davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FAKE REMEDIES"
ADVERTISED

No doubt some Of the medicines
advertised are fakes, but these never
have any lasting success They
stand in striking contrast to the good
old standard. dependable remedies,
like. Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which has stood the test
OF time and for more than forty years
las been alternating the suffering Of
Womankind Such medicines are a
blessing 10 the community and VIA
continue their good work from one
generation to another.-AdY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on
hand for family use. A bottle of DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin should have
a place in every family medicine
chest. A trial bottle can be obtained,
free of charge, by writing to DR.: w.
B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St,
Monticello, Ill.,, or by calling at Ben
son, Smith & Co., wholesale dis
tributers, Honolulu.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
SACRED HEARTS, CHURCH,
FAIR is GREAT SUCCESS

The fair and bazaar held Saturday
and Sunday by the ladies of the
Church of the Sacred Hearts of Puma
hOu at the church grounds realized
the sum of $50".
Headed by Mrs, l.. r. Medeiros, the
ladies and girls sold articles of every
description on Saturday. Saturday
evening the Aflague sisters enter
tanned in song and dances. and yes
terday the Royal Hawaiian band
played throughout the afternoon. The
money goes for the general debt OF
the church, and not for the organ as
previously stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
NOTICE..

All members OF the Hawaii Racing
and Polo Association must apply for
their reservations for the luncheon in
the, club premises on Monday, June
18th, not later than Wednesday OF
this week. else they cannot be prop
erly cared Tor.
6494-lt
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
LEBARCE 0PEN;;
 YUKON SAILING
 FOR FAIRBANKS
FIRST THROUGH BOAT DUE TO ARRivS HERE WITHIN
 NEXT TEN DAYS

Advices received here during the past week were to the effect that the steamer Yukon. of the A.-Y. N Co.,. Is scheduled to sail from Whitehorse for Failb banks some time today Which means that Lake Le- barge is open and that the first through boat of the season will be here within he next ten days at the latest Other A.-Y N steamers TOW at the head of the lake whose departure for the lower river is eX. peCted this week are the Panama and Alaska
 It is understood that Dr. and Mrs J A Sutherland and Mrs. Emil Van Raes, together with several other Fairbanksans, are at White horse awaiting the departure of the Yukon It is also barely possible that Commissioner Riggs and party will be on the first steamer to leave the upper Yukon city, if they made good connections, as they left Seat tie on the morning of May 31.
 The position of the boats on the rivers is best told in the steamer bulletin of yesterday, issued by the local signal corps office It is as follows:
 Julia B-Down Nulato 3rd.
 Relance-Up Koyukuk river 3rd
 Jacobs-Up Nenana 10 p. m. 3rd
 Schwatka- Up Rampant, l D. n. 3rd
 Delta-At Fairbanks
 Atlas-Gp TOlovana for Fairbanks 3rd
 Yukon-Scheduled leave White horse for Fairbanks today
 No other upper Yukon river re- port.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
DELTA ARRIVES.

With small quantity of freight and mail from the upper Yukon and x. Co. steamer Delta reached town Saturday afternoon. The following were the names on the arriving passenger list s. E. Wing. William Aiken. R C. LaFavor, R. S Me Donald. Fred Reichert T. NJ. Lunde Mrs. Leslie Bennett, T NJ West, ;. Meherin, o. w. Fisher. j. n. Reagh. T. U. Utegaard E. L. Davis A Fl Handles.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
PIONEER WOMEN MEET.

The local lgloo of Pioneer Women Of Alaska held an interesting meet ing Saturday night. Two candi- dates were initiated into the order and other matters of business were discussed ana dispatched A social session followed the business meet ing during which George w Pen ningtoE, WHo had been invited to ad- dress the ieioo, told a story to the assembled members in his own ininltable manner. Refreshments were served, During the meeting a letter from the president of the iClr -F I
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
Town Gossip and Stories
By The IattIer.

Henry Ray Henry Ray IS always Good Story good for a story, and Teller ne IS lhnrr.of" a lrend
 to no: paper :urn in general Consequently when met him che day us; weaS and asked him if he hal mosrl atdjn and If he still had the famous cat, Henry perdooced'
 l. seems tna' Hent, ha, not been very regular in writing to home folks III Chicago. u having now been three or four mCpths since he wrote the last time. lie mas. how ever, been sending ali Of the local papers home. And in the papers enry has receive! considerable mention as d city councilman md dispenser of government seeds, hay ing received the latter duty al the hands Of Delegate WickershaIn l'ho annually sends a big bunch of all kinds of seeds to him for distribu- ton.
 Or course Henry's folks take notice when they see his name in print and their letters accordingly make mention of having read about him. AS stated before. however he has EC, lately answered their letters, md was not therefore very much surprised when he received on the relatives a card containing the fol lowing: Please send me sample of the seeds you have on hand for distribution and oblige"
 She Failed think I would nave To Make been willing to spend One Sac. the remainder Of my
 life in jail just to hear her say oh You poor fellow 10 me like she did to one of the in mates of the federal jail the other day And to see the sympathetic look in those blue eyes, usually so coquettlsh! An me 'Twould have been nothing short of heaven. in deed
 She" was selling tickets to the benefit baseball game played yes terday And her name will be found among the highest on the list of money eetters, for she spent considerable time and effort in help, ing to raise funds fer a good cause. In the course of her wanderings Naround trying to sell tickets this soung lady passed by the rear of the jail yard on Tlrner street There she saw carperter apparently en- aged in workin, on the high fence
 alch has just been finished.
 Where's my chance to sell one mory ticket" she thought There forf without more ado, she ap-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
HOFFMAN IS NOW
 RESTING EASILY

The latest reports from St Jo. sephs hospital were to the effect that Adolph Hoffman is resting easI- ly. Hoffman Is the man who was brought to the hospital Friday from Brooks by Dr. Melville G. Evans, l with Mrs. A. J. Pauli as nurse His { left les was amputated Saturday morning by Drs. Evans, Cassels and l Stevenson. The shock was great, but the man is pulling through 1 nicely, according to Dr. Evans. 1 Hoffman was caught in a cavein on Patterson & Finleys ground on Livengood on May 10. A pick ran through his right foot and the left leg was broken just above the knee and badly crushed otherwise The man was removed to Dr. Evans hospital and an attempt was made 10 save the limb, but the man con sistently refused to come 10 town for an operation, although he was told more than two weeks ago that part of his leg would have to come off Consequently, when he reached the local hospital the mem. Der was in state of decay, gan grene having set in. When they were amputaling the limb of the man the doctors discovered that the thigh bone of the leg was badly split
 Why is it foolish to educate the Indians?
 Because they are naturally well red.
 How many hours should you sleep each day?
 None. unless you are night watchman.
 TO THE EDITOR-A billfold would be no good for holding sheep. but then, a sheepfold would be foolish place in which to keep bills. Curious fact, eh, what?
 AICV OIIpIIANT.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

What is counter-attraCtion?
 A peroxide blonde with a ten inch pompadour who chews gum and says. "1 seen Bill to the dance las night.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

preached the nan and told him her mission
 T am sorry. miss. but | cant go, said the man.
 But you uust buy ticket any way and give it to somebody is you cant use it yourself" said the young lady. determination in hey eye
 Well. Id like to- you know but you see. it's this way: if had money 10 buy tickets 10 anything would probably have enough to pay my fine and get out of the bull pen here
 oh, You poor fellow. was heg neN. exclamation Then. going around d corner she leaned up against a building, and putting her hand to her brow, murmured good night" in a tone which would lead one to believe that she had trod on ground she wot not of
 The man she had attempted to sell, the ticket to was Eugene Traveller, the former we'll known local wrest- Ter
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

Why are there so many squalls at sea?
 Because the ships have so many berths.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

WANTED-Antimony w mine; state location, character and quantity of ores, and full particulars Address
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

inviting the Pioneer Women to at
 tend the meeting of the Pioneers tonight, at $ o'clock
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
v V V V V v O v U Q
 ADVERTISED LETTERS.

, Q Q Q Q Q co Q Q D . . 6 Q ( Ascenzio Blasi Bort, MarisCo. Calru, Jos. N Erisna, Johen Kris Irvine, Andrew Mcleod, Neil Nelson. J. A Nelson, Gust Nelson, Miss Lusa Norlil Albert. Organ, Pat Peterson. Walfrid Peterson, Carl Fred, Scribner, Wm. L. Skofland, rhrs. Shepherd, Edward R Shea, A. C. Stanley, N Tiboni, Gernano. Vukotic Ivan Williams, Mrs Lula.
 Registered Letters AnataliCa. C. A. Brown W A. ErenypZacer, Canako, kraeman, Frank. Linke, Oscar G. NiCkell. J David StenmO, John SailO, kyuEahniro. Tiboni Germano. TO THE EDITOR-f person ccln faint hoo he faint re.liugSe
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

No encouragement for a man who tries to elevate the stage" in this country.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

| 1t would be to return it 10 the per son who proltered it.
 For several days past Arthur has been taking one of the waiting regulars having laid off few days 1 Therefore his face was new to number Of people who visit the eating place. especially cheechacoes For Arthur ,pent the winter Out side himself and therefore has not had the opportunity to make the chacoes who have recently arrived here.
 One day last week two cheechaco ladies dropped into the restaurant | during Arthur shift. They went 1 back to box, expecting to shortly see the familiar physiosnomy oI 1 Bernie Carr appear through the cur tains, and were very much sur prised when new face appeared upon the scene Of course they merely thought that i was new waiter boy, not being aware that they were talking to one of the proprietors of the eating place. | Therefore the ensuing conversation was something like this. Hello. boy where's Bernie2 Ar" you the new boy around here?" Yes I'm taking Bernie's shift; he's lad off"
 And when the laIies departed one of them stepped up to Arthur and said Say, boy, you are very good waiter. There's something for you under my plate"
 Hurrying back to the box with no other intention of course, than to clean up the dishes. Arthur found the fourbits. And it has now, as stated before, gone the route of all other of Arthur's accumulated four bit pieces
 What Will The people of Cinema Become or town are now asking Cinema Now. themselves what is to
 become of their fair city. The reason is that Charles McDer mott. who has offciated as town bull' there for tbc past 13 years or since September, 1903 has ten dered hls resignation. Of course tue people of Chona are not afraid that law and order will not be preserved for very worthy substitute for MT McDermott has been appointed in the person of Richard Stein and Allan Morgan has been named as city magistrate by the new cit. council
 There never was but one bull at Chena except MT. McDermott, and that one only olficiatad for about a week Then McDermott was appointed Harry Wallace. now resident of Ester creek, was the first appointec. Mr MCDermott. who is now in Fairbanks. states that his plans for the future are as yet unsettled.
 To0 many mistake "hunch' fer heavy thinkllG.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

WANTED-Antimony ores; state price, percentages, analysis, quanti- ty can be delivered monthly, and points of delivery. Address Manu- racturer. Station c. New York
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

Headline: Man arrested in west ern town Tried to blow up theatre"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

FOR SALE.-Six Goose-neck Furniture Wagons. Length of body II feet, Width AZ feet. Height s feet inside. Three ton Maximum carrying capacity Original cost $50000 each and now in excellent condition Also One Team Horses. Age g years. Weight about 1500 pounds. Will sell very cheap. If interested write Lambert Transfer X Storage Co. BOT Pine St, Seattle. Washington
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
Brooks Is City eautiful.

are correct the residents of Fairbanks would do well to take lessons in cleaning up the city from the residents of Brooks, even though the latter is still in the mushroo n stage For, according to the re ports, the main street of Brooks located on creek bottom and on muck which is never dry. has been made into a boulevard which even Fairbanks would be proud to own
 The work on the street was all done by the residents and property owners this spring. The thorough fare has been nacadamized that is, gravel has been spread through out its full length, until now it is perfectly dry where an impossible swamp existed last summer.
 Williams Did "Lltt' Ahtha' take Took The the money? Now why Money, Too. don't you ask if the
 little bear over at the fire hall would refuse honey? Flo, the fact of the matter is that that fourbit tip has gone to join the other million, more or less, four-bit pieces that Arthur has accumulated during his lifetime Of course, cannot vouch for the story now being told on Arthur. as it is mere ly hearsay, but at any rate the four bit piece is reported to have dis appeared and nobody else but Arthur would think Of taking it after 1t
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

How many hours should you sleep
 each day? None. unless you are night
 watchman.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

If reports received dur. ing the past week from the Tolovana country are correct the residents
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

Too many mistake a ''hunch' fer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

Why is it foolish to educate the Indians?
 Because they are naturally well red
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

Mr.. Jos. B. Tueller announces a
planoforte recital by some of his
pupils at the Montpelier theatre on
the evening of March 18th. This will
be the first appearance of Mr.. Tuel-
ler's pupils In recital work since his
return from Europe, over year ago,
where he spent considerable time
under some of the best German
teachers acquiring latest and most
advanced methods In pianoforte In
strnctlon. The material fer the re-
cital has been selected with great
care, with an aim to please and en-
terrain and yet uphold a standard OF
the worth while In music. A
special feature will be- the rendition
of MendeIsohn's 9 Minor Concerto
by Miss Llllas Crane with orchestra
accompaniment. An opportunity for
hearing some really good music IL
hereby afforded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03
BASKET Rail- GAMES

The NJ H. S. basket ball squad met
the five from McCammon High School
ON the latter's floor Wednesday night.
Tho the game was not ~ fast and snap
py IS some the boys have played, there
was occasionally some very good play
ing on both sides. The final score was
% 10 ~ in Montpelier's favor, Mccain
mon has a good lineup OF clean fellows.
They play the return game in this city
tonight, Friday. March 3. The game
will be called At s o'clock.
A game Is also scheduled for Saturday
night in the pavilion between a team
representing the Paris Commercial Club
and Montpelier team. Sorenson, who
was the speed king" IN the NJ. II. :. =
few seasons ago; Bowen. one Of last
years guards: Richards, one Of Field
ing,s old stars; Hartman, M. H. Sc
''sllght Of hand" basket shooter. aud
others will be seen again In the local
team, the game win DO called at o'clock
In order that those desiring 10 attend
the pianoforte recital afterwards may
do 30. II lie rumored that Paris Is cum
ing over in force by special. ping pong,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

A four-Part Broadway FavOrItes'
Kalem production entitled. Mid
night at Maxims" will be shown at
the Montpelier theatre tonight. THE
Diamond from the Sky in two parts
and 9 one-reeI comedy will also be
shown.
Mrs. G. E. Wright entertained
twenty-eight lady friends at 500
last night After fifteen games had
been played, dainty luncheon was
served. The prize at cards went to
Mrs. Fred Ball Of Pocatello, and the
guest prize to Mrs. A. II. Vincent
The Farmers Society of Equity
sells Lion" Rock Springs, kemmer-
er aud Utah lump COAL Phone or
ders promptly delivered tn any part
of the city.
The public sale to be held by f. M.
Hoskins has been postponed from
March to March IL, on account of
the auctioneer not being able to get
here on the 4th. The sale will be held
at Byron Nelson's corral, two blocks
north of Brennan & Davis store.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialists,
will be in Montpelier on Feb. u, p,
%. "a. 20 and u. Office over Modern
Drug Co. In Paris Feb. p at the
Stuck home.
The Caribou forest rangers, who at.
tended the meeting at Idaho Falls
last week, all returned to Montpelier
last Friday and remained In the city
over Sunday. They held several
meetings with Acting Supervisor
Hastings to talk over matters per
tanning to the Caribou reserve.
For one week commencing March
l3 you can secure eight dollars worth
of tlne cooking utensils absolutely
free. The Majestic range man who
will be at our store that week viii
tell you how.-Nielsen Furniture Co
Fred Trussel has taken the agency
for the Pease Lubricant Carbon Re-
mover, scientifically prepared COM
pound for removing carbon and dir
from gas engine cylinders. It il
something new and 10 claimed to b.
the best thing for the purpose on thu
market.
When buying an article that Il
supposed to last life time, it pay,
to examine 1t carefully and be sure
An expert from the factory will be q
our store for one week commencing
March 10 to show you why you nee'
buy but once II you buy Maiesti
range Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03

Forest Ranger A. G. TolAnd OF
Auburn, entertained at O'Clock
dinner at the Hotel Rurgoyne last
Monday evening In honor Of George
Bentx. the retiring supervisor. Cow
ers were laid for nine, all being men,
beers of the forest service. After
ample justice had been done TO the
menu, fragrant havanas were passed
around and 1.-THE boys" passed the
evening in social chat While Elk
pressing their regrets to MT. BentK
that he was leaving the forest service,
all joined In wishing him abundant
success in his future work as a tiller
of the soil.
The audience which greeted the
Welsh singers last Saturday night
taxed the capacity Of the opera house
and had the seating capacity Of the
house been one hundred greater there
would rot have been q vacant seat.
The company is composed of twelve
native Welshnen, who are capable
giving a most delightful entertain
ment. While every number on the
program was greatly enjoyed by the
large audience, the especially interes-
ting numbers were, Come Where
My Love Lies Dreaming, The Men
OF Harleck" and the "Halleluiah
Chorus.n The trios aud quartettes
were also fine, The only criticism
that we have to make is that the pro.
grain was a little too short How
ever, we believe that every one felt
that they got their moneys worth.
The Masonic order, under whose
auspices the singers came here, real
lied neat sum from the entertain
ment.
The Montpelier Milling Co. will
soon have on hand 3 shipment OF
choice spring wheat of the Defiance
variety. Those wishing any of this
wheat should leave their orders at
the mill at once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03
Fire Damages Plumbing Shop

From some mysterious cause fire
broke out In Pendrey's plumbing
shop last Sunday night about $50
O'Clock. THE fire department re-
sponded promptly 10 the alarm and
soon had stream of water playing
on the blaze, but before II was ox-
tlnguIshed damage 10 this extent Of
about s2UO0 was done 20 Mr.. Pend
rey's stock aud tools. This lose Ia
partially covered by insurance. The
damage 10 the building will not ok
coed $500. Mr.. Pendrdy informs Us
that Frank IN & Hayes Of Pocatello,
who own the building, are willing 10
repair IT, for him, but he has eaeaFed
what no considers better location,
and by the first Of next week he Will
be ready for business In Hoover's old
drug store building, Just west Of the
Sidney Stevens Implement Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-03
DingIeites Take Their
Troubles Into Court

Nearly the entire population Of
Dingle and about two thirds that Of
MARLBORO were In Montpelier last
Tuesday as principals aud witnesses
IN an assault case, which resulted
from a scrap between Melvin Sparks
and Constable Henry Nate alta dance
held In DlGgle Oh the night Of Feb.
IL. Nate was arrested on the charge
OF having assaulted Sparks wife.
After the examination OF SCORE or
more OF witnesses, Judge Staley, be-
fore whom the trial was held, dis
missed the case without waiting 10
hear the arguments of the attorneys.
Ii appears that considerable III feel
ing has been engendeFed, M . result
OF q mlx-up, and there Is likely to be-
further trouble. The Examiner Ia
not Interested, one way or the other.
In this neighborhood quarrel, but
our advice to all parties concerned 10
TO forget their troubles. and get to-
gether and smoke the pipe Of peace
Nothing Ia ever gained by either side
In neighborhood quarrel, and II the
war spiritr Is permitted to increase
1t will be only = matter Of time until
an act Of violence, II not murder, will
be committed. Again we say to our
DIngls friends, forget your past diff
ferences and let the spirit Of peace
and good will supplant that Of hatred
and revenge.