davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

In the old testament possessed
rnyst significance. For seven days
sever priests with seven trumpets In
FssEsu Jericho and on the seventh day
unsurpassed 1t seven times. Elisha sent
Aazusala to a in the Jordan seven
fanass- Ten times seven ~Israelites went
10 Elggp and the exile lasted six years.
AEEGruszg 10 yey incient teaching the
ssass 81 nazn and has body are composed
~ seTsn properties which were under
alsss AEslsasaEe 0f seven planets. Fire
EaxEs aas SENSE Of feeling. Water give
llsis sssszsIss # speech Air gave the sense
~ EazEae- Mist gavs the sense Of sight
bHsANsrE gETE Tie sense OF hearing.
Esssssla MazxS xaFa tasse Ssase Of srneaiing.
tElissziss EsssEs 1@a asrsss ct motion In the
Ma1szsssf Estasss gsVszn IL frequently found.
sEaax IsHSzn Msz9z asseS% liz AnsSrzca- Then
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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26
MANY SCHOOLS WILL SEND
DELEGATES TO ABERDEEN

Aberdeen. S.. D., April 21-Fourteen
schools and colleges of the two Dal1otas
will be represented here at the North
ern Normal and Industrial school. when
the Y. NC. "a. officers training con-
ference for the two states will be held
IN April 81. Paul A. Reichel, travelling
secretary for the student volunteer
movement, will be here. He has been
recently elected as student secretary Of
the University of South Dakota.
MARIoN-c. e.. olstad. a prominent
banker of Madison, has been elected pres
dent of the Marion State, bank. The CASH;
lei. Of the local bank is E. q. O!stad, a
brother of the new president. With his
election as president of ths Marion bank,
G. e. Olstad now is president of seven
banking institutions OF South Dakota.
One of$these is the First National bank,
of Madison. which has resources of more
than $4,000.
MADISON Members of the local.
knights Templar lodge have elected tho
following officers for he coming year:
Commander, Hans Hanson; generals.
simo. J. w. Heston, captain, jas. Robert.
son; senior warden, c. &c. Kennedy junior
warden, Marcus Aus: prelate, a. Trim.
mer: recorder, William Rae; treasurer,
+. G.. Smith. 4s3%s
GREGORY-The residents of Gregory
county have rallied to the call OF the
let1atlOn ant dWiHg 90 their snare In the.
work Of increasing the crop acreage and
the foodstuffs n~rodpction of the state. It
Is asserted that not less than 5000 acres
of new land will be devoted to in
the county for tho FIRST time this aeascn,
FEpoRA-A number of the boys and
young men Of this place have
d boy scouts troop, and Will at once
commence the work of drilling. The
.scoutmaster OF the troon is Professor
SLipscomb. principal of the public schools
with Alvin Pooley as assistant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

EfEalrsold Gsedrich q Benson. NJ rs
ceastly ktlleslS 1Ns one tree I'VE coons. whose
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26
ONCE UNRECENERATE,
HE SEEKS TO ATONE
Law May Not Prosecute "Bill''
Buck for Crime of Tough
Boy" Days.

Aberdeen, S. D., April 21-A few
years ago, Young 'Bin'' Buck. son OF
highly respectable parents. was one or
The tough boys Of Aberdeen. Every
little while the police reporters OF the
Aberdeen papers ran in a STORY" about
some new escapade of "Bill' Buck, to
the sorrow of his aged parents, and his
brother, a we'll behaved citizen.
A few years ago., however, Bill at
tended a Salvation Army meeting and
experienced a change of heart. He
turned over a new leaf, but to be en-
tirely free from temptation. he went
away from Aberdeen, going to some
point in the south, where he studied
theology, and. upon his return to his
home town, had taken an active part
in the, local organization of the Sal
walton army.
But the conscience of William HI.
Buck, as he came to be called, was not
at rest. After thinking things Owe
very seriously for a number of months,
he sat down n wrote a letter to the
state fire marshal at Lead.
In that letter he told the fire marshal
of having set fire to a farmers barn
near Aberdeen about foul years ago,
while Intoxicated, and said he was
ready to take the consequences of his
crime. The fire marshal came to Aber-
deem and investigated matters, taking
up the question with the states at
torney.
While the matter is still in allegiance,
it is entirely likely that the fire mar
shall and the states attorney, taking
into consideration William II. Bucks
present good behavior, will not prose-
cute "Bill' Buck for this crime during
his unregenerate days. But Buck is
willing to TAX whatever is coming to
him, and in q letter to a local. paper
says:
..Fors the past two years. or more it
has been my earnest desire to be square
before God and man, whatever the cost.
| communicated with the man
j wronged and this man in a Christian
spirit forgave me freely, for which 1 am
deeply thankful. Later, I found it
necessary to communicate with~the au-
thorities, which l did. feel that I
have done what was right in The eyes
of the Lord
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

gAH eonysnasA for hoUse-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

Concrete mixers. forms for concrete. air
c0npressprs. hammer and three ana cue-
qAlarter-inch reciprocating rock drills, and
2.b0gA barrels of Portland cement viii be
needed IN the construction 81 Z TUNE, ~
fhesCaracas Electric Tranaway Eonipanr.r
road ri Caracus, yenezeula,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-26

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&sE ~ Tar az gEssssaisss CAL Isl a szasas-
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fy ssose EsNrrEanaS. 1s- 80 Ne ssarew In
"a vsSsrae ssar ansS Tor n5srse sasg backed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
PAPER PULP FROM ALASKA
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle POSt-lntelllSencer)
 While surveying and mobizing the resources of America there is enc item in which newspapers and other large users of paper are deeply ihleresteu. Readers of newspapers already familiar with the vaung prices of paper and all paper products. It would certainly be great relief if the present wide, spread searching of the nation could reveal unused sources of paper pulp materials.
 The Japanese great paper makers. A few years ago they sent from Toyko some inquiries as a compiled list covering the industry in the Unit ed States No statistics at hand to show any re suits from that effort of Japan to increase the supplies
 On September 1S 1909. Golfers Weekly made a double page illustrated feature of an article by Prol Edmond S. Meany. under the title: What it All Means" The article sought to show what the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition meant to Alaska and other Pacific countries The many known resources Of Alaska mentioned and then
 "The exposition is proving these and many other things for Alaska It is known that the Terri tory possesses vast forests Most Of the trees are spruce. Water power is abundant There is no good why this of wealth should not be needed for the lumber markets for even if the timber should prove inferior is sometimes claimed by lumbermen, the spruce and the adjacent water powers mean an enormous supply of materials for the making of paper and pulp products Any all familiar with that industry will appreciate what such supplies will mean to the United States within the next few years
 More than seven years have passed and that prophecy fulfilled only in the that the great need for such supplies has been sorely felt The spruce still there countless of it. and the un' harnessed water still runs into the sea Papermans machinery is expensive but pulp mills need not be Such mills could easily provide vast product to be shipped by the cheapest form of transportation ing vesse5-to the great factories clamorng Tor supplies
 One objection has been raised that trees grow much more slowly in Alaska than in more southern attitudes Granting that this is true, it still remains that the spruce mature and should be har- vested before they deterorate. Such harvesting can the forests.
 Alaska has given to the world many forms of wealth. Here is another chance and few can now compute the amount of wealth her trees may yield in the form of paper pulp
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
AUTO ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET ON NEXT
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the Alaska Auto Association has been called for next Wednesday night at the city hall. C.. A. Baldwin, secretary of the association issued the call today, and all drivers and owners of au- tomobiles in the city are urged to be present.
 There are many things to come before this meeting" said MT Bald win today The first thing is to resume the successful organization We had last year. The second mat ter is the laws governing driving in this city. Recklessness must not be tolerated from any driver in Ju- neau, for the first accident that oc- CUTS, the blunt will fall upon every driver and owner in the city. 1 ex- pect a full turnout at the meeting next Wednesday night and it is very essential that auto men be present"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Luke McLuke Says


 If it wasn't for worry some people
 some people are afraid that. with the Suffs voting, our future State Legisla . lures will contain lot of old women huh. Judging from the fool legislation enacted by our State Legislatures in the past decade. it looks as though lot of old women masquerading as men had been elected to seats in those assem- plies.
 Anyway, if 9 wife doesn't want her husband to talk behind her back, she shouldn't ask him to hook up her dress for her.
 Some couples seem to regard the Honeymoon as the interval between the Wedding and the Divorce It doesn't do man much good to go to Church if he leaves religion behind when he walks out of the House of God When the assessor comes around to some homes, the household goods are valued at s5 and the dog is valued at $50.
 Some men are so stubborn that they won't yield to a blame thing but Temp tation.
 The man who hollers loudest when he receives short weight is usually the fellow who gives 34 inches for a yard Sometimes man who knows that there is something the matter with him. and is afraid to ask the doctor what it is.
 We will say one thing, for the Suffra- gettes- We never saw one who didn't look plenty old enough to vote. lot of men use Dignity Ss cloak
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

The time has not arrived for Alaska to establish higher educational institutions. The population of section of the Territory is large enough to furnish student body that would be sufficient permit the establishment of good college university and those from sections remote from such institution would will send their children When young folks are sent from home to attend college university it will be to one of the larger institutions where they have the advantages of larger institution at less cost than in remote Alaskan town
 We believe. however. that the time is at hand when high schools should be encouraged expand The first year and perhaps second of many branches of college work should be done in them. The work should be extended to many branches technical work For instance, at Juneau it would be possi ble to have courses in mining and all engineering lines we'll those of the college of liberal arts The high school could be conducted that there could be partly devoted to special preparation particular college course the student might select
 This could be done without great expense. In this way we could get larger results for less money
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
SHOULD BE CAREFUL

The passage of bills appropriating $600oo Tor an agricultural college Fairbanks providing that the Territorial treasury shall stand GO cent of the the public schools within the municpal ties providing for building shelter cabins along the trails of the Interior and other appropriation bills and the demand that is coming from everywhere for Territorial road appropriations and money for this and that should suggest to the Legislature the need for serious consideration of financial matters Bills that have passed and those still pending in the Legisla ture call for appropriations to be expended in the neYt beaaiam far exceeding one million dollars It is also said be the of the Legislature to levy a Territorial business and industry in the Territory that will approximate $l.5O0O00
 These rather burdens place upon the resources young Territory-partcuarly in times when the high of living, operation of industries and development already rearding the Territory progress
 would be very unwise to educate the people to believe that all they have to do to get money ask the Territory for it. It would not be diff cult task appetite for appropriations that would be unsuitable And it should not be forgotten that shall not always have 3ocent copper and two dollar fish. It would be very easy matter to set precedcnts this year that would create such demand for appropriations in the future that taxes to meet the demand would be destructive of further develop mentor of the operation of developed indus tries
 There is law business that would suggest the necessity of expending money in the just because is there. It is not done by bus ness In times of excessive prices and high prof it's careful business and corporations ate reserves and surpluses to guard against the ton which always comes rather than to expend all their incomes in. unnecessary things pay it out in dividends -+--r
 Alaska must be developed along sound and lines if she is to be developed for permanency. In the end people get little that is worth while without paying for it, and the people will in the end pay in taxes for any extravaganza
 And word of caution to friends of the Sec ond and Fourth Divisions; The Divisions already chaing under having to practically all of the taxes in the Territory. and it will be too much to ask them to bear the burden of unnecessary approp riation, unless is desired that both of them should ask for separate Territorial government.
 This is time for serious thinking and the else of sound business principles by the Legislature
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
QUAKER oUIPS.

Philadelphia Rccord) Time was made for slaves, and the days are getting longer.
 Ea Tn order to blow your own horn il isn't absolutely necessary to go on a toot.
 The pen is miehtier than the sword. at least when it comes to making cut ting remarks.
 No more neutrality. The fellow who IS still on the fence makes q good target
 Don't be too quick 10 get your back up. The people who do that may have to back down. Ss fr You never can tell Many q man who considers himself live wire is handled without gloves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
LET TT BE A MERE RUMOR
(Ketchikan Progressive. Miner,

(Ketchkan Progressive Miner)
 There is persistent going the rounds that Ketchkan is about lose another efficient and popular official in the person of Assistant District Attorney Hozheimer. That official has been here only a short tme nevertheless. he has made good and while his departure will be regretted by all the law abiding residents, shall have the consolation of knowing that in loss another Alaska town will be the ganer.
 Of course everybody will hope that the has no foundation However, it is said that he is about to receive the appointment of District Attorney for the Third Division with his headquarters Valdez
 It may be selfish part, but it does not de. tract from the fact that hate like sixty to lose him. It is true that he is Democrat-that in itself is awful despite all that had partly made up our minds to overlook the horrible brand because we be. leve him be the right in the right place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
THEY WOULD FIGHT

At the outbreak of the Spanish American War one of the things which attracted interest and admira tion the in which the veterans of the Con fedorate Army supported the government.
 There had been doubt about their loyalty but the country thrilled when such men as Gen, Joe Wheelel and Ftzhugh Lee abandoned their rghtfu retirement from sort of military duty and asked leave fight
 We will not see their like in this war. for the officers who served in the Civil War were growing old 1898 but if there is anything certain as to what a departed generation of would do, it is certain that the men who fought with Lee and Jackson were they today would fight against the Kaiser Iher sons and grandsons will do it for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

in any other and could shorten the period necessary to send young people away from home to secure education.
 The Empire believes with Senator Roman and the other members of the Territorial Legislature who op posed the Fairbanks agricultural college that it was premature It would be far better for the Territory to aid Fairbanks to attach school of mines 10 her high school than college which can have
 little attributes of college aside from expense
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
CHARTER CRAFT FOR A
 SPECIAL ANCHORAGE TRIP

SEATTLE, April 2S.-The Alas ka Engineering Commission has chartered the barge General Fair child and tug Kingtisher for spe- cial voyage to Anchorage with 750 tons of powder, 300 tons of rails, 300, 0,000 feet of lumber and thir- teen box cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
TREADWELL MAN WEDS JUNEAU LADY IN THIS
 CITY THIS AFTERNOON

Grover c. Hearn, of Douglas and Miss Tersna Pelegrinelle, of Jul neau, were quietly married this af- ternoon at 1 o'clock, by Rev. Jas. H. Condit, at the residence of Frank Moon. The bride recently arrived here from British Columbia. Tlae groom is a machinist employed at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

TWO IN ONE The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns ire rlsht up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
NO MISTAKE WAS MADE
(Douglas Island News)

(DOuSlaS Island NewS)
 No mistake was made in the selection of J. M. Tanner of Skagway for appointment to the office of United Marshal for the First District espec- ally at this time when master head is needed to bring order out of chaos and relegae to the discard the slipshod manner of running things formerly prac tccd around the marshars office And Tanner is the to accomplish these improvements. Personally. have known Tanner for twenty and there has been day in that period that would not have cheerfully and whole heartedly endorsed him for just such position he hods--a posi- on which he will fill with honor to himself safety the public and credit to the which ap- pointed him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

for their ignorance and get away with it.
 A male reformer knows that all other men are crooked. And female re- former knows that all other women are crooked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Ex-Queen Lilukalini is for Uncle Sam and against the Kaiser. A ukulele division on the Somme front might well offset the Germans poison gas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Another Kick.

There is a flick .+
 Who makes me sigh. He means pretty near.
 And says pretty nigh.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Berlin apoogsts speak of the Kaiser's rule as coming from the people It is possible that some thing entirely different is h. way to him from the same address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

With canned salmon $9.5o per and every. thing accepted it seems if the Valdez Packing Com pany seized the psychological busi. here. A could take iron kettle and glass jars and make money packing fish at that pricc.- Valdez ProSpectOr.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Warning! |!

Friends. have a care. Hot weather's nigh, So lets prepare
 To swat the fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Ouch

'I see that Younghubby has enlisted in the army" said Smith And he has been married only two weeks"
 Yes" replied Jones' His wife is a cooking school graduate. and he told me that he would rather fight than eat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Fact.
You'lI find that this is

Youll find that this is not joke,
 And it does beat the Dutch, How many of yourC friends are broke
 When you would make touch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Silence

We are going to ask Will sU. whis- sol. of Sonora. Ohio, if he will and we hope he refuses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
SureI

Max Slotnckcl. of New York, wants to know if he can play the machines in the Club bar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Roosevelt Col. George Harvey and George Der nard Shaw that President Wilson's address a masterpiece. Shaw says Wilson is the only statesman disclosed by the war so far
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Wuxtree!

Just moment, please. while we an nounce that Otto C. Streets is a street car conductor and lives in Columbus. Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Before you know it Russia will be busting trusts and issuing baseball extras like real republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Goodness, GracIous!

The paciflsts in the Club complain that II. E. Quarrels. of Charleston, W Va. is always starting something.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Huh

Life is full of contradictions" sighed the old Fogy.
 How do you know?" demanded the Crouch. You are not q married man. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Educational Note

Did you know that bookkeeping is the, only word in the English language that has three double letters in sue ccssion? No. well. you see you can learn enc thing each day, if you want to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Our Daily SpecjaI.

A Wife Is the Woman from Whom a Man Failed To Escape
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

The man with smiling face is the one who has full line of garden "sas" planted his back yard.- (St Louis Republic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Let us hope that all the people who raise flags will also raise potatoes this summer. (New York Americana
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

The man who has boat and clam bed these days of high prices is rich beyond the widest dreams of avarice.-(V Valdez Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

If the plot of ground is only big enough to raise Oregonian)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Considering the fact that they are measured al wholly by their faults a pretty decent ot.--(Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Here's An Idea.

Some people have names that would make good titles for popular songs. Frinstance. there's Oma Moon, of Rus sell, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Names Is Names

Shaker Sodd lives in Charleston, W Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luk> McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati En- Quirer.
Another D1nlIl.

Another Oamll. The man playfully pointed the un- loaded gun at friend and pulled the trigger The gun wasn't loaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Cheer Upi

Don't be grouch. Be of good cheer Don't wear mournful phlZ Don't think the world is out of gear Because your liver is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
TO CREDITORS.

This 10 to give notice that the subscriber
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carlos
county, in Maryland. letters Testamentaryro'l
the Personal Estate OF on
JOHN i. CROMWELL.
late of Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
On OF before the 7th day Of July. 1913. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
OF maid estate
Given under my hand this 4th day Of December
lSl7 ,,rrr,r,r
a~cgAt Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07

among the many absurd and VIC
ions rumors put into circulation these
days, probably through pro-German
influences. is one that the United
States proposes to confiscate money
nm deposit in banks. The absurdlty
ne the statement is obvious ON Its
face, These rumOrs are wholly Will
OUT foundation and probably c1rcu-
lated for an evil purpose. The Gov
ernment has no power to contiscate
Tho money of depositors in banks