davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
BONUS FOR SHOE WORKERS
Plan to BE Put In Operation on Jnuunry
by Lynrhburg Con-
iBy Associated Press. !

LYNCHBURG. VA December THE
Craddock Terry co. to-day announced
that about January employees in it's
shoe factories here earning less than
$l"o - month would he paid |" per
cent bonus for the last eight weeks OF
i"ic and the bonus Will Ie continued
;S Industrial conditions warrant. The
weekly hours also will bc reduced from
ri;"-ninc 10 iifty-four The bonus af
frct. loo Ia 1900 shoe workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
RICMMOSD Hay MAI,KET.


CHICAGO. Dec.inb.r 5.--Hors,-Receipts
s-WH: slow. 10 cents under ycSt"rl lays aver.
hEe Bulk. ss.55 a sI0.ol: light, 1913 I, slo 90
m rn,',.h ., go s3'M slcit h:ayy. s,doW 5000
beer c.,!ie s7Wn si27s: western Str.
SAUh 500: 'tOCk"rS and feeders. SlGDF;
s. s.; CIV: and hetr.s. s5s5 s!O.,5: calves
Sh.cp-R Receipts. 1900. steady. w.,hers
$3.50 Il 1928: lambs. SloldU sl9s -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
NEW YORK LIE STOCK MARIE,

trading
si25 ''''SE
Si."cp ANA Lambs. firm sheep ewes g u
culls ss.5Ou 1910
Hogs, 40 trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Nv,
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Compan

a-.''.-rN,hs S'u-...c of aprn IL. IBi,
''ucu..c SuUI.'. AZ ,h.iu.u HunouI
trains leave IIc!..omu b.s.5o A. 81. Il A
T. 81. : j. 81. r. 81. % r. 81. $50 a 4
a. 49, 4, NJ '.!v a. 81. Us +. 81. ~ +
Trains leave Ashland $50 A. ~ BIZ 4
n. y NJ b; "a. 10 A. 81 .'ll a. 81
u. b. 20 T. NJ. G..o L. ST. s:io +. ~.
L.. NJ, To- T.. Nj. II 4. 81.
bcarries hssIare. 'Daily .4cep, Sunday
''SunGayS OUlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
BREAKS INTO BANK
burglars ut Arvoniu, However. Find
Only Few Coins I'm u
Drawer.
Special to the Times Disp,tchl

.tRNbNIA. VA. December I.-Eurr-
lars entered tho state Bank of Arvonia
building on Tuesday night and disap-
pcarcd without leaving clue behind
them. They found only few coins,
which had been left in a drawer near
Il window. The safe was untouched.
The burglars appeared 10 have enter
ed by breaking the glass in the front
window. near the Cashicr's dcsk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN M,nKrr

H'p. D"c"uu"r 1.-t'i.o.-!n,.~. ahnf,,
i"S.ih," !rm'w"I o: GinicuIti"s hetwc.rt ,hc
.rcSt ,n.I,,,e ana ei"rn"uy mad bcarish
~ Oh wheat. ana .upEa.tz.I
.,,,, ina, r.suit"d from q i.t.up i'm
- "".i "1inhHd Ia" clos" was hcavy 4, H.
80 ny lover With May AZ 81 ~. Ia q ~
IN , !".F "a 80. - sliS'. Dlhnr lead
II ,,"bl'S. too. all showed a setback r,,r,,
..;, 10 i.G: oats - TO l-.c, nnL uroyis,oi,s''
WHEAT Oman t,,,
!J"'"Ub"r - Sos; IA pS".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
RICHMOND LIVE sroCK M,RKrr

IHd!'! at IliOu St0Ck rd.
Richmond, Va. Dccsmbvr IaIS
'hoice steers. I" S'.: medium good.
70 "a. common To fair. 81. "a Ciy Choice
h"ii"rs; I" ~: m. dium 80 good. 81. to "a.
common to fair. n. to 81. Choice COW :
20 on medium TO r:"n,i g., to ~, ,o,urn", ~
iair : 10 -. Best oxen. -. to ~: mcdiuu
:" good ~ to %. common 20 FAR, I. In ~,
hchvE bulls. 81. To Ga; light. Az 20 81, !c@,
.LIF"S ~ 10 II; c"mmCr. Iia 30 81. Vest
ltHEE h"Es. 1870; medium weight. !.y to a..
KIM y; To :, SONS and stays. to :, lies
s,hr"b' az 10 o.: common, to fair. ~ To ..
10 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
JOHN B. JENKINS DIES
Hcnd of Nirginiu Inr Association sue
rumbs to ScIf-fnntctcd
bullet Wound.

BY Associated Press
NORFOLK VA. December 1.-.lohn
r. Jenkins. aged fifty-scven. president
Of the Virginia Bar Association. died Al
his home here early this morning from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO Ry

N.... LOU .rG ~ N,G..
.Ia.I i.Ihc. I.vtd!
y dGsGcS IsG.er I-lHc,
- News, Nh. p.u y -
.cMpOrt News. Local.
IIa!I!s arrive IrO.a nm.
- 30 %. y. ..o,Nn. '..Jd
West. 5 10 -. - ~ D.
10 % daily from On
sunday from T!!GTI.Ouu
'Dgi!y tF.Nrept SunC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

to-day. JOhbers were lcss active hut did
Il very steady trade Wool goods wcr" trim.
NAVAL. STORES
inc ; IN; "a: Ga; December -rurp"n-
~ - o casks; sh!pmerts. ,.562 casks stock
.lses casks Resin. firm: sales lca7 bar
I"lS: receipts. l.5G' barrels: shipments 500
barrels: stock; ~ i.6 barrels. Quote: \ II.
- d.: r.. $50. r. Is 20F,s a2i.: C. poi, q,
80: u 6:25 1850: l. $50: tx GO 10:
No '.t'n65o; N. SI505So: VIC. ..c0: WV u.
PETERSBuRG PEANUT MARKET
'Rrnortcd by Rodgers. IiuaifnDr II Co. Inc J
PETERSBtRG. VA. December Span
l'h-t1rm"rs stock-Markct steady: SiS1i-
EtrEiniaS- Farmers stock-Aiarket firm.
rancy Jumbo. &c rer pound. extra prime.
S..c per pound rhine. 3i." per round
Smelling stock. - 10 f.c per pound
New York Curb Market.
NEW YORK. December There was gen
era Involvement THROUGHOUT tn" curb list
To-day. lndustTials in general we're much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
-aMyy Florlln, ~ 49,

VI AEIti.l EpSDITIOsS
scent 81 APPLES iignt d.inan! unu4ually
. 49, i,H'hl""% scarce" EuuI guul!'y hrI,,.-.
inE good prices Marke, tctiv. OK al I'M.
aUd vegetable. ~ go 'i"''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company

"The Progressive Railway OF the South.
Trains leave daily: 4. VI. Soriina local
l2:5V T. NJ Sieepcrs Atlanta and Jackson
VILE. o:3o l.: NJ. seepers Jacksonville. Tam
pa and Key West: II 10 l.. Nj. coaches, 4
i. M, s!c.n.rs. Atlanta. Eirmins ham. ia ck
sonviile. Tampa and ST Petersburg Train
arriH": SO n. NJ. $50 y. Nj. 1880 ~ 81
SEQ T.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
MISC El.I.ANEOUS MARKETS.

COTTON GOODS
NEW YORK. D"'vmb"r 7--,'ntion good
N'T'' 'i'ir' AID steady firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
lt.ili.I;OilJS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

.'h'ss 1900 ...,,.."oHu-- -.Ia.n al otalou
StHc1u'" az u!ss i-ot kuafEEteed. For tn
o"tt.--D"..J 80 -, "a. iucai: .o:3v A. Al
tApiCfS, p"IIOf ttUat car. /. al. express.
l IL a. "a. eNpFrs sleeping car open, 80
Z. III. i .vy u. III, local. tor neyhNille, en-.
Cit, end BuH...O junction week days
York RIVER IiEe--Jlv l.. ~. Steume
if.nH, thCepl Sni.dy connecting for Ba,ti
more tf"fio. carr. 10. 4. Al. aud al
4. 81. ua.ly. local
Trains Arrive K!ehmonG--Fro,n the South
10 = y, ard 10 \. ~. $50 T.. Al. 81
J.. NJ. 'iaiIS: $40 A. ~. except '.und a !
Ero". W.-t folnt. si5 a 81. caCspt Non
day: $40 III ana 81. T.. ~. daily.
once 500 + Main st IhU's MADISON as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
NAVAL STORES

to-day. JOhhers were lcss active hu did
very steady trade Wool goods wcr. firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the south
EEEECTINE SEIsr % lnlh

EFFEtTINE SEI'T. %. 1916.
TRAINS LEAVE. RICHMOND DAILY
For t!o'!G" ~nu aYutm. S:IS a. 81. Ant
80 =. 1870 A. ii.
:, r9or HYr;o1. "a. 81; 80 \. 81. 80
For y. s. W Ky. West. o.s A A. o:5
\. NJ. 500 t.. Al. 80. l.. 81
s:!S NJ. J.vt A. NJ $50 A. n. go
IS +. III s.3s T. 81 i2:oi Mi,.nixht "
ror Gu.ds"oEo ana fLyette.!!ie. 400 r
For ,Hcpewe!l: t:is a. NJ. .I:ls p. II
9lj a. NJ. Sis a. ~ 1888 A. NJ, II &
y. 81. .2:iO y NJ. ti:ao L. NJ. e:l7 i. 81
o.3s l. Al. .:tS T. ~. $500 T.. L.. il.t
l.. NJ
Except sunday tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con
EeCttonS no. Guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

- o.. D.. III q
- a. r5:l5 u
10 ~ a., rS:l3 r
~ a.. - ma, -
100 u. 500 .
I'll 90 "a. $50 d,
a, s:VS D. ron
- 80 a. .l:lo o.
af.ottrs'i!le eAcep
: 49, i...er. H.
. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. on 'CHANGt.
ri, hm"nd Va. Dc"ennb"ri7. 1916
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-28

than Hazards manner underwent a
sudden remarkable change. His eyes
cleaned between two narrow Sits as,
one after another, he rapidly inspected
in turn each grouping of weapons.
Each was identified by a small tag de-
scribing its nature and telling the
region from which it came. 1t was to
these tags that Hazard directed his at
tention as he moved through the large
room to the left and then around to the
right to a much smaller room that had
been fitted up as sort Of lounge.
Here the savage arsenal was of
cruder, more primitive type, consist
ing mostly of small arrows with fire.
hardened wooden points.
OF sudden he halted abruptly. Be
fore him was cluster of perhaps
dozen arrows and arranged with them
were four bows of as many different
models.
arrows from Somaliland,' he read
upon the tag.
He whipped a lens from his pocket,
and one after another he subjected
the point of each to scrutiny that
was galvanic in its quick, nervous in
tensity. In few seconds he drew
back with sigh, then moved quickly
back to the reception hall as the sound
of step on the stair struck his hear
ing.
1t proved to be only the maid, how
ever. who came to inform him that the
captain would see him if he insisted.
but if the reason was not imperative.
he was so utterly broken and IN
strung that he hoped he might be ex-
cused
"All right-very WE'LL" returned
Hazard, doubtfully. Perhaps later
will do. I'll wait for Miss Bertel.'
He remarked a change in the maids
manner and surmised that she had
been instructed not to lose sight OF
him as long as he remained IN the
house.
And why should this order have
been given-to a coroners deputy?
Had she mentioned his interest in the
arrow collection?
At this juncture Helen came down
the long, wide hall.
She cast a doubtful side-glance at
the girl as she drew near; but the lat
ter merely regarded her with curios-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-28
he chair that faced her across the

the chair that faced her across the
desk.
Then abruptly he began telling her
about his plans for the afternoon.
1t was quite two o'clock before the
answer to the cablegram came. Al
most at the same instant the opera
tive who had been sent out to investi-
gate the captains financial condition
entered and handed Hazard a sheet
of paper which was covered all over
with figures The detective studied
this before opening the envelope, then
passed it over to Helen with the COM
ment: Just what expected-up to
his ears in debt; bank balance over
drawn; home mortgaged. That must
be pretty nifty place up at South
Edgelake to secure $25,000."
He turned his attention to the cable
gram. In sending for Captain For
sythes record he knew that if there
were any black marks against it be-
fore the man came to America, the
London office would have his career
card-indexed and filed where ones
hand might be laid upon it at O.
ment's notice. He was not disap-
pointed He read aloud to Helen:
"Forsythe-Francis Ethelbert Wv
ian, 4th son Hon. Francis Forsythe
and Edith formerly Lady Edith Mer-
toni, of Tilbury Wells, Kent; born
June "a, 1869. Record bad; dismissed
from Oxford; father bought commits
sion in army; served India 1889-19OO;
stationed Durham and Cape Town 1901
4; cashiered for cheating; mining
broker johannesburg till 1906 where
prospered by crooked deals. June,
1909, married Ethel Fernbrook; both
left Africa for America September,
1910. Record ends"
ENDS! Well, guess not" was the
readers grim comment. My dear
Helen, let's hurry to South Edgelake
and see whether we can't add some
thing to it."
The Forsythe home was, in good
truth, a pretentious place, situated
close to the lake in the midst of ample,
well-kept grounds.
Hazard and Helen encountered no
trouble in gaining admittance to the
house, though they were informed by
the maid who let them in that the cap
tain was so overcome with grief that
he had shut himself in his room and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-28

ityswith which was mingled an express
sion of frank admiration.
Turning her head so that the maid
could not see her face, she formed
with her lips the word, Nothing"
For a moment Hazard stood bowed
in thought, then, rousing himself, from
a pocket he produced wooden tooth
pick, and with his penknife fashioned
a small, smooth splinter Disregard
ing the maid, he handed this to Helen
without a word. Then, apparently dis
missing the matter from his mind, he
fell to inspecting his nails as if any
way they were the only things in the
world worth while.
Helen hestitated a moment, as if
waiting for him to speak; but he
merely smiled and remarked: when
ever you're ready, we'll CO." They ex-
changed long look, then Helen
turned and went back the way she
had come.
Slowly the minutes dragged. And
thus possibly five minutes passed.
Of sudden Hazards attention was
caught by two distinctly different
sounds. So lewhere in the house a
door had opeIed and shut-softly, one
might say stealthily. This he recog-
nized as the door to the .mortuary
room, and knew that Helen was COM
ing back again
But the other sound he located as
emapating from the small weapon
room, where he had been so inter-
ested in the arrows from Somaliland.
It, too, was stealthy-in point of fact,
so slight sound that when it was not
repeated Hazard directed his whole at
tention to Helen, who once more ap-
peared, her bright countenance over
spread with an unusually serious ex-
preston. The maid was watching him
curiously, and so did not see Helen
hold up the middle finger of her right
hand. But she did observe Hazards
short nod of recognition, and wheeled
sharply, to bestow upon Helen a look
that bristled with suspicion.
This silent little play, however. was
rudely and startlingly interrupted.
There was the crash Of a pistol shot
and the fall of a heavy body to the
floor.
With a muttered imprecation. Haz-
ard dashed through the larger room
and into the lounge where the So
maitland arrows were.
Clasping q revolver in his right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-28

denied himself to all callers. Plainly
the maid was very reluctant to dis
turb him.
This suited Hazards plans adr1i-
rably.
''Tell Captain Forsythe," said he to
the girl, that I fully appreciate the
circumstances. / shall give him am
pie time to compose himself and pre-
pare for an interview later on in case
it should prove necessary for me to
bother HIM at ALL Meanwhile, can
be of some assistance to Miss Bertel.
II. 4. There don't seem to be many
servants. about" he concluded irrele-
vanity.
NO." explained the girl, Captain
Forsythe dismissed them all yester-
day-all but me, the cook, and a wom-
an who does the rough homework. |
reckon he means to close the house
and go away"
Hazard and Helen exchanged glances.
They placed different interpreta-
ton upon the captains conduct in
Diminishing the servants, and it must
have required regiment of them to
keep up so snowy home.
The house was built upon a gener-
Gus scale. The walls were adorned
with all sorts of barbara instruments
of warfare and of the chase. There
was more than one magnificent tiger
and lion skin upon the polished
floors, besides the skins of numerous
other beasts that Hazard did not
know. If all these were the results
of Captain Forsythe's individual skill
with the rife, then indeed he must
have been a mighty hunter.
When the detective expressed an in
terest in the trophies upon the walls.
the maid saw no reason why the dep
uty coroner should not crafty his curl
osity by looking at them, inasmuch as
he revealed-unexpected by Helena
surprising knowledge Of the many
different kinds; a knowledge, asserted
tie maid, that would have pleased
the captain at a less distressing time.
Helen, instructed beforehand, moved
away with the girl who was to show
her where the unfortunate lady's body
lay, and Hazard, for the time being left
to his own devices, called after her,
eff you need me I'll be amusing my
self with Captain Forsythe's interest
ing museum.
Scarcely had the two disappeared
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-28

This story throbs with real
ism in the words narroWest
meaning. 1t is a faithful rem
dering Of an authentic expert
ence in the career of a high
official of a detective agency
whose name is a household
word throughout the English
speaking world. Real names of
persons and places are some
times disguised. In all other re-
spects the amazing, often thrill
ing, always gripping facts are
recorded just as they happened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-28
essons in Memory

Jaffrey-How do you sap ,potIy b
dear old man remembered ezaSD, rbi
much he paid for his goio w.
he bought forty years ago. carried
Agnes-Why, | s'pose ~
in his head.-Lampoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-28

W0I0 dlOllS' AhCJ HSS@ i, uLE
busy with his or her own though =,
The minutes licked away untll luL'
quarter of an hour had pasS0a' WV w.,
something caused Hazard 10 si@I'
up quickly at the girls sweet lass ,.l
He was surprised to see heF wv
eyes suffused with tears. 80,
"What, Helen-what IS II
asked solicitously.
She met his look. mn
sob, it's so sad, Felix. INA. a pSs
Door woman. Even in death inc 'I !
ow of a great sorrow lies upon :
face. And she was so beautlluL q
Hazard considered this vie" u
affair, then givu
Il must confess that / was 81, =
her but scant consideration ~
thinking Of the doctor. May the ~ Il
keep him from ever putting WV
two together" o
"Why, what do you mean. =, veeS
cant you see? For two s " /
Forsythe has been giving ms S ar,,1
age-weakened poison from ~. !ls = hid
heads in some sort Of solution .r,s 1
is what produced the synp'q s.ilpl
heart disease. This metnou 5ose
he tried the splinter. me d a i
strophanthus that Doctor H Hen 5oiss I
ministered, added to the o'n' + I'd
was in reality an overdose !, an j
what finally killed her. ne = ;rnnOcsI
nocent murderer, and beng -
he must never know" AM
Copyright, 1915. by W G. cnAp
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30

From all accounts, the sympathetic strike or threatened strike i'll New York failed to ma terialize. For weeks the agitators tried to con vince the peaceful workers that they had griev- ance, but failed mi>erably. For weeks they bat tied to solve the problem of making the people believe dishonesty was honesty when it affects labor.
 The labor organizations of New York. num- boring according to few leaders 10 over six hundred thousand. notified the employers that on certain date they would go on strike. AS is custonlery in such cases, reason had to be set forth that the public might know the cause of all the disturbance. Consequently. an official statement was issued giving the reason thus :: The general tie-up will come because employers ot union labor will not provide their employees with means Of transportation 10 and from work. :" 4 search of the record failed 10 reveal any con- tract whereby the employers had ever agreed 10 furnish means of transportation. Neither did any Of the employees ever ask for such when they hired out. Their declaration Of intention Of go- ing on strike was equal to say that they pro posed 10 violate their contracts with their en- ployers 1T order 10 help others. Such declara- tions never win favor because honesty is lack ing. The sympathisers were not involved in the street car strike and had no grievance Of their own. therefore. if they wanted 10 strike they should have been honest enough to say So with out trying to fool everybody with such t1iusy pretext as above stated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30

The Seattle Post-Inteigencer. the same paper that only few days ago presumed tell Alaska just how should R selecting delegate congress. just though what 1T then practically ordered settled il for Al askans in sackeloh and ashes the result of the primaries in is where the very bitterly and vigorously opposed landed the pums If the Seattle Pos1eligeneer and other papers in Seattle and Seattle in general would attend strictly their knitting instead of endeayoring dictate the policy ot Alaska and Asskans she would have more peace of mind and the latter would follow the dictates Of their eonscenoes inst they do regardless Of the fact that Seattle lies awake while sleep in her efforts frame up sates for Seattle is wonderful city-it has Puyallup skinned mileand has done much for Alaska bur in the matter of being practically ordered how shall votewell that is inaenable right about which ve are somewhat touchy.-( (Dougla. Island News)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30

cuSsedneSS. All this when harmony costs so precious little. If we could only consider that il costs nothing to feed the mind with whole some mental food instead of trash or morbid thoughts that easily decompose and poison our whole life by chasing harmony away from our environment. That it costs nothing to have good word for everybody. That it costs nothing to look for virtues and not defects in human na- ture. That it costs nothing to be pleasant and agreeable with our fellowmen. That it costs nothing to refrain from gossiping about our neighborS. If more of us could consider how cheap harmony can be bought, more of us would inveSt-reSult; harmonious community. A de sirable adjunct. specially during political cam paign when everybody is so ''peppery."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30

when your wife sees the abundant supply Of coal you have so prudently ordered us to put in for you. You'll command it still more when coal weather time comes and the house stays SO costly warm while the coal | ile d;minishes so slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30
WICK WILDLY ExTRAvAGANT.
EaI6az Prnsnec-n-1


 h view Of the tact that this office receives the daily record Of business transacted in Congress Of Wick ersha claims Of legislation urged by him is wildly V=Taga1 T. tha Of this district would subscribe the Congressional Record our Delegates chances for reelection would be very small but they don't They their information by word Of mouth by cleverly worried literature sent b. the Delegate. It queer people so creduous in things and hard 70 convince in others when few reading each day would give them the truth
 There is no necessity for any voter to take the Dele gates word any other mans The Record is printed for 1he purpose Of enghtnng the what goes i Congress and s an unbiased account of each mem bers acioas in that body Get il and read it. and be enlightened
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30
HARMONY Is CHEAP.

How many Of us ever stop to think how inex- pensive harmony is? How many Of Us ever stop 10 think how pleasant this old world would be fl We purchased harmony which practically costs nothing instead of discord that is so expensive We dare say very few ever think Of that. and most Of us go on with either 9 grouch or 2 chip on our shoulders ready for Q scrap or knock any old time. As matter or fact, some Of us delight in being contrary; just 10 display our
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30

WiekeFsham has been throwing mud and bricks for eight years the and the institutions For this he has received s75o0 year and mileag-3o cents the mile coming and going Others have had go Washington a their own expense or the expense Of neighbors when they wanted something in the public Why change the order by electing repre- sentative who will secure legislation and permit Wicker sham 10 throw mud and bricks on his own time for whTse-f Juneau Empire}
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30
Advertised Letter List
Hetehi.zn, Alaska. Post Office, For Tns Week Enaing Sept g, 1916.


 Chas A61o-- Harry U Jitodai- While Lang. Dr. J | Loggins, Mrs Ore L1ke. Mrs ,. C Moore. Geo. NJ mira. Ray T Pt11ey. Charles Rich srdsoa- George szmuelso1, John Seirs1oa- James Bronson Smith. C. 0. Thompson Frank Wheeler. John Wells.
 When calling for the above say "Ad- vertiset-@ Al- parties claiming letters from the sboTs Hst must par 2 fee Of one cent fo- s4ch letter claimed
 All letters unclaimed by OcC- -th, ls1s. ~il be sen, 70 th= Dszd Letter once, Washiagto1. .. C.
 N [ EWTNEFORD. P M