdnn, is visiting at the Monahan
home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

[tE.N
Ortonville. MINI. yesterday, in his
car, to attend to business matters.
The Saturday News enjoyed a brief
visit.
Andrew e. Waterman, editor of
the Rec Heights Review, was in the
city the fore part of this week. He
came to attend the funeral of his
father, the beloved N. T. Waterman.
Miss Glenella Carroll is spending
her summe vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Carroll, in the city.
Miss Carroll is a teacher of domestic
science in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
baby of WATERFOWL, were visiting at
the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents
and other Willow Lakes relatives a
couple of days this week.-Willow
Lakes News.
The election in Aberdeen last
spring on the dry question having
been taken to the supreme court to
test the validity of. certain votes, the
court has rendered a decision sus-
tanning the dry side, thus officially
determining that the Hub City is dry.
Mrs. H. c. Parsons, who recently
went to Manchester, Iowa, in response
to a telegram announcing the serious
illness of her mother, returned to the
city this week, accompanied by her
mother, who has perceptibly improy-
ed in health.
The G.. r. Best home in the city is
enjoying a VISIT from Mrs. Best's
brother, DR.. A. Fl. Brown, accompan-
led by his daughter, Miss Mary, and
his niece, Miss Hill, of Pipestonek
Mimi. Mrs. James Bryce and son,
Bruce, of Cornwall, Ga, are also
guests at the same hospitable home.
Choice Lake Kampeska lots for sale
at East Yahota. Finest beach on the
lake. Easy terms. Also. furnished
cottages for rent. Mrs. Frances P.
Hopkins. 525 E. Kemp Avenue. 49tf
The Country Club authorities an
nounce that after this Thursday
evening there will be but two more
dances at the club house during the
balance Of the season. They will take
place one week from this evening and
again on September q. The following
Sunday evening the establishment
will be closed for 1915.
Local friends Of former Governor
Wesley will be interested in learning
that the report that he was down and.
out financially has been denied by
members of the family. It appears
that Mr.. Vessey is still filling en-
gagements on the chautauqua plat
form and is said to be making good.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
The Wisconsin Business
University Of Lacrosse,
Wisconsin

The great business training school
of the Northwest, invites you to send
for beautiful free catalogue, it con-
tanning the photos o an army Of yourg
men and women 1t has educated and
sent to positions. Established for
twenty-five years. Recommended by
leading men to those who want a
strong, clean, reliable school. Special
care given young ladies attending.
Large number of skilled, experienced
teachers who give personal instruc-
ton. Students now employed in many
parts Of the world. A card will bring
the catalogue. Your questions will
receive personal attention. Why not
write today. Address aW. b. IT," La
Crosse, Wisconsin. adv $40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

large number OF friendsaand rela4
tives spent q pleasant evening ait thu
y. RI Michaels home.
No state primary election this
What reliefi
Erwin Beskow spent Sunday at ths
Rictor home.
Mrs. Ray Mitchel'a mother, sister
in-alw and little niece, sof Lincoln,
Neb., are paying her an extended Wis
1T.
Herman Strutz brought q new TOP
buggy out from WatertoWn one day
last Week.
a number Of friends pent sunday
at the Monahan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston aufoad
to the city Tuesday to see their son,
Earl, and to transact business.
Miss Hazel Mitchell, or Watertown,
is on the farm trying farm life for
a change.
IA number of friends and relatives
spent a pleasant Sunday at the Ray
Mitchell home.
We have been having sorne pretty
good weather for the grain and there
lis lots of 1T going into the shock.
Miss Viola Stroup spent last week
In the city visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The camera has no more interest
Ing field than on the farm
Nick Adolphson, oil Mazeppa. is
driving new REQ automobile
Miss Hilda Michaels spent 5atur-
day evening with Miss Bertha Bes-
lkows
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. OF Milbank,
spent the fore part Of the weekat the
Mieilaels home.
Mr.and Mrs. Ed Elkins accornpan.
led by Frank Elkins, Of Waterfowl,
antoed out to Monahan's Sunday
where they spent the day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

up into her mothers lap and said,
with more than q suggestion Of
gloating anticipation Nov, mother
let's talk about my faults But ts
1t perhaps we who are wrong? Are
these writer's showing us the way.
and is there in the future to be no
reserve in life, as therei S, apparently
for them. none In art? Or are we
trying to reconcile two different
worlds when We allow ourselves to
be troubled by the artists intimacy
of revelation? Are I'VE shrinking from
the spiritual nude in art as some peo-
pie shrink from the physical nude.
merely because our artistic percep-
tons have been incompletely deveI-
oped?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

Miss Glenella Carroll is spending
her summer vacation with her moth.
er, Mrs. Alice Carroll, in the city,
Miss Carroll is a teacher of domestic
science in California.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

Andrew 3. Waterman, editor of
the Rec Heights Review, was in the
city the fore part of this week. He
anne to attend the funeral of his
father, the beloved N. T. Waterman.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Local Happenings.

Mrs. j. e. Bird is visiting friends
at Estherville Iowa.
The Degree of Honor held a picnic
at Stony Point yesterday.
Baling press for sale. O. NJ. Kir,
lin. BIT
c. B.. Halver of the Dakota Sales
company has gone to Detroit, Mich,
to attend to business matters.
A. G. King departed the latter part
of last week for Lewiston, ifiaho,
wnere he has property interests.
Nate Calmenson has returned from
a two weeks buying trip to eastern
markets.
E. w. Munson returned yesterday
arom a business trip to the twin
cities.
Agent George Talon Of the North
western, with his family, is in the
twin cities for a few days.
Splendid modern cottage for sale
in desirable location. Just the home
YOU want. j. E. Bird. loft
Attorney A. Sherin went to Aber-
deer Monday to attend to profession
al business. He has just recovered
from a brief siege of sickness.
A. w. Ransom, who attended to
business matters in the city for a few
days, returned Tuesday evening to
Mitchell.
The weather man must have put an
extra chunk of ice into his refrigcr-
ator-there's a cool breeze coming
therefrom, anyway.
Miss Jessie Taube returned to the
tw.n cities the fore part CT the week.
after having visited at the home Of
ncr parents in this city.
Insure your auto against fire and
theft. l represent reliable companies.
J. E. Bird. LOU
The firm of Sheafe & Hangar Cloth
members of the FIRM went overland
to Sioux Falls yesterday to attend to
business and professional matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Sheldon of Sioux
FATS, arrived in Watertown last Sat
Llday to be guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Shsloon.
John Hentges returned Wednesday
morning from the cities, where he has
been attending to business for a few
days.
For sale-&room modern house.
Well located. Address John N,
Weber, Watertown, S. D. l0tf
Ritz & Marvin have become settled
in their quarters at 207 South Broad
way, where they have placed the
Moore automobile on the market.
Walter Schanch and Miss Rosetta
Walkow of Erwin, were married in
the city Tuesday, Clerk of Courts
Horswill having fitted them out with
a marriage license.
W. L. Eales Of the Internationa,
Harvester company, drove his auto
to Sioux Falls Tuesday to attend tc
business matters and incidentally TIC
take in the tractor exhibition.
Quite a number of pieces of bari ~
have been threshed in the west par
OF the county. The yields have been
running from fifty bushels per acre
up.
Mayor H. A. Wagner has accepted
an invitation from the mayor of Min
n~eapolis to be the latter's guest dur
ing the twin city auto races to be
held early in September.
Lieutenant Governor Peter Norbech
was Joined a few days since by his
business associate, Charles Z. Nichol
- EE- -
land trip to Big Stone yesterday.
For Sale-Second hand organ, al
most new. A. a.. Laudenschlager. s.
Midway. s lC
Mr.. Glen Jordan came down from
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Dairy Prnureas.

The wild cow gave only enough milk
to support Its young. Proof Of what
maj has been, able TO do In improving
dairy cattle is found In the fact that
the present worlds record for milk pro-
duction Is more than 10000 pounds per
year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
ON the WAGON.

Female Voice Over Telephonas
Hello, Georgei Can you come to a
little party this eyening?n
George (absentminded1y): I'D like
to, but I'm on the wagon.'5Shapar-
raj.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Yes-certainIy,

did you ever g q company Of
women perfectly silent
Yes. once. Someone had asked
which of those present was the ED
est-Buffalo Courier.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

in your mind the fact that 1t pays to
buy the best lumber Just as it pays
to buy the best butter and freshest
eggs, For there's no waste about
arst7class lumber, such as we sell,
and no bad after effects, either. Tell
US your lumber wants and wen tell
you the best and most truly economi-
cal to use.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

Mo one breed or type of dairy
COW meets the demands OF all dairy
farm conditions. For milk produc-
ton Holstein cattle stand In a fore
most position. The farmer that has
plenty of rich and fuxuriant pas
ture and keeps his herd up to very
near the full capacity at all times
Of the year and who is producing
milk for the city market. faces a
much different proposition and will
find the Holstein breed or the
grades Of that breed the best suit
ed for his business. The illustra-
ton shows a fine Holstein COW.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21
WHO SAYS THfS COUNTRY
CANE MAKE DYH sYUFFSs

ksnosha, Wa snay l7,-At the
piaHt OF the CEn<gD- kerDshaHo-
stery comDanps kffer has been re-
'esivsd from Thomas A. Edison de-
olarfng that the prOee=s far the
manufacturing Of aniline dye was
neerins Derneetpn a TIE h.borato.
rfes and thaS m wautt b. ready To
supply commercial demands within
q ShOrt time.
In makins tAts dbsco~sry Mr.. Ed.
ison has proabg Sapd from faif-
arc many snnAU textile mills In the
5nfesd statss. Practically all ami
nas dyastsSs nrve been made in
eesnanx snr pts zman amount nov
ostsiosbre. enss tus5se nms= the
anss-vss pt5Re
PHILADELPHIA, Penn. July IL
sests Of io&Al ehefnist's invention
here show he has black dye that
vii make this country independent
OF Germany IN ue matter Of dye
stain and VII bs<eDf mifis cioang
down ON account Of lack Of the Ger
man product
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21

Every Democrat In Ohio county
wins has any couTstg pride should
bend every effort from now until
the 18th Of August TO ron up as big
majority as possible In this eoun-
ty for Judge =. =. Glenn and @. p.
Lfkens From the information we
have received, both Of These worthy
citizens are going to be the stand
ar6-bearers Of the Democrats, one
Tor Circuit Judge from the Sixth Ju-
6icisl District and the other for
Secretary Of State. THIS being true.
Ohio county Democrats should give
them, as near as possible, mani
nous vote in the coming August
Primary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21
oDistricr Poitics)
The Third Term" Cry
Has Met Its Waterloo


The only argument that has been
offered why Judge Birkliead should
not be reelected as Circuit Judge
and continue the splendid record he
has made is the fact tliat he has
held the Office for two terms. OF
course this was never a reason, bur
an excuse used by some who oppose
him for some reason personal to
themselves.
However, since 10 has been shown
that ffB opponent. Mr.. Glenn. voted
for Judge W.. T. OwsH for q third
term for the same ofics and since
il has been learned that Mr.. Glenu's
chief advisers voted for Judge Owen
for a third term. even this excuse is
being laughed at throughout the
district
The fact is that 5udgs Birkhead
was petitionsd by 1900 Democrats
In the district to become q candi-
date before he consented to- do so.
He lid not suggest the petitious
but they wers first susgestsd BY an