davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
WEDDING ID BE
 IN DECEMBER
{ Wireless via Juneau)

Washington, D. C., Nov. l-lDe- layed) )-An official announcement was made at the White House early this morning that the mar riage of President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt would take place near the close of December 1915, the exact date to be an nounced within a few days. It was also stated, but unOfficially that full details of arrangements would be made public within Q short time
 President Wilson's yacht is be- ing put in condition for the honey moon trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

Haines, Nov. 1-CSpecial corres- pOndence to the Daily Alaskan) )- Samuel c. Hunter, manager of the POrcupine Gold Mining company, op- erating on the Porcupine, tributary to the KIehena river, north of Haines, has returned to this city from an inspection trip to the mines, and when interviewed by a representative of the Alaskan said:
 Upon arrival at the workings, I found that the damage done by the high water was not as bad as at first believed. The work of repair ing the big Hume will be completed in about ten days, and ten days
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

San Francisco, Nov 2-On dis play iu the Alaska exhibit in the Palace of Transportation for the past two weeks has been an array of vegetables of this years growth, brought from Tanana Valley, Alas ka, which is within one hundred miles of the Arctic Circle.
 The exhibit was put in by the Pacific Coast steamship company for exhibition during the celebration cf the 4Sth anniversary of the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
NEVIS 0F HAYNES
 AND fl. SEWARD

s. J. Weitzman is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Weitzman, who is in Seattle, stating that A. R. Macintosh, a resident of Haines' who was a fellow passenger on the southbound trip, had been taken seriously i'll OH board ship, and upon reaching Seattle, he was 1m- mediateIy taken to the hospital.
 B. A. Barnett and John Leslie
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
BIG P0RCUPINE HUME WILL BE
 READY FUR WORK BY SPRING

work in the spring will clean up the debris and put things in shape so that we can resume the work where we were forced to abandon it this fall when we were flooded out. We have had our saw mill running for several weeks past, and now have all the lumber we need for repairing. We would have had profitable season had we not met with the washout. We shall start a full crew 70 work as early in the spring dc weather conditions will permit"
 Mir. Hunter left for the states on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
VARNA AND NISH
 FORWARDED

Bucharest, Nov. 1-(Delayed)- )- Russian warships are today bonn bardtng Varna, one of the fortified seaport towns on the Black Sea in Bulgaria. The bombardment Is for tho purpose of preparing a way for the landing of troops who will march on Sofia
 At an early hour this morning the bombardmant of the forts which surround and defend Nish was be- gun. .
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
BRITISH WARSHIPS SIZE
 TWO AMERICAN SHIPS

Halifax, Nov. 1-(Delayed)-A British warship brought into this port yesterday two American steam ships, the Hamborn and the Hook ing with prize crews on board. The action Of the British has caused great indignation among Americans here, who term the seizure of the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
GERMANS GET
 ARSENAL TOWN

London, Nov. 2-OfficiaI infOrma- ton was received at headquarters today that the Germans had sue Ceeded in occupying k-uguyeyatz, one of the biggest arsenal towns in Serbia. It is looked upon as a hard blow to the allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
GARDEN TRUCK FROM ALASKA
 SHOWN AT PANAMA EXPOSITION

Purchase of Alaska, which was held at the exposition october IS.
 Potatoes, one of which would make a meal for a small family, parsnips and carrots as large as Cal ifornia grown turnips, which ordin- arily weigh sixteen pounds, and Cabbages as large as wash-tubs were among the shipment. If any read CT is from Missouri, and feels that he must be shown, he should visit the exhibit and See the farm truck grown beneath the Midnight sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
SINK
 SUBMARINE

Berlin, Nov. 1-(Delayed)-Re- ports have been received here that the French submarine Turquoise had been sunk by Turkish artillery fire from the forts at Gallipoli and the entire crew drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

Douglas, Arizona, Nov. 2-Last night just before sun-dCwn the forces Of General Villa and General Carranza started battling for the possession of the town Aguaprieta.
 All night long the battle ragged Many of the balls from the rifles
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
FIERCE BATTLE 0N MEXICAN
 BORDER BEING FOUGHT TODAY

and machine guns falling on Ameri- can soil, two Americans being ser iousIy hurt by the flying prOiectiles.
 Villa is leading his own forces, and when day broke, the battle in creased in fury. From the violence O5 the fighting the loss on both sides must be considerable.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
CARD CLUBS lND SOCIAL ROOMS
 MUST PAY FULL SALOON LICENSE

imposing of the regular $1,O0O sa- loon license, and ordered that all card, frateTnal and social club rooms, where liquor was sold would have to pay the same license as the saloons, as prescribed by the laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
HIS MAJESTY BACK IN LUNN0N

London, Nov. 2-Kmg George re turned last night from his trip to France, and his condition is report ed to be favorable.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

San Francisco, Nov. 2-The cir cult court of appeals yesterday de- nied a rehearing in the action brought by a number of the clubs, lodges and soial halls of Alaska, in which relief was sought from the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

ships as being high handed and H. legal.
 New York, Nov. 2-Tbe owners of the steamships HambOrn and Hooking, which were seized and taken into Halifax with prize crews aboard have entered a protest against the seizure of their ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
GERMANS SAY
 FAY NEVER WAS

Berlin, Nov. 2-The German gov ernIent has made a denial that Fay was ever an officer in the Ger uau army.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02

Seward, Alaska, Nov. 2-The con test over the tOwnsite of Seward between the Alaska Central rail road company versus the Ballaines, endeed in the district court yester- day afternoon, when the defendants
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-02
MN FIRST ROUND
 IN SEWARD TOWNSHIP CASE

in the action were given a verdict in their favor.
 It was at once given out by the attorneys for the plaintiffs that an appeal would be taken to q higher court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-16
CITY NEWS.
-Jello demonstration. Central.

--Jell-o demonstration. Central.
"A marriage license was issued to
Herman NJ Davis, %, and Vera NJ
Stevens, 20, both Of Keokuk.
-Jell-o demonstration on at the
Central store. Ladies served free all
this week.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Ben NJ. Scheffler, 26, LIZ
tie Rock, Ark, and Bessie B. Harrison,
10. Louisiana, Mo. They were unite !
in marriage by John Leindecker, jus
tice of the peace.
s-Nauyoo Rustler: President Geo.
P. Magill, D. D., Of Highland Park
college, at Des Moines, Iowa, DR.. G..
Walter Barr Of the same college, Mrs.
Barr and Miss Mann Clark Barr were
city visitors Sunday. Sorry we were
not at home, Dr., to meet you.
-Nauvoo Rustler: Mrs. A. r. Nc
Callister was taken to Keokuk Sunday
and yesterday morning was operated
on for female trouble She stood the
operation fine, and bids fair to soon
recover, and with better health. She
is at ST. Josephs hospital. Mrs. w.
H. Bicker is with her.
William Fletcher Of Norton, Kan
sas, has returned to his home after 4
VISIT in Keokuk. Twenty-seven years
ago he was a resident Of this city. his
father having been messenger for
the old U. S. Express Co. William
was "a railroad man and is now the
yardmaster for the B. & NJ, at Hor-
ton. His visit here was the first in
many years and the changes were a
surprise to him.
The Hotel Iowa Pharmacy COM
pany will open for business tomorrow
in the Hotel Iowa building. The phar-
macy will occupy the corner building
at Fourth and Main streets. George
E. Lock is the proprietor of the phar-
macy and r. r. Glenn will be mana
ger of the store. Mr.. Glenn is an ex-
perienced pharmacist, having been
employed by Wilkinson and Company
for several years. Up to date fixtures
have been installed, and the stock of
drugs and toilet articles, candy and
the like will be of the best. The
opening of the pharmacy will be to-
morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Charles Lane Of Ness City,
Kansas, and Mrs. Fannie Mitchell CT
Sterling. Kansas, are visiting thei:
sister, Mrs Charles A. Wright.
Mrs. ]. D. Graves and Miss Mann
M. Beeler of Plymouth, Ind, ara
guests of Mrs. H. e. Hardesty. BIS
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy and Mrs.
Purdy's mother, Of Galveston, Texas,
arrived Monday evening and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Hombs.
227 High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-16
~o88-
John 0pstonon
For Moving, Storage, Transfer
Special stssntIes sivsa . movln1
PlaNoa
Bsll Dhsns Asd-e4& ma Morsas
A Great suffclency.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Even II this
does prove to be the last war, it will
be big enough to make up for one or
two hundred wars such as have been
fought in the past.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-16
No Time to Lose Our Head.

NO IIme 60 CcSe OUT H6a0.
Cleveland Catholic Universe: THIS
country will never be justified in any
war except in self defense Because
part OF the world has gone crazy,
must we go crazy too?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-16

LADIES TAKE NOTICE.
Ladies' served free at the Jell-o
demonstration at Central dry goods
store all this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-16

IUn|
NJ
I'll
sout
may
ginn
OF II
the
hang
statd
Be
der
boud
the
20 ck
raceI
rcul|
the
her |
side
Is rd
terri
not |
II,
dend
Bess
duriI
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
"Made In America

II pledge myself for the welfare
OF my country, while the war last
to demand and buy whenever
possible, everything made in the
U.SA., and urge my friends to do
likew wise"
The names Of wives of Cabinet
officers, and prominentp public men
have been subscribed to this Pile
dge, and the people of the United
States are asked to come to the
support of the principle. And
who1 will dispute but what the
league responsible for this work,
is performing as useful mission
as the ladies of society who go a
bout with their knitting needles
and yarn. and boast OF their ac-
complishments in making socks
for soldiers?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Teachers, Trustees
and Parents
Association.

The Teachers, Trustees, and
Parents Association, changed its
name last Tuesday for the con
venience of brevity and is known
now IS the +. +. A, for short,
A stick of peppermint candy was
offered for the coming OF a suit
able name, Pres. Jack, and Prof.
Stoddard divided the honors
The Constitution was read and
adopted and with the By La ws
will be ready for signature at the
next meeting, and it is hoped that
large number will take oppor-
tunity to enroll that a permanent
staple organization may be effect
ed with as little loss of time as
possible.
The association instructed the
committee on Bylaws that Dues
at SOC a year were to be in
cluded and. mention made OF the
fact that refreshments were not
to he served oftener than once IN
two months.
Mr., Lee stated that services in
furnishing music for the dancers
were gladly donated, which de.
claration was received with ap-
plause.
Mr.. Chas. Haight who was to
speak on what can to be done
to improve the financial condit-
ion of our Schools" was unable
to be present and his place wa:
taken by DR.. Nelson.
On account of illness the 4th
ward quartette failed to appea,
according to schedule but Prof
Stoddard was able to be presen
through a pary OF the meetinl
and favored the audience with
solo which as usual was excellen
iii all but one respect, it being ia
too short to please his hearers.
The meeting closed with it
usual dance. The next meetin:
will be held at the School build
ing Feb. 2nd.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Farmers and
HousekeepersWeek
Jan. 25th to 3Oth.

The Farmers and Housekeepers
Week will be held at the Univer-
sity of Idaho. Moscow, January
25 to 80. A rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip on
the certificate plan has been ar
ranged by the railroads.
The topics that will be discuss
ed are as follows: Monday, Field
Crop days; Tuesday, Dairymen's
Day; Wednesday, Livestock Day;
Thursday, Horticultural Day;
Friday, Poultry ard Bee Mems
Conference. and Rural Life Con-
ference; Saturday, Demonstrat.
ions in Meat Cutting and Meat
Cooking; also an excellent Housc
keepers program will be held each
afternoon at 1.3O pm. and lect-
ures will be given the FIRST four
evenings at 7.3O pm, on topics
ofinterest to farmers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Uncle ISam'll Gel
You A Job

Some of the Cabinet officials at
Washington have arrived at the
proper conclusion that in America
there is a job for everybody. and
they have picked out the post
masters. as the goats. Every
man who wants job supposed
to tell the man at the genera ~
livery window. The Department
OF Labor is the real instieator oi
this plan. but has beeu Obliged to
fall back on the Post Office and
Agricultural Departments to help
it in the execution of its work, as
its own force is small and rather
Insufficient.
Students of the problem do not
bank much on the new plan ofso-
luton and since the percentage OF
population is more thandouble as
compared with the rest of the
country. to what it was a quar-
ter OF century ago, tits believed
by those best qualified to know
that the true reliefexists in make
ing success Of the "back to the
farm movement" but which was
so near and dear to the hears oi
the politicians few years ago,
but what appears to have been
abandoned because of the diffic-
ulties it presented.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
A Cartoon and
Some Comments.

The Chicago News recently
contained two cartoons repres-
enting the vagories of German
Milltarism. One represented the
Belgian peasant seized by the
armed Invaders and put to death
for defending his home against
invasion; he is advised that non-
.combatants must not kill sold
iers. The other cartoon shows
the Germain Raiders numbering
innocent non combatants in Eng
land. The warrior (?) says
But we may kill non combat
ants"
The cartoons illustrate the
general view of the slaughter OF
Belgians and the killing of women
and children i'll England.
Remember UNeed-a a Photo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Governor Will
Favor Keeping
Albion School.

Governor Alexander is i'll favor
OF retaining the Albion state nor
NAL school. He so expressed
Tuesday when in conference with
Il committee OF three from the
lower house which had called up
on him in reference to the educat-
iOnal appropriation measure.
The committee, winch was com.
posed of Representatives Nc
Murray, Republican. Husinger
and Magee. Dem ocrats, brought
the matter to the attention OF
the governor while advocating
an itemized statement of the diff.
erent appropriations which are
asked by the state educational
institutions.
Representative McMurray. is
from Cassia county, where Alb
ion is located, while Representa-
i've Hunsinger lives in the adjoin-
ing county of Minidoka. Both
expressed themselves to the gov
ernor as believing the .approp-
ration asked is entirely too
large and that it should be cut
down and the Albion normal re-
tanned.
That's right gentlemen" said
the governor. These state schools
want too much money. | work
ed hard to get that appropriate
ion down as low as | could, but
even now it is entirely too high,
Over here at Pocatello they want
to build gymnasium tor thirty
thousand dollars, while half OF
the students would be better of
doing their gymnastics i'll hay
field. We are not sure any way
that this board of education is 9
success.
Think of it, gentlemen, they
hired a man from out OF the state
for $4,000 a year. and let hin
have more to say about the
spending of the peoples none,
than the governor OF the state.
Il certainly believe that VIZ
should retain the Albion norma
and we can do 1T if we cut dowI
on these other schools. 1t yor
can get enough Republicans te
help the Democrats out and get
the Normal retained l will sigr
the BILL"
Boise Statesmen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Portland Markets.

Receipts for the week ending
Friday, January 18th have been
Cattle 1893 Calves 81, Hogs
9021, Sheep 5026.
The cattle market has not been
characterized this week by quail
ity. and as a result top prices have
ruled less than last week, Top
steers brought 8 90 Monday, but
have ruled less since. Best cows
brought 6 rs.
Hogs have steadily declined since
Monday. although the Portland
market has maintained it's supre
macy over all other American
markets all week. The depres
sion seems general, and is not by
any means a local affair. Tol
prices around Z 90.
Sheep market continues atronl
with light receipts. There is still
a shortage of good stuff coming
forward, but all offerings are be-
ing taken readily.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
The Presidents
Speech

, President Wilson put SO much
punch IN his Indianna speech that
even blissful Washington was
startled. No President has SO
carefully kept his own counsel in
recent years, and Mr.. Wilson,
feeling that his case had been es-
tablished, went abroad and after
defying all critics. let it bc under
stood tnat he would be the Dem
ocratic candidate for 1916.
Democrats in Congress declare
that the President has put across
some great stuff. while the
Republicans who have not for
gotten the mischief of the Taft
tariff speech at Winona, declart
that MIR. Wilson has his foot as
deep in che mud as Taft's was in
the mire. One thing 10 certain,
and that is that the mild manner.
ed Woodrow Wilson out wilson
ed himself in casting ulscresion to
the toar winds, and IN unbooming
himself to the country. There
fore the Indianapolis speech is a
record marker, and should he
carefully studied by every Amer.
ican voter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Belgian
immigration.

The first shipment OF Belgians
has arrived in Ne W York. This
is welcome news to all. The Bel
gian people are thrifty enterpris-
ing people and they will be well
coined in this country. They win
make us goodcitizens. We learn
that the government will estab-
lish the Beli ians upon govern
ment lands, and so build up the
country.
Europe's loss will be our gain
in securing these people,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Locals from
Golden Valley
District 81.

w. A. Garrison and A. G.
Shades were Oakley visitors on
Monday.
MIR. Morgernstern was in our
neighborhood Wednesday.
A. G. Shades went to Oakley
Tuesday on business.
Uhligs and Garrison's spent
Thursday at Sullivans
w. p. Byl went to Murtaugh
on business last Saturday.
A. A. Bowman is on the sick
list.
Poem by Dorothy Sullivan, 9th grade.
THE BROOKLET.
Ripping, leaping, sparkling, splashing,
Down it's rocky bed it flows,
Glimmers softly in the moonlight
Or in the sunshine glows
Dancing gaily thru the meadow
Where the primrose hides
In the soft, sweet smelling grasses
Thick along it's sides.
Hiding shyly in the willows
Eddying in it's bays;
Ever flowing, gladly glowing
Thru many happy days
Betty Owens.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22

County Division Bills" have
very little sympathy from us, as
we think we have plenty of coun-
ties for all governmental and adj
ministrative purposes. We do
not see any necessity tor new
counties, just because some am
bilious little "burg" wants to be
a county seat.
If economy of government and
lower taxes are to come in, we
shall have no new counties.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Decisions and
Commissions.

AS a result of the supreme court
decision in the case of the halters
OF Danbury, there is a great pos
sibility of the formation OF
great labor party embracing all
the members of the various I'm.
ions of laboring men of all classes
There will undoubtedly be a gen.
eral organization to secure the
repeal or a general modifica ton
of the Sherman Antitrust La ",
which seems to have outgrown
its usefulness.
This act originally brought to
restrain unlawful corporations is
nothing now in its operations
and Interpretation but an inst
rument OF tyranny. We believe
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Sherman
Law should be reduced to quiet
forge tfulness i'll the limbo OF out
worn legal junk.
The laborers who organize to
improve their condition and to
combat injustice axe as much
liable under this law as the cor
poration leaders who combine to
boost prices and to throttle COM
petition. The law brought into
being in times of political stress
and unsettlement, should be dis
carded; and laws designed to as
sist and encourage the organizat-
ion OF capitol and of labor should
be put on the statute book.
A labor party thoroughly and
efficiently organized can secure
favorable legislation to the labor
interests. and prevent any such
laws as the Sherman Act becom'
Yang law by their influence as the
! dominant party. The labor par
ty of England is a powerful fac
tor in legislation. The party
holds the balance ofpower. Sucl
party in the United States
would hold the balance of power
since the vast majority of oul
popula ton is composed of the
common working people.
I he Clayton law divests the
old law of it greatest rigors in re-
lation TO labor, but it does not
go far enough.
Capitalists are also to be con
sidered. Capital and labor are
co. workers under modern con,
ditions. The welfare of one
means the welfare OF the other.
They are concomitantS of eacf
other. There is too much trust
lcgisla ton, and too much arbit'
rary powers given to commiss
ions.
We have too much regarded
the name, commission" as being
a political panacea. 1t is no bet
ter than the old system IN bring
ing about results. In many case!
which we have not the space tt
enumerate, the commission is {
failure.
Too much OF the power Of re
gulati6,n is lett to commissions
so much so in fact, that America
is fast becoming an obligarchy
rather than republican in its in
| stitutions.
Neither railroads snor other cor
: porate interest thrive under tn
present statutes. There is urgen
need of"an open door policy
! for the big business of the countr'
The door to progress has beel
closed by over-regnlation. Civ
the capitalists, and laborer
better chance. Give them
square deal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Laying 1t On To
Bryan.

1t has become wonderfully pop.
ular to clay it on to Bryan, " no
matter what happens. His friends
say the answer lies in the fact
that Bryan stands for prohibition
aud that the liquor interests are
striving to auilihilate him thru
cowardly ridicle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Notice
To My Patrons;

| am leaving Oakley for two or
three months for Post Graduate
work in the East,
Anyone desiring information or
wanting to settle an account can
call at nv home or at the Oakley
State Bank, or at the Coplin
Drug Co.
Wishing you good health, and
hoping to see you again,
| am, very respectfully yours,
E. +. OLDHAM. M ID.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
The MerchantNavv

The government proposes to
assist our foreign trade and mcr-
camille marine by building mer-
chant ships and operating them
for the benefit of the whole peo-
pie, and especially for the Amer
lean manufactures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22

Just try a little Want Ad"
if you have anything to sell or
trade.