davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
TOMORROW

6 I always say, Tomorrow morn , please sound upon the bugle horn, Q and rouse me early; for, by Jlngs, . I've got to do a peck of things To- . morrow l have planned to start to c tear the universe apart. Tomorrow Q by the isles of Greece my lazy days Q have got to cease! Then 1 will tote Q bigger load then I'll not rest beside 6 the road, then I'll not lie abed till 6 late, I'll tumble out and pull my . freight, when 1 have had my Irish . stew. to where there are some things . to do; and I will do them, netwo . three! No one shall ever say of me- . "IIe was lazy sort of guy; he used . to let the days drift by the while he . lay beneath the trees and watched the . butterflies and bees" No, sir. They'll . say when l am gone, when I've my 2 trailing garment on, and got my harp . from off the hook, 'lts too bad that } guy was took! Nobody in this teary , vale has toied so hard or earned . such kale" And so 1 say "Tomorrow H morn sound loud upon the bugle horn,
 } or come and drag me from the hay, q for I have got to get away and start . things going with jump. Days past . I've been lazy chump; but now I'll . wash the orphans ears, and l will dry . the widows tears, and I'll go out and z get the goat of that there guy who 6 rocks the boat And have got to Q slop the pigs, and psiI the COWS, and . grease the rigs, And l mean to wake , ere it is light and hump myself till z it is night" That is the thing l al Q ways say before go to hit the hay; Q that's always my night timely spiel. D But when the morning dawns feel . like tearing off few yards more of . healing sleep and rhythmic snorc and . l suppose l will do that until Fate . kicks me in the slat. But no! l shall D not, will not be lazy guy eternally. . Tomorrow I'll get up, and then great Q heavens! There I 9 ag8in,-Judd Q Mortimer Lewis in Houston Post.
 <e 6 Q H { . 2 . . C . 6 . 6 c 6 2
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

VISITING CARDS-N,ew, type, new ;
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
WILL WICKERSIIAEl RE
 THE REPUBLICAl NOMINEE ?
Seward Gateway

Will Hon. James Wckersham be the candidate of the Republican party for dele gate this year?
 Has the postpOnement of the meeting ot the territorial committee here had anything to do with desire to learn what is ,o Da done before the territorial convention has been decided upon?
 This paper has stated before that @ strcng body of opinion is that Wickersham will seek the nomination of the regular Re publicans He has already abandoned the Bull Moose, and appears in the C2ngres- son&l Directory as a Republican, and We have heard lots of rumo-s 2bout the pos~ biHty of his appearing as the candidate for the nomination by the regulars of the ter ritory.
 William D. CoppernolI has been quoted in the Juneau Dispatch of January B as saying practically that Wickersbam will be 2n aspirant for the nomination at the ter ritorial convention. Mir. CoppernoIls opin- ion is chiefly worthy of notice, remebar, because he has just returned from Wash ington and has met the delegate there But Mir. Coppernoll is quoted as going further and telling that Seward Republicans will send solid delegation to the convention for Wick lie is not quoted as saying how he found this out, when no cne in Seward | knew of it before. The following IS what the Juneau paper says:
 William D CoppernoIl a wel-known at torney of Seward who is in the city, a guest of the Alaskan says Seward will send solid delegation to the Republican con yenti0n fer Wickersham'
 The Dispatch is a Wickersham paper but it could hardly be mistaken about what Coppernoll said and Mir Coppernoll has just been speaking with Wickersham himself. Of course Mir. CcpperncIl is now attorney under people who suck political strength from Wickersham's popularity. Be that as it may, it really looks as though N;cl, will go forward for that regular nomina- tion and it will be interesting to learn what the men who posed as WicSersham Demo erats during d Democratic administration will do
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Seward anticipation of the completion of the government railroad desires that it shall not be taken from by Jim Grow power that to with the United States therefore has advised President Wilson to make naval base Go to it, neighbour we're with you
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

It appears that the condition of the natives in the ngbor- hood of Sleimu the kkokwm frequently has been ca led the of the le al authorities but have provided for aleviatng their uferngs The of other
 tons of the United States have been avhy provided for and there the least for allowing these poor people continue ignorance squalor and detuon without least attempt being made them. The governor of Alaska general calls attention the desutOn of the of the Interior of Alaska But the horrible conditions should be brought home the authorities specific form The handling of the native problem of Alaska disgrace government
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
EFFECT OF PROHIBITION LAW IN SEATTLE

It IS rather early to begin drawing deductions as 10 the operation of the prohibition la" in the state of Washington, which went into effect the first of the present year. Reports of the number of arrests for drunkenness for the first tHen.y-nne days that the law was effective show, however, decided fall ing off, It must be remembered that while the saloon has been legs!ated out of business 1t IS possible still to procure liquor in that state The Seattle Post Intellgercer of January 2Q says:
 Drunkenness Seattle during the first mcnth under the oper of the dry law fell off approximately 82 per pared with the corresponding month year Statistics
 piled from the records of the police department up and cludng Saturday, Januery 29 total of eighty for drunkenness These figures include that class of delinquency under the head of Sober trunks booked New Yea and ordy conduct The number of January 1915, for similar ofncses 4S2 The records of the county auditors office o'clock Saturday show total of 1955 liquor permits issued These permits 25 each the total brought the county revenue of S4SS75.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Delegate Wickersham has introduced congerss bill which provides that and after July 1917 all moneys derived from and collected for liquor licenses occupation trade licenses outside of incorporated the territory of Alaska paid into the Alaska fund.- the treasury department
 United States of the of January 1905 and the several aendatoy thereof shall be the territorial of Alaska by the clerks of the courts in Alaska and the legislature of the territory of Alaska authorized and empowered appropriate and expend the said fund for territorial uses"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

The Nome Industrial Worker prints letter man who escaped from the Monngde sanitarium where Aaskas cared for which evong picture of conditions The Nome paper While the facts be there be exaggeraon detail which not do exact jus ce yet distinctly the interests of humanity 1t demands n this and attention from its readers there scnta of the remarks contained in this letter then Aasans should leave redress oi most damnabIe and most scandaEous conditionn
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Mr. Stanton's letter presents view of the pres ent crisis in national affairs which we believe will not
 be generally held. Moreover in spite of his claim that he tries to be fair minded and impartial, the conclusions arrived at by him give at least susp- cion of partisanship Probably our correspondent finds it comparatively easy to disagree with man with whose policies he is not in sympathy and in whose administration he has no confidence. With the nstinctive respect for precedent of the lawyer, he cites the repeal of the Panama canal tolls exemption law in support of the proposition that consideration should be given to the views of foreigners Ameri
 can policies. But as sometimes happens with the gentlemen of the law the citation is napt. In that instance President Wilson was actuated by the belief that the honor of the nation demanded the repeal of the obnoxious law as being in contraventon of his interpretation of an existing treaty. and not by what
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

By reversing all the protests that Great Britain made to the nlted States during the civil is possible obtain fairly correct notion of contemporary British theory international New York World
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

There great distress in Poland because of the ravages of and President Wilson by proclamation aside New Years day day "upon which the people of the United States may make such contributions they feel disposed for the aid of the stricken Polish peoe' There has been. there should be- response just there in the of Belgium The plan of relief evidently had Cermanys approval It be hoped however that the plan carried Belgium will be eorted Poland While the United pouring millions of dollars the Belgian relief fund.- Ger1n9ny was extracting from the warrdden country other millions G:Innty
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1 50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Alaska at least will benefit from the enforcement the Lafoette seamens act No will steamship rny be allowed to stow passengers away like sardnes and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
MINISTERS FAVOR
CHURCH Federation
TO LEAD ACTIVITY

Sentiment favoring the organization
of a federation of churches in the city
was expressed at the meeting OF the
Ministerial association this morning
The committee. Rev. ]. j. Rae, Rev. L.
e. Murray and S. e. Nicholson, ap.
pointed to take initial steps in the
matter, reported sentiment among the
ministers of the city as favoring the
plan. Futher and more complete &C.
ton will be taken at a called meeting
of the association Monday morning,
February 81.
The organization of a city church
federation would be similar to organ
izations in some of the larger cities
of the state. In case it Is decided to
form the federation an organization
along the lines of the Indianapolis
church federation will be effected.
Ministers of the city, almost to a
unit favor the plan and more con.
crete action is expected at next Mon
days meeting.
Other business matters taken up at
this mornings session was the discus
sion of and the decision to cooperate
with the Y. M. C.. A. in its effort to
hold shop meetings. The association
voted its cooperation in the plan. Dis
cussion of proposed plan whereby
Bible Sunday will be observed was
made and favored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

cations before taking definite action.
The commissioners were accompan-
led to the site by members of the joint
committee but the members of the
comEifttee refrained from making any
suggestions regarding the advisable
ity OF the two sites. They viewed the
west banks of the river for over half
hour before they were ready to re-
turn to the court house.
AS soon as they arrived at the court
house they announced that they would
decide definitely Saturday afternoon.
At o'clock their names were signed
to the order locating the bridge at
South G street.
Thirty Cheer Decision.
Over thirty men in the commission
ers' court room applauded the action
and John Niewoehner and John Reed
of the S. w. R. /. A., and J. Henry f.
Bode. Hans Kohl and Adolph Blick-
wedel of the S. S. l. A., rushed to the
commissioners and congratulate ID
them on the decision. The members
Of the two associations consider the
action victory.
I'VE are satisfied" said John Me
woehner, member of the joint COM
mittee from the South West associa-
ton. Although we would have liked
to have the bridge at E street, G
street has few objections and we are
satisfied with the compromise"
THE site is satisfactory to US, =
said ]. Henry e. Bode, chairman of
the committee from the South Side
association. I'VE have been trying to
! get the bridge for twelve years and
we consider the action this afternoon
a victory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
FLYER KILLS
1contlnued From Page onel

1Conttnued From Page Onel
against an elevator platform. and
then rolling the wreckage down tie
track.
.oore leaves a wife and two chill
dren, one eight, the other ten years
of age. Lee is married but has no
children. Moore was 35 years old. He
was an undertaken and furniture deal
err Lee is also one Of the best known
residents of the little village. which
has been cast into deepest gloom by
the tragedy.
Engine Strikes Moore.
1t is said that Moore, who was driv-
ing the car did not hear the warning
bells at the crossing, which is near
the station. The fact that the car
was enclosed in storm curtains and
the view of the approaching train OBJ
scured by buildings, were contribu-
ting causes of the accident.
Moore, seated on Lees left, receiv-
ed the full force Of the locomotives
impact. The car was overturned and
then rolled ahead when the engine
crashed into it, When the train came
to a stop Lee was found in an uncon-
scious condition on the tracks few
feet from the wrecked car. Moore's
crushed body was also found outside
the wrecked car.
Lees body will be taken to Eldorado
tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
WHY Tolerate Catarrh?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with a solution of warm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the Inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
SCOTS is pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
MUSICIANS And THEATRICAL
PROTECTIVE UNION ENDORSE
FILM 1.-THE BIRTH Of 4 NATION

The folo hash
We the UNDERSIGNED Executive Officers Of the Richmond Musicians
Theatrical Protective Union Local No 26s T. desire thank
10
s.
without the usual interference Of organized labor
shall friends that policy of the
Richmond Musicians Protective
OLIVER R.
WEISBROD,
Union,
Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
YOU CAN .-AS|LY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
By Applying Q-Ban-No Dye
or Sticky Mess-Harmless.

If you care for evenly dark, radiant,
lustrous, fluffy, soft hair that fascin-
ates and makes you look young, if
your hair is thin, gray, streaked with
gray or faded, just few applications
of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp will give you nice, heavy,
healthy hair. and darken ever gray
hair and entire head of hair so evenly
that no one can tell you have applied
Q-Ban. This is a harmless, ready-to-
use hair color restorer No dye or
sticky mess. but delightful to use, as it
c,eanses the scalp at once of dandruff,
and changes all your gray hair to an
even, beautiful dark shade by making
hair and scalp healthy. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Ask for @ Ban
Hair Restorer. Only soc for big TOE.
bottle at Fines Dru gStore, Richmond,
Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
RESERVE BANKS may
EXTEND FUNDS TO
WAR FINANCIERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-The Fed
eral Reserve Board today practically
threw open the vaults of the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks of the United
States to the financiers Of the EurOp-
can war, giving permission for the
use OF the funds of these semi-govern-
mental banking institutions In pur-
chasing munitions of war for belliger-
ent nations. The permission rs given
in the second annual report of the Fed
erel Reserve Board made to the Speak
err Of the House of Representatives at
noon today.
In view OF the terms of the Federal
Reserve Act, however, the Board
warns the banks that foreign financ-
ing must be performed In a round
about manner. the Federal Reserve
Banks making no direct pure chases OF
obligations Of foreign governments.
On this point the Board says:
The Board has received many in
quiries with reference TO its attitude
toward foreign borrowing In the
United States and its policy with refer
ence to the obligations Of foreign gov
ernments. The Board has reached the
conclusion. supported by competent
legal advice, that the purpose for
which goods are sold or exported. or
the use to which such goods are ulti-
mately put does not fall within Its
province or Jurisdiction. If the trans
actions which have given rise to such
sales or shipments are of true COM
mercial nature, II the basis upon
which they rest is such as to comply
with the requirements of the Federal
Reserve Act, and II the maturity OF
the loan falls within the limitations of
the law. then the paper growing out
OF them, no matter by whom or for
what drawn, may at will be discounted
by Federal Reserve Banks and must
be regarded as falling within the legi,
innate sphere of their operations. The
Board believes that the financing OF
the country's export trade is at the
present time one of the most import
ant financial problems with which the
nations has to deal; and 1t is OF the
opinion that Federal Reserve Banks
cannot. even If they would, avoid the
responsibility of assisting in this pro-
cess of financing what legitimately
and properly devolves upon them"
While not authorizing the Federal
Reserve Banks to buy directly the
bonds of foreign governments. this ap-
pears to give them authority to lend
money on bills, notes, drafts and SIM
liar commercial paper growing out OF
war order transactions and other for
eign financing. Labor interests in this
country alleged to be pro-German last
summer communicated to the Board
the threat that il the banks were per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
EQUIP AUTO TRUCK
WITH WIDER TIRES

After equipping their auto hack
with 6-inch tires on the rear wheels,
Lundy & Williams, who are operating
the truck line which serves Williams
burg and Webster, announced today
that they would make regular trips
daily. Members of the firm announced
today that three trips would be made
Friday to accommodate the crowd
which desires to attend the birth of
Nation" at the Gennett theatre. An
early morning trip will be made to
handle the freight. Passengers will
be brought to the city to attend the
night performances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
NO PRICE PLACED
BY UTILITY BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Indiana Public Utilities commission
had no valentine for the City of Rich
mond today in the way of an order set
ting forth the total purchase valua-
ton of the electric plant of the Rich
mond Light, Heat & Power company.
Not enough members of the comniiss-
ion were present today to determine
the purchase price. This matter will
be disposed of tomorrow, Chairman
Duncan said. If the commission &C
cepts the appaisement of its engineers
for additions to the plant since last
June the total purchase price will be
$212,891.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
SURVEY LAND AGAIN

For years there have been on the
books of the county auditors office,
records of property in Wayne county
that cannot be located. Errors have
crept into the description of real es-
tate during the past century and in or
der to correct these descriptions the
county commissioners will be asked
to appropriate small AMOUNT of
money to have some of the lands with
wrong descriptions, re-surveyed.
Several pieces of property are re-
corded for which the owners are not
known. These properties have gone
delinquent and the auditor has been
unable to dispose of them because of
the incorrect description in the deed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
EVANGELIST EASILY 5.
RAISES MONEY FOR
METHODIST SERIES

Impetus was given the union revival
car.roign being conducted by the Kerr
brothers. evangelists. yesterday, when
the services brought out unusually
large congregations.
Ten minutes after he had taken the
stand before an audience that filled
the auditorium of the Grace M. f.
church at the Sunday school hour,
Rev. II. w. Kerr had raised all Of the
incidental expenses Of the campaign
The amount excluded the week night
collections.
The evangelist in speaking at the
regular morning service took as his
theme the opening of the windows OF
Heaven and the pouring out of such
81 blessing that there shall not be
room to receive it.
Persons occupied seats in the gal
lery at the evening service. Prof.
Sloane is delighted with the work of
the large chorus and orchestra which
renders music at each Of the services.
Mrs. Meyer sang solo at the morn
ing service Sunday, and Mrs. Marshall
at the evening service.
The congregation of the Third M.
j.. church will attend the services to-
night in body and Tuesday night
will be known as students" night
when special invitation is given high
school pupils.
Following is Tuesdays list of pray
er meetings..
Mrs. Emma Ey I6 North Nine
teenth street; Mrs. Frank Neal. 257
Richmond avenue Mrs. c. G. Talcott,
$40 Pearl street; Mrs. |. Il. Laning,
p23 North Seventh street; Mrs. Childs
Holmes. 1909 Cross Hall; Mrs. d. B.
Owens, $50 South Eleventh street and
Mrs. Clara Dilks, South Sixteenth and
Z streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
COMPARES RELIGION
TO WOODCuTTER'S Ak

Likening the importance Of the in
dwelling of the spirit Of Good to the
Christian as the ak is to the wood
chopper. Rev. Milo Hinckle delivered
an interesting sermon Sunday before
a large congregation at the East Main
Street Friends church. Following ex-
tracts from the sermon:
What the ak is to the woodchopper
so is the indwelling of the spirit of
God to the Christian.
1.-THE mind which was in Christ Je-
sus is the ax-head of religion. The
Gospel is so broad and comprehen-
sive it answers every need Of every
life. We cannot do Christian service
without the spirit of Christ. We are
not sufficient of ourselves; we must
have Christ to be efficient"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Rundown, Weak and Nervous-Mad.
Strono by vinoi.

For the benefit OF Richmond school
girls who overwork and get into high
ly nervous. weak and rundown con-
dition, we publish this letter from
Doris Coplier, of Fort Worth, Tex
II go to the high school and take mu-
sic lessons, and became rundown.
weak and very nervous, SO l could not
do anything l would shake, all over
and could have screamed at times. and
was really unfit to keep on with my
studies. Mother purchased a bottle
of Vinol for me and within a week
was better, and in two weeks I had
gained five pounds and felt fine
1t is the curative strengthening ele-
ments of the true cod liver extract,
aided by the blood-making. revitaliz-
ing effect of peptonate of iron and
beef peptone, contained in Vinol,
which made it SO successful in build
ing up health and strength and over
coming the nervous condition of Miss
Coplier. and We ask every school girl
in Richmond who is in like condition
to try Vinol, on our guarantee to re-
turn their money If it fails to benefit.
Glen <Thistlethwaite.-