davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
-- E--- M-a

Among tho famous lost mines ot Che western world and one which Is again being sought is the TisiuEsG Of Costa Rlcn. Lt is said Co have yielded great quantities Dt gold iu the tine or the Snsnish domination. After uuelnE the Indian up-isincS however the Spauizrds taiie6 70 relocate rhe mine. Tt is thought that il lies hidden in the bed Of one tof the larger streams Many attempts have been made to find It. but % far without avail
 Burma
 or the L2.001o31 acres un6e- Cu-lTa- t}a1 in Burma SOl1,010 acres are gwen up @ rice
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

s s < 2 8 WALKER s % < S * e IIhted O premium pig-the T ,s pride Of Skagway,-H you de T .a sire Q choice cut, see him, he % E will be around Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
MASONIC NOTICE

Special communication of Feb IS. is postponed until Saturday ev- eDiug, Feb. 19. 2-lS-lt F. L. WHEEDEE,
 W. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
Recent Inventions

A Sh5r- h- .~.- IrTn-r led Wf-h @ re.slrrE a#..a.a..r rr at EsvgTsl Eizss
 .r snna-...- fa- informative s.y spray .e r.. from .rc how 0f a v7Sssi U77n g r-.-s s-r rav rca- invented la Eng land
 The rnsa- walls oE 8 sew tzse E-C na-fa-aael r- permit ,He E-sss of an aV-. .rst1- ra ns-sng r1" t1n-rlT sEua-t a burglar war r@c- to blow !, Gasoline E...-.rr~ agre hoo1 iE- ...-.# .- E.-#". .1-- --r sale Co t-s8
 .. ..r- rrH1lE
 ...- ... -Ha.- gE-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
Music by Mrs R. shelly.
 lmmcnces sk S:S0 Q m

Zenith oil assures the best pos sfb-. ~cults as lubricant for al. r-.. or delicate machinery. lOer .-- 5a- bottles Keller Bros. Solo -saEway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, bslwoen End and STa.
 Open Every Night
TONIGHT

Lodgings For, Two, with WAham Vadswortn and ArShuC Hoasnan,- Edison company.
 The TaoIe Of %hc Syndicate Lov- c-.-Essauay Go.
 Ham Among the Redskins. -- ha' lem company.
 wa, Grizzly GuISA Chs-iot Race. -Sul.g comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

....- .r uUEu- ..... ...a- n0r-sS --....... rHa- Eis ..
 ..~T.r. Cover .-" Brewer et . .".. r.ru' 'srS.- -r-r....- EU aerial a...... rn.r with his r..--. -.-. ." 7-rvieus r.... --.aL - Wgsh-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-18

We an Ike sr vvr gIhh OhHs and have FeIish furni- lure in our bauv and VIC Ike ohu syiih eiags and os E, t .,rl,s s after an ,hrrs i, 10 imitation the orlrfaa and I R izat BasmHH- it h7't K0ans' % think h cvr ars souraro KoaaE1 at the sasy BAss- aan Agency v5,s su Osbes you have doubt Go which fs che bg. camera yen ~aevs for the oHE sum E Hrcr Man o-dez r-r Kodak supplies --Oyo FrOzHPt Siten 3 uoa-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

wishes Of the president was responsible
for the practical unanimity OF thae DINO.
cratic senators, There were only two
who voted against thebill on fnll pass
aye although severa Supported proposed
amendments to reduce the program
and lengthen the building tine, SIX
Republicans opposed the bill to the
end. Thore have alwlYs been enough
little navy Republicans in the House
and S,nate, when added to the large
number Of little navy Democrats, TO
prevent our navy from taking its proper
rank. 1t will be somewhat embarras-
ing for the House Democrats, who on
June 3 by a vote OF lS9 10 1913 defeat
ed the Repu 'lican proposal to add Two
battleships, two scout cruisers and ten
destroyers, to accept the Senate ad1i'
ition Of ten battiejhipS, six scout
cruisers, forty destroyers, nine .h,et
submarines, eight coast slom uines, a
Nef submarine, two fuel ships, an
ammunition ship, a repair ship, a
transport, two destroyer tenders, sub
marine tender and two gun5oats
There are also increases in personnel
and appropriations for other purposes
deemed essential by the General Navy
Board.
The lessons taught by the North
Sea naval battle will afford some excuse
TO the majority Of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs for a chenge
Of views as 10 the needs OF our navy.
The absolute necessity for dread
naughts in case OF actual battle, was
demonstrated by that engagement.
| 1t is true that our coast line is so
long that we need battle cruisers and
feet is blind without scout cruisers.
But the possibility oI actual naval
battles must te kept in mind. 1t
would profit US little 10 be able to get
our feet 10 any point in a hurry, pro.
vided its vessels could not give and
take in a contest with the enemy
feet, after it got there. We are short
Of capital ships and the defect should
be remedied at the earliest possible
moment. An authorized feet will
afford no protection. The Senate is
right in insisting on carrying out so
much Of the program the first year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27
KIRBYVILLE.

On Thursday Of last week this com
munity was called to mourn the death
OF John Haggard who has been lingei'
ing and suffering so long.
Joseph Edwards has 8 very sick boys.
They have been quite i'll, but are
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Matt Wade's little girl
and Manfred Edwards have been quite
i'll for few days, with intermittent
fever, they are much better.
The Sunday School at St. James, is
still improving. A better Sunday
School than has been Tor a number oi
years is now reported.
Kirbyville is coming TO the front in
social conditions. A singing school
will begin here Thursday night and
will be conducted by James A. Buck,
The subscription price per scholar is
Sl.00, fof those who are IS years oil
age. Those under IS will be admit
ed at half price. Large families may
get in at reduced rates. Any one who
wishes 10 subscribe should meet with
with US Thursday night oi the 9th al
8 o'clock. Subscribers from any com.
munity will be accepted and aprreci
very much. The purpose Of the sing
ing is to teach the pupils to read mus
ic without the help Of an insfumen
or without leader jus, to reat
music as you would print in a boob
Everybody interested are cordially in
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

Jos phus Daniels, indignant denial
Of the report that ne will resign was
unnecessary. He knows that this is
his first and last opportunity 10 hold
high place and he has nc intention tc
let go. Equally redundant was his
declaration that he intends 10 take ar
active par, in Wilson'S campaign lol
re election. A sense Of propriety is
not one OF his strong points. The
first assertion is disheartening. The
measurably glaiieniig-!or the more
time Josep1us takes away from
the Navy Department in the pursuit o.
his activities in tn, political campaign
the less time hs will hive TO continue
his bedeValing Of the Nivv.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27
Wilson's Scholastic ShaCSles

"AS tn, twig is bent, 50 is tn. tree
inclined" This is a fundamental
proposition in edcation. w! see its
operation in every day life on all sides
We see it in the record of Woodrow
Wilson in the White House.
Until recently Mr.. Wilson was ped
agogue. The formative period Of his
life was spent midst the archives Of
educational institutions. He spent
his prime days as scholastic, lOrmulat'
ing theories, announcing theories,
teaching theories; and he did it we'll.
However, with such background a
man is badly handicapped when called
upon for the power and will to decide
quickly a1d to act vigorously, as is
ever the call upon one occupying an
important administrative Office. The
executive officer Of industry, the exec
utive officer Of government, must
be essentially a motor minded man.
His energies must be readily transfer
able to channels Of quick decisive
action.
Woodrow Wilson's energies are readi-
ly transferable into lofty musiegs and
petty theories. His motor side runs
TO words, not deeds. Essentially an
intellectualist and scholastic, he is
detached from the world OF men and
things and deeds. This explains his
lack Of capacity in dealing with the
great administrative problems which
have confronted him.
The country needs a leader not
alone leader in thought and word,
but one who can take the helm in his
hands and steer the ship.
What Wilson lacks Hughes possess
es. The Republicad candidates whole
background is one Of vigorous activity
midst men and things. Realizing this,
the people called for his nomination.
Now they are calling for his election.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27
BROWN BRANCH
We are still neediag rain.

We are still neediIg rain.
A large crowd attended church Sun
day. After church there was b,ptiz
ing.
Qlite number from here attended
the picnic at Bradleyville Severa
candidates were seen on the ground,
The Thresher was at Mr.. Comer's
today, hut went down 10 Bradleyville
and will thresh 5a:S tovlri here.
A. f. Dean went to Ozrk, Monday,
Henry Woods who has been away
for some time is seen aroIni or town
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jjhn Conner were
guests Of Mr.. aid Mrs. VIM. Hicks
Thursday night,
Tom Inman is on tn. >icS list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Floyd spen
Sunday with Mrs. Hester lawrence.
The Christian Eudesvor Society vii
have a business meeting Monday
night.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27
vi,ed to attend Thursday night July

vi,ed TO attend Thursday night July
I27.
Bert Clayton Of near Pinetop left for
Oklahoma a few days ago.
The White River Association ofthe
General Baptist Church will be held at
St. James, a mile east OF here. It will
begin Saturday Sept. 9 1916. Prepar-
alton are being made and a great
crowd is expected.
The annual graveyard meeting al the
EdwareS Graveyard will be held the
first Sunday in September The pro
gram Tor that day will be put out later.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27
The Senate Navy 6i'l

II will require all the pressure the
White House can bring 10 bear to in
duce the House to accept the increas
es in the naval Appropriation bill made
by the Senate. Judging from the ante
cedents Of senators, difference TO the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

We now learn that one reason why
Mr.. Wilson takes so many trips oa the
Mayfower is that he wants TO benefit
his health This being the case, we
think it is time, in tn interest Of
humauity-lor which Mr.. Wilson is
always striving to arrange so that the
President can have all the tima
there is to look after his health. To
that end ne are urging the support Of
the Republican ticket.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

The recent speech ol Senator Some,
leader Of the Senate Democrats, shows
that he, too, has finally realized the
temporry ami uncertain c1arsctf
oil the industrial prosperity We are now
enjoying. But what will Stone and
his associates dor
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

Mrs. H. A. Boles and little SOD,
Lorsn, Of Brokenarov, Okla, came in
Tuesday for visit sith her brother
in law and family, N. D. BOles.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27
THE PRIMARY
August ],

1t highly important that every Republican in fancy
county should 60 the polls and vote Primary Day,
August l. no matter whom he may favor fer nomination.
Every man who intends to vote for Hughes and
Fairbanks is entitled to help nominate the Republican
ticket at the primary election Indeed, it's his duty to
help.
Let's prove n Primary Day that the Republican
party is the biggest party Missouri To do that we'll
all have to vote The Democrats always do
And while at it, why not vote for great busi
ness man, Walter S. Dickey for United States Senator.
His nomination will guarantee success.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

Nj. and Mrs. R. B. McManus left
for Springfield, Tuesday where, they
will pisi, a while with relatives aud
iliends.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

After Trevino's soldiers a, Caranzl';
orders, had shot up Captain Boyd's
men at Cauizal, Wilson sent "a stern
note" tn ask Cauanza what his course
was TO be. And he demanded that the
answer be transmitted BY regullr diplo'
matte channels and not through sub
ordinate military officers. Evidently,
written communication at the hand
Of Senior Auendondo means more to
the administration at Washington than
leaden miSsive from Trevino,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

Stewart Fourteen Years in Office.
Renfro Twelve Years in Office.
Moore Twelve Years in Office.
No advantage as to tenure in Office
Vote for humane man tor Judge
Vote for experienced man for judge.
Vote for who knows you wherever he you that
the office don't swell his head.
Vote for everybodys friend that has heart in him for all
classes.
Vote for man who always does his duty without fear
favor.
Vote for John T. Moore for Judge.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27
CARRIER

CARRIER
With the continuance Of the hot
dry weather, crops are beginning TO
suffer, and without rain comes soon to
give US relief we are into it bad, as
but little will be raised. The ther'
mometer has been running up in the
nineties and over the one hundred
mark for several days, one day last
week reaching l0S, but it gets quite
cool in the latter part o! the night.
Water is also getting to be luxury
and the stock have TO hunt the creek
holes Tor what they get and we learn
that there is no change all along the
rail road TO Newport Ark.
Lester Vining went 10 Kansas last
Saturday to work for the oil company
a couple Of months.
John Gregg returned from the har'
vest fields last Saturday and J. f.
Leckrone aud Henry Sutherland re-
turned home several days ago. But
we understand that Mr.. Sutherland and
John Gregg will go back this week to
help thresh if the / Won't Workers
get out Of the way.
A. L. Potter and wife came TO Garb-
er Saturday evening and stopped over
unil Sunday evening. Mr.. Potter
went 10 Marvel Give Sunday to see in
side Of the mountain before returning
10 his home at Independence Kansas.
Miss Frances Comstock OF Ozuk, is
visiting with Miss Inez Wilson for a
few days.
Miss L1cile Decker Of Carthage,
M. came in last week and is spend
ing several days with Miss Frances
Hill at her home on the ranch.
E. A. Drumm returned TO Manhatten
Kan. Sunday evening 10 pack his
household effects and will get here
about the first Of the month. and w.
W. Walden will move out about the
same time to Bergman Ark.
The vile and little daughter and
baby Of Cushman Ark, are visiting with
| her husband J. H. Mlllett, the
bridge foreman, this week.
Mrs NJ. ]. Fronaberger Of Reeds
Spring visited wirh her children around
CARRIER from Saturday until Sunday.
Wlldmer Rullkeortter, alter several
days vacation around CARRIER, returned
TO his home at Springfield Sunday
evening.
Uncle Jlke Smith OF Forsyth came
up Monday evening and stayed ovar
night with his son, jim returning
Tuesday morning.
! Quite a number Of people have been
going over to the Cave the past few
days but they can get there now only
by hoofng it as the roads have been
blocked part Of the way By parties
who refuse TO let them pass over the
land.
Miss Flora Walden, alter spending
several weeks with friends here, return
ed 10 her place at Aldrich Mo. Sunday
evening.
We were glad TO meet Happy
Hollihan who stopped in Garber q
short time one day last week while
, rustlng for tourists.
The dance a. the cave was no: very
we'll attended Saturday i1ht from
some cause. Most Of the boys failed
to bring their best girls and dance
without plenty Of girls always proves
uninteresting.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-27

1t is also right in demanding a full
complement Of auxiliary vessels and
naval accessories Globe Democrat
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-27
New BADGE,

A new badge Of mourning has been
adopted at New York. It was first
seen on the arm of a colored gentle
man, evidently a wealthy janitor or
Pullman porter. Since then it has
been noticed on the arms of several
women. 1t is not the conventional
badge-a black band around the
sleeve. This is a great big, black
heart; which is sewed to the upper
part of the left sleeve. Those who
have observed it declare that the black
heart is intended to serve two pur-
poses. One, that the wearers mourn
her or his loss, and two, that they are
lonely and would welcome a helpmeet
Which, at best, is rather a sinister ad.
vertisement of the affections.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-27

suing for peace much longer. Ii late
reports are to be believed a large pro-
portion of the now combatant popn'
lation of Germany is already on the
verge of starvation-the most pitiful
of tales being recited in recent letters
received in this country, and which
escaped the vigilance of the war cen
sors across the sea
It is all very horrible. But not more
So than the inhuman destruction OF
life by the German submarines
AGAINST which this country has Vainly
protested for so long.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-27
All checks or money orders should
be made payable to
MUTUAL PRINTING COMPANY.
HENDERSONVILLE. N. c..
Thursday, April %, 1916.
"GINGLES UNGLES"
SMILES.

To lubricate the wheels of
fate there's nothing like a smile.
1t makes the going easy and
not UP grade all the while. A
smiling face will do more good
than doctors dope and pills. 1t
puts the cheer in cheerfulness
and cures you of your ills. By
smiling you will catch the light
and mingle with the rays of our
old sun who knows NJ nights but
bright and pleasant days. Just
swing in line and can the blues
and smile and don't complain.
The clouds you'll find will clear
away and sunshine follow rain.
Not only will it do you good to
come through with a smile, but
all you come in contact with will
initiate your style, and thus true
happiness you gain, but in no
other way can you be truly
happy, so just try it for a day,
and note the change it makes in
you and in the ones you meet
and watch the crouch hike in to-
clear and discomfort retreat.
Success is smiles commercial
lied, they get you by for fair,
SO join the brotherhood Of smiles
and Mason lar 20
your care. %HNf. T~NSM
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-27
GET VILLA FIRST

Our business and purpose in Next
co is to get. Villa, dead or alive. 1t
seems to be generally agreed now that
the report of the bandits death has
rot only been verified but that the
announcement" was a fake, planned
in the first instance to deceive the .
S. troops in Mexico. Unless the o
of the OUTLAW who has raised more
he'll than any other person ON thf
continent is produced it can be safel.
believed that he still lives-in hiding
somewhere in Mexico" The sdgges-
ton of Carranza, who has no more
I've for the American soldiers IN
people than Villa-and did you, ever
know of a "Greaser' who was not
t!eacherous?- that our troops be with
drawn from, Mexico soil, if accepted
by this government, would be more
.discreditabIe than the iasco of the
Vera Cruz expedition. Get Villa first.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-27
Minerals. in Now Mexico.

In the days when New Mexico was
. ~hinterland An, Indian showed some
Of rock he had found on
Badly Peak TO white men" Who f65c6g.
nized them as copper ore, and. who,
guided by the Indian, found the ledge
and located q. prospect. The men do
ing development work on this copper
prospect in 1866 found placer gold and
traced it to it's parent ledge. The
placers yielded $2,250,OOO and the gold
mine about $1,150,OOO, but the rich ore
raj exhausted in a few years, and for
rel forty years desultory prospecting
for other ore bodies was carried on
without notable results. In recent
years prospecting based On the
geologic relations Of the old ore body
resulted in the discovery of a new
body Of rich ore, which has yielded
nearly $25O,OO0 in ten months and ia
still producing.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-27
THE COUNTRY ENDORSES WILSON

! With the isolated exception of the
Republican leader" of the minority
in the House, Mr.. Mann, PARTIALLY all
the big, broad-minded public men Of
the country endorse President Wilson
i'll the final stand he has taken in the
German submarine controversy, which
has now reached the critical stage,
with a break in diplomatic relations
imminent n war possible in the near
future. Fully as pronounced in utter
ances of approval we find the press
the great and small newspapers o.
the country, which are never out done
! manifestations Of patriotism; in the
zeal with which they strive to up
hold the flag Of our common country.
All that is asked, of Germany by the
President Of the United States is that
il respect international law and cease
destroying unarmed merchant ships
and the number of non-combatants,
including women n children, by its
Submarines on the high seas This
demand has been so repeatedly made
and is of such long standing, while
Germany dilly-dallied or made prom
Uses which it invariably broke, thar
President Wilson was enticed by his
political enemies for not having
brought the imperial government to-
actual law sooner than he did,
If diplomatic relations are served 1t
does no necessarily mean that war
will follow. But the chances are ten
to one in that direction.
What proportions a war under pres
ent conditions with Germany would
assume is debatable. But it is safe to
say that the boys up here in the noun
tains need not tear their shirts in the
hurry to go to the front-the front 1T
present being understood to be across
the Atlantic Ocean.
Uncle Sam would seize all the in
termed German ships in this country.
including all sorts Of craft and valued
~ many millions Of dollars and use
them in such name as he sees pro
FER, including the carrying of supplies
and munitions of war to the entente
allies, to be used against Germany.
One of the first ~effects which Ger
many would feel fould be the cutting
off of such supplies and material as
are nowbeing received in roundabout
ways and the running of the blockade,
from the western hemisphere. =
The policy of starvation, which the
entente allies have been enforcing the
best they could. would receive such
IN mputus that it is questionable il
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-27
"NEW YORK"
Screen Production of Famous Broad
way Success Equal Expectations;
Florence Reed the Star.

In New York" the Pathe Gold Roos-
ter Play, Florence Reed does not make
her entrance until the third reel, and
when she does appear lives up to the
fine reputation as an emotional &C
tress. From the third reel to the fifth
and last she smiles and weeps real
tears" moving from sunshine into
shadow, treading paths of deepest de-
spair, resolvent into the calm happy
motherhood in the closing scenes OF
tie picture.
New York. is the initial contribu-
ton of A. H. Woods to the program or
rsthe Gold Rooster Plays. The play
from the pen of VIM. Hurlbut was
produced for the r under the di-
rection of George F~itzmaurice. who
las to his credit more than one sue
cessful screen production, notably
"At Bay" and "Via Wireless" The
Eurlbut play has suffered nothing at
Lis mands, and it is easy to believe
that it has gained something through
the added advantages of screen vel
stage. 1t is a play that casts the
searchlight on the whirlpool section
OF the great metropolis, and edges
ever so gently into the purer elemen:
that really does exist In spots.
William Hurlbut has handled a SUBJ
ject that involves many complications,
and has woven a plot that throughout
carries it's own ballast. The play con
tains opportunities for elaborate stag
ing that has been well looked to i'll
the screen production; it's cabaret
scenes being especially remarkable.
In the cast is also Fan1a Marinoff
who does exceptional work at Edna
Macy, the chorus girl, whose down.
fall originates in the necessity of sup
porting a drunken mother. The fall
which Edna Macy takes from the top
of a restaurant stairway to the bottom
W here she meets her death is one OF
tae big scenes of the picture. Others
appearing to advantage are John Mil
tern, Jessie Ralph and Forrest Winant.
This great feature will be shown at
The strand Friday May 5th, admission
only 5 and 1Oc. Don't miss it.