davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
ApvERrIsep LETTEas

Letters remaining in the postoffice at Juneau. Alaska. on Sept 30th, 1915. Parties wishing same. should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 D. L. HUNTER, p M.
 Anderson, Pete; Blanton, Walter; Bowman, sam; Brown, Frank; Briggs J.. Brown. Harry Burnes Thomas; Beck. Dr. c. E. Bayer Mrs Jeanne; Barns, Jack; Caldor Louis Dull Mrs. 8. C.. Erickson oscar (3); Flaherty, P. J: Green. c. D. Girard A. s.; Griffin, J. 7s Higgins c w.; Halder, K. S.. Hauga, olei Hanlln, Mrs. Har- ry Hampton, Floyd Irwin, w A., King Bessie; Kennedy Ralph Lee. Ed. Logan, w. F.; Miles Jessie l2l; Martin, John D.. Mckenzie. J. A.; Mcmillan, Tom Muroe Robert; Null Ter, Mrs. J. D. Mitchell Mrs. Gus.i Miller Hermann ownby Victor L.; 0Brien. Kitty; Patterson chas E.i preugol M. Porter 2. R Pessenda, Peter Reed. Mrs Fs Smith, John Smith. Chas. Shepard Miss Rachel C. Schauf Elhes Tennellf chas. yetter John F.. l2); Verbayo. pan- yam. Wilson b. c. Weat. ". H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Suits pressed 75c.: Suits Cleaned and pressed, S200.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

If you want to know Task Bartlett.e -t9-1-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Seek and you will find com fort, service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FREE with materials at Miss Walgreeni Noediecraft shop l22 second st. -s.2st0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Alice M Jordison, teacher of mandolin guitar and banjo studio 5-6 Garside Bi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
TURNER,s oANcINe AcApEMY.

We will have room for a few more pupils beginning the first Of October. Call early and get your hour. 2S If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Juneau Church Services
 Tomorrow
 catho'le Church. Communion Moss at S.oo a n. High Mogs at i0;5o 9. m Northern Light Preehytor.'D Church.
 (John g. Stevens. Faator.) Morning service ot 1l Text John 2I. s. Children Have Yo Any Weotl' Communion service Anthem by choir 'Tho Way Of the Master Evoning service ct F50 Subject. "rhe Individuals World Empiren Special music. tenor and alto duet with chorus. "rhe Lord ls My shep herd"
 Sunday School meets at 70. YounS Peoples meeting at 6;S0 Prayer meeting on Thursday eve ming at 73o o'clock
 The Ladiols Aid will meet with Mrs. Bookcr on Friday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Nar.harn LIahL Pr.I6yI.II-l olaTa1.
chrIaLlan aeIense.


 Services arc held in Christian sci onco Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward every Sunday at 1l Q. m Subject for tomorow's sermon. 'Unrealily"
 Everybody is welcome.
 Sunday School of 70 Q. m. Wednesday night meetings at eight, o'clock.
 Free reading room at the church Wednesday afternoon from 9 to 5. Lutheran Serylcoc in Juneau.
 Martin l.. Larson, Pastor There will be Lutheran service to- morrow at 2:30 D. m. in the Presby- torian church. All arc welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Best for every Service-OuI SUITS.
 B. "A. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
TrIrIlv gDiroo1aI Church.

At 11 a. m, Celebration Of the Holy Sucharist with sermon Text Now. then. we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us; we pray you in christs stead. be ye reconcilod to God"-1 Co.,. v. 20.
 Sunday School meets at l2.80. Subject: Some Ideals and Aspirations for @ Live Parish"
 Eyensong at 7;3O. with sermon. The public is cordially invited, es- pecialiy those having no church home.
 Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Corner 4tb e Seward.
 R. c. Blackwell, Pastor.
 Services morning and evening at 11 and 8 o'clock Sermons by the pas- tor.
 Sermon themes: Mornings "Const- lutional Dinerences.' Evening Cause and Effect in the Kingdom of God" Sunday School at 70 m. Epworth League at z D. 10.
 Prayer meeting. Thursday evening. Woman's Social Union, Friday at 2.80 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

EVERYTHING JAEGER BUILDING TO sS s TO 94s7s @oE MUST ExTlR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND THE RIGHT TO
WORK

According to the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States alien has right seek employ
in any of the Union The law of Arizona
which undertook limit the number of foreigners which
might be employed by any employer declared
constitutional The principle of awinvolved is that
alien has right to the protection of the law and that
after he has been admitted he may do any lawful thing
that citizen of the country may do Full protection
the law necessarily gives the right lvlihood.
The alien is fully protected in this country. How about
citizens of the United States?
The constitution of the United States, amendment No.
l, reSs:
Congress shall make law respecting an establish
ment of religion prohibiting the free exercise thereof
or abrdgng the freedom Of speech, the press;
The assistant postmaster of small in Illinois,
after the of free born citizens of this country
pressed his opinion of the hasy marriage of President
Wilson. His opinion that the President should
waited little longer The expression of opinion resulted
IN the loss of his job Was not the action taken by the
national administration direct violation of the spirit of
the first amendment of the constitution? This assistant
postmaster also in the civil service. The civil service
law was passed for the very purpose of protecting
ployes in their positions 1t designed remove from
the caprice OF politicians and in the govern
ment employ Does the reasoning which prevailed in
the Arizona apply in this? Does civil service en-
pioye lose his rights guaranteed by the constitution
protected by congressional legislation whenever the
ercse OF those rights oends the president poll
tcian under him?
The President has re-nstated the assistant
realizing that his action would provoke criticism more
bitter than that which followed the announcement of his
engagement The reinstatement comes as a boon from
the President Kings and potentates on occasions of
great ubiation, from time immemoria have been ac-
customed to throw open the prison doors and pardon of
tenders Mr.. Wilson is following the time honored Gus
tom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

and Jesper Gubi did some much need
ed work on the roads in the lower
end of the district last week.
William Langford has purchased III
acres of land near the. Roy King
ranch in Fargo and moved to iSlast
Thursday.
HarveyyIngle was in town Monday.
George Huntley made a trip to
Sweet last week to look over the
country with the intention of pur-
chasing a stock ranch. Frank Burns
accompanied him.
A big dance will be given at Peck
hall Friday evening by Messrs. Chas.
Brewster and w. ]. Helton. Most
excellent music was furnished by Mr..
Brewster and Miss Mary Vail. Mr..
Helton managed the floor in his usual
able manner. A very large crowd at
tended and danced until late hour.
Mrs. Katherine Alderman. who has
been employed at Mrs. Proud's for
the past several months, left Tues
day for Caldwell where she expects
to secure work.
Mrs. II. K Ferguson and daughters
Lucinda and Ethel, spent the week
end visiting in Caldwell with Mrs
Ferguson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kahout. oil
Jordan Valley, passed through town
Tuesday on their way to Ontario.
Don't forget the Home and School
Circle meeting at the school house
this (Friday) afternoon at 2:3O.
Ed Smell returned the first of the
last week from Nampa with 81 head
of calves and yearlings which he re-
Gently purchased. John Redman as
sisted him in driving the stock home
Among those from across the river
who attended the dance Friday night
were William Clark and lady, Don
Peck and lady. Artie Hudson. Russo
Garman Edgar and Edwin Keefe
Orville Johnson and Miss Winnie
Slower.
Mrs. Charles Dugdale returned tc
her home near Claytonia Wednesday
evening.
The Johnson boys are helping with
the government ditch work on DeeI
Flat.
D. J. Sullivan returned to Boise las
Thursday after spending a few day.
here attending to business matters.
Miss Dorothea Tracy has beer
visiting friends in Caldwell and re
turned home the first of the week
Mrs. f. c. Preston left THURSDAY
for California. She will attend boil
fairs and then visit friends and rela
tives at various points in California
Her father and mother and other re
latives, who live in Iowa. will NEE
her and they will attend the fairs to
! gether. She will be away until tn,
holidays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
nE CARErUL WITH YoUR OBSERVATIONS.

IT, perenance you happen be earning your living by
working for the United States government, it will be weir
TO place bride your thoughts; curb upon your
tongue Observations the properties; endorsements
OF the conventions; criticism of the procedure the
matrimonial activities of the Wilson family effected
are ample for dismissal from the service. This
paragraph is simply warning.
George Burktt assistant postmaster at Winnetka, ILL.,,
removed from office for saying that the presi
dent should wait year least before remarryng The
remark construed disoyalty to the president,
and unsatisfactory service The remark fully justhes
removal in the eyes OF Daniel c. Roper, third
assistant postmaster general.
The countrywide criticism of the president for rushing
from the grave the marriage altar has evidently reach
ed Mr. Wilson He is taking the revenge of little man.
The thought the President of the United States should
dismiss from office poor man simply because he held
high ideal marriage and of the due the deceased
of the President is repugnant to the American mind
1t will increase the respect for the popularity
Mr. Wilson Neither will fact that the President has
forgiven his critic. and re-instated him in position
wCh he should have been deprived for much
This country has yet reached that state where the
President deal the ordinary rights of individuals
beuehciences
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES PEACE WITH
TAMMANY.

Great is Tammany and Croker is it's prophet" So
spake the Hon. William Jennings Bryan occasion
Sooner or later Democratic politician has to
to terms with Tammany Hail. the notorious Democratic
organization OF New York City President Wilson is
settling his differences of with Mr. Murphy
boss and sachem of the organization
Iammany Hall has 10 members of the house of re-
presentatvcs These 10 members will vote as unit as
directed by Boss Murphy They under absolute
roL The Democratic majority including the To- is only
Is instead OF aS2 as akhe old house Now Tammany is
Democratic simply a@ solely for what in it for
Tammany. Il don't whoop for anything except
the spoils of Office.
President Wilson appreciates the condition he is up
against He has already made move for peace with
Tammany Within the past few weeks Tammany men
have been appointed to once under the national admins
tr:tion. When Mr. Wilson visited New York City few
days ago for the purpose Of making speech outlining his
plan for military preparedness Of his hosts was Mr.
Charles F. Murphy. Mr.. Wilson greeted Mr. Murphy
cordially; shook hands with him; and undoubtedly told
him how greatly he esteemed him and the organization
which he is the head.
Politics make strange bedfelows This is once again
illustrated by the~truce and alliance between the nice
precise Mr. Wilson and the rough and ready Mr. Murphy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
X X X X X X X X X X k&& X X
X ARENA VALLEY y
kkk& kkkk kkkk 4 \

Lee Pierce was business caller in
Parma Saturday.
John Bauman and Otto Usadell
were business callers in Parma last
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Allen was visiting in On
tario few days last week.
Lars Arland and Chester Dunagan
who are working in Deer Flat were
visiting in the valley over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Usadell expect
to leave soon for visit with friends
and relatives in Wisconsin.
Miss Ruth Pierce who is attending
school in Parma visited with home
folks here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. f. R. Usadell was business
caller at the county seat one day last
week.
Samuel Owens was ON the sick list
last week.
Henry Dunagan and daughter, Miss
Elan, went to Caldwell Sunday. re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
THE DEATH OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

The death of Booker T. Washington the great negro
educator and leader again illustrates the opportunities in
this country Born Sc 81 years ago slave and of a
despised race, he became of the known most
highly respected and most generally beloved men of
America. His life bespeaks we'll for the future of the
negro race Inc only Just measurement of is the
aanments OF the greatest members of that race The
heights any man reaches show the possibilities They
show also that there is nothing inherent which makes that
race incapable OF advancement the highest stage That
the average is below the normal o. other races
simply indicates that the whole had been denied
opportunities
: bookert l. Washington born Hales Ford
virginia about 1852 After the emancipation of the race
the family moved to West Virginia When he was able
10 get together enough pay his stage fare he
went to Hampton Va, and entered General Armstrong;
school which later became known as HAMPTON Instute
He was graduated from the Institute and was an
tor there until 1881 when he elected PRINCIPAL of tn.
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute n. r.ora
ized the Institute successfully that he came into ma
ional and international prominence Since 1881 he has
devoted his entire time to the TuSkegee Institute and to
writing and lecurinG in its behalf When Dr. Washing
ton went TO Iuskegee the school held in shantv
church, there was teacher Today the Institute f. r
consists OF 2o3l acres there O. buildings ground and
buildings valued 100000; the student enroIment i
about l6OO and the faculty consists i67 members The
growth and development of Tuskegee is due in rea,
measure to the ability. energy and fidelity of DR. Wash
ington.
The students of Tuskegee even those who failed 10
graduate have exerted wonderful influence on the
race Their training increases their industrial efc.n
and raises their normal standard that they meet with
marked success in life Those who have studied under n
washington stand high in the respect of the white peo
pie Of the south Tuskegee has in fact COMPLETELY o
come the prejudice that existed for many years against
the education of the negroes among the people of ou
southern states To simply this prejudice IN,
greatest bar to negro advancement was an accconnh
ment which marks Dr. Washington as one of the grea,
men of his time.
The life and career of Booker T. Washington will >,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
PASSING IT ON TO SOMEBODY ELSE.

The American people great buffers; they
potential they always ready to the buck The
solution OF real problems does appeal them They
would rather get around their present difficulty by
agem device than devots the thought and study
problem that would result in its solution.
Characteristic of the American attitude toward crime
for instance is the procedure Nevada in
OF burglAry. Joe Miller accused of burglary Lovelock
Nevada, arraigned in Winnemucca before
Judge McFadden. - Miller plead guilty and given
suspended sentence Of three In Nevada suspend
cd sentence may be pronounced the discretion of the
presiding Judge The under which sentence may
be suspended that the prisoner Immediately leave
state The Winnemucca Star that Miller also had
loarhsome disease and that the adopted the
best possible get rid him. The Star also calls aten-
ton to the fact that the taxpayers of Nevada thus
ieVed of expense. account They passed Miller with
his criminal mind and diseased body California Oregon
Utah perhaps Idaho The community which he goes
will have knowledge of his criminal his
disease 1t is sontended that Miller by emigration to
another state will change his ways his afhicton
He simply becomes menace to another community This
IS the American way of handling diseased
and body. Pass them to somebody else Eadanger
the peace and safety Others the disease jim
fortunately this procedure confined to Nevada The
people Of ldaho yes the people of Caldwell do the
thing to more less extent We do recalfa burglar
who has been passed in Idaho know of
er prostitutes gamblers and others of the twilight
Nothing is accomplished by passing the derects on.
We do not even get rid of the criminal class Others come
in to take the place of those who order
to get out easily. and temporarily, the state commits
dozen crimes. Suppose Miller to Caldwell and in
another attempt at burglary kills respected citizen of
this community Who is responsible for that murder? Is
It not the state of Nevada which turned the murderer
loose to prey upon society? And same can
be asked this community in connection with its criminals
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
KC Raklnd Powder RI.cult,

Three caps -four; x TO u CUP shOyt.
cniNg;; 3 ke5eI keaSbOOMtnS K c Baking
PoWC'ey;; about I cup milk or waEy; ]
tSGSPo0mfNI salt.
Sit three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four tho
shortening, using lard or butter fOf
shortening. Then mix to very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter Il
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place welt apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount OF time to raise and
bake.
Have You SEEN the new Cocks BOOK
Brimful Of appetiziug recipes that simply must
be successful every time II the few simple oifsc
lions are carefully followed. YOU would slaoy
ray Sn ~..,ts for this vqlpRbie hook. ye' ne Nw
d0SOfHEeiy free upon IeCeipt - the cO,Slr9 ~
icate packed in every 25-cr"tcan OF I bs sHln
1svder. JAoJrEs MFG. Chicago. aHAA
/. ms do lot 1--we Cooks bIU~ GefuncAIe~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

turning Monday.
Miss Jessie Dunagan who b,. /
staying with Mrs. Owens ras,, oeen
home Saturday. ''urned
The first snow of the seaso. +, :,
here Sunday evening. o" lei
Theodore and Charlcy Tohu
also Bowman and Otto UsadeIi" n nsi
in Parma Saturday. '" were
The bachelors held their G.
dance of the season at The oot nrSt
house Saturday evening 'enool
Miss Allison of South Dakot, i
has been visiting atthe Aten VINO
left for the coast Wednesday "0'ne'
Mrs. E. Case who has been u;.:.
ing at the P. w. Case home Ief VISIT f
her home in Nebraska last Tbr ,Or
day. HurS-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lund and son A,
fred, also Mr.. Sunblad and Vim Ar n,,
were visiting at the Theodore Io ,tSp
son home Sunday. 'O'n>
Teddy" the little son of Mr. a.,
Mrs. Grisham, had the misfortune ', ~
fall off pile of shingles and hs.r ~
his arm Sunday. Oea'N
The Misses Olga and Cora TTs,d.u
returned home Saturday from 1N ~"
Roswell vicinity, where thew bavs
been caring for the B. Ross homs
while Mrs. Ross and Miss H, UssdsII
were visiting in Idaho Falls and Poe
tello the past three weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

in the marine corps of the United States 1t is most
worthy purpose Its methods wonderful.
few weeks ago The Tribune received from this bureau
story which told of the death and burial of marine in
China. 1t gave in great detail account of his DEATH
funeral, the respect in which he held by Cinnamon,
Japs Russians Germans and others who happened be
soournng in that particular part of China There
tear in every word sob in line. 1t beautiful
literary boquet and sorry that did not preserve
it. We know that readers would be interested. How
we are in receipt of another Special" from New
York. dated Syracuse which refreshngy humorous
the other heart endAgy pathetic In hopes that
the Syracuse Special will enrouage young to
enlist in the marine corps and illustrate the literary
style of Josephus, himself. we let her follow:
Syracuse N. Y, Now: Because thin membraneous
6lamen connecting his made him web-ooted Frank
Leque, louisville L. L. thought he would make splendid
recruit for that semiacquac organization the United
States Marine Corps, and keenly disappointed when
Sergeant George Niece charge of the local recruit
ing station rejected him for that very Now LeQue
believes that if Uncle Sam can't man-duck. he still
has mission in life and is contemplating applying for
position traffic cop in the city OF unhxed leaks
Venice.
Sergeant MCGEE of the Marines was loath to reject
Leque tor what he pleased to term "duckitis and
he had momenary of the Long Island recruit be-
ing trained actually to walk the water and So in time
to hurdle hotfoot Kissing combers from vessel
to another deliver his Don't give up the ship, boys
messages from the admiral.
But perfect feet absolutely essential to Marines
strength with exceptionally wel-developed men, the
footed told that he wouldn't do Now nothing
remains for him to do except to join the Venetian traffic
squad another rejected applicant told him. acquire
accomplishments and you could enter the Patagoniar
navy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
PRESS BUREAUS OPERATED BY THE GOVERN
MRNT

Well directed publicity become part of adminstra ton
while Col Roosevelt president of the United States
During his administration every department govern
ment instituted press bureau Like affairs of gov
eminent started there is never a stop Under the
present administration bureaus in departments
ment maintain extensive and expensive press services
The latest service coming the attention of The
Tribune is that maintained in behalf of the Marine Corps
of the Navy Department Its headquarters IIIo
Path street. New York but with great forethough it mails
out from New York special dispatches from Washington
Annapolis. Syracuse and other points We understand
that the purpose of this bureau is encourage enlistment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

ways be beacon light the members OF his race II
will be an inspiration and guide. So long as member
of race can raise himself from slavery to position OF
prestige among the greatest of his age in less than
half century that has cause to dispair indeed
the negro his present in southern states Is
not to be pitied He is be congratulated upon the
PROFESS made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

For The Tribune finds itself in hearty accord -
Senator BOrah. We agree that Mr. Justice Hughes is III.
for the Republican party to nominate for tho vac
dency. We also agree that he will sweep the COUNT M
will even go far to make Mr. Borah vice nra., we
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

Republican nomination for lieutenant governor
Patch has served in the state legislature and a 9
general He is clean-cut, forceful man. capable in s
respect Canyon County Republicans will supnort svsH
a man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

The Spokane Press calls Our R;II
Borah a $3.50 candidate, which Is
cruel way to talk of man whose
ambition soars.-Wallace Press.
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

FURS-Making and repairing, 5l7
Sixth Ave. i1l5.H