davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
c. F. RIDER, Agent, Lime
CASE SET FOR HEARING.

CASE SET FOR HEARING. There will be jury of twelve
citizens and all the a
continued iion '' aee tacles and the will
w 10 nrov him uv while attention and proceed
Taylor will forth his hsS S usually are gwen Sl""r
60 ,bou ,ron, cases. in Common Pleas
cod NOT nossblv be guilty The following the Of char
such acterS;
Judge-Dr w. H. Rheinfrank.
Clerk-E L. Blue
Court Bailif-Geo j. Munger,
Sheriff.. L. Kingsbury.
Prosecuting Attorney-Capt Geo. Greenhalgh.
Defendants Attorney-Col. A. V. Newton.
Complainant-G. B. Lownsbury
Defendant-T. M. Franey.
Witnesses-J j. Amon M. B. Cook, NJ T. Graves, F. E.
Woodn F. E. Bowers, d. K. Holenbeck
Jurors-George Munger, John Wilson, w. P Adamson,
George Emmerich, R. c. Pew VIM Mills, c. F. Hollenbeck
Henry c. Leydorf NJ u Jerrett R. j. Kazmaer Fred Hoffman,
d. C. Whitehead
Taesmen-Dr Knsley c. L. Maddy w. j. Veitch DR..
d. r. Garfield, A. C. Fuller ct al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
c. P. CHAMPNEY
THE EExALL STORE

we have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative, Trlal size, 10 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

Charles TrcuSrhcll. at IIckel juno
ton.
They have the congratulations
of large circle of friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11

Tt Is Hereby Resolved, Fly the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham mer of Commerce, that Congress .no.-.. give all possible aid toward the construction of q comprehenslVe and extensive system of wagon roads that will render possible the opening LID and settlement Of the great inter- for of Alaska, and the economical de- ve,opment of her rich resources.
 Copies of these resolutions have been forwarded to the memners O. the Washington delegation in Con- gress, and to many other members from other states personally knoWn to the members of the Alaska bureau.
 \ request has also been made by the bureau that similar resolutions be passed by the other commercial organizations of the Pacific coast, and that they be sent to the repre- sentatives in Congress with request that action in line with these resolu- tions be given the support of the Cor gressman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11

tie larger papers, and if the news is tarbled and unreliable, the smaller papers have TO means of Knowing Il until the damage done is irrevoca'le
 Our readers should take the dis patches nowadays with grain or salt. We publish them as they are received, verbatim, but the fact they are contradicted next day is ample evidence they were issued without authority for their statements.
 But the daily space writer calmly continues killing countless millions - with his typewriter!
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
TOO FUNNY FOR ANYTHING.

Photographic news from Juneau re- gently says that thirty-fve GaNtineau Channel Republican delegates to the Seward convention held love-feast auu from Hh.t vas s.,: it is evident that they will control the convention, nomlEate Wlokershan1 for delegate to Congress and Shackleford for Ma tional Committeeman. "Wouldn t that rattle your slats.' as d rough neck said to Judge Moore at Nome, when the Judge decided a case against him.
 If that bunch think they an pull the wool over the voters eyes in such d co"rse nla.lEor. they have another think" coming. IoC juSi wait. The cgtt has juSi begun; and while thus far. the fight las been purely against Shackleford, from now Oil it will in clude the delegate as wei hetc nj kan Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
MR, BROWN HAS
 BIG IMAGINATION TELLS VIVID STORY OF NORTH Peddles Large Quantities of Dope Stuff tc Fl Paso Reporter and gets his Name in Print-Suppnsed to Hail from Seattle.
TELLS VIVID STORY OF NORTH

Or all the champion prevaricators that went to the states from Alaska and told of the great wealth they had gained in the north, J. c. Brown is prohohly the greatest. ln Fl Paso, Texas. Herald appeared the following account of his experiences in the north:
 "Out of the thousands who have gone up the valley of the Yukon and the frozen gold fields of Alaska, J. c. Brown. of Seattle Wash, and guest with his wife at the Paso del Norte hotel, is one of the few who has come back with gold. MT. Brown arrived in Fl Paso Friday afternoon from Kansas where he annually visits his parents and leaves Sunday afternoon for Seattle, his mining headquarters
 "In speaking of his mining inter ests in Alaska he said: I discovered my pay dirt in the fall of 1904. It was on the third beach line, or where an ancient sea once rolled in. Other claims were established along the same line and millions were mined from this stretch of land. l still have my claim, but no longer engage in the active mining, having mining company doing that for me. The old placer method has been replaced by hydraulic mining.
 "'Last summer, during ten days. went through my sluice boxes and found $S65,O0O in gold. During the winter the soil is cut out like rock and brought to the surface to thaw out The piles are then handled by hyrdaulic power and every square inch is searched for gold.
 |" Our camp is up on Boring sea, about 1,4OO miles north of the last point the proposed federal railway will touch, and while this road will affect us little, as we do all our haul ing by packs, it will do tremendous things for Alaska, which is mar vellous empire inr itself. with bound less resources.
 /" Nome is rather quiet now com- pared to what it was in the early days, and this is because machinery has largely supplanted the work of the miners. I have seen men make and lose great fortunes and return to make and lose them again. Some times I have thought that it would be better if some had never struck pay, as the gold had ruined their lives.
 "'One young fellow in claim near my own took out $75,000 in season. He became absolute and blew it all in. Now he owes the bank of Nome $2O,O0O has nothing and going about with a pack and searching for re- turn of luck. It is wonderful coun- try, and rich in all those big primi- tive things that make the poetry of Robert Service
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11

Fairbanks, 35; cloudy calm.
 Salcha, 40; cloudy calm trail soft.
 Richardson, 33; inches of snow, cloudy calm, trail muddy.
 Mccarthy, 40: cloudy calm.
 Donnelly, 32; cloudy calm, trail bare.
 .McCallum, 12; 3S inches of snow, clear, south wind, trail soft.
 Paxson, 12; 27 inches of snow, clear calm, trail soft.
 Hogan, 40; clear calm.
 Copper Center, AZ; no snow, clear calm, trail bare.
 Tonsina, 30; inches snow, clear calm, trail soft.
 Teikhell, 25; IT inches of snow, clear calm, trail soft. Beaver Dam. IS; 36 inches snow, clear calm, trail soft.
 Wortman's, AS; IS inches of snow. clear calm, trail soft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
WORKING FOR
 ALASKA ROADS
RESOLUTIONS PASSED RECENTLY
Seattle Chamber of Commerce Passes Resolutions Urging Congress to R1,iid More Roads and to Grant Full Territorial Government.

The following resolutions of inter- est to Alaskans, were recently adopt ed by the Alaska Bureau of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce:
 "Whereas: The National resources cf Alaska are now administered by numerous bureaus of the Government under the direction of officials unfa- miliar with conditions in Alaska, which has resulted in inefficiency, confusion and curtailment of the de- velopment of Alaska; "It Is Hereby Resolved, By the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, that the adm'lis' tration of all national resources in Alaska, other than those of scientific research, should be placed in Board resident in Alaska. and it is
 Further Resolved, That Congress be urged to grant to the people of Alaska as full a territorial form of government and measure of home rule as was granted to other tsr:i- tories."
 In regard to the necessity of wagon roads in the development of Alas ia the bureau passed tho following reeo- lutions:
 whereas, The rich and varied re- sources of Alaska can be deevloped only with the construction of wagon roads and railroads;
 Whereas, The Governr-Et is no" constructing between four and five hundred miles of railroad in Alaska the successful operation of which is dependent upon the settlement and opening up of the adjacent country: and
 "Whereas, The Government has constructed in Alaska some nine hun dred miles of wagon roads, whicL have proven of inestimable value in the development and settlement of Alaska;
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
KILLING COUNTLESS MILLIONS.

Although newspaper chaps are, as a rule. the most harmless chaps in the world they have killed millions and millions of men the past two years. New York has Headquarters for the most ruthless band of murder day has passed that they have not slain their thousands.-andi in most instances with the same ease as did Samson.
 English, French. Germans, Italians, Montenegrins. Russians, Bulgarians, Mexicans,-all have died the death, at the hands Cor pens rather) of the facile space writer.
 When time hangs heavily on the hands of these bandits in journalism they seize their trusty pens and-zlp! another million men die in the war bu!dened European countries. Villa plays hide and seek with the Ameri- can troops; the President changes his mind hourly in his Mexican policy;
 
 is not worth continental durn;-all the lurid, murderous fabrications emanate from newspaper row in New York.
 England likewise killed her war prisoners; slaughtered few spies, and executed a few war maneuvers- in the minds of these prolific expo nents of the truism that the pen is mightier than the sword.
 Villa is seeh at every point in Mex ico; Americans are murdered; plots discovered, and the people melted to a murderous rage by these artificial news-mOngers.
 And it's wrong! All wrong! There is enough news. without resorting to absolute fabrication; and the lies and half-lies sent out by these paid agi- tators stir up peoples passions, and render the real reports of happenings abortive by the fact that the people have been deceived so much that when a paper publishes the fact that Villa is caught or the news of an inn portant engagement, no one will be- lieve it.
 There should be law passed pro- hibiting misleading stories being cir culated from the news centers, where they are known to be such, and where their sole aim is to secure a greater selling power for the papers starting them.
 All the small papers in the ctun- try receive their news service from
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
TUESDAY, APRIL ii, 1916
A PROPHECY.

A PROPHECY. ~ ARRTAGEs without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with N woe. ~ Around the world thoughts will fly
 In the twinkling of an eye Waters shall yet more wonders do. Now strange. shall yet be true. The world upside down shall be. And gold shall be found at the root of tree Through hills men shall ride. And no horse nor ass be at his side. Under water men shall wall.. Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk. In the air men shall be seen In white, in black, in green. Iron in the water shall float As easy as a wooden boat. Gold shall be found mid stone In land that's now unknown. Fire and water shall wonders Go, England shall at last admit Jew. And this world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
 Mother Shipton. 14s6-156O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11

Caught in a Cabaret is scream
 comedy in two reels with Mabel Nor
 mand at the Empress tonight at S:1O only one show. Change tomorrow evenings
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11

Miss Jessie Kapp, direct from New York City, has taken position at the Valdez Turkish Baths. Miss kapp IS an expert masseuse and comes highly recommended. It
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
Democrats Meet Tomorrow.

Democrats Meet Tomorrow.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Valdez Democratic Club will be held at the office of George J. Love, tomorrow, Wednesday night, instead of tonight. Z
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
Masonic Meeting

A special meeting of the Valdez Lodge No. 16S F. & A. M. will be held Wednesday, April 12, at 8 p. m. Work in the E. A. Degree.
 2 ED WOOD, Sec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11
No Match For Him.

Freshie-What was the professor try ing to explain to you?
 Senior-He has a new theory about gasoline.
 Freshie-Yes, and I'll bet it will blow up, like all his other theories.-New York Globe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11

The launch Shamrock, Captain Tim Marcum left this morning for Ella mar and way ports, carrying good list of passengers and the mails.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-11

Joe Stanton and wife were return ing passengers on the Admiral Wat son after spending several months il the States.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-11
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
ocAsEY At TIE BAIT the THAN

CASEY AT TIE BAT" the Trian.
Isle DeWof Hopper comedy to be
.aeen al the Central Opera House
Monday tells in picture from the
story Of the famous baseball poem
which Hopper has recited from count
less stages and at innumerable social
gatherings since II frs. appeared,
more than quarter Of a century ago.
1t viii be recalled that Casey the
inviacible slagser Of the Midwife
base bail team, came to bat one aft.
fternoon in the ninth inning Of
close game with a rival nine and,
when a bit was needed to win. in
sloriouslg struck out. leaving The en-
tire popuIaee of Mudyiue easpins
with amazamens and dronched in
Gloom
Tho uoem does no. reveal what ~.
toward circumstances i. was tha
caused CASEY TO fall down 80 eriev.
eouzly at crucial moment This
mystery the picture promises to
eleae un.
eas-r f. tho star hitter of Mad
E.'tes teom Resides his job and his
6afl D'aTa he aa two Other Hfas
fa In liea Pc Has n eeea affection
ta- tu Er's niece. and he is in love
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-11

Crowned King of the Screen
Francis X. BuShmar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

EXPLAINED

Dale CrameT was attacked at
Hoytville Saturday night and struck
in the head with a hammeT. Mr.. Graz
mer was with the McComb band
FiRdlay Republican.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

TAKE IT TO THAT COURT.-t
will be well for labor and capital and
the country generally if the Adam
son S-hour day act is tested in the
highest court under our form of gov
eminent.
Capitalists look upon the demands
of the railway brotherhoods as a pis-
toI-at-the-ear extortion. There is no
question but public desire is for the
S-hoUr workday in all Vocations pos
sible, particularly as to federal jobs
and those of interstate or public util-
ity nature.
Putting this issue before the U. S.
supreme court will demonstrate
whether the people can have what
they want under the U. S. constitu-
ton as defined by that court, or
whether such calamity ASA tie-up of
all the railways can only be met by
strike and all the bloody, wasteful
business of strike breaking. It is pos.
sible that the railway brotherhOods
and the half-dozen or so combina-
tons of capital that run the railways
have given too little Importance to
the fact that such strike as has Just
been barely avoided would have been
nationwide matter, affecting,
through loss, hardship and embar-
rassment, not only every home in
the land, but also the very conduct
of government business at a time
y71haT orovaTnr1enf hIIsiness abo11Id be
fully prepared for serious events;
and that such a matter, under such
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09


nary. grounds, with specific legal aU-
thorization, for government interior
ence. If the supreme court surprises
itself and everybody else by getting
around to an early decision on this
Adamson law and knocks it out, the
president of the United States will,
on Ian. 1, have the toughest PROPOSE
ton on his hands known in all the
history of industrial disturbances.
, A commission is to investigate and
report on the workings of the S-hour
day plan. What if this commission
finds that, because they have to pay
hundreds of millions of dividends on
water the railroads simply cannot
adopt the 8-hour plan? Surely then
we would have a clearly defined, I'M
avoidable issue between fictitious
values and humanity, between crook
ed finance and millions of people,
and all honest capital would be with,
the laborers, as a matter of self-in-
terest, it for no other reason. -
ONE OF CHARLEY'S BOOSTERS.
It's St. JohR Carney, formerly U. S.
consul general at Munich, who was
forced out of Office by Pres. Wilson,
has arrived in New York breathing
fire and birthstone. He will take the
stump, he declares, for Mr.. Hughes
at once and proceed to brand Pres.
Wilson, as well as the U. S. govt, as
But he will first have to deny-or
explain utterance attributed to
him by credible fellow passengers,
viz:
81 wish to God, 1 had been the man
who fired the torpedo into the Lusi=
tania." .
Mr-Hughes, even. as aggressiYely
as he bids for the hyphenated sup
port, will hardly endorse such a de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
Or. KENNY COMPARES,
MAN TO PLANT LIFE

Tonight will be young peoples night
at the revival meetings at the First
Baptist church. The special music for
the evening will be rendered by MIR.
and Mrs. Kenneth Foster. Mr..
Kenny.s subject for the young people
will be THE Call to the Greater Life. y
In his sermon last night on the new
life b. said that the one who refuses
to accept the facts of Christianity and
the new life because he cannot under
stand all about it is manifestly unfair
Such a person." he said, docs not
subject anything else to SO unreason-
able test Take the grain the farmer
plants for example. Nobody, not even
the most learned biologist, knows how
that small gain is changed into the
living plant. But any everyday person
knows the conditions under which it
may be changed And so the farmer
plants the seed without knowing how
its terminates, but is sure that it will
terminate, and in due time his faith
is rewarded
Neither can anyone understand how
belief in Jesus Christ will produce in
a man a new life, but it has done sc
as the experience of many people will
testify. There Is that higher plane OF
life to which the most cultured person
that ever lived does not attain with
out that process which the Lord de
scribed when he said to Nicodemus
Eye must be born again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
EACH SCHOOL DAY
MEANS ABOUT $40
TO REAL STUDENTS

Statistics showing that every day
spent in school means SO to the aver
age student we're presented this morn
Ing at high school chapel services by
=. G. kenney, field representative for
franklin college, when he spoke on
Education and Efficiency"
A young man from the time he en-
tiers the First grade until he gradu-
ates from high school puts in 2,160
days. Increased earning power for the
next forty years, however, is more
than $4,000. The man without an
education averages $3.50 year, while
a man with a high school education
averages $1,000 a year, he declared.
President Thwing of Western Re-
serve college has shown that a man
without a college education has one
chance in 10000 of obtaining leader
ship, the speaker said. A man with a
college education has one chance in
forty. Any person can get college
education if he has the will, declared
Mr.. Kenney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
PEskY LITTLE GERMS ARE EVERYWHERE.
What's the use.

What's the use.
Now that those in charge of health
affairs have decreed that the germ
colony must vacate from its former
habitation at the free lunch counter,
temporary peace at least was the hope
held forth.
However, it's something else now.
Mr.. Cigar Smoker, did you ever con-
slider or contemplate what tremendous
chances you are taking on your health
when, after purchasing a brand new
perfecto, or something similar, you
insert the tip of the weed into the
innocent looking cutter adjoining the
cigar case?
A Richmond medical man has ex-
planned the why and wherefore.
The cutter contains germs-millions
and millions of en-
The reason is simple enough. The
cigar smoker takes the weed, thor
oughly moisteas the same with saliva,
and then inserts it into the cutter.
This process is repeated hundreds of
times each day. 1t is easy to see how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
Ticket Selected
for g. @. P. Race
FOR GOVERNOR.


James p. Goodrich of Winchester.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR,
Qong term)
Harry S. New of indianapolis.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR,
(short term)
James E. Watson of RushviIIe.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Edgar D. Bush of Salem.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Ed Jackson of indianapolis.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
Otto L. KLAUS of Evansville.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE.
Uz McMurtrie Of Marion.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
EIe Stansbury of WiIIiamsport.
FOR REPORTER SUPREME
COURT.
Will H. Adams of Wabash.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
TION dSC GiitS VI NtHSSIHCSh
FOR STATE sTATIsTIcIAN.
Henry A. Roberts of Carmel.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE. SECOND
DISTRICT.
David A. Myers of Greensbure.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE, THIRD
DISTRICT.
Lawson M. Harvey of indianapolis.
FOR APPELLATE JUDGE, NORTH
ERN DIVISION.
{. A. Dausman of Goshen.
FOR APPELLATE JUDGE, SOUTH
ERN DIVISION.
Ira c. Batman of Bloomington.
DELEGATES-AT-LARGE.
Will n. Hays of Sullivan.
Fred A. Sims of Frankfort.
Edward c. Stoner of Anderson.
James A. HemenWay of BoonViIle.
ALTERNATE DELEGATEs-AT
LARGE.
Albert 3. Conradt of kokomo.
A. L. Pfau of Terre Haute.
Louis Moore of Fort Wayne.
Summer A. Furnas of Indianapolis.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-AT-
LARGE.
Walter B. Riley of Calumet.
J. w. Dunbar of New Albany.
CONTINGENT ELECTORS-AT-
LARGE.
Thomas N. Davidson of Greensbure
D. NJ. Foster of Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish it to
look we'll the rest of the year. The
March winds have a strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay all
Summer unless removed, Now is the
time to use othine-double strength.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money II 1t
fails Get an ounce of othine-double
strength, and even few applications
should show wonderful improve
ment, some of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
Every Family Needs
this Splendid Remedy
Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs
Recommended for Con-
stipation

stipation.
When a remedy has stood the test
of critical analysis and strong compe
tition for over quarter of century
and establishes itself as the indispens
able household remedy in thousands
of homes. it is pretty good evidence of
its efficacy.
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin has been
on the market since 1889, its use being
gradually extended until now it is gen
orally regarded by druggists ar the sta
pie family laxative. 1t is combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs, free from
opiatess or narcotic drugs, gentle in its
action and positive in effect. 1t costs
only fifty cents bottle and can be
purchased in drug stores everywhere,
MIR. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ashland
! avenue, Baltimore, Md. wrote DR.. Cald-
we'll recently that he had tried about
everything without being helped until
| he got a bottle of DR.. Caldwells Syrup
| Pepsin. which he considers the great
! est known remedy for Indigestion, con-
| stipation and stomach troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
TO ACT
SOON AFTER EASTER

S. E. Nicholson, editor of the Amer-
can Friend, has received an invitation
to attend meeting in Indianapolis
next Tuesday which has for its pur-
pose the formation of state fedora
ton of churches. The meeting will be
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. at II o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-07
FEW WOMEN WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, April the Q.
fashioned girl who used to hire gu
is thing of the past. The state fir
employment bureau can't find enou'
of that once plentiful species to sat
fy the demand