davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS ....
 AND TOWN T0PlCSi

Flynn and Conners are taking out dump on Dick creek. John Land is taking out dump on five above Connolly's discovery on the upper Kougarok. M'Manigal is sinking on Henry creek. aas
 Shrtners Ball, A. B. Hall, Feb. 12. Wellse brothers are waiting for better weather to continue drifting. Quite number are taking the "cure". at the upper Kougarok Hot Springs which is growing in popu- larity all the time. Kellog and Roth are hauling willows to the Casey and John l.. bench. Roth broke rib the other day. He had heavy load of will lows and guiding the sled with a gee pole the dogs got away goins down an incline upsetting the sled. He is now resting easily. Corrigan and Tom Sweeney are drifting at Taylor on the Kougaroh river.
 P. H. Sweeney and Hastings are drifting on an adjoining claim to Corrigan.
 The native brought down by Fred Hinton from Teller is suffering from consumption and was placed by Dr. Neuman in the native isola- tion hospital for consumptives which is located on the Sandspit. Tuber- culosis cases are. no longer sent to the Holy Cross Hospital. ,Advices from the Kougarok state that freighting is difficult from the Landing to Taylor; in fact almost | Impossible. Johnson has as yet hauled no freight.
 Shriners Ball, A. B. Hall, Feb. 12. | Martin Robinson the we'll known proprietor of the Course Gold Roadhouse is an arrival in Nome. William Delehunty is' an arrival l from Council.
 The funeral of the late Lea Louttit has been arranged for one o'clock Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Arctic Brother hood of which deceased was g member
 MT. Hanson at present visiting Nome fom Council states that Bud Walsh on his way to Candle got lost and slept out all night in the timber. The trails across the Kootchieblok are exceptionally | heavy.
 Aaron Johnson a Dime stampeder returned on Monday, being twelve days on the trail He sold his outfit | in Dime shook he dust of the camp off his feet and left it. The trails were heavy and the trip was hard one.
 A native from Wales is showing very fine lariat made from the skins of seal, two skins being uset up in the work. It is fonr ply plait and it is as soft and pliable as silk and almost as light It is a splendid piece of work and will be exhibitei by him at the reindeer fair where It will be certain to secure prize 1
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it! Bargains along all lincs.-Adv.
 Dr. D. s. Neuman physician ir' charge of the Bureau of Education medical department in this district leaves this morning at g o'clock for
 Mary's. Igloo and will return about
 February IS. | The Miners Home Club card and
 dance social vii most enjoyable
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
DON'T GET CAUGHT WITHOUT
 TRAPS.

It is up to you to buy early while stock is complete.
 Tom Cat Mouse trap 10c., Sure Catch mouse trap 10c., Auto baited Out Of Sight rat trap 25c. No. Victor traps 6 for $1.00 $2.00 per doz., No. 1 Victor traps zoe. each $2.25 per ddz. No. 1 1-2 Victor traps 25c. each, $500 per doz,, Snare Wire for. birds and rabbits No. 1 each package contains 25 it. 10c. pkg, or 8 for 25c. Ono hund- red mile American Pcdometcr $1.7b.
 Q. w. LEWIS.
 Successor to W. Dslber.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12s31, American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday at 7,3O D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall. !. A. DOOsE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Lee Loutitt will be held from the A. B. Hall at 100 o'clock, Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-12
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
ON BALKAN SITUATION

BERLIN, SEPT l2-Thc visit OF King
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria 80 the German
emperor at eastern headquarters IS be
ing made the occasion OF an lmpot,lu,
conference ON the near eastern Sltua
'ion. particularly that 'n the Balkan
King Ferdinand !, accompanied los the
chief ot Nj, cabinet while the imperial
,,etman chancellor Dr. Won Rclhwaun.
liollweg i, in attendance un the cm.
ptror as his responsible political all
wiser. The other Tou,onic allied gov.
ernments also are represented at the
conference which il is understood. will
not be without effect upon the future
grouping in the Balkans
While apparently there Is no inclina-
tion to divide the lions skin II the ami
nal is killed, Il is considered advisable
in view Of Rumanian's entry into the
war and the Greek attitude "a discus,
certain policies and the aim, ol lhp
fcutonlr allies IN tive near east luu
rrtte proposals. hnWcycr. ,p lat a, lhp
Associated Prose +, informed arc uu,
under view The Conference rather !,
devoted 10 general survey Of the Slt.
ration and study OF the general lines OF
The Balkan policy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-12
A PriVate's
Diary
By Fritz Blumenthal.


SANTA MARIA AND IA lERlN
STATIONS. ON TIE RIO GRANDE
sept 7--Nc'vc had perfect day IN
every respect Have been kept busy
mostly around camp cleaning mp and
DRYING out damp clothes and tent sites
Lieut. Robert earle went back to camp
La Fcrla alter dinner. after having hdd
the bows out for school and drills IN
the manual of arms, assisted hy Ncrg
GAY X. Puscllc
We expected 10 have lulc blowout
thl, evening when Lieutenant M,lan
arrived from san bcuto with a load
NJ coody goodies bought hy the hoy>
Bat As luck would have IT the hrc |
$ truck got stuck IN the mud about
half way 10 or camp from san Hcwto
II kind a. dampcucd tho boys ardor a
little but when the lieutenant arrived
the blues were quickly dispersed hy m'
statement that the good, would he in
by tomorrow noon
Clearing River Debris.
Cutting weed, and cleaning drhu,
from the river bank ha, been the main
occupation for this afternoon
The hoy, got together here TODAY
and formed a Johnson i'r sheriff
club and elected as officer, Ncs'
le>,c A. Todd, president and ruy
Rlumcnthal secretary and trcturcr
The clubs purpose IS to write uur
friend, at home urging them ,o sup
port the democratic ticket from top ,o
bottom. and the nominee for ,hcr'' m
particular To- oiise, the loss Of our vote
by having At least ono o' our 'rod,
procure ouC vote besides M, uNU m IN.
behalf
To Compare Notes
We have a membership az the close
oi our first meeting Of about twenty
five. with a committee IN the field 'o
enlist every dcmocat IN the company 100
his behalf Meetings viii he held every
Thursday evening after recall for the
purpose OF comparing notes and record
ing progress
Thank, +, lm Rtav aud William 7
Vahlbtrg tor parcrS and stamps They
came IN very handy We have not re
ce,vcd as Nc, 'hc supplies which were
ssnt from OkIahom, tlN about 'mc.
week, agu Everybody q, uut and ont
gong mail /, getting down ,n zero.
+, incoming mail We've short Of read
'ng matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-12

\ vhio rhur finish writing
rrrr medium .Ifo, ai sheets. =
,uNrI0pr- standard price, 2a..
Two Boxes, 26c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12
Why JONES Stipt u
\ ~ ELECTED

HVVYuN particular unaiif'n- :
. M tion- has irauh Y Hub .
Q lr,i ,u recommend him .
q to ,ir voters ~ New Nr>ico ~ =
a .%pt,.a,torN MAJ ~ III " =
q high ofncr al tu,tCd state sen =
aior! =
. Mr ,Iouc~. his opponent - 81" =
q uJ the biggc-, mcu ~ ~" '''i"n =
Q today. having demonstrated hts =
a u,ur-e Tor great OFFICIAL rc-i"n- =
. -%ii,iit>. y
Q frank \ ti"hlciis AFFINITY ~ =
% ,tatcman l. an unknown guam .
. III. y
Q \ \. Jones. ~ assistant s'Tf'- =
tar, al the Interior. la- proved .
Q that lr T. capable uf h'ndiih-- =
. intricate matIc,- pertaining to =
Q our national welfare.
franz. \. IIubbcil Il -"nt 4" .
q Washington. would I've - stranger .
Q nr.und the ,apiiai. unfamiliar .
q viii TIE l'bf' <'N w "-''''"" v
and a considerable portion ot his .
Term would have elapsed h"i"'' .
q hr ro,-ibI, Gould he ~ u posi- .
Q ruu IT, accomplish much Tor .
Q New NcNi'o.
Q The prestige of Y \ J"nc- - .
q .,lr,,d, c-,ahli-hco around ihr .
Q cspi,aI. liz cNpcr.cncr ~ pub .
Q lie Iifc. hi wade acpuiintan'" .
q With pnili, men and aiinir~, .
. would enable lam {" do thiis- .
Tor New NrNicu rignt from the .
. start.
Q Tie ~ ord al FRANK ' iiuh. .
Q bclI ia i,crnaiilio county ought .
Ia b. sufficient ground- Tor tiW .
Q voter. showing III u,mc Intu thc .
. discard 90 cic' tiuu daN.
. Tho record OF \ iunr- .
. -,anI, untarni,icd. We act 81 =
. lii. citicr ~ public ~ private :
Q liir. can he iu~iI, critici~cd. =
. iranL \ iiuhbrl, hIt~. ~ the =
past. ictraNci HE uu-t 81 uffiCc .
mn uu,,rn,. o,,,.fou.. Z
,,nu,- uINn,- TIA. dis .
,h,rp,d ht- otu,nl duti,- iu A., Z
,nuur, h,uhI, tumuruiubI, to Z
q himself and with entire -ati~la,. .
q ton Ia hi> constituents. Z
q irnnh \ Iitbhcil la 10, .
wear. -,uui Ia, bo~-i-m and All Z
tb,t A. ,n,runt and d,mo,,Iil. 4
me an ,niti.- q
.Iouc- i,a- -tpod FOR pu,r 4
q unIui,- and , ne, and honest 4
q hnIIut Z
o ir,ua a iI,biicII Ia, ~ thc Z
Q mast -tuo,I tor an thai wa de
aradiu. IN poitti,, and i,a- been Z
% -trun. n%rlucn., against = {
q IN, ballot. Z
Q \ \ Juuc~ J. u brilliant law. .
0 e - ~ur,~~n, federal prose. Z
Q ,utnI. - banker. took grower. Z
Q empire builder. pubiic servant .
. and PLAIN ,iiilcn who's, intcgritN Z
. ., in~Lain.d. Ne ~tniincn,c ct hi~ Z
- -. s " ,.. a.. a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
DADDY'SEVENLNG
IEAlR TALEE
LMARY GRAHAM BONNER
MRS. OWLS STOREROOM.
ooszsclsr - r,.s evr-os

Two Owls" commenced Daddy,
lived in a soft feathered nest in the
big woods. Their nest was in a tall
tree and these Owls considered the
whole tree their own. On one branch
they would perch when they felt tired
of the nest and wanted to stretch out a
bit, and then if they got tired of the
view from that perch they would
change to another.
After time the two Owls got a
little tired of talking and scolding and
hunting and midnight parties, SO Mrs.
Owl, who was always saving odds and
ends. thought it would make them very
rich and happy If they had a Store.
What said Mr.. Owl, a Store?'
YES replied Mrs Owl, as she
smoothed her feathers and polished
her back with bit of bark. 1t will
be not only a Store, but a Supper
Room. We are wise, aren't we? Are we
going to let those People get ahead of
us?'
Whatever do you mean? said
Mr.. Owl Mr. Owl was very, very wise,
but he thought about much more
learned things than Mrs. Owl. Mrs
Owl was bright along all the lines OF
being an excellent wife and manager
with Mr. Owls possessions.
"'You know continued Mrs. Owl
that in the world where People live
| they have Parties. There is nothing
new about that. Don't we have Par
| ties? Yes
Mrs. Owl always answered all heI
own questions when she had some
! thing most important to say. and wher
| she did not want to have anyone inter
rupt her or disagree with her.
And so, If we have parties in the
woods, think what great help it viii
be to all the Wood Animals and the
Fairies and Brownies and Gnomes i
4 we have supper room attached Il
4 our store-where after the parties the
Wood Creatures can come and have
| supper. Well both be there to serv,
them and they'll think great deal o
my wonderful wisdom for thinking III
such a plan. 1t will save Them grea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
most burst.

most burst. l got where | was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me | would not last long
and told him to get your medicine So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses began to improve. con-
tinued its use, and | have never had any
female trouble since. / feel that owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and l will always praise it wherever l
go. Mrs. G. o. LOWERY, 419 w. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get bottle of Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.

Congratulations to our prosperous
ncighboring community to the south
Greenfield, through the plans of the
Boston Il Maine railroad to enlarge its
yards and plant at East Deerfield, will
have enrolled among its citizens 200
more Well-paid men, and the addition
to the population of the community
viii be 200 to 500. The railroad com
pmy is planning to spend $1,000, 1000
on its East Deerfeld properties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
Vermont, Real Vacation State.
Barre Times

Barre 1lmeS.)
Vermont is rapidly gaining an en-
viable reputation as great vacation
ground for children and the younger
adults, thus bearing out in part the
implied prediction of Bryce that the
state is destined to become the great
playground of America. This reputa.
ton is being acquired by means of So
called summer camps where boys ana
girls are being trained in useful accom-
Pishments and being built up in physi
cal condition under the tutclage Of
competent instructors. For instance
on the eastern side of the state there
are several large camps for girls and
others for BOYS located on the shores OF
Lake Morey and Fairlee lake; and tC
these camps come each summer crowd:
of boys and girls ranging in age from
a dozen years to p years. On the
other side of the state, on the shore:
of Lake Champaign, similar camps arr
/ being conducted with great success. II
/ the town of Roxbury, in the ccntra
! part of the state, is a girls camp which
attracts many young ladies from out
/ side of the state. Indeed, a larg'
number of the participants IN the va
rious camps in Vermont are from othe
states and even from other sections o
the country. the extensive area from
which they come showing the rapid!
growing reputation of Vermont as
well-nigh perfect place for cnjoymen
of out door life. This reputation i
bound to reflect itself in favor o
Vermont as a resort for tourists o
older years, for places which are cal
culated to be beneficial for the youni
are Just as likely to prove to be ad
vantageous for the older people. Thus
gradually, Vermont is coming into 1T
own and making real the statement o
! former Ambassador Bryce that Wen
mont is the real playground o
r America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
MAS JEFFER SON
and sealing WaX Of cabbaSes- g kin8S

ferson was invited to select seal for
the new Nation, and reached into the
back of Latin pony for the phrase,
"E Pluribus Unum,' which has done
yeoman service ever since Afjer
holding most of the offices in Virginia
that nad been invented up to that
time, jefferson ran for the Presidency
but was defeated by John Adams by
the space Of two eye-winkers. Four
years later, however. he ran again and
was elected, and Immediately began to
do away with the weekly levees, sill
knee pants and everything else that
savored of court. life in effete Europe
Thus was ushered in that era of JET
fersonian simplicity which has beer
so rigidly observed by politicians OF
all parties when Congress is not il
session.
One of the greatest acts of Thomas
Jefferson's career was when he bough
a large slice of this hemisphere fol
&l5,000,000 and refused to trade back
He bought this land of Napoleon, whC
later realized the profits to be mad,
from the sale of the California climate
and the Hood River apple aud kicke,
himself vigorously in his memoirs
Thomas Jefferson died q poor man
but ne left a name that many mil
lionaire would be glad to buy at ;
premium.
rs Newspaper service1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

Ninety years ago tomorrow occurred
the death of Thomas Jefferson, third
president of the United States and
founder of the Democratic school of
thought. This school has been well
attended ever since and had its largest
enrolment in 1912, when Woodrow
Wilson was elected to the presidency
by one of the most heavily swollen
popular votes on record.
Thomas Jefferson was born on a
Virginia farm of 900 acres, which
raised tobacco, wheat and brunette
slaves in wild abundance. Thomas
was a tall, shy boy who ran largely
to bones and hair of light but pleas
ing complexion. He did not take to
the farm and never learned 10 milk a
cow in finished and versatile manner,
preferring to practise law and milk
the unsuspecting client. Soon after be-
ing admitted to the bar he was mar
ried to a beautiful widow lady with
10000 acres of land and 13j slaves,
which event he always referred to
with ill-concealcd emotion.
When the thirteen Colonies decided
to secede from Great Britain in one
rectangular chunk, it was Thomas JEFF
ferson who wrote the Declaration OF
Independence with a bursting heart
and a stub pen. Soon after this JEFF
Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

Were it not for the fact that there
is threatening war cloud nearer
home, the attention of this country
would be turned with the deepest in
terest on happenings in the greater
theater of war in Europe. There, at
this time, is going on the greatest and
most widespread activity since the war
began. 1t is not alone the central
powers that are engaged in the often
sive, for the allies all around the great
Tcuton ring are hammering with their
great guns and battering with their
infantry i'll the hope of finding weak
spot. So far, the only weak spot re,
vealed has been in Austria, where the
Russians have made great dent
Beyond calculation, is the enormous
amount of ammunition that is being
expended and the great number OF
guns that are being worn out or de
stroyed. Which side can longer keer
up this expenditures In the early
stages of the war, this advantage rest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

Now that the entire National Guard
has gone to the Mexican border, Yer
mont is left without an organized mil
itary force of any kind, with every
prospect that before long there will be
further call for troops. The Randolph
Herald and News thinks it would be
well for the state officials to consider
the immediate formation of one or two
regiments of infantry, with auxiliary
services. BY so planning, Vermont
will be in a better condition than by
delay. There is more than a POSSIBLE
ity that when the members of the First
regiment and cavalry troop return
they will consider their duty done and
others will have to take their places
Very Likely, too, the federal military
reorganization plans will require al
least two full regiments of National
Guard i'll Vermont. All of these con
| siderations, says the News, urges the
wisdom of providing for the near fu
| ture at once. 1t will mean specia
| legislative session, but there are Other
reasons why one should be held, having
to do with the present emergency. /
! ought not to be a difficult matter to re
cruit ten or twelve new companies
drawing chiefly from those localities
that have not contributed largely t.
the First regiment-Barre. Bennington
Barton, Richford, Swanton, Morris
vile, Hardwick, Waterbury, Yer
gennes, Middlebury, Proctor, Ludlov
ockingham, Hartford, Bradford am
Randolph. Some of these towns hav
had militia companies and the member
ship is still available, in part. Tn
advantage of being prepared, or eve
partially prepared, over being who'll.
unprepared. in ease Of another call fo
men, is clearly apparent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
Member of the Associated Press.

The Reformer is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co.
Park Drug Store, G. w. Cleaveland, d
r. cutler & Co. (Esteyville).
West 5ratteboro, j. l.. Stockwen
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, Nj. G. williams
Newfane, N. NJ Batchelder.
Townshend, G. w. Cutler.
West ToWnshend, c. II. Grout.
jamaica, r. J. Daggett
South Londonderry, +. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, L. b. Bufrum.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. w
Streeter.
Hlnsdae N. H., w. II. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, VT, Depot Restaurant.
BertOliuo & Bertolino.
Windsor, VI, Windsor Restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
Waited on All Who Came.

deal of work and thought about what
to have to eat. It's such a hard thing
to think-that is for so many of the
Animals-but for newell, it is so
easy that it would be quite wrong if
didn't think for them
"Mr, Owl sat up very straight and
said, To-wit, to who or it sounded
very much like that. What he meant
was that he thought it an excellent
scheme. And he went on to tell Mrs
Owl that she could fix up all the dishes
for the supper and decorate the tables
and he would go forth and hunt for
the good things to eat.
THE Store was started right away
The Animals came to buy their things
in the daytime-and as Mr.. and Mrs.
Owl were asleep they would simply
take them away and not pay for them
at the time.
THAT didn't bother Mr.. and Mrs.
Owl at all though. They wanted to
have such fine store that all. their
things would be taken and they left
notes for the little Animals saying:
rake all you like. We must sleep
and think up more wonderful things to
do for you. AS for pay-we don't
want it. We're already to be envied
for our knowledge. We don't even
have to go to school-and are always
cleverer than those who do go!'
The Animals were much amused at
the conceit of Mr.. and Mrs. Owl, but
they had to admit that their Store was
a great success. And as for their Sup
| per Room-it was perfect!
| Every evening it was very gay, with
the chatter OF many of the Wood AMI
mails and the Fairies, after different
parties and frolies. Mrs. Owl made the
most delicious goodies and always
made the tables look very attractive
with wild flowers
As for Mr.. Owl he put on big
white apron and white hat and wait
ed on all who came to the Supper
Room. and often he would make wise
wise speeches for the benefit OF al
around him."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

All Vermont is guessing who the
former governor is who offered to ad-
vance money for extra payments to
the Vermont soldiers. who have gone
into the service of their country. tax
ing a chance that the next legislature
will reimburse him, and thus avoiding
the expense to the state of calling the
legislature in extra session at this
time. Our first answer would be John
Abner Mead. This may not be right
but the Rutland man has shown such
a disposition to be of aid to his com
munity, the institutions of the state
and the state itself that it would be
Just like him to have something help
full to offer ut this time We may not
be right, but in any case we think that
the voters are entitled to know who
had the good thought and the willing
ness to be of assistance at this time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

Remember safety first as the slo.
gan tomorrow. Not only in the cele-
bration Of the Fourth, but in travel
ing ON the highways there win be I'm.
usual danger, as the roads viii be GOV.
cred with motor ears, hurrying from
one point to another. Sunday Away,
brings list of automobile casualties
and a midsummer holiday will see the
lanes of transportation more crowded
than on another day of the year will
the possible exception of Labor day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoRs.

1t used to be the custom-and may
be now on remote farms for the
housewife to use her own knowledge
good sense and Judgment in dealing
with sickness in the family before
sending for the doctor, unless in seri
Gus emergencies. After that, wher
there was no immediate danger shs
would talk with her neighbors, WON
en who had had experience with sick
ness.
Any woman who suffers from all
ments peculiar to her sex will do vel
to ask her neighbors. She should easil,
find one who has used Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Jusk asl
her about It'll