davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Homemade Mince Pies at the Ar cade. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

The best dinner at the Arcade Cafe. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

A new line of heaters priced right, at Mead's. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

An up-to-date line or cook stoves and ranges at Meats. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Fresh candy at the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Location notices, both quartz ant placer, at the Miner office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Pictures developed at the Valdez Drug Company. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Fresh Augustine & Kyer Butter Krisp and Queen Victorias at Hunts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Hot corn bread and baked new po- tatoes after p. m. at the Arcade. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Talde, Drug Store. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

We're on time like the clock. City Express. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Valdez Drug Company has a fin line of School Stationery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03

Hand laundry. Phone 81 Mckinle: St. .f
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03
\ Big Shipment.

Just received. fresh line of Haas Candies. the kind you like, at Levy & Ross If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-03
Daily Weather Report.

Myrtle F. Billings. Obs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
GASOLINE ONCE A BY.PRODUCT.

GASOLINE ONCE A BY-PRODUCT
Chemical Engineering: It is inter
.esting to note how despised and per
haps, for the time, harmful by-pro.
duct may develop into the chief pro.
duct of an industry, and shortage
seriously affect the general comfort
and economy of our lives.
Just now, gasoline is an everyday
example. In the time of the early
coal oil lamp, many dangers lurked in
the poorly refined oil, and every eff
fort was made to increase the yield OF
kerosene and remove for this reason
the gasoline from the oil. This gaso-
line was then little more than a waste
product, to be disposed of when pos
sible or thrown away and allowed to
evaporate, or even run into the rivers
with the resulting dangers of fire.
Now all is changed, and the utmost eff
fort of the chemist and engineer is
called for to devise means of increas-
ing the yield of this despised by-pro-
duct at the expense of the higher
boiling fractions in the crude oil. The
takes part in the research
to meet the situation, and even legis-
lation is asked for to assist in regu-
lating the supply and demand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
GOPHERS ARE BECOMING MORE
NUMEROUS.

Many farmers are working just to
support a colony of gophers. They
either don't know how to get rid OF
the pests or don't realize what they
eat and destroy. Every pair costs the
farmer bushel Of grain year.
That is what the agricultural exper-
iment stations tell US, and it's true.
When the gopher comes out of his
winter quarters in the early spring,
he is very hungry individual, but
even then he is slow to eat anything
he does not like. His speciality is the
tender green shoots of the growing
grain, upon which he feasts raven
ously If the tender shoots that the
gopher destroys in early spring were
allowed to mature, they would bear a
great deal of grain. In badly infest-
ed fields the gopher destroys a great
part of the grain before it has 9
chance to get started.
Every farmer ought to kill the 60.
piers on his farm. 1t is easy to do
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

Get "Kill-Em- Quick and follow the
simple directions on the package.
"Kill- En- Quick" has never failed to
kill every gopher for l cent an acre.
1t is absolutely guaranteed, money
back if it fails. 1t is effective at any
time of the year when gophers appear.
IF every farmer in community
uses "Kili- Quick" faithfully this
year when next spring comes, there
won't be any left. You can use "kill-
En- Quick" any time, for gophers pre-
fer it's sweet taste even to the fresh
green shoots. Get it from Taylor
Drug Co. and Mccoy Drug Co., Minot,
or Wistrom Bros, Burlington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
NOTICE no BIDDERS.

Bids will be received at the office
of Martin jacobson for the erection
and completion of parsonage for the
Zion Lutheran church May 81, 1916
Check in the sum of 5 per cent of the
tender. must accompany all bids.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Builders and Traders Ex-
change, Association of Commerce Of
flee, jacobson Block, Minot, N. D.
5-1S-t2 MARTIN JACOBSON.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

There is a moral necessity that each
one must conceed to the other his
usefulness in the great scheme of
human affairs. Neither the individual,
the class, the union, nor the corpora
ton can have the laws and regula-
lions as they want them; there must
be common ground wherein the COM
mon people should have some say and
there is ground, if honestly present
ed from the moral standpoint, instead
of the standpoint of either financial,
or physical or political, upon which
the great majority of the whole peo-
pie are willing to stand The time
is rapidly coming when the common
people are going to insist on a COM
mon welfare league, for the common
good.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Now it seems that we are to have
the great railroad strike after all. 1t
has been mentioned heretofore that
there was a grave possibility of the
Adamson law being merely game of
bunc to tide over affairs until after
election was over. The railroad men
were advised, but they did not be-
lieve, and, why should they not take
their medicine like the rest of the de-
feated candidates? If the law does
not work out as they thought it
would, they should take their share
Of the blame and go ahead like the
rest of us have to do when we get in
bad politically or otherwise.
The wise man, be he laborer or
business man, will commence from
this time on to save up every dollar
he can, for future use. When the war
conditions break in Europe-and they
must within the next two years, he
will find many an opportunity to take
over the fellow who believed that ex-
listing conditions would go on forever.
It is not only history but mighty good
financering-it has been the science
Of success heretofore.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
RESULTS MAY BE AS THEY MAY

The people have chosen. 1t is up
to them whether or not they have
chosen wisely. All, however suffer
alike regardless of beliefs and mis-
takes made. 1t takes an extremely
strong man to stand up and say with
out reservation what he believes to be
right or wrong and take his chances
of election on that basis; the vote get
ter has a knack of telling the voters
what he thinks will please them, right
and wrong do not enter into the argu-
ment, nor does the results coming
afterwards. The people pay the
freight and in too many cases they do
not enter into the argument, nor does
the results coming afterwards. The
people pay the freight and in too
many cases they do it on a basis of
likes and dislikes Of the person run
ming for the office, or because che be-
longs to our party" Some day there
will be change Of ideas and the peo-
pie will demand facts and the man,
OF course, the people have right to
spend their money and their votes as
they see fit, but they should remembe,
that they are playing the game and
paying the freight.
The next four years will undoubt
eddy give the "two" sides of the case
the idea as to whether they like the
'bunc handed out to the average voter
or whether they would be better
pleased with the results obtained.
The people should rule regardles!
of their political beliefs, results fal
where they may.
We are the people, and, our mis-
takes be on our heads, even though
we may not be able to think quicl
enough to help ourselves in getting
what we most need.
II we have enough votes-who shall
say us nay?
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
THE PASSING OF DIR. LOWELL

The sudden and unexpected death
of DIR. Percival Lowell here last Sun
day was indeed sad blow to this
community, community which had
attained worldwide fame because Of
his great observatory and the great
work he had been doing for years in
the interest Of science. There was
hardly civilized country on the globe
but knew Of him apd his works which
leave him everlasting fame among
the great men Of the age. He
had but recently returned from a trip
through the north and west on a lee
ture tour in which he made lasting
impression on the faculty as well as
the students of their great colleges
by a mastery lecture on the science
of other worlds.
The whole people of Flagstaff, sim
cerely and deeply mourn the loss of
this great man and citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
AUTUMN IN THE MEDICINE BOW

At dusky dawn the coyotes cry,
The creak and moan of mountain
pines,
The wind arush FROM heights nearby,
Where the first shaft of sunlight
shines
This morning.
Saucy squirrels in cacheing rows,
Scolding DER their hidden store;
Sunshine Pickering through the
boughs,
In patchwork on the forest floor
This morning.
Juniper berries turning blue;
Ground grape flaming trails Of red;
Canon gentian's heavenly hue;
Pine cones falling over head
This morning.
Air with hint of snow astir;
Sky above so blue and clear;
Fragrance of the spruce and fir;
All make you glad to be just here
This morning.
Gramm, Wyoming. M. L. P.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

The Chicago Tribune calls Califor-
MIA the "boob" state of the Union and
suggests that they will have a Jap
governor in few years, who will last
until the eastern states come west and
drive him out. 1t would seem that
Hi. Johnson had put one over on the
republicans and made it straight
Wilson, Johnson contest as johnson
wins by over 100000 republican votes
and Hughes loses the state.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

This country is more sharply than
ever divided upon the lines of the fell
low who can make money, and does
make money, and the fellow who can't
make money and won't make money.
The fellow who says he can't make
money, won't make money and the
fellow who says he can make money,
will make money. There's your labor
problem in a nutshell.
A fellow may make newspaper,
or hay or books or even money, but
if ne thinks he can spend more than
he makes; or if he does not think and
spends more than he makes-and il
isn't a question of "makes"-it's
thinks, he's loser.
While we believe that the unions
have done great good to the laboring
man, does he ever stop to think that
he would be in ahelova fix if some one
did not figure out how he was going
to get his wages?
Our sympathies all lay with the
laboring mantle corporations car
take care of themselves, and they do
Because the average working man is
a working man, he is buncoed; since
he is willing to be, or at least usually
agrees to the proposition and vote:
that way, why shouldn't he be bun
coed? Sometimes it does seem az
though he demands it.
1t is very probable that the game
in the end will work out alright bu'
there should be a few thinks among
those who have to do the heavy lift
inO
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

AS near as can be predicted now,
the state of Arizona has gone "bone"
dry. Even Teller coming across the
state line with 'hic" on can be
stomach-pumped and evil days have
fallen upon the leggers Of boots, for
the law promises them few genera
tions in Jail in case the up-lifters Of
the law gather them in.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Four senators have been elected by
the republicans. Two are from Mari
copa, one from Yavapai and one from
Santa Cruz. Maricopa will send three
or four republicans to the lower house
and Coconino will send one. From this
it would seem that republicans were
becoming more and more human in
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

The burning question of the hour
is, whether it is the shortage Of boots
and shoes that have made the prices
of leather go up, or is it because there
is shortage of leather that has made
the price Of boots and shoes go up?
However, the price Of the goods is not
materially changed whichever atti-
tude you take.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Anne-I have had trouble with tu-
berclers, diebetises, tiedfoid bunions
and eriesyplis, but 7,433A doases Of
"Plankum's Desease Wallup" during
the past eighty years seems to have
cured me. Should / continue the
treatment
Well, Anne, a few hundred years
more Of the same treatment really
wouldn't hurt; but. you are getting
along in years and we would recon-
mend that you try spot-doctoring for
a while, just for few years, forty or
fifty, and if that does not help, write
us again.
Mrs. Willy-Willy-Are cigarettes
good for whooping cough?
No. The child should be taught to
smoke a pipe as soon as his draft is
good.
Young mother Should baby be
weened early?
Yes, if "paw" works nights.
Mrs. J.-My husband drinks up
every cent he can get; what can l do
to save him?
Pay him off in paper money.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Villa now kindly promises to kill
all Americans he can find in Mexico.
He has been mighty careless along
that line heretofore, but we hope he
keeps us out of war.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Regardless of all the other political
disappointments, Thanksgiving day
will be set for November Both, this
year. 1t will be rather tough for some
to be just as thankful as they should.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Notwithstanding the recent polite
al differences, the chances are that
Christmas and New Years will fall on
the same dates as usual this year.
People generally should prepare
themselves accordingly.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

1t doth appear that the republicans
have made good stand off with the
democrats in the next house of con-
gress, Notwithstanding the many
other intermingling of political trou-
bles.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

If The Sun pleases you better next
week than it does this week, you may
lay it on the fact that the regular
nut" who misspells things and gets
them all wrong, is over on the coast
looking into Governor Johnson's sys-
ron,
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

The popular vote SO far as COM
piled in the United States was, Will
son S,563,713; Hughes, 8,i60,401, CIV
ing Wilson a plurality Of 403,312.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Weather indications are that there
will be more cold waves and some
snow as the winter months advance
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Villa has ordered U. S. out of Next
CO. Wonder where in thunder we can
go next to keep out Of war?
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Well, what's the use2 If Teller
can't live without political job, why
shouldn't he starve to death?
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Wilson claimed he "kept US out of
war;" let him go ahead and keep us
out Of debt.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
HELPFUL HEALTH NOTES

B--I have continual pain in my
left side, what can do for it?
Change sides.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Ham is higher but hog is no lar
ger and the days are no longer,
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Will you pave your section of the
street next year if l will?
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

'Mornin' Tom; how's governin'?
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
s'Gets.It' Never
=. Fails for Corns |!
There's Nothing on Earth Like It
For Corns and CalluseA

"whenever you get corns and cal.
luses, don't experiment - Just use
Test and simplest thing know to use
just q few drops on in q few sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Patriotic Societies of Capital
Have Prepared Their Pro-
grams With Unusual Care.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
FEATURE AT ARLINGTON
School Children to Assist in Deco
rating Graves of the Ma.
tons Defenders.

Plans have been prepared with more
than ordinary care for the observance
in the National Capital Tuesday OF
Memorial day for the vast army OF
brave Americans who voluntarily met
death in order that the nation might
live.
The fact that Memorial day is a legal
holiday enables persons both in the
federal and private employ, together
with the pupils in the various schools
to unite in laying on the graves OF
these honored dead embiems of their
respect and affection and in listening
to patriotic and eloquent speeches by
distinguished men, including the Pres
ident of the United States.
The graves both of the known and
the unknown dead will alike be deco
rated by their former comrades in
arms. their possible relatives and their
undoubted admirers.
The national Sabbath" as it has been
styled by many, was instituted by Gen.
John a. Logan, first commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, in an order issued in 1868.
Criticism to the effect that this action
would serve only to keep alive the
memories and animosities of the four
by nearly half century of unbroken
observance of the day. in which pa
triotic organizations of all sorts now
partiCiDate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

memory. will be strewn with flowers.
I The committee in charge will be
under the direction of Capt. Fred Beall.
commander of Camp III. U. :. V. and
consists of Capt. John NJ. Hickey. John
T. Callaghan. r. s Denny. NJ. S. Rich
mond and w. l.. Wilkerson, with the
of Confederate Veterans. the several
chapters of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Ladies' South
ern Relief Society. Mrs. George S.
Covington is chairman of the floral
committee. Those who have bowers to
offer for the occasion may send them
on the date named. not later than ?
pm, to Confederate Veterans Hail.
1922 Vermont avenue northwest. The
public generally of the District of
Columbia. Virginia and Maryland has
been invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
United States submarine F-4 in Homo
lulu harbor. to be held in the Maine
section of the Arlington national ceme-

United States submarine F-4 in Homo
lulu harbor. to be held in the Maine
section of the Arlington national ceme-
terry at II o'clock Tuesday morning.
1t also has given notice of memorial
floral demonstration on the waters of
the Potomac river by half hundred
fair sailors aboard the U. s. S. Sylvia
This demonstration and the memorial
military and naval parade. which will
march from AZ street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and which will include
United States bluejackets and National
Guardsmen. will both start at 9 am
Daughters of the Confederacy to the
number of forty are to participate in
the naval demonstration on board the
Sylvia. The vessel will go from the site
of the old Long bridge up the river to
the Aqueduct bridge and return, and
en- route will fire salute in honor of
the heroes who have met with watery
graves Speakers who will take part
in the unions program include Rev.
James Shera Montgomery. Representa-
tive Meeker of Missouri. DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, the minister from
Cuba; Gen. H Oden Lake. national COM
mander of the union: DR.. Clarence J.
Owens. managing director of the South
ern Commercial Congress, and Repre-
sentative Raker of California.
Organizations participating in, the
parade will be the Confederate Vet
Grams. the Sons of the Revolution. the
Spanish Lineal Society and Mcintyre
Post. No. rs, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
President Wilson's Address.

The address by President Wilson is to
be the outstanding feature at the Ar
liugton amphitheater. Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. the Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Washington. will pronounce
the invocation; the musical program Is
appropriate and varied. and the speak
ers include II V. Speelman. past COM
mander-in-c chief of the Spanish War
Veterans: Rev. Henry n Couden. chap
lain of the House; Department Com
mander Huntoon, John Middleton, ON
Ger of the day. and o. H. Oldroyd. as
sistant adjutant general Rev. w n.
Gotwald will pronounce the benedic-
ton
Besides the Marine Band, the National
Quartet Of this city has been engaged
bv the Department of the Potomac to
furnish music at the exercises in the
amphitheater. The quartet. accompa-
MED by the Marine Band, will sing
Henschers Morning Hymn" and Buck s
Lead. Kindly Light" 1t Is composed
of Eliza beth s. Maxwell. Lillian Cheno-
veth. William F. Braithwaite, Joseph
K. SchofeId and Ethel Garrett Johns
ton, pianist.
Ceremonies of similar character will
be held by the same organizations at
the other cemeteries in and around
cemetery Of the United States Soldiers
Home viii be under direction of Col.
Stanton Weaver. senior vice depart
ment commander, and the parade will
form at the Scott building at $3.50
o'clock Those participating in the pro-
gram include Rev. II. Allen Grifith.
chaplain Of the home: Col. Weaver. DIR.
Thomas CaIver. Representative John r.
Farr of Pennsylvania, Col. Samuel r.
Stratton OF Post No. l and Rev. Father
Whalan. chaplain of the home. The
Soldiers Home Band. under direction
of John s. Zimmerman. and a memorial
choir. under direction of Mrs. Nellie B.
Kelser. will furnish the musical portion
of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Gen. Lake will be grand marshal, with
Col. julius E. Albrecht as assistant.
Washington Barracks Services.

Washington Barracks Services.
The ladies' auxiliary of Admiral
George Dewey Camp. United Spanish
War Veterans. assisted by the camp.
is to assemble at 1 pm. today at the
wharf of the Washington barracks to
hold memorial service. of which mu-
sic by a military band will be a fea-
ture. after which flowers will be strewn
on the water in honor of those who
lost their lives at sea.
Arrangements have been completed
for a concert to be given Memorial day
al the east front of the Capitol by the
Washington Drum and Bugle Corps
under direction of ]. Leonard Kidwell.
Four o'clock in the afternoon is the
hour set for the beginning of the Me-
mortal day services at the United
States national cemetery at Alexandria,
John A. Reeves, superintendent, which
will be held under the auspices of the
Sons of Veterans Gurnton r. Scott,
presiding officer will call the assembly
to order and the speakers will include
Rev. Eugene B. Jackson. Willard P.
Graves. Silas c. Robb, Maryland past
commander, and Rev. L. NJ. Ferguson.
The Alexandria High School cadets.
Capt. Conrad Johnson, will give the
salute to the dead, and musical num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

to Madison, N. j., where Col. McElroy
will deliver the Memorial day address.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. past senior
vice president of the Womans Relief
Corps, will make the Memorial day ad-
dress at Winchester. Va.
At the canoe regatta, to be held by
the Interclub Canoe Association at
Sycamore Island. the following events.
some of which are new, will be on the
program: Novice single. tail-end. in
termediate single, championship single
(open to members of the association
only, novice double. upset race, inter
mediate double, mixed double. cham
pionship double (open to association
members only. intermediate tours.
club fours and a fitting contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Irish-American Ceremony.


In accordance with the national Gus
tom. the Irish-American Union. the To-
cal club of the Clan-na Gael of Amer
lea, this afternoon at 4 o'clock will
decorate the graves of the Irish Amer
lean patriots inferred in Mount Olivet
cemetery. Edward j. Hart of New
Jersey and Joseph o'Leary of the Cath
Ollie University will deliver addresses.
Prayer is to be offered by Rev. Pat
rick J. Temple. c. U. P. T. Moran will
preside
Col: Samuel R. strattan. president of
the Pennsylvania Society of Washing
ton. D. c.. and past post commander
of the G.. A. R. here. has been selected
by the ladies of U. S. Grant Circle of
the G. A. r. to be the orator of the
day at the memorial exercises to be
held by that organization at the Grant
statue in the rotunda in the Capitol
today at 8 pm.
Col. John McElroy. past senior vice
COMMUNICATIVE chief and past COM
mander-in-chief of the Department of
the Potomac. accompanied by Gen. John
l.. Glen. U. S. A. retired. will journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
CARDINAL IS TO PRESIDE.
Holy Cross Graduating Exercises
Scheduled for June s.

Students at the Holy Cross Academy
this evening are to observe Madonna
evening. program of music and lit
erary numbers will be given. Members
of the graduating class are to read
original poems. Most Rev. John Bon