davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
WINTER TRAIL
 ID T0[0VANA
 IS COMP LIFTED
TRAIL TO NEW CAMP WILL BE FINISHED WHEN BRIDGES
 ARE BUILT

The new trail from Olnes to the Alaska Road commission and the city of Fairbanks will have spent the sum of S15,000 when the work is entirely finished up, is now prac. tically completed, according to K J. Sommers local superintendent of the road commission, who has had the dispensing of the funas in charge. MT. Sommers returned last week from a visit to the camp the work of cutting out the road was to have been completed as ia, as Brooks by Thursday evening, and arrivals in own since that time bring word that the work is now practically finished.
 Fred Date, the foreman of the crew, has now discharged most ot his men, according to the informa tion received here. He has, how ever, retained seven men and with these is returning along the trail constructing such bridges as are necessary, and doing little grad ing here and there. With the eX- ception of three bridges, all those necessary will be small The three will be built permanently. The Jor tai o)n of about 45 feet. It is expected that the work will be finished o,y November '25.
 MT Sommers states that the road all the way through from Olnes to Brooks is now being used by the teamsters and by mushers. It is as good as could be expected at this season of the year, the chief drawback to heavy feighting being the lack of snow. in Mr SOmmerS' opinion freigh'ers can get through even now with loads weighing up, wards of 5000 pounds.
 When the bridges are in and the road completely finished, it is thought that it will be an easy two days trip from Olnes to the ToIo vana. Mushers are making it now in even better time. those who start from Brooks early in the morning being able to catch the train at Olnes at 2 o'clock the afternoon of the day following. It is also pre- dicted that the haul for freighters will be made easier in two days time as soon as snow falls
 While MT Sommers is well satis- fled with the road work which has been done on the new Tolovana road this fall. he thinks that a much better trail could be construct ed if the road con.mission had the funds. He says that it would re- quire at least sl,000 per mile, which would mean that if the government decided such trail was necessary, there should be an appropriation of over $5O,OOO for Tolovana road work alone.
 It is barely possible that request for large appropriation for the Tolovana trail will be made next year. The request, however, de 1 pends greatly on this winters de velopments In the new camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

ens X Gilmore. on upper Fairbanks creek, during the past week, is re ported to have been very satisfac tory, although none of it's figures were made public. The mill is now running in good shape and is being kept busy crushing the rock taken out of the Stevens-GiImore mine
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
MAIL SCHEDULE

Mails for coast points, including Whiteborse, !. T., and for the Out side, are dispatched from Fairbanks every Monday and Thursday morn ings.
 Mails for Hot Springs, Rampant Panama. and all lower river points is dispatched from Fairbanks the next day after the arrival of the mail from the coast and the Out side.
 Mail for Circle, including Miller House, Deadwood, Ft Yukon and Dawson. Y. T.. will be dispatched cn the lst. Sth, 18th and 24th of each month after November 1st.
 Mail from the Outside is due to reach Fairbanks 12 days after bs- ing dispatched from Cordova on Mondays and Thursdays.
 Creek mails arrive and depart from the Fairbanks postoffice every day.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
FINGERS OUT.

The outgoing stages of the N. C.. company the past week carried capa- city loads. A total of 16 pass q gers departed. Those leaving were Volney Richmond, G. L. Schooling Robert Vining, John Dee. Louis Lane, J. s. Adair, G. H. Burt, Fred Wagner, Emil Van Raes, Victor Omez, Frank O'Connor, Frank Me Horvey, F. G. Aarons, Captain Wal lace Langley, Richard Roe, Harry NoVonng.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
RAMP ART MEN BUILD A TRAIL
 ID T0L0YANA
START TO HAUL THEIR SUPPLIES FROM
 YUKON TOWN

That good trail from Rampant. on the Yukon river, to Brooks, in the new Tolovana district has just been completed. is the report of Commissioner II. J. Atwell. who ar, rived in town yesterday afternoon The work of building the trail was paid for by Rahmsdorf and Fleiscn- man, the Rampant merchants, who hired ten men to cut out the trail The road crew reached Brooks last Wednesday, having cut out the road in ten days time They used four dog teams to haul their camp out fit
 Bobsleds are already making the trip from Brooks to Rampant 10 get supplies. It is only 60 miles, with good haul most of the way, the only hill being one just out of Liv- engood creek, or about two miles from Brooks. It is stated that the Rampant merchants have declared that they have fully 200 tons of sur plus stock which they will sell to the miners and merchants of Brooks if the Tolovana people care to come there and get them
 Other arrivals in the city state that the majority of the people of the Tolovana are still clamoring for Happy creek trail, or one which will obviate the necessity of using the now completed road between Olnes and Brooks. It is pointed out that the grades on the new trail are too heavy to permit the hauling of heavy freight, and that the freight rate must therefore remain uncc- essarily high if the freighters and teamSters are to be paid for the work of themselves and their out fits.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

George Gibbs, Miss Mary McNeil, F. M. Keys, George and Ralph Keys have arrived at Brooks Out bound passengers on the stage leav- ing Saturday were Dan McCarty and Tom Burns.
 The grand opening of Christo- pher's saloon took place Friday even- ing. Shorty Smyser will open his place of business Monday evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

C. F. keene is due to reach Liv- engood creek soon with his drill. which he has been bringing up from the Log Jam under it's own power.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Are you looking for work?" asked the farmer, eagerly. Yep" replied Plodding Pete, What kind of work have you got on hand?" Almost any kind you want" Well, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, leavin' so much work undone layin' around I ain't goin' to hire out to no sich shiftless man as yOu.'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Commissioner H. J. Atwell has gone to Fairbanks on business trip.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Mrs J. K. Brown, Mrs. Chamber lain and Mrs. s. Sea are recovering from severe attacks of la grippe
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
THE WEATHER.
. 6 q Q e . e . . Q .
November 2, 1915.

November 2, 1915.
 Salcha, 14 below; calm, clear, 10 inches snow.
 Richardson, Il below; trail gool, cloudy, inches snow.
 McCarty, below; clear, calm, Donnelly, 15 below; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 McCallum, below; clear, windy, 3 feet snow, trail drifted.
 Paxson's, below; cloudy, windy, 19 inches snow, trail drifted. North bound mail departed 5.30 a. m. Gulkana, 6 above; cloudy, calm, 12 inches snow.
 Hogan's, 15 below; clear, calm, 12 inches snow.
 Wortman's, 20 above; showing. Valdez, p above; 12 inches snow, windy.
 Gibbon, 19 below; clear, calm. Nulato, 34 below.
 Hot Springs, 10 below; clear, calm, good trail.
 Tolovana, 10 below.
 Mail south Hogan's 11:30 a. m; north Hogan's 12:30 p. m.
 Egbert. 10 above; showing, calm. Circle, above; cloudy, calm.
 Monsieur wanted the picture hung to the right; madame wanted it on the left Monsieur insisted that the ser want hang the picture according to his orders. Consequently Joseph stuck a nail in the wall on the right, but this done, he also went and stuck another on the left. What is that second nail for?" his master asked in astonishment. Its to save me the trouble of fetching the ladder tomorrow when monsieur will have come around to the views of madame"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
YALE ITEMS.

Miss Temple has gone to Washing
ton where she will spend the winter
with her mother.
Mr.. Urich's will be established in
their new house before the holidays,
although its completion has been some
what delayed by someone making
themselves a Christmas present OF
some of the finishing lumber.
The Yale school under the direction
of Miss Nellie Dechambeau, will give
a Christmas entertainment On Friday
evening to be followed by 9 dance.
Pauline Walter and Edna SaimieT
spent Sunday with Miss Whistler on
her homestead recently
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
NOTES FROM THE METHO.
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

We wish everybody a Merry Christ
mas, but more particularly the people
of American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. DoraR have gone east
for the holidays, Brother and Sister
Atkins will spend Christmas at Mid
vale. Idaho and Brother Leitch win
take his Christmas dinner at the homo
of his parents, Rev and Mrs. Leitch. at
R~ichfield. this state.
Remember the Christmas exercises
at the church Friday night right after
those Of the Community tree. Some
one said they didn't think the program
was going to be very good because
sissy wasn't asked to recite "My Dolly
Wants a Ned Dress" and Tommy Corn
tossel Wern't goin' to speak that piece
he spoke last Christmas II Want San
dy to Bring Me a New Hansleign."
Well, we are very sorry to leave thos.
two Anticipated numbers out, but in
wife you to look over the program else
where in these columns and then come
and enjoy the evening with us.
Sunday. January End, will be "Ev-
erybody Go To Church Sunday" We
make this advanced announcement so
as to give all a chance to get ready.
Remember the Wells Entertainers,
the fourth number OF the lyceum
course, viii be at the church, Wednes-
day evening, December goth.
The usual services at the church
Sunday. Sunday school 1915 a. m.
Public worship 11:15 a. m. Sermon by
the pastor, ]. Wesley Miller. Epworth
League, GAS p. m. J. F. Cooper, leader,
topic Looking Unto the God OF All
the Years" Preaching 1880 p. m. Ser
mon subject, THE Power of Love-"
Prof. Warwas announces the follow
ing special music for the services.
Morning-Solo, Miss Brady; Anthem,
20, Saviour Of the Worlds" by Sir
John Goss. Evening, Duet, Miss Flor
ence Barber and r. Warwas, Love
Divine" by John Gamer, "Hark. What
Mean Those Holy Voices?" by John
West, Anthem.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

A Christmas tree and program viii
be enjoyed by the German Cohgrega-
tionalists In their new church on Fri
day evening. December gath.
The German Lutherans will hold
their Christmas festivities in the Chap
lain school.
The Chaplain school has earned a
new flag, dictionary. sanitary drink
ing tank and n standard picture this
year. Their e ambition is to begin
a new library.
Miss Whistler spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Tague. on Rock creek.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

FOR SALE-le0 acres. all summer
fAllow. and seeded to Turkey red
wheat. some rock, some buildings. ali
fenced. price $4,000. part cash par,
time. A liberal discount for all cash
This is a snap; grab 1t quick. For
particulars address. H. Z. Martens
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
must do to be happy!
HuSI UU 10 De Hdppy! "
Yes, God knew precisely what he was doing when he

must do to be happy!
Yes, God knew precisely what he was doing when he
made Idaho.
The eye of Divinity looked down through the ages and
knew that sometime this great Snake river basin would
be found by men hunting for homes and so he piled back
there against the eastern sky the mighty Rockies and
capped their creStS with snow, buried in their canyons the
glaciers to feed the river that His hand guidede out across
the earth the foolish mind of ignorance so long thought
parched and dead and useless and called a desert. In the
depths of the hills he concealed the phosphate, the iron,
the lime, magneSia-that which grain and fruit and plants
OF value to man must have to grow, and then the wind and
air and water and the fires of His hidden furnaces sowed
broadcast over the earth the enriching elements.
He made a garden and covered it over with sage and
brush and in places fields of rock.
Men came and passed on--on into the glow of the Earth
er West and scOrned the garden God had made. Men came
and followed those who had gone before lured by the
dream of the Golden Trail and as blindly as those who
first had come saw not the garden through which they
rushed. Men came surging forever westward over the
silvry sun-lit SUBMITS of the cleaning Rockies and at last
they glimpsed the vision and beheld dimly, the beauty God
ito dig it out"
Some by the sides of laughing streams,
Some far out on the plain;
While some upon Gods sloping hills,
Spread a mantle of grain.
After what greater joy in life than taking a piece of raw
untouched earth and converting it into a beautiful mead
ow coering it with splendid fruitful trees, clothing it with
the golden robe of grain?
Is not man then a partner with God?
What a wonderful thing it is that finite man is so per
mitted to participate with Infinite Wisdom In the process
of creation and thus share the glory of Divinity!
That is the opportunity Idaho off-ers-Homeseekers
Monthly Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

1t is to be hoped that Judge Oliver reads the article
YOU taken from the Homeseekers Illustrated Monthly.
For several years the judge has been talking a good deal
about who built the falls in Snake river here, taking all
the credit to himself. This article tells who really built
them, giving approximate date and other historical data
that the Judge should know. Aside from this, there are
some very sensible observations in the article that are
worthy of careful consideration. Mr.. Bowman is one
of the very best western writer's.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
CLASSIFIED Advertising.
WANTED

l.. G. YARNELL has a good place to
winter horses. His place is six
miles north of town.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
FOREWORD

In conducting this Pure Food Department for the Detroit
Times shall accomplish the best possible rather than
the impossible best The most helpful Introductory advice
give the readers Of the Times Carefully read the labels
all food products before buy Patonze the weknown
established firms and other food manufacturers and
grocers whose integrity, reliability and standing know
something about These manufacturers not putting food
the their regulations to them than
sales increased through dishonesty My tells
manufacturer who selling foot product under his
brand manufactured by himself with his own name upon
package spending fortune build that brand and that
good is not fool enough to put into that package lie
and to market fraud.
Do look Pure Food Department for lists Of
pure food manufacturers It is impossible to them all
unfair give and ALL My object is to establish
between the and the manufacturer is
purpose you with details of rotten Shiny food
sold unsaay markets but rather to create good appetite
by showing wholesome foods together with advice
buy them. how for them after buy them
cook and these sound delicious vands that
happy family will gather about dainty table and give real
thanks for clean, nourishing food.
In correction with this page read food advertising
the advertising acceptable to the food in the Times will be
that of legitimate foods true to label honestly advertised
regard the examination and anayzng OF all brands of food
products and the classifying of them according to their purity
impossible task and shall not attempt it. If food standards
and foods to be cassed their value and
purity this should be done by the Government Laboratory it
self the grade and classification of each product
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

and various breads. Fresh fruit, jam
or Jelly, crackers crackers
are always welcCme-plain tea
cakes and cookies. give pleasing
variety 20 tie meal. Homemade
candy or candy from a reliable shop.
just piece or two 10 top on with,
can come as d surprise. II YOU take
I'D the matter OF sending your chill
dren TO school well-nourished. you
viii find IL an easy matter TO keep
the MONDAY basket In mind as you
do your marketing. and TO save lid
bits from the tables supply The
art OF properly feeding school chill
dren is we'll worth learning and II
you master II, you will perform a
work equal 10, II not surprising that
OF the teacher who trains the child
In knowledge alone, regarding the
growing body as minus quantity.
After the busy day az school and
NJ play comes the evening meal. II
should be the me- Of the day--a
welcome home for the children
have been abS,u, al day. yourself
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
byP AII

smiling and in dainty attire. your
table as dainty as yourself, and the
food appetizing. yet easy for little
stomachs To digest, avoiding uneasy
slumhers and morning headaches
only the most delicate meat should
be served the children, and II
should not be accompanied by rich
sauces. Meat proper should be
varied with poultry. fish, eggs, good
soups, so that the meat Will not APP
pear on the menu night after night
Stewed or raw fruits. compotes
elancmange. ginger and molssses
cakes. light plain cakes. only the
liGhtest and most wholesome OF
rolls or bread and similar dishes
will be found sufficient 10 satisfy
he appetite OF the hungriest child.
Many mothers have the excellent
custom OF consulting with the fam
IL, physician and making out the
child's dietary. thus acquiring con
fdence as TO the kind and the guam
tity Of food the individual child's
system will best assimilate.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

, fresh eggs, the best or bread and
pure milk.
Much care should be given the
preparation OF the school luncheon,
In order 10 tempt the appetite Il the
child. Study variety in selecting
the food, and put II up as daintily.
as possible. n Beth's taste is not
unreasonable, consult her a BIZ In
the arrangement OF her luncheon
basket. BY the way, she might az
well have one OF the cunning bas.
kets, odd In shape and gay in decor
alton. as one unromantic and ugly.
Gay hopkins varied IN design give
picnic air TO things. and one mother
still young enough 10 like 10 take
the trouble" pastes funny pictures
on the paper drinking cups. and
sometimes prints a little love mes
sage too, to remind her Riddles that
mother Is with them in spirit al the
room hour. II Beth has a capricious
appetite. II is better 20 make her
luncheon basket a surprise one. not
letting her know It's contents uniil
she opens II At noon. You do not
like mussy-looking food yourself,
neither will your children. IL good
cheer and daintiness Is not within
the basket. the meal will fail OF It's
purpose. A homesick, forlorn child
cannot eat.
Do not, through lsziness OF ignor.
ance. allow your children TO buy
syeetmests. nuts and rich cakes
from the corner stand or pushcart
as their MONDAY bite These dsin-
ties please the palate. II is true. but
they cannot take the place OF
blood-making. muscle building. brain
Supplying food. The candy-fed child
soon shows the effect In a listless
air. pallid complexion, decaying
teeth.
Things 10 be put on the taboo
when preparing the school luncheon
are questionable pies. heavy cold
pudding. rich. highly-spiced cakes,
condiments and relishes. Things
which may go into the basket arc
sandwiches daintily made. broiled
chicken. stuffed eggs. grated cheese,
potted meats OF reliG ole firms. cot.
tage cheese. thinly sliced bread and
batter-brown, graham, nut, raisin
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

them. allow them 10 work i'm our
bakeries and dairies; TO handle our
food and then when We ourselves
contract disease. We talk about
Gods VIII" The fact Is We are
neither humane nor sensible and We
perpetuate disease instead OF Grad
iyating IL. We safeguard the right
Il the individual anu disregard the
great rights Of the community"
Here is an eye-opensr showing us
The great need OF law requiring
suyernment inspection OF all food
factories. We need the governments
seal OF approval on material which
is used In the Manufacture OF food
products. hut the be-. OF raw
material may be ehaIued into
menacing products under uncIean
conditions OF factory Itself,
OF It's water supply and last but by
no means least. on the hcalth-condi
lion Of the employees engaged In the
manufacture OF the foods. DR.. Barn.
ard believes In breaking down the
'unhOly ethics" by which physicians
protect the Ills OF their patients be.
hind veil OF secrecy. Thus the pa.
tient who is a menace to his fellow.
men is immunized against the oper-
alton OF a law which would deny his
Employment We would require
every physician To report contagious
or infectious disease cases, employ
ers 10 demand certificates OF health
at intervals from employees.
The biggest problem OF the food
officials" SAYS DR.. Barnard. lis that
~ protecting the food OF the con.
sumner. not against moulds, not
against unsoundness. not against
preservatives. but against contain.
iuation with germs OF disease which
may be planted therein by the work.
man. BY the side OF such a prob
lem. the sight OF grown men bat.
Ting with the demon OF slbumen In
baking powders, OF ponderous com
mittees working for weeks on a def.
!niticn of EGG noodles. OF hordes OF
inspectors waging bitter war against
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Women Should Oppose the Curtamen of Their State Food
Department Budget

A news item from Nebraska
sounds warning 10 club women
and individual women in ali our
states. The item Is that owing TO
the failure OF the Nebraska legisla.
ture last in session. TO make any
specific appropriations for depart.
mental activity and because the
state auditor steadiastly refuses TO
honor any warrant, the state food
department is in danger Of breaking
down.
This seems an incredible state of
affairs existing in the face OF ali
that IL means 10 any state TO have
and to hold on to a well-organized.
efficient food department. We might
as we'll say we could not AFFORD
funds for our FIRE and police depart
ments, as to deny the needs Of de-
partment which protects and con-
serves health. II there is any state
or municipal budget which the citi-
zen should watch. ii is that for car
lying on pure food work. Here is a
ncw JOB for clubwomen and public.
spilited women in all states: Watch
the appropriation for carrying on
pure food work. When you see this
all-imPoftxnt budget cut. or ignored,
put on your Joan OF Arc armor and
sally forth TO right the wrong. Call
q meeting Of your club and take i'm
mediate action. memorializing your
legislators or city fathers 10 restore
the pure food budget to its proper
amount. Let every woman make
herself a charge d'affaires. determin-
ed that the men OF her family
of her neighUors families and the
news columns of her local newspa-
rers shall help arouse public opin-
ion on this vitality important matter.
Arouse IL into demc nding that the
state food department shall not he
destroyed or crippled until the Ship
OF State itself shall fall apart and
20 under,
The most important legislation
that has been passed In this country
at large OF in any OF the states Is
the legislation protecting the health
and pocketbook OF the consumer