davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

StrlrnIer al Saacnet % ioGIlet fi8i
in6til ban fooltes. 20 elmer cite
at bare lat / SpPnbetrpien bleu bal
al %Paen 'itnoen 900. Slion par 4
Aor gnmmen, bar gift % boeoe
minneapolis.
Saina ct Experiment. Mrs. @
Y. Nod'or0, ell HPges &uitrI o!
Ntooer I'll inn 9srn, bar ~ioreiat ii!
at bile oooptere ct Snoioucrbarn, on
ct loaonnt fan oporipeS. Nira. Nod)
ioro. Der Dor / W%inneopoIis. bar i'm
oeret og narnt interesierct Jig iol
Den reoc Mace, og peo of optugc ct a
oen5 Born / lin 6amiIie o. oporogt
oct blan0t line egne, mencr hlun iff(
nIene at hipIpe Oct SoIf. iom itan,
oS nGrnlcit, men ogiaa al anitille Ct
intcrc2iont Experiment mcO Senior
til. ON cn ao6 Cp0roqclie fan no.
llctte DC Stoponfcr, Tom Sen roc
4tdno in%Iminoclinbeb libcr mu0er. Ell
Ter ON ol2lc tro05 oft bill brn0c igicn.
ucm Wnocr boilfcIombelit 6orbolbe
Gn tnpper apinScs Seicr. Ger
meIOea / Nuiierne ON Wijia NnniC
Shella10, at bun Tor onltrcut 10 NAr
li0cn lptte0c op / oct nor0li1C &oo-
d)idliug Gountn og tog iiQ Ell Claim
/ Sfoqcnc nTr GcnaonQrrnicu, Tor
ser at gienninoe lin &clbrc0. Gre
Nur eitcr, al hun Dor fonrucn 6crop,
bIcp bun nolQt iii Superintcnoent ior
De tnue Sfolcr, lon GA bar / 0iltrif-
tct. 90 at Ser MI / bctte ionumc ii
thrift cr - StoIcr, itol Tor Ell bel
Gel uUrc en- Gslac al Nils Sbcl-
lou02 ihrr0iQc Yrbcioc. Nuu cr ito
dig pun Tartcn. cnten tilio02, poa
McltcrngQcn cllcr plalfcn0c Jig rem
Qienucm Be monQc &onoior / lin lille
Nno0. geo Si0cn at lit SfoIcorbci
sc bar hun pprct Den lcorl0e Strait /
NcpTQclien for bebre 9}cic, ~ og
ocrtil fonmcr, at bun III belt hor
Gicmuloct S%unoheien oq crfIrrca
Tor at prrc en- al oe IpffcIigitc apin-
Ser / belle 9toroueIten.
Snntcs nntnrliat npf. "a ,Soiepb
Glurf al Mem HitInono. &4l9.. .por
tommcn til minneapolis ipr at IoNe
liz Nrbci0e Ior SomnerCu. iputc@ oct
hom nutlrIiQt nof, at ban pnu Ga
Den trof Ell Niano, iom iog0e iig at
Gle Ell 9touh pco H~lbcrbecu. 2. Gof.,
~ M ioAtc en- (ieneitcQltt. @ouifc
nuturliQt blcp &c ltror cniQc ON @on.
mem, oN for life at ipilbc noQcn Sib
began man 'iQ 'trar neooper @aocn /
]}rtniug al Ncrnbancltutioucn. Sige-
Ioa nuturll0t lnnteS oct Wtunben fra
9tclp Hldlnuon0, at mon ml0crucl3
moote Ell WIono, Ser bouOc en- Tor-
BRING moo NufotG-Nanhcrcu, % at
ocnnc pllloiclig fom / Ell ilcn Tor-
lcQcnhcb pes / Ell frcnnnc0 &n life at
u lpIllNQllk lpllllllllk kNllNC III
ut bctalc 0c S35. Ran 'tulotc pao en-
Eloq, iunte@ heller life at nNrc mo-
net llbai Telcn. Gltb mere nutllrligt
bar oct, at Ben nctop leleoc Sicncr
lin Nu@bono tilhiUlp / benle
ga WunoCn rneo H|eanlngcn
par pooanocu0c o. trlteoe nleo bnn0c
% alt iom pn0t bar, % Qnlllfc
lotllrliat lpntc2 Ml2conlin Monocn
oQl0o set udr, at hans grbeio2herrc
)oo ON at lame oQino oe II Collars,
'ou uor tilopcrS / Elul1en eitcr at DC
$50 bar bctalt. ut Hdnd)crcn og
Ntonoen mco HcglliltQcn monttc lnn
zen ct Stco for at "fIarcre Napircr-
Ne" nnr 10 nntllrIilt nof, men at &c
Tie Tom tilbaQc, faIot oet til Ell %e-
Iun6cllc Ben pcntcloe SlcnCltc1llt
'nnifcliNt at bcQribc. Otter Nrlln-
)iQ Cpcrueiclic fnn0t ban BOG ogian
)rttc noflua notllrl.Qt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
1tnrn Dttknin.

Nm Hpitmcitcr. III Tpitmlcitcr
@lcnburn cr nouuunt Teinbart @iI
bcrtiol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
1nolaneet.
2n,nn.

artrn.
Nm %citnrcr. Benjamin 6 @hitc.
bill a. State Center or al @oarb q
Control blepen ubuppnt iii Neitrrcr
for Solootcrhlcmunct rch Wiarihnll-
tomr. Nr. @bitcbin cr II Mar gam.
mel % &cieron ira Spunifetri1cn.
Ut hmnorcsnariat @cbnrtsonas-
barn. Mrs. Niorn $oncc Nnrfiu@ i
&C @itt icircbc iioitc (or@hn0 lin
100.ooriac Nrbicl3onp. omQiucn al
fem @cncrntioncr. Nun cr u'T0pan-
liz rolf on rsria, % hu lpnca at
bare sc hcbltc llb'igtcr Ill cnom at
lcpc / NANCE Nor. MrH. Norfin2
rnr icNi i %rIonh % fom mco lin
Wfanb beropcr i 1914.
%nnrnrbcibe mcb Snmnmit. On
YfnnN pc0 Shenandoah bar iorrilc
llac naa Ell llonct original Wionhc
oiort ct Soro'mttc i'tono Tor ,iprh.
bTrplautrr %ltcbct'or at plric Emf
fct. Scr por inn Ncrc@ ltort. borcbc
han mch pdsicuoc Miclcmrmm 81
Toh bnbc Nuncr hpori Ell Gpnnmit
labninN a~nbraNtc3 Otter iQicu at
nTrc tillcpuct or &or6cn ecrnlco Jar
hil inr %orbbUrplnntcruc.
Nnc Hiuninacr / SiOnr Sim. Em
frinN 200 WiTnb / Gu0uhn SIuQtcrl
/ Siour Sim u%c0laQoc Sen soc s..
iQlcn Nrbcioct. % Der por GrrAt ior,
Of en- olmiuoclil Strcif lQicn ullhc
uhbrnbc. Strcltcruc flnoc0c orcr. at
set Qipnc %e'ic pu ole Nrbcihcrca
@icninNiUttclit citcr Sen lorriNc
Strcitc life pnr holot Ger bar lore.
foNct Smitiitninlcr ~ Cn0cl Nlooie
rptnQnc a. belt me Nolt. lao enhcl
Mrhciocrc, Ser bcltoN / StrcIttn, en-
fen ltocn piNcrc pur niitchjQc0c cller
pQiud llpct ANDRE mIuorc NOoc Stll
liuNcr.
Stiacnoc Eriicr pnn Nurnpocnhc
Der. StotCn4 Npor6 Of Control bar
rcb Sc crholoe @uo Tor %cpcrinN Al
observation-disclosures III &c 'orlticllllc
Initnltcr Qiort 0cn llbcbnNcllNc %
haQcl'c, at bi@ic %orcr cr ltcNct |
Tria ira 30 til - VroCcnt 'iocu Tor
riac Nur. &c iprlfIclliNc SlnNa
&lph az ,Nlc'f foltcr mi inu mc1ct nc
re. Suftcr fpltcr ntfltrnt Ell Collar
mere pr. 100 Vlno: hernlctiit nc0
lngtc SnNcr cr ltcQct Olcnnenliniill1
90 Troctnt llbcn Soc Mnrt9 1915;
Conner ira $3.50 til $3.50 pr. %t
ihcl; Nnritiftcr foitcr III en- Collar
pr. ao9'e mere enc l'ior; Hni'c cr
'tcoet ira 40 GcntS til 50, 10 pr. STf,
mehcns @Grreh on andre (eicr or
'tcoct opcr 20 Vrpccnt Grcmpelpi9
nrpnca, at Statcua NeNuinQ Tor "a
ocnITrreb olcnc inor bclpbcr Jig I'll
$500 mere cnb iilor.
%nlnpotrr or citcripnrNt NiunOt
Dem. Scr erholocr en- Nnoel DC Mil
liolcr. ionl Gllrppua triA'orclloc
Mfnater MI ilhbctnlcr / DC Torcncoe
Gtntcr. cr Tnrnlcrcn Sohn Coma uco
Grcaton. Mr. %onG bar ncnIiN Ell
GfpN mch %oluebtrrr. ~ nu 0ernc
SrUiort er mcNct citeripllrpt I'll Wc
nTrfolbcr, bar han / &untcr brepCt Ell
mcQct lenrcnhc SMnmrrhuN't Ser
pm No0cn 'cnhtc han ~ NnNnId0nm-
DER NolleotrT iii 2c3 Mioinc@. luor
eli itor Tabrlf lite bc'uttcr llQ mco
onbct emo tilptrtc WcOTrfolbc Tor &c
onicrcbe Nrmeer, % Here llnrrc Nor-
i~enDirNcr nil iclQe &olnobtrU bar
/ sc 'clcr Nur uTrct / nn0enlmoe
onh Tri@. ~ cnocl Garnlcrc. Der
hnpoc iauoamnc (rUr pnu III Sono.
bar hrunttct liz ocro'. men noQcn
eQcntIil nor N%nrtlcnc'tc hur Scr opN
Ter fife urrct Gale ON Nudr scr M
ncrinIoo nT'icn life or SHdt on TrIH,
bare SET fun itu'i,a. ioa h0r murQc
hn0uct lnntll iloitc SrT Iipr puu 'u0
holulc StChcr. hnpr (rnnaport'Qr.
hol0enc or 1unltile.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

9'anr &c former ceres susHriptiun. 'eno
helit Fo'i. caCg Sdniauelaulul SCI or uIis
icrr AZ leuNe lrie Eenac / olnriuoeliae S'ycpe.
Oh r, iiu TIE prrc dHioari.Ge 'or Ecugc. iout
ol,g boyie saG Selen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

opis &c liter "Eetprab. Vohen". arbe'ul ben
III GGboer o9 aierote. Sis Rem ct Sumner AZ
%ldoci M % "a - OF ienoer &c o. en- nj
a5cnucnt. inl hi NOT pioe at poaif,snne Bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
Nettelie.

8 bore TO iibite 9irsoagsmlmre
hopbc ser inbineeet Jig II fiebelig
SrnffeiI / Seilinesliiten / Ipertisie-
nlentct for oen norife Imerifolinie,
ibct Here al Satcerne bar albeles
mlisuiieibc. %i ~gienainer neoenior
Ben rigtigc SeiIingsliite fra Seem
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
GERMANY TRYING
 TO BUY SUPPLIES
AGENTS IN NEUTRAL COUN- TRIES ENDEAvoRING TO
 PLACE ORDERS

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Agents from various German shipyards' are re- ported touring every neutral coun- try in an endeavor to place orders for ammunition and other war sup plies. The contracts call for de- livery after March first.
 It is also reported that Germany is calling for bids for the construc- tion of two battle ships an dthat her agent had paid fabulous prices for two Brazilian cruisers now being put in commission by the latter government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
SENATE OBJECTS
 ID BRAND|ES
STARTS AN INVESTIGATION TO PREVENT HIS CON-
 FIRMATION
ANTICIPATE A FIGHT
REPUBLICANS DETERMINED TO PREVENT HIS |.
 SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The nomination of MT. Brandies by the president as associate justice of the Supreme Court which was predict ed would be objected to was brought up yesterday before the senate committee and objections were heard, which resulted in an investigation of the charges being ordered.
 From the objections heard, it is said that it will take several days before final report will be made by the committee. Many predict that he will never be confirmed by the present congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
FISHTRAP LOCATION
 IN DISPUTE
ACTION IS BROUGHT AGAINST TWO OF KETCHIKAN
 CITIZENS
(From Juneau Dispatch)

Some interesting data regarding trap sites Is contained in a new suit filed in the district court yes terday in which the Northwestern Fisheries Company, represented by Winn 6 Burton is the plaintiff, and Perry Jenkins and Spencer Van Zandt are the defendants.
 Plaintiffs claim their fish trap has been jumped and ask re- straining order.
 The complaint alleges that plain tiff company located the "Quadra Trap No. ?" nne-half mile frnr. Kah Shakes Point on an island of that name 13 miles from it's can nery in the vicinity of Ketchihan.
 It $ alleged that the location was made May II, 1915 to beused for the fishing season of 1916. Location notices were posted and filed with the recorder and work of constructing a fish trap began about June 1915; that plaintiff company was unable to complete it in time for use that season; that Dec. g, 1915, plaintiff ap- Ilied for and secured andpa;d for g territorial license of S100 and that December of the same year it ap- piled to the war department as pro- vided by law and secured the nec- essary permit.
 Plaintiff alleges that Jan. 24th. 1916, defendants began the erection of a trap on the same site, which if allowed, to be finished and usec will be to the damage of the plain tiff company.
 Plaintiff claims that on accoun of the universal custom of man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

fishermen in that vicinity for the completion of traps, and on account of the time which the salmon be- gin to run, and on accoun of the dangers of traps going out and being demolished by tide and wind, that traps are never constructed and completed until about May 1st each year, at which time they are put in condition for fishing by hanging the webbing necessary to entrap the fish. The complaint says further that raps' are seldom if ever, fished two years in suc- cession without rebuilding. Plain- tiff claims to have already spent
 s2,OoO on the trap site before it was located by defendants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

the rumor was circulated rapidly that the destruction of the build ing was the work of incendiary origin.
 The fire soon spread to adja- cent buildings which prevented the firemen from working exclusively on the main building. Montreal is sending fire apparatus on spe- cial trains.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
APPEALS FOR
 IRISH HELP
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ALLISE AGAINST
 GERMANY

DUBLIN, Feb. 4.-John Red field, the Irish representative in the House of Parliament in Eng land, is here making a special eff fort to persuade more of his coun- trymen to take a hand in the great war against Germany. Because of a recent speech in which he strongly appealed to his fellow counymen to lend their aid to the Allies it is believed many will respond.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
ALLIES ARE EXPECTING
 A DETERMINED ATTACK

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Newspapers here and in Paris are in accord in regarding the intended determined drive planned by the Teutons. It is said that the drive will be prin- cipally on the left wing of the French position and will be on an extensive scale. Howevr, they are said to be preparing to give the enemy a hot reception.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
ALL GERMANY
 |S REJOICING
OVER THE DARING RAID IN THE CAPTURE OF THE
 LINER APPAN
ACT IS UNPARALLEL
CONFISCATED EVERYTHING INCLUDING CLOTHES
 AND STORES

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The German newspapers appear to reflect the feling of the whole of Germany in their praise of the daring raid of the cruiser in the capture of the liner Appan. The act is call led unparalleled and worthy of commendation on the part of the nation. Editorially the papers say that the xample should bring imitators.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
MAY LEAD TO
 ACOAL STRIKE
OPERATORS HAVE REFUSED TO GRANT THE MINERS
 THEIR DEMAND

NEW YORK, Feb.4.-It was an- nounced today that the Anthracite coal operators had refused to grant the miners demand of an increase of twenty per cent in their wages, together with the recognition of the Union workers and a two year contract. The operators claim that the demand is altogether unrea- sonable.
 Union leaders stated today that he refusal of the operators to ac- cede to their demand may lead to serious trouble in the way of general strike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
WILLARD WILL
 MEET MORAN
IN TEN ROUND CONTEST TO PROTECT HIS WORLD
 CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Moran and his supporters after a determined effort to force Willard to protect his championship have succeeded in making the arrangements for ten round fight in New York March IT. Moran is out for the cham pionship and has undergone some hard work at preparing himself for this slugging match with the champion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
 MEN TO GUARD LOCKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Brig adier General Edwards, in com mand at the Panama Canal garri- son, in communication to the sen ate Military Committee stated that an army af twenty-five thousand canal locks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT BUILDING
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
-FOUR MEN ARE KILLED, TWO W0MENS BODIES ARE RECOVERED, TWO ARE MISSING RUnoR WAS RAPIDLY SPREAD THAT WAS WORK OF
 EXCITEMENT WAS INTENSE

OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-The impress sive parliament building was des- troyed by fire last evening, four men were killed and two women bodies were found Tn the ruins af- forwards. There are also two members of the assembly missing, but whether they were buried in the ruin or were out of the build
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
COLLIER SUNK
 BY ZEPPLINS
WHILE IT WAS ANCHORED A BOMB WAS DROPPED
 AND EXPLODED

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The British collier Franz Fischer while at an chor was sunk by a fleet of Zep- pelins passing over. The Zeppe- lins dropped several bombs and one struck the collier amidship. The expulsion was terrific and sent the boat down in a short time.
 The crew of thirteen were drown ed. None were saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
WHAT CAN THEY DO WITH
 THE PASSENGERS <?

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-What can the country do with the passen- gers who were allowed to land from the steamer Appan, was the question that occupied the atten- tion of the house all morning. The time for recess came and no deci- sion had been reached, however, it is said that it will be taken up
 gain today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

Immediately after the explosion, ing at the time, has not been learn ed yet.
 As soon as the fire started a terrible explosion occurred, but is said to have been caused by the accumulation of gas, howver, the fire was started before the explo- sion was heard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
ITALIAN SHIP
 WAS CAPTURED
BY AUSTRIAN CRUISER IN THE ADRIATIC SEA
 YESTERDAY

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Italian steamer Koening Albert, flying the Italian flag and carrying Serbian refugees, was captured yesterday by an Austrian cruiser.
 A race took place before it was captured, it is reported, but the cruiser refrained from firing at the Italian steamer and saved those aboard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
FARRAGUT GOES SOUTH

While the Admiral Evans was in port from the south late yester- day the Admiral Farragut arrived from the north.
 After taking water the voyage was resumed with no passengers from Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
CORONOR'S JURY.
 SAYS MURDER
AT IN QUEST OVER THIRTEEN VICTIMS OF THE GERMAN
 PELIN RAID

LONDON, Feb. At an in- quest held over thirteen victims of the recent German Zppehn raid the jury rendered a verdict of willful murder against the Kaiser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
Hot SE WANTS RECOED
 or WILSON SPF -,'HES

WASH. NGTON, Feb. 1.-The house 't. terday passed a resolu- lion whereby the speeches that President Wilson is making through out the country in support of "pre- paredness' will be printed and kept record of and conserved as public documents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
STEAMER EVANS GOES NORTH

The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived in port from the south late yesterday with Is tons of local freight and 35 passengers for AL askan ports. Those going north from here were W. c. Beattie, Glenn Darlington and F. Mooney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
SIX PERISH WHEN
 OVERBROOK HOTEL BURNS

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 4.-six people perished and eight were ser iously injured when the 0verorook Hotel burned yesterday. The cause of the fire is not known.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
ACT TO TAKE EFFECT
 FEBRUARY 10
CUMPUL0UNI mIuI .4.--@ VICE LAW WAS SIGNED
 BY THE KING

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The compul- sorry military service act passed recently by the parlimentar, was finally signed yesterday by King George. Immediately proclaim ation was issued in which the tenth of February was set for the day it will take effect.
 From the tone of the newspapers those who were opposed to the pas sage of the act, having apparently concluded that after all it was the on ly alternative, and are therefore, reconciled. No further trouble is anticipated at the recruiting sta tions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

The ladies of the Draper Club held 8 short session last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dobbs, in honor of Mrs. Mitchell. After a few social hours dainty rcrreshme, ts were servei by the hostess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
NorthbOund

NOrthDOund Despatch, tomorrow. Al-Ki, Tuesday. Princess May, Monday. Northland sails the 18th. Admr. Farragut sails the 18th. The steamer Revilla of the Pa cific Coast steamship Company sails from. Seattle the 18th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
ENJOY YOURSELF
 AND HELP CAUSE

Under the auspices of the ladies of the Cotholic Church a dance will be given on next Saturday night at the Red Mems Hall.
 The proceeds of this dance is for a very worthy and charitable cause, the money taken in will go back to the city treasury for pay ment of street assessment. We ask your cooperation in this matter as it is the only means We have to pay our debts. Coffee and cake will be served, besides good music, and card playing, and all for 50c. for each person. When We get out of debt we will not impose on your generosity any further. Signed
 The Committee
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
Southbound Spokane, Saturday afternoon.
FIREMEN ATTENTION

1IsI11I IIIN 1AI I11V IOT'V There will be a special meeting Of the Fire Department at the Fire Hall, Friday night at 7:30. All Bremen are urgently re uested to be present.
 D. W. Hunt, F. ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

The herd of reindeer enroute from Kotzebue have reached as far as Chace's roadhouse on Nome river according to advices received today. It has been decided that the deer will be quartered on An vii creek until such time as they are slaughtered. The herd will all be turned into meat supplies for the district with the exception of such animals as have been train ed for sledding. These will be kept alive, however, as we'll train ed deer are considered rather too valuable to slaughter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

At the Grand tonight, see add on page 4. adv.
 All kinds of commercial print ing done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

A hearing was had in the divorce suit of Edword Olsen against Sarah Olson in the district court today and resulted in the court granting the application for restraining the defendant from taking possession of certain funds said to be on de- posit but the final hearing of the case was set over until January 3. The court intimated that he could |. Ind no law in the code covering probably be refused.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM
 THE NOME DISTRICT

(From the Nugget of December)
 The thermometer fell down to Is again about midnight and the past twenty-four hours has been the coldest of the winter up to the present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

See the "Black Box" add on page four. adv. .....
 Subscribe fol the Daily Progress sive-M Miner. Only 75 cts. month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

Frank Howard, 8 pioneer news paperman of Juneau, and late a resident of Dawson and still later United States Commissioner at koyukuk, has struck a rich placer claim which he owns on Hammond river.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-04

Dandy show tonight at the Grand, see the add on page 4. ad.
 Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-23
NEW HISTORY OF TEXAS Will.
SPREAD STORY of LONE STAR
STATE THROUGHOUT HENATI0A

subject nowndsys in plares iar from To-
49,. and n MAY h. sonr qualification col
. 1asaA % fihft that lmglieiai, iaee
a go. err 20 diftfibaff ihf beh pi irh
AZ throughout CO.. country aaf sa ilhi
la5 elii b. additionally advertised as she'
81 The siilaar af yesfffda1l TO- c.tl az
ted8y, che metupain ~ fpfnnuyN
shHft buidiHf permits 49, flHHlhg frhf
cad bali miil'1rs frur She r is ~
knoa fhe hfyest sIHt cotton market in
thf world, and fha state ilIr az irtaH
al Dallas r. tlif largest ef ~ the state
fairs ei;h 10000 VISITORS annually lni
iss too r. lhe .ee1ud eity Of thr Hof'a
Boo ihf sale Of agricultural impiemrnfa
Thus nnd so fmihDf detail uifh ufi'N
alb patriotic pride bUi ulih farn'Hns
adherence 30. in statistical tHd h.sian
cHi accuracy, eafh fcaa town nud cIty
D. surveyed
Surveyed ukcuiao g. fhe work % thr
people vifh she pfoduett nl thr land
tYtfYbndy knows shat irtaa b. f.lst n
u ANYBODY dursnt lnan 0ur aufhHr.
munut refrain ffnm listing her fret
ln area. total gaiur 0f .upl cotton. GAG
tle mules eoats pemns Aud taef thr
authors are nui ia0 riuud o. hsi suia'
~ hrr lrafir hunors wherein shf stands
from seeund a. uIffh inar. however b.
'n lali Of actual achievement tud an iull
~ pfumisl that dslar iho auih8r hr
By nu friend 90 hrr nlu iuig tu pnsat
gut m wlat way shr has net attained
the brt" NhN Ere yfi has nHt .. aus
means rounded inio afmr.ftf.r and
4 rnpruY developed economic ahalr
+ kW@Flgago of brr ,hprinnops b. fhr
E@ninuinH ~ their removal And n
Z iiit spirit ni thla boak resides fft anntH
90 ot ltf claims tH great tainr ~ b.
I Throughout work miormct with ana.
siuoilse criticism
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The Seward gateway., 1916-05-06

Guy Whitehead, who is a passenger on the Northwestern, will NprObably remain in Seward permanently this time.
 A swinging pile and the leg of II. B. Sites came together yesterday out at Resurrection bridge and Mir. Sites, is today, as a result, limping on one of the most remarkable crutches in the world. The crutch was made out of an alder sapling or limb by Guy Mcconnell and is really perfect. Mir. Sites is not seriously hurt.
 J. J. Cavana, commissioner at Nagnek, and Mrs. Cayana are visiting in Seward.
 Passengers to Juneau on the Wat son were Mrs. Baldwin and her daughter, Miss K. McEean
 Eeller's Smoke Shop has given a box of cigars as a prize for the win ninc team in tomorrow's baseball game