davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
THE DOG NUISANCE.
Many CANNES Kill Deer at This Time
of the Year-How to Apply a Remedy

A Sl5 tax on female dogs is pro-
posed by one bill introduced in the
present Legislature. and another giv,s
a man the right to Kill any dog h.
finds on his premises between sunset
and sunrise. Sometime some of these
extreme measures may he enacted INFO
law, and then dog owners viii begin
10 think their canine chattels are "up
against it, but if they will Just STOP
and think a moment they will have to
admit that the fault is all their own
At present the raising OF cur dogs
seems to be crowding out other ami
NAL industries that are much more i'm
portant. Sheep are getting to he a,
scarce a hens teeth in some sections,
dogs being raised instead The quas.
ton naturally arises: Which is the
more profitable, mutton or wool or cur
CANNES!
Not all dogs are unmitigated nuis-
ances, but the eur answers that de
Scriptiou fully. 1t Is an old saving
trhat afpooT arem. always hasa dog, and
! a --- poor man has two--or moro.
II is principally the kind OF dog
owned by the -- poor man thai
cause the trouble. He has hard work
TO secure food enough for the human
members OF his family aud the hound
pups and ours have t. rustic for tn sir
grub, and they do rustic for it all over
the community. If they can not steal
enough from the ueighbors they chase
, and Kill hens, sheep, deer. rabbits on
anything else they can find to chase
and kill. Winter is the principal sea.
son OF their discomfort, and il il wcr
not for the deer a portion of our cur
crop would undoubtedly wiuterkil. Tn
man who allows his dog to rEn AT large
and chase deer for q living deserve.
anything that tn, law can give him
The practice is both barbarouS and IN
! sportsmaalik2. VIII n the snow be
comes deep and cmstcl hard enough
to hold ~ a dog. but not a deer. hun
dreds Of deer are run down and slaugh
tered LIS dogs, or left in such an cx
hauet "a condition that they fail III
easy prey to bobcats or other wild an
imals; and by the way, not all dcel
chasing dogs come under the chr elias
SifcatiOn. 4 hound and q shcphort
running together make fatal comb
nation FOR deer, aud two dogs ct al
most any breed are about ~urc 20 4,
damage when they Get to rowing. I
every man knew that he had the right
under tn present dog law. 30 inter
rupt the career Of amy dog running a
/ Large aud bot legally eollared, tn.
chances are that more Of these rovs
rovcrs would fail to return home
1t naturally makes any human per
con angry to see, dogs chasing dcel
but only 2 few people 20 the limit an,
permanently cure thu deer chasin,
dog Of his disease by giving him tn
only sure remedy lead pill Nm,
one who knows Of dogs chasing de-
can have them stopped by rotifyin
the local game warden, or better still
T, hy notifying the county warden.
FAIR PLAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
DON'T BE BALD
Tells How to Make Hair Grow Thick
and Lustrous en- Bald and Thin Spots.

Thousands of men and women are
growing bald every day and don't know
the reason why. This is indeed a pits,
SAYS a hair specialist, who states that
badness usually comes from careless
ness.
che treatment is very simple; remove
the dirt by snampooing every ten days
and destroy the dandruff germs by fire.
luenty applying little Of the real
Partisan Sage, u most efficient prepare
ton that the best druggists are now
recommending as one OF the quickest
and safest Treatments to surely stop
itching scalp and falling hair. remove
all dandruff and to properly nOurish and
nvigorate the hair roots
Partisan Sage is also the discriminate
Ing woman's faVorite hair dressing be-
cause il makes the hair seem twice as
abundant and gives il n softness and
uster that compels admiration a gen.
erous bottle costs but little from Wilired
+. Root, who guarantees il TO you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13

to the wreck. Will be awarded, il was
said, prior to the submission next
Thursday Of recommendations by
Naval Constructor D. c. Nutting, jr.,
who las made a complete survey of the
cruiser On Thursday also, bids viii
be opened Ter salvaging the hull. Some
Of the contractors are figuring on sal
vaging the Milwaukee by dredging a
canal from where she lies in the break
ers. through the sands Of the Samoa
Peninsula to Humboldt Bay, distance
of 1000 feet
The recent heavy surf smashed por-
tion Of the bulkhead built about the
stranded submarine H., which local
contractors are endeayoring to hoist on
a cradle preparatory TO towing her
across the peninsula to the bay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
WHEN MARRIAGE is A FAILURE

Surely marriage j. q failure when its
essential purpose, the raising Of a fam
lily Of children, proves impossible. IN
the childles4 home the married pair,
though sometimes more or less uncon
seious of the fact, grow disappointed
and lonely. Lacking the best tie TO
hold them together they are likely to
drift apart, hence many separations
and divorces
If every wife. whose physical stat
prevents motherhood. would but try
that great remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, there would be
far fewer childless homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
FISH EMBEDDED IN ICE.
Curious Effect Of Severe Cold Reported,
in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. Ia
\ curious effect of the terrific blizzard
chat rsecntl@ struck this section Of
central Mis- 1uri is report, ID by Jeffcr-
son City people who have been skat-
ing ON the Moreuu river.
The blizzard was sudden and sent
the mercury from we'll up in the COS to
~ degrees below zero within fifteen
hours
lee ua III" stream. and ponds formed
so rapidly that many fish were impris.
ugrd in IL and are now soljdlv embed
dcd IN the eight 10 tan zach covering
Of ice.
The result of the sudden freeze is
that tn leo is rs clear as ,,latc glass
cspe 'iatlN ON the Morcau, where the
watcr NJ low stage is very clear.
Skat ra on the streams 'av that there
arc hundred. of G.b Of an kinds and
sizes frozen aud plainly visible The
largest observed wa, German carp
moro than TWO fsct I'll length.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
PLACER MINING IN ALASKA.
Yield of klondike and Yukon Camps
5000, 100000 in so Years.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-The ear
lest placer mining in the Alaska part
Of the Yukon basin was done on the
bars Of Fortymila river in 1886 and
during the next two years hundreds
OF miners came to the scene of the dis
covery. This event opened inlaad Alas
ka and led to the discovery of til fam
Gus klondike placers on the Canadian
side of the boundary, some ten years
later.
over $200,o00,0oo Of gold has beer
taken out Of the klondike and tht
Alaska Yukon placer camps in thC
thirty years since Fortymile was dis
covered Of this about $4,000, 00t
worth Of gold has come from III;
Fortvmilc district
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
HOPKINS WRITES
ANOTHER LETTER
Some Windham County Men Attended
the Reunion of the Class of 1908
in Montpelier.
MONTPELIER. Feb.


Dear Jim:-
| Haint got mulch ter rite; dident git
bak till yesterday. Add Kudwuth civ
EN- taken to bout workin. Yer see
we don't halter git round ter work till
ten crklock an somtimes we cit thru
fore noon fer the day. Watcher think
bout that, iim' Our worken days is
tusdav wensdav and thursday, then we
( lofe. We gifts our pay Jest the same. an
seven days a woke, jim, Found out
terdav we gifts pay fer sundays Say,
! jim, honest, we don't ern 80 cts dav,
an Add tele EN- the trooth: sum Nv the
/ boys wuz mad, but when thay KUN bak
most NV EN- luked ri they'd bin stelin
shepc.
| Holds sum shofer. Thav say hees
got a good runnin mersheen. Herd Bill
( Lord say ez how heed got thor best
masheen as ever got inter the stat hous.
/ Spozed he ment ottermobeel, but
/ found out he mcnt the way he got
| things thru the hous. We past sum ny
! his bills last wekc; wun man he sorter
thort heed start sum opperzitshun, but
| thay jumped on him zif heed bin a
| pikpocket. Iesscr, Holds got Their silk
est runnin masheen, Twill start on all
/ spedes an haint skiddid none Wit.
! DO Yer kno walter Fentun NV Rut
Ian! Well, jim, wen yer git ter knoin
4 things, that Teller betes EN- all, if yer
J levc II ter him, Herd one man say
/ heed Xix ter git him an mart Nialas
yoked up tergethcr. Mart s interiuced
50 menny bills thas kali him Bill
/ Nialas
Ever shak hans with See pee sniff
NV burlintun9 II yer haint, don't, IN
ther winter time, fer yer mite ketch
numony. Its all rite in the sumertime
coz its ieS hk holdin a kake ny is2
! Frank Fish is hear; hees reel sosher-
tbA like. SesruI thees speerricr jedges
j. hear. They're al sorter afferbul.
Never knowd EN- 50 wiilin ter talk.
Yer kin talk with emmy uv EN- bout
emvthing.
| Jon Gnteeds elias, as graduated in
/ 1908 is hear. They've ben rasin ned
ever sinsc thav KUN. To here EN- talk
you'd think nobody new how ter max
laws cept them. Artur peepur kun
long with EN-. Spozc he got his name
coz he don't say mutch or very loWd.
Al Shurman, hees hear; YOU kno Al,
hecS tradin iecnyus. He kud sell
president spendeIs to an ole made an
max her blecyc she NEEDED en-.
Truley vUrS.
PETER HOPKINS.
Ps.-Taint tru that them lawyurs as
hez bin on the paroylc has offerd thayl
suryiseS in kase uv war. Thay amt
patryOts that way. Doodle let me IN
ter see Their gnvner IA as Hold. You
ortcr seen him lati. He les sot bak an
rored. An he sez, ser he. Z" No, Peter
faint tru; Them fellerS thav kant 10
Ienuythng but dror thayrc brcth an
thayre salrys. Cess Hod knos every
blame one on m.-Londonderry Sitter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13

Twentv-three thousand seven hun
dred and sixty-one persons tried to tell
what love is, when New Orleans pa
per held prize answer contest on that
subject recently. And then the prize
went to this one: Love is the doorway
through which the human soul passes
from sclfshncss into service and from
solitude into kinship with all human
itv' Southerners are Just that sen
timental that the person who wrote
Love is what makes two auburn hairs
grow where there was only one red
one, probably got stung.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
MAY YET SAVE CRUISER.
Department Would Spend S750,001 &c
Have Vessel Ready for Service.

EUREKA. Cal, Feb. lathe navy
department has not given UP hope Of
saving the stranded cruiser Milwaukee
and is wiling, il is stated here unofii-
cialiv, to spend $4,000 if at that cost
the vessel can lie made available for
service within SIX months
None Of the bids either for removal
Of the contents Of the Milwaukee or
for building trestlo through the surf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13

"Mrs. Davis was the daughter Of
President Brigham Young and Mar
garet Alley Young, is the Salt Lake
City Tribune 5 delicate way of letting
the reader infer distinctions between
various broods of the late Mormon
leader Mrs. Davis $ memory went
hack TO The time when Utah was a
real pioneer state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
Merely Accidental.

Hotel Visitor looming from bath
YOU for ages.
Chonbcrmaid-Wh Which bell, Sir!
Nisitor-Thc bell over the bath.
Chambcrmaid-'Oh we pay no at
tcGtion to that bell, sir. That $ only
put there IN ease ans ono feels faint.
Punch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13

Heavy sugar shipments in Cuba have
ucccssitatod the building of new docks.
Plans are now under consideration for
The extension of piers AT Havana The
proposed improvements will represent
gn outlay of @2.OoO,UOO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13
A LITTLE JOURNEY

Little Journey will add permanently
Here will find two things the thing have long been looking for and
the article that precisely what need
Take little Personally Conducted Trip through this and what
see.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-13

y cannerv has been built at .Bolsher
tersk, kamchatka, at a cost of $780,
600. American machinery was in
stalled.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22
SHE INVESTED $500
 AND NOW RECEIVES
 RETURN OF S65,000

MILWAUKEE, Wis,-(Special.)- )- Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. M. L. Martin paid 10 cents a share for D. 900 shares of Hecla mining stock. Mrs. Martin forgot the investment and changed her name to Mrs. Mary Humes.
 A few days ago, after search of years, the company located her under her new name, paid her $65,OOO in back dividends and informed her the stock now was worth $S share.
 In the early days of the company, when assessments were being levied, John A. Finch, one of the officers, himself paid the assessments totaling $4OO, The company was a mining investment headed by some Mil waukee men.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22
Mining Notes


 Harry Landers, freight foreman for the Gold Bullion mine of Willow creek, is moving l6O tons of supplies to the mines.
 Charley Gay is reported to have sold his interest in lay on Willow creek, in the Marshall district to Joe Darling for S15,OO0.
 Pay running fifty cents to the pan is said to have been found under the false bedrock in the Marshall district.
 Arrivals from the TOlOvana country report that considerable prospecting is in progress on Brooks creek about eighteen miles back of West Fork. There are four outfits on the creek and several recent StakerS are thinking seriously of sinking holes before the water runs. Although the creek was stakcd from end to end year or more ago, very little work was done until the present winter and no one has yet reached bedrock.
 J. E. MOOdey, pioneer sawmiil man of the Tolovana, has a boiler on Brooks now and is down so feet. Bob Mann also has ground on the creek and is preparing to sink as soon as he can get boiler.
 About fifteen plants are working on Liveugood, the chief producer of the Tolovana camp. Gus Peterson is only working one boiler at present, his op- erations being confined chiefly to the Sunny Bench.
 Galbreath, Sampson & Kelly are taking out a dump on their ground on Upper LivengoOd and expect to have their ground worked out this winter.
 Charles Lind is sinking a working shaft on the bench back of the town of Livengood. In the first attempt to reach bedrock he lost his drill and was compelled to sink a shaft so feet to recover the string of tools.
 A body of ore g feet in width has been located on the 5OO-foot level of the Pueblo mine at White Horse, and the grade of the ore is about the same as that encountered on the upper levels.
 A large body of high-grade ore has been located on the 150-foOt level of the Crater. The miners have been working for many months on the low CT levels in rich deposits of copper, but this strike came as surprise, both on account of its richness and eX- tent.
 4. B. Palmer. principal owner in the Valerie mine in the Whitehorse copper belt, will be early in March prepared to put on a full force for de- velOpment work on that property, which is believed to be one of the most valuable in the district.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22
STEFANSSON IS WINTERING AT
 PRINCE WALES
Canadian Police Bring News; Catch SlayerS'
 of Priests

DAWSON, C. T.-(SpeCial.)- )-The Canadian Royal Northwest mounted police expedition arrived here March &. with news of StefansSon, the Arctic explorer, who was with the Polar bear wintering at Prince of Wales strait. The news, the first in months from the explorer, was brought from Her schel island by Captain Lenauze, com mander of the Herschel island police who made the trip of 200 miles to Fort MacPherSon alone with dog team. considered a remarkable feat in Arctic travel.
 Lenauze says StefansSon hopes the ice will let him escape northward. so that he can make the Northwest pas sage. concluding his voyage at Mon treal. Lenauze says the explorer de clares the so-called white EskimoS are a myth.
 The expedition brought news that Lenauze last summer crossed Corona tion gulf from Great Bear lake and captured two copper Eskimos, who, it is charged, murdered two Catholic priests, Fathers Rouvire and Leroux' in the vicinity of Dismal lakes four years ago. They are held at Herschel island and will be taken to Fort Mac Pherson in the spring.
 The police expedition, which left here January last, for ten days en- countered temperatures approximate Iy 70 degrees below zero. It reports the Hudson bay gaslOine schooner Fort MacPherson last June reached the Arctic Red river post from Kitty gazuit, on the Arctic coast, the first ocean-going vessel to navigate the Mackenzie delta,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22
AN OPPORTUNITY

I have received instructions to sell all the portrait negatives and certain equipment and furniture of the Alex ander photographic studio. A list of the articles for sale will be found at the Seward Drug store, Hettel's, and Brown & Hawkins. 2
 The late Clyde Alexander was a portrait photographer of the first rank. He was chief operator for James & Bushnell of Seattle, for seven years, and during his career won several medals at different ex- positions.
 There are only two studios on the coast that approach the quality of his work, and negative taken and re- touched by him is worth having. By having the negative you can have any number of prints made from it by any ordinary photographer at low cost. The negatives of studio are it's capi- tai and are never sold except under the present condition, and this oppOr- tunity you should not miss. To get the negatives of the picture you had taken, communicate with D. c. Brownell, before April 1, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22
BULGARS USE GAS BOMBS ONi
 SERBIAN CITY
Women and Children Are Victims of Fierce
 BOmbardment
lRx limited State. Cnblsl

CORFU, Greece, Thursday, March 22.-Asphyxiating gas bombs thrown into the open and unfortifed city of Monastir by Bulgarians during a long distance artillery action yesterday killed 60 civilians. Of the dead from gas fumes 25 are women and 31 child ren.
 Twenty-Five others, civilians, most ly women were killed by shell frag- mentS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22
ALASKAJUNKCO.
104S K. K. Ave. Seattle, Wash.

We pay 28c for copper; 18c for brass; Sc ID. for rubber; 7c lb. for lead; $2O per ton for cast iron; $15 per ton for wrought iron; 5c ID for rope; Shc ID. for rags; $2O per ton for paper; PIC per dog. for beer bot ties, quarts; 17c for beer bottles, pints, f. O. b. Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22
ACREAGE ON EASl
 TERMS
EASY

If you are interested in the pur- chase of five or ten acre tracts, front ing Ou the U. S. gov. railroad, and all so on the beautiful Lake Kenai Boule- yard.
 If you are seeking land that is par ticularly suited for truck gardening and at the same time an ideal loca- tion for a suburban home within easy reach of Seward, it will prove to your interest to see me or call Red 147.- J. A. STEWART.
 --------------------
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22

Invest q little money in the kenai Fishing & Trading Co.,, and by so do- ing you will aid local industry and will also make g little money your self. It
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22

II. F. Morton, for the past year @ guard in the federal jail at Juneau, has been appointed deputy marshal at Douglas.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-22

Peter Vuisich, a Serbian resident of Douglas died a few days ago in his cabin in Douglas of tuberculosis.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
ST. MARIEs GIRL
PLEASES AUDIENCE

The entertainment given at the
high school auditorium last eve
ming by Miss Olive Alcorn of this
city, a pupil of the Denishawn
school of dancing apd its related
arts in Los Angeles, was a de-
cided success, a large audience
manifesting its appreciation by
repeated applause. Among so
many excellent numbers on the
program it is impossible TO pick
out any feature as worthy of
special mention. Miss Alcorn
marked ability as
dancer and entertainer of merit
and her clever impersonatiOn of
a cabaret entertainer singing the
latest patriotic song delighted
the audience and demanded an
encore. Miss Alcorn will leave
next Thursday for Los Angeles
to resume her studies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
HOLD MEETING TO
DISCUSS COUNTY AGENT

a. E. Allbery, secretary of the
local Farmers Union, has re-
ceivel a communication from H.
II. Beier, county agricultural
agent of Kootenai county, asking
that meeting be called here for
Thursday, January 3, in the in
terests of securing an agricul-
tural agent for this county. At
that time G. l.. Morrison of Boise,
assistant state leader OF county
agricultural agents, will be here
to meet the farmers OF this coun-
ty to complete arrangements ask
ing for the appointment of the
agent.
Meetings of the business men
.of this city and the farmers Of
the county were held some weeks
ago TO ascertain the sentiment in
regard to this matter. At that
time petitions asking for the ap-
pointment of such an agent we're
put in circulation in the city and
among the farmers and they have
since been extensively signed.
The appointment is asked by the
department of agriculture as a
war measure to aid in increased
food production.
In his letter to Mr.. Allbery, Mr..
Beier states that there are about
twenty new counties in the state
in which to establish the work
and the federal government is
anxious that the agents be ap-
pointed in these counties by
February ist. He states that
State Leader of County Agricul-
tural Agents H. w. HOchbaum Of
Boise will make regular trips to
the county to assist the agent in
the work and an effort will be
made to get him here to assist
in the work Of securing the agent.
The meeting here Thursday
which will be under the auspices
Of the Farmers Union, will be
held at the Eagle hall at 1880 p
NJ. It is the desire Of those be-
hind the movement that every
farmer and business man Of the
county who is able to attend be
present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY;
FINED S25 AND COSTS

Two men were arraigned in
The probate court before Judge
Charles G. Cromwell Wednesday
for violation of the liquor laws.
Oscar Olson, who was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Jones,
was charged with being drunk
and disorderly and drew a fine of
s25.OO and costs, which he paid.
Robert Boyer was charged with
the illegal possession of liquor
and was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial under $500
bonds. He was arrested Christ
mas day as he stepped from the
westbOund passenger train and
twelve quarts of whiskey were
found in his possession. The
arrest was made by Chief Of
Police Steele.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
boutwell, AND SLY
PURCHASE MEAT MARKET

Fred Boutwell, and Ben Sly
have purchased the ST. Maries
Meat Market from Stanton & Co.
OF Spokane, the deal being con-
summated Thursday. They took
charge of the business this morn
ing. Both Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr..
Sly are well known here, both
having formerly been in business
in the city. Mr.. Sly was formerly
proprietor of The ST. Maries
Market but disposed of it several
years ago. Mr.. Boutwell, was
formerly connected with the
Union Market here but disposed
of his interest to Ed Kirk, who
is now manager of that estab-
lishment for the Carsten Packing
company.