davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
northern upper lake region. Elsewhere
temperature changes We're not of con-

northern upper lake region Elsewhere
temperature changes We're not of con-
sequence.
There will be local rains tonight or
tomorrow in Indiana, the lower Ohio
valley and Tennessee. and rains today
in southern Florida. probably extend
ing by Monday into Georgia and South
Carolina. Elsewhere in this forecast
district the weather will be fair today
anu tomorrow.
1t will be warmer today in New
England. the middle Atlantic states and
the lower lake region, and somewhat
colder in the northern upper lake re-
2ion.
The winds along the north Atlantic
and middle Atlantic coast will be mod
crate, becoming south, fair weather: on
the south Atlantic coast. moderate to
fresh northeast. increasing off south
Florida coast. generally fair weather;
on the east gulf coast gentle and vari-
able. mostly northeast, increasing over
south portion. with rain. fair in north
portion: on the west gulf coast, mode,'-
ate southeast and generally fair
weather; on the upper lakes moderate
today, mostly west to northwest. fair
weather: on the lower lakes. moderate c
southwest and west today, fair weather.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. SO: am, Sc; am. 80:
am. Al; am. 4S: 10 am 50: II
So; pm, 81: 10 pm, A. Highest, so:
lowest. A.
Relative humidity-S am. 80; = pm.
AS: pm, .G2.
Rainfall tS pm. to s pmD. none
Hours of sunshine. 112.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IA: lowest. 81.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS, FERRY, W. Va. October
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS, FERRY, W. Va. October
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Ireland has S4.s69 landholders having
piats not exceeding an acre, 1870 who
hold more than one acre and not more
than five acres 1929 under fifteen and
136. .05s nat exceeding thirty.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS j. {. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
1112 10th st. NV. Meetings Mon. : 80 pm:
Wed. . pm, and Fri. : go u.m &c. 4 mes
sage to each. Daily readings. 81. North s:93.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
PALMISTRY,

HAVE YOUR HAND READ ~ MR. DAoUD,
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings. 81. only 10y appointment.
Phone North 1l3o. Studio 1fo2 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EVERYBODY INVITED TO THE
PUBLIC LECTURE. HEALTH. SEATS FREE
DR.. Benedict Lust of New York, editor of
'Hcrald of Health and Naturopath.'' n ply
sician of national reputation. will lecture on
Natural Life and Nature Cure at Pythian
Temple. 1912 9th st. NV, Tuesday. Oct. IL.
at s O'Clock, under the auspices of the general
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The very newest type of six, seven
and eight room home may be seen in
our new development at the corner of
Fifteenth and Webster streets north
west
This is a most refined neighborflood,
onlv one block from Sixteenth street and
one block from the Fourteenth street car
line (the finest service in Washington.
To the discriminating purchaser this
home makes strong appeal, as it possesses
an unmistakable difference from the ordinary.
We advise early inspection as good
values in this community always sell very
quickly.
The price of the six-roonl, reception
hall and attic plan is $3.50.
The seven=room reception hall plan
house is $1,000.
There is world OF pleasure in owning
home like this.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 I4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Republicans Almost s.Panickvv

A few republicans whom 1 met are
not talking for publication, but were al
| most 'panicky' over conditions in the
states with which they were most IA
miliar and they are fighting desperate-
ly to retain control in such former re-
publican states as Wyoming and ITtab
! through which senatorial orators are
zlgZagging industriously, hopine 10
save their colleagues
:. Deieve the work of this senatorial
bureau is practically ACCOMPLISHED and
| believe the republicans know it This
is, or course. a delightful feeling to
nave, and / never felt SO conf!dent Of
tne outcome Of an election in these
western states as / do TO-DAY. The
vacillating course pursued BY the re-
pubhcans regarding the eight-hour
law has really lost them many of the
Old standpatters. who thought the at
tack on that measure was genuine
one when 1t was first made Hughes
recent declaration that he believes in
the eight-hour law as a principle and
the changed attitude of the repub-
licans in Ohio toward the measure
have unsettled the foundations of
standpat political belief, and they have
now gone back generally to gibbering
about the tariff.
Il have heard some discussions among
the republicans themselves that have
been most amusing. When they be-
gin to talk tariff they are met with
a
commission considering what changes
must be made and the action of the
democrats in the last Congress pro-
vidfng without hesitation for the dye
stuffs condition, which has convinced
many business men that practical ques-
i3ions will be met by the democrats in
a practical way. In fact, the repub-
iicans in their conversations seem to
have no firm foundation on which to
stand. and realize it. 1 am not speak
ing of the condition in a particular
place. but generally. wherever / went,
and whenever / could do so. I had as
of my republican friends. I believe
that California has now swung def
nitely into the Wilson party and the
republicans are having a fight for
! Washington and Oregon, where their
condition Is desperate.
Says Local Differences Interfere.
Their local difficulties are inter
fering with the efficiency of their can
vass, and 1t is the commonest thing in
the world to find a strong republican
supporting a local republican ticket.
but outspoken for Wilson. / found a
republican candidate for Sheriff in one
of these states who had been urgea to
take the nomination, which was equiv
alent to an election. He had no hesi-
tatlon IN saying, however, mat ne
should personally vote for Wilson.
though not making his position pub
lie and if the same conditions pre-
vailed in the rest of the state as pre-
vailed in this county. he said. Wilson
would have an overwhelming ma
| jority.
| Instances, of this kind were fire.
quent enough to convince me that they
! Indicated conditions. | hope to find
| such conditions in the more eastern
| states where the same conditions
| have doubtless affected mems minds
| in the same way.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Sees Wilson Sweep,

The closest observation 1 have been
able to make from all the interviews 1
have had and the best estimates made
by large number of people who best
know local conditions convince me that
we will have a Wilson sweep through
out the west. Wyoming is sure to
elect kov. kendrick United States SEN
ator and to go for Wilson. Utah will
give Wilson its electoral vote and the
fight between Judge King, the demo-
cratic candidate there, and Senator
sutherland is neck and neck. Nebras-
ka IS surely democratic.
Without naming them, l feel conf
dent we will gain not less than two
other United States senators in these
states west OF the Mississippi
do not believe that conditions
which have brought about the change
IN these western states have failed to
nave their effect in the east
hughes has made absolutely no IA
vorable Impressions, and the demo
Gratis who are managing our campaign
would welcome him most cordially if
ne could be persuaded to come to their
states again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC TERRI,
 ToRIAI. CONVENTION.

4 convention of the Democratic pArsy of the Territory of Alaska is hereby called to meet in the City of Juneau. May 2+th, 1916. at ten o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of nominating 8 candidate for Dele gate to Congress from Alaska, to elect Delegates to the National Democratic Convention to be held at St. Louis, June Isth, 1916, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the Con vention,
 Attest. (SignedA J. 4. BARTER, (Sineal c. ]. TODD. Chairman.
 Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
FRANK OLES0N
 INTO TROUBLE
WAS FORMERLY B00hkEEP- ER FOR THE r. ( < \. P.
 co. AT PETERSBURG.
Seattle Tsmesa


 Frank Oheson. IT.. manager and booskeeper of the Northern Ceifssh Company. wSs arrested yesterday ard released on Sl 800 bail provided by his father. Frank 0leson. eharg- ed wErh sssbezzzsng sS5l-S0 from the corporation
 The <s2te alleges that Oleson on October 2. 1918, received cheek for ssSa-sa frOra the West Coasa Groeery Company for goods deliver d ard converted is te his own use
 Ore month ago IT. H. PiersOn- the yOung mans father-in-law. heaS Cf ". H. Piers0a < Company. cans ct hsS arrest on : charge of rs2k- ing false entry of Si0 in the books of that company. It was then ai- Eegsi by the state that Oleson as cashier and bookSsepe- drew ehecS for s1o and charged IT 10 Persons Gcsalnt-
 The books o1 o0Eh cO-Esers.IleEa: are now being done over by experts.
 Q. 4 JohanSan filed suis 5n Su- per5or court yesterday afssrnoOr 2ga5nss the Northern Coifi<h Conn p2mv ro recover S20oa alleged to be 6ue en q prun-issory note dated Marvh 27. 1914 and given h the aams af the corporation by Frank Olssoa. secretary and o. L Wiliest president
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

Pursuant to the above call, $ primary will be held on Saturday. April 22nd. 1916. , at Had ley. Alaska, for the purpose of electiRg one delegate to attend the Democratic Territorial Convention. to he held in the City of Juneau May e4th. 1916. Polls will be open from so 9. D. N0LL,
 Committeeman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM

The Parent Teacher Association held its 'ssual monthly meeting laSs night ana EcriereG the inter,ss- : program Mhich appeared in full m she lass swc issues of she Progress ivc-sl'a<E.
 Now as the term e school draws so els sa lhe quest ns naturally arsses, h sls Farers. issss hers As sccSation actually accomplished what ss shoa..a woal0 S,>ssa srsas k ! certain extent al least the Pr, \. has failed in its real objecs, that of bringing the parents and teachers into closer cooperative effort Where Pr. A. has been most sue- eessfal. St has filled some great de naan5 in the sehoels-with fitting cut some new department, adding llhrary. pictures, or something oi that kind. 7Tis true here the Pr, \. has been instrumental in placing csslesshenics tn school. but at the present time even this seems to be causing much adverse criticism in she soWn.
 The parents Of the local organi- zassOn has found | great deal Of pleasure In crSticiSing. and that not always kindly. the school build ing. the noise. the ''putrId air" the slnsanssary conditions, and what not. There Is no doubt that some of shese conditions do exist 10 a certain extent, bur have they no, existed for the past four years Now woul3 it not De far wiser Su take these complaints directly to the principal, the board or council. in stead of discussing them in 3 meet ing where no definite action. can be taken,
 Under these disadvantages, with . greatly increased enrolment of pupils and an additional year of high school work over last year, and only tlne same number of teach CTS, the kstchikan schools have pro gressed ani followed along the lines endorsed by gfle best educators of the present day. and will this year show the best record of it's history, And though the teachers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
TORPED0ES IS A
 YANKEE NOTION"
VAS FIRST USED SUCCESSFUL LY DURING CHILEAN
 REVOLUTION.

That rnost serrSbas cf modern weapons tAe torpedo, is $ Yankee notion David BasAnell. an Amsrs- e1a inventive genius. maa3s g tor ps,s0 In 1777, hus his attempt Se Ie- Ssrsy the British ship Ce-Sezas was . failure. Robsrs Fulton uaAde 5 Sl2cxs.sstul torpedo m 1sgs5. but Scali nos interest any government n his 53s4- h the American civil sar ssaEp,ss3o shells ignsss1 hy S,eesrssase, 9ssre successfully used, ani fTori tazt tlae forth sAe t0-peiO ass been employed hy nearly all na1ia-s~
 The rres@zs dzy torpedo is q very different sors os ~e2poa frV1a tha. uss43 half . esz-uvy ago. It $ sEaau- e5 soGaeshl-g like a cigar. an1 Is aha1s 2 feet long xn1 z1 inches m l54-sssr. It wssghs considerably mers thzaa $ ton. and it's eou.ssr.sts- 5au costs flroua Ssa09 .o 6ouble -has S1 as ES Isade 10 11zavsa ar , certain 1irses5aa in fixed s5rns, and to explode whsn it strikes sOdrs sals3 cA5see-S1eh as ships bes- seua- | to-pe5e of the largest ani most modern tyre wSm tear . <ap- 5us ha,e in the Ssanehsse ship ever 1a52t- T'as nose or -exv1osive head- es 3 -OEpe.aO e0a5zinz the as45sy charge of high explosives r5s1o- sggesr5ne and g-cqstga hsf7g oft- szas4 aze3-
 Nher torpedo strikes isz rsr- gsE a srsmens5ozS 5sscn2.scn fol lo~s instantly. driving n both shs eu-sr aEi inner skins os vessel The hols U makes tn ships bot Eem vz-5ss iz.s5ns- bzt 5s se11o-a tsss zhza 10 n 8 fses- The terpeea -raTsl to~zri it's victim zF shs rzss. ro1ghly. of about 1000 yaras 2 min. ne Ths distance and rzte of speed have so b,= csIc1lzts,5 so 2 Rsce.y h.s- fe-e thz torpedo iz discharged |, is kept 10 it's destined course by per
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

tion was entirely a civil one, and because it was not obeyed the de partment feels it is justified in bringing criminal action against the Standard Oil officials under the Sherman antitrust law.
 Officials are unanimous in the be- lief that the Standard Oil Company Is responsible for the rise in gase> line prices. It was also announced that criminal indictments are ex- pected to follow an investigation now being conducted by the depart ment of justice into the sensational rise in the price of gasoline and oth CT oil.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
WILL SOON BE READY

The Walker Drug Co. is fast as s0saing the appearance of business, while they are somewhat delayed by the non-arrival of light fixtures they are doing business just the same. When the fixtures are all in Mir. Walker plans to have probably the most up-to-date drug store in Al aska. Watch the add for further announcements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

have been somewhat ovrhurdeneSl. it Is not the work that is Sc wear ing as the worry. and the atmos- phere sometimes involved, The teacher who loves her work will ntss watch the clock but will enjoy it provided the conditions are eongenial and this condition, 1t Is the duty of the Pr, A. and everyone inter ested to bring about. that the school he kept up to high standing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter, the Skating Rink will be opened to the public every day and evening of the week. Saturdays afternoons and evenings will bs for the children and beginners
 Friday evening for whites only. Saturday afternoon for children.
 If MANAGER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
ROCKEFELLER FACES
 NEW CHARGE

WASHINGTON, April ls.-ofi- eials of the department of justice announced that they are consider ing bringing a criminal charge against John D Rockefeller. John D. ArchbOld and other Standard Oil officials.
 It was stated that the supreme court dissolution decree in the Stand ard Oil trust suit never was car ried into effect
 It was pointed out that the ac-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

Pe5assSalar rssaaers in its tsasi.
 The modern dirigsese~ sorpeio was ssrss used m , naval war during the Chilean revelation of a quarter of century SEQ.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

See our new line of Millinery be- fore buying elsewhere. Opened on April fst. John Koe1's building 1ext to the Printing Office. MESDANES PATCHING 6 CROSS
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-A two room cabin and lot on Stedman Ave, City. The lot is % foot front by 150 feet deep. For particulars apply to Dad" De Young. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

Remember ladies that yOu should see the new snits z-5 coats just arrived ae the Tozgzss TralfnS Company. before yo1 make TOur Easter purchases They are the lat e<s Tn avery respect gadv-l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

Send in your furs and get the pest market price for them rom P J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
FOUND 4 TROLLING BOAT.

Near Mountain Point last Friday. Owner call and identify same. Jimmy Williams, Mountain Point. near gaxman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20

To freshen carpet sweep it with broom previously dipped in salt and water. Shake the broom well before using it, for it is needed damp. not wet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-20
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING.

Topic for week: Faith in Our selves.
 Galatians S;22-a9.
 For ye are all the children of Ccd by faith in Christ Jesus"
 The law. with its rules and set forms, more in number than the strictest Jews could fulfill, was an outward thing. It demanded works. rather than faith. Christ is within. and faith in him gives faith in our selves.
 Rev. Mir. Marsden ably assisted by Deacon Pat Nerney moved a piano from here yesterday to Metla- katla on the boat Good Tidings' B
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
THREE HUNDRED MILE
NONSTOP SAXON
MOTOR RUN.
Saxon Shows Wonderful Economy
In crueiiing Contest.

rs had been previously an
I",lncrd. The Saxon Motor COM
pany staged its 3OO-mile non sion
motor rum last Saturday with
many thousand ears entered The
object OF l!ie run Was to see whu
could make The most miles per
gallon in three hundred miles and
as he run was to be held thro,ln h
"If ne United SIalrs. an exact
mileage record could be made
which would cover all sections.
l'hr local dealer, ROY Mason. on
Tered stock car and with the
WRITER left here al ) O'Clock SAT-
tlrdaN morning. getting back AT
$50. atl"r having covered 3O0. !
miles. The route was from Mis-
souri, Valley io Boone over the
Lincoln highway and refurn. An
average speed of TWENTY-FIVE
miles per hour was srt by Mr.
Mason as he most economical
speed and the speedometer in
dlratrd that speed nearly all of
he WAY. When the run Vas fin
Isled il figured appromiyateIv
twenty-five and one half miles
per hour for the 800 miles. DIRT
roads all of the way had to be
commended With and i'm MANY
places the roads were being.
worked. which made the going
donblN hard. Detollrs had To he
made through fields, barnvards
and i'm bitches. hut through, il all
the little Saxon never wayernd
intermediate gear had Ia ac re-
sorted ln but twice and that was
al III" two approaches ie the Dies
MONIES river just before reach
ing Boone. The tank was filled
with ten gallons of gasoline ai.
the start and five were added ON
the return trip. When the ear
was drained after the trip less
than a quart Of gasoline remained
IN the tank. The radiator was
filled with wafer at the start and
not a drop added after that. The
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
CAUGHT ON TRACK
BY WORK TRAIN

Confused by passing trains
Mnshan Zarlavan. Mike MelOrcn
and Egheas Tomsian. Austrian
track workers of the Northwest
eln. were hit 10y work train yes
terdaN afternoon. The accident
occurred at Honey Greek, where
q he men We're engaged in track re-
pair work. To get Out of he way
OF an approaching passenger train
hey stepped upon an adjoining
track without noting the approach
OF a work train that was coming
from The opposite direction. The
men saw their danger i'm time ia
spring from the middle of the
track where they were standing
and Thus escaped being run over.
hlli were thrown violently aside.
All the men were placed ON n
train and taken to the Bluffs
and taken To Mercy hospital upon
orders of the company surgeon.
DIR. Cole. Mckorcn was found lo
he the most seriously injured
Several ribs were broken and he
is believed to have been hurt in
ternally The other men sus-
iained only bruises and slight
cuts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

oil rrsrrNoir was, fall al the start
and about half IL pint added. hut
thus was umnrrn> SarN. When
everything is lakem~inio c"nsid-
eraiion. the heat of the day, il
being 81 i'm lr shade. and must
have doubled that i'm the SUN. the
condition OF tlle roads and the
FACT that HE SAXON is Il six rvlin-
der car. he performance is really
remarkable. MOI a mislap nf amy
kind occurred ON HE trip. The
motor never stopped its oven.
rNthmrllc Wllr. moi Il tire needed
attention Non MAS there a single
thing but that worked Just a. the
makers desired il should work.
Ml. Mason held ihe Wheel during
the entire trip and AT the end
seemed as frcs Ii as when the run
was started. Perhaps ssome OF
the ellN ears made more lnilraer
as they could run over paved
roads. but wa doubt If there was
a car which made Il better show
ing uil the same kind of roads.
i'llc loo OF the trip may he of
interest SOFT is given below.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

The hot weather Inc past few
days has been fine for corn. On
/ several farms southeast of towi
! The corn is up about five or 81,
freA and some of il is tasseline
ont.
G.. II. Dcur and family left this
incoming for Minneapolis anG
Ten Strike. Mimi. where they will
visiI for Il month. They drove
/ in Two cars and will camp ont
along the way.
George Schlaugenhanff. jr.. is
taking Il three months layofl
from The shops on account of his
poor health and will leave shortly
With his family for Dakota. later
going tn Mvoming.
Hans Olsen has Just completed
alterations and additions to his
home of Boomer township. With
his heating plant and both room
also e'nOw has a most convent
Irnt and modern home.
Mrs. l.. G.. Sears has as her
guests at llcr home on Third
street Mrs. Babcock. son and lit
Ilc daughter of Boone. Rev. Bah
cock is pastor of the Christian
church at Boone They are old
time friends or hr Sears familv
Mrs. T. G. l,atchpole returned
from Lincoln last evening. where
She has been the guest of rcla-
livrs. She was accompanied home
hy Mr.. Mccoy. who will be a guest
al Tho C.alchpolc home for few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

This years automobile tax will
Ne more than $4,000 per county
The counties that take advanI :
age of bonding the automobile
tax income would have The entire
county road tax produced lhN lev
les ON farm lands for The main
tcnanr" OF the roads after they
are built. The could have hard
surfaced roads without amy dan
ger tn the farmers of increased
taxes.
Below is a table showing how
a 100000 bond issue can be- paid.
principal and interest. i'm twenty
years time with an annual pay
ment of si4.1i6.35.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Should sioan's LlnIment 60
Atono7

OF course it should! For after a
strenuous day when your mus
cles have been exercised to The
limit an application of Sloan'S
.inimont will take the soreness
nd stiffness away and get you
in fine shape for the morrow.
You should also use it for a sud
den attack Of toothache. stiff neck
backache. stings, bites and the
many accidents that are incidental
I" a vacation. We would as soon
leave our baggage as go on va
Gallon or camp ont without
:'l0ans ) Liniment.' Writes one
vacationist: I'VE use il for ev-
erythine from cramps 10 tooth
ache. " Put bottle in your bag
be prepared and have no regrets.
kj27