davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12
Glacier Mill3ltc

Beginning at Corner No. l. whence U. S. l.. N No 3-A bears North 63 or East 502094 feet distant; thence South 2C' 56' West 499.g3 feet to Cor. ner No. 9; thencc North 6S' OF West i35.0g feet Co Corner No. 8: thence North 27' O2' East 4999l feet to Cor ner No. 4: thence South 63' Oi East 484.20 feet to Corner No. ], the place of beginning containing an area Of l.99S acres. Mag. Nar. 32' OO' East
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12
ALASKA GASTlNEAU euNrqN-c rOMpANV

MINING COMPANY
 By B l Thaner Its agent and attorney in fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau. Alaska, March n, l9lo. lt is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for mining patent be published in ;he Alaska Daily Empire at Juneau, Alaska Tor Inc fuG pcriod of sixty days
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication March 12. 1915. Last publication May l2. l9l5. MINING APPLICATION
 No. of795 In the U. S. Land Office for the Juneau
 Land District
 Juneau. Alaska. April 7th, 1915.
 Notice Notice is hereby given that the Al-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12
ALASKA GASTINEAU MIS.lNG COMPANY

It's agent and attorney in fact UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCB Juneau, Alaska, March 70. l9l5. It is hereby ordered tha! the fore. going notice of application for mining patent be published in the Alaska Daily Empire for the full period oi sixty days.
 c. B. WALKER
 Register First publication March 12. 1915. Last publication May 12. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12
icribed as follows:

Beginning at point s. SS' OS w. GIG feet from Cor. No. 6 of the Homestead No. 9 lode mining claim; thence S. 3Ss 0S' W. S39.45 feet to a point on line 1-2 of the Jumbo Miusite: thence N. 34 52' W. 50.67 feet to Cor. No. 2 of the Jumbo Millsite; thence N 46' 15' D. along line 2-S of the Jumbo Mllsite 32S.3S feet to the place of beginning containing an area of 0.191 acres. but said con- nict is not included in this appli- cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12
Silver queen MIllslt'

Beginning at Corner No l, identical with Corner No. 2 of the Glacier mill site, whence U S. l.. NJ No S-A bears North 59' 54 East 5d32.6O feet dis tant: thence South 26s 57' West 499.S7 feet to Corner No. 2; thence North 6S O3 West 434.93 feet to Corner No. 8 thence North 26' 57' East 499.7l feet Co Corner No. 4; thence South 6S OF East 435.09 feet Co Corner No. l. containing an area of 4.99l acres. Mag Var. 32' 00' East
 The names of the adjoining claima are the Agnes and Bedum lode claims belonging to the Alaska Treadwel. Gold Mining Company
 The location notices oi~the Glacier Minsite and Silver Queen Millslte are recorded in Bool, 8 ofePlacers at page l9 of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precincf Dis isict of Alaska
 This notice was posted on the ground the 18th day of September, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12

The location notice of the Home. stead No. lode mining claim was filed for record on Oct. 15, l9O9 and recorded in book 19 of Lodes at page 456 of the Records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct. AL aslla.
 This notice was posted on the ground on the eth day of April
 ALASKA. GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12

The conflict between the Homestead No. 8 lode mining claim and the Wow Wow lode mining claim. U. s. Survey No. 994-A (exclusiye of the conflict of the said Wow Wow lode mining claim with the Jumbo Millsite, Survey No 260) is described as follows
 Beginning at Cor of the Home stead No. lode mining claim; thence s. 3So OS' w. 6. 16 feet to a point on line % of the Jumbo Millsite: thence s. 46 15' w. S9.97 feet to point on the line 3-4 of the Wow Wow lode mining claim: thence N. IF IF D. 9f.65 feet to point on line 5-6 of Homestead No. 9 lode mining claim; thence s. 62' 52' D. 56.49 feet to the place of beginning containing an area of 0.O60 acres, but said conflict is not excluded from this application.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12
MINING APPLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska. March 70, 1915.
 NnAI..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12

This notice was posted on the ground on the 24th day Of February
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-12
MINING REPLICATION
 No. o17e5

In tho U. s. Land Office Tor the Junea'
 -.--.-l-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-13
WOMAN WINS FAME -
AS BUTTER MAKER

Minnesota has a woman who has
opened up a new avenue of activity
for women-that of professional but
termaking. This woman is Mrs. J.
w. Mclaughlin, of Owatonna, who
was. for six years sole manager Of
the Elgin Cooperative Creamery, at
Elgin, MINI. Mrs. Mclaughlin has
won many coveted prizes. She capttur-
ed first prize in the hand separator
class at the State Butter Show, at
Mortified, and twice in succession
won second prize in the open classes
at the Interstate Butter Show at
Mason City, Iowa Her name has
gone abroad through the country. and.
as result she was asked to address
butter-makers at the National Dairy
Show in Chicago, in October, on "Op-
Grating Successful Creamery"
Mrs. Mclaughlin is enrolled this
year as student in the Dairy School
at Univerity Farm, the first woman
ever to take work at this school,. She
says she is at the school because she.
wishes to learn the very latest and
best in butter-making methods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-13
FEED TO BE HIGH; Z.
TEST YOUR COWS

Feed is going to be higher than US
ual this winter, unless all signs fail.
It is,therefore, doubly important that
the farmer keeping dairy cows should
be sure that his cows are giving him
more than value. received for what
they eat. The way to be sure of this
is to have scales and a Babcock test
err. @5sa*
This is The only one Of the rea-
sons why farmers should test their
cows for quantity and quality Of pro
duct. says w. A. McKerrow, organic
er of COW testing associations for the
Extension Division Of the Minnesota
College Of Agriculture.
Other reasons for cow-testing are:
It enables the farmer to eliminate
COWS that do not pay for their board.
It saves many a good cow from the
SHAMELESS. 5:@
1t is an encourager of good feeding
and good care.
It gives the farmer an opportunity
to build up good producing herd.
It increases ones interest i'm dairy
ing as a business rather than as a
means Of labor merely.
In short, it is plain common sense.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-13
LATE BLIGHT IN
STORED POTATOES

The true late potato blight return
ed to Minnesota this summer after an
absence of ten years. The crop just
harvested, says E. C. Stakman, AS
sistant Plant Pathologist at the Min
nesota College Of Agriculture, should
be stored with the greatest care, in
order that the potatoes may be kept
at the lowest temperature possible
without freezing and have the most
perfect ventilation. This will prevent
damage to the stored crop by the.
blight. @E
The presence of the blight in pota-
toes may be recognized by dark
brown shallow spots, Of irregular
shape. r.
Every potato grower in Minnesota
should put away in the cubby hole Of
his memory the fact that this blight
came into Minnesota last summer
and that it will reappear next sum
mer unless care is taken in the selec-
ton of seed from unaffected fields,
and in the treatment of seed with
corrosive sublimate. This is just an
advance warning. Next spring the
Division Of Plant Pathology and Be-
tany Of the College of Agriculture
will carry on a preventive campaign
against this disease which is a men
ace to the good name Of Minnesota's
potatoes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-13
ONE CAN'T FEAR =.ss..
=. ! DISEASE ON SELF

"The belief that disease may be
brought on by merely fearing that
one may contract it is a curious relic
of barbarism," says DR.. H. w. Hill Of
the Minnesota Public Health Associar
ton. "You cannot fear a disease on
yourself any more than you can wish
a disease on anyone else. s3
"The infectious diseases are due Ia
forces, germs, wholly distinct from
ourselves. The fear of smallpox
could never bring smallpox germ To-
the body any more than mental de-
fiance of it could prevent its growing
once it was in. The germ is as real
a particle of matter as q mountain,
and not bit more susceptible Is
hypnotism by the human mind. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-13
A New Ford Story.

Here is a new Ford story we saw
somewhere, but have forgotten just
where. A man in California writes
to the Ford company and tells them
they should feel very much exalted
for the reason that the Ford is the
only car mentioned in the Bible and
TO prove it, cites them to the passage
in ISAIAH which says: "He went up in
TO heaven on high" and asks what
other car but . Ford could do that.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
Extensio to Treasurer Field.

Jordan and selleck are opening the third section of Treasure Field. a de- sirable tract of land lying on the troll ley line from New Britain to Berlin. about six to eight minutes ride from the center, or only fifteen minutes walk The sale of lots in this third section begins tomorrow at | 0 o'clock. With the chance to purchase a lot by depositing g down, and the balance $1 week, many will no doubt avail themselves of this opportunity to own a lot. Attention of the Herald readers Is called to the full page announce nenE on the last page of this paper. giving In detail the easy plan outlined. by Jordan and Selleck to own propd erty. Saturday and Sunday will be the banner days to make your choice of lots.-advt. Es 5
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

ceFts to make an appeal in their be- half to Scotland Yard. which promised to do it's hsmost to protect them.
 MT Skinner is taking statements from the Germans as to the extent of damage sustained in the riots. These statements show heavy losses among si1opkeepers. one of whom states that he suffered property damage to the extent of $1o,00o.
 Few of the Germans whc went to the consulate have suffered personal injury. and many of them have not been molested in any way. They ap- piled to MT. skinner in the hope cf some form of protection in case of further outbreaks
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
MEMBERS OF ITALIAN
 CABINET RESIGN klg Victor En1alutI RestTYts Decision as 10 Acceptance.

! London, May IA, 2s2o a. m. The Italian cabinet has resigned. s
 An urgent council of ministers was convoked yesterday afternoon (Thurs- ! day5 owing to the alarming increase in the agitation of the people. J, "The councol of ministers, [ says s Reuters Rome correspondent s.con- sidering that it did not possess the unanim ous assent of the constitutional policy which the gravity Of the sit-a Ruation demands, has decided to hand Its resignation to the king. An of .fcial note to this effect was issued Tonight.
 King Reserves Decision.
 The king has reserved his decision gas to whether the resignation will be accepted. '
 International situation Discussed.
 Rome, May IT 4At the cabinet meeting held yesterday for the usual Si-weekly signing of decrees, the in ternaI situation was discussed and King Victor Emmanuel expressed the Hope that an understanding would be reached which would make parliament unanimous in the decisions that are to be taken.
 The Giornale q Italia, which rep rssents government opinion, in an arr aticle urges concord. It suggests that in his attitude favoring Italy remains ing neutral, ex- President Giolitti per- shaps went farther than he intended to do. The newspaper recalls tic phrase of Garibaldi when he landed sfifty-five years ago today in Sicily with hts thousand volunteers, If united, our task will be easy and calls for Sunity at the present time.
 Plan Counter -Demonstrati
 The political parties whose policies are in favor of Italy remaining neutral have announced the intention of or-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

require that they be allowed to reg main. An official body Judicial in character will be set up to deal with claims for execution and as soon as the military and naval authorities have provided the necessary accomo- dations. those who have not secured exemption will be interned
 Powers of Interament.
 Tn the case of naturalized aliens who in law are British subjects num- bering about 5000 the prima facie presumption should be the other way: but exceptional cases established to the satisfaction of the advising body must be powers of internment in cases of proved necessity or danger.''
 Premier Asquith mentioned incl dentally that 19,00o non naturalized alien enemies already had been ir- termed in Great Britain.
 Andrew Bonar Law, the leader of the opposition, said he welcomed the 5prenier's statement for the req son that the country was so reused it was liable to get out of hand.
 Military Ages. f7 to 55.
 Tn response to a question Premier Asquith defined military age as the period between the ages of seventeen and fifty-five.
 The general trend of the debate was favorable to the proposal of the government. Ronald McNeill ax- pressed the hope that Germans in high places who heretofore have par taken of British hospitality would have the decency to keep themselves in the Background and follow the ex- icellent example Of Prince Louis of Battenberg.
 Case of Natuualized Aliens.
 Tn answering points raised during the debate, Premier Asquith said that the case of naturalized aliens would be met under the government scner1e by the provision that where there was suspicion against man, a Judicial body would have the same power of internment as in the case of an ur- naturalized alien
 What was going on over the coun- try, the premier said, was not the methods of a sane and sober people. I The people had great provocation, he said but he deplored the outbhrsts of vindictiveness which he told his hearers were "a dishonor to the name of this country.
 sf Commoner Thorne interposing that some newspapers had melted the people. Mrs Asquith replied:
 More shame to those papers"
 Pour Into U. $. Consulate. . Streams of Germans poured into the American consulate all day. The consul general, Robert F. Skinner, was unable to do anything for them ex-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
ENGLAND 10 INTERN
 ALL ALIEN ENEMIES Government Rssogaz!ss. IlsIs Nay Bsca.+ Excepli!na' Treatment.

London. May 14.-The statement of Commons yesterday that all aliens of enemy countries of military age would be interned, and that this applied to those naturalized against whom there was any suspicion, and that the others would be repatriated has satisfied those persons who were agitating for some drastic action.
 As a result, the riots in London and provincial towns have largely sub sided. Such rioting as did take place today and tonight was carried on by mobs of boys, girls and women who were out for fun or bent on footing German shops, while men stood by, laughing 5or encouraging their youth full imitators. The police strongly reinforced by special constables, were better able to handle the situation to- day
 While Premier Asquith was telling the House of Commons yesterday that the government had decided to. intern or segregate subjects of enemy coun- tries, meeting at the Mansion House called to formulate a protest by the women of Great Britain and Ireland.s'9 adopted with enthusiasm a resolution demanding that steps be taken "to free the country from the menace of the alien enemy in our midst .
 Premier Asquith's Statement.
 Announcing the alien policy of the government the premier said:-
 At this moment some 10000 u1l- 1naturalized aliens, of whom 24,O00 are men are at large in this country. The government proposes that all adult males of this class should for their own safety and that of the country, be segregated and interned. If over the military age they should be repatriated. s
 The government recognizes there may be cases calling for exceptional treatment. Women and children in suitable cases should be repatriated; but there no doubt will be many cases in which justice and humanity will
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
RIPPER. susrEt1'

New York May 14. 4--I who was arrested Monde rerY suspect after Hclsl Manning. two young RjrIz Side, had charged that
 man who attacked them
 way of their home. wsx q the magistrates court yesi| nesses in behalf Of Fuzie, priest. established q co0 for him. It was shown fhI attending q meeting in churcn at the time he VI fc have made the attack.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14
but he succeeded in making his es-

| 8Sg8 f ef but he succeeded in making his es-
 Saved by Carabineers.
 $ The socialist deputy, pr. Graziadei of the University of Bologna. was saved by carabineers from the in 5furiated people who cried:
 Death to the enemies of the coun- try .
 War Fever Spreads.
 Rome, Via Paris, May 14. 5:15 a. m.
 The war fever continues to spread throughout Italy and the manifesto tions in the capital are particularly im- pressive. A crowd which favored Italy's intervention went last night to the hotel at which Gabrielle D'Annun- zio is stopping and cheered until the poet appeared on a balcony and spoke fervently in favor of war. From D,Annunzio's hotel the crowd went to the Palace of Dowager Queen Mar gherita and acclaimed her wildly
 Pro-war enthusiasts engaged in T brief struggle with neutralists holding a meeting in the Place San Sylvestro In the clash the windows of a Ger man cafe and in another establish ment were broken. Mounted police cleared the square, but the demon stration was continued for some time in the central part of the city.
 Not Cabinet Council.
 The meeting of ministers yesterday afternoon was not, strictly speaking, a cabinet council, according to the Giornale D'Italia The ministers met merely to discuss the situation creat- ed by popular agitation for war to consider questions which will be dis cussed at the next formal meeting of the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-14

Iganizing a demonstration to counter. act the action of those who favor in, terventiun in the war. sss The police of Rome fearing con. fficts between the citizens of the vari. Ous parties are taking extraordinary measures to cope with the situation. Occupy Important Point.
 Troops occupy all the important points of the city and are especially in force in the vicinities of the Austro. Hungarian and German embassies Strong detachments of soldiers alsu are being kept in the neighborhood of ex-Prernier Giolittis house ready To rush to his defense if necessary. <
 Ex-Premier Giolitti, regarded as the leader of the party opposed to the in tervention of Italy in the war, has had published in the Tribune d let ter in which he declares he came to Rome because he was summoned here to express his views He says his convictions have not changed since he expressed them in speech a.before parliament
 Ovation for D'Annunzio
 Many expressions of confidence in the government are reaching Premier
 
 lar demonstrations in favor of war continues with increasing frequency in all parts of the country. rendering 1t difficult for the auth critics to protect the German and Austrian embassies and consulates. A great crowd greet ed Gabrielle d'Annunzio. whose advo- 3cacy of war has won him popularity. when he arrived in Rome today. It was his first visit to this country since he left Italy several years ago on 11is self imposed exile. The people well comed him with cheers, crying: "Hurral for war! Hurrah for Salan- dra! Down with Austria!'' The crusf, around the railway station be- came so great that many windows were smashed. D'Annunzio was ac- companied to his hotel by cheering crowds.
 Deputy Attacked by Mob.
 ton of the people increased and seri- sous riots occurred Deputy Bertolini, former minister in Giolitti's cabinet, attacked by mob. The car windows were smashed and Bertolini would have been injured had not cavalry of- ficers present, among whom was Lieu- tenant Rospigliosi, son of the com n1ander of the papal guards, gone to his rescue. They were obliged to draw their swords and two of the rioters were wounded. Meanwhile police and carabfneers hastened to the spot and dispersed the mob.
 Deputy Facta, who was minister of finance in the Giolitti cabinet, was also attacked while driving in his carriage,
The Butler weekly times., 1915-03-18

Mrs. w. E. Thornbrough enter
tanned the sales force from the dry
goods department of the Sam'l Levy
Mercantile Co., store, at her home or
Ohio street Monday evening.
The ladies Bible study class of the
M. E. church south met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Amner Bullo OK
at her home on south Delaware street
After the business was concluded 6
dainty lunch was served and a gen
eral good time was had.
T. G. Jones sold his dairy te
Charles Henry, who took charge
Monday. Mr.. Henry has purchased
new equipment and is prepared to
handle his products in the latest sani
tary manner.
80 acres, four miles southeast Of
Butler, mile north of Black school,
house, will rent for cash or bankable
note. Will give possession at once.
N. M. Nestlerode, Route S, Butler,
Mo. Phone Virginia. 2O-tf
Jay Gordinier returned from Kan
sas City Monday where he had ac-
companied his brother, Rome Gordi-
nier, to hospital where he was op-
Grated on for an abcess back of the
ear. Jay says his brother stood the
operation we'll and will probably re-
turn home the latter part of the
week.
Miss Marie C. Brehm will give a
free lecture on Scientific Temperance
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
eveding at 1880. Miss Brehm' spec.
ial mission is to inform the people of
the large work the Presbyterian
church is doing in temperance re-
form. She has been appointed three
times by the President of the United
States to represent the United States
in foreighn countries.
The entertainment given at the
Opera House Friday night by the
pupils of the Washington school was
a success in every particular. The
program was carefully selected and
every number was welt rendered.
Every seat in the house was sold and
a neat sum was made to add to their
play ground and gymnasium fund.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-03-18

The Empress is showing smart ano
effective models in spring millinery
Sleeth G. Ogg. 22-1t
W. w. Rubel, cashier of the Bank
of Amoret, was business visitor in
the city Tuesday.
Winchell Jamison and John Kreig.
er of Rich Hill, we're business visi.
tors here Monday.
Miss Josephine Aver, of Rich Hill,
visited her sister Mrs. Ora McCann,
the last of the week.
Mrs. H. P. Elliott of Rich Hill,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Harve Johnson
Road wagon and single harness, |
set work harness. buggy pole good
as new. Call at 500 West Ohio St.
22-2t+
M. O. Laughlin has been appointed
road master of the Butler and Madi-
son branch of the Missouri Pacific.
B. G. Culver, who travels for the
Abernathy Furniture Co., Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with home folks.
Bring in your checks and use them.
We want to redeem one thousand
this month if possible, Black &
Arnold.
Amoret will soon have electric
lights. : The dynamo has arrived and
work on the building is about COM
pleted.
Lloyd Roster, who has been in JEFF
ferson City as a Senate clerk during
the session Of the legislature, has re-
turned home.
j. w. Holloway visited his son
Verne, in Kansas City Sunday. Verne
is in the bookkeeping department of
the Kansas City Star.
Scott Newsome who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
in Kansas City returned home the
latter part of the week.
The Empress is on the West Side
of Square. It will pay you to see
their styles in millinery and to note
their price. Sleeth & Ogg. 22-1t
Frank Mabbott Of Rich Hill, trans
aced business in Butler Monday.
Frauk is carrying his right hand in a
sling, as a result of blood poison.
Clark Hayes, who has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. E. M. Hayes. has
returned to Wichita, Kan, where he
has responsible position with a
company.