davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
couidn't Make lt ont.

~Its no use. pouted little Freddy, who had just completed his first week at school. ~I shall never SO to school again."
 But why2 asked his mother
 What's the uso of going? J shall never learn 70 spelll'
 What do you meant"
 ''Weii, how can learn to spell when tho teacher changes the words every day?"- Chicago Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
pUBLIc SCHOOLS ND vocArIoNs.

The need of closer attention in the course of pub lie school work to the vocational apttudes of pupils has for ime been theme of speakers and writ CTS education. until the belief is virtually fixed thai in more important direction can the schools be improved. At recent meeting of Che '" C. T m Washington City Assistant Superintendent Kramer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
aomelhlnn To amIlo nl

'Try to smile" said the head of the department store. Look at yon- der clerk He is always smiling"
 "He finds it easy to smile. He soils face powder to pretty girls. ! sell col- iar buttons to old grouches.- (Louis, vilIe Courier-Journai)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

The death of Gen. Daz removes from earth one of the most notable characters who have acted parts in che history of tho American continent He was a strong forceful and capable man. who reigned long. However his ways those of absoutsm rather than republication. He dictator for more than 9 third of century rather than President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
conlladlntlnn.

No news is good news g' remarked the reaGy-made philosopher.
 That proverb,' replied the ordi- nary person, Twas invented before tho grt of censorship reached per. lection Washington Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Survey Ne. 1920. which said claim is situated on the summit or the Ianee. of mountains sepanihng tne WasS. shsds of Gold Creek and sneep SIceA ,'s in the Harris Mining District. alasHa' i'm Latitude 58' 5T 3)" N. and in -ou- citude 13fs 19' 20" w, and partc'u4riy described as foIolis'
 Beginning at Chr No. l, identical with Cor No. 5. ot the Wolf lode' sur vev No os6; whence o. s. M. M. No' Q bears N s4s 74'li6T W. 7972.59 feet distant: thence S,f5S' DO ls So'4V tSe1 to Cor. No. 2. Idenucal with cor. NO; S9; 6 of said Wolf lcdsf thence $. ot Ss r S1 oe feet to cor. No. 8; thence S' s2o 50' w. 4.26 feet to Cor No. 4' fbonce N 5Se 22 w. S7.57 feet to Cor. .No the place of beginning, contaln- inp an aren of 0037 acres. Mag var s1' 4O' East
 Ths names of the adioinlng claims are tie Norway lode mining clam: patented, Survey No. 935' and she Woit and Apcx lode mining ciaims, survey No. 9Se. all belonging to tne Aiasisa Castineau Mining Company so iHr os k known there are noaconIlictlns claims.
 The location notice of the t.c. lode mining claim was filed Tor recor1 ou Nov. i2. 1912. and recorAed m BOOK 2o Of Lodes at Page ATS or the Nec. Ards of tho Rec0rdar for the Juneau Recording prec:nctd Alaska,
 r,sia notice wal posted on enc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
Aa often Thc case.

Who's Che guy who wastes SO much time running back and forth through the building?7
 "Oh. that fellow? He's our efi- ciency expert"-Bunalo Express.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

The story which comes from Seattle which says that divers have rescued s1OOOoo from Che Islander ia apparently sea yarn, and about as truthful as he sea serpent stories that Interesting in the last century
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
Trvlno iiim Aoaln.

Benovolent old Gentleman - But that ia not the same tnle you told noe few days ago
 No mister. But you didn't believe that one. Chicago Herald
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
une,e Eben'e Pm.

People dat puts on whole lot O Irills, said Uncle Eben. "cau't ex. pect to have an uprufiled temper.''- Washington Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

South American merchants are accustomed to a sys- tenn of long credits No doubt there are many North Americans who would favor concessions in this re- spect that would modify general custom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
sTERN-WHEELER IS
 ENRoUTE TO ANCHORAGE

With the stern-wheeler "Matanus- ka" part Of her cargo corsigned to the government railroad builders at An chorage, the steamship Seward Of the Alasla S, S. Co.,, arrived from Seattle last night, with cargo Of dynamite and other explosives for Juneau and Thane.
 The MRtanuska will be used in Cooks Inlet. as Q government freight packet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Reports that Villa cannot read write are not upheld by the manner in which he seems to be inform ed of what Is going on and the prOmpess with which he expresses himselG
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

ootlinea what hos been undertaken n tne N"'n'l -s iai n this respect showing, howeTor thet tns 'e' shining only emphasizes the necessity oi further de- yeiopment
 Uniortanatey the average school chile who at tends schoo, be ayerass boy particularly Aa destined to work fora living ct after compleiins Che aish School cosrse But what ilne is to Do iolowed' The schools turn out generally equipped young people a about alike m qualifications few of them have spec ial eilts leading them tc particular fields Of effort rhe great majority, however have no bent no 'eol ing. and. it nguided and unaidod sock any opening that appears commercial clerlshp that may offer mo- outlet into greater opportunities perhaps an occu patton for which the individual s temperament0ly rn suited Much excellent material is undoubtedly vasi ed in this undiserminaug process of placing 'ne young people in the way of development.
 The Washington Star, discussing Inc qoesVon'' aptly says:
 Vocational guidance s perhaps better
 term than vocational training to describe che
 present urgent need in Che public school sys-
 tenn With classes as large as they are now
 the teacher has small chance Co study ndf
 viduals and to note special aputudes that may
 if cultivated and encouraged, lead the youth
 into more useful and profitable employment
 md endeayor If the schools are to oe true
 cultivators of the young instead of merely
 wholesale producers of machinemade gard
 uates of no particular value, the teachers must
 be given opportunity to observe indiYouali-
 ties to guide those that are worthy of special
 instruction and thus to aid the chdd in disclos-
 ing and developing himself This means more
 teachers and more schools and consequently
 more expenditures but the result is certain to
 be beneficial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
In Che Matter Of che Esiats Of L. O
 Egginton, pecsaoe6

Public notice is hereby given, that pursuant to al order made on the 3rd day of June teS5. by the above en- titled court. ! vil. on the 9th day of July, 1915, at two o'clock in the alter noon of said day. offer for sale at public vendue Co the highest end best bidder for cash. the following doscrjb- ed real estate belonging to the above entitled eatnte. tc-WlL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 0f795
In the U. 8. Land office for the Juneau
 Land District
Juneau. Alaska, April 7th, l9i

Juneau, Alaska, ApriI Ithl lJIo.
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that the AL aska Castineau Mining Company corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation, at Juneau, Aiaaka. has made application for put ent for the TIC" lode mining claim,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Before ]. B. Marshali. C0mmissioner and Ex-Offic;n Prohale Judge; ju- neau Precinct
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings until July 4th. coidsteln's Emporium. 7.1-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings imtl July ath. coldstein's Emnorlum. 7-l-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

EmpIra wanl ada. gat resuILs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
NOTICE. OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

ln the Commissioners ccurt Tor Che Territory of Alaslea; plvlsIon
 No. One.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
THE TREY O'HEARTS
Continued from page ~

neTer have the courage to pull that
trigger when I'm helpless in your
hands!"
The hot blood mantled her exquisite
face like red fire. She caught her
breath with sob, then flung wildly
at him: 4
We'll, il you must know-it's true.
/ can't bring myself to kill you.
would to God | could. But ! can't.
For all that, you shall die-I could not
save you if | would! And this prom
Use you-you shall never see Rose
again before you die!"
And while he stood gaping, she
swung from him and ran, quickly COW
ering the little distance between him
and the car.
As she jumped into this and dropped
down upon the seat beside her half
conscious sister, Marrophat swung the
car away.
1t vanished in a dust-cloud as
throng of railroad employees surround
ed and assailed him with clamorous
questions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
SAFETY FIRST.

Make repairs before, not after, ac-
cidents.
Always look both ways before cross
ing the street.
Small neglects are apt to cause seri-
Gus accidents.
The safety movement is putting the
axe into accident.
Any fool can take chance-it
takes brains to be careful.
1t often takes less time to prevent
an accident than to report one.
Some men don't believe in safety
devices; they WANT to learn expert
ence.
Even the people who always seem
to know just what to do, sometimes
forget to do it.
Swat the chance-taker. He is the
fellow who makes widows and or
phans, and also helps support the IN
dertaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
TOWNS ARE NOW DRY.
II Minnesota Saloons Out of Busl.
ness Under Chippewa Indian
Treaty of 1856

Saloons in 10 towns in northern Mn
nesota have been closed by agents OF
the federal Indian bureau under the
terms of the Chippewa Indian treaty
of 1855, according to F. w. Zol[man,
attorney for the Minnesota Brewers
association. In all, " saloons out Of
3O4 in the territory covered by the
treaty have been closed, and the de-
partment's activities have ceased for
the present. Mr.. Zollmon said that
he does not expect to see any more
saloons closed in that region for some
time at least.
"Only seven Of the towns are &C
tually in Indian country" said Mr.
Zollman. "They are Walker, Cass
Lake, Bemidji, Federal Dain, Bena
Ballclub and Boy River. The depart
ment has authority under the treaty
to establish a zone outside the actual
Indian country in which saloons must
close, but not to extend the closing
order all over the treaty territory re-
gardless Of whether it is Indian coun-
try" Towns in the Mesaba and Cuyu-
ma iron ranges have been working
through committee against the clos
ing order, and believe it will not be
extended to them.
The places made "dry" by federal
order, and the number of saloons
closed in each, are as follows: Wal
ker, 2; Bemidji, FL; Cass Lake, 8;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
Prof. p. Y. Finley Offers Following
Books to Farmers For Winter
Reading

Encyclopedia of Am. Ayr, Bailey;
Feeds and Feeding, Henry; Corn, Bow
man & Crossley; MINI. Trees and
Shrubs, Green; Judging livestock,
Craig; The Book of Alfalfa, Cobum;
Types and Breeds of It. Animals,
Plumb; beginnings in Am. Hus.,
Plumb; Diseases of Animals, Mayo;
Popular FruitGrowing, Green; Field
Crops, Wilson and WarIurton; Cereals
in Am, Hunt; Farm Mac. and Farm
Mat, Davidson and Chase; Physics
of Ayr, King; The Book of Wheat,
Dadlinger; The House, Roberts; An.
Illus. for Schools, Harper; Our Insect
Friends and Enemies, Smith; Forage
and Fibre Crop in Am, Hunt; Soils,
Burkett; The Feeding of Crop and
Stock, Hall; Bacteria in Relation to
Country Life, Lipman; Diseases Of
Economic Plants, Stevens and Hall;
Progressive Poultry Culture, Brigham;
Chem. of Plant and An. Life, Snyder;
Farm Friends and Farm Foes, Weed;
Silos, King; Insects and Insecticide
Weed; Soils and Soil Fertility, Whit
son and Walster; First Principles OF
Ayr, Voorhees,; Veg. Gardening, Green;
Practical Dairy Bacteriology, Coun;
The Potato, Fraser; Farm Black
smithing, Drew; Modern Methods Of
Testing Milk and Milk Products, Van
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
Row Cook of Vesta. was a Delhi

Rev. Cook, of Vesta, was Delhi
caller the latter part of the week.
Rev. Schock will preach memo
rial service in the Presbyterian church
the coming Sunday evening in honor
of the late A. D. Mclean, who was
held in very high esteem in this vicini-
ty by all who knew him.
Miss Jean Mclean, who is one OF
the victims of the terrible accident
at Howard Lake recently, is thought
to be on the road to recovery. Her
broken limb was set on Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
CADILLAC OUTPUT INCREASING
Half Million Dollars Worth of New
Equipment Now Working on
New Machines

Production is rapidly increasing IL
theCadillac Motor Car Company plant,
according to General Manager w. c.
Leland. "When we had developed the
eight cylinder engine up to point
where we felt absolutely sure of our
ground and stalking our reputation on
it." said Mr.. Leland, @the most gigan-
tic part of the task was still before
us.
Notwithstanding our equipment,
amounting in value to more than five
millions of dollars, it was quite in
adequate for the production of the
new car.
practically every single part OF
the new car called for new machinery,
new fixtures and new tools for it's
making
/ "Of course, much of the former
equipment could be utilized by re-
designing and building, yet the new
equipment has involved an investment
of more than a half million dollars.
"When it is considered that afte-
we finally decided to bring out the
eight-cylinder car, it was then neces-
sary to design, manufacture, install
and get into working order, hundreds
of new automatic machines, together
with literally thousands of special
iigs, fixtures, tools, limit gauges, etc,
the task was not small one.
eve now have many parts ready TO
assemble for more than 5000 cars.
There were few parts, which, while
they have been coming through IN
| fair quantities, were not enough to
make maximum production possible.
But all new machinery is now here
and installed. About $500 men are
employed. Some departments are
working with day and night shift
and we are looking forward to full
production schedule in a short time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Bert Mattison was beivieW Vlsi-
tor Saturday last.
Miss Edna Stewart came down from
Fairfax to visit over Sunday with the
home folks. !,
In addition to those who We're al
readv at Howard Lake, F. M. Stron-
ach Neil and John Mckay, j. L. Stew
ART Rev. L. H. Schock, Mr. and Mrs.
John McMurchie and Miss Bell Cum
a1ings went up to attend the funeral
of A. D. Mclean. Rev. l.. II. ScnocK
preached the funeral sermon. Those
present state that it was large
funeral /, and the floral offerings were
MANY and beautiful.
w. H. Mclean has returned from
eastern Canada and is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. ]. McMurchlol
Archer's clearing sale will close
Saturday. You will need some of those
warm articles before spring, so bet
ter get .busy-see display ad on this
naue 27-1t
On Sunday morning next there will
be ordination and installation of the
newly elected church elders in the
Presbyterian church.
John Hines returned Friday from
a few days visit with relatives and
friends in the twin cities.
Thursday P. M. at the home OF
Mrs. John McMurchhe will be hello
the regular monthly meeting Of the
home and foreign missionary society
What about sweaters, mackinaws
flannel shirts, overshoes, feeced anC
wool underwear, outing flannel, fieecec
and wool stockings, caps, leather
mittens, etc. You can get all these
and other bargains at Archer's unit
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

Slyke; Diseases of Swine, Craig; The
Business and. Dairying, Lane; Forest
ry in Minnesota, Green; Home Wa
terworks, hyde; Clean Milk, Belcher;
Introduction to Gen. Science, Powell.
Manual Of Com. Judging, Shamel;
Farm Sewage, Santee; Diseases Of
Poultry, Salmon; Bookkeeping for
Farmers, Atkeson; Weeds, Shaw;
Grating and Budding, Ballet; The
Busy Mans Friend, Nichols; Flowers,
Rexford; Strawberry Culture, Terry;
Plain Gas Engine Sense, Osborne.
Also Minnesota Farmers Club
Travelling Library containing some
duplicates of the school library, and
the following beside: Chapter in
Rural Progress, Butterfield; Farm
Weeds, Clark and Fletcher; Swine,
Diedrich; Dairy Cattle and Milk Pro-
duction, Edsles; Household Textiles,
Gibbs; Law for the Am. Farmer,
Green; Potato, Grub and Clifford;
Human Mechanism, Hough and Sedg-
wick; Common Diseases, Hutchinson;
Shelter and Clothing, Kline and
Cooley; Am. Red Cross on First Aid,
Lynch; Diet in Disease, Pattee; Co.
operation in Ayr, Powell, Farm Build
ings, Sanders; Farm Management,
Warren.
I also have several hundred United
States and state bulletins classified
as follows: Alfalfa, An. Diseases, An.
Feeding, Oats, Plant Disease, Bees,
Potatoes, Cattle, Poultry, Seeds, Silos,
Glover, Corn, Soils. Cotton, Sp' aylhg
Dairying, Sugar Crop, Farm Crop,
Swine, Farm Management, Veg. Gar
dening, Fertilizer. Weeds, Foods, For
age Crop, Wheat, Yards and Lawn,
Forestry, Horticulture, Irrigation &
Drainage, Meadows and Pastures.
p. V. FINLEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

The croaker generally has little to
say, but is willing to keep on saying it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

Federal Dam, 1 Ballclub, 1; Bena. a;
Shevlin, l; Solway, /; Hackensack, ];
Boy River, /; Detroit, 6; Pillager, / /;
Park Rapids, A; Frazee, A; Deer River,
z; Tenstrike, /; Kelliher, 6; Wilton, /;
Turtle River, /.
Citizens Of Park Rapids, Deer River
and Kelliher are making protests
against the order, claiming that In
dams never visit those places.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

There's no work so trim as danglin
about an starin' an not rightly know
in what you're goin' to do next
George Eliot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

This day only one
dozen large naval oran-
ges for .27c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-16

and I believe Lacy would now DO refugee from justice but for this right which l had exercised.
 Governors Mansion
 "After the committee had agreed to make the purchase l declined 70 ap- l.rove it until expert contractors. car penters and plumbers were selected to inspect the building and to report on its condition. These experts were se- lected and made a report that the building was in. perfect condition. This report is on file with the secretary of the commission. After the purchase 1 discovered that certain furniture had been removed and certain carpets changed. employed detective to as- certain the facts and after extended negotiations which were delayed by MT. SabeTs absence from the state un- Ill November of the year 1911, he aAreed to and did refund to the state $2b00.
 After I entered the mansion I dis covered that it needed a complete rem ovation, and that the purchase of ad- ditional furniture was necessary. The building was. therefore, repapered and largely refurnished and when com pleted was, in my Judgment, home in every way suitable for the governor of the state or any other citizen or Alabama. It was discovered, however, after I had lived in the house for sometime, that the plumbing and fix lures were not in 8 first class ordop and required continual repairs. CthlQ structural defects were dtscovere1 which called for continual repairing and near the end of my term several leaks in the roof developed which 1 had repaired. When vacated the man. sion 1t was in splendid condition SD far as I knew. The insinuation and charge that the mansion was Kept in an insanitary and uncleanly condition are absolutely false and without any foundation in fact. The mansion had ample furniture of the best style and was a home in elegance and equip- nent good enough for anybody. in my judgment.
 Interest in State Warrants MT. J. H. Nunnallee. who was my res cording secretary, stated that he had heard that I had borrowed $21 900 from MT. Charles M Lewis with which to pay interest on state, warrants MT. Nun malice informed you at the time he had no personal knowledge of the matter, but | that his statement was based purely on 1 hearsay the information coming. as he ! said, from MT. John D. McNeel, but MT McNeel did not 70 state when he was
 (centinuea on Pare Thses)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-16
O'NEAL DRAMATIC AS HE RESENTS
 INSTALLATIONS OF
 PROBE COMMITTEE
(COntInued from Page Onel

food and durg clerk, concerning drug stamps and fertilizer tags; on his va rious trips, on his expense accounts, or certain added accessories to the vari- ous departments of state; on the irregu- larities of the convict department and the dedication of Theodore Lacy, ana finally on his speculation in cotton fu- lures.
 Every question save one, the witness answered or attempted to answer. He declined, however-perhaps he was un- able--to give detailed statement of how he had expended the annual appro- priation of s2000 for the maintenance of the governors mansion.
 That appropriation was made" the witness explained "in order that l might enjoy the benefit of an increased salary which the legislature was willing to give but which Governor Conner by reflis- ing to sign the bill, tended to pre- vent The law declares that s2000 per annum shall be subject to the governors demand ana that that sum shall be expended in manner which seems necessary or proper 10 the governor. The law did not require me to make statement of how that money was expended. If it had so required I would nave made a reckoning. However, 1 do say that every cent-and more of that sum was expended in the uplxeep of the mansion and I do not believe that any man could maintain that structure in the manner it should be maintained on less. And I will say further that went into office poor man and came ont q DOoreFf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-16
Regarding Detective Miles

Regarding the testimony in Mont gomery of Detective F. O. Miles that but for the governors failure to em- ploy him he could have located the money which Lacy was charged with having stolen. the witness said. Some time after Lacys arrest Miles came to me and declared that if he was paid the usual fee of s25 per day and ex- penses he would undertake to locate the money which had been stolen. told him that We would pay him lib- erally on a percentage basis if he found the money, but would no- make bargain with him at so much per day. He declined"
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
ssas.se lsooA a.d Pssw.

In three historic years-observcs
the National City Bank Of New York.
In . circular TO customers-s great
wheat crop In the United States.
coincident with an unusual foreign
demand. has furnished the impetus
for prosperity here. The years are:
1878. when big wheat exports easily
uded the country over resumption Of
specie payments: 1891. when. In
spite Of the Barring failure Of the
year before. which dcmoraiised n.
nsncial England. they produced our
boom Of. the succeeding year: and
1898. when. after several years Of
almost continuous gold exports and
hard ttmes. they reversed the situa-
,ion and Initiated the most remark.
able expansion the couniry has ever
known.
And BY some hyperbole we may
ssy that wheat saved our lives II
1914. for the big exports Of that
cereal. more than any other 90
,hiss. stfatghtened out ous foreign
exchanges and enabled ~ 70 recover
iron The nuddle Into Which ths var
threw ~. Il IL % the Dlow rather
than - the statute beok that vs n.
naily dspsnd.-sasssday Evsaias
Pool.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Mssssls u DAahs sSsiaGs.

NJ. and Mr.. n. O. Hutssl. Of the
sherman Hotel. are n Idaho
oDsinss. taking trsatosas froo the
radioactive vstsss ee sAas famous
health rssost. Mn. Hutesl ~ bsen
q claskS Misssal oosiAss n Pvsb.
70 dusiss The ~ thsse weeks. ssd
NJ. Hutssl jelas1 ~ tAses lase
Saturday. A. Mn. Hutssl vss not
ioDsevtas - saoi1iy - ~ huseaad
sheusht she euehI - leel1e1 70
sate ~ wife - l1ahe oDslass. sad
~ ths curative Dso0sstiss - sAs
vatss thsrs.