davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21

Piles Cared in 6 to Ii Bays
 Your druggist will refund money il .PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure aly ease of Itching, Bind, Bleeding CT Protruding Piles in 6 to l. days. The ,i--A application gives Eosv e-Eest. 5.}c
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
D. MCKAY,
 City Clerk.

All citizens, male and female, de siriny to vote for candidates for th. Common Council of Skagway, Alaska, at the municipal election to be held on April 4th, 1916, must register.
 The registration books will be o en at the town hall from 7:3O to 9:3O o'clock every evening, be- ginning on Monday, March goth, and ending on Saturday April 1st, 1916.
 3-6-2wks. D. MCKAY,
 Registration Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21

Southeastern Alaska from Dixon Entrance to White Pass. It is al so expected that the Canadian gov e-nment will extend a primary tri- augulation from White Pass down the Yukon river to connect with the triangulation along the one hundred and forty first meridian. When all this work is completed there will be Q connected primary triangulation from latitude 59 de- greos through Alaska, Canada, the United States and Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
 TO BE SURVEYED

According to the coast survey 5ulle-'- just recently issued by the gcodetic department, Southeastern AIasRa will be the scene of some very important end interesting sur veys this coming summer.
 4 plan has been approved by the department to have an arc of prim- ary triaugulation extended through
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21

Zenith oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mechsEisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21
EDITORIAL P AGE

drastic action has become a neces- sity. Justice and manhood can no longer brook inaction, parleying or diplomatic delay.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21

After dancing with two or three favlrite partners all the evening, and letting lot of nico girls re main wall-flowers, some fellows wonder why the dancing craze has gone by so quickly.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21

LUX contains more real soap than five times It's weight in ordi- nary soaps or soap powder. Get t For lOc at Kellers' tE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-21

The SKagway agents for the Eastman Kodak, Ftlms and supplies re Keller Bros. tf.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
TIMELY GARDEN HINTS.
Observation-Disclosures

Satisfy or vegetable oyster can be
sown in some places in August for use
next spring. Plants growing in the gar
den may be left out over winter by
drawing a little soil up over the row
for protection.
A small box Of parsley can be grown
In the kitchen or cellar for winter use
or under the benches in the conserva-
tory. Sow the seeds in the autumn.
Autumn is a good time to set out
rhubarb and asparagus roots. Small
fruits such as blackberries, raspberries,
currants, gooseberries and grapes can
be set out in the autumn; also fruit
and ornamental trees. 1t is advisable
to do this work at this season, when
garden work is not pressing, rather
than leave it until spring, when garden
work is always pressing.
Spinach should be sown in August
ior autumn use. For winter and early
spring use SOW in September or early
In October. The soil cannot be made
too rich and top dressings Of poultry
manure and nitrate Of soda will be
beneficial. Sow in drills one foot apart,
firming the soil we'll over the Seeds
Give thorough cultivation and thin out
the plants if they come up too thickly.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
COMFORT FOR HORSES.
Slated Box Stalls Humane Way Of
Stabling Work Animals.

Slated Box Stalls a Humane Way Of
stabIing Work Animals.
One of the blessings Of modern barn
architecture is that more and more box
stalls for tired horses are being erect
ed. Light, airy, Slated box stalls are
a joy and comfort both to owner and
animal, writes G. w. Brown in the
Farm Journal.
When we bring our animals in tired
and sweated instead Of almost crimi-
nally tying them up in a close dark
partition stall we turn them loose In
knee deep bedding, remove headstall,
collar and harness, and then they eat
their MONDAY meal or rest at night in
cool comfort 4 stiff tieup stall new
er was intended for anything but pun
ishment to the hard working brute ere
alton. Out with it!
We have the bottoms of our horse
hay managers Slated so that all dust
dirt and waste filter through and
work into manure with the bedding.
A few days ago we found in newly
built barn tight bottom hangers with
a trapdoor, which lifts up in order to
sweep all dust and dirt out This is q
pretty good idea when we know what
disagreeable tasks we get into trying
to pillow and harrow with heaVing
short winded animals fed in dusty
dirt ridden managers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15

I'D. to can as much of their surplus as
possible by the use of boiling water
when sugar strip is beyond their
means. Any fruit, they say, may be
successfully sterilized and retained in
the pack by simply adding boiling
water instead of the hot sirup. The
use of sugar. of course, Is desirable In
the canning. of all kinds Of fruits and
makes a better and ready sweetened
product. Moreover, most of the fruits
when canned in water alone do not re-
tain their natural flavor, texture and
color as well as fruit put up in strip
Fruit canned without sugar to be used
for sauces or desserts must be sweet
ened
Can the product the same day 1t Is
picked. Gull, stem or seed and clean
the fruit by placing it in strainer and
pouring water over It until it is clean.
Pack the product thoroughly in glass
jars or tin cans until they are full.
Use the handle of a tablespoon, wooden
ladle or table knife for packing pur-
poses. Pour over the fruit boiling
water from kettle, place rubbers and
caps in position, partially seal If using
glass jars, seal completely If using tin
cans. Place the containers in steri-
Iizing vat, such as wash boiler, with
false bottom or other receptacle i'm
provised for the purpose. If using
hot water bath outfit, process for thir-
ty minutes. Count time after the water
has reached the boiling point. The
water must cover the highest jar in
container. After sterilizing remove
packs, seal glass Jars, wrap in paper
to prevent bleaching and store in a dry,
cool place.
If you are canning in tin cans it will
improve the product to plunge the cans
quickly into cold water Immediately
after sterilization. When using steam
pressure Gamer instead OF the hot
water BATH sterilize for ten minutes
with five pounds Of steam pressure.
Never allow the pressure to go over ten
pounds
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15

nection with corn in the dry lot 30 per
cent more rapid gains than the lot on
timothy pasture and fed corn as q
grain ration.
Rape is practically equal to clover as
forage crop for hogs. 1t should be
used more as a catch crop than as one
to be depended upon exclusively for
green feed. Sowing rape in the corn
field is becoming quite common, espe-
cially where the corn crop is to be har-
vested by sheep or hogs, practice that
Is coming more and more into use and
one which is proving to be very profit
able in these times of scarcity Of labor.
The mistake must not be made, how
ever, to rely altogether on green forage
crops, as this will not give satisfactory
results. Some grain must be fed In
connection with it. Healthier and more
vigorous stock will thus be obtained.
The pigs should be fed grain twice a
day and not more than they will clean
up quickly. They will not eat more
than about twothirds as much grain
as though they were fed no green feed
at all. These facts should convince
any hog man that 1t pays to provide
pasture of some kind for swine.
The field pea may also be harvested
with swine in the field after the crop
is matured, and with decided profit
where the autumns are dry, but the
straw is, of course, sacrificed. Peas
may be harvested with more profit by
sheep because Of the relatively large
consumption of vines as well as of
grain along with the pods.
- In regard to 'hogging down corn"
it may be said that the returns are
equally good in pork produced where
the hogs gather their own feed as
where they are hand fed in the usual
way. The hogs develop good constitu'
ton and considerable strength and are
in the best of condition for quick
fattening feeds after coming out Of the
field. When properly handled the hogs
harvest the crop without waste, even
cleaning up many Of the weeds in the
field All in all, the green forage crops
furnish the most feasible way Of OBJ
tanning very rapid and profitable gains
with all classes of live stock and
should be used much more than they
are being used at present.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15

LIVE STOCK USUALLY HELPS IN FURNISH
ING CONTINUOUS EMPLOYMENT.
And, further, no single cropping sys-
tenn offers an opportunity for continu-
GUS employment throughout the year,
while with a diversified agriculture the
leaks caused by idle seasons can be
largely overcome.
Live stock on the farm usually helps
greatly in furnishing continuous en-
ployment. Live stock is primarily a
method the farmer employs of market
ing his produce, and the live stock
yield must be equivalent to the market
price of the feed or loss is Occa-
stoned, but if live stock yields even a
small margin over current prices of
feed, yet the labor employed in caring
for the stock would be otherwise idle,
then the industry becomes highly desir-
able and contributes to the profits of
the farm.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
WANTS CITY TO PAY FOR
SHOES WORN OUT IN PRISON
Says He'll Sue Unless He eets 70
Cents.

st. Louis edward Lane, negro
went to the Municipal Courts building
for the avowed purpose of forcing the
city to pay him for a pair OF shoes
which he wore out while serving a
100 day sentence in the workhouse on
q peace disturbance charge.
At the police court parole Office Lane
was told there was no fund from
which he could be reimbursed for his
shoes.
"Them shoes was worth So, bat III
take Is cents and call it square" SAID
Lane. "If l don't get it I'm going to
sue the city. l won't hire ne cheap
lawyer, neither. I'll hire Senator Hoke
Smith of Alabama" Smith is a sena-
tor from Georgia.
Lane left the building saying ne
would see Judge Hogan, who fined
him. The Judge said the negro did
not visit him.
"If he does" he said, "I'll give him
the money and save the city from a
lawsuit"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
SNAKE CAN'T HURT HIM.
"Prophet" Claims Immunity and Let's
Copperhead Bite Him.

Cumberland, Md.-John Nash of near
Elk Garden, styled "the white ROBBED
prophet and ''the divine healer" de-
bated in a grove near Flintstone, this
county, with the Rev. B. Y, S. Teter, a
Dunkard minister Following the de-
bate Nash allowed himself to\be bitten
by copperhead snake that was caught
at Flintstone.
Nash asserts he has been bitten by
all kinds of snakes and is immune to
the poison. Barefooted and in patri-
archal garb of white, with long hair
and reddish beard, Nash attracts at
tention as he appears with his twelve
year-old son, similarly CARRIED and
called by his father Jacob the
Prophet"
His face was wan from many days
of fasting. He said the fasting would
strengthen his spirit for the debate.
Nash is a former United States soldier.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
DOG GUARDS NEWSPAPERS.
Growls When Passersby Read the
Headlines Too Long.

ago.-Newsboys with street cor
ner stands believe there is. limit to
the time passerby may stop and read
the headlines of these sellers on their
stands. One of these sellers has left
the final verdict to his dog.
Nellie has been so well trained she
seems to know when person means
Just to keep on reading with no inten-
ton Of buying.
Nellie passes many hours daily on a
shelf in the stand where her masters
papers are displayed. When a pedes-
trian stops long enough to read the
war news Of both Europe and Mexico
she utters slight growl. The next
warning is a bit louder. If the reader
still does not move on, Nellie gets up
on her feet and thereafter war dis
patches hold no further interest for the
reader.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
PAID TO Spend.
Colonel H. C. Rogers lust Gets Rid
of Thousands of Dollars.
BUT is NOT A sPENDTHRIFT.

Chief Quartermaster of Southern De-
partment on Funston's Staff Spends
Money Fright and Left" In Little
Wads of $4,000 or $4,000 In Texas.
San Antonio, Textile biggest
spender" in Texas is Colonel Harry L,
Rogers, but he isn't a spendthrift, His
position on Funston's staff as chief
duartermaster of the southern depart
ment makes it his duty to spend
money "right and left" in little wads
Of $4,000 or $4,000. Little wads.
Just imagine a sum like one of those
in greenbacks wadded up, then the
squeeze removed. But Colonel Rogers
Is used to trlfes of that sort, or at least
to handling Uncle Sans checks that
represent such piles.
For instance, there are $4,000 pairs Of
army shoes in San Antonio. Twenty
thousand pairs are at Fort Sam Hous-
ton-just sort of shelf stock. Each
pair cost $2.S1
Colonel Rogers said the army is short
on nothing except tent cots. They are
not kept in stock, and 100000 extra
cots is a big order to I'LL instantly,
which is the reason for the shortage.
Mosquito bars are another article is
sued to soldiers. One hundred thousand
Of them cost something too. Double
ones are obtained for 1920 and single
ones for S2.16. Double refers to weight
and not to size. Each mosquito bar Is
for one bunk.
One hundred thousand single bars
and the government may have double
that number--cost $4,000.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
Scientific
Farming.
DIVERSITY AND PROFITS.

Successful Farmers, as Rule, Have
Several Irons In the Fire.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture
The diversity Of enterprises making
up the farm unit shows an important
relation to profit. The successful farm
usually has from three to FIVE impor-
tant sources of income. There are
some extraordinary circumstances IN
der which a farmer may find it more
profitable to raise only a single crop
and even to buy feed to supply his live
stock than to engage in diversified
farming. These conditions are excep-
tional, however, and such a farm is al
ways subject to disaster through the
failure Of that single crop as well as
through failure of market conditions
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
& & Waterworks Talk No. 2. ? J
By The Waterworks Man.

Mrs. Farmer
How about it, have you got those waterworks vet2 Well
you know when the labor unions don get what they want they
srke when the employers don't get what they want they
lockout am not in favor Of this Of business but this
waer-totng sure is hard work wonder making him tote
all the water wouldn change his mind? II it wouldn't I'd
threaten strike and lockout boh then agree arbrate it.
Put the banker minister and school teacher the arbitration
board and you've got the old gents number They will lead
him up to the best hardware store in town.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15

To the Ladies: The first OF
October l will have one Of the best
lines Of ladies' coats, all new and
up-to.the- minute in style, from
S. 90 to $4,000. They are all this
fall goods. l didn't carry any
over, therefore l have no old coats
to show you'll Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
HARVESTING WITH HOGS.

Field Crops That May Profitably Be
Gathered by Swine.
At the Iowa experiment station ten
pigs were allowed the run Of a clover
pasture for sixteen weeks, and they
were fed corn in connection with the
clover, consuming 416 pounds of corn
to 100 pounds gain. An acre pasture
of clover under these conditions pro-
duced 400 pounds Of pork, good argu-
ment in favor of clover, Timothy I'M
der similar conditions produced 27S
pounds of pork. Ten pigs on this pas
ture consumed 451 pounds of corn per
100 pounds gain. Hogs on clover made
81 per cent more rapid gain than those
fed expensive concentrates in con-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
Keen Bears Apart.

It may save some labor when there
Is lots of work to do and some fencing
when there is no time to build fences
If couple Of boars are summered In
the same lot. But it may save the life
Of valuable animal If they are kept
In separate lots.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
BELOW We GIVE A FEW PRICES

Brown Domestic. 5 cents to s cents
per yard.
Checked Bingham, 81 cents.
Fine Dress bingham, 10 cents to
121a cents.
Fine IL cent Outing, 9 cents.
Ladies Suits, $5.75 to $95,
Ladies Shirt Waists, 48c, CSC to
So so each.
Ladies Skirts, CSC to $3.50,
Ladies' coats, So to $26,
Children's Coats, SOC to $50.
Dresses and Kimonas, so cents to
500.
Children's dresses, 25c, SOC and up
Children's Drawers, 10c.
Ladies' Sport Hats, SOC and up.
Regulnr LOO Middies for SOC.
Regular $50 Middies, 75c to 100.
Changeable Taffeta Petticoats, ESQ
to 4.50.
Silk Hose, 25c to 1.25.
Umbrellas, SOC to 500.
Mems Suits, 2.98 to 1850.
Mems Pants, 48c and up.
Mems Fine Shoes, 1876 to $50.
Mems Hats, SOC to 500.
Mems Fine Shirts, 45c to $50.
Meu's Fancy Sox, 10c to 75c.
Boys Suits, SOC to 1880.
House Slippers 25c to 200.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15

In addition to>the above will
sell at the lowest possible cash
prices and will not be undersold
and in each and every deal we try
to sell such goods as will make
you come again, as we are here
to stay.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15

Good stock of Art Squares,
Trunks, Grips, Suit Cases, Win
dow Shades, Drapery. Ask the
price Of Hope and Bleached Dom.
este, Corsets, Laces, Embroider.
les, Ribbon, Fine Handkerchieis,
Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats
Scarfs, Aprons, Handbags, Under
garments, Butteriek patterns and
Delineator.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
Green Food For Fowls.

Plant crops for green food during
early fall. There are many crops that
are satisfactory for this purpose, and
they should be planted literally. The
supply of winter eggs will be infu-
enced by the succulent food available
for the fowls.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15
CANNING WITHOUT SUGAR.

Boiling Water Can Be Used For Fruit
Instead of Hot Strip.
Prepared by United States Department of
Agricultural
Fruit for use in pie or salads or as
stewed fruit can be put up or canned
without the use of any sugar at all, ac-
cording to the canning specialists of
the department. They, therefore, adj
wise those who because of the high
price of sugar, have been thinking of
reducing the amount Of fruit they put
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-15

Given Fway

Absolutely free to our customers
during the next twelve months as
follows: A set of Fine, Decorated
Gilt Band Chinaware given abso-
lutely free. With each $25 paid US
a ticket free with each purchase Of
6 cents or more.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
He Talks to the Little Ones About Rain---Where
the Little Drops Come From and How
They Benefit the Earth.

which, because they are heavier now
than the air must fall to earth.
I'm this way the sun-waves. or hot
kisses, and the air carry on water
every day. and all daylong. from the
top Of lakes, rivers, pools, springs and
sea-, and ever from the surface OF
ice and snow. Without any fuss or
noise OF any kind, the water Of our
earth Is being drawn UP invisibly In
to the sky.
Remember, the water dust is al
ways mixed all up together In tho
air, and we can no more see IL than
we can the air itself. But, when It
gets up to where II Is heavier than
the air II comes or flows together
again, packing together until II Is
so closely packed that we can see Il
in the sky in the form Of clouds.
Now, let us suppose at some point
in the Atlantic ocean, where the sun
kisses hardest, n of these tiny bits
OF water dust rises In response far
into the sky. For a while II may
float high In space, until after while
along m a cold current of air
and forces II TO snuggle In with lots
Of other little bits until the whole
mass becomes q vapory cloud which
may be seen. The rushing OF air IL
called wind. and we ali know that
wind blows and moves.
"Suppos!ng, then, our bit OF water
! dust Is now E. paTt o. the cloud. The
cloud itself may still, rs light enough
to foRt. And II ooss ioat, and ia
borne on the breath Of wind until
lightning or more cold air forces the
vapor eve closer tozether until q
| fcrms into many l!tt!e cEcps OF VA
tar, which fell into the sea Or or me
LAND. there 10 stay a whilo and lie
taken up snd carried again or c stint
lar Journey
Elm thia WY 81 IS possible for our
bit OF water dust to ga to the north
polls and back. or 10 visit any AID all
portions 81 the world.
The further away from thu squn-
tor II gets the more likely II 10 TO
meet with not only cold but freezing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

air. When freezing air hits It in the
form Of water dust, or vapor, It falls
In the nne form of snow. II II has
already started on its journey to
earth In the form Of rain and passes
through freezing air on It's way
down. the rain falls In the form Of
slest or hail.
"A peculiar thing is that when wa
ter 10 frozen into the form Of snow,
the snow-drops, or crystals, are al
ways si1-sided In shape. II you go
out after a snow-shower and search
carefully, you will see that the snow
fakes are not mere humps Of frozen
water. but beautiful six-pointed crys-
tai stars, so white and pure that
when We want to speak Of anything
being spottlessly white. you a that
IL Is white as snow Some of these
crystals are simply fat slabs with six
sides, others are stars with six rods
or spikes springing from the center.
others with Biz spikes each formed
like a delicate fern. No less than a
thousand different forms of delicate
crystals have been found among
snow-fakes. but. though there is
such a great variety. yet they are all
built on the six-sided and six-pointed
| plan. and are all made d~azzlingly
white by the reflection OF light from
the faces OF the Crystals and the TIM
air-Subbse Ga.it up between them,
This 10 why. you see. when the snow
, Easlts. you have only ? little dirty
water In your hand: the crystals are
gone and there are no rco-c a!r-buo-
lies held prisoners to act 40 looking
giEssss 20 the light. Hoar-frost &.
also made up of tiny watsr-crysralS.
ana ia nothing mora than frozen dew
hcHStnS On the t.aces Of grass and
from the tre:g.
But how shout ,ce7 II looks
clear. Bat Il sop tNsa "a magn.fyirE
s.2Ss and !coI down on the surface
Of ice IN the clear light Of a sunny
Gay, YOU will geo there. too, a nurl-
Der OF star Ike forms. Only these
,oos dark. In the center Of each ap'
pears q bright spot. These imprison-