davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Sarah Bernhardt
 Still Undaunted

PARIS.-Sarah Bernhardt, who re- gently had 8 leg amputated, received an interviewer today Speaking of her coming trip to the United States. her caller very naturally pre- dicted triumphal reception for her, but the actress interrupted:
 Tn New York, yes. But not in Chicago nor in San Francisco, where German merchants are legion Man ifestations of national animus in those cities are certain, but l am not afraid of entering the fray
 Talking of the influence of the war on the theatre, Sarah declared the theatre of tomorrow will be the theatre of joy, heroism and love.
 Already. the war has opened 10 the poets an enchanted kingdom she continued After the sorrow and mourning of the pesent evil days, the people will be anxious to eXalt the emotions of life.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Deputy Marshal
 To 1 ake Bride

That Deputy Marshal Ed Heppen- stall an attache ol the United States marshal's office of ths Fourth lNi- sion, is preparing to take bride. is the word recently received iu Fairbanks from the koyukuk coun try where he is located It is un- derstood that the name of the bride to-be is Mrs. Adah Bennett. and that she came in from the Outside on the last trip of the steamer Yu- kon out of Dawson. being now on her way to the koyukuk on the steamer Reliance.
 IL is stated that the romance started in Tacoma on Mr. Heppen- stalls last trip Outside. before he was a deputy marshal. He was ap- pointed to the deputyship by Mar shal l.. T. Erwin. having followed mining for several years prior 10 that time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Commercial Club
 Working On Fair

The Commercial club has decided to go ahead with the agricultural fair, and started in the latter part of the week collecting funds for that purpose.
 The matter was held in the balance for the better part of a week, the members of the club taking the view that the merchants had been drained pretty thoroughly during the past summer, but at their meeting Friday night. it was decided to carry the matter to a conclusion.
 The dates upon which the fair will be held has not yet been decided upon, but it will be either the last week of this month or the first week in September.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Loot IS Found In
 Y.M.C.A. Mattress

WALDEN, Mass.-The discovery of a mattress that was a treasure trove has caused the arrest of Charles l. DeQuoy, the youth who used to sleep on it in the dormitory of the Young Mems Christian association.
 The mattress was dissected and it might have belonged to Capt Kidd Stickpins, watches, bracelets, pen dants and rings were found in it.
 There have been numerous bur glaries here recently, in which the loot was always jewelry. Young Dequoy said he didn't know that he had been sleeping on a sort of jew elry shop, but the police lodged a charged of burglary against him.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Marshal Stationed
 At Copper Center

Word has been received that th" marshal of the Third division has appointed 9 deputy who will be sta toned at Copper Center.
 This ha. been called fer because of the numerous disappearances on the. trail during the past several years, as yell as the several mur- ders which are known facts.
 It is hoped that the perpetrators of the known crimes will be appre- hended, but 1t is the intention to prevent future occurrences of tho same nature if possible.
 In the future a syntem will b. inaugurated whereby all travellers over the trail will be obliged 10 regis ter with the new deputy when pass ing his station.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Two Steamers
 Bring Big Loads

Advices have been received here concerning the sailngs of the steam CTS Panama and Alaska, of the American Yukon Navigation company from Dawson. On the river bulletin the Alaska is reported to have pass ed Circle at 12:30 A. M Saturday. and the Panama is stated to have passed Circle at 5 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Both boats are bringing quantities of freight and express. Whether both of them or only one will come to Fairbanks, is as yet unde- termined. The passengers sailing daughter Margie, Mrs. J. Sherman. the following:
 Grant Crossan, M. B. White, Miss Fife Joslin, Mrs. Lillian Martin and daughter Marjoy, Mrs J. Sherman, Mrs. H. B. Parkin Mrs. Allina Heath and two children, J. D. Byrne. Ro- bert Shultz, Mrs. A. M. Fitchett, Mrs. G. A. McQuarrie, A. R. Heilig, Anna Heilig, Mrs. Waechter, Mrs. J. Morin, Carl Westockel, U. K Lip stein. Jr, Fred Jungst, H. Brown. Miss. M. A. Pavis. Duncan Michie.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
1 490 Convicts Hold
 Sing Sing Election

NEW YORK.-Without a charge of ballot box stuffing or any wrans- ling over electioneering methods. the first Golden Rule brotherhood election in Sing Sing prison since the advent of Warden Osborne has closed peacefully.
 Official returns from all wards and precincts show that Simon Car yer, present chairman of the exc cutive committee, has been defeated, and that the office of chairman probably will go either to John Dudley or Burton w. Gibson, two New York lawyers in prison for frauds.
 Despite the weather the early voting was heavy. In all 1490 bal lots were thrust into the box, which was carefully guarded by official watchers.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Attic Shower New
 Affair for Bride:

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Disdain ing the theory that there's nothing new under the sum- in the way of entertainments, Mrs. Amy Cutting director of music in the public schools, gave an ''attic shower for Miss Anne McCamly, a brideelect
 The guests were puzzled, as well as the public, which heard of t later, and many of them privately inquired of Mrs. Cutting as to what was expected of them It developed that Miss McCamH was collecting antiques to furnish her new home, and Mrs Cutting wanted her girl friends to dig into their own attics for some old piece of furniture, bric- a-brac, etc.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
ack Robarts Has
 Gone to Anchorage

Recent information from the Out side tells of Jack Robarts and wife taking in the San Francisco expo sition, and later attending Shrine doin@s at Seattle, after which Mr Eoharts took passage on one of the coast boats with Seward and An chorage as his objective points.
 Mr. Robarts is looking for some good place to go into business, and if neither of the places mentioned are to his liking, it is probable that he will come into the Interior with a view of looking at the Tolovana camp
 Mrs, Robarts and daughter will remain in Victoria until Nlr Robalts makes his choice of location, when they will join him.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Rasmussen Wants
 His Horses Back

Dan Callahan is on the lookou. for five horses that belong to Nels Rasmussen, of Circle.
 The horses in question have been in the service of the survey party operating in the White mountain dis trict. When not in actual use the horses were given the run of the beyond the reach of the surveyors
 Dan Callahan is acquainted with the stock. and should they come this way he will undoubtedly recognize them and hold them for their owner.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Heavy Rains Flood
 Pedro Opencut<

Word recently received in town is to the effect that the heavy rains of the past few days have caused such a rise in the waters of Pedro creek that a number of the opencuts are flooded. Several crews of men have been laid off as the result until the floods subside or until the cuts can be pumped out. Otherwise, there is no material dam age reported.
 One of the operators, whose work are reported to be flooded is Bap- tiste Cammas, who is working a lease on Pedro creek. at the mouth of Granite gulch. However, it is
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
LOCAL NEWS iN BRIEF.

~ - . c C' - = = z, '1 . . .
 W. B. Raeburn. of the engineering commission, returned to Fairbanks Monday. He has been to the front on Nenana river for the past sever al weeks.
 Freeman Anderson was operated on at St. Joseph's hospital Wednes- day for an affected gland.
 Gamewarden Mcdonald. who has been up in the Koyukuk country for month in connection with his calling. returned last week. He con tracted a severe cold on the trip and has been doctoring since his return
 Mrs. John A. Clark left on the last boat for a short visit with friends in Dawson.
 pr. and Mrs. Baer have rented the Huckins residence for the winter and have taken possession.
 Word has been received in the city from John Dillon. in which he states that the trouble was ulcer the stomach. The operation has been performed and Mr. Dillon is getting along nicely
 Robert E. Willis arrived in town last night from Pedro creek, where he is employed at the Hanot work ings. He will return to the creek tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
INVENTORS GET A HEARING.

ments of earth more kindly dis posed toward inventors. Past tales of woe written and spoken about the trials of men with ideas before they could get hearing are many. Il has been said that the war depart ment and navy department chiefs have regarded inventors as pests There must be some truth in this or the stories of useless knockings at doors. turn-downs and scornings would not be so numerous.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
Court arty IS
 Due Here Soon

If the members of the court party are coming on the steamer Delta. they should reach Fairbanks some time tonight or tomorrow morning, providing the little steamer is not bringing a big barge. The boat was reported out of Panama at 4 o'clock yesterday morning on the daily boat bulletin. The court party left Ruby for Panama on the Delta Friday
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23

One Of the inventors oi suhna. rine which is now in Use and which is doing good work or bad work. sc. cordins to the way you want 10 look at it., but which certainly is doing ef- iieient work, said year aso that & man with an inventive turn of mind who wanted to give his government the first chance at is invention knew that he must stand indiffer ence at first and actual insult after. ward if he were courageous enough to persist in his efforts to get hearing. It was this submarine in rentor who said that the navy de partment at Washington, when he first visited it with a view 10 in. teresting the authorities in his in ventiou. treated him first as a hui sance second as a menace 10 the peace of the department, and third IS a maniac.
 II was a long while before this man could get the officials to treat his proposition seriously. He said that he received abroad the courteous treatment which was denied him at home. It may he that men are more apt to be polite to foreigners than they are 10 native sons. If this is so. it will account for the fact that European inventors, like American inventors, complain of the treatment that they receive from their governments. Charles Dickens heard the story of an inventive fel low countryman and wove it into his book Little Dorrit" IL is said that it did some good, but that the lesson was not lasting
 Another English novelist told Of m American inventor who had a gun which his country's war depart ment would not look at He sold his patents and his other rights to the British government. saying that he hoped the gun would not be used 10 kill Americans, but that, if so, it was their own fault. For some reason or other the world is apt to look on inventors as crack-brainS. If the departments of government. however, can find one surpassins
 invention in a hundred, they ought to be willing to listen to the one hundred claimants for attention.
 There is a story current 10 the effect that a gun invented a year or two ago by a retired officer of the American army was looked upon with something like contempt by the war department. It Is known to day that the European governments think that this gun is one of the best weapons ever made for warfare purposes.
 England is beginning to wake up and show a willingness to give hee5 to the inventors ot the day cracF- brains and all Admiral Fisher has been appointed as chief of an in yention board which is to assist the admiralty in developing the inventive genius of Britain "in order to cope with the requirements of modern warfare" The boards first work, probably, will be to consider sugges- tions for mechanical means to over come submarines. It is possible that in this matter America has got ahead of Great Britain. One thing is certain, at any rate the inventor of today is getting more kindly reception in the offices of sea lords and war lords than he ever did be- fore
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23


 AS a rule lawyers are brave makes towards of us.
 JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER has closed his Forest Hill estate for the first time as the result of the gatekeeper being forced to shoot holes in tires to keep an automobile party from touring the grounds. TT is now revealed that it was combination of low water and high wines that left stranded on a bar the river steamer on which the gov ernor was sailing down the Yukon. Fix.
 MISS CORNELIA VANDERBILT, the young daughter of the late George " Vanderbilt, burst a blood vessel while swimming in a lake on the Biltmore estate recently. She should take TO chances in the flu ture, and stick to her bath tub. FIVE HUNDRED suffragists pa raded the streets of San Francisco recently, and proceeded with flying banner to the office of United States Senator Phelan and induced him to hear their argument on 'Votes for Women" He hired a hall and let them go at it.
 THE Bonanza copper mine has paid in dividends this year the sum of $1,500,000 and the Boston News Bureau says that if the present price of copper holds up, the Kenne colt Copper corporation will earn $S per share for the year. Cant we trade the Newsboy for one of these copper mines?
 THE International Custom Cut ter's association, at a recent session decreed that mems overcoats for the coming fall and winter will be shapely knee length and single or double breasted If it is just the same to the association the people of Alaska will follow last years style.
 PETE, the official ostrich at the Annex hotel, Pittsburg. has eaten the enemy and he is dead. At 2:02 D. m, by the office clock, he did four steps of the hesitation fell into a slow Castle walk, gasped twice, ticked a couple hundred times and uttered his dying sauawk He had eaten watch and chain and simply couldn't get away with it.
 TT is stated by an eminent health authority that to become healthy or if already healthy to become healthier-eat ice cream. That it is nourishing and cooling food, serious food and not a luxury. It may be a cooling food and it may not be luxury, but it certainly would be a serious matter if every married woman in town should de eide to take steady treatment
 
 A NEW YORK dispatch says that the White Star liner Arabic, when
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23

she sailed from that port for Liver. pool, had a number of sand bags surrounding the after steering gear as protection against possible shell fire from German submarines She evidently discarded the sand bags on her return trip. or the sub marines got wise to the fact and aimed forward.
 IT is reported that Col. Richard son lost many personally valuable papers in the Valdez fire. among them his different commissions. as well as the plans for the bridge across the Cinema river at Fairbanks. Now he says the building of the bridge will be delayed because of the loss of the plans. It is sincere ly hoped that the commissions will be more difficult to supply than the new plans.
 NOTHING can save the British empire except the needing of Lloyd Georges cry for munitions" says Dr. Charles W. Gordon. chaplain of the Forty-third Battalion of Came ron Highlanders. in the Toronto Globe. He says further: Every man in the empire that ought to be listened to sees no hope of victory, absolutely none. and little hope of even draw battle. unless condi- lions be changed-changed so as to be utterly different from those under which the war has hitherto been waged"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23

the funeral. solemnly raised their -lasses and said
 Here's to the whole lot of you did his share. All of you put to- Sether, not one before the other, put the quietus on Peace. Amen"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23
c' = = t = = . = . z, :, { ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Lincoln wishes to in form all her old customers. as well as new ones. that she has reopened her sewing and re pairing establishment, Second avenue, near Peoples.
 = 'o . z. t . z, :, . = ', <,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23

Some men would have no excuse for living if their wives did not take in boarders.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23

expected that he will be able 10 start working again tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-23

A NEW YORK dispatch says that the White Star liner Arabic, when
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
At FORTY

Robert l.. Raymond in The At
lantic: One has reached time OF
life when it is hardly one thing
or the other. The past years have
not been SO many as to permit
one to lay down his arms and re-
treat i'm quiet to the shade. 1t is
still not too late to- strive and per-
haps to achieve. On the other
hand so much dusty road has
been travelled that if one finds it
has not led him far OH the way
he meant to go, he can hardly
delude himself With the fancy that
he may go back and begin the
journey anew. The pleasant sense
of supertluous time is gone: one
must hurry; and perhaps it is too
late!
Then comes the grief of per-
ceiving the waste. the loss. the
utter futility of postponements
The world is full of good and
wonderful things. What a wealth
of potential experience and emo
tons; and time and opportunity
for SO little! And yet year after
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
IGNORE THE cEMAGoGuE;
APPEAL TO the MAN

Every informed thinking man
sees not alone the threatened
dangers of but the damage now
being wrought by the propagan-
da of radicalism in this country.
But so few are informed.
The threatened danger is that
the uniformed, led by self-seek-
ing, dishonest demagogues, will
be swept off their feet by their
specious argument and, thus, the
country will be swept into social
chaos. The present damage is
that of what we call social un-
rest''-strikes, destruction of
property, loss of wages, spirit
of law defiance, and worst Of all,
distrust and class hatred. And as
thinking men, we admit both the
threatened danger and the pres
ent damage. But what are we go
ing to do about it?
There can be but one answer
to the foregoing question. In
formed thinking men must make
it their business to teach the UNI
informed thinking man that along
the way the demagogues are try
ing to lead him lies madness. The
radical leaders are speaking to
him every day in lurid page and
with poisoning tongue: give him
cool reasoning and self-convinc-
ing facts as antidotes. If the
threatened dangers become facts
i'm this country, the blame will be
upon the employers of labor for
neglecting their duty to inform
their workmen; if the present
damage is suffered to continue,
the blame will fall in the same
place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
WAHPEToN FOLKS

We wish to announce we are
exclusive Waihpeton agents for
the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka. This remedy, used
successfully for appendicitis, is
the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser we YER sold. It is SO pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of con-
stipation, sour or gassy stomach.
Adler-i-ka never gripes, is safe
to use and the INSTANT action is
surprising.-Henry Miller & Co.,
Druggists. ADV.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08

year one goes on blindly and
blandly putting off to some more
convenient or appropriate time,
to that Impossible period when
all will be exactly right, things
he wants to do and can do-a kind
action, making a new friend, or
altering: a whole career! Once
acquired, the habit Of postpoing
persists. Hope springs eternal;
and man of forty finds himself
counting complacently on some
day taking up hunting, or enter
ing politics or circling the globe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Bethaney
church next Sunday forenoon a
lO:30.
Services at the st. johns
church next Sunday afternoon a
3 p. m.
The Wild Rice Young Peoples
Society will hold their regular
meeting next Sunday evening a
10 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of the Wahpe.
ton Norwegian Lutheran churcl
will meet ON Friday with Mrs
August Johnson.
w. b. DAHL, Pastor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08

yearling bull: 5 calves: 10 spring
pigs: ! sOws to farrOw in Aug
uSt.
Machinery
] Mccormick binder ! it. cut: 1
Mccormick mower 5 it. cut: |
Champion mower 5 it. cut: ! Hay
rake; Van Brunt Shoe Drill, %
shoe: 1 26-ft. harrow; 1 Grandi-
ture gang: Sulky plow: 1 potato
pillow; 2 l-shovel corn .plows: !
buggy: 2 wide tire wagons: 2 hay
racks: triple wagon boxes: i
20-in. disc; i tanning mill; / set
hay slings: 3 set work horness
2 set single driving harness; 1
grind stone, new; 80 grain sacks
Great Western cream separation
Some poultry, and other articles
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08

1 too numerous to mention.
Sale starts 1890; Free Lunch
at Noon.
TER MS.---All sums under SIC
cash. over that ?:n' ant time will
be II, EN- to Oct. lst, i9'.. OH
Ganh5ale paper ut 40 per cert in
terest.
r. a. vcHuLEK, OWNER
Robt. L. Barber, Clerk
l.. C. Reimenschneider, Auc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farm
ing, l will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, on the Joe
Chezik farm three miles north
and one mile west of Wahpeton,
On
THURSDAY, JULY 18th
the following described property
to-wit:
s Head Of Horses
black horse, 1900. s years old;
black colt coming 3, broke;
gray horse 900, 8 years old; 1
gray mare 1900, age unknown
bred: gray mare 400, 1 / years
old, bred.
Is Head Of Cattle
3 fresh e coming fresh soon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
METHODIST CHURCH

The subject of the sermon
next Sunday morning will be:
1.-The Efficacy of the Gospel"
There will be no preaching SER
vice in the evening, in order to
give the congregation the privi-
lege of attending the Chautauqua
program. The Sunday School Will
be held at the usual hour, IL O.
clock. The Epworth League will
also hold its regular meeting at
7 P. NJ, dismissing in time for
those who wish to go to the
chautauqua.
The prayer meeting will be held
at 1880 P. NJ, Thursday. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public to attend these services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
"MoNEY"

The mint makes 1t and under
the terms of the Continental
Mortgage Company you can Sc
cure it at 6 per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate.
Terms easy, tell us your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
PETTY 4 COMPANY
14i9 Lytton Bldg, Chicago.
Adv. SO 3m
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08

2 fresh, 6 coming fresh soon;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY 18th
s Head Of Horses

following described property