davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-05

Die sroben 6enitsr!dei6en an benz
srauen MtelierhauI e IN Der @eorsenz
itraBe flimmerten jebt, penn our Mit-
tagsaeit Die Sornenitrablsn arf lie
trafen, in alien 5arben. Mit taulenf
I9ilernben Rinnen, 5upfen une
1ropfen paren lte bemult, eenn Der
leBts Sdnee l6mbl5 BON ben 9d4erns
unD Die erlten Rsgengerteiel ginsen ME-
Der unb l9lugen an bic @9eiben unb
lieBen 1i9 pom Minb unb BON Der
Mtttagslonne trodnen.
l1nten por DIR portierpobnung aber
Die 9uusbe iorserin, Die Jrau
@resoentia 8labsleitner, nit in Bic
9uften einseitemmtenMrmen iber ben
Dred umananb". ben .ibr bic unge5dblz
ten @o6len BON Malern unb Mobe1en,
Die tasli6 iiber RE bier 9reppen unb
bic lansen @dnse %liefen, bon orauben
in bus 9tiegenbaus trugen.
8srabe bate lie etnen Burden bon
etpa 10 Sabren, ben 3ieseltreiber
Ilois 8idlmeier, Der benz 9errn gronz
helm oben bas Moben fir einen Ste
ger" itanb, i'm re4ten Musenblid abse=
fubt, mie er, o5He bic Sdube audi nur
an Der Matte ab5uitreifen, nit ben
ge'pdltigen 6iben bur9 ben Jlur unb
bic 5reppe binaufgepoltert mar. baB
ieBt bic friI@sel9euerten Dielen Die
Spureu ieiner @iesertritte trugen.
gar ni4t berubisen tonnte iie ii@ in
ibrem Merger.
81 9aren fout' man ausreiben,
benz Saubartel, benz bamiI9en! ~
GRAB als Oh sr lie 5'suat tpar, bab ct
auh9augert, Der 8a3t Der! - nnD
pabr iS' pann's net 3'tpeng Der
brei St0d ba mar" ~ lie maj NIT
brobenbem Bid bic 90be bes 9reppen=
bauies - rbann gang / lei9t auffi
aua benz preiben, ben notigen benz
Mls cine groaenbe. 3itternbe Meue
lief bic Grreeuns Iber ibre setpaltise
5ormenfiue. unb 10 erfunt mar iie BON
ibrem 3orn, bab lie nidt einmal
mertte, nie 9ans 9eiber. Der, BON Der
Mittagsmabl3ett fommenb, eben in ben
6ausflur einsstreten par, fih fors=
faltts unb iiberpeinli9 bic @9ube an
Der Wlatte puBte unb iebt an ibr borz
iber nolte.
Strip @ott, Grau 8labsleitmr =
no, mas tit benn pieber los2"
Sic nidtesibren @ruB, unb ibr Sc
ii9t puroe ipteberum beuer. llnb jebi
NOR es Elm beinabr bibi6es. TART re-
olutesSrauenaimmer, bag ba Dor hem
jungen Maler itanb.
nSerr 9eiber - no, tpeirs mirtli'
pabr Is a."
uWas benn?"
vNQertpeil BAT ma fem Meraer!
S9aun g Spna Do b0 @tiegen an
= limb sea, mann g aufitema, Made,
1as'n g es fem Dem 9errn gron1elm;
mann ben 2adl no anal berni]4"-
Sans Seiber, Der ben episen Merse,
Der itrettbaren Srau i9on our @eniis'
tannte, mubte ld4eln unb bielt, f9or
aut Der Sreppe, Elm paar Wugenblid'
elm. rWsr roar es benn? @obl bas
Mpbel?"
/ Gortiebuns folst.)
: - Ser ~9emotrat" liefcrt 9rud:
- }dhen IdhnPU INN hrpismiirhio
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-05

Cline 2cbrcr Gnaliid5 fpredrn itnb fmrcibr,t
by icrrcn. Sir g!ieuein9cwhi,oerte. .fiir due,
n%olltomlmrcn %,iuoilen: amcrifanti6rr Dul,net.
ltbcr. Sauerbaft. 9eburocn. Taf6enfprnat; 385
Soften. @ine iir5gefabte @ramiaatif berl-eag.
lilGel Sprate uno Wnleitiug, in fur5er Belt
%IerNerl.s gibt bic @usfprade Der @5rfer, bic
mon i'm taeltdet Gcbet Dratctt. Sertter ell
ipertbboIeS, fur5ectaftes @brterbmd5. Mut cine
bonftdrtbiae MniterfntnrtIlna bon griefeit, &edb.
tiufaen. luittu1geit. 8pntratten, Sedfclr, Wrts
Deli lilgen, @ef9dftsfartcn etc. Var $500. Nes
lteitnnacn NIT ben, gctragc. bite ai abref{tren
sBtrb Mpr1ue, Wew Wurf, g., q. 8iid,er ulr
9eget 8praiStc5abti.ng pcrianbt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
SERUM TO BRING
 THE DEAD TO LIFE

BALTIMORE. April 1s.-Resus- citation of persons who have lost consciousness from drowning or as- rhyxiation Is possible, say experts as the Johns Hopkins university who arc experimenting with 8 ser um. the injection of which into such victims will stimulate the heart to action after it has ceased to beat and keep the spark of life in the body until the respiratory organs have been restored. Experiments with animals have been successful. but the serum as now used pro duces so great blood pressure or hardening of ghe arteries tha. it cannot be used It is expected however. that practical serum will be found
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
 HOLY WEEK

Tomorrow, Palm Sunday. will mark the beginning of the special preaching mission to be held at St. Johns church. On Sunday the series of sermons on the Atonement will be concluded. "The Palms" will be sung by Mr. Pennell as bari tone solo,
 Services will be held at T:So each evening during the week, ut which practical addresses will be made. which, strengthened by the singing of old familiar hymns and brief earnest prayers, will aim at the deepening of the religious life of the church people and the draw ing of others to an interest in the truths and the reality of religion.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all, whether or not members of the church, to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
BIG SALE THIS AFTER MOONS ATTRACTION


 The joint sales of the Ladies Aid and the W. W. Girls in the M. E. church basement this afternoon proved an attraction to the ladies of Ketchikan. The many booths with the attractive articles found ready sales. The ". W. Girls, all looking 50 sweet and business-like. disposed of their home made candies of which there was a great variety in no time. The dainty baby clothes which they so proudly displayed and made by themselves found ready purchasers. The tea tables were kept well filled, and altogether the affair was great success, both from a financial and social stand point.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
MIR. DIAz Tt LEAVE SOON.

Mr. Diaz. she popular retired reS- tsursns keeper. who for years has been q resident cf Ketchisan, where he acquired snSiderahle property. will leave neSE Tuesday for Soap lake. the noted summer resort in the state of Washington for an in- definite stay.
 After school. when yoasng Miss Disz will be at liberty TO travel. with Mrs. Diaz, will travel south to join Mr. Diaz. Many will miss the genial host
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
PREPARING FOR THE
 INCREASE OF BUSINESS

Ever ready to grasp an opportun- ity, Mir. Cannon, of the Cannon Bakery and Grocery. is busy put ting in a new oven in his place of business. With the completion of the improvement. he claims that he can double his product, and ac- cording to the present outlook, the necessity for an increase in pro- duction is quite at hand, he says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Stednnan; F. w. Cole. L. r. Hanlon, Charles Nickerson, T. A Hickman, c s. FurSer and wife. P. Shsnahan, Geo. Locker. F. ]. GriTishs. C. ". Speer. ]. C. Clark and Dan Johanson-
 At the Revilla: F. Forier, Bob Ballard. c. Angelo, Miss Token. s. L. Rsdelet. J. J. Durkin. J. F. Fugh. J. H. Niehoalds, C. A. Sehon- acker, Geo. Rielly, Mrs. Ollie Gray. S Levrik, John Autry, H. ". Fiet- cher.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
PUTTING ON STYLE.

Attorney Charles H. Cosgrovs. the ever enserprising Charles is busy these days rerno<lsling his res idence and incidentally putting on style. Mr. CosgrOve says that with the rush of people into Alaska, we should sll make the effort of our lives to make showing of pros perity. st least in proportion to our n,aanss which means that he ss presperous-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Remember ladies that you should see the rev suits and coats just arrived at the Tongass Traiing Company. before you make your Easter purchases They are the lat est in every respect taiv.l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE HEADING.

ns+tA4z nlnl4rA hEs<AAskzN0. Topic for week: The Healing Pow CT of Christ.
 Saturday.
 St. John 4:s6-54.
 60 thy ways they son lveth. The healing power of Christ is not limited by distance or time; Jesus was in Cana, the nohleman's son in C2pernanna. Yet through the fathers faith Jesus healed the son Christ is present with and within us today, and can heal usi if We will let him.
 Sunday.
 St. Matthew i7:14-21.
 This king goeth not out but by prayer and fasting"
 The disciples used the same pow CT that Jesus did, and cured many illnesses, yet they failed with this boy. Jesus succeeded He was able to pray more earnestly. to put more effort. life. into his praying. II IS easy for US today 10 say prayers, but really to pray, in thought and in deed. takes sincere effort and concentration. Yet we can pray if We try hard enough.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
SENATOR WORKS Is AFTER
 THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-sur- geon General Blue of the public health service was asked in reso- lution introduced by Senator Works of California to resign the presi- dency of the American Medical As sociation, to which he was recently
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
LEAVE FOR HYDABuRG.

Rev. Mir. Howe accompanied by Mrs. Howe and little daughter, left for their home in Hydaburg this morning on the Forest Service boat Tahn- During the last week of their stay in the city Rev. and Mrs. Howe were the uest of Dr. and Mrs. B. l.. Myers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter. the Skating Rink wilt he 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
 E MANAGER
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
GRAND EASTER BALL.

The ladies of the Catholic shureh have decided to give an Easter Ball 0a April 24. the day after Easter.
 Preparations are being made by q Committee to render the dance a successful social entertainment
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
THE CARMEN LEAVES.

The Carmen left yesterday with the big Allen outfit in tow fer Pet ersburg, their final destination. The party put in here for repairs some ten days ago. and were detained owing to the recent stormy weather. They came from Olympia and go 10 Petersburg to locate permanent lv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
ORDINANCE
 NUMBER 116

An ordinance providing the fix ing of salaries of the officers of the City of Ketchikan for the year ending the first Tuesday in April. 1917.
 The Common Council of the City of Ketchikan does ordain:
 Section l. That the salaries of the officers of the City of Ketchi- kan for the year ending on the first Tuesday in April, 1917, and until their successors are elected and qualified or such offices are for any reason declared vacant. shall be as follows:
 City Clerk, per month. ....s 25.00 Municipal Magistrate. ... 25.00 Chief of Police. ce.......... 10000 Chief of Fire Dept. 25.0o
 City Treasurer 2 per cent upon all taxes collected or money re- cefyed other than from Federal sources.
 Section 2. This Ordinance shall be published in the Daily Pro- gressive-Miner,D a newspaper pub- lfahed in the City of Ketchfkan by two publications thereof, and shall be in force and effect from and after it's passage and approval.
 Passed and approved thia 18th day of April, 1916.
 Attest, M- J. HEEEGHAN, 5. A. PLUMLEY. Mayor.
 Clerk U1 .xft co~..4 =. auc<vu
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

See our new fine of Millinery be- fO1s buying elsewhere. Opened on April lst- John Koeiis building next to the Printing Office. MESDAMES PATCHING S CROSS
 S6v.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Remember ladies that you should see the new suits and coats just arrived at the Tongass Trading Company, before you make your Easter purchases. They are the lat est in every respect. (adv.l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
kETcHIKAN CAMP. NO. 1a A. B

Meets eysry MondA evening al s pm, st Red Mems
 Visiting Brothers Wel< -ae H. M- Stackpole, A. C
 D. II. Smith Harris, A- R.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

FOR SALE-A TWO room eahin Srd let oa Sse1na2n Ave, City Thn tot Is 90 fool front by ise fes4 deep For particulars apply to ~Dai- De Young. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Send m your furs and get the best market price for them from P. ]. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
TYPEwRITER EoR SALE

A Me5sl Nc. :, L. C. Smith Type writer in splendid condition for sale for fifty dollars See and try the Ea2chins at N. F. Zimmerman's store adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15
elected.


 Senator Works contended in the preamble to the resolution that as the association was conducting Q medical campaign along it's own particular line of thought, no off cial of the United States should serve as an officer. The resolution was referred to the committee on public health.
 Senator Works is Christian Scientists, and it is not improbable that his resolution will bring before the senate the. whole question of the so-called "medical trust" and the program of compulsory medical inspection sometimes insisted up- on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Subscribe foa the Daily Progress Only 75 cts month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

We sell Seattle brewed ROCK BEERS st tin ssattie Bar. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

All kinds of commercial print ing done at tAe Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Tho Daily Progressive Miner de- livered 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-15

Easter Suits
 for Men and Boys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-06
URGES HUNTERS TO BE CAREFUL.
u. S. Forest Service Issues Warning
Against Accidents and Starting Fires.

Emphasizing the destruction of PROF
erty and human life caused by careless
hunters, warning issued by the forest
service urges all sportsmen on the ma
tional forests to use the greatest pos
sible care to prevent forest fires and
to avoid such accidents as the one which
on the cabinet national forest in Mon
tana last year. Mr., Clark, it is said,
was mistaken for a bear by a careless
hunter who fired without waiting to be
sure what he was shooting at. To show
that such accidents are not uncommon,
the warning quotes an estimate of the
biological survey that between $50 and
200 persons are annually killed in hunt
ing accidents in this country and that
this number is increasing. Furthermore,
it is stated, 10 per cent of all the tor
est fires in the National Forests are
caused by careless hunters and other
campers.
The national forests, it is pointed out,
contain the best hunting grounds in The
country. The number of game animals
is increasing on account of the protection
from forest fires and illegal killing which
is afforded by forest officers. On many
of the forest. deer. elk, mountain sheep
and other species are fairly plentiful
while small game is usually abundant.
Bear, mountain lion and other predatory
animals are found on most OF the Tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-06
SENATE HITS
AT BLACKLIST
Amendments Adopted Authorizing Presi-
dent to Fight Embargoes and
Mail Seizures.

Washington, Sept. 6.Drastic amend
ments to the revenue bill, striking at
the allied blacklist and British interior
ence with American mails, were adopted
yesterday by the Senate and created
CONSERVATION among the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the allies.
In allied quarters it was declared that
the amendments, adopted, would consti-
tute nothing less than non intercourse
act preliminary to commercial warfare
with possibilities of reaching conse-
quences.
Until the retaliatory amendments be-
come law with the presidents signature,
the allies technically have nothing to
protest about, but there are assurances
that representations will be made if the
amendments stay in the bill
Inasmuch as the government has de.
cided on a course of legislation to meet
the restraints upon commerce which dip.
lomatic correspondence has been unable
to remove, it is generally expected the
amendments will be put through.
The administration leaders who have
intimate connection with the govern
ment's foreign policy made no attempt to
stay their adoption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-06
NEURALCIC PAINS

Shooting pains in the head with giddi.
ness, noise in the ears and tender.
ness Of tho scalp-pains IN the neck and
shoulders or extending down the arms
20 the hands, these are tho most COM
mon symptoms OF neuralgia.
There are a number OF causes oil neu-
ralgia. IL is most common IN families
whose members have nervous DISPOSE.
tons and il ia very often resuII OF
anemia or lack OF blood,
Hot applications give temporary re-
lief in neuralgia and should be used.
They cannot cure the trouble because
the pain is the complaint that the I'M
der nourished nerve Is making and -
will not be quoted until the nerve IL
fed. The only way 90 reach the nerves
with nourishment h through the blood.
That is why thin blood so frequently
leads 30 neuralgia. When the blood
becomes thin the nerves lack nourish-
ment. Build up the blood, supply 20
il the elements that the nerves need
and you begin TO correct the neuralgia.
The free booklet Diseases OF tho
Nervous system" will interest you.
Write for il today 10 the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. y.
Your own druggist sells DIR. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail
on receipt OF price % cents per box,
six boxes for 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-06
ORANGE COUNTY FARMERS
ASSOCIATION NOTES.

Notes for week ending Sept ?:
This past week series of meetings
were arranged in campaign for organ
izing farmers clubs. Jay Coryell as
sistant state leader of county agent
work, was present for the week and as
sisted in this The first meeting was at
South Vershire in the little community
church of that section. Over 20 interest
ed farmers were present and the interest
warranted the organization of such a
club to meet for social and educational
meetings and as basis for cooperative
buying. Rev A. B. Blanchard was chos-
en- president, j. F. Blodgett vice-president
and Jack Trevitchick secretary. These
officers were to act as committee to call
a meeting later for more definite organ
liza ton.
Wednesday evening, Aug 30, a few in
tcrested IN the farmers exchange of
North Thetford met in the church vestry
to talk over reorganization. The num-
Der interested was too small to take
definite action but those present are to
act as committee to see what can be
DONE The valley sections seem much
harder to get together in this way than
the hill sections
Thursday evening meeting was called
in the schoolhouse at West Bradford.
About 80 gathered here and there seemed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-06
CONGRESS
NEARS END
Revenue Bill Only Big Meas
ure on the Pro-
gram
SENATE HITS
AT BLACKLIST
Adjournment Is Likely Not
Later Than Thursday
Afternoon

Washington, Sept 6.-Under an agree
nent to take a final vote last night, the
Senate continued work yesterday on the
currency revenue bill.
Passage of the bill will virtually clear
the way for adjournment OF Congress
probably not later than Thursday, AS il
is the last of the big measures on the
administration program. Adjournment
at 9 p m. tonight is provided for in a
joint resolution already prepared by the
Democratic leaders and its presentation
in the House for passage yesterday only
awaited word that the Senate could fin
ish its work by that time.
The Senate Monday sustained, 40 to I,
the administration plan TO impose in
crease tariff duties on dyestuffs at the
end OF the European war. Senator Tn
derwood vigorously fought il.
Only two proposals remained TO be dis
posed of yesterday before final action on
the revenue measure itself One would
create tariff commission and the other
would embody the Webb bill to permit
the formation of American collective SELL
ing agencies abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-06

who wishes to see some of Vermont.
most scenic valleys.
At the request of Mr.. Ingalls,, in
charge OF boys and girls club work in
| the state, visits were made on several
boys and girls who entered the pig club
contest last spring. Four excellent pigs
were scored for the contest The fact
that eight out OF II entries dropped out
| illustrates why the state leader insists
on having some local organization back
ing the local club before such are organ
lied. Isn't the value of this work to the
boys and girls worth little effort on
the part of the older people in helping
themH
The executive committee of the Orange
County Farmers association held their
first meeting since the annual meeting
Monday, Aug. 90, at the home of the sec
rotary, F. H. Wilcox, East Brookfeld.
This committee is ready to work to
make this the strongest organization in
the state. The county agent hopes they
will have the support of the advisory
council and local membership to make
this a reality.
The week ending Sept. is filed with
soy bean demonstration meetings. This
schedule is made up tentatively as fol
lows Call the local man or the county
agent for changes: Monday, Sept 4,
George Chamberlain, South Newbury, ,
p. M; Tuesday, Sept. 5, c. A. Wilcox,
North Thetford, p. m; Wednesday,
Sept. 6, WEIGH Bros, Tunbridge, 10 o. m;
George Tutherly, Chelsea , p. M; Thurs
day. Sept !. w. J. Chamberlain, Orange,
10 a M; Edward st. Peter, Williams
town, p. M; Friday Sept. s, f. P. Ri
ford, South Randolph, 10 a. m; C. A.
Taft, North Randolph, ? p. m; Saturday,
Sept. 9, Vermont School of Agriculture,
] p. m. The other soy bean plots in the
towns visited will be visited by the coun
ty agent also as far as time permits.
Saturday the Windsor County Farm
bureau will take an auto ride, visiting
Center at noon. In the after
noon they invite any Orange county |
farmers to travel with them to Cloudland |
farms. Pomfret. to see some ditching |
done with dynamite. If you care to 60, !
Join the party at Randolph Center at
noon or soon after.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-06

ests and the killing of these meat eaters
| is encouraged because they prey on do
nestle stock and the herbivorous game
animals
The value of the forests for hunting
grounds depends largely upon whether
they are protected from fire, says the
warning Forest fires destroy the range
and breeding places of the game and
often kill large numbers of the animals
themselves, while great many more
are driven out of the country by the
flames. Furthermore, streams flowing
through burned over areas are subject to
such extreme variations of flow and
are often so choked up with deposits
of sediment that fish can not live in
them.
Each year, it is stated, sees an increase
in the number of persons who visit the
national forests for hunting and other
recreation purposes. Every effort is made
to encourage this use of the forest.
Maps showing the recreation resources
have been issued, and the trails built by
the rangers open up new country to
visitors.
The best indication of a mans fitness
to be in the woods, the warning points
out is the care which he shows in hand
ling firearms and fire. None but the
most inexperienced tenderfoot will shoot
without getting plain view OF his
game, while the man who lets his camp
fire escape or who carelessly drops a
lighted match or hot tobacco ashes be-
trays at once his ignorance of the fun
damental principles of woodcraft. Such
men, says the warning, should keep out
of the woods.