davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-13
ITS CASE FITS OURS.
The Valdez Miner ot July 2S. under the head of PROTECT THE PRINTER" states terSely its case which fits our exactly Says the Miner:


 case which fits our exactly. Says the Miner:
 Haa,s1 nature .S .he same tne word over Ina: is nos human nature = me same Sometimes yoa aad people s-s2: from he ordinary ot folks bur they are ss-e3y I- hands q unie-3ker and useless = 3" .1-s1.s a-3 purposes few days ago repre- sentative os Cheap John company into y4ldez as-h ot -oo5< which he placed sale ia ss..52z leased ta- -a2 purpose cry arose among cs--a2 q a3- business men -ha: t1e aforesaid Cheap Jos. -zs-c14-. competing unfairly win them and ,2z @.s3 and p4s Q: business wAerea- every .a-s23e5 man .a he civ -etNced greatly. because w-s merchants sell greater price than Se4tl3 a1E racoa merchants taey also pay taxes here help keep -p 1a c5-Es and many ways d!-scF 1-e=- -a 1e community which .hs inherent merchant -5 U1s1 9s gods s-s Sa,3 Ae pulls his freight for se7s a-ee- -51 sas-e sucker WAX plen.tous and the Ea-z= eo=> 1=---y B2- when + comes printing .- : @%=s-- z pas t=S days many representatives q 1a7aa and Sae houses have toured ;hs territory
 @ a-i 7oas= s&e A.@sz4n printer rejoice exceeding V -c -seesTe
 These men 5o .5: p4y oae dollar -o Aelp supper, he ;cs-. :zsE Pu- forth penny toward ;S dsye cr2- as5 :1= thousands q dollars -hey take 0. -= -z--..c-r returned r co help employ r.as -=- -a 5-.3 -r Ssa--.s and Tacora businesses
 Na7- wherein :< -1e difference between merchandise -5 s-.---E r -he merchant deserves protection why >se5 printer receive he sane t-eat-aeEc T = -.<a5- businessmen allow outsiders .- territory ans -ss-s=l ,hsa ~Ay is i, nor unfair t- =7-=S=z-ave ?. outside printing concerns under S1 territorial primers !, G.iezbedy true .ha- --sT-.-s -sp-=s=Eativ= -2ds-Sell local concern 4.s5 ..z- 1:s = ne aa,y service hey z=- e7zs----:- TA@T pay :hey to help 2-: -z gym .s=y axe t1e cream .: he business ey -z-z= a-3s-s -1s snail .obs being et- - n -5ea- -zz
 F = -z1. .z ezss . p-o-=e- ras local man i: -=zz-E -E-- r-2.ee- -se lacs1 nan II -he other 67s@ @ a-ss-s -@Esz e-- .: Alaska 5y a=rea: houses -=@s@ zz= population = many hundreds. and =---s -z-s r--.=- S1o 5s fighting under adverse
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-13
PIANO TUNING AND
 REPAIRING

3I7. Hoe,scae-. announces that he $ s- 4 !. piano turner and repairer, 1zT.1g spe1- -1rea .ears with .he 5ca-.-z Piano Co. and Lyon G Healy q C-!czgo. Orders for tuning can be .@t. 2, -1= Miner office. o~iag to war .iues The price ~ill ba B. only. -aCf #
 Instructions giTen on Co-ne., Slide IEc- bone. Clarinet and all Band h. sr-1-a@1-s. For terms etc. call at E1e Daily A.1er :. Hoelscher, Band i1s--ucto-.-adT. tt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-13

SITUATION TvA&TETl-by skilled mechanic sf Esz-s o'i z-5 married s-e75.r =--.ars5 t-- :o- sound reas- -s z-<.-,~ = c1z-se Wishes ca, e ,cw- .ez = = ca7=,aEs- or vatch- -zE --- -e,:ztle co-ca-n-Firs- e.zss -s.7-s2e=s--a66-sss Box l95 Ee;es:Ez-. Alaska-a6v -t
 NTED-Pa-,y 70 g-ut-stake ,we F-ezr=c-9-s CT s.y= lease q mining claim
 Address EnI=- Cz1.,l. Kzsz4a. Al sska a-zEr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
DOWN TEN AIRPLANES
French Score Big Sky Victory Over
the German Filters.

Paris. Nov. 2.-Ten German am
planes were brought down Thursday
by the French or compelled to land
in damaged condition, the war office
announces. The artillery battle con-
tinues on the Aisne front. German
attacks at several points were re-
pulsed.
The communication follows:
North of the Aisne there was in
termittent artillery fighting. We de-
spersed enemy attachments which at
tempted to approach our lines in the
region of CheVreauX.
Enemy attacks on our small posts
at the Maine de Massiges, near Ia
hure and north of St. Mihiel were
without success. Patrol encounters
on the left bank of the Mouse enabled
us to take prisoners.
"On November 1, two German air
planes were brought down by our pi-
lots and a third by our special can
non. Seven enemy machines were
compelled to land in damaged condi-
ton. Our bombarding squadron
threw many bombs on the railway
station at Mulheim."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
Washburn Girls to Debate With CT
taWa and the Aggies.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. "A change
has been made in the college debating
schedule this year The men of the
Kansas State Agricultural college will
debate the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college, and the girls
will debate in triangular contest
with Ottawa and Washburn.
The debating contract with the
Kansas State Normals expired last
year, and the debate council substi
tuted the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college. The Oklahomans
will send Il team here to debate the
Aggies, but will not require tie col
lege to send a team to meet them on
their own floor.
The girls of the college have begun
work on their fall debate. The girls
triangular debate with the Agricul-
tural college, Ottawa and Washburn
competing will be held before Christ
mas. The question of whether the
United States should adopt a system
of responsible cabinet government will
be debated. Men of the college will
meet in the annual dual debate with
Ames November II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02

supplying the people with food and
uniting the Russian spirit
Millions of Russian soldiers on the
front have been doing nothing for
several months but eating at the gov
ernment's expense. They have noI
fought. Transportation of enormous
food supplies to them have tied up
Russia's railways. The civilians in
the cities have suffered and will suf-
fer more this winter. 1t would not
surprise officials here if Kerensky,
realizing this, were to withdraw mil
lions of soldiers for active work in re-
moulding Russia's internal structure.
Germany has withdrawn practically
all her troops on the northern fronts
and the snow and ice could be relied
upon to stop drive. if Germany
should suddenly shift her troops now
on the Italian lines back to the Rus
sian theater of war.
There was quiet undertone of
confidence today in the situation on
the Italian front General Cadorna
has reformed his army and success
fully reached his selected defense line.
The Italian fighting spirit apparently
is unimpaired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
JUST LIKE MAGGIE
Topeka Husband Says He Is
the "Jiggs" of the Family.
Wife, He Alleges, EXemplifies
"Bringing Up Father"
TELLS OF DATES WITH OTHERS
That One of Her Friends
y Was "RuShen jew"
troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
A. Nipper in Court.

Maggie and Jiggs in Bringing Up
Father" appearing daily in the To-
peka State Journal, hasn't anything on
Allen A. Nippef driver for the Wells
Fargo Express company, and his wife,
Anna E. Nipper. In fact, according to
allegations in a divorce petition filed
BY Nippcr today in the office of Mrs.
Mary Chaplin. clerk of the district
court. their married life "exemplifies'
that led by Maggie and Jiggs daily on
the next to the back page of the State
journal.
The Chesterfield hotel enters into
the case. Nipper in his petition says
the following concerning this hotel
(exact quotations.:
st''That some six months after their said
marriage. said defendant admitted to this
I,laintiff that she had received telegram
over the Western Union that a certain
travelling man, a Rushen Jew whose name
she told this plnintiff at that time. but
plaintiff cannot remember 1t or give it.
that her conduct Lad been such with this
travelling man that he asked her for date
aud to meet him at the Chesterfield hotel
that she has been seen in the company of
other men, the names Of whom this plain
tiff did not know and cannot give"
All this despite the fact that Nipper
sets out in the petition that he acted
the part of a perfect gentleman"
Again the exact quotations are used:
just Like Maggie.
Allen A. Nipper, ever since his said
ttHA AAaSt ~ lilc SdAt ltltnudnl- mas at III
times and places under all circumstances
conducted himself a perfect gentleman,
dutful, faithful and loving husband, with
all due respect and regard for all the mar
rage vows and obligations entered into by
aud between plaintiff and defendant upon
the altar but that said defendant, Anna f.
Nipper, Notwithstanding all ofsthe aforesaid
kind acts Of the said plaintiff, has been
guilty OF extreme cruelty towards this
Plaintiff without fault on his part in this
70 wit; that on various and many
casions. too numerous to mention. she
would fly into violent fits of passion. be-
coming so desperate that she would threat
en- to take her own life, obtaining deadly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
FED FROM air.!
Cut OFF Italian Garrison Held
Out Three Long Days.
Men Finally Surrendered When
Ammunition Ran Out.

London. Nov. 2.-One lone Italian
post on Monte Nero. cut off by the
sweep of Won Mackensen's armies
from the remainder of General Ca
dorna's army, held out three long days
against the invaders and then gave up
only because ammunition ran out.
During these three days, Italian
aviatOrs, circling at risk of their lives
in the hail of German artillery over
the positions. dropped bread and other
food to the courageous garrison.
The incident was vouched for in au-
thentic dispatches received here today
The same advices emphasized the
bravery of the whole Italian army in
retreat. There were numerous in
stances where artillerymen, lacking
horses, nevertheless dragged their
guns by hand for miles rather than
abandon them to the enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
OUT FOR WINTER
Russia May Be Able To Come
Back Next Summer.
That Is Hope of the Officials in
London.
KERENSkY GAINING POWER
Majority of People Show They
Are Behind Him.
Natures Defenses Relied Upon
To Hold Back Huns.
KERENSKY GAINING POWER
BY ED L. KEEN.

London, Nov Russia will not
fight this winter. She may possibly
be able to fight next summer. 1t de-
ponds entirely on whether Premier
Kerensky, now gaining strength over
his Bolsheviki enemies. will be able to
remould Russia's domestic structure
From now until next spring, at least,
Russia will rely on natures defenses
of snow and ice and cold to hold back
Teutonic invaders.
This epitomized official feeling here
today. 1t was the main lesson which
the foreign office saw in the Italian
catastrophe.
The foreign office was not talking
for publication, but officials privately
emphasized the view that more tl.an
ever from now on England and
France = and later America = mu st
bear the brunt of the war on the west
front.
Russia Counted Out.
England has counted Russia out as
a factor of military strength since the
Bolsheviki movement forced the Mos
COW conference. Certain official
circles today did not hesitate to add
that the victory which the German
propa ganda service scored in thus
paraIyzing Russia's military activities
was greater than that which Macken-
sens armies have scored IN a tenn
porary military defeat of Italy.
AS England now sees it, Russia
must replace her lettering govern
mental foundations before she can
exert the smallest balance of military
power Premier Kerensky, officials
privately pointed out. has realized
this also. He has fought and de-
layed a crisis until now when winters
SHOWS will soon be coming to barri-
cade his new democracy. Not only
that, but Petrograd dispatches today
indicated that out of the crisis he
had emerged with a new strength
over the Bolsheviki in votes cast in
the first general municipal elections
turnout Russia. The defeat of Boil
sheviki candidates and an toverwhelm-
ingly pro-governmeht majority ex-
hibited in these returns gave profound
satisfaction in governmental circles
here.
Assembly Meets Dec. 5.
The Russian constituent assembly
meets December 5. Premier Ker-
ensky has indicated he will urge its
speedy dispatch of the business of
forming a complete governmental ma
chine. In the meantime, with the
cold Russian winter setting in, the
provisional government proposes to
center every ounce of its energy on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
IN KIDNAPPING PLOT
Gang Threatened to Abduct Grandson
of Henry Ford.

Detroit. Nov. Federal agents
here are investigating an alleged plot
to abduct or kill Henry Ford Jr., in
FAINT son of Edsel Ford and grandson
of the muIti-millionaire manufacture
A letter demanding $4,000 from
Edsel Ford as the price for the baby's
safety, was turned over to postoffice
inspectors several days ago
1t is understood that one man has
been detained. The letter was signed
"Sicilian Anarchists association" 1t
demanded that the money be sent to
Gus Adams and said it would be call
ed for at the general delivery repart-
ment. A youth who called at the
general delivery window for a parcel
for Gus Adams" was taken in custody,
it is reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
WON'T SIGN PLEDGES
Many Food SIackers Found in Two
Counties in Texas.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2.-What is be-
heved to be a concerted plan to de-
feat food conservation in America has
developed here, according to E. A.
Peden, federal food administrator.
Peden said he had received packages
Of cards returned from three schooI
districts in Fayette and De Witt coun-
ties marked refused to sign"
Peden wired direct to the school dis
tricts as follows:
Numerous cards received from
your school district Endorsed, refused
to sign / am sending you more
cards. Please present again and send
me name and reason given by all who
refused. In these war times we must
know who the nations enemies are"
Peden wired the eight district man
ayers in Texas to report at once all
hostility to the project. Five persons
in Georgetown, Tex, were reported to
have refused to sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion,
Gases, Sourness-Pa Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutralze stomach acidity and stop
dyspepsia, pain, heartburn belching. Try it

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food !;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
little Pape's Diapepsin to help neu-
tralize acidity and in five minutes you
wonder what became of the indiges-
ton and distress
Millions of men and women today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02

pepsia. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach sweetened and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most ha rmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, SO
gently and easily that it is really as
tonishine. Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02

weapons for to carry out such threats.
using all kinds of vile and prOfane and
indescent language kicking, throwing and
breaking up the furniture and dishes. eX-
employing Maggie and Jiggs,' until said
plaintiff could no longer stand it aud would
have to leave the house for relief.
Nipper further charges that she
would go out to dances without tax
ing him with her and stay out until
II O'Clock and come home in the early
hours of the morning.
she should have been at home in
bed with her dear husband, who was
faithfully performing his whole duty,
reads the petition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
lombard OSSENBURG
Seventeen French AviatOrs Also Drou
Bombs on Baden.

Paris. Nov. French aviators
took eye for eye and tooth for tooth
reprisal Thursday night for the recent
German air raid over Dunkirk the
war office announced today
Seventeen French planes heavily
bombed Ossenburg and Baden. Other
French squadrilla dropped bombs
over the Mulheim and Thionville sta
tions and the Schlesstadt aerodome
and the Russach munition depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02

class. Instead the money, estimated
at approximately $4,000, will be given
to the students friendship war fund.
Action to this effect was taken at
a meeting of the 1918 class Thursday
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
Lion One of Best.


Dallas, Tex, Nov. Miss jeanette
Rankin, Montana congresswoman will
speak here Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der %, on Letting the World Know
the Dallas Woman's Forum announced
today. Miss Rankin is expected to
outline her position on the suffrage
question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
GIVE MONEY TO WAR
Aggie Seniors Will Issue No College
Annual This Year

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 2.-For the
pie. the college annual, will not be
published at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college this year by the senior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
ADD TO CAGE zoo
Porter Is Lion Tanner, Turtle
Rider and Pig Raiser.
Three Animals Obtained Today
From 'sBuSted" Show.
JUNGLE KING FINE BEAST
Jumps, ROars, GrOwls, PAGES
and Is in Good Health.
Turtle of Alligator Family /;
Wild Boar Caught in Africa.

w L. Porter has turned lion tanner,
turtle rider and pig raiser all for the
city. His lion. unnamed as yet. and
his turtle, the kind that one rides
horseback on, and The hog, wild and
rare, were received by the city today
and were escorted to the Gage park
zoo, where they will all be on exhibit
ton next spring.
The three animals were bought
Thursday from a show man who was
passing thru the city. His show was
going to break up because the war
had already given it a heavy knock.
He approached Porter ana offered
him the three animals for nearly a
song"
Lion One of Best.
The lion is one of the best. 1t can
growl, pace, jump and roar and is
large, sinewy and apparently in good
health. The turtle is of the alligator
family, having a shell marked very
similar to the hide of an alligator and
was captured among a group of alli-
gators years ago. The specimen is
nearly two feet in diameter and has a
head nearly as large as a humans
The pig is a wild porker captured in
the south and used as an exhibit in
the show that has broken up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02

Mount Mckinley. Alaska. 10000 feet high,
is the highest peak in the United States
territory. The lowest point of dry land In
the United States is in Death Valley, Cali
fornia, ZIG feet below level.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
ARE OFF TO FRANCE
Congressman Leave London to Visit
British and u S. Fronts.

London, Nov 2.-The party of
American congressman seeing the
war" have left for France to visi1 the
British front and the American train
ing camps, it was announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-02
Brick Popular in Kansas.

This year seventy per cent of the
paving laid in Kansas was brick.
thirty-five towns in the state have
other per cent was comprised of
other types. In the last five years
thlrtyfive towns in the state have
started paving All but four paved
with brick or type other than con-
crete
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-14
FORMER U. s. SENATOR
J.B. FORAKER is DEAD

CINCINNATI, May 10. - Former
u. S. Senator j. B. Foraker of Ohio
is dead. He was born in Highland
county, Ohio in 1916. He entered the
Union army at the age of 16 and
served until the end of the war. He
graduated from Cornell University
in 1863 and was admitted to the bar,
and began practice in Cincinnati. He
was Judge of the superior court of
Cincinnati from 1879 to 1882 and was
elected governor of Ohio in 1885. In
1897 he was elected United States
senator and was reelected In 1903.
He became a leader of the conserva-
tive faction of the Republican party,
opposing the Roosevelt faction.
As an orator he held foremost
place in America. His connection
with the Standard Oil Company cost
his reelection in his last race for
senator.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-14
SHIRT SALE

A gigantic sale Of spring and
summer shirts, the real necessity for
every man Our stock is complete and
all brand new it includes the leading
brands and the best brands of shirts,
our assortment consists of nov
elites that are novelties, and staple
patterns, plain and fancy combina-
tions. This sale includes all the fol
lowing high-grade brands; Manhat-
tan, Arrow, Monarch, Signal, Oak
brand, Kahn Brothers and kingly,
all high grade makes, guaranteed
fast colors. The assortment includes
soft and stiff cugs, collars attached
with collars TO match and without
collars, sizes IA to II l-2-some ISIS.
Lay in supply for one whole year
and you viii be money ahead.
$3.50 and $500 all pure silk shirts,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-14


Word comes from Minnesota that
Mrs. John f. McCully, wife of the
d. & X. G.. agent at Harrington, is
in good condition following a criti-
cal operation early in the week.
Mrs. d. w. Medford of Fort Worth
Texas, was on her way to Mancos
this morning to assist in the care of
her mother, Mrs. REM, who is very
i'll.
Thomas Kelley returned from the
May Day last night on his way east
The summer campaign at the mine
is as yet uncertain.
The graduating class from the
Pennington High school numbers
this year The graduates are Helen
Ball, Edithy Wynn. Ada Harrelson,
Ollie Thatcher, William Hunter. Milo
Baughman, Harvey Taylor, Arthur
Beck and Ross Thompson.
Durango women who join Uuncle
Sans agricultural army are going
to have an opportunity to purchase
the proper attire. A. S. Alderman
travelling salesman, is here supply
ng the trade with Women's over
alls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
we're business visitors from Bayfield,
today.
Durango hotels have enjoyed de
luge of business the past two days,
on account of the Track Meet.
"a "a
Walter Blankenship returned tins
morning from a business trip to Sill
verton.
Mrs. Lloyd Sheets was elected a
member Of the Bayfield, school board
Monday.
Charles Carman, the mail clerk, is
making satisfactory recovery from
The operation he underwent last
week.
Mrs. Rhoda Hayes returned to
Chama this morning, after visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Milton De Luche.
Every since the crew that Is to
survey the road into Cave BASIN
made camp at the foot of the hill
weather conditions have prevented
any work being done, says the Bay.
field Blade.
= Standing room was at premium
on this mornings Southern Most OF
the travellers were school folks re
turning from the Track Meet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-14

SPECIALS
$3.50 ladies' white kid lace shoes,
Louis heel a good value at G Oe
regular price. Sale price D4. IO
Mems all patent leather rO,,
shoe while they last m ,DZ./C
Girls white sport shoe low heel white
to while viii 'tS, they last last .,.. $3.50
Big bargain, Mems heavy Khaki Mo
tor Suits all In One Oak Brand.
This is an extra heavy piece of
Khaki will compare with any $3.50
suit on the market. Sizes "a to
"A. Get whole seasons supply
now, come early we got big
stock but the price will move
every one of them 70 a.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-14
! ! !
WHEREAS
Stein-Bloch Special

this make Stein Bloch special
have these fine hghgrude marked
Rochester will
cutting the These suits second and
100 wearing these elegant suits
their quality both fabric
make special inducement will
shirt with Stein Bloch suit do
$500 be had in other merchandise
is a areaop opportunity o a high-grade suit
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Miss Gertrude Sammons. sister Of
DR. G. w. Sammons. has been elected
superintendent of the Pennington
schools, for the coming year.
The Marvel Motor Truck Is now
making daily trips to Durango, leav-
ing Marvel a. m, loading freight
and parcels each way. Leave freight
orders at Ford Garage Marvel or Du-
range. 4-26-1mo.