davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16
Cannot Work Prisoners on Streets

United states Commissioner John k. Mar shall, by virtue of q provision seldom IT ever before employed in the territory Of Alaska. has granted writ of habraS corpus on the petition of Peter COandcr, rrulrIRhI" before Judge Jennings, says the JuHrau was made by A. C.. Young, as attorney for the petitioner. and as il was novel pro Crcdmg the commissioner took several
 hours to consider it. After looking lnio the question and consultation with tnr dis triCt attorney, he determined that !hr "p- pllration was well Founded and granted Mr. NOung'S request and signed the order for the writ The point raised Is that City Magistrate Prttt is absolutely without power or authority To sentence prisoner to hard work, and that any such sentence Is void and the enforcement of II subjects thr city to the danger Of . suit for damage in each instance. Lately the city has been more than two weeks ago Mr. Glng, al the instance Of several citizens, nptif"d Mayor stewart that such was illegal. No attention was paid to this nOtIce hence the suit. When the city police attempted to compel COlander to go to work on the streets he refused on the advice Of hiS al t0rnpyS, and the authorities attempted to cOprre the prisoner into doing so, but nc persisted in his refusal, backed by the irsistcnce of his attorney, and was as a matter of punIShm locked m cell. This f0rmcd the basis of the immediate artion and Mayor stewart was again NiS- itrd by the attorney, arrOInpaned by friends of the prisoner, and informed that if the authorities continued further to de prlve CUlandpr of his rights suit Tor damages against the city would be lnStI- mled As Il result COlandrr has done no work. and the likelihood is that this ease will put an end to labor by city prisoners.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-09-16
ALASKA
WiII Exhibit at Seattle

Alaska will in october make the great est exhibit of it's agricultural resources at seattle since the exposition of 1909, says the Post t-Intclli ligenrcr. AdviccS have been received by J. l.. MCPhcrSun. manager or the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Com mercC, that Fairbanks will send all the cN- hibits from the September fair in that city direct to seattle for the Northwest Land Products show from october to 1i. The Alaska exhibit will also feature q display collected under the supervision of Prof. C. C.. GcOrgCSon of Sitka, head of the United states experimental stations in inc North crn district. Alaska will also have an op- pUrtunity to compete for prizes in the open classes. and it is expected that the North crn communities will carry away some of the trophies, since the Alaska climate is especially adapted to the growing of root rrCpS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

burgh. Mrs. Wilson is we'll known and
lady of the very highest standing
among her friends. She had this to say:
''If any one knows what stomach trou-
BILE is. it is surely myself. For the past
eight years I suffered from severe pains.
At times l would become so bad that l
was unconscious for hours at time,
and my mind would fail me for days-a
perfect blank. My circulation would al
most stop and my hands and feet would
become cold and clammy Food would
not lie on my stomach, and l was COM
PEELED to suhsist on liquids and a very
light diet. lost flesh, and my weight
was reduced from 1SG to 14S pounds. My
neiEhbors did not expect me TO live, and
gave me up to die. My husband. who
was employed at the Clark mills. brought
me home a bottle OF Plant Juice. Before
l used one-half of it began to feel bet
ter and my strength to return. I have
used Plant Juice now for the past five
weeks, and want to state publicly that
I have entirely regained my health.
can eat any kind of food and digest it
perfectly; do not have an ache or pain
in my entire body. I am doing all of
my homework for the first time in the
past eight years, and am so happy that
I sing from joy. for am a well woman
once more-entirely cured-and I give all
praise for same to Plant Juice. I am
recommending this medicine to all of my
friends"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Peoples
drug store, corner Of Seventh and E
streets northwest, where he is daily
meeting the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this remedy
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs Feel
Fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic.f jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No differences how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure
"Paps's Diapepsin" is quick, positive,
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Dtapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel hne.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a. largo
nfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
hye minutes how needless it is to suf-
FER from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach dtsorder.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
The Toun Crier

DIR. John 5. Wall will talk to the
National Society Of Keep-WeIs on Fri
day evening in the parish hall Of St.
Johns Church. Sixteenth and H streets,
on Child Welfare"
Robert E Lee Chapter, No. ga,
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
give a Halloween dance next Tuesday
evening in Confederate Memorial
Home, 1922 Vermont avenue.
The Level Club of the Department of
Commerce will hold business meeting
on the evening of October 2s.
A Halloween celebration will be
held in Old Masonic Temple next
Saturday night by the Ashlar Club
Of Master Masons, composed Of en-
ployes Of the War, Navy and State
departments, the Civil Service Com
mission, and the White House There
will be a banquet.
DR.. John Van SchaIck, president of
the Board OF Education, will speak
upon local school problems in Metro
politan A. NJ. z. Church, NJ street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest, Sunday evening, October
%, at 8 o'clock.
The Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association will meet in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Twenty-second
street northeast this evening.
The annual charity tea of the
Washington Hospital for Foundlings
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
WILSON GIVEN PR ISE
BYLEADING MFRC liant
Jesse lsidor Straus, of New York,
Fears Tariff Wall.
Special to m. washinrtou B.r,Ia


New York, Oct. .24.-Jesse Isidor
Straus, of r. H. Macy & Co. one az
New York's leading merchants, and a
son OF the late Oscar Straus. business
man and philanthropist, is among the
many men of affairs to announce his
alignment with the Wilson forces. Mr..
Straus. treasurer of the Wilson Bust
ness Mems National League, has en-
tered the campaign actively, declaring
that Mr.. Wilson's record, his expe-
rience, and the unwisdom of a change
at this time should determine every
doubling voter to support his can
didacy.
Il am satisfied that Mr.. Hughes
failure to answer the question as to
how he would have acted II compelled
to decide the questions which have
faced President Wilson is dug to the
fact that, deep in his heart, he feels
he would have done exactly as the
President did" said Mr.. Straus.
Furthermore, I am satisfied Mr..
Hughes feels that the Judgment of
posterity will approve the Presidents
course throughout an administrat tion
beset more than any other administra-
ton in fifty years with internal and
external embarrassments.
1T appears to me that one Of the
greatest menaces OF our national life
is the Republican tarir-a menace
lands time when the country emphat-
ically decided against 1t II we would
sell we must buy, and II we build a
wall against the production OF other
countries, retaliation on their part is
Inevitable. Furthermore, most of our
industries are too firmly established to
require babying."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
It's time for the
TOP COAT

viii be given in the buildings Of the
institution 1715 Fifteenth street
northwest, on November 20.
Kit Carson Post. No. :, G. A. r..
Will b" entertained by Clifford K.
Berry. an. cartoonist, with a chalk
taIk this evening, at O'Clock Emil
Lang and others will sing.
The ANIMAL meeting of the United
Hebrew Charities will be held tomor-
row evening, at o'clock, at the
Eighth Street Temple, to receive re-
ports Of officers and elect a board.
Memorial services for the late James
Croggon will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in McKendree NJ. E. Church.
Massachusetts, avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, under auspices of
the Sons of Jonadab.
Mrs H. e. Monroe will address the
first fall meeting of the Women's In
terdenominational Missionary Union
Friday afternoon at o'clock in Public
Library, on The Protestant Mission
Epoch"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Nutshell NeuDs

Chief Clerk Denning. OF the Postoffce
Department, has made arrangements
with Col. Harts, superintendent Of Public
Buildings and Grounds. for the beauti-
fication Of the vacant plot Of ground just
north OF the new City Postofflce Building.
This plot Of ground now presents an un-
slightly appearance. partly because OF the
uneven contour Of the ground and partly
because OF the fact that 1t has been per
mitted tog row up In weeds.
The Franco-Serbian Field Hospital OF
American has opened a campaign in
balances on the Franco-Serbian war the
ater The work here is in charge Of
Cecil French, OF this city, with head
quarters in the Maryland Building. Those
who volunteer will sail for Europe about
December /. It is said. The men will re-
ceive no salaries and will be expected TO
serve for at least six months. Applicants
have been asked to see Mr.. French within
the next two weeks.
Funeral services for William L. Dun
lop, a lifelong resident of Georgetown.
will be held at his late residence, 3014 v
street northwest, tomorrow at II o'clock.
The estate OF Albert N. Seip, who died
July Is, is valued at $279, ,s65. so, according
to the report of the recorder of wills
made by the appraisers, B. B. Peterson
and R. L, Cogswell
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Peel off Your FreckLes

To remove freckles, blotehes or any
complexion difficulty, the best thing to
do Is to remove the skin itself This is
easily and harmlessly done by the appII-
cation of ordinary mercolized wax The
wax peels off the defective outer skin. a
little each day, gradually bringing the
second layer Of skin to view. The new
young looking. Just procure an ounce Of
mercolized wax at any drug store and
Use like cold cream.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Deliveries Free to Any Part of the u S. by Parcel Post
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
did NOT BELIEVE
SHE WOULD LIVE
Startling Testimonial Given
for the New Herbal Stom-
ach Remedy, Plant Juice.

One OF the most interesting recent
statements made concerning the much
discussed preparation. Plant Juice, now
being introduced in Washington, is that
of Mrs. Alice Wilson, wife of Charles E
Wilson, who resides at No. 157 Fortieth
street, Lawrenceville. a suburb of Pitts
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
urges EXTENSION !.
OF RAILWAY Line
Engineer Investigator Approves Laying
of Tracks in Eighteenth Street.

The proposal Of the Capital Traction
Company to extend its lines in Eighteenth
street to c street northwest was officially
recommended to the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday by Engineer Investiga-
tor j. Kappeyne.
This will facilitate transportation to
the tennis courts and golf courses of
Potomac Park, and will also enable en-
ployes in the new Department OF the
Interior Building, being erected between
E and F and Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. to reach their work direct with
out walking.
The proposed line will run in the rear
Of the Pan American, Red Cross and
Daughters of the American Revolution
buildings.
A few minor changes were made in the
trackage from the plan first proposed,
chief of which is the rerouting of cars
to avoid double tracking in Eighteenth
street
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

As a result OF the recent examina tions
for commissions in the Washington High
School Cadet Corps the following stu
dents have been appointed captains: Cen
trail High School-Howard Cissel, Julian
E. Raymond. Walter r. Stokes. Samuel
Cottrell, Elbert L. Richardson, Raymond
Thomas; Western High School, Louis
Prentiss Edward Leasure; Business
High School, Douglas II. Moore, James
c. Wilkes, Milton E. Hartley; McKin-
ley NJ. T. High School, D. w. Marshall,
E. K. Ellis, j. G. Byier, F. Slanker.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Plans are nearly completed for the
largest Republican rally ever held in the
District scheduled for Monday night, IN
Convention Hall. Henry D. Estabrook,
of New York, who was once considered a.
Presidential possibility, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Memorial services for the late Justice
Thomas H. Anderson, of the District Su-
preme Court, will be held at City Hall
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

To assist surgeons a small but powerful
electric lamp has been invented, supplied
with current by a dry battery and held
and directed by its users teeth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
BOOM TOWN, BUT STILL
THERE'S NO JAG LIST
Augusta, Kan., Center OF Oil
Field, Has Nothing Stronger
Than Soda.

Augusta, Lawmakers OF boom
towns always have to have something
TO drink. And with Kansas a prohibi-
ton state. the men who have tlocked
here In connection with the oil de
yelopments have turned to soft drinks.
With temperatures around 100 for
six weeks the local drug stores found
the demand for iced drinks so great
that they are moving out their old
drug store fixtures to make room for
more fountains, more tables and more
booths. Two and three soda squirts'
are on duty in each place each day and
at night their forces are more than
doubled.
You got to stand I'm line half an
hour at night to get a drink" explain.
ed one hotel clerk.
Some of the fountains are fixed up
like real b~ars-brass rail. frosted mir.
rors and booths along the walls. It's
all there except the DRINKS.
Augusta is as peaceful as any vii
lage. The lid Is on tight this same
hotel clerk confded. land every arrest
IA a conviction with a regular
6pa"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
"SAY SQUIRREL" A SPY TEST.
Mural Painter Tells How English Cap
tors at Holyhead Freed Him.

New York;. j. 4. Murphy. a mural
painter who has been four years i'm
England engaged In panel work. is In
this country TO execute some decora-
tive work in Boston. Mr.. Murphy said
that crossing over to Ireland was a
trying experience on account OF the
fear by the government officials.
At Holyhead he was arrested as u
German spy and for three hours had
to stand upon the stone pier with bay
onets pressed lightly against his chest
while two English officers put him
through a severe examination.
Finally one of the officers said to
him, Say squirrel" Mr.. Murphy
obeyed the request, and the senior of
hcer then said to him. You are free
When he asked what the word SOUR
rel had TO do with his being suspected
as a spy the officer replied. "A German
can't say squirrel"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
HEALTH MOVIES POPULAR.
Outfit of North Carolina Board Of
Health Is In Demand.

Raleigh, \. C.-The moving picture
outfit of the state board OF health has
struck a pleasant chord with the PEG.
pie. While the outfit was in use In
Union county Arson county made APP
plication for a three weeks engage
ment. which was granted. The pie
lures are shown in connection with
the a~nti-typhoid campaign now on, and
both features of health work are being
well received.
While health moving pictures are
more or less a new feature of health
educational work. they are meeting the
same popularity that the regular
movies have always met and are in
demand wherever their worth and pop
ularity are known. Already the coun-
ties OF Wake, Johnson and Alamanee
have had the use of the pictures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
FAMILIES SPLIT
ON CAMPAIGN
Wives of Wilson Supporters Win
Take Stump For Gov
ernor Hughes.


Washington.-Families are being di-
vided by the present political issues.
Here are a few examples: j. A. Ii.
Hopkins OF New Jersey is treasurer OF
the Progressive (genuine) national COM
mittee and has announced that he per-
sonally favors the reelection of VII.
son. Mrs. Hopkins is a member of the
Woman's party and will take the
stump and do all she can to prevent
the election of Wilson.
Clifford Pinchot is for Hughes and
all the militarism Hughes and his
backing can ecure Amos Pinchot, his
brother, Is a member of the American
Union Against Militarism and will sup
port Wilson as the lesser of two evils.
Representative William Kent OF Cali
fornia is a wild eyed enthusiast for
Wilson and Is heading n Wilson non
partisan league, while Mrs. Kent is a
member of the Woman's party and
will stump for the defeat Of Wilson.
George Middleton has allied himself
with the group OF writers who have
announced themselves for Wilson.
while his wife, Fola La Toilette, is one
of the members of the Congressional
union who will hold Wilson responsible
for the defeat of the Susan Il. Anthony
amendment. Meredith Nicholson Is a
Wilson supporter. but Mrs. Nicholson
will write and stump against Wilson
IN account Of his attitude toward the
federal suffrage amendment. Mrs.
Louis +. Post is a member of the Wo
mans Peace party and an ardent Toll
stoyan pacitist. Louis +. Post, assist
ant secretary OF labor. is for the ad
illustrations reasonable" program
of n-ronagadneas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
TOXIC ASSERTS PACT
is Being OBSERVED

Washington, Sept. IA. IL The Japa-
nese foreign office notified this gov
eminent that nothing in the recent de-
mands OF Japan on China infringe the
sovereignty of that country or impair
the RoottTakahira agreement.
This statement was made in answer
to an inquiry of the state department
made Sept. s.
American Minister Guthrie was
asked TO request a statement and to
say that reports made TO the state de-
partment were discouraging, and ex-
press the hope they were not true.
The reply says reports are highly
exaggerated.
Oficial description OF the trouble in
Mongolia and the demands resulting
theretrom, given out by the state de
partment. are as follows:
The clash at Cheng Chatting being
between military forces was Of a Sc
rious character and in order to pre-
rent a recurrence Japan was request
ing, in addition to proper apologies
and monetary compensation, that
Japanese officials be ~reappointed as
instructors in the cadet school (prob-
ably at Mukden) and suggesting that
the Chinese government ask appoint
ment OF Japanese advisers 70 be sta.
toned with Chinese garrisons in South
Manchuria and Eastern Mongolia and
that as an extension OF its extra ter
ritorial rights the Japanese govern.
ment should be allowed to station
Japanese policemen in towns where
there is a large Japanese settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.


Sioux City, Sept. 14.-Cattle re-
ceipts for the mid week session were
estimated at 1900 head, as against
LII a week ago and 2,2S3 the cor
responding day a year ago.
Moderate receipts around the mar
ket circuit resulted in a firmer tone
TO the fat cattle trade and the prices
paid for both steers and she stuff
suitable for packers We're quoted as
strong to a dime higher than on yes
terday. or partial recovery from the
sharp break Monday was noted.
Outlet for stock cattle showed
only minor changes, right good feed
ers were strong, while medium and
plain quality stuff was reported as
steady to easy, apd she stuff remain
ed unchanged.
Hog market developed unevenness,
steady to as much as 10c lower.
Tops landed at $10.65, while the big
end of the supply moved at a spread
of $10.25 010.50.
Live mutton trade continued to
show firm characteristics and all the
advances noted earlier in the week
were held. Run at hand was of mod
crate dimensions.
Beef steers.
Good to choice fed
steers ...........$S.zo ~ lO.VV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
WOMAN LEAVES FUND TO
TEACH GIRLS MOTHERHOOD
Amount Is Residue of Detroit Testa-
triS's Estate and May Reach Million.

Observation-Disclosures of a school
vided In the will Of Mrs. Lizzie Merrill
Palmer, widow Of Senator Thomas w.
Palmer, recently filed for probate in
Detroit. The amount for the school
is not designated, but it is the residue
OF Mrs. Palmer's estate. Probate Off
cials believe that the legacy will
amount to approximately S1.000,000.
The will provides that girls who are
unable or unwilling to pay the cost Of
their board at the school shall be edu-
Gated free OF charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WE'D
And Each Acted as Matron of Honor
For the Other.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Mother was mat
ron of honor for her daughter. and
kegan. according to announcement
made here by the family OF Mrs. An
Meta Zerwis.
Mrs. Zerwis was married to William
III. Allen OF Watertown. N. Y, by JUS
tice j. V. BALI, and then the justice
performed the other ceremony which
united Miss Uceba Muriel Zsrwia to
william L. McQlynp Of Seattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14
ROBBED FRIEND YEARS AGO.
Wichita (kan.) Banker Hears From
Man Whom He Never Suspected.

Wichita, Kan.-Thirty-six years age
A. ]. Hargis. vice president of the Sc.
curity State bank of this city, spent
the night in a Medicine Lodge hotel
with a young friend who had come
west with him to make a fortune. In
the night their room was entered. anc
Hargis was minus $14 in the morning.
He had forgotten the incident. be
coming wealthy In the meantime, but
the other day a letter came from the
former bed mate telling him that his
conscience would no longer permit him
to live In peace until he had confessed
that he was the robber. The letter
stated that the writer didn't have the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-14

HOME OF AVERAGE MAN.

+ "But America Is not simply a I
+ land for the man OF special tai I
+ ent or OF distinguished aptitude. !
+ This Is the home OF the aver :
+ age man. the ordinary man :
+ who Is doing his best, whatever, I
= by talent or aptitude. and In :
+ our large Industrial occupations. =
+ where thousands are gathered :
= together I'm one service, we want l
+ a recognition OF human brother 7
4. hood in prog!ding for the well I
+ fare OF those who make the I
4. wealth of this great country.
y we want workingmen to be !
+ ~safeguarded from every injury !
4. that can be prevented We want I
: the health OF the workingmen :
+ looked after; every means pro :
!. vided which conduces to the !
+ proper standpoint Of living; ev- :
+ cry mean provided for prop :
+ er recreation; appropriate means :
I. for education. for vocational :
|. training. In short. the working i.
+ man who is on tho job and ex- :
+ poets to continue In that job :
4. ought TO feel that be Is doing !
r something worth while for a :
+ community that appreciates II :
1. and gives him a fair chance to !
+ lead a happy and decent life. :
i From Mr.. Hughes Speech at !
+ Detroit !
+ 4
!. 4. - p .- i. i. II i. !. r !. - !. i. r. - !