davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
Opening Day February 2sth.

I2I7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
LENA sTAYTON REYNOLDS
Spring Merchandise
Dress Good

Wooden fabrics have for years had foremost place here
This year have kept assormens up the days
yore" having in mind the of any of this
favored have their supplied
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-11
What Could He Do?

q hate to be contradicted.' she said. Then l won't contradict you." he returned
 You don't love me-" she asserted. 'I don't he admitted. You are hateful old thing!" she cried
 'l am" he replied.
 T believe you are trying to tease me" she said.
 q am," he conceded,
 And you do not love me- T don't"
 Well" she said at last T do hate a man who's weak enough to be led by a woman. Houston Post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-11

oHiy part O. Dalmatla held by the Spaniards.
 Perasto the Faithful.
 Six miles from Cattaro is Perasto, the one city which remained faithful to Venice, even after Campo Formio. When the Austrian troops came to take possession it is touching to record that the gonfalon, only consigned to the army in maritime and land en- l terprises in the Levant, was buried beneath the altar of s. Nicolo with a of father. It had been confided to the Perastines by the republic almost l four centuries before for their faithful services, when Venice distinguished the city with the title of "fedelissime gonfaloniera."
 boats may be seen coming in. At night they produce a most brilliant light with strange apparatus on the bow, served by acetylene. Along the coast roads red and white oleanders mingle; orange and lemon trees, an
 
 granates and many beautiful flowers, lovely in form and color and strange to the English eye. On both sides of the water the road runs a little way back from the shore, dipping occasion ally into masses of olive or edged with lovely pale mauve rises. Dobruta, on the left, has a bastion encroaching on the left, has a bastion encroach. ing on the road, with church and cam. panile just behind 1t. and opposite, Perzagno picturesquely occupies a promontory, with unfinished domed church and huddled houses. The lofty Lovchen towers above Cattaro to the height of 5,770 feet. On it the great Wladika Pietro, the singer of the Serbian redemption, chose to be buried, deeming it lofty spot from which his spirit might watch and pro- tect the land to which he chose to devote his life, and every year a pill grimage still climbs to the white walled little chapel sparkling on the dark hillside.
 NdtldlO IltS at lllc cAlItult of the "Bocche,' thirteen miles from the entrance between the Punta dos. tro and the Punta d'Arza. Both of these are fortified, and the channel has been further defended since 1897 by the little Fort Mamola upon the rock Rondoni in the channel. The town has about 2,000 inhabitants, many of whom are Italian immigrants, part are Albanians and Montenegrins, and subalterns who have married and settled here are of Austrian nation ality. It is surrounded by walls which ascend the hill in zigZags, and is en- tered by gates which one cannot think likely to be of much use in modern warfare. Of course, the varied cos tunes, some very fine, some in all de- grees of dilapidation, add much pie turesqueness to the scene. To reach Montenegro, one has to ascend road with no fewer than sixty-fve zig-zags cut in the face of the rock, so steep as to look in places almost as if one could drop stone into the sea thou sands of feet below. On the road Montenegrins are met, the man on muleback, the woman on foot carry. ing load, and neither of them would consent to change their positions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-11
Why Water Freezes From Top Down

" '7sT' w VIII ' Or ~NF.I IIs
 Ice is specifically lighter than water just about to freeze, and therefore floats in it. This is one reason why the formation of ice usually begins at the surface of the water.
 Another reason is the peculiar law of it's expansion. The general law is that cold induces contraction. This law holds good with water only to q certain point. When it has cooled down to within "A degrees of freezing it ceases to contract, as before, with increase of cold and begins to expand until it freezes. This expanding would naturally cause the coldest parts of the water to rise to the surface.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-11
Community Kitchen.

Tn each village are community kitchens and community dining rooms Here the food. and there is lots of it. is prepared and served under the di rection Of the best cooks in the vil- iages. The boys and men sit at one table in the dining room. The women and girls sit at another. It is less worldly this way. say the old Amans residents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

F. P. Burrall, the we'll known min :ng man, was an arrival in Skag- way on last nights train enroute from Dawson to the states, and re- ports the trails from the Yukon Capitol to Whiteborse to be in ex- ceIlent condition, and the train ser vice from Whiteborse to Skagway, to he very good for this season of the year.
 Mir. Burial has been in the Yu- ken since last May and is making a fr', outside but expects to return TO the north before the opening of nayis sation in the spring, returning to Dawson over the ice.
 when l left Dawson" said MT. ,Burlan, in speaking of the min ing conditions in and about the KlouGike district, three of the Canadian Klondkie Company's dreGges were still in oneration, one on upper Hunker and two on the K!ondike, and barring unforeseen ac- cidents, one of the large dredges will probably operate all winter, which vii constitute a record for dreAge operation, as the dredges have never been worked later than Christmas day, with the exception Of orc year, when one worked un- til the latter part of January. The water conditions in the north have been excellent since July first, the supply of water being greater, l
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
 TO RAISE WAGES

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 16 - The Eastman Kodak Company has an nouuced to its employees that be- tween December 6, 1916, and April 25,, 1917, it would pay to it's en- ployes receiving $2O week or less Q week amounting to 15 per cent of their wages, and to those receiV- inU between $2O and $50 week an emergency wage of $S a week. This payment Is said by the com 3any in it's announcement to be made to meet the abnormal in crease n the cost of living brought abous by the European war
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
PHARMACISTS IN WASHINGTON
 WANT ANTI-BOOZE LAW

Seattle Three hundred and tweI ty-four out of 49S members of the Washington State Pharmaceutical Association representing practically the entire drug trade voted in favor of Q state law prohibiting pharma- cis S from selling intoxicating H- Quors fo- any purpose whatever. A referendum vote of the members was taken by mail and the result was announced by the state secre- tary yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Washington, Dec. 16-The Fed eral authorities of this city have sent orders to the government of f:cials at Seattle to place a spec iaI watch on duty for the purpose of Investigating all shipments con signed to Mexican ports for the purpose of stopping the shipment of arms and ammunition, which 1t is believed an attempt will be made to ship to- General Villa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
ENGLAND WILL TRY DECI-
 NAL COIN SYSTEM

Boston, Mass.,=K London dis patch says Great Britain is consid- ering the adoption of a decimal sys- tenn of coinage after the war, pat termed after that used in the Unit cd States. The scheme proposed would make the pound or sovereign, five dollars, four shillings one dol lars, and the shilling a quarter. The metrIc system of weights and mea- sures is also being discussed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
MURDERED
 IN WRANGELL

Wrangell. - F. R. Bingham, local plumber, formerly of Ketchi- an, sho: and killed this morning John shakes, the son of Chief Shakes, of the Thlinket tribe of natives. The killing occurred over Bingham's native wife.
 r. appears that Bingham was lookin; for a man by the name of Charlie Moore, who he claims was alter bis wife. Meeting young Shakes early this morning in a dark portion of the town, mistook him f1r Moore and fried three times in- to his victims body.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
BLONDE ESKDIOs MAY
 ASSAIL THEIR DISCOVERY R

Nos York-Fear that the blonde Esklmos may prove a menace to his expedition are expressed by Vilhjalmur Stefasson, the explorer, In a letter written from Cape Kel- lett Banks Land in the Arctic, and received by Herbert J. Spindle, as sistant curator Of anthropology at the American Museum of Natural history in this city. Stefansson wrote in part:
 "We have had a falling out with the blonde Eskimos (Kaughirjaur- miut) which is exceedingly unfortu- nate.
 To make matters tenfold worse contact with the white have given
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
MINES IN DAWSON AND VHITE- |.
 HORSE DISTRICT L00KS FINE

was ill formed ;han for the past seven years.
 There is more individual min ing being done in the Yukon dis tric! this winter than last, and it is estimated that he ouput of gold from the Dawson district this year will be about the same as that of las year.
 While the war conditions are felt ir Dawson," continued MT. Bur raM, the people of that sec ton are doing all in their power to helr the men at the front, and all are cheerful and confident of the successful outcome of the war.
 "Wh;tehorse is quite prosperous. There are a great many men em- uloyed ill and about the copper miues and the fact that the rail read is hauling trainloads of ore daily IS an evidence of the values contained in the WhitebOrse copper zone
 The Pueblo mine is the only one l visited in that section, and if is looking exceptionally good. Four other mines are shipping ore, the Grafter, Copper King, War FagIe and AnacOnda,"
 MT. Burrall is a guest at the Golden North hotel, and Will leave for the south on the Prince Ru- pert, sailing from this port Mon day
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Dan Campbell, who has been em- DIoyed as ships carpenter at the White Pass shipyards at White horse for several years past, ar rived In Skagway last evening en- route to Edmonton, where he will go 'vr the holidays. Mr. Campbell is we'll known in Southeastern Yu- kon, and owns considerable pro- pertY in the City by the Rapids.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
MAY SETTLE
 OUT IF COURT

Evansville, Indiana, Dec. 16-W. c. Lee. president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, an- nounced today that the Big-4 Bro therhoOd had reached an agree ment with the railroads and it was highly probable that a contract would be made between the two factions without the aid Of the Ad- amson S-hour Act, and that the diff 1iculty which had threatened a tie up of all the railroads of the Unit cd states would be Qeaceably set tled.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

the trihe severe colds, something they had never heard of, and the last We knew they were on the verge of starvation because illness haH precented hunting. They be I!eve we have we have bewitched them, and prayed us by deputation to remove the witchcraft and allow them to get well enough to hunt again.
 should any deaths occur, either from disease or starvation, the break with them will be serious"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
WILSON CHANGES HOUR
 OF CABINET MEETINGS

Washington, Dec. 15-President Wilscn changed longtime GUS tom when he decided that for the present the meeting hour of his ca met would be 2:30 ?. m. in stead of Il a. m. every Tuesday and Fr' 'ay. This change was decided upon so the President will have his mornings on those days for o+knr engagements.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

 IS PROTESTED

New York, Dec. 16-There was an immense public meeting held at Madison Square garden last night at which a protest was made against the deportation by the German gov errmeut of Belgtans from Belgium to Germany. The resolution was made I'll support of America in it's protests against such! further de- pUrtation,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Petrograd, Dec. 16-At the spec Ial session of the Russian Duma, held yesterday for the express pur- ?, SC Of putting before the mem bers of that body the peace proposi- ton as made by German Chancellor Yon Betbmann-Hollweg to the Un- lied States, Spain and Switzerland, tbs matter was given the utmost
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
HUNDRED INCOMES
 TAXED IN ALASKA

Was htngton.-The annual report of the International revenue depart ment shows that one hundred peo- DIG iu Alaska paid the income tax. The wealthiest had to pay on an in- come of one hundred and fifty thou sand but the majority of taxed in comes in the territory were under five thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
FRENCH DRIVE
 BACK GERMANS

Paris, Dec. 16-At all points of stfaek along the Yerdun front, sue cesI has crowned the French arms. More than seven thousand German aoldiers have been taken prisoners within the last few days fighting aud t French troops have made considerable gains towards LouYe- mcat and YacberauYille.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
RUSSIANS REFUSE CATEG0RICALLY
 GERMANY'S PEACE PROPOSALS

consideration, and resulted in the passing of a resolution which pro claimed the proposition as being without sincerity of purpose, and for political motives only A sec ond resolution was passed whereby the Russian government refused ab- soIutely to consider any such peace suggestions as offered by the Teu- tonic governments.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
WHEAT DROPS
 l3 CENTS BU.

Berlin, Dec. 16-The suggestions of peace oYertures from Germany has had a telling effect On the wheat market during the past few days. Yesterday wheat took a drop of 13 cents per bushel, and there was 8 decided slump in war securi- ties of all kinds.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
VILLA ASKS NON-INTERFERENCE
 OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Will Protect Citizens if United States Will Permit Him to go After Carran- za--Washington Wires Seattle Author ities to Stop Shipment of Arms.

Villa has made an offer to the United states government at Wash ington that in recognition of his claim to the Mexican government and for non-interference on the par+ of the American government with his military operations agaipst Carranza, he will give protection to all Americans now residing with in the Mexican republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

sergts. Long and BiXby of Ft. W. II. Seward, are round trippers on the Peterson today. They will do some heavy bowling at the Elks bowling alleys tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Tacoma, Dec. 16-Jim Foley to- day entered the office of the chief o' police of this city and surren- dered himself up to the law.
 In giving himself into custody Foley stated that while he was n Nome, Alaska, in the gold rush days of 1898, he killed Diamond
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Mrs. George Thompson and little sen Jackie, arrived in skagway last nirht from their home tn White horse. where Mrs. Thompson has a store. They will be passengers for the south on the Prince Rupert sailing from this port Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
SELF ACCUSED MURDERER SUR-
 RENDERS ID TACOMA POLICE

Dutch" who was at that time one of the famous gamblers.
 At first the police were doubttul as the sanity of the man, but up- on being put to thorough examin- ation he seemed to be perfectly sare. and he was placed behind the bars pending inquiry of the author ities at Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16
TEUTONS TAKE
 BORDER TOWN

Berlin, Dec. 16 - Advice re- ceiYed from the western Rumanian front states that the Teutonio fore es have taken the border town of Buzus in the province of Moldayia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Don't forget the Elks' dance to- night. Good music, refreshmnets, bov ling and the usual good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

The soldiers from Fort Wm. H. Seward will bowl the Elks tonight at seven o'clock on the Elks al- leys. Open to the public
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Mrs. George Huh, who has been visiting Mrs Capt. Hart:gan of Ft. ". H. Seward, returned on the Pet erson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

The Peterson will be in port un- Ill g o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-16

Christmas Novelties at Kellers'.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

coration day will be fittingly obs.
served by the old soldiers in Morris!
Tuesday evening Comrade W. L. Coly-,
er appeared before the city commits
sion in a talk on the matter and it
was decided that Mayor Jones should
appoint a committee to assist in ar
ranging for program. The program
will be prepared next Monday and it
is hoped a general observance of the
day will be effected.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

1ry our maple clippings. The best
warm weather fuel Stone Imple-
ment Go. adv.
am prepared to treat Eye, Fart
Nose and Throat diseases, and to fit
glasses. Eyes examined free. Office
in Wunsch block, Morris.-Dr. Amos
Leuty. advtf.
Reuben Gunderson came up from
Hancock Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with friends in Morris. He
stated he had resigned his position as
foreman in the Hancock Record office
and was on his way to accept a posi-
tion with the Globe Gazette at Wah-
peton.
Rev. E. P. Robertson, president of
Wesley college at Grand Forks, N.
D., stopped off in Morris Monday on
his way home from the cities. He
was an old friend of the late DR..
Hulburd, whose funeral he came to
attend. Rev. Robertson will be re-
membered by many here as the Meth
odist pastor in Morris from 1885 to
1888 who was deeply interested in
church work in the city and also took
prominent part in the social and
civic activities in the city. He took
occasion to pay eloquent tribute to
the memory of DR.. Hulburd at the
funeral.
Glenwood Herald: Another in a
series of parties planned for a royal
good time was given Monday evening
when Miss Pearl Voss was hostess to
number of friends at a slumber
costume party. The evening was
spent in playing various games after
which a dainty breakfast lunch was
served by the hostess. The guests
were the Misses Edythe Jacobson,
Grace Werdin, Beatrice McCauley,
BERTHE Harrison, Josie Flaten, Jean
Smith, Hilma Flaten and Mines. M.
j. Sorfaten, Pearl Fashant, Frank
Beal and Martin Schiller.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

Louis McRoberts came down from
Eldorado township Tuesday where he
recently sold his farm. He was here
for the purpose of interesting some
of the Morris land men to hunt up a
suitable ten or twelve-acre tract for
him near some good town where he
can establish new home. A couple
of parcels near Morris are under con-
sideration.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

DR.. Game has been appointed coun-
ty physician. Tuesday night he was
also made city health officer. He has
accepted both appointments.
D. H. Fahrenholz returned Satur-
day morning from a trip to Mime
apolis where he was entertained by
friends after finishing his business
in the wholesale district.
Those who eat ice cream in Morris
will find the very best at the Lund ice
cream parlors where Kaldahl's famous
Glenwood ice cream is sold. Meet
yours friends there. adv.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw, eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 7th of
every month. Painful head and eyes
made painless. Price always lowest.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells returned
the first of the week from a trip to
the twin cities and Rochester. While
in the latter city they were afforded
an opportunity of visiting the Mayo
hospital and the splendid new hotel
erected by the Mayos recently.
Guy Stewart has purchased the
three lots at the westerly end of West
Eighth street from Fred Seamans.
This is one of the most beautiful
building sites in the city and Mr..
Stewart intends to improve it by
building a modern home there this
summer.
Andy Sundby is spending a few
days in the twin cities this week look
ing after the selection of more fixtures
for his store building on Atlantic
avenue which is being fitted up for
business soon. Mr.. Sundays plans
are not fully matured and is not ready
to announce the nature of the enter
prise which will open in his building.
He has spent lot of money in i'm
proving the place.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

Mrs. Roberts, of Donnelly, was the
guest of Morris friends Tuesday.
See the green hot air furnaces in
the J. H. Mcclure show rooms, 523
Pacific Ave. adv.
WANTED. ALL kinds of scrap iron.
Will pay So ton. See Jacob
Rudnicki, Morris.
See the new built-in bath tub at he
]. H. MCGUIRE show rooms. 523
Pacific Ave. adv.
Shoes, Shoes, Gents Furnishings.
Closing out sale at Fahrenholz's
Opening day May 25th. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. joni Litschauer were
made happy yesterday morning by
the arrival of baby girl.
Lawrence Flatner came down from
Fargo yesterday and will spend few
days at home. He is employed in a
Fargo bakery and is doing we'll.
Tarts, turnovers, Marigolds, Bis
marcks, raised doughnuts, rolls and
strawberry shortcake baked fresh at
Linne's Bakery tomorrow. Leave or
ders. adv.
Frank Hancock leaves next week
for tennessee, N. D., where he will
begin erection of a handsome Cath
Ollie church, contract for which he Sc
cured last year.
Don't forget that we do all kinds of
picture framing and that we guarantee
all the work. A new line of mould
ings just received which afford a wide
choice of frames. The Suckstorff
Furniture Store. adv.
Johnnie Hogan and Rudolph Eek
returned last week from Devils Lake,
N. D., where they have been engaged
on a painting contract. Both expect
to spend few days in Morris before
receiving another assignment out of
town.
Fred S9amans went to Herman
Tuesday afternoon where he will spend
few days looking after business
matters. He has been here for a
couple of weeks and will return to
Morris for little longer stay before
he returns to his home in Iowa.
The Christian Endeavor convention
will be held at Willmar, May 10,
20 and FL. Among those from Nor
ris who plan to attend are Olive
Lund, Alice .Tomlin. Ray Sorenson,
Marie Brisbane, Thelma Adams,
Phillip Johnson and Florence Ring
ness.
VIM. Brandt, Morris popular tonsor-
ial artist, has installed a new cash
register at his shop. The machine is
provided with keys for nine BARRIERS
but only four are in service at the
present time. Chas. Leitte has been
assigned the top KEY but say he won't
object if any of the other BARRIERS
about the shop deposit money in his
till.
R. H. Wellington, representing the
Duluth street railway company, ar
rived in Morris yesterday and is atthe
Merchants hotel. He is looking for
young men who desire positions as
Duluth conductors and motormen. He
will be at the hotel till four o'clock
this afternoon and will be there again
next Wednesday. Mr.. Wellington is
a cousin of W. C. Bicknell, formerly
- -
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

S. A. Hunter is recovering from
his injuries sustained in a mail car
last week when a transom fell onto
his table SCATTERING the glass and
cutting his face and hands. He is
mail clerk on the Browns Valley
line.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-19

Shoes, Shoes, Gents Furnishings.
Closing out sale at Fahrenholz's.
Opening day May 25th. adv.
David Remmele's facial beauty is
slightly disfgured as result of the
actions of an liberated tooth.
The Spence hot water boiler is a
marvel. See the same set up in the
show rooms of ]. H. Mcclure. adv.
Mrs. J. H. Devenney returned Tues
day evening from a visit with friends
at Minneapolis and Prior Lake.
Harry Adams is looking after bust
ness matters at Webster City and
other points in Iowa this week.
Stewards orchestra will give a
dance at the Star theatre Alberta May
"a. Those who wish a good time
should prepare to go. adv.
Kaldahl's famous ice cream at
Lund'G ice cream parlor can be bought
by the dish or in bulk. Take some
home to the folks. Only IS cents per
quart. adv.
Come in and look over our line of
rocking chairs and parlor furniture.
We have some decidedly good bar
gains. The Suckstorff Furniture
Store. adv.
H. H. Wells received his new Pack
ard runabout automobile yesterday.
1t is twin six. 80 horse car, and
has the disticnction of being the finest
car in Morris.
Prospective purchasers of lawn
mowers should see W. C. Light be-
fore making purchases. He has fine
new line which cannot be equalled for
the price he asks. adv.
G.. w. Suckstorff has joined the
ranks of the Ford owners in Morris.
Last Saturday he appeared at the
wheel for the first time. The car will
be used for pleasure and light de-
liveries.