davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-09
}. F. Cameron was
from Armour Wednesda.

Will Colwell to Elbow Laie. Mimi. !
last week and will spend the sum-
mer there on the farm.
You can get a gooduseful pre-
MUM by buying at the Quick Sale
Nero. Co.--Adv.
Two or three families from near
Springfield were here Tuesday on
their way to Montana where they
have bought land and will make
their homes.
Harry Kuk wentto Yankton Sun
day. Harry has taken a position
as solicitor for the Dakota Farmer
ard will start on the road the 10Th
of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Russell re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Tyndall where Mr.. Russell had
been assisting in the Hoch drug
store for the past two weeks.
FOR SALE few bushels of
| Mite Blossom Sweet Glover Seed,
also a few bushels Of 1915 grown
seed corn which will stand good
test-Adv. W. c. Haynes
We notice from q Mitchell dis
patch that W. A. Branch, of that
place, has purchased the Far
nprs' State Bank, at Fulton. He
will be president of the bank and
his son, Elrie, will be cashier.
Jos. Bainbridge returned on
Tuesday from Chicago where he
W Mt last week with a shipment. of
stock. The cattle were on the,
m ,rket last week Tuesday, and he
had nine carloads of white faces,
and his brother, NJ. W. Bainbrldge,
hid four cars of the same kind
watch topped the market that day,
bringing SO 80 per hundred. Jos.
cambridge also had mi car of
Aberdeen Angus which brought
SO 90 per hundred.
supt. G.. G Fites was visiting
schools in this part of the county
last Tuesday, and while in town
gave this Office a pleasant call.
The Missouri river is again on a
ra mpage, and is blocking all
trains between Yankton and Sioux
City. An ice gorge formed the
first Of the week about five miles
this side of Vermillion, and the
tracks of the Milwaukee, the North
western and the Great Northern
east of Yankton are under water.
The evening train Tuesday night
was unable to get through, and
yesterday the train from the north
went only as far as Yankton and
Game back.
Scotland furnished good crowds
both Friday ard Saturday to at
trfni The Birth OF a Nation exhib-
it d in Yankton, and all seem to
be we'll pleased with what they
saw. The production is certainly
a triumph in the art of moving pic.
ture presentation. As a portrayal
of history it is of little value, as
the scenes are o~verdraWn, and the
facts somewhat distorted, but it is
fascinating and realistic, and dem
o~nstrates the perfection that can
be attained in the moving picture
art.
The Quick Sale Nero. Co. has q
stock of nice premiums to be given
away free with purchases Of goods
a. the store.-Adv.
The Scotland camp M. W. A.
was invited to 60 to Tyndall Tues-
day evening to assist in the init
ation of q class of about forty new
members. The Scotland degree
team. accompanied by some Of the
officers and members accepted the
invitation and the team put on the
work. Among those from away
who were present were State Lect-
urer Sharon, Of Watertown and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-09
SFEs5IAL NOTICE. 10
SCOTLAND FOLKS

We wish TO announce we are exclu-
slve Scotland agents for the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc lmwn as Aider-i ka. This ren-
eds sed snccessfulIs for Appendicitis
lst9,e .,.t,st THOROUGH howell cleans
er w ever sold. It is so powerful that
ofsE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY SE If constipation, sour or
~ stomach. Aldari-ka never gripes
Z ,istase tile IN~TAbNI action
G. ct. MAX. DRUGGIST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

The Empire prints more paper and has by long way the most regular paid subscribers of any newspaper in Alaska. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

which was filed for record at 9
 o'clock Q. m.. July 2, 1910 and du-
 ly recorded in Book 19 of Lodes
 at page 549 of the records of the
 Juneau Recording District;
 DIAMOND HITCH MINE. loca-
 tion notice of which was filed for
 record at Q o'clock a. m.. July 2.
 1910 and duly rec rded In Book
 19 of Lodes on paoe 549 or said
 Juneau Recording District;
 making Q total of S2.O00.00 in all, ln order tp hold said mining claims and ,ach and all of them under the pro dsions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, approved Jan. 9. 1880. concerning annual labor on mining claims, together ,n connection with the millsite taken up and held for the benefit and use in connection with the mining of sad mining claims. the location notice of which said mill ,ite was filed for record July z, 1910 md duly recorded in Book 10 of Plac- CTS, D. ITS of the records of the Ju- neau Recording District, being the amount required to~hold the said lode claims for the period ending Decem- Der S1. 1915. And if within 90 days rom the personal service of this mo- tice or within 90 days after publica- ton thereof. being within 90 days rom the goth day of April. 1916, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- ,o~tfor of s,,cb ovnandffurpq oc a co- owner. which amounts to S1,0O0.00, your interest in said mining claims, and each and all of them. and sad mill site, will become the property of the subscriber. your co-owner. who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said section.
 JAMES GILLEN. Date of first publication, Jan. 20, 1916. Date of last publication. April 20. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
Let rhe EmpIre do yOur printing.
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Juneau, Alaska. Jan. 15, 1916 TO JOHN COTRALL, his heirs, eke cutors. administrators and assigns: You and each of you are hereby no titled that l have expended. during the years of 1911, 1912. 1913. 1914 and 1915, $1OOO0 in labor and improve ments for each any every year last mentioned upon and for the benefit of each and all of the following lode mining claims. situate within the Ju, neau Recording District, near South. east end of Berner's Bay to-wit:
 NEVER SWEET, location no- tice of which was filed for rec ord at g o'clock a. m.. July 2, 1910 and duly recorded in Book 19 of Lodes at page $50 of the records of said Juneau Recording Dis trict;
 NEVER SWEET EXTENSION, location notice of which was filed for record at g o'clock a. m.. July 9, 1910 and duly recorded in Book 19 of Lodes at page $50 of the records of the said Juneau Re cording District;
 HECKLEY, location notice of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the postonice at Juneau. Alaska. on Jan 27. 1916. Parties wishing same should cail for advertised letters" and give date of list: E. l.. HUNTER, PM.
 Arthur Anderson, J. D. Armstrong, c. Y. Barnett (2). Karl Bark (2). W. S. Burns. E. S. Conway, Frank M. Cox. Mrs. Fred Colman. Edith Clark, Grace Clark. Hon. Jas. 3. Daly. Ralph Fowler. R. S. Fairly. c. D. Green, Joe .Grenier, Joseph Gawley (2), Irine Humphrey, Albert Henden. Mrs. AL berat Johnson. Joe Karich, Mrs. Mary Long, Col. S. L. Lennon. Andy Lange J. W. McDaniel @. c. W. Mead AL exander McNaughton, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald. Mrs. Frederick Me Kenzie. Otto Miller, Jim Nelson, Wm- Obey. Miss Christean Peterson. Arch ie Patterson. Johnnie Pelner, Mrs. W. G. slouthers, Nike sheean. Percy Sharp. Mir. and Mrs Tom Thompson, Carl Thompson. II. II. Taylor, c. W. Taylor. Michael Voyage (s). c. WaIdon, R. D. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
NEWS ITEMS CLIPPED
 FROM ALASKA PAPERS

Anchorage merchants are maintains ing Q special night patrol owing to poor fire protection.
 Railroad construction camps have been established on the Matanuska line towards the coal fields at Chick aloon.
 A gold strike of importance is TO- ported to have been made near Cold Bay. on the Alaska Peninsula. The gold is coarse and indications are there is plenty of It.
 It is reported that Edwin Eckern' who is now in the states, has been successful in financing the develop ment of a quartz property at Hobo Bay. in the Port Wells district
 An ice-breaker is being construct ed at Mile 4s on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad.
 Minnesota capitalists, through Dr. 1T. o. Schabeleben. have purchased eleven quartz claims in the Willow district, says tho Seward Gateway. The cons iteration Is stated to have been S45,OOO.
 A charter has been granted to the skagway Igloo.
 The labor shortage in the Copper river district has been thoroughly re- lieyed.
 Stages on the Whitohorse-Dawson route arc still having hard times as the trails are in bad shape.
 Many California women have been writing letters to Dawson asking that bachelors, who arc contemplating marriage, to write.
 Walter Quinn. recently admitted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, hss written to Valdez friends, that he Is improving under the care and atten ton he ,s receiving.
 A stampede has started to the headwaters of the Lewis river.
 Axel Kure. who recently froze his feet in the Totalanika district, went to the hospital and all of his toes have been amputated.
 The municipal authorities of Nome have undertaken to check the tenden cy of men using profane language or the streets.
 New pay has been found in good quantities of Liyengood creek, accord ing to reports received in Fairbanks
 An insane man at Rampant was SC violent that 1t took four men to keeT him from doing bodily harm.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Pet CT Vashon. of Fairbanks, both vel known Alaskans.
 Letters received at Fairbanks state that one creek in the Tolovana, ha: turned out bad. This is Duncan creek Nothing has been found there although hundreds of holes have been sunk.
 W. T. Normile has started his saw mill at Anchorage and turning out { good product.
 The records of the district cour and the commissioners office at Fair banks show that there were forty-si' mar ages last year as against twen ty divorces. Two to one in favor O Dan Cupid.
 Fairbanks only received S22750 dur ing December from federal licenses
 Emil Dorfner has left Fairbanks foi the Brooks district and will open { restaurant there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Come Fear ColldpSc
 It this war lasts three more years IS some seem to think, you hear 1t states repeatedly, Eve wont be able 10 stand it."
 The people believe that the strain mon their nervous system will 5e so great that they must collapse under f They do not mean to give you the impression that they fear for defeat on the field of battle. They do not; but they feel that they cannot stand his strain which such war places upon them.
 owhere will we get the men from to continue out work at home?' you hear them ask when they are tod that the general outlook for peace is not a good one, that 1t may be at least three years before the end of the war is in sight. "Our business will go to ruin. We need men. If they all go to the front we don't know how we will be able to make out"
 But there are stll other indications that the Berlin people are looking up- on the war in a more serious vein now that they did early in the spring off 1915. People have settled down to be more economical than ever before. They eat much less todfy than they lid a year ago. And. of cour7e, they buy fewer food supplies. They are In training. one would think. so that he field service ght not be as strenuous in the beginning.
 The Kaiser has said that Germans must reduce their stomachs by cut-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
Iron Money In cIrcuIatIon.

That's young Williams. They tell me his wife has a bunch of money"
 We'll that's not his fault. They have been married a Title over three months. ."-(Philadelphia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

szE1,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Furs, MoccasIns and Baskets of all kinds. at reduced market prices WILLS STORE. If.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Fred. voelker, %. Of s21 Twelfth
street northeast, yesterday was report
Cd missing from his home.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
The Victrola Is as Great as
Any of These Artists


Hear them in your home IF you haue
VictroLa you may do a any time
lhe privilege of hearing these greatest of the musical world
enjoy any time you choose- you have Nctroa.
1t Is a pleasure that ought to be every home.
With Vctroa the worlds greatest artists are always at your
command-o sing and play for you any music you wish to hear
On the Vcrola the music true to fe as perfect in tone
and rendition, if you hearing them in person.
These great know @ and that why they make records
tor the Victor exclusively And you the best you
should be satisfied only with the Nctrola.
Our Tctrola Service Is the Equal of the Vctrola
To fttngl offer the public
requires service keeping with the excellence of the instrument We Of
fer such a SERVICE
This Second Anniversary Week of the Opening of
Our TctroLa Parlors
We making Special Victroa
and endeaVorng with the
and the which Victrola be bought
Vroas $500 to $3OOOOTerm
floor
W]000Walr0
8 q@Gbp0{9 /rr
New York-wAsmNGroN- znIS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Box $50 was pulled for a hre yester-
day in a couch on the second floor of
l115 Euclid street northwest owned
and occupied by Bladen Forrest The
cause Of the FIRE Is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

No. 10 Engine Company responded
to local alarm yesterday morning for
a fire in a shed in the rear Of 1913
Duncan street northeast. The shed was
owned by H. y. Taplin. Two dollars
damage was done.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Charles W. Darr Is a candidate for
Police Court judge, to succeed James
L. Pugh. Endorsements Of Mr.. Darr
have been filed at the Department OF
Justice and Secretary to the President
TUmulty is said to favor Mr.. Darr,
should Judge Pugh leave the bench
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Amy Parker. 1898 Fifteenth street
northwest, yesterday gave a colored
messenger boy a $40 bill to get it
changed The boy failed to return
with the money.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Nutshell NeUs

Carlisle P. Jackson, hrst sergeant of
the Field Hospital, District National
Guard, has received an honorable dis
charge to accept a position with a
mining company in Douglas, Ariz.,
where the hospital is awaiting trans
pOrtation back to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Suffering from pneumonia, Jacob
Holmes, colored. walked out OF his
house Yesterday morning in a delirious
state to the corner of Delaware avenue
and N street southwest. He fell there,
and when the Emergency Hospital am
bulance responded, the physician at
tending pronounced him dead. DR.. NJ
W. Lucas was attending him for pneu-
mOnia.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Anson n Gift and his brother, Earl
f. Cliff. II and II years old. respec-
lively. yesterday were reported miss
ing from their home, s21 Third street
northwest. They are believed to have
gone to Laurel race track.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

The George Washington University
Dramatic Association will stage their
first production Of the season early in
December. The proceeds will be given
The school activities and the uni
.y hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Funeral services for Charles F. NAL
lard, son of Annie I. Mallard. who died
September 10 at Rial, P. L, will be
held at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

\ gold watch and other articles of
jewelry. valued at $50, and $3.50 in
cash were stolen from the home of
Augustus McManus, 1902 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. early yesterday
morning by thieves. who gained en-
trance by a duplicate key and ran
sacked tie house.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

A loose-httinE green and brown
overcoat was found in the driveway
of Potomac Park yesterday by William
Lancaster, S2S New Hampshire avenue
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

In the absence of United States
Treasurer Burke in North Dakota and
Assistant Treasurer Fort in New
Orleans. Deputy Assistant Treasurer
J. H. F. Thiel is acting Treasurer Of
the United States. Mr.. Thiel came to
Washington with former United States
Treasurer Treat several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Five hundred dollars reward last night
was offered by I. T. Mann, 1888 Sixteenth
street northwest, for the recovery of his
Packard automobile, stolen from in front
Of the Chevy Chase Club last Saturday,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Our Vctrola Service Is the Equal of the VctroLa

To 1ttingly offer the public such mu
requires service in keeping with the excel
fer such a service, and
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

The womens Wilson Union is re-
ceiving donations for the campaign
fund Of the union. Announcement has
been made that any surplus that may
accrue will be given to the Democratic
National Committee. Contributions
should be sent to the officers, Mrs.
James H. Boggs. Mrs. Robert o. Jones.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner. OF Mrs.
Mary Wright Johnson. at Fifteenth
and streets.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

An unidentified person visited the
apartments Of Richard Mann, 1913
Twenty-hfth street, yesterday and took
several articles Of wearing apparel
away in a suit case.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

Nurses of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital are conducting the
sale of tickets for the benefit perform
ance at Polls Theater next Monday
night for the fund of the Nurses
Alumnae of the hospital. Tickets are
on sale at various florist shops, the
hospital and the George Washington
Medical School
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

The annual meeting Of the District
Branch. American Red Cross, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock in the rooms Of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
GULICK DEFENDs JAPAN.
Is Only Asking That 1t Be Not Humihat-
ed BY Our immigration Laws.

Garden City, n. Y, April 2S.-Japan is
ready to do whatever may be needful
consistent with her national honor and
dignity, to save America embarrassment
in framing our immigration laws to pre-
vent economic and racial disturbances,
according to Rev. Sidney L. Gulick, for
20 years a missionary in Japan and pro-
fessor in universities in that country.
Addressing the Federal Council on Peace
and Arbitration of the Churches of
Christ in America here Wednesday night,
Rev Mr. Gulick declared there is a wide
misunderstanding in America as to what
japan asks.
'What Japan asks earnestly" said
Rev. Mr. Guliek. SIS that there shall be
no inyidious and humiliating race legis-
lation which shall involve her fair name.
For this she has been strenuously striv-
ing for half century. Is the mainte-
nance of friendship possible between two
nations when one insists upon humiliat
ing the otherf"
America" he added SHOULD admit as
immigrants only so many aliens from
any land as she can Americanize. Let,
therefore, an immigration law he passed
which provides that the maximum per
missible annual male immigration from
any people shall be a definite per cent
(sav fvel of the sum of the American
born children of that people, plus the
naturalized citizens of the same people"
A plan to raise 100000 with a pur-
pose 10 organize movement to hold a
world conference of churches after the
close of the European war was an
nounced at the conference by Rev. Fred
erick Lynch of New York City. A dele
cation froin the alliance left yesterday |
for Washington hoping to obtain Presi-
dent Wilson'S approval of the project |
1t was stated that the money desired is !,
virtually available and it was reported |
that Andrew Carr Gle might subscribe a
major portion Of tie fund
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
NORTH MONTPELIER.

There will be services here Sunday at
2 o'clock at the Union church, Rev.
George Fortier of Rutland occupying the
pulpit. Every body cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Nancy Parker visited at her home
in East Calais over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelley of Windsor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray over
Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis Gray and daughter, Bea-
trice, are visiting friends in Canada for a
short time.
Edwin Mcknight of Montpelier was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ]. Conant and daugh-
ter. Ruth, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Butterfield have returned
to their home in Montpelier.
On account of the illness of Miss Grace
Hamblett, the teacher, school did not
begin Monday as was intended.
w. Farrar and +. Lowe of Montpelier
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hills of Middlesex
were visitors in town Tuesday
Several from here attended the play
given at PlainfeId by the Nellie Gill
Players Monday night.
John Walker visited in Barre over
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

County Commissioner R. S. Currier al
patrolman on the road from lower Cabot
! to Marshfield.
| G. j. Hawse was a business visitor ir
Danville Tuesday.
! b. L. Bruce has purchased the Orvis
Fits meadow land.
Mrs. Ralph Hopkins and two children
spent two weeks with relatives in Barre
recently.
Mason Chester was very pleasantly
surprised on the evening of April Ia by
the gathering at his home of % neigh
bors and relatives in honor of his birth
day, the guests having been previously
invited by Mrs. Chester. Musical selec-
tions from victrola and phonograph
added much TO the enjoyment of the
evening. Refreshments of sugar on
snow. raised doughnuts, pickles and 2
birthday cake were served. A second
surprise greeted him when he was pre-.
scented thermos bottle, to which lie
pleasantly and fittingly responded. The
guests departed at late hour. wishing
their host many more returns of the day
Arthur hogers went TO Barnet Mon
day with County Commissioner r. :
Currier to look over state road work
Mrs. Charles Kenerson of Barre was
guest at Archie Stones Tuesday.
Mrs. j. T. Drew and daughter, Marion
went to Burlington Tuesday to see Mr.
Drew, who Is in Mary Fletcher hospital
Werner Rogers of South Hartford
Conn. was called here last Monday
attend the funeral of his father, n u.
Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

has returned TO her home and Mrs. Bemis
of Marshfeld has taken her place.
Cecil Foster and family went to Mont
pelier Tuesday, where he was summoned
as a witness in the Phelps Utley law
suit. Mrs. Foster will visit her sister
Mrs Graniield.
Charles Barney is moving to Barre,
where he will reside.
Mrs. Frances Peck Of Marshfield was
entertained at H. A. Dwinell's last week.
Burt Lyford is assisting in the shop
OF J. T. Drew while he is in the hospital
at Burlington.
j. A. Woodland of Burlington was a
business visitor in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers were called
home from Boston Saturday by the sud
den death of his father, N b. Rogers.
George Edison of Montpelier was bus
mess visitor in town Monday.
Several people from west hill and low
er Cabot have been called to Montpelier
as witnesses in the Phelpo-U tley case in
court.
Mrs Harrison Mack returned home on
Tuesday after spending a few days at
Aaron Williams
Mason Chester has been engaged by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
CABOT

News has been received of the death
of George w. Perkins at his home in
| Los Angeles Cal He was a son Of Ur-
| ban Perkins living in this village when
a boy. When a young man he was united
in marriage with Miss katherine Coburn
| daughter OF Frank Coburn. lie has since
lived in Pueblo, Col, whore he became
one of the largest wholesale dealers in
furniture, later moving to Los Angeles,
Cal. where he was engaged in real estate
business and in company with several
other men owned and operated the first
street railway in Monrovi1 the road be-
ing operated by burros. The grade de
scending to the station. the burros were
placed in the back end OF the ear while
it coasted to the depot, a distance of
three miles. Mr.. Perkins was also the
original vice president of the First Ma.
tional bank of Monrovia. and one of the
first directors Of the Security Trust &
Savings bank of that city. He was
Shrner and 32d degree Mason. Flu
neral services were held at his late home.
He leaves wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Comstock of Chicago and
Grace. who resides with her mother.
Sympathy Of friends here is extended
to the family
A daughter was born April - to Mr..
and Mrs William Fifcld. ST.
Harry Daniels Of East Montpelier was
in town Thursday.
Willis Fields was a business visitor in
Walden Wednesday.
Miss Merna Walbridge celebrated her
18th birthday April rs BY inviting sew
eral Of her girl friends to a sugar party
at Maple Glen home.
Miss Burke, who cared for J. G. Pike,