davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30

Having recently pun chased Joseph
M. Ryman's Underta king. Business,
consisting of full line of burial
goods. will continue the business
at the old stand. Have had ten years
experience as an undertaken and ha We
engaged an expert enbalmer to do
that work when desired.
Low prices. prompt service aad
courteous treatment to all.
Phone in residence.
Oct 29-5mos.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

E. R. JORDAN, United States Marshal, Second DivI- sion, District of Alaska. Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12, 19.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
NOTICE OF MARsHAL'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Dis trict Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, upon a certain Judgment therein rendered on the 18th day of Decem- Der, 1915, and entered in favor of John Oslund, Alfred Fryxcll, L. Stenmark and Potter o. Larson, plaintiffs, and against the Nome Montana-New Mexico Mining Com pany, Con-, corporation, dcfend- ants, for the sum of Three Thou sand two hundred ninety and 97I100 $3,29O.97) dollars, together with costs taxed at Twenty-three and 75I100 ($23.75) dollars. I will on the 21st day of January, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States l Court House at Nome, Alaska, as commanded in said Writ of Execu- tion, offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash all of the right, title, and interest which the defendants had on the 18th day of December, 1915, or at any time since, in and to certain placer mining claims known as.
 Discovery Claim,. No. 1 Above Discovery, No. Al Fraction, No. 2 Above Discovery, Mining Claim ad- joining No. 2 Above Discovery, Fraction Mining Claim between Nos. 2 and Above Discovery; all of the above situate on Goose Creek, and Discovery or Mouth Claim on Quartz Creek, all in the Council City Recording Precinct, District of Alaska, Second Division. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 22n1 day of December, 1915.
 E. R. JORDAN,
 United States Marshal, Second Divi- sion, District of Alaska.
 Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12, 19.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

The other evening at one of the local movies was shown a picture, "Sheriff's party firing upon the strikers. The incident is said to have occurred at Roosevelt, N J. The picture was passed by the Board of Censors. AS a matter ot ract what did occur was nothing ot the kind. A number of hi. cd gum men with records" brought from New York shot and killed number of strikers. The strikers committed no violence. The constable refused point blank to interfere with them. The violence was wholly on the part of the gunmen. They were con- demned at the coroncr's inquest;
 they were indicted by the Grand
 Jury. They were tried in court and found guilty and sentenced. But there's none of them serving their time Not on your t.ntype! They are at largo, some soldiers of for tune somewhere On this turbulent earth and as free as air. How was it done? How is itadone at any time that the laborites get theirs good and plenty, and the other fel- lows never are disturbed? Only the other day the New Haven cases
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

The administration bill throwing open for leasing so many thousand acres of mineral land is certain to be a policy which will occasion con siderable discussion. It is conserva- tion with a joker. It opens the land 10 private exploitation within li- tnits, quite reasonable limits of course, such as four sections to one lessee, but none the less it is quite ,ssimpertant. It plays the game quite $ safely;;s-it is the medium in things .uMhkehi neither goes to the extreme of shutting up all land from entry on one side or in throwing all land open to entry or the other. And by it's terms it prevents :. those who have money to invest be- ing held up by original stakers as the government very nicely reserves it for those who have the dough. 1t is an ample precedent that is pro- vided in that to those that have more shall be leased and those who have not can labor for those who have in developing the lease Words to that effect are to be found in Hole Writ There is nothing like taking a good, moral precedent for example. Let us pray.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

were disposed of. Guilty? Certainly not. Imagine finding Rockefeller guilty or even a lesser light in the industrial and financial world than he? The reports stated that they regarded their indictments as a joke and their trial as farce: Yoa couldn't fool them a bit. Imagine finding a Rockefeller or even q lesser financial or industrial light than he guilty by a jury which di- rectly or indir: ctly had their posi- tions in society controlled by the men they were trying. Get off your foot, please.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

The lamentably small road appro- priation asked for by Garrison of one hundred and ffty thousapd dol lars for Alaska will not q Esry much good. But why indeed aH5qld the government build any roads at all? Isn't it interfering with indi- vidual enterprise to great extent, At least it is that sort of argument that we have to hear everytime that the government does anything for any one except Big Business. Why should the government build rail- reads? Are they not preventing the capitalists from exploiting the trans rcrtation industry in the country?
 1t is held that the reason why nothing is done in the matter of road ppropriation is because of the Iact that Delegate Wickersham and Colonel Richardson of the Road Commission are at cross purposes and that between the troubles of the two, Alaska is i'll served.
 That may be expected. But there is 10 apparent reason why the colo nel and the delegate should not have personal differences of more or less. acute nature. What is tine use of being colonel or deie- gate if you cannot give vent to your feelings, even if the people do go to hell in the meanwhile.
 Moreover his enemies assert that anything that Wickersham does not originate, he does not work to se- cure, no matter how beneficial We'll, he ought to know. He is elected by Alaskahs and if they do not know what is good for them it is consol- ing to think that lie docs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

One almost loses faith in all poli- ticians when one discovers man like Senator Cummins, who ought to know better, questioning the abil- ities of the Federal Judges and wanting the qualifications of sonic of them probed. That is move in the wrong direction wholly. Wha, is wanted is that all judges should be declared infailib,c. What every one should be taught is that any declaration of law made by the Courts should be considered by the Faithful as unquestionable, unan- swerably settled beyond yea or nay and that anyone who did question it should be considered as an inidel beyond hope of redemption in this world or the next.
 Cummins is not a republican though he thinks he is; he is an anarchist! He strikes at the four- dation of all stability of society Cummins should know that there Is no moro possibility of questioning the ability of the judges than there is the possibility of questioning their rectitude. their integrity, their free dom from bias. Cummins shoull know that when he does intimate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Tho socialists of Schenectady elect ed one Steinmetz as president ot the Common Council at the last elec- tion How this was done, it is inn possible to say, but it YVES done, and Steinmetz said that s.s c social ist of 3S years standing he would endeavcr to give the city the best government in the United States. Who is this man Steinmetz? He is the chief electrical engineer of the General Electric Co.,. Ho has prob ably done more for the electrical prog,.-ss of tl'3 country tn cny one man, hardly even excluding Thomas A. Edi4n. Steinmetz was born in Germany which country he had to leave many years ago on ac- count of his socialist beliefs But in them he has not wavered. It is an extraordinary thing that man like Steinmetz should have dared to hold on to an economic belief which we have it upon the undefiled word of Samuel Gompers, is morally im- possible, and economically unsound. And everyone knows what great man Is Gompers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Raiding the Rainer club Is the limit. Sheriff Hodge ought to get his. And no doubt in the fullness of time he will. The idea! It makes the blood boil to think that Seattle's best citizens should be subjected to a raid just as it were they carried on gambling den. or booze par Tor or dive of some sort Imagine any one daring in Nome to raid the Log Cabin. It would be awful, fel- lows--that's just what 1t would be.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

that the Courts are not pure ard undefiled fountains of justice and wisdom, he is injecting the poison of doubt in the entire system, and is sowing the wind that grows to whirlwind
 Has Cummins never thought Of the immortal words of an immortal man called William Howard Taft at Pocatello, Idaho which he graced with his gloriou: prcsence, light and guide and lantern to the feet of the Pocatellans on a notable day: October 6, 1911: 'I love judges ana I love courts. They are my ideals on earth of what we shall meet afterward in Heaven under a just God". In the language of the vul- gar there are no flies on Tat. He is working along right lines. He is not going to impeach in any way the perfection of the judges or the courts. To him they are divine. This question of the ability of the judges would be to him rank blashpemy- utterly and outragoously blasphem- ous. They are his first love and his last, and when his eyes close in the last long sleep "the sleep eternal in the eternal night" he will dream dreams of men in ermine, puissant men, adjudicating upon tho higher state of celestial society despite the Satanic objections of intruders, which will be declared incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial and over ruled accordingly.
 But, on the other hand, if We fairly consider the results of estab- fishing the infallibility of the courts as an accepted doctrint, we perceive immediately that the courts can do no wrong. They demand reverence, respect and worship. They are quasi-divine. And the people will accept their adjudicatons do iHIdi1lDlc dlu IucINIJTC dlWdyS right. It is impossible when one considers it to over-rate the inn portance of this condition The Judge would the incarnation of jus- tice. AS such he would be reveren- ced by a nation. The Courts would be tho temples of infallible right. And even the lawyers themselves would glow in the reflected halo of the justices! Then would all ad- verse criticism be stilled and every one-litigants, lawyers and judges, represent system of jurisprudence which would realize the ideal which the Honorable William Howard Taft forcsaw only 'in Heaven under just God" It is deplorable that such resolution as that of Cum mins brings into the Paradise, the temptings of a Lucif2r.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

That dredge should be still working in the Klondike will ill Nome magnates with hope. Ina zine in the future when the pro. blems of winter dredging will have been solved this camp still digging up the yellow metal from the fro sen streams, and workers with blankets perambulating through the blizzards in search of job! What glorious sales will rot the mer- chants have at Xmas time! How money will so freely circulate anl likewise booze and Tom and Jerry Prosperity will scintilate like a diamond under an arc of 25 cents per kilowatt hour juice and every thing will bloom like the flowers in May-outside. And there is nothing impossible in this halicyon picture The time will doubtless come when tho coal fields of Cape Lisburne producing sufficiently cheap fuel will enable the earth during winter as well as summer to surrender from its bosom it's golden treasure and the millennium will be reached for merchant, real estate owner and vendors of goods generally Then will everyone be happy in the solu- tion of the industrial problem that perplexes when Nome is as at pre- sent only summer camp. o Bles- sed Pipe Dream!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Suppose for the sake of argument some of these religious rCvivalists or reformers were to go to tho roCt of the evil and attack what is known as the System and the power of Mammon how long would .hey last? Suppose that some one instead of constructing straw devil were to get after real Demon called Production for Profits, what sort of popularity would their propaganda have? There's a reason.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
ARR YOU SEEKING A PATENrs

If 90 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the InAnatnial Worker on publication of application therefaE. Bring your forfsitars notices ts the Ind ustrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
WE CAN Ds IT.

For first class wsCx and prsn - delivery ph.me MAfn 1ssa snd tte Peaple's Steam InqndU sM cen and get your laundry.
 w. J. WUkaA1G6ON PreA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Bring your Forfeiture Notices to she Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

CIT THE NEWS RsanT. RRAn TxzE w0SsIxMB.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

- us estanass . ysur Jeb wsEk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
HOME IS DESTROYED
Severe Loss To Mrs. Fife Wildman
By Last Nights Fire.

Property and possessions secured
from the savings of many years and
through diligent and persistent labors,
were destroyed by fire last evening,
in the blaze which entirely Quilted the
modest home OF Mrs. Effie Wildman,
All First avenue west. The explosion
of gasoline stove at supper time, set
fire to the dwelling and also singed
the hair and burned the back of the
neck of Mrs. WiIdman. The flames
spread rapidly until the entire home
was involved and no opportunity was
given 70 save anything. No insurT
ance was carried.
Mrs. Wildman, a widow, who lives
with her small boys, had returned
home from her work in the Union
Monarch Laundry, and was preparing
supper when the stove exploded. Es-
Gaping from the house without serious
injury, Mrs. Wildman called the de.
partment.
The fire soon was burning in every
room and no chance to rescue furni-
ture or household goods was given.
The flames were eXtinguished be-
fore the house was destroyed, but
everything in the home was either
burned or damaged beyond repair.
I With the burning of the home, all
earthly possessions of Mrs. Wildman
went up in smoke. Her little home
was maintained only by most diligent
efforts of the mother and provider.
Learning of the loss, members of
the Central NJ. Z. Sunday school board
meeting in regular session last even
ing, took up collection among them
selves to provide for the immediate
needs Of the little family. From the
few gathered. $17.S9 was secured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
NOORE'S PUBLIC J. A a b TOgETHER SUPRIR
REEVES Interest In the Central M.
E. Sunday School.

According to a custom that has pre-.
vailed for year or so past, the quar-
5terly Get Together" supper of the
SUNDAY School Board Of the Central
M. E. .evhurch was held on Tuesday
evening. At 6: 80 about rs of the OIL
GERS, teachers and friends Of the
school enjoyed the bountfful repast
that had been provided by the Ladies'
Aid Society.
Superintendent o. e. Schmidt serv-'
ed as chairman and after brief intro
ductory remarks, the report OF L. D.
Gosselink was heard. A special pro-
gram had been prepared by a COM
mittee of which Walter w. White was
the chairman and after an enjoyable
vocal selection by ladies' quartet,
composed of Mrs. G. A. Spears, Mrs.
Mark Norman, Mrs. George Russell
and Mrs G. L. Minear, the general
subject of "The Needs of Our School,
was considered, ..s
Miss Lillian Kilbourn discussed the
Beginners Department in bright and
effective way. Mrs. Laura Foehlin-
ger spoke regarding the viewpoint OF
the Primary Department and gave val
liable suggestions. Miss Nina Tai
bolt gave an enjoyable talk full OF
goo dideas about the work of the Jun
Tor Department. The viewpoint of
the Young man was discussed by Car
roI H. Feezer and Mrs. Floretta Bid
we'll gave like talk regarding young
ladies'. rig .'
! peWayae Foehlinger gave a cheer
full ard practical talk of Sunday school
work as viewed by the Librarian and
the extension secretaries. George Ca
lei and II. E.. Kilmer, told of the
practical needs and ambitions of their
work All of these talks brought out
special ideas from other parties, but
the climax of the evening was reach
ed in the talks of DR.. John /. Tony
regarding the orchestra and that of
the pastor, DR.. l.. M. Grigsby, and un-
doubtedly some innovations will be
worked out in the near future.
DR.. Grigsyy has the happy faculty
of saying the right thing at the right
time and his talk was one of the
treats of the evening and several
times it was interrupted by hearty ap-
p!ause. The work of the Sunday
school in general is quite effective,
but just now it is passing through
with the transition of a change in
superintendent from Prof. w. c. Den
MS to o. E. Schmidt and also recov-
ering from the effects of the Susual
summer vacations. a."
But withal the attendance is stead
lily improving and the effective work
done by the Junior Department under
the direction OF Mrs. S. p. Mcclure
was particularly mentioned as worthy
of note. Mrs. Mcclure has her de-
partment we'll organized with faith
full band Of teachers and the results
- are now showing in the increased in
terest of the scholars. The whole
evening was most enjoyably and prof
itably spent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Sunday, October II, 1896.

Fine fall day with people out en-
joying the splendid sunshine and .Oc-
tober mildness.
Home of o. @. G. Phillips robbed of
its cellar store of canned fruit.
Harvest Home celebration at st.
James Episcopal church.
Rev. b. A. Mcbride was at the
United Presbyterian church.
Prof. s. M. Hadley addressed the
mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A. -,
Personals: Mrs. H. B. Riddel of
Coyington, Kentucky, was q guest in
the home of her sister, Mrs II. L. Shin
kle. Dr. r. c. Hoffman was summon,
ed to Des Moines in consultation.
Ferd Glass donned his hunting toys
and started for the Wisconsin woods
upon a little deer hunting expedition.
DR.. w. Il. Crowder was visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. Clyd Cox, at Deep
River. Mrs. Charles Foehlinger left
for visit with friends at Indianapo-
lis and to attend to Christmas buying
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
the Gods. Manitou and other points of

the Gods. Manitou and other points of
interest.
Tuesday, 26th. We left Colorado
Springs at $50 a. m. and arrived at
Pueblo 100 a M, where We spent
about 2 hours. Then to Florence for
about an horr reaching Canyon city
at $50 p. m
Wednesday. 9th. left Canyon City
1870 a. m. over Rain Bow Route. This
is The most beautiful piece of road
We have travelled over 50 far. AnyOn"
making a trip west should 90 over this
route. Up the Arkansas river some
&c miles to Salida. there is steady
up grade from 5,344 TO $50 feet.
This new road has recent. ho2a
built and completed by the Col0raGO
state convicts, under the honor SIS.
tenn" and is one grand tMril from be-
ginning to end We reached Saida at
800 p. m Sorry that We We're through
with so beautiful a piece OF scenery.
Thursday. 2Sth. left Salda 10:20 a.
III. on our hardest days travel over
the Rain Bow route. On this trip We
encountered Poncha Pass and were
well up towards the summit when
my heart went wrong. and we were in
clined to return to Salida | believe
we went up little too sudden. | frOze
up like winter time. However after
sitting on the radiator and hugging
the engine about two hours. We CON
tinued on about a mile Here We en-
countered three young men who had
started on a hunting trip with a new
car. Killing the engine on a hard pull
they had attempted to back up and
get new start, but through Some i'll
luck lost control of car which run
over the grade and was lying bottom
side up in the river We stopped at
the fire they had built and q after
warming UP for about an hour. was
feeling much better, so continued our
climb up the pass. Reaching POEcha
Pass. S,945 fee, o. X
From here to Saquacho some twenty
eight miles over splendid roads | did
the fastest driving | have made on
this trip.
Anxious to reach a place where
could consult a doctor, ! made the
% miles in thirty-eight minutes.
On reaching Saaua ] was so much
improved we decided 10 90 on over
the cochetopa pass, 1892 feet.
This pass while 1850 feet higher
than Poncha did not effect me at all,
it being warmer in the day.
From the Summit We had fair roads
into Gunnison where we arrived at
700 p. m. making both passes in one
day. lis miles.
Friday. 29th. left Gunnison 1910 a..
m. still following Rain Bow route. On
summit OF Blue Mesa. height S.70i
feet we stopped an hour or more build
ing campfire and cooking dinner.
From here we drove down Big Blue
river Then we stared on our second
climb up the Little Plue earron
reaching summit. crro. 8oil tee' q
*.
Arriving AZ Montrose about A:31 ri
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12

m. we decided to drive on a short way
before camping. We reached Olathe
at els y. M, Saturday, 30th.
Leaving Olathc, $50 a. IN. still fol
lowing Rain Bow route, We reached
the Grand Valley about 1870 com
ing through the greatest Peach and
apple orchards in the west. We reach,
ed Grand Junction at noon
1t is wonderful sight TO see the or
chards in this valley at this season.
We visited around Grand Junction
Yesterday afternoon, camping in the
Park, furnished and kept mp by the
city for tourists.
We find in all cities, parks ..cHt l.
by the different cities for tourists,
with water, tables, and in many plac-
as, stoves and fire places furnished
free
This Sunday morning, Oct. LIST, We
woke up in Grand Junction about $50
A. m, had breakfast and were packed
ready to- leave about S:00 a. m. when
1t commenced TO rain. rim the car
in the garage 'aDd tboU- $50 the rain
ceased and We though it would be a
fine day. so at 900 a. m. We left
Grand Junction.
Let me say here, tourists arc adVis-
ed and cavtjorel 10: to leave Grand
junction later than 800 a. m on &C
count OF poor accommodations be-
tween that point and Green River.
@ane 30 miles. There are mary bad
Tashes ahd one strip through the
desert Of Al miles one can get neither
eral, most of this 800 miles.
About Fruit some Is miles ont of
Grand Junction. clouds began to show
rain so | made run for the little sta
ton OF Mack, reaching there just as
it commenced TO rain
Luck was surely with us that we
were not an hour earlier in bad
storm with no shelter and only such
water as We carry in water bags on
the car
Luck also favored us by way OF a
small garage being erected by an Of
fetal and conductor of the Unitah rail
road, small line running from Mack
some 63 miles up in the mountains to
some oar mines.
They gave me permission TO run the
car in and although the doors We're
not yet hung we had our tent across
them. and as the garage was built to
accommodate two cars we were in out
of the storm and had ample room TO
live.
1t cult raining long enough for me
to take my target" and 90 over on
the hills and get a nice young rabbit
which we had for supper.
Owing TO the washes and 10 the
heavy conditions Of the roads 1t is
very unccrtam when we win get away
from here. will finish letter rs time
passes
Monday, Oct. 2, more rain, still at
Mack.
Treaiav October 2. still raining,
roads innassable. ear one hour ahead
Of me Sunday, out of here 10 miles