davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
SUITS

For FRIDAY and SATURDAY selling, we are Of
fering rare BARGAINS in NEW and STYLISH
SPRING SUITS in sizes 16, Is, sc and So Suits that
made to sell at $25. to $50. Your choice NOW
for $4,000
Other suits at $500 to $3.50
Here is opportunity you cannot afford to pass up if
you want SUIT. Better come in and see them. All
alterations FREE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
NOTICE

The Ross Baby Club has appointed
the following delegates to be in at
tendance at the County Welfare meet
ing to be held at Extra Saturday. APP
ril 22nd. Mrs. Marshall Davis and
Mrs. !. s, Sherman. A large crowd
is looked for. 16-1pd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
IREcEIvED MERITED pRossorIoN

Charles H. Ketchum. formerly of
Council Bluffs and at one time sec
rotary to Judge Green, and more re-
Gently managing secretary of the
chamber of commerce at Washington
Pa. has left that city to accept a SINH
lar position at Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Ketchum made a splendid re-
cord at Washington, in fact his work
attracted the attention of many of
the large cities of the east. He was
chosen from list of several hun
dred applicants and he has occasion
to rejoice over the recognition of his
|untiring efforts. Wheeling is city
of 10000 inhabitants and is the CEN
ter of many business interests.
Mr.. Ketchum is better known in
Audubon as the young man who mar
ried Miss Bonnie Sherman, one of the
community's most highly respected
and prominent young society women.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sherman now residents of Iowa Falls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
COATS

big assortment of new coats just received today
from New York representative in the very LAT
EST STYLES colors and materials at prices ranging
from low $498 to S25.
Silk lined and mlned models in full flare effects with
convertible collars, others with cape collars Mighty
nifty merchandise, you will say when you see them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
WAISTS

All kinds of WAISTS from the plain white voes
organdies etc. and tub silks in solid coors and stripes
to the better of crepe de chimes and georgettes
Prices range from ...-. . 79c to S5.75
This is the store for WAISTS, always the best styles
and largest assortments at lowest prices
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
FOR SALE

Pure Buff Rock eggs for Matching,
65c for single setting, 100 eggs for
$3.50, $50 eggs for IS. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone 332 or write Mrs.
w. H. Johnson, Ross, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
DRESSES

Beautiful NEW SPRING and SUMMER dresses
direct from New York in the very best Styles colors
and materials See the pretty SPORT models as well
the more dressy numbers at prices that will please
YOU.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22

VETORDS are cold when it comes
w to expressing true thankfulness
or gratitude, but they are all we
can use. We did not buy this
space to thank you for your patro-
mage the past year as a matter of
form. We do it because we are
grateful for the business you have
given us, and we hope you will
believe in our sincerity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
VARSITY tai Ila, \sihona Northern
Normal

TIE University wi play the Arl.
luu Northern NutUJI school Jt tui-
yeisity icld ON No.,Uher Z As set
the management u1 hceu unable 10
Sccur. any definite data concerning
Tins team, but 10 l- understood that
tho two jeans ' about evenly
matched m weight Therefore the
University, with her present speedy
team and playing zoe" brand OF foot
BAN they do. should EASILY defeat mo
Normal. THIS game means that three
big games viii bee PLACED at home THIS
season, tho VARSITY tossing the season
on the home rounds against
cruces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
Knights of Columbus
Hear Good Address
BY w. J. Gibbons

W ! Gibbons addressed the local
corr.r kpfyh,a al r.l,,,h,. ,.,
,,
Cd! 'h' "'m''IS. v'p'c''ilF 'I me
members composing the now class
Initiated , short INN, AZ, IL, bo,pr II,
. aha, ,t
.,,,. ..,t,r, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
Bulletin BOARD iling ssi for Point
ical Purposes.

Tho bulletin hoard , beginning to
take uu the appearance to , political
b.I poster Numerous Inducements
Hrst this or that party ar" 20 Pee seen.
Also those persons who dcs.r" 'h1i
it be known publicly tha' thoy ar"
Democrats hay" placed thcir names
on the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
lsiAc Club 10 Hold iirs, "Slnot."

Tho z y. n. KUN dub VII meo'
Saturday afternoon IN the A%ihuqu.r-
que rifle range 'or me FIRST shoot ~
the year \ good number Of new
members have been ddcd to the club
n more have Ned their inten-
tiuu 10 Doe ONE members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26

Rosa Nrrruu was granted - d.
yorcr today ia .hr district court FROM
Ricardo Atugun The ground FOR IN,
irrrtc wa dv-,rtIun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26

thereof Today's offcuse is the hfth.
and n rs quite certain that upper
classmon are going 10 be compelled
20 appoint a "Frosh advisor 60 over
see these meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26

oar patrons ear assist 90. DO F.'.H-
them good service by ord'tlns tI.r
fun 9uppiy before thu coming cold
snap Hahn coal Co, Fh0uc o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
enter The Confirmation class at once.

John Lee clarke. the Central 1.c-
nue. curio dealer. returned ycst"rj'.
from FL P..sn. whore h" recently ''-
'ibhshcd q branch OF his hus. uc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
The Newest
Ideas in
HANDBAGS

There are oh. so
many new things IN
Bags. Let 5 sccl You
Will want one for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
SFCC|ON EDITORIAL
Ell CAOS DE MEXICO

i,,,.i:, io,,rs,r Jr Mr>iro Nucl,r Il rrlr>tr lbs ni>n"> "a
L,a,.,,. mao ,,G, ~ Tcbrrro uItimo. FL anarluA Nr r"rrH-
F'''' ",.:.n LI r,l co,:n,iro ur ,rnumo> rHlccicnd".
"', "I ,, , :...I, ,IIm,.. T., rebellion ,aaui st rrcrudrrr,
'"' m, ., ,;r,odc ON \uw,o Iron. C"ahuIa y Ia
= m.'-'"t III" run Wv, ri; pnI", ,ooir, rr,o luriona y ofrccr la
H'"p" :" - '" - n"I,, ,. ,opio ON ,i<prra> II. la raha DE-!
''" ..n. prc>,r,damrnir parao ponrr>r Il Ia
genera" ""F"', ""' "I"t '.a r,.,o.- en- uchoacan h, brotr> tie
af'"h "N>'""""" u" |"' :.h, 81 ,si.rlo d. !, trStaruda re-
1F'"FN""' "N"" ""' H.. 49, n,n., rhiam> y Ia region sud
'"rtA f'p"N>'A; ''''E !" '""'"" "n."h. -: ma, i,r,to arrnado que en-
"rrtirhlM 'dF Nrr"'iW N"' P""' 80" -: .h. ,r,;t, II .cnnty,I" di
rahrra RI nrhrF '''N '"", '|" y. at,..;u ., !, pr;n,,ra IrfalI-
"r"tr"; Hn'"'', M r'"' " m'"'' n , ". ,rr.r.ur 81 a>urcto de- mn vol
r y. en- general ""> "> 'T"">
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

do conseguir Ia Gcvoluci6n de sus ge-
nerosos adelantos V solo en- 1858,
treinta Y seis amos despaes dc su
muerte. Ell Con@reso de los EStados
Unidos pudo imponer Ia satisfaction
de aquelia saerada acreencia. pero
solo por medic de IN pacto vergon2o
so para esta nac;6n. mediante el cual
fue reducida Ia deuda 81 veinte y
cinco pOr ciento de 81 valor. es decir,
cuedandose ella con las tres cuartae
parties de In cantidad que habia reel
Dido.
.Acaso este sirva para eyplicar to-
das las r~rescntes ingratitudeS de los
puebl0s que encuentran en- Su peque-
nez Y en- Ia magnitud dc suS be~nefac-
torres, cierta justification . todos los
rccelos 2 iesconfianzas, cierta base
para Greer que Ia ingratitud es una
manera patriGtica de defender 81 sue
10 contra toda Sucrtc de rapaces pro
positoS, que SO suponen SiemDrr en-
las nacioneS luertes. Y c0nfirma como
una verdaG eStablccida. Ia de que con
causa v sin ella, los pueblos eacuen.
tran aiempre Ia mancra De ser ingra-
t0s.
Decididamentc, la Erase de Jusse-
| rand es muy bella. 81, produce placer
ell mostrar agradecimicnto d los que
| nos hnccn bien, pero los pueblos, CO.
mo los h9mhrcs, hurtan el espiritU i
esa satisfaction. hallan algo amargo
en- ell fondo de ella. sienten invenci-
bic repugnancia L goZarla. Estos son
hondos misterios de nuestra psiqGi:,
que no es possible desentranar en- una
| cr6nica V requicren mayOreS brlos
intelectuales que los del h~ilvanador
de estos apuntes.
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
DESDE WASHINGTON
LAFAYETTE
WASHINGTON, Scptiembrc 10.

WASHINGTON, Scptiembrc IT,
Aver r~clchrarcn los amcrlcanos eI
l50 anivcrsari0 del nacimiento dc
LAFAYETTE. cs eI segundo ano que 10
fcstciau. Fall River e en@a!an" con
hanaera. ~tranctsas Y d~eScuhrio So
lcmrcmcnte Ii cst;tua que erl@I" u!
:mi1rn &c Washington. En- el "l-aia-
vettc Suuarr" Gc Nucva Orleans :u''
Gescuhicrt6 IN bUsto conSagrado =
| hopiar su memoirs. Pcr0 Ell Nucva
York .fur dcndc st hi2o del din una
fiesta patriotica. consagrindolo poF
medic dc IN ceremonial cicctlada en
IN Casa Consistorial baio los auspi-
| clos dc "a Comisiun lie CiudadanoS
cue Sc cncarg6 dc organiZar y dlrlgi'
il. fcslrios del "L.aiayettc Day y
luego, poe L. uochr. EN- an banguet'
| oe 500 cutirrro. EN- e Waldorf.As
toriu.
i''' -
bus '"-os g. ~F'i"'"l'"'' "' i'
Vi. ." 5"H S' I~P"s' !'''"
| H,ear 4 Ii CasI C~onsiStor!a!. tuvle.
20" or"~!"H para "h''r';'F Ills Pto'u'
das. rn"rmea ~'mP"'l"S que FRANCE
, IH-gir" :" ."a "m"iic'''"" {" e''oN mo
m'Ht"S' r""qre e! ="'"' que = Id
"H r~o"%teE""o q" 'H"'!'"' "H'''
''!'S p"'" P'''"' =.
"i"''''' q
IL %t:'" .'!'"'"," nN,."".
P'' FL ".'''.'' ''''' NV ..'n,-s
) '"'''' -
"'-' !t's. -''
-''''a ., ,.-,..:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
Nicaragua quiere render 10 quo
no lie pefteneVe.

Terrero: Las. lineaS divi5oriaS a
ccrca d.: Ia bahia do Fon3eta. nunca
nan >ido dafinidas ) ca,ia una de las
tres Rcpdblicas p0see, y en- Ia actua-
lidad distruta, IN derecho ~indivi:o-
sobre ella.
CaarT0: NitarsEua iispoldrIa lie
III elcmenio dc seDerania .Iue no
posec d! tratar de- Yend:r esos su-
pur-tnS lrrcchps I !o- Estados Uni
inS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
ST. tcne una IT vHuci6n.

En- los rirru.OS diplonatic0s lat!.
nO-americaHos Sc cree que iaduda.
blemcnte suFgiraa seci0s c0nfIict0s
4 cons@cuenela de nesarse los Esta-
dos tlidos ! aeeptar ell fallo del la
mado Tribunal de- Haya" Centric
Americana. So predite que surgiran
nuevamente las guerras internacio-
males que Sc tTataron de svitar con
Ia forna96r DC Jtchn Tribunal. =
(Paes j la Pag. So. Col, Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

II 10. y r"mo &c. >"r.p" :" ruh"" H.
tr-m""".,.a. y t6aa = oy,' 1. ....ao" H.
."- .a..n-. m"> !,:".- ru: n.N."Itu. -
.n.junLa h. - u:.a,. - " l- .""-
.",r., t5fu" apL",a. -. &C., -. =
. .,m" a .u.:Iu a' -. s" n.Gnn IA
ia. y ron" :rcu.aaa Is ta:.",a>
: "uutn q a ~"1. : .,1!n rau,a .un
''-'f.i" ," mia. '''.'!" 1'.h'''" n
">i'a> ". Hi"!Ln', ' ''il''' >"'' 81. il
/ ll'n d. II 'tG'r.:C 'r'.ilf' = #'Ndi'tl'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
II Tribunal del Haya" centre
americana.

Nh pUdi"udo pom gsr DE- a'uc.io
rstI> Republicans sur-americanaS. So
son. d. pcrdGn. j. amor. de pa, de
r~raternidad; dondc quiera que Ia be-
IleZa os liable ' Ia n~aturaleza os
mue>tre suS grandezaS, ali asta Dios.
alma universal de la bel!eza y del
hien y aspiration psrsaaa de Ia Vi
da.
POfTuARB.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

ORA guerra de ind~ependencia, en- M
Guerra cue salvara, que va M sal'a-
do. a n civilization y 4 las lnstit"clo
res hires d.. que blasona. de que les
sea impucsta II voluntad de IN s'oe-
rano autocritico, de isual n
cut. en- M dia del mes de Octubre del
a5o 49,, Carlos Martel contuvo en-
Tours = IN ejercito invasor, salrando
2 Ia Francia. Y q tOda Ia Europa oc-
cidental. de las garras de n civilt-
zaci6n m]ilitante y dominadora.r \ Al
conmemorar los s~erricios de Laiaye-
lie. 81 amigo de L. libertad, el amigo
de America, V 81 amigo &c Washing
ton nuestroG c%ora2ones van hacla u
Francia 4 a~lentarla en- u lucha por
IA humanidad y pOr los ideales, que
SON nuestros idealcs americanoS. Co.
no Rochambeau diio q Washington
en- 1881. hoy os digo. scnor, . vos,
t! embajador Dc II nac:6n glorlosa de
r".-.'
.,- ,orc . L. via
Il n mort
cuah!" VI. J"a'e'"'" ~
u haoIaE' 40 PI"'
var;os minutoS. E.stallG Ia tempestad
- -.:,rr,1. ia MIC lnc DrbprirO
ne! ch'eSi'si'o' Gr az
To- eoi'rh7Hle' "p' -"
"NlVe IL rance Pe'o 60" "' "'n
a. con LIMO 'iso'' w.
H'& " !oS '!iHetie''o> tt''H'
cos !heaF'''S> u' premium
ZoH que 'AIe''HN' 'o9
, QUE ie 'e!'''"e,,' ~ H-, -,
lar On uEE' Er''.'''H' q" H'''
E1'i'o9 ~
~ n,.-o 4, n~,nifss.acio
a'chclo'i' eH'''
ii Fe'eS "e ~ que A"S
ri@ &c .0' o'P1o''E''0oS' ;
Femi!Gae"' " :" 'es'c :"
S!'", '"'"0, O
s'e''o' P"t CIV
,,-.l:w;o,4t ia 10 rro,c;o hocio
49,. -, !, or,,3o,
..,,,o .o,n~,;o,
aa.,;a3os d.ford;o,Io 81
~ ,, p, Il ,;t,. = -
-1,.i loo ,,;noho
-, u4o .oo..ro, ;r
u, !. :, .r.--,
1891. !, ,Io,5n cro re,-;.,,
~ ,.oL-r nacnr o~h,.coci6n rr.
.;-,,, o,r
N"o Wv '0 P"' y"
1''E" al 1'""o "e !" .''f">
Eo''''e"' uH ~
I"!S'N'e' qu" aeoA
" 1 $3.50
H"' - .I:.
!lac'o"e" ' = 'o9 P"eo'"H' '"''' No"'
q los !h"'''""oS'
nos Ia e. ro..i5, american. d.rnues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
TIROS IL bLANCO
SU MAJESTAD Ell "DENGUE"

Los activos c~mpleaGoS
de doScicntaS farmacia>.
n de noche Y dc dia
nj IN momcnto dcScanSan.
y ala Va Ia quinina.
y ALA Ia ipecacuana.
Y In purga de aceite.
de magneSia anisada.
sPor que tanto reclamo
tiencn hoy las farmacias?
;Sauto dos. que SUICIDE?
rs 81 "dengue" que pasa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
Nadia movrra al Gobierno Americana

y. has D"Dt>s;as De las o.ras Pc
;ruc:a5 centric amr"icanas nj 10 pc
iti3n dr 81 por 1itnjo dc los njca-
~ra-.icn,cs que Sc dan cuenta Dc que
,.5ta nrG0Ciacihn no t> sino IN chi
20" tolosa! del 'Gobicrno actual De
Nicaragua. harin zanzibar d. opinion
4. Gohirruo De Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

%n,! nIaato d. los otros, = mucao
man0S dlSpon-9 tambtta ie Us de-
rgnhOS tc los 0tr0a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

Duaae g-.e--a que "eis saliva: una
vida. snjusa2 una iascna. arSapcar
Una sorrlsa {. iolo-. aspIsnder IN
,rrisn7ianto H. carload De compa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
Como SC apoderaron los Estados
Unidos de la BAHIA de Fonseca
Los dipIomaticos latino-ame icanos.han Wis
TO con profundo disgusto esa maniobra
Concentrates de la prensa americana

mrtir.un t! cas3 al Tribunal lie ar
hitrair iu@ undado N Washington
III 1907 p"r inyi.ar.dn "NprcSa del
Ginhirrnn Il" Io- Estados Unido>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

paea 4 la Pag. So, Col, Ia
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25
PIONEER MINER LIVED
 roo LONG ASKS HELP

The story comes from Tacoma that John Finlayson, explorer and frontier man, nearly forty years ago put a small fortune which he ex- pected to keep him for the re- mainder of his days. But his cal culatiOns have all gone awry, He lived too long. He is now 1O3 years old, his money has all been spent and he has applied to the board of trustees of the Pioneers home at Sitka for a pension.
 The patriarch of the north is of Scotch descent. His life of more than 9 century has been spent always on the frontier. When the gold fields of California and Ore gon were considered worked out he migrated to northward and landed at Fort Wrangel. He ascended the Stikine river and prOspected it's side streams.
 In 1878, gold was found on one of the tributaries of Dease Lake, and Cassiar. Finlayson joined the stampede and acquired a poke of dust with which he returned to WraRgell.
 Fiulayson made several trips in- to the north country ever in the hope that he would make bonanza strike. There came a time when he didn't need any more gold, for Le figured that he had enough to keep him as long as he would live but he continued to hunt 1t, Simply for the joy of finding 1t.
 He never estimated that he would reach more than eighty-ftve or ninty years, but as those anniTer- sarieB of his natal day came and passed he gradually cut down and down on his expenses, year by year always draining a litle less from the store. Now he has reached the age of 1O3. The last
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25

Calved Oct. l, 1913i breeder, o. B. Smith, Fayette, Mo-; sire Patrician the Fourth, by Paragon Twelfth by Beau Paragon; dam A Plum Edl- In by Lord Erling by Beau Donald.
 PatrIcian Fifth was purchased at Cedareroft Hereford stcck Farm, owned by Walter L. Yost of kan sas City, Mo-
 Mr. snyder, who has stock ranch in the north end of Swan Lake valley in this county, went East about month ago to buy a heru of registered Herefords. He made his purchases from the stock breeding farms of Hancock & Sons and Moffat & Sons at Manila, Iowa, and from W. E. Goode and w. L. YOs,, breeders of purebred cattle near Kansas City, Missouri
 Mr. Snyder has been raising grade HerefOrds on his ranch for a number of years, and Is now en- gazing in the breeding of regis istered stock to supply the local de- mand. It is his purpose to build up a large herd of registered stock as rapidly as possible, and he will sell anything but bull calves pro- duced in the first few years follow ing the introduction Of pure bred stock on his place. Mfr. snyder realizes, as do other catuemeR of Southern Oregon, that the day of range beef is nearly past in this part of the state and that the era Of pure-bred pasture stock is at hand He is preparing to, gather the profits of the early breeder who has the real stuff right at home to sell to his neighbors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25
PERFECT
 CONFIDENCE
You Have Good Reason for Com
 Plete Reliance

Do you know how
 To find relief from backache;
 To correct distressing urinary ills;
 To assist weak kidneys?
 Many people know the way.
 Have used DOan'a Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's convincing testimony.
 Mrs. c. B. spink, G624 Carlton Ave. Seattle, Wash, says: My back ached day and night and l couldn't rest. Ny back was lame and weak, and when I tried to straighten after stepping, sharp pains often darted through me. l was nervous and had headaches and terrible dizzy spells. My kid neys acted too freely, and gave me no end of annoyance. The first box of Doan'B Kidney Pills great Iy relieved me and the trouble soon left"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thas Mrs. spink had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25
FAIRBANKs MEN RELIEVED
 TO HAVE PERIsHED

Fairhanks, Jan. 21-Fears are felt for the safety of Tom Dicken- son, bud McRea, and Lou Myers, who left Brooks, in the Toloyana camp, four days ago for Fairbanks. The men were to come oyer an un- broken trail, on which there are no, rOadhouses.
 It is sixty degrees below zero, and all traffic Is tied Up. The snow Is exceptionally deep. It is feared tho three Fairbanksal5 have lost their way, and have probably per ished.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25

HicGie of hls small fortune he made has been spent and hs asks for a pension. Alaskans say there is no doubt 1t will be granted.
 FiElayBon river and Finlayson lake in Alaska are said to have been discovered by this aged ez- plorer.-Valdez ProspeCtor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From boaCg In the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25
PHIL SNYDER
 SENDS GREETING

The Daily Alaskan is in receipt of a letter from MT. P, w. Snyder, formerly one of skagway'B most sub stantial citizens, and In as much as it is one of greeting and good will towards all his old skagway friends it is reprinted for the benefit of all who may still be in skagway who were numbered among Mir, Shy der's friends during his residence here.
 Swan, Oregon, Jan. g, 1916.
 "To The Alaskan: With our right hand stretched out. and good wishes to all AIaskans, may the year 1916 be the most prosperous year that this great Empire bag yet experienced.
 We live and dream Of this great land of ice and snow, and long for 1 the day when we can return. How ! would love to visit those dear old peaks and see the Eheep and goats and Funter Bay, and get the 1 deer like in olden times when Hunt CT and Page would carry them in- to camp.
 Good wishes to all the world.
 "YOurs truly
 P. ". SNYDER" " ! The following article. taken from the January 4th edition of the Mer- Till Record. published at Klamath Falls. Oregon, tells story which will be of interest to all of PbI's frindeB. and in a measure signifies that Mir. Snyder is enjoying pros perity: ..
 Advertising Klamath county half way across the continent, P. ". Snyder of Swan Lake valley, arrived yesterday with his band Of regis tered Hereford cattle. He now has them Quartered at the GleNden- ming barn, where they will re- main until Friday, when they will D moved to the Crisler & stiIts ranch near this city to stay e couple of months before being taken to the Snyder ranch in Swan Lake valley.
 On The car containing his prize stock Mr. snyder loyally advertised his home place as stock country with a banner saying: ..-a ..a
 This shipment of Hereford Cat
 tie Going to Klamath FRIls'
 Oregon, Valued at 82O,0GO, The fourteen head in the EhiD- menr consists of eleven cows, two heifers and one bull. All of the animals except three have won prizes Iu high class competition in Eastern stock shows. All are reg | istered. One of the COWS in the herd Is in calf to a sire valued at $12,5tO. When her calf BeeB the sunshine in the Klamath country lit will be the most valuable calf in this county. .-...-
 The bull in the herd iB without a peer in Southern Oregon. and is Of the famous Cedarcroit Hereford Farm stock. He is a beauty, and | is well worth seeing. He is twen- ty-six months old and weighs 1900 | pounds. ~. Patrlcian the Fifth has a pedi- | gree as follows:
 Patrician the Fifth, No. 472t35;
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-25

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The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
No. 3
Havs You q Bank Account If Not,
Read Thia-

Have You q Bank Aeeountf n Not,
Read This.
Do you know that a bank account
can be had merely by saving what IN
wasted? What are you doing with
your rags, newspapers. old books and
waste paper? Why not save them and
let them make you q bank aooountf
Every family has some of these 20
throw away every week. By savtuR
them you will accomplish three thinFs,
Acquire the saving habit
Impress the Importance Of soonsmy
upon your children.
Start q saving fund. which In q fsv
years will surprise you by It's Erowth
Let me have your rSEs. nswspapera
old books. iron. copper, brass and sino..
Cash paid, highest prices and svery~
thing called for and collected win no
trouble TO you.
MISS N. RUTHERFoRD,
The Nsther4andh
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
No. S

81, 900 Drugiess Physicians in the
U. S. Restoring Blood Circulation
and I2-page Booklet Free
LADY ASSISTANT.
Hours, 10 a. m. to D. m. Sunday, IL to
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
With 50 Years Experience, the Last II
In This City.
b. o. MILLER, N. D.,
With 40 Years Experience asa
Specialist.
SUITE. 710-715 BOND BLDG,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
This ad good for first treatment
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
No. 4

q. .. UPHOLsTERING CO.
424-426 Tenth st. N. w. Phone NJ. sIsa
Begin your fall cleaning by having
your furniture reupholstered by o re-
liable firm.
5-Piece Parlor Suite. reupholstered,
$3.50.
Labor and Binding. {4.ss.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Work promptly attended to.
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t1Sl Yuma ST n w