davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
Ce!ina, Friday, March "a, 1916

For the purpose of extracting teeth with
out pain or sleep. DIR. DEXTER has
made a speciality of extracting teeth for
expert reputation as painless tooth cx-
tractor.
References can be given all who are
doubtful that the most doubtful can be
cine which drives all feeling from the
gums. NOW is the time to have those
troubling aching teeth removed.
DIR. DEXTER guarantees that there
will be no soreness afterward caused by
the medicine, and that all nervous and
weak hearted people need have no fear,
On the last trip to Celina the Doctor pull
ed over one hundred teeth and no fail
ures. No Poisons or Cocain are used. A
New System PAINLESS METHOD.
Main Office. 1851 Main Street, Lima, 0.
Last Trip to Celina this Winter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
SALE

1914 Colver Seed. Good seed oats. In
quire Albert Palmer, Route s. Phone 6
on K, az miles southwest of Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CeIina

Sunday-school-12:45 p. m.
German serviCe-2:00 p. m.
English vesper seryice-7:OO pm
Quarterly meeting of the ladies
aid society after the afternoon ser
vice.
Hopeweu
Sunday-school-9:00 a. m.
German service-10:00 a. m.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17

Mesdames Josph Shiverdeeker,
John Spriggs and Ernest Brown will
be hostesses to the Ladies' Aid Soc
iety of the NJ. E. church at the church
parlOrs this afternoon.
Watch Bg Pete's show window next
week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-17
DR.. J. E. DEXTER

The PAINLESS Tooth Extractor with en-
tirely new methods, will be at the HOTEL
ASHLEY,
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. II. Hook and Mrs. Hook have
arrived from the outside. Mr. Hook
was with the American Dredging
Company here last year.
Clarence Whitney has returned
after quite an absence in the interior
Of the peninsula.
Mrs. J. Sherman Haynes viii re-
turn tonight on the Mariposa.
Horace De Line came down town
today in spite Of his injury HE also
worked at the office yesterday after
noon although the hurt TO his shoulder
is very severe.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Hayden have
returned to the city from the Gauga-
low.
The Gateway received ON ,ho last
mail a full account Of the big company
which has just been organized 10y
Tex Richard for the raising of cattle
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
ng MAJ Mad bands of gOrgeousIy

ing with wide bands of gorgeously
embroidered ribbons.
Some petticoats show an Evelike
penchant for first fruits and boast a
lavish display of tiny silken apples
tucked hither and yon in smother of
rrius. A bright purple petticoat is
particularly delectable with clusters
Of bobbing silkcn cherries growing in
a Bmbankish manner near the limbs
of a peach.
Chastc white petticoats are frothy
with lace as roaming stein CLEAN
with the sheen of wash satin between
their laciness and blossom occasion
ally with a tiny ribbon or headed rose
or French garland.
Frivolous truly are the petticoats
made of narrow ribbons sewed to-
gethcr lcugthwise over the hips and
then allowed to fall in a loose fringe
effect over a wide Aounce of chiffon
and lace
Even the pctticoat hasn't escaped
the mad passion for handpainted
adornment and many of the chiffon
and delicate tinted taf'eta ones for.
evening wear bloom in water color.
fora. All Of the petticoats aren't as
black as they are painted but the
really black ones are as ebonesQue as
black net, chiffon, lace and jet beads
can fashion them.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

NEW YORK, July L. - Petticoats
are now making up with vengeance
for any past discrepancies. The poor,
scaut transparent things that last
season passed for such wouldn't serve
as one rulrle on the fluffy, rufrly
hoped, pulled, aounced ruched and
scoloped creations that now hide their
Gghmess not under bushel but
under a barrel skirt.
TaTeta for its orispness makes
most acceptable pettis and when ade-
quately corded and of sufficient full
ness ncds no wiring to give it that
desired hoopy effect.
Two lovely ones that seem just to
have been pluckcd blooming in the
garden are pink one which is a mass
OF petal shaped scolops, tier ON tier
like am inverted hose; and one in
yellow points like a daGodil. All
shades of Iayeudar violet, purple,
maayc and orchid. corded within an
inch Of their life and their entire sur
face. are edged in siIkcn fringe,
pjukcd ru,bings or pi,ot edged frills
and outings.
Indeed YOU can just turn your
faucies loose on your pctticoat and
let them run riot, provided they run
around.
Pctticoats of net and ribbon are
most enhancing. Some are of multi
tudnous net rufles rum through at
their headings with narrow picot rib
bons of pale blue orchid, pink and
maize. while others are made Of puff
fngs of net run ON fine wire alternat-
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Some of the newest petticoats are
held in such suspense that they are
perilously near to pants. For like
pants they are hung from fair should
ers by honest to goodness regular
suspendcrs, excpet that they are made
of the same silk as the petticoat
proper, Cor improper it depends how
you look at iD, are replicas of those
worn by our petticoatless peers.
Truly with divers pcttig clinging
pant like to suspendera, while others
are puffy as can be, it's no wonder
the most of them take our breath
away.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Spaldings Gloves, Bats, Baseballs,
Tennis Balls, Etc. We have the
Spalding agency. Brown & Hawkins,
Quality First
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Boys Blouses, all weights, colors,
and prices, large assortment to select
from. Brown & Hawkins" Quality
First"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

"The Taste that TelIs"-Premier
Salad Dressing, delicious mayonaise.
Once used-always used. Brown &
Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Her pretty puffy pctticoat
First seems to make Priscilla float,
But in crowd such breadth to tote
Now SENS to make her soar" you'll
note.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Waterfll & Frazier whlskey al
THE Branch"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

"EMO" Coffee, 80 cents pound
Brown e Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Fresh Popcorn and Peanuts.-Sew-
ard Club.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Why not give Lawrence a chance
to do some of your wiring. Price
right, material the best. None but
expert wiremen do your work.
MT. MCKINLEY ELECT. co.
7-11-Gt
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
SOME MORE FASHION
DOPE FOR LADIES HERE
Ry MARGARET MASON

written for the United Press)
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Oyster Cocktails at Tao branch"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13
ATTENTION L. $. w VETERANS

Meeting called mt City Hall Friday
evening July "a, s p mn. sharp.
By ORDER COMMANDER.
1.lH-2l
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-13

Meet me at The Branch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To B. Andrrson J. EldrIdgc and W. Me
 Curdy, and to their heIr7 and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended in each or the years 1914 and 1915 the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Chicken Association placer mining clam, situated on Chicken creek, tributary of Bonanza creek, in Otter precinct, Fourth dl- vision, territory of Alaska, the location cer- tincaIe of which Is found of record in Vol f. Page 362, ill the of1ice of the recorder for said precinct, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised statutes of the United states and the amendment thereto approved Janu- ary p, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer mining claim for the periods ending on the 3tst day of DeCeIn- Der, 1914. and the 3tst day of December 1915.
 And if within ninety days from the per SOndl service of thIS notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, yru fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion Of snch expenditures as cO-oWnpFr your interests in the said placer mnIng claim will become the property of the sub Scrihpr, your CO-OWner, who has made the required expenditures, by the terms Of said section. f. McGllNNESS.
 First publication, April t5, 1916.
 Last publication, July &, t9i6.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13

Int would last at least three years was in dicative of the circunlspect manner III which ilfe surveyed the field He was accustomed to warfare and 10 the requirements, and
 evidently could see far beyond the range of the ordinary observer He knew 1t would
 mean many months to prepare
 Now that the great work of preparation
 is we'll under way, and 1t is demonstrated that Britain needs powerful and magnetic leader Kitchener in al probability will step into the breach as field marshal of the Brit
 iSh forces The recruiting machine at home is working we'll. The system which he has seen established and in smooth running or der is at his back, and the several millions of new men who have been brought into service at his call are now going into ac- ton Kitchener has made good in the past, and his achievements have made his name a household word. When he takes the field the confidence of the men whom he leads and of the British nation vii 20 with him. When Kitchener throws the strength of his personality, his military ge nlus, his ripe experience and British pluck stubbornness and push into the game Tommy Atkins will be there with him BritOns master son of Mars will be OH the job. Something mighty will Aappen
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
FRENCH CABINET MINISTER
 SEES BEGINNING OF END

PARIS, April l8.-"We have reached the decisive hour and have passed it with glory" said Monsieur Ribot, minister of finance. recently in delivering one of the
 ,reatest speeches heard in the chamber of deputies since the outbreak of the war. The great statesman was directing his at tentlQn to the financial and military stua tion and went into great detail as to what must be done by France before the country cna emerge from the war as a victor.
 Continuing, tEe minister said: We can say without exaggeration and without illu sion. and without any vain optimism, that we now see the end of this horrible war. Yet while we see the end il Is not here vet and will not be for many months to come, in all likelihood"
 Before concluding his speech Nj Ribot said that Germany had made her supreme effort to break through the lines and take Verdun. but without effect He declared that while Germany, i'll the early part of the war had dioregarded property or life in accom- fishing her purpose, results had been obi aimed, but at Verdun the kaiser literally threw away his men and noun tains of munitions without accomplishing anvthing. So he declared the Germ&n' would find al! points along the western front barrier unsurmount able
 The speech has been spread broadcast throughout France and has created the greatest optimism on all sides.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. F. Baird, Marie Baird and Charles
 HOxsie, and to their heirs and assigns
 You are hereby notified that the under signed have expended in each of the years 1914 and 1915 the sum of one hundred dol lars in labor and improvements upon each of the placer mining claims known and de Scrbed as follows, to wit: The Rainbow association, situated at the head of Flat creek, in Otter precinct Fourth division. territory of Alaska the location certificate of which is found of record in book one of Locations, page SIS, in the Ufllcc of the recorder for said precinct; the Montana as sOciatiOn, adjoining the above described Rainbow association. the location certificate of which is found of record in volume one of Locations, page SIS, in the office or inc recorder Of said precinct; in order to hold said claim under the provisions or SeclOit 2324 of the Revised Statutes Of the United states and the amendment thereto ap- proved January p. 1880, concerning an nual labor upon mining claims being the amount required to hold said placer mlninB claims for the periods ending on the 3tst day of December, 1914, and 1915.
 And if, within ninety days from the per ninety days after the publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion Of such expenditure as a CO-OWnef, your interests in the said two placer min ing claims will become the property of the subscribers, your CO-OWnerS, who nave made the required expenditures, by the U '''' VI '''N " GEO. w. ALBRIGHT
 CHAS. F. TAYLOR.
 First publication, April IS. 1916.
 Last publication July s, 1916.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13

chasers had been duly convicted or entered a plea of guilty to the charge of violation of Sec 258l, Compiled Laws of Alaska which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors without license.
 Ten other cases are under consideration wherein the lessee was convicted of the same offense. Under the regulations, ig norance by the purchaser of the acts of his lessee or others on lots purchased by him Is no defense. However, an opportunity will be given the purchaser in these eases only to show that he had no knowledge of the violations
 On February l6, 1915, regulations were promulgated by the department of the in feiture of lots under the Alaska Railroad Townsite Regulations, Circular No. 459, and beg; that you will purchase them, or ex- tracts therefrom, as the commissioner of the general land office has indicated that they may be made generally known through out Alaska. You will note that Paragraph l5 of these regulations provides that where any lot purchaser, or joint purchaser, CT sue ceSsor in interest aS transferee, assignee lessee, etc, shall be convicted of an otiense which constitutes a violation of the Alaska Railroad Townsite Regulations the secre tary of the interior may, in bis discretion declare forfeiture of the lot involved These regulations will govern the procedure in all cases arising after the date of their February Is, 1916 Copies may be obtained from the chief of the field division, general land office, Juneau, Alaska upon request"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13

To F. E. Bowers and P. J. Corbstt:
 You are hereby notified that we, the hn- dersigned, have expended in labor ant ih, provements the sum Of one hundred dol tars ($lO0) for each of the years et 1914 and 1915 upon the Rooster Association creek, tributary of ROnanzG creek. In the otter mining and recording district, Fourth division, Territory Of Alaska, location notice thereof being recorded on Page 539. Vol f. of the records of location for said mining district.
 You are further notified that If at the expiration Of ninety (9Ol days after the last publication of this notice you faIl or refuse to contribute your proportion or such expenditure, your interest Tn sa!d claims will become the property nr the un dersigned your co-owneTs, under Secuo9 2324 of the Revised Statutes Of the unltea bate of first publication, Feb. ta, ,tsie. Date of last publication, May IS, isi6
 R. G. LESLIE and
 A. b. SWlNGEN, Co Owners.
 By H. DonneIley, Attorney in Fact,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
SAYS HE HAS DIAMOND MINE

Frederick Zcrn, known to old-timers of the Seward peninsula country as the 'Dy namiter.' ard who now signs himself Min e-sl Prospector,' writing from Lake Creek "neaIly near Mount Mckinley" under the dale of February 16, says that he has d!a- monds on his property located in that re zion several years ago, and which he has been prospecting since June, 1915. He says he has secured three diamonds of three six and ten grains respectively in weight.
 Mir Zorn says that he Is confident that his ground and the region in his vicinity contains great many diamonds, and that they wilt eventually add to the product ci Alask8-Juneau Dispatch
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
ALASKA STEAMSHIP RATES
 GIVEN SUBSTANTIAL BOOST

With reference to the recently announced increase in freight and passenger rates on steamships operating between Seattle and Alaska ports the Post Inteligenccr of March 21 has the following:
 "As result of the European war which has affected, either directly or indirectly the shipping of the entire world by It's enormous demands for tonnage of every type and 1ig, the steamship lines operating between Seattle and ports in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska, effective April l, will make important advances in both freight and passenger rates.
 The increased charges will average from S to S ton on freight to all ports ln the North, while passenger fares for cabin accommodations will be approximately So higher
 "The rates on general merchandise have been s ton from Seattle to ketchlkan, S4 to Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg and Wrangell, and S5 to Hanes and Skagway, and proportionately higher to Southwestern Alaska ports.
 "It is understood that the Southeastern Alaska rates on general merchandise will be raised S3 a ton, and the Southwestern Alasga charges advanced S5 ton. In the case of ketchikan the advance means that the freight rate will be doubled; the rate to Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg and WrangeI raised from $4 to S7 ton, and the charges to Haines and Skagway advanced from S5 to SS a ton. This will be the biggest ad- vance on freight rates to the North.and ever made at one time.
 Cabin passenger fares from Seattle to all ports in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska will average approximately S3 higher
 Rates in the overseas trade to SoutA America, to the East coast, in fact, on every route but the Alaskan, have been climbing, and the enormous demand for vessels at exorbitant prices IS soon to affect the North land
 There have been offers for either pur chase or charter of nearly every large steamer now plying between Seattle and Alaska ports at prices which have never been equaled in the history of Seattle as a shipping center
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
CHEECHAKOS LITTER TRAIL
 WITH MUCH USELESS JUNK

The traiIS between Anchorage and Sew ard are filtered with old clothes, handbags and thousand and one odds and ends which are vivid reminders Of the fact that hundreds of men who never saw Alaska be fore and who had no idea of what they were to meet in packing over the trail have followed the railroad excitement. Benja- min L. Campbell, the well known engineer of the commission, suggests that some sec crdhand dealer might go out snd get 8 fine stock of goods, The men from foreign countries who come to work on the rail read csrry the most extraordinary loads ort of Seward and are forced to shed the!r 'raIuahle>" as they go along in the deep snow country. Seward Gateway
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
SECRETARY GIVES REASONS
 FOR SUPPORTING FISH BILL

Wallace Cathcart, secretary of the Fair banks Commercial Club, recently received the following letter from Secretary ot Com merce RedheId relative to the protest ot that body against the passage of the Carhn bill. now pending before congress:
 Dear Sir: l am in receipt of your tele- gram of February 6. stating that tie Fair banks Commercial Club, by resC lution, pro tests against the passage of the proposed amendment to Section 3 of the enabling act of Alaska, wherein II Is attempted to tqle the power away from the Alaska legls- lsture to levy taxes on fisheries in Alaska.
 "Under the law aS 1t stands at the pres ent time the legislature Of Alaska, as wei! as the congress of the United States, has the power of imposing license fees and taxes on certain kinds of business. including fish cries sal cries, fish traps and gill nets. Taxes and fees have been fixed by congress, and any imposed by the legislature of Alaska mean an additional burden Cn such bUSl- ness. l. at once becomes apparent that if the legislature of Alaska exercises this rower the result Is double taxatiCn on per Scns engaged in such kinds of business and furthermore, creates s dual cCntr2i be tween the department of commerce and tAf leg Iature of Alaska over at least branch of such kinds of business The control ot the fisheries of Alaska Is hy law placed ID the department cf commerce, snCI u is re sponsible not cnly for the preservation but also for the growth and development thereof It is quite clear that if the terri tory of Alaska Is given a joint right of control over the whole CT sny portion of such fisheries, the plans of the department of commerce for their growth and develop ment may meet with serious interference and the result be most harmful to the in dsstry. For example should the legislature of Alaska impose license fees or taxes to an extent that might seriously impair the industry CT make it unproitsble, the de partment of commerce, charged with the responsibility of caring for the industry, would be practically helpless. The depart ment feels that not even the possibility Of such situation, much less the situation itself, should be allowed to exist. As long as congress secs if to continue the control of the Alaska fisheries in the department of commerce, that control should be exclusive.
 "In view of this the department feel> very strongly that the bill should be passed. and has 90 recommended to the committee of the house on merchant marine and fish cries Yours very truly,
 WILLIAM c. REDFlELD, Secretary.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
WHAT THEY TALK ABOUT
 BEHIND THE RUBBER PLATE

A favorite deluson of the average base ball enthusiast is that a constant warfare is kept up behind the plate at any league game, and that the players and the umpire are continua ly exchanging words of wrath, contempt and mutual vltuperation There may be instances wherein this IS true, II the case of particularly bad-tempered um- pires and extraordinarily querulOus players, but George Wlltse, formerly of the Ne" York Giants, insists that this IS rare Tn deed. To prove what good-tempered peoll. they gre behind the plate, and how wrongI} tLe fans interpret the conversations in which they indulge, he gives a specimen of this teIt. In Judge he remarks:
 No umpire was as fond of talking with the men while play was going as as the late Tim Hurst, and here IS sample of the kind of gossip which went cn at the plate and which the fans, being unsble to hear it, erroneOusly thought was an exchange of sentiments of i'll feeling:
 MT Hurst-One bawl.
 Catcher Hey, Tim! Pipe the good locker over there in Box 26 the one with the blue hat? She comes here every day to see me.
 Batter Get out If she comes here to see you it's because she's fond of dumb animals;
 Mir. Hurst That's enc on you Jimmy He certainly got you that time. One strike.
 "Rooters s-Robber robber Get your specs. Give us square deal
 Batter Was you up to the menagere on Sunday, Tim?
 MT Hurst-I were not. And why?
 "Batter-I thought 1 missed you. Your cage was empty.
 "Catcher-Ha, ha! Ho, ho, Tim! That's where you got one below the belt,
 Mir. Hurst ull bawl 1.-two strikes Jimmy, was you at the banquet at the Hotstuff Club last night? l couldn't get ground
 "Rooters -Horsethief! Door-mat grab ter Soak him!
 "Catcher-I was there It sure was 8 great racket.
 "Mr Hurst Two bavls. Tell me, Jimmy did RaFerty make speech?
 Catcher No; but he talked lot. A one of those Chauncey Depew fcllers he's d shine
 Mir Hurst-Fow-lI! An, too bad Raf- terty IS so fond ot talking, but nobody wants to listen to him.
 "Batter-You ought to hear me tell a few little after-dinner jokes, Tim. make 'em laugh so they can't eat.
 Mir Hurst-Three bawls, Yes, I'll bet you're good speech maker. About as good guess, as you are a hitter.
 "Rooters-Look out for him, Bill Hes related to Jesse James.
 Catcher Let's see you connect with thI one you poor fish!
 Batter -Bamm.
 "Mr. Hurst-Fair bawl!
 "Rooters- thing for you, you horse thief, that he hit that one! About ont more rotten decision and thered be some thing doing around here! Cincinnati En qulrer