davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
gas45alzEssAE= 0NEkBes,He% %
HELD TODAY
RESPECT TO
 MRS. M. B. DENENNE1
Impressive Funeral Grafton Over Re- mains of Highly Respected Valdez I'ioneer-Odd Fellows and NaSonS Take Part in Exercises.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. E. Deven- ney was held this afternoon at two o'clock at Odd Fellow Hall under the auspices of the Valdez Rebekah Lodge No. 3 and the Order of the Eastern Star. Many friends of the departed turned out to honor the memory of kind and loving woman, one whose absence will cause poignant sorrow for some time to come. Because of her intense interest in her social and civic work, Mrs. Devenney has won many permanent friends. Reverend E. D. Nichols made a short address includ- ing in it a few facts regarding the life of the deceased. She was born in Ok lahoma in 1880 and was married to T. J. Devenney in 1908. They resided in Valdez many years. Mrs. Devenney spent the last winter in the States returning on the Alaska three weeks ago. She had been ailing for several years but died very suddenly Sunday, July 1. 1917. She will be inferred in Phoenix, Oregon. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Several sell ections were sung during the service, among them being a solo. Face to Face. which Mrs. Clifton rendered ill q pleasing manner. The pail bear CTS were C (. Rudolph. 5. Silverman, Chas. koppus, l.. Johnson, I. G. Ou:ur and Robert Weber
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
PAINTER STABBED DEATH
SEATTLE; h AS NtRDEE
 MYSTERY ON HANDS
Saaatei Liu,nr. Wh,>e Body Wa' Found in Rear of Tenement H.u>a,
 >weethrart-Atru>,A,l Denie> Guilt.
St. . TIT r. Int,

SEATTLE. Ju.! ...--T'he body Of a man idantiI.et >,I Sani ii--. Niump. Ballard painter. was tourG th:> rorn- ing iu basement or Bell Street The man had been lead for some hours. Mrs. Maud Hallock, an acquaintance of klunp'S lived right across the al ley. ant the woman Was arrested charged with the murder. She told the police that klump was killed by Geo Brown. her sweetheart. because klump had attempted 10 force his at tentionS upon her
 Brown was taken into custody ear ly this mornins ny the police. He in dignantly denied killing klump and stated that he could prove that he vas not in the vicinity Of either the wo- man or Brown during the tweu;y-four hours proceeding the murder.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
HJNGER STRIKES WILL.
 CONTINUE B1 SWEDES

NEW YORK, July 3.-Norway will enter the war on the side of the Allies within month, according to passengers who arrived at an Ameri- can port on Norwegian steamer. The poorer people ill Norway are ac- tually starving. because they have no money with which to purchase food at the present high prices. Food that should have been kept home for con sumption was shipped to Germany at war prices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03

erli the Territory or Alaska, was erroneous. It is now believed that Mir. Strong will not receive the appoint ment. as protests against his name going before the Senate are pouring in from all parts of Alaska. Dem ocrats of the Territory have utterly repudiated the governor, and will not hear of him as gubernatorial candi- date. Telegrams received here state that if Riggs is not acceptable to the administration for governor the par ty is willing to accept any democrat of proven fealty in his place. but will not stand for the present incumbent receiving the appointment.
 Thosas Riggs, the democratic choice for governor, is commissioner of the Alaska Railway Commission. and it is feared that the administration will not allow him to accept the appoint ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
FORTRESS OF
 CUBA BOMBED HAVANA, CAPITAL OF THE
 ISLAND. BADLY SHAKEN ,pne Man Killed and Ships in Harbor Damaged by Bomb Believed
 Thrown By German~

HAVANA. July 3-The maga- : zines of Cabanas fortress across the nay exploded today and shook the city violently. One is known to be lead and many are injured. The au- thorties are convinced that the ex- Dlosion was due to a bomb and the red by German sympathizers Two men were blinded totally by the ef- feet of the explosion and several ships in the harbor were damaged. The theory of the detectives is that bomb was placed against the mag azine and exploded by time fuse
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
DEAD REACHES
 TWENTY THREE NIAGAHA FALLS VICTIMS
 REACH ONlE SCORE Scenic ar Jumps Trark and Man, ase Druw wnesl-Pa>>enger> Had Nc Op- portunity to Escape lsefure It is in River-Hunting for Dead.

NIAGARA FALLS, July "-After an all night search for bodies by the rescue crew. twenty-three have been taken from under the wrecked car. It is not known how many have float ed of down the river, and it w;II take d week to check up the li>,s The accident occurred while i street ear ioaie,! with sightseeing were viewing the fails. tho car Iumpirg the track and going into the river
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
Orgy of Killing Break Out

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, July ~ The orgy of killing has again brok- en out. the white mob pursuing the negroes far out into the country and shooting them down wherever they to handle the situation. and the reg ulars may be called in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
GERMANS CAN'T
 BELIEVE EYES
WERE NOT AWARE (. <.
 HAD ENTERED THE. WAR
Several Scores of Teutunic Prisoners Used to Help Erect tine Quarters for American Troop. Have to be SiIown-Were Not Ia'prnled.

FRANCE, July 3-.Several score of German prisoners were requiSi- tioned today by the American troops to help construct quarters for the men, and when told that America had entered the war refused to believe it until they were shown. The prisoners had heard nothing of America en- trance into the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
REPUBLIC FOR SPAIN
 Is NEXT CHANGE

LONDON. July 3-Advices today from Madrid indicate the early fall of the Spanish monarchy and the estab- lishment of new republic. Allied agents have been working to bring and the deposing Of King Alfonso. will undoubtedly mark the event.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
HAS
 TWO POLICE FORCES

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-This city now has two police forces. The military force from Fort Harrison have made their appearance on the streets at night. Dressed in khaki and carrying clubs and wearing blue "M P" on their arms. they SCOUT the city rach night for wandering sol diers
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
Mayor Calls for Help

EAST ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Mayor Mollman has sent i'll an urgent ap- peal to help to the governor of lllin- ois. The mob is out of control and there is danger of the whole city be- ing destroyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
REN. AND MRS. FINN
 VISIT IN SEWARD

Rev. George John ZiuE, rector of the Episcopal churc!s at this place, will leave on the Evans for Seward, accompanied by Mrs. ZinE and son John David They will remain ir Sew ard about week
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
WRITES R|0T N ILLINOIS MILITIA POWERLfSS TO
 PREVENT MOB KILLINGS
 "3~ ea
Riots Break Out Anew In Fast st' IDuis---Estinlated That Two Hun
-g dssA Negr,.s were Killed Hat E,-

asss ,sess11 lI.. 1.., *"':ns nisns. '"" oS riI 1fmportation of additional ne- eEaffp work in the intuition plants W (ntly established in the city It is
 pated that fully two hundred ne- groes were killed and their homes burned by the infuriated mob. Adjut- ant General Dickinson of Illinois de- clared today that 1900 guardSmen on duty were inadequate to control the situation and that murders were Oc- curing by the score as the inoffend- ing negroes were chased from their burning homes and shot down.
 It is estimated that the list of dead and wounded will reach nearly four hundred. and fires are blazing all Ov- CT the city.
 Several additional companies of militia have been sent to the city to maintain order and martial law has been declared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03

Jack Mccarthy who has been working at The BuAe,. has taken position with Levy X Biggs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
FOUR FIGHTING LADS"
By MRS. JAMES GLAMOUR

By MRS. JAMES GLAMOUR When in peace and security dwell
 We hardly know fighting lads But when his ugly visage Moloch shows
 We quickly find fighting lads. When to the test their loyalty put
 They gladly grasp. those fighting lads, The hand that needless, once perchance denied
 friendly clasp to fighting lads.
 It's Brotherhood and Liberty
 They're fighting for, fighting lads! They would whip any earth CT die
 Protecting fighting lads We will prove worth it. now and co
 Our bit to help fighting laGs. If Satan in traitors guise should
 To whisper to you, fighting lads. Tell him you fight for womans right to bear
 Your in Freedom. fighting lads. It's Liberty 'gainst Slavery L77 You're fighting for, oh fighting lads! ~ x ,nADkpd if Evils manls,ed robbing powers 4S4 ' Can't undsst4sine fighting lads, N4a flefal fqefsviu we eer need tajsar; Nx8Sz rheyK hfove- their wort11SGf fighting lacs. 4W$ lm esry womans hsss6hs.prayer ascends: W <God guide apk&sH0sr fig hting lads. sNsW And if Death shes1HsAffher O. grant us. Lord, gEN A place to naeet or fighting lads SEg That we may tell then, Liberty sS Crowns all the world, dezr fighting laos. g % topyrght pettirg
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03

ilij erdses4hMNb4 4 lStMzaE ,alAkA until aslassaS M M Z hAsA ,es94i 4insd feow %aasat5 kass sgA au aau,aiihed Uaitea States eosAa fsyjsSsfs, The law fusthef pep4 tdsA that no li7 cease shaa :lbss issuads unless both parties shall bssidentiaed to the satis- faction Of the proper Commissioner. who shall further%require q statement under oath relative to the ,legality. color. residence and occupation of parties guardians of such, If. under tue legal age majority, and prior mar riage or marriages of parties. or either of them and the manner of dissolution thereof, and if there be no legal ob-
 lection thereto such. commissioner shall isspe a license in the form here matter provided. The provisions of this section may be certified to before any regularly con,missionsd Notary Pubic at. the ,TerritoTys who shall OCT ttfy the sane to the comm issioner:
 No He4nss shall beliSsued te ei,hers,
 of, lhaS aSsp pctiny parties. ts thss are E, ,un asFatf aNaxe 9trs,es,nssRt fsfaiss1 lis Is ,tf or maleala fsI xesEszHp tsmaiss:==s:.sf--.-s..,s... - -
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
STRONG MAY NOT.
 BE APPOINTED PROTES1S PBuEIAG lN FROM AtA. SEt '1YONS
Kepert> 1hat Hpyesn6Ps Strong Was
 be AppetPant.e'ad astwHessk Are E'r"-'
peoNs--7y4ss He N.iIl N0tI |,|.:WbDVle2

W. iINGTON, D. C., July :.@l 'heI rt last week that Governor trd as to Ee .reappoiuted as Gov rnj the Territory of Alaska, was
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
SHIP OWNERS
 ARE WARNED
TO ACQUISITION
 AIL SHIPPING IMMEDIATELY
der RequisitiOning All Vessels Will Be Issued SOon-L.Overnment to Take All Vessels Over.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July B. Secretary Redfeld of the Department of Commerce today notified all ship owners to be ready to turn their ves- sels over to the government immed- lately. as the order for their requis!- tioa would undoubtedly be issued to- day.
 1t is. not knowA|vhat provisions will %N~ade to care TThe freiglk[~And passenger traffic oE the lin@irtAs ships sSized. but is - zkessEsyiil be NA to
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-03
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

ENTH ANNUAL CELE- BRATION of the INDEPENDENCE
 of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01
Locals Out Toss Prescott

For the second time this season
Coach Kuranz' boys won decisive
victory over Prescott. The visitors
came here Friday accompanied by a
large number of hopeful rooters,
but even with this encouragement
they were badly outclassed from the
very start. They put up hard fight,
though, from start to finish, and de-
serve lots of credit for their pluck in
the face of such heavy odds.
The game to be played at Els
worth tomorrow night was cancelled
because the Fireman's Opera House
had been previously engaged, so Mr..
Kuranz has scheduled a game with
Baldwin high, to be played here Sat-
urday night. March 3. Baldwin has
won two games from New Richmond
and two from Glenwood City, so it
looks as though the locals would
have some classy opposition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01

They are serial bonds, the first six
falling due on February 1, 1918, and
the remainder, six in each year until
the whole are paid.
An irrevocable levy of taxes has
been made to meet the interest and
principal of such bonds.
A deposit of a certified check in the
sum of $4,000 made payable, uncon-
ditionally, to the order of F. V. Will
liams, City Clerk, must accompany
each bid.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Address all bids to
F. V. Williams, City Clerk,
River Falls, Wis
Endorse envelope, Proposals for
Paving Bonds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01

phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 30.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01
INDIGESTION KILLS MANY

Were the means at hand for cur
ing and preventing Diptheria used
as extensively and as early as they
should be, there would be practical
" no deaths from the disease now
adays. It is not SO very long ago
when the very thought of Diptherla
was enough to drive cold chills up
and down the spine of every parent.
Now it is comfortable disease. But
it is not as yet entirely controlled.
Antitoxin has been the agency
which has reduced the number of
deaths by one-half. That it hasn't
almost completely wiped out the d.
sease as a cause of death, ISM the
fault of the antitoxin. Instead, the
fault lies, in practically every in
stance, with somebody's dallying IN
the handling of the case. IT the pa
rent delays calling a competent ply
stefan delays diagnosis and hesi-
tates for one reason or another
about giving treatment, the disease
may have progressed SO far as to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01
A Tribute

Miss Andrews, or Calista as I'VE
girls" called her, came from her
birth place, Fryeburg, Maine. to
River Falls when quite young and
for some years was in the home Of
her brother, DR.. A. D. Andrews.
She was one of the leading spirits
of our circle of young people. Later
with Fannie Stevens, now Mrs. John
T. Gulick of Honolulu, she entered
Oberlin college where she graduated,
and afterward became a member of
the faculty of that institution.
When the death Of sister, Mrs.
G. C. Winchester, and also the death
of her brothers wife, left two moth
erless children, each, two years of
age, duty seemed to her, to call her
from her chosen work, at her broth
er's request, to preside over his
home where she became true moth.
er to Walter and Amy. After the
death of her brother and mother
who was also now member of the
Andrews home, she again went to
Oberlin, where she built a beautiful
home for herself and the two chill
dren and lived there several years.
Again duty called her aside; an in
valid brother living in New England,
needed her care and she left her
Oberlin home to minister to his
wants She also built a home in
Lake Alfred, Florida, where she
spent a part Of two years.
At the time of her death February
%. 1917, she was making her home
with her nephew, DR.. Walter Win
chester, of Flint, Michigan, who
reached River Falls Sunday evening
to assist in carrying out his aunt's
request, that she might be laid be-
side her loved ones in Greenwood
cemetery.
The funeral service was held Mon
day afternoon, February 26, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deans,
and friends of years gone by laid her
to rest beside her dear dead.
Calista Andrews was a woman of
strong convictions, quick of percep-
ton. de icacy of tastes, and efficiency
in planning, a devoted Christian and
intensely interested in missions for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01

until the 9Th day of March, A. D.
1917, at 8 o'clock p. M, at the Office
Of the City Clerk of said City, for the
corporate bonds of said City, to the
amount Of $45,OOO.OO, known as Elec-
trio Street Lighting, Sewer and Paw
ing Bonds. These bonds are issued
for the purpose of raising money to
pay for paving, main sewer, water con-
nections, sewer disposal works and
electric street lighting in the city of
River Falls.
They will be issued in denomina-
tions Of five hundred dollars ($50O.OO)
each with interest at four per cent
per annum, payable annually on the
first day of February of each year ac-
cording to the terms of the interest
coupons attached.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01

which she labored earnestly through
all the years.
Z Her labors for the church and Sun
day school were abundant and she
was one of the foremost in planning
for their interests.
AS a girl she was brilliant, witty
and winsome. Later, as has already
been suggested, she became a con-
spicuous bearer of burdens for 9TH
ers.
/ can hardly associate the thought
of death with her. 1t seems, as l
think of her, that having walked
with God so faithfully through the
years, the loving Father has just
taken her to Himself. "They are
not dead, they are just away"
In River Falls she leaves four
nieces, Mrs. Charles Deans, Miss
Libbie Ellis, Mrs. Henry Walker and
Mrs. Agnes White of New York.
The dear face is gone, the warm
heart is STILL"
"Yet love will dream and faith will
trust,
(Since He who knows our frame is
just,)
That somehow, somewhere, meet we
must"
S. T.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01

make cure impossible or unlikely.
How important is the speedy adj
miration of the remedy is indicated
by very interesting figures offered
by Brook Hospital, London. In 2135
cases where antitoxin was given the
first day. there were no deaths. In
1441 where treatment was given on
the second day 81 died. Of the 1900
first treated on the third day, l78
died. Of the 1916 first treated on
the fourth day, 220 were lost. A de-
lay of FIVE days before instituting
proper treatment cost the lives OF
SOB of the 1915 so treated.
In 1915, there were 1856 deaths
from Diptheria in Wisconsin. Con-
sidered in the light of the above ties
timony, concerning h patients
treated with antitoxin ON the first
day of the disease, it appears that
1886 lives were needlessly sacrificed.
Perhaps this does not appear to be
important to you. 1t your child had
been among the number, however,
it would have been mighty import
ant to you.
And what guarantee have you
that some child very near and dear
to you will not be among the num-
Der next year? If your child does
sicken, are you going to call assist
ance promptly? If Antitoxin is sug-
gested, are you going to obstruct
the physician or are you going to
tell him to go to it as though his
life were at stake? On the response
20 that question, returned by all OF
the parents of the state, will rest
the answer as to how many limo
cents will be driven into the Great
Beyond by this means next year.
l am convinced what l should de-
under the circumstances. l wish
could be as sure Of you. Then
should be more certain that some
neglected child wouldn't infect my
child.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01
Merchants Wife Advises River
Falls Women

Il had stomach trouble SO bad l
could eat nothing but toast, fruit
and hot water. Everything else
soured and formed gas. Dieting
did no good. l was miserable until
l tried buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL benefited me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small in
testine it relieves ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. C. R. Tagqart. druggist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Com
mon Council of the City of River Falls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-03-01

C.
Shy far the mos ip O.
was in the
or
Manufat from nmpota
u
o
ohe thmanyd
o
selling
One a he u wd
ydSles
No c.
C.
Totake o
machine GU
hsn When
scientifically
Q
kbrhe e1insm tsand
aev
had graphs @ assembled
invention.
write
aow hatw ado p
aMEMeNx~M
The Stewart Mercantile Co.
Rivera
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-02


their wives have brought grain fruit veae-
tables butter, eggs, and poultry to the town that
Captain Shields started and have taken home
with them In the aggregate, mighty pile of sup
plies during threescore years. Such mighty pile
you might say, that the legitimate profits on II
have helped to make a vigorous and pretty little
city.
But until the time that Seymours leading bust
ness men decided TO recognize the value of farmer
trade by putting up clubhouse for the mar
keters. the country people certainly didn't enjoy
the hospitality that good steady customers I'm most
lines Of commerce may expect nowadays In fine
weather they brought their lunch with them and
ate II in their wagons parked in side streets and
In bad weather they bought crackers and cheese
and bologna and munched 1t as they stood around
the stoves or hOt-air registers IN the back of the
stores where they sold butter and eggs. That
wasn't so bad for the menfolks but IT was mighty
incOnvenent for the farm women. especially IL
they brought the children along to town. and
often they did So
Is 1t any wonder then that since the Farmers
Club of Jackson County has been receiving guests
the merchants of surrounding towns within a
reach of II and 10 miles in every direction are
complaining that Seymour is getting the best OF
the country trader Especially since the most
prosperous farmers, and therefore the most
profitable customers, own mOtOrcars and can go
fairly long distances over the well-pIked roads1
The Farmers club is good to look at. 1t is
brary and the government building. and better
looking than the city hall and the newest railway
station at Seymour. You step into paneled YES
thule from the street when you enter the club.
The vestibule gives into large lounging room.
Thanking the lOunging room are two nurseries,
toilet rooms a lunchroom and kitchenette.
If you are a farmer who enjoys sliding down
to the small Of his back in a huge leather chair
and toastng his shins before a great fireplace;
who likes breathing space and dark oak paneling
and a pile OF magazines and books and some
ported plants: who thinks II makes life more
worth living II he meet people Of his own
kind for chat now and then. you would ride
many miles TO Seymour for half or three-quarters
Of an hour OF loaflng In that Ioungng room.
And If you are farmers wife who knows
the drudgery Of dragging small children around
for hours from store TO store; who knows what
II is to seek In vain for place of decent privacy
where fretful tOddlers can be cared for, weary
feet rested and aching back relieved with a
brief rest on a lounge; who appreciates a place
where a letter may be written In quiet where g
telephone is at hand. where a CRIB waits to vel
come baby for a nap; who longs for an oppor-
tunity 10 talk with other country women you
would bring pressure TO bear on the husband to
DO his marketing at Seymour. For the nurseries
ofer these comforts Of women-reclinIng chairs,
lounges, cribL