davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
TICKET
Luna County

For Representative
5. c. PIERCE
For Sheriff
HARRY V. WHITEHALL
For Treasurer
VIM. w. BARRACKS
For Assessor
EDW. PENNINGTON
For Co. Supt. of Schools
A G.. GOEBEL
For Probate Judge
WILLARD +. HOLT
For County Surveyor
c. b. MORGAN
For Commissioner I'd District
ERNST
For Commissioner Sd District
FRANK KIMBALL
Boost Columbus by patroni2-
ing her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13

For Sale Wagon and team
complete, ready for use, at a
bargain Inquire at Courier Of.
tee
The Dermott news., 1916-04-27
Twelve Mills Amendment.

One OF the most important measures
to come before the people this fall at
the general election is the twelve mill
amendment to the constitution for the
support of the public schools
This measure should receive the sup
port of every man who Is Interested in
the welfare of the state 1t is more
important than all the other legislation
together and a campaign of advertls-
ing should be begun by ali the papers
of the state in support Of this measure
Our schools are by far the most I'M
portant institution of our state govern
ment and any measure that would tend
to improve them merits the heartiest
support of every Intelligent citizen.
At present the maximum tax for
school purposes il seven mills. which is
totally inadequate to support the
schools as they should be This amount
not only has to pay all the running eX-
penses Of the schools such as teachers
salaries, furniture. supplies. etc. but
it has to pay for the buildings and
grounds on which the school stands
Nearly every school in this state is so
deeply in debt that it would have to
close If it were not for some public
spirited citizen who Is willing to All
vance the money out of his own pocket
or the school boards to use the money
for the next year to continue the
schools for this year
Tins condition mas become acute IN
many places OF the state and unless
something IS done t3 relieve the -ltaa
ton we VIII tnd our schoo. terms
shortened ur maybe stopped entirely
for want of funds
The above editorial from the Blythe
Vile Herald News describes Che -ltua-
ton III the Dermott School District as
accurately a. II 1t had been written for
this place The exact figures GA the
situation can be had from the Financial
Statement published by the school
board in these columns two weeks ago.
Various patrons of the school are con
tInually suggesting improvements that
should be made. but which are impossi-
BILE without more money
The Dermott news., 1916-04-27
Something Doing.

Business at the Dermott Land &
Lumber Co. mill is moving on unprece
dented lines. the business being larger
than ever. Last month the highest
record was made, and this month ;
business will exceed last in output
Manager W. NJ. Matthews of the
Schneider Stave Co filled a rush order
this week for six cars of slaves
The Bimel- Ashcroft Mfg Co. mill is
running at full capacity, with a steady
movement of both inbound and out
bound business
Al the Fee Crayton Lumber Co. mill
they are loading all the large hundred
thousand capacity cars they can get,
filling rush orders.
On account of the embargo on ex-
ports. the r Burleigh & Sons mill is
doing only limited business.
The Bynum < Alexander mill Is run
ming on full time but is handicapped by
the scarcity of cars in which to ship in
rough material
Our million dollar wholesale grocery
does not know what stop or SLOW
down, means, for they are rushing out
business all the time, loading from one
to seven cars day.
The Dermott news., 1916-04-27
Up, Going Up!

Save the waste paper and rags Or
ders to this effect have been given at
all Government buildings in the United
States. The American Writing Paper
Manufac turers Association requests
Current Events to pass the word along
among our boys and girls. The paper
mills are finding it almost impossible to
get raw materials for paper Most of
the rags have come from Europe and
the supply s now nearly cut Off A
famine of writing paper is threat
ened. Current Events.
The above clipping from Current
Events is one of the many warnings
sent out by the paper mills for the peo-
pie to be more saving with paper The
warning sent to us thru the mills is not
so mild. 1t reads az follows: We are
now out of bond and cannot say
when we will be able to obtain the
same. We can substitute with other
bond if you like. 80 per cent advance
on all bonds and flats Bigeow Citi-
zens Press.
For fear we wouldn realize the ad-
vance in price on paper stock, one firm
sent us three cards in one mail an
nouncing 50 q advance in price on
bond papers
The Dermott news., 1916-04-27
Finish the Fence and
Grand Stand

1t was a matter OF general remark
at the big meet last Friday that Der
mott has one of the finest athletic
parks to be found anywhere Her cen
tral location makes it coyenient for the
big meet. "a we'll az for individual
schools from different parts OF this
section Of the state to meet in base
ball. basket ball, foot ball tennis ana
kindred sports. And yet the fence and
the grand stand are nov in just such
a condition that to let them remain az
they are would be a little less than a
public calamity. There being no roof
on the grand stand to protect It. the
sun and rain will soon warp and twist
the planks of the floor and seats, and
otherwise injure them. The top part
of the fence is even now Wrapping INTO
an unsightly condition. when the ex-
penditure of little money and labor
Now would prevent It. \ great deal
Of lumber IL already on the ground to
use ON the fence ana grand stand. and
it, too, viii suffer from the weather If
left where II IL.
DermottIs very proud Of her splen-
did system of concrete walks. curbrng
and other improvements We are al
WAYS glad to show visitors about. but
unless the improvements are finished
at the athletic park We shall reluctant
The Dermott news., 1916-04-27

Justices of the Peace q.
ers and K l.. johnson
Constable Tom Biggs
The Dermott news., 1916-04-27
GROWING ANIMALS ON THE
FARM
No. 5.-hoc RAISING.


teSSor Animal HuSbandry. l-ui-
yersity of Arkansas.
The warm climate. long season, oper
winters. and the great abundance OF
grass and mast IN Arkansas make con.
dlilons almost ideal for he's raising
Al present statistics show that this
state is not raising enough pork for
It's own Use Il is cncouraaine 10
note however thai the number 81
hogs has Increased in the past year
and the Increased demand for pure
bred hogs would Indicate that there
arc not only more hogs grown. but
better hogs. To start in the hog bus
mess requires but small capital and
some experience n feeding and car.
lng for live stock.
III" time al which sows are bred 10
tarrow VIII depend somewhat on thu
development of the animal and the
feeds available and building equip
ment for young pics The early far
rowing requires more attention and a
warmer house than when pigs are
tarrowcd IN the spring or early sum
mer Early farroHins has lis advan-
~, :. = "'N''0' "'''"N'S III
.A......=.., - '''''' y,
t,a -, ~, - ,''.'''o, = ''''
the breeder of pHre bred hogs will
'.''''.'','.' Wv '''''-'' "tu "'Nt.=
~ =, al
'''' ''' .'''
=, N.Y. ~ '.iSs anu d
~ .''''' ~ - '''' 'i'ol y i"u"l 81
-. - ~ s[lou'" %
anu Sat'u ~
''' - "''.,o'' VI WINDOWS
NV NOE houses
"'' ''''''" NY ~
'''. wi" i"o 10 'oui
~" ~ N''''' WI N""NH
a''',''''.' ''''''' '''''.N' N'''"s mouse
"'.,' ''' N'u'' ~ Wv P''ts VI ''uat
a. -" '"' 'f'iH 'nIee S"ii"ilS
u "'''''."sts" VII" Ho' oh1N alS'nie3t
me ""US' 'ho'"uShiA. hu' VIII MAKE
u loon as"le' ana ti'"hef= lew
"'AS "''or' iatf""ihE 'ha 50" should
Dc P'"''u IN hef lhdIN ldnai pen, 50
sac can pee One accustomed TO her
new >"iioHAo'hAs ana NOT he nervous
a"" ''7'''~'. '"i'n@ 'h'S period, Just
h'i"l' ana 'i''' iaiio"'tt. IN" feed
..''"'" CONSIST l'tf'R OF shorts aud
e.s.'l. ''''..'=9 ".'. 4 Smait amount of
-'"Ih ana Tea IN 'hIn Stop Feed
sas SOW too h'3AN before iatfoWins
may pc inc cause "i ''"'N Uaarr ana
mith lever Ni''f iarro"tns he feed
sso4'd hr gradually increased until
The Dermott news., 1916-04-27

job work neatly and promptly dona
at The Dermott News Office Your
patronage solicited
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
MORE EVIDENCE BEING
 SUBMITTED IN CASE
 INVOLVING LAND TITLE

The register and receiver of the local land office have been engaged for the past two days in hearing more evidence in the case of B. Lang Cobb ct Rl ys Fl. P. Crowther ct al, involving title to the Scatter Tract north of the Evergreen cemetery.
 This case Is attracting much inter est locally as the decision of the land office officials will prepare the way to perfecting titles in that tract Mir. Cobb is applying for the land under a Soldiers additional home stead application and the suit in- wolves the U. s. deputy surveyors lo- cated in Juneau and those who have squatted on the lands and erected homes there. More testimony was introduced by the attorneys of the opposing sides late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
Personal Mention
,. 4e4eeeeeee4se ; , 2

p. Cassidy, O mechanical engineer from the Westward country, is in the city and Is looking for Q business To- cation.
 oBobp Woods, one of the pioneer bakers of Alaska, at present employ ed at chichagoI. arrived in the city yesterday and will leave for the south on one of the first boats.
 John Hellenthal is returning pas senger on the City Of Seattle. Mrs. Hellenthal accompanies him. Mir. Hellenthal has been in San Francisco arguing the case of the Territory vs the Alaska Mexican Gold Mining company before the Circuit court Of appeals.
 Fred J. Cox returned from a bus mess trip to nearby towns last night and Is at the Alaskan.
 E. W. Smith, travelling man, is at the Alaskan. having returned from business trip Inst night
 A. Shyman arrived last night from nearby points and is at the Alas kan.
 Mrs. Norman Black. Of skagway arrived last night on tho Humboldt and is registered at the Gastineau. Mrs. Black came 10 Juneau to join her husband, N D. Black, who is member of the petit jury panel for the present term of court
 J. T. Westerman, Of the Bank Of Alaska at Skagway, is in the city and is registeredat the Gastineau.
 Mrs. E. J. Stroud left on the Hum boldt this morning on her way to Leavenworth. Kansas. to visit her son. Robert Stroud.
 Mrs. Hector McLain left for the south this morning and she will vis- it at her home for some time. Mrs. McLain is going south for a change of climate in an eifort to regain her health. which has not been Of the best of late.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hebert left for the south this morning Mir. Hebert is going to Seattle on business trip and will return in about two weeks
 Mrs. Alice Cosgrovc. who has been visiting in Juneau with her son. Rene Cosgrove. left for the south this morning. She is returning to her home in Seattle.
 Miss Jane McNally, who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Elmer Friend, left for her home in Seattle this morning on the Humboldt Miss McNally expects to return in the near future
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
B. l.. THANE GOES SOUTH TO
 APPEAR IN DAMAGE CASE

B. l.. Thane, general manager Of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany. left this morning for Seattle where he has been called as witness in O damage suit against the company. The suit is brought by James Ma carlo. who was injured in the explo- sion of a missed hole while the Sheep creek tunnel was being driven. The suit is for damages to the amount of S22,5OO for injuries alleged by Macario at the time of the explosion. Paddy ONeil who was foreman in charge of the driving Of the tunnel, passed through Juneau from Ellamar short time ago on his way south to appear as a witness.
 Mir. Thane was accompanied by Mrs. B. l.. Thane and Mrs. John B. Stevens. who will viait in Seattle while the case is being tried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
TIDE FLATS OWNERS
 WILL PRESENT PETITION

At the special meeting Of the city council to be held tomorrow night, a petition from the property owners of the tide flats section in North Ju- neau win be presented, asking them to ratify an election and guarantee- Ing the expenses of the election. If the council ratiaes the petition. the matter win be presented to the dis trict court by the city attorney and Judge Jennings will be asked to order the election.
 The petition from the tide flats owners is signed by 62 owners of property in that section and that from the citizens of Juneau Is sign cd by 25S property owners.
 It is claimed by many of the tide fiat owners that fl the polls had been kept open half hour longer at the last election: that section would have voted to join the city with the oth- CT additions. Many property owners in that section who were in favor of annexation, were unable to reach the polls in time to vote. The pe- titlons have been circulated by Tugo Heidorn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
ARoLINE REACHES JUNEAU; NEW TYPE or STEAMER ON
 ROUTE; OFFICERS ABOARD

With oyory inch of cargo space taken, and a good list of passengers for Western Alaska cannerles, tho stamer Arollne. of the Admiral Line beet. steamed into port at 8 o'clock last night. and berthed ct the Pa cAc Coast dock
 The Aroline is making her maid en trip In Alaska waters and is in command of Captain Kenny, who has been in the employ of the Admiral Line for many years. Captain Ken ny is one of the most careful and popular shippers on the coast. He was pilot under Captain Moore on the Inflated Admiral Sampson. Frank Rotch is purser and be is well known to Alaskans.
 The Aroline is O freight and pas senger vessel. 224 feet long and 41 feet wide. Her passenger accom- odations are situated aft and arc most comfortable. Each room is equipped with hot and cold running water, electric lights, and the hunks are large in comparison with those of other vessels. A comfortable smoking room. a social hall, and Q dining room with individual tables, completes the list accommodations. The wood work is all Of Philippine mahogany which gives tho vessel Q rich comfortable look. The Aroline win carry 1OS first class and S2 steerage. Eight passengers left on the Aroline for the westward She also took from Juneau large pow CT boat. which was being shipped to Cordova. Her cargo from Seattle consisted of cannery supplies, pill ing. and building material. The booms of the ArolIne arc capable of lifting 15 tons sheer weight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
GRAND THEATRE HAS ExcEP.
 TloNAL FEATURE.

An exceptional six-reel show will be run at the GraDd today. tomorrow and Saturday, and ARTHUR MAUDE will present OSCAR WILDE'S IA NOUS PLAY: "A FLORENTINE TRAGEDY" In three biz acts.
 A two.part scream with the orig inator of CHARLES CHAPLIN, Bil- lie Ritchie. and 1000 feet of action taken in Vera Cruz at the time of the invasion by the United States, will complete this big bill. No ad- vance in prices. SO-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
JACKSON MovEs oEElcE.

The office of George T. Jackson. as- sistant manager of the Alaska Gas tineau company, has been moved to Thane. Mir. Jackson has had his of flee in the Goldstein building with the other general office since his ap- pointment as assistant manager but in future will be located at Thane. Mir. Jackson will be in closer touch with the work and will also be in ac- tive supervision of the work of the departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
FINED FIVE DoLLAs,S
 FOR BEATING PARTNER

A hearing was had in the commis- sioner's court this morning in the case of the .. S. vs Fred Walder on a charge Of assault and battery and he was assessed a fine of S5. Walder and P. ". Ramm arc partners in a logging business and are working in stephens Passage. Tn some way they became engaged in an altercation and a fight ensued. Ramm swore out tho complaint and Walder was arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
TWO ARE FOUND GUILTY.

The trial jury In the case of the United States vs John Peterson and Fred Anderson this morning return ed a sealed verdict of guilty. The two men became involved in a drink ing bout in cabin near the saw mill with a couple of Indian maIdens and a fight ensued during the evening. The city officers intervened and the men were arrested. They will be sentenced at 1:SO tomorrow after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
SOME RECORD TO ss PROUD OF

Tn a competition Of sixty-seven of the best creameries in the State Of Washington the Capital City Cream cry" Of Olympia was within 5il0 of 1 per cent. of tying for first place. This butter Is made by the new pro- cess of butter making and the c. C.. Creamery is the only creamery in the State that is equipped to do It.
 The cream Is all purified. pastur- ized. and pure culture used with it to give 1t the flavor and keeping qualities.
 The weight is as guaranteed. i6 ounces to each pound-and not l4 ounces.
 Goldstein's Emporium is the local agent and the butter can always be had fresh.
 Try a pound of c.C.C. and be con- vinced that 1t Is the best. S-SO-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
 WILL HOLD CITY RALLY

The Socialist candidates are plan ning for a city campaign rally to- morrow night at 212 Second street. All the candidates on the Citizen and Business tickets. or any Independent candidate who may be in the field. are cordially invited to attend and get forth the reasons why they should be elected next Tuesday. The meet ing will begin at S:15 D. m- and is open to tho general public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
LUMBER FOR JUNEAU DAIRY.

Lumber Is being transported from Juneau to Mendenhall for uce in erecting the big barns and summer camp of the Juneau Dairy. The barns will be roomy and will have accommodations for the entire herd of cows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
HUMBOLDT SAILS SOUTH.

The steamer Humboldt sailed for the south this morning at two o. clock with a good passenger list from Skagway four southern points Those leaving Juneau for southern points were Mrs. E. J. Stroud, Miss Jane McNally. and Fl. L. Blake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
ANNUAL CHURCH
MEETING TONIGHT

The annual Congregational meeet- ing of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening in the church basement at o'clock
 Members of the church and con- gregation are all invited. Annual re- ports of the different departments Of the work will be given and a social evening enjoyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
VALDEZ DEMOCRATS
 TAKE INTEREST IN
 ELEcTiN6 DELEGATES

There were 12o votes polled at the Democratic primary election at Val dez. and the following were elected delegates to the convention that win convene at Juneau May 24: F. Cock orme. A. J. Meals. K. P. Ferguson. Heber Smith. c. J. Todd M. J. Gala ghan. A. J. Diamond. T. J. Devenney G ". Robbins. J Mccoy and T. J. Donahoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
NOTICE

Owing to Increased trade and lack of freight steamers to import our high test B. c. coal, we arc obliged to discontinue selling coal to trans fermen until further notice. We car ry everything in the fuel line. Phone 11A = Femmer & Ritter. 30.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30

Which Is the cheapest. a 2s- ounce roll Of butter at seventy-fve cents, or S2-ounce at eighty cents. c.C.C. butter at Goldstein's Emporium is full weight, S2 ounces. and the price is eighty cents a roll. SO-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
CABLE OFFICER TO
 GO TO THE OUTSIDE

Sergeant Charles Little, cashier at the local cable office hao been trans ferred to the states and will leave about April l. Mir. Little has spent five years in the service In Alaska. -lValdez Prospectorl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING.

The Altar Society win meet tomor- row afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Daniel J. Hickey at 32e D. 2nd Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
PROPERTY SOLD FOR $500.

A deed was hled this morning in tho Commissioners court from W. P. Eliingon and his wife to Edward El- iineen for Lot {. Block 1O7, of the town of Juneau. The consideration was placed at ssOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
NO APRIL FOOL JOKE.

A "Goodie" Sale will be given at the Rolyat next Saturday, April 1st. 9 to 5 o'clock, by the ladies of TriI. ity Church Guild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
wLL RuN gxcuRsIoNs.

J. II. Cam is preparing to handle a regular excursion business during the coming summer with his cabin cruiser Fl Nido.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
NO MEETING OF THE
 WoMANs SOCIAL UNION

On account Of SO many of the members being busy thls week. there will be no meeting of the Womans Social Union this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
LAsr KgNo pARrY ToNIaAT:

The last Keno party at the Elks' will be held this evening and the grand ladies' and gentlemen's prizes will be awarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30
NOTICE

All persons having claims against tho City of Juneau arc requested to present them to the City Clerk be- fore tho night of March 31, 1916.
 D. W. PETTIT, City Clerk (3-27.5t-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesieht sDeoiaiist-valontine Block
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30

MecAUL's Safety First 1-17.6 Efficient sERVicE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-30

arresteu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Editors: Esther Strohm-C Claude Chinook.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Try this office for job printing.

Try this office for job printing.
Chas. Lemke returned from Chicago
Wednesday.
Warden Russell returned from Gran
don Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Gantner of Carter was a call
or in town Wednesday.
VIM. Taller and son Fred went tc
Green Bay Tuesday. A.
A son was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Law.
w. H. Miller, the Gillett horse dealer
was noted in town Tuesday.
T. Pickett and Miss Mamie Wade
were up to Laona Tuesday.
Geo Marshall of Carter was bust
ness caller in town Monday.
M. A. Belts returned Monday from a
trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
A. A. Carter was down to Green
Bay on business mission Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Neuman of 500 Crossing
came down Monday to visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Vanderleest left for Surfing
Tuesday in the interest ofthe F. R. A.
lodge.
Mesdames Russell, Owens, Propson
and Goodchild were up to Padus We'd
nesday.
Bernard Krsten Of Newaldhas been
in town this week taking orders for
clothes.
For Sale-Two good milch cows, also
team of driving horses. M. Panosh,
Soperton, Phone Is. Adv.
Section foreman Chas. Lemks left
for Chicago Monday to attend meet
ing of North Western railway men.
For Sale-Nice room, two story
house and 18 lots, village of Wabeno.
Inquire of Joe Hoffman, Wabeno, Wis.
DR.. Crawford, Dentist, will be in his
office in the Laona State Bank Build
ing at Laona, from the 25th of this
month to the first of next. and on the
Aame datesevery month thereafter. adv.
Mr.. Farmer: Have you got the clover
seed you are going to sow with every
crop next spring? Or are you going
to put off another year the matter OF
getting into the ranks of the best
farmers in Wisconsin?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-24
HAY AND PASTURE
GREAT FARM ASSETS

One of the reasons why upper Wis
consin is so strongly in the minds OF
the public at this time is the recog-
milton of the fact that the hay crop
and pasturage in that portion OF the
state are not excelled in any portion OF
the middle west, and equalled in few
sections.
With the problem of maintaining
fertility more and in the thought
of the people, it is easy to see why a
greater value should be placed upon
the production of hay and pastures. In
this regard upper Wisconsin is reoog-
nlzed leader.