davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
MONTE VISTA PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE,

Many in Monte Vista praise the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc. known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy is the mostTHOROUGE II
bowel cleanser ever sold. being even
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take 1t the gasses rumble and
pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot gr,ne
ana the INSTANT action is surpris-
ing The Abbott-Goodding Drug
oo' DIG
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
q TINS s'ERuEf


I The most unfit building in the
land Is the country school house. &C
cording to me report Of tho health
in educatioa committee. submitted at
the NaticnSl Education association.
And in the escomparison the commit.
tee -includess"not only types of build
ings used BY human beings, but also
those used fDr live stock" T"
The report further asserts that
our city-bred ideas about the old
farm being healthier than the stuny
city err. Fpr. says the report, "rur-
al school Children are less healthy
and are handicapped by more physi-
cal defects than the children of the
cities. The country school children
at home an4 in school receive on the
average less intelligent and effective
care than all the other living things
that grow On the farm"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
PROHIBITION WILL
RECEIVE TEST.

The Colorado state law pre-
hibiting the sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquor, becomes effective
today-January /, 1915. 4
Much jest and near-jokes
have been perpetrated at the
expense Of the liquor using
public and, these aside, serious
prediction has been made by
adherents to both sides Of the
question regarding the results
OF the enactment. The "drys"
assert that the saloons a re not
only responsible for the de-
pravity, degradation and mis-
cry of large part of the peo-
pie, but that business con-
ditions will improve with
their elimination. The "wets"
insist that the saloons are
among the largest tax payers,
that business will suffer i'm
measurably when they are
closed up and that the greater
evil of bootleggers will follow.
All of which is matter of
statistics. Colorado will have
its condition-business pulse.
moral temperature and social
respiration = carefully noted
from day to day and charted
for future use. and after the
effects of the extreme treat
meQt are fully tested for a
while the diagnosticians will
differ In their opinion as they
differ now. The people, who
really ought to know thorough
ly the effects of prohibition
which they voted to prescribe,
will be familiar with only local
conditions and will be vexed
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
In Dry Goods Room

$1.O0 Counter-1tems from Notion stock
Ready -to-Wear, Waists, Sweaters, Hoods,
Scarfs. Trimmed Hats, Childrenls Goats
and Wool Dresses, Misses Wool Skirts,
Gloves, Mittens. Corsets Knit Underwear,
Muslin Underwear, Outing Gowns, Hos
iery, Wool and Silk Dress Goods lengths,
Wool and Silk Goods and Cloakines by the
yard, Laces and Embroidery lengths, cling
ham, Outing and Muslin lengths, Bed
Spreads, Misses and Children's Shoes,
HOUSE Slippers and many items that we.
have not space to mention, will be found on
this counter at ~ 90
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
A TT E N'TIoN /.
Automobile Men.

What about that 1915 license? I?
Better let Olin G. Beatty take care
OF your application. He is Notary
Public and will save you time,
trouble and annoyance-all for a fee
Of twenty five cents. Call at the law
office of James p. veefkamp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

The Denver Express has sug-
gested the name of Justice
Tully Scott as a logical and
sure-to-win candidate for the
next governor of Colorado.
The name of Tully Scott car
ries with it integrity, ability,
popularity with the people
and worthy of any Office within
their gift.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

8 Big Reels o4 Drama and Comedy
~ the EMPIRE Saturday.
Matinee $3.50; Night, 1880, o:16.
Orchestra and Organ Music.
Same Price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
In Grocery y Room

$l.00 Counter.-On On this counter will be
found many items selected from the
Queensware and Hardware department,
such as fancy China, Plates, Berry and
Bon Bon Dishes, Blue Breakfast ware,
Lamps, Granite and Onyx in Blue, White
and Gray, Oatmeal Cookers, Dish Pans
Tea Kettles Roasters, Cookers and many
pieces of Wear-Ever aluminium wear.
.On other counters will be found many
items from Queensware and Hardware de-
partmehtswe wish to close out from 10c up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
$1.0O Sale

In connection with our Pre.inventory
Sale, we have counters in the Dry Goods
Room, Mems Room and Grocery Room, all
items on these counters will 20 at $1.0O.
Each item that you buy at 81 90 Is suaran-
tesd bargain IF you are not Satisfied,
return il and get your money back.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

Mrs. Rhoda Cole. Miss Nora
Fronch, Mr.. George Cole and Mr.. s.
NJ. Kellar went to Hooper Wednesday
and spent the day with the culp
family. Mrs. Cole will remain about
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
with statistics showing It to be
both q success and afailure.
Maybe the people will try
anti-toxin next time.

With the birth Of the year
1918, goes the death of a year
of death-most stupendous in
the worlds history. May we
never see another year like
1915.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. August Weiss of Del
Norte and the formers sister, Mrs.
Castel Of British Columbia, Canada,
spent Wednesday at the home Of
John Macarthur and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
keady-tO-Wear Department

Women, Misses and Children.
COATS.-Entire stock at one-half and
one-third off.
These must be closed out.
SUFTS27 in all, $500 for your choice
Skirts for Women and Misses, so in this
lot, $3.95 for choice.
WOOL DRESSES, in two lots, $3.50 frat
choice; 90 for second choice.
FURS- off sets; Women, Misses and
Children's separate Muffs and Neck
Pieces.
will be found many items-Short lengths
of piece goods, priced at Sc, up.
We will be closed at least on New Years
Day from noon until o'clock Anticipate
your wants before noon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

Try the Sweat Baths at the Nata-
.torium. for rheumatism and other
aches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

8 Big Reels of Drama and aedy
at the EMPIRE Saturday = 50
Matinee 2:80; Night, 1880. N.f5. :
Orchestra and Organ Music.
Same Price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

FOR SALE-Fine River Pasture for
200 head OF stock; also pure
bred Hereford bulls.
A. V. TABOR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
importance of piet,

How you succeed is according to
now you work. How you work is ac.
cording to how you think How you
think is according to how you eat.
Not always. but often enough to make
1t rule.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

LOST-A ladies' gold watch and pin,
initial M. Liberal reward If re-
turned to the M. & R. Emporium.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

Try the Sweat Baths at the Nata-
torium, for rheumatism and other
aches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
In Mems Room
$1.0O Counter

Hats, Caps, Dress and Wool Shirts,
Sweaters, Underwear Cloves, Pants, Boys
Shoes, Mems Slippers, Suit Cases and many
other wearabies for Men and Boys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Mcconnell OF Bowen, "a daughter,
Friday. Dec. 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01
In Men S Room

One-fourth off on stock of
Mems and Boys Overcoats, Fur Coats
warm lined coats and Mackinaws One
rack of Mems, Young Mems and Boys
Suits, the sizes are broken we may have
your size, the Pre-Inventory prices are low.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-01

TRY A JOURNAL WANT Ap.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
STATUS OF HYPHENATED AN7ERICANISM

During t, recent potc.l campaign President Wilson received from Jeremiah OlIy styling himself president of the Ameri Truth Society," telegram accusing the ce magT1te o1 bng decidedly proBsh the words of the AsocIated Press ,spatch The President justly indignant and sent the follow ing message in reply
 Your telegram received would feel deeply mortified to
 have you anybody like you for Since you have access many dyaI Americans and have not WI! ask
 you convey this message to them
 The matter seems to have aroused deal of interest, and C nmei has spirited As result Oleary ha brought sur g4nst Vance Mccormick chairman of the Democratic national committee charging libel and praying judgment tor S9OOOo as
 mick cf having uniustv him his the President having called OLeary telegram an insulting mes sge OIearys attorneys that proceedings will be begun t-o against newspapers which have criticized OLea and he continues intend find by process of law whether hyrhenm lbelous and whether it consistent with AneriCansm
 Perhaps just well that this suit has been started It may result in defining the status hyphenaed American yided loyalty who constitute that class.
 Too many the OLeay stamp confuse the right of just criticism public officials with the license insult those who dis with them The that President o hI republic follows policies which contrary wishes of the hyphnae him
 ma evidence that the chief magistrate untrue to the trust epod him Apparently of this class have not the intelligence the patriotism nor the harness to LOOK al more " one side question: If decision convince them that the interests obligations of this country first the administration affairs and that the extent to which other but secondary consideration tev will have reached step fitting themselves for citizenship It be understood that divided ale glance will be unpopular this country
 The truth the OLearys that they do desire that the President shall follow neutral policy with reference the bceerent Had the President favored embargo nunitons he allowed the nscnnae sinking of merchant vessels by the Teutonc nations without attempt lives of unofndng passengers crews and uttered test had he permitted submarine and wireless bases be within borders the face of the of murder and American factories gagged in supplying orders had he permitted foreign diplomats
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
THE FINER AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

No c21plign argument used than that asserted the discussions of the prohibition question m this territory to the that "the roughnek and freedom loving workman could be procured to take cut the gid m Interior Alaska mines lid on The lie to this assertion by the from the eCon in which clearly shown that the themselves oyer"hen the traffic An analysis of the shows that the mining camps there universally ma oies in favor of prohibition and that in but small pre- cncts reported to this office the Fourth division is there majority against the proposition In the other divisions the conditions to have prevailed The considerable far reported favor of the Quor traffic has been that from the cities
 Ii has been customary the ince tlon Of gold camp ID Alasa ship quantities of liquor a the outset The result that freight charges have been and pospeor and miner have been the sufferers IL has become byyord that mining camps can not teveored without liberal supplies of wky And yet the
 themselves have proven this to be fae time and azan Men will engage work points where liquor will not be seen for months at time is only when he idle that tn
 miner falls victim th, drink habit. With seasons m his pocket he comes and finding but eaxao he induIge frequent and copous Ebatons and bt the sharper who always on the lookout for
 It this condition which the miner has voted aganst perpCtu4lng.
 One the problems which the people of this territory will when the saloon eventually abolished to provide wholesome method If recreation for the who produce riches of this country sufficient to abolish the which present the general meeting place and cu
 on where men welcome enjoy the comforts pro viCed Something be found take its paceWh inner CT rrospector coming the hills and creeks, fin warmth reading matter pcc smoke and enjoy the comforts Here opportunity for person aSsoaon do pioneer work ct usefulness and uptt the benefit of the and W0kmen which WI rebound to the credit of the community itself.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
TIE MAN OF SORROWS

After having been reported dead times out of number II Is a' t annoacrd with what appears to b" authority that mpeF'' Francis Ioscth of Austria Europes man oi "'I""S' ""
 hc,cd to his fathers lie had reached ripe old age and h ~ oven t hp lrc hies of experience, had relgned ?nd all the pomp and enor reserved for Gods anonted
 tr other European soNerelgn and "l be o m h I resting place with all the glitter and ceremony winch attend the obseQuies the worlds great ones ct what world oi tragedy and sorrow has attended this through lie Ana ne
 rs hence in the of the worlds croWnlng tragedy winch le had small part bringing about what Suoec' ms me the emptiness ot mundane honoS ana dlsnes What texts for sermons on the mcrn'a"N o' p0'
 
 His eldest brother shot death like felon by McN s ,1r,ts while his widow left to nhablt hopeless ma ~ I } yo!rer brother victim of the relentless ocean or norot wanCcer the face of the earth ls wife sacrifice 1 te anarchists unreasoing hae his only and her scde the victim of vengeance engenered by GoheS!c wrongs m rly ni chosen successor together with his wife the victims f io5cl tragedy which itself taken the excuse tor tie beginning gigantic struggle the contemplation ol "mcn even vet suns the nagn2ton and which will cause human t srcr in ages to These the most outstanding ol the series nsore which have legged the heels of 1hS ruler of millions who has been oWcTess n shaping llS o" te>ines and those of his nearest and dearest
 Emperor Francis Joseph uncompromlsng and fee' less ib 1er of the divine right of kings His noted for its strict obselvnce that medieval etiquette which cal cue to impress his subjects with the almost ldoarou dStnc and place Yet with& he was beloved by hs people who tepy sympahzed with him in the ees winch h imperial ,o forbade him disclose to the pebean gaze We n demo cratic America find la praise and admire in the royal
 ts of the old world must be conceded that 1hS ,>ere ruler arn doubt firm believer in his dNne ms on must have possessed truly noble attributes to gain the love of his people, up they of many natonaIles ana speaking multiplicity of tongues.
 It has been said freoueny death of the old emperor would be the signal breaking up of the congomerae re over which he has ruled for yearshat nothing but the love and which Francis Joseph was held bound tire peoples divergent ani conflicting ideals together l. ua, he that will be Ii pob" that the poor cid man has been 2~l the blow which, with his antGuated beliefs
 2l have been stroke of misfortune than all that had gone before. May he rest in peace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

from the shelter of the embassies Washington to concoc against American industry had he remained qescen under these circumstances the hphened would have found fault with him It is neutrality that desired by the cil of divided aanc but active intervention in behalf of the Teutonic by the commission of acts which would rghuy be construed as hostile by the entente allies,
 The nsncety of the hyphenae exempHhed in their atti tude the blockade question: They almost had hysea ago because the Starving babies of Germany and Austria being prevented from mk from America When the German submarine merchantan Deutschland sailed it's first trip from American port loaded with milk for the Starving babies of which could have carried quite sctaDe oad but with materials for the manufacture of And it recalled that there hue and hyphenates the sale of such material the leu tonic bgarents The of the the markets of this country open the world that nation is better able carry purchases than another furnishes why markets should be closed the nation which they available.
 President Wilson has followed the difficult path of complete neutrality himself and homer the naon and the fact he has his oath office and to the interests of people has been attested the polls No better indication the fact that his policy has been of tray could be found than the fact that his reported defeat at the polls recently received with ubaon both in Berlin and London.
 By all let the of the hyphenaes be ucialy de ternned with added suggestion that hereafter they be more efforts further the interests of their adopted land than those of the lands they have renourced
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, s1 5C per can. Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
COMPULSORY INSURANCE:
LSnIingfeld RenubIicanL

Compulsory health insurance fer which is now being strongly advocated in this country pretty certain to be further boost by the adoption of the plank in the platform of the national Liberal party of Canada led by Wfrid Laurer Compulsory insurance with provision for contributions from the state employers and employees already has been established in Germany Hungary Russia Great Britain Holand Norway Roumania and Serbia The Cana dian plan includes maternity benefits There is considerable pecaon that the Conservative party will follow the Liberal lead and that legislation will follow after the model bill fer the United States has been drafted by the American Aoca
 on for Labor Legislation and will be introduced the association announces, in twenty state legislatures
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
EbllP s2zzSS EUGENiE AT NlNETY
LCincinnati Ennuirerl

4 recent number of Truth told Us that cn Friday the king and queen drove to Earnborough Hill where they took tea with the Empress Eugenie"
 Here we have renewed assurance of the ! lr!nued existence of this poor old sur
 "a, Of the last imperial spend2r of raace; this sad somnambulist of dreams of ~". 're in two continents, who, in her sinety-frst year, leaning heavily cn her cane, walks arm in arm with Grief
 inc man wHo tell Us in song of the -rlandship cf memory for grief could not .-vte lad in mind such ca.e as that of ii, poor olI woman, this Empress Eu- -aIic, born Eugenie Marie de Noutijo. at
 rgnaca a. Spain, May }, 1895. IL.v lovely, graceful and compelling of admiration must haze been her presence may be Imagined when we recall how her beauty and amia- b.Iity startled Paris in 1851; how her reign a. belle of th>t capital continued, with that of fashion, long after her coming to imperial state in 1853. spanish beauty fa@es early, but here was d woman fasc D-tIn- enough at 2 to capture in marriage
 then most prominent man of Europe, he blgse, rcre sen of Hortanse that Louis Napoleon whom she was to lead by the oo>e to his destruction seventeen year. later.
 Poor cII lady How utte;ly hollow to CT thought must be the state in which he still moves to be siil addressed as your majesty and to exchange courte- sies with royalty Her bitterest enemies, f enemies she still may have, could hardly wish har a sadder life than that of this survival of alI that was ever dear to her jn the power of her influence over men, her vanitjes, friendships, devotion of hus- band, love of only ch;ld admiration of tie millions who thought of her only frankly 10 admire her grace and beauty.
 And the tragedies she aided in bringing 70 nations. There was that of Ma,limilan in Mexico, and then irsiSteLcc upon "my var" aa she called j;, that of 1870, with 'ru>,:a. in which French 2ymics were Ge- >trcyed or captured, billions of francs in '"1lnity wrung from the people, Alsace .nd Lorraine lost, the throne gone. Then he Commune and flight to England, sad life at Chiselhurst, death of the deposed emperor, and finally the killing of her son n British service in Zululand He who as to have been Napoleon IN, run through with an assegai by greasy Zulu.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
PROOF THAT HE FEARED GOD

Parson-susie, I am sorry your papa was not at church.
 Susie-Please, no, sir; he went out walk ing in the woods.
 Parson-I am afraid Susie, your papa does not fear God
 Susie-Oh, yes sir; I guess he does he .o5z his gun with him.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

reading ike sensational story of alleged crime committed by natives the lower nnoko reprinted from the Nome Nugget
 The Pioneer tempted inquire whether the vepongs Of sensatIonmonger the mauAderngs just plain fool After resng with much detail the clrcum of the suspected crime he says T don't know whose
 eyoive upcn cici.! up there And his concluding tcnce about he land of the sacred siwash and the principle that seems to him to bo al wrong needs elucdaton. But whether the story from either knave oo should be inyestgate If the pcecors nd trapTcr c this section the world the mercy o eacerous and mureroUs ae they should be made avar it. that they may b able protect hen1eyes If the natives have been nalgned it them that they be put rsh One scarcely conceive Of government teacher having knowledge of crime of this for year SO and acquanng the authorities with all the facts in his possession The authorities of the Fourth d vision would do well get touch immediately with the arriv Nome whom the Nugget vuoe and also the teacher who lis informant.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
DEAL IN KAfJTISHNA PROPERTY

Through the office of Ternand de Journol the attorney, it became known at Fairbanks n October that Colonel w. L. Stevenson
 Skagway had purchased from W R. Fay Tor some mining property in the kantishna district, for which he paid S45 900 in cash according to the News Miner This deal has been rending for many months and it Tas consummated at Skagway on September ?. Tie property will be mined for anti mCny.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

ThaIkzgving day will be celebrated Thursday We have not with copy of the Presidents proclamation re citing the blessings the past year for which it recommended that we ha give thanks But resident of this favored land should be able to find plenty thanks And the cold storage turkey will be attacked with much the freshly kllod birds of the Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Somebody in Fairbanks advertising for lost kitten which prohibition.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

The Fairbanks Times suspended publication about the middle October the plant being renqished Roy Southworth for editor satisfaction of mortgage held by him. It will be revived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09

satisfactorily than compulsory arbi-
tration, which is about the only alter
native that has been proposed. 1t is,
indeed, a significant thing that organ
lied labor, which has declared against
the compulsory investigation idea, has
itself offered no alternative proposal.
1t realizes, as everyone else, the alb
solutely defenseless position of the
public under present conditions. 1t
knows how impossible that position
is. Yet it suggests no remedy.
Had the strike really taken place
last summer, had the people really
felt the pinch of hunger and famine,
had the great cities of the country
seen their milk supply exhausted in
day, their perishable food products
gone in three or four days, their sup
plies of all sorts dwindling, prices 60
ing up, labor riots and food riots oc-
curing, thousands facing restitution
in the midst of plenty, Congress would
have hurried to pass any measure that
seemed to promise relief, no matter
how revolutionary. Public sentiment
would have made itself felt very GER
tainly and quickly. If the people are
wise, they will express their opinion
no less emphatically now. They will
let their representatives at Washing
ton know that something must be
done to prevent a recurrence of such
a situation as resulted in the passage
of the Adamson law. If some hidden
genius has a better plan than that of
President Wilson's, let it be brought
forth. But let there be no failure to
act