davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT,

Woodrow Wilson so years today He is observing the day
by looking after the business of the the best of his ability
chief
May he live long and prosper
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28
Good for constInat;on

Chamberlain's Tablets are exceIlent
for constipation. They are pleasant ~
take and mild and gentle in effect. OBJ
tainable eyerywhere.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28
DOES PROHIBITION mean TEMPERANCE

cThe published by
which
:.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28
IT'S ALL OVER NOW.

Robert George Paterson editor magazine saws
that Germany will the evidently has more confidence
German ability than Germans who are now ready TO make
peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28

Dunn Center is mighty proud of it's
new school building-and it has a
right to be. 1t is modern in every
respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28

The new school building at Egeland
has been accepted by the school board
of that place. The building was COM
pleted recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28

At New England II. n. Ahrenstorff
turned over the management of the
Gardner hotel to F. II. Davis, who is
now in full charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28

At Egeland, w. P. O'Brien has pur-
chased and assumed control of the
drug store formerly owned by John
Rafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28

The new school building north of
Selfridge has been completed and it is
expected that the school will open
within a short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-28

The ladies Of Lucca are collectine
garments and expect to send a barre
Of clothing tc Fargo in the near fu.
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Cost of Liuing
Boosted Again
Hasiy Lunch Rooms Go Up
FiOc Gents OH Al
Egg Dishes.

Even the brcad-and butter rCStau-
rants. the haSty snack rooms in which
orders. receives and gobDlcS 4
lunch according to train schedule. have
changed the price figures on their
menus printed on their walls For in
stance. you pay : cents more FOR hen
fruit accompanied 10y buttcrcd toast.
whether the fruit be boiled. scrambled
or poachcd. Likewise YOU pay a nickel
more for :, bowl OF brunswick stew
ana the bowl is smaller So II is with
an oyster Stcw--wiih oysters Scarcr
aud more shell. II you prefer cEr ON
hash you must fork out another jin"y
fare.
II YOU enter another certain tcstau-
rant. grab your tray and fall in line
as it whiting for II rush scat.
Won will notice on the wall that vcGc-
tables have gone up cent, meats :,
cents. and even pie. pi-Scctcd and dis
%cctch. costs Il penny more. Judging
10y the walters in some IL tho other
haSty hash houses. one would think
that the water rate and soap have
gone NJ. too.
Meantime the country is dependent
on the housewives leagues. y woman
VIII 'Ght where Il nan fears to tread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
CITY LOSES ANOTHER
IMPORTANT TAX CASE
Judge scott Decides Export Leaf tp-
pcnl In Favor of Stntc-invoI>cs
Question Of Intnngil,lcs.

Further loss OF revenue from taxes
was sustained by the city yesterday
10y decree entered IN the city Cir
cult Court by Judge K; Carter Scott.
which was in the suit of the Export
Leaf Tobacco Company against the
Commonwealth and the city The
court held that INC stock al tobacco
held by the nlaiutir in it's war"hous"
is an Intangible, being employed as a
part OF capital. aud as such Is segrc
gated TO the state. such being the
case. this property, which was as
Sess"U at $@,i2&.3i5. is subject L. u
lax oi % cents 10y the State and only
80 cents by the citv. The city assessed
the property as tangible. and lad this
contention been sustained 10y tn, court
the CITY Treasurer could have collected
q tax OF $lG5 and the state only -
cents.
The suit was instituted ia 1915 when
" was discovered that the tobacco had
( been assessed by tn" State as in;an-
g'rlc and ny TIL" city as tangible. and
an Injunction WAS granted. The Export
| Company refused to pay the double
assessment and called upon tho court
To settle tho question as to whether the
/ iohacc" stock was tancibl. or iuiaugi.
| BILE.
The decree allows the state 10 col
/ Icr' taxes on the tobacco as an i,t.n.
/ fihIc and dissolNos the injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
BURLINGTON HEADS NEW
Z SALESMANSHIP CLUB
Other OGlccrS Are Chosen aud OrCuni-
zntiOn Is Launched with More
:. Than :t0O Members.

: With the election of officers and the
adoption OF working rules, the Sales
bianship Club OF Richmond was for
tlally organized last nigh, at AN en-
thusias site meeting in the Chamber OF
Commerce. The new organization starts
out with a membership in excess Of
200. practically all Of whom are con-
nected with the sales forces Of local
concerns.
s.coionel r. Mcc Burlington was
club. Pleasapts l.. Reed and y o
Swink were' elected vice presidents
And Henry W. Rcuntrec, h. X Dodds
G. Edwin Msssie, r. \. pcitrick. " =
Byland. Ralph BiuswauEcr and r. y.
Courtney, members Of the executive
committee. The committee within the
next few days will select the secretary
treasurer. who will he the only salaricd
officer connected with the club.
Meetings, II was decided. viii he
held every other Monday night, start
tng on December !. when George r.
Hotchkiss: of tho New York University
School of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance will speak on Selecting "a
Salesman" Prominent speakers VIII
be sent here for each meeting by tho
Worlds Craftsmanship Congress. with
which the Richmond club is TO hc af-
nliated.
+ Richmond is linked w with the }arg
est cities of the East. which means that
the very best speakers available Will
be heard here. the Who'll. chain is
Served by the same man, who travels
from one TO the other during the week
for which he is engaged. New York
Rhiladelphia. Baltimore. washington
and Richmond are combined together
for this purpose.
william r. Dabney, business man
dyer Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
presided over the meeting until Mr RuI-
III. Hill was chairman Of the pr,n,i.
mating committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
DAY NURSERY ASKS AID
iIns y" Tug Day. bu, Calls on I'Gbiic
(" Make Contributions To,
Care for Children

The Hclle Bryan Day Nursery and
Free kindcrEartcn. located at Nine
tccuih aud Grace Streets. to-day makes
It's annual appeal for u title OF II.
ihankSGiNinG offerings. The nsti-
tuition - supported almost entirely by'
charity It small appropriation from tho
city being the only outside assistance.
1t does not appeal 10 the public hv
means OF Il tag day. but sUlcly. throu. |,
lis Thanksgiving letters. asking that
Il portion of each recipients Offering
re gwen 10 tie nursery for it's upkccp
The nursery cares for between forty
ana hity children a day while their
mothers are at work in the factories
Competent nurses battle. cIothe and
iced the children. The Younger oucy
arc put to sleep in the crib room. the
oIner ones attend a kindergarten iu
The same building. IN excellent ma
iron looks after the building ana s,-
rervises children aud nurses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
EXPRESS SHIPMENTS NOW
500 PACKAGES DAILY
Company to Open Branch Depot for
Handling of Liquors TO-Mo
row Morning.

Shipments of liquor into Richmond
have been steadily increasing during
the past two weeks. and have ranged
from 300 to 500 packages daily for
several days. according to officials Of
the Southern Express Company. An
nouDccmcnt was made last night thut
tho traffic had become SO heavy that
the company could not handle IL
through III" main Office, ana that ~
special depot for the delivery of such
shipments would be opened tomorrow.
The four story brick building at III
South Twelfth Street has been leased
! pose. and will he opened for deliveries
to-morrow morning. The main office
will remain open to-day until O'Clock
for tho delivery of Thanksgiving con
SigumcntS ana In" removal will be
made this afternoon. total Of more
Than 300 packages was received in Rich
mond yesterday.
officials OF the express company arc
anticipating heavy shipments If whisk v
into Richmond IN the next few weeks.
In the new depot PLANS have been made
the main office this week and iron
ratings have been Installed. holding
til" people TO i've lines. Five clerks
viii wait on as many people AT the
sam" time. The hours of delivery are
between and :. as prescribed by the
prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
ANOTHER "KOSHER" SUIT
David Lyon. Claims Dnmnues t.,,,,-,
of Alleged InIur! to Ills
business

second suit for $1,000 damages
said 10 he IN" outErowth OF differences
existing among orthodox Jews over an
alleged kosher meat trust" Was filed
Yesterday In the Law and Equity Court
by David Lyons against Isaac CANTON
Henry j Cohn. Rabbi Marcus aud
others
y similar SUIT against tho same de.
PENDANT was instituted early this
month 10y Aaron SChactcr. IL kosheI
butcher Lyons j. employed as AZ
assistant by Schacter. Both charge. il
is understood. that the business ha.
been damaged by accusations made b,
tn" defendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
JUDGE MARTIN WILLIAMS
EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE
Former Delegate From Giles TX Making
Active Campaign for Office OF
IIcutenRnt-(:O Governor.

Former Delegate Martin Williams of
Giles. who is now Il candidate for the
Democratic nomination in next Aug
uSts primary for Lieutenant Governor
OF Virginia, yesterday expressed CON
iidcncc that he will be named by his
part; for that honor. Ills opponent is
former state Senator Frank /. Buch
anan. "f Smyth County. Judge Will
liamS was In Richmond during the day
on personal business.
II have already commenced my cam
pui.n," said Judge Williams, and have
Gathering assurances Of support from
every section OF the state. The most
gratifying feature at my campaign,
50 far. is tht fact that. in the ten
years served IN the Legislature.
was brought in personal contact viii,
perhaps 400 Democratic members. 81
per cent al whom. believe. Viii give
IN" their hearty support"
Judge Williams said he would base
MS plea FOR party support on his thirty
years of service I" the party and IL
the state. During his Legislative ca
rc"r lie took "a prominent part in plac
ing much important legislation on tn,
statute books, including acts LOOKING
10 inc upbuildinr of the public school
system, requiring state inspection al
banks. the revision of the statute laws
hT "a commission of code rcviS.rs, ere.
iting a school of mines at the Viz
Slnta Polytechnic Institute provilInu
Tor tn" election OF United states Sen.
at"rs ny III" people and authorizing
IN" people of the stat. To vot. ON In.
Question Of state wide prohibition.
JUG" Williams Will not open cam.
nhlGn headquarters in Richmoud hu,
/ VIII direc, his tight from his home al
i'chriShmrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
MAY CHANGE HIS NAME
leopold Endrrhcimcr Shortcns Form
OF TITLE Ia I.ro Edcn-Suit


l.cop"ld Endcrheimcr petitioncd the
city Circuit Court To be allowed to
"hanrc his name. aud Yesterday judy,
=. carter scott entered an order al
lowing him Ia use the coCnomcn of
lie" Eden. Earle Thorpe Stickncy was
allowed To change his name TO Earle
Thorpe l.ockcrby, the name of his fos-
ter parents.
In the case Of John H. Dcay against
II. j. bradford, an order Was entered
setting aside an Office judgment for
$i1S and r"iustatcd tho case To the
docket.
j. sidney Fitzgerald qualified L. prac
tice law in this court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
HUNDREDS OF GALLONS
POURED INTO CUTTER
Whisky and Beer Valued AT $1,000
Destroyed by liopewell
Police.
GRAND JURY FAILS TO INDlCr
Reports to Prohibition Commissions
or Peters Show That Additional
Arrests Have Been Made for Con.
sidcrntion of incoming Grand Jury.

Whilc the population caSpcd AT his
wanton rccklcSSncSS and hcmoancd the
dcpravcd taste of the time, chief Of
Police Cotton. OF Hopewell yesterday
poured into the streets of the Wonder
city several hundred gallons of liquor
which had been confiscatcd by the
state from persons suspected To have
violated tho prohibition law The
liquor. red and soul satisfying. repre-
scntcd an outlay OF something like
$1,000.
Eut that is not all liopcwcll's feel
inGS are due another shock Ycstcr-
days procedure was but the first scene
IN the horrible drama. OF the store
mat has been steadily accumulatinc in
ft"pcwcll police station for many
weeks. there yet remains IL quantity
equal L" that which has already found
ITS WAY /" the gutter This will follow
On to-day. The order by which the
chief of police destroys the city's liquor
SUPPLY was given yesterday by Judge
l'cNancN. of the Corporation Court
The SEQUEL to the drama will come
during the first week i'm December
when the men who are charged with
boarding liquor supply for shaking
the thirst OF Hopewclls old topper pop
uIation viii he presented to the grand
jury chief Cotton and his licuicnants
nave worked UP cases against ten or
twelve alleged violators of the law
TWO GRAND JlRIES
INV ]: Failed TO INDICr
tp to this time. however, the cN-
pcricnce of these officers with the grand
jury has not been so pleasant; When
that body convened at the last tern,
of court. there We're for its cons dcra-
ton ten cases OF alleged infractions Of
the prohibition law. sent on by Police
Justice j. \. England With one
uiiiinS exception, all were dismissed
according to information gathered
/ by commissioner of Prohibition Peters
. Chief Cotton and the police OF Hone
we'll have been exceedingly active for
the past month in ferrctin@ out liquor
vending. have raided a number Of
! houses and have coniiScatcd ii large
| quantity OF beer aud whisky.
The experience OF local officers in
/ their effort to enforce the law seems to
I afford parallel case t. that Of Gov
( ernor Stuart in che early days Of the
! place. when. out of twenty eight men
/ presented to the grand jury for various
| violations Of the law, he secured only
I one lotion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

Large crowds are attending the i'm =
zaar which is being held this week In
me Mcfill catholic Union. SO East
Grace street. by the Catholic Womau's
Club. ON account of the irtcrcs, T.,
me bazaar II Viii not close to-nirh,
as planned. but will continue until
SATURDAY night The proceeds VIII L..
devoted tn tho Home for Working
Girls. IL south Tnird street. special
turkey dlhncr AT nooa viii be the
feature to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
WILL KEEP OPEN
ia Accommodate Related TaNpnycrs
City Treasurer Pace Will
&c On the job.

City Treasurer Face announced yes
tcrdaN that although day is a holi :
day, his office Will not join the other
city departments in observing it, but
will remain open TO receive State taxes
as to-day is the last day on which they
can h" paid without having the pen
atty for delinquency added.
However. Mr. Pace made II plain tina I
only taxes would he received. Gas and
water bills, he said. cannot be paid
TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
False I'rrtcn>c CHARGED.

j. iiauf', thirty-S"veu years old. Il
RUSSIAN. has been arrested upon "a
charge OF falls" pre'"nsc He is charged
WIN d"iraudinG Paul Tolbut out Of
an automobile valued at SIZE
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
HIS FAITH IN CORDOVA'S
 FUTURE

A. ]. Adams is one of the heavy property owners of Cordova. He was one of the original townsite owners, and has never lost faith in the place.
 He and Mrs. Adams are returning passengers on the Evans, having been in California for several months taking the sights and enjoying the southern air.
 It was this same Mir Adams, who, when the citizens of Cordova marched down to the wharf in a body and be- gan shoveling Canadian coal into the bay, and were stopped by the federal officials, jumped up on top of one of the foreign coal ships and shouted;
 shovel coal. boys; shovel coal"
 The men obeyed. and the officers threatened. MT Adams was president of the Chamber of Commerce at the time, but didn't care a tinker's dash for the dignity of the position, in the face of what Pinchot and his gang were then doing to force the people of Alaska to buy outside coal.
 Mir. Adams, when seen last evening" stated that there was substantial req son for believing that Cordoya would realize it's destiny for a large city. He said business conditions there were already picking up, and that without doubt the railroad would be soon eX- tended to the coal fields and a shelter established at Cordova.
 "We have reached rock bottom" he said. "and you can make up your mind that the city will go ahead from this time on. I would not trade my Cor doya property today for an equal amount of property in Seward. and I do not even except Juneau. "-Juneau Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
THERE'S 4 LETTER FOR YOU
 AT POSTOFFICE

The following letters remain un- called for at the Cordova postoffice for the period ending February 16; Adelman, Steven. Anderson, Andrew (2). Anderson, Mott. Balton, George Blackmere, James Brown, John. Brown, F.. Collins, Frank l.. @. Dahl, F. Dedenoga, John. Gaby, C. A Goodrich, Mrs. NJ. E. Graham, Emery (2). Guthrie, Mrs. J. B. CD. Hagen, B. Howard, Ed. Holmes, James J. Howard. J. B. John, Alfred. Johnson, Ed. @. Johnson, Pete. Larson, Mick. Mcclure Pat McMahon, John. Names. Johannes O. Maxi, Gust. MillWee, J. S w. Pada, Gust Payloff, A. Parker, Walt. Peterson, Tony Pyne, William c. (3). Ranken, Leon. Ressa, AleXandre. Robertson, Mrs. N. Teal, Geo. C. Wallace, Abe. White, A. B. Whitehead, Fred.
 H. c. STEEL, Postmaster
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
ALASKA MIN [ RS BENEFITED BY
 CHANCE
I Seattle, February 1, 1916. I The Cordova Daily Times, fl COrdova, Alaska


 Cordova, Alaska.
 Gentlemen: - We understand that it is not generally known among the Alaska miners that the differential charges, formerly in force at the Se- attle assay office, have been removed and placed on the same basis as at other Y. & assay offices and hints.
 With these charges removed, the Seattle assay office affords the Alas ka miner a saving on his gold dust shipments equal to the extra cost of transportation from Seattle to other assay offices and hints. together with saving in time and resulting inter est charges.
 These conditions are fully set forth in the enclosed copy of letter from Mir. J. w. Phillips, assayer in charge of the government assay office at Se- attle Can we request that you give Mir Phillips letter as wide publicity as possible and greatly oblige Yours very truly,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WAFER CONSUMERS. During the day water Will be shut ercept between the hours of and 8 a. m.
 During the night the water will be shut off, excepting between the hours of and D. m.
 Telephone service will be continued during the night while the water is shut off
 In case of fire notify central at once and water will be turned on.
 CORDOVA POWER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
ALASKA BUREAU,
J. L. McPherson, Manager

l J. ls' NIil iiSl SOil' NdHdStl. Mir. J. l.. McPherson, Manager,
 Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of
 Commerce, Seattle Wash.
 Dear Sir: - Your letter of inquiry ! defines a strange lack of information that has, for the past two years, worked to the disadvantage of the Alaska miners; possibly due to a mis- understanding as to the modified charges now in force at the Seattle assay office.
 Two orders of the director of the |. s. mint, dated June 9. 1913, and an other of November 30 1914, abolished the so-called "differential charge of one-eighth of one per cent, equal to $1.25 per each S1 1,OOO" previously in force at the U. s. assay office in Sc attIe
 Charges at Seattle were then ad- justed with, and now are, on the same basis as the present charges at the U. s. hints at Philadelphia. Denver and San Francnsco,
 The Seattle assay office is from 800 to 1000 miles nearer to Alaska than any other U. s. government pur- chasing agency; and Alaskans deposit ing gold in Seattle can save from two to four days required to ship a thou sand miles farther, and secure pay ment therefor; also, there will be a saving in transportation charges, than if the gold were shipped elsewhere.
 In payment for deposits of gold at the Seattle assay office the govern ment furnishes no cash. but only checks to be issued by the assayer in charge, drawn on the U. s. treasurer at Washington city Said checks may be cashed in any of the U. S. sub treasuries, or at the active U. s. de- pository banks.
 If the Alaskan shipper of gold sends a written request for currency to be sent to him in Alaska, less cost of in surance and transportation. the as saver in charge draws a check so that it will be cashed by one of the local dnnASttarty h,Y Nyb will send the necessary currency at risk of the Alaskan owner, after securing full insurance against loss of the money, The cost of said insurance and all ex- press charges, or cost of postage and registration will first be deducted by said bank
 There is another way by which the Alaskan shipper may secure currency; by the use of one or several U. s. postal orders, purchased by the as saver in charge of the Seattle post office at cost of 30 cents per hun dred dollars. and drawn and mailed as directed by the Alaskan depositor of gold, then U. S. currency or silver coin may be secured at any of the sixty-four (64) U. s. money order postoffices in Alaska The cost of securing the money orders, the post age and ten cents register stamp be- ing first deducted by the Seattle post office when issuing the said orders, and also furnishing the necessary Istamps.
 This office was established to aid in developing Alaska. Sincerely yours.
 JOHN w. PHILLIPS,
 Assayer in Charge
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Don't send out of town for your job work, but patronize home industry that is helping to build up your town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Fuller's barber shop is located at Alaskan Hotel Drop in.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

The Daily Times is the only office in town equipped to do job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Benefit dance. Eagle Hall Thursday night
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

You can rely on the news being cor rect when you see it in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Show at Empress Theatre tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Everybody has the Empress habit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-05
THURSDAYS BALL GAME

The second game of the season
was pulled off yesterday after
noon between the F. H. S. first
team and the second team by a
score OF 10 to 8 in the second
teams favor. The pitching of
Dozier, by allowing only 7 hits,
was a feature. He held them at
his mercy throughout the game.
Another feature was the batting
OF Hopkins and batting and field
ing of Daniels. Out of 4 times
at bat Daniels knocked a home
run, 8 base hit and a 2 Dagger and
one single, getting a total of four
runs. Errors by the first team.
proved costly. Do not forget this
team challenges any team in
South Georgia their size.
Score by innings;
First Team 900 800 O3O- 8
Second Team 500 4O5 11O-16
Summary-Two base hit, Dan
lels, Burkhart, Gaskins, WHAT'S,
D. Hopkins, Powell, Frazer and
Morris. Three base hits, Thur
mond, Daniels and Innis Home
run, Daniels; Stolen bases, Dan
iels, Gaskins, Thursmond and
Booth; Hits off Dozier, I; off
Murray, 10; base on balls off Do
zier, 8; Murray 10; Struck out by
Dozier, 5; by Murray 7. Umpire,
John Frazer.