davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF

II have been a constant sufferer from
kidney trouble and three months ago
was down sick in bed for my back
ached SO severely I couldn't get up
writes c. F. Reynolds. Az Herrick St.
Elmira. n. Y. While in this condi-
ton we read Of Foley Kidney Pills so
7 commenced taking them. In few
DAYS was up out OF bed" Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen kidneys and blad-
der Recommended for backache, rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles. stiff joints.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
H ] & E !!;8!; &R@ %1}!s,;::

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
girl Of twenty-five. l have been en-
ployed in a large home Of highly
respected people OF the fairly wealthy
class for four years as child's nurse
and second girl was nlaced in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07

New lakes and rivers have been
discovered in the interior of Labrador
by w. E. Clyde Todd. curator of orni-
thology of the Carnegie Library, Pitts.
burgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07

70 pay me WHAT I rlghttuIIy earn OF
what l can earn.
Last fall I intended to enter a
nurse training course at hospital in
the east. but l found that ] was not
strong enough physically. I am strong
er now and I want TO be doing some
thing else-something that will give
me chance to meet people with whom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07

l can be congenial. My work here is
hard and the hours long and l am get
ting just q little tired of it. Whao
do you think Of by idea ct becoming
a nurse?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

There is something familiar about the music that comes from wranging New York State Democrats this year. It is the old tune-"Down with Tammany Half-that hear regular biennial intervals There variations however, this year There is almost as much of Hearst of Murphy in the refrain is waited the continent to and genteel New York hates Hearst furously she deests Tammany.
 Hearst helped Tammany in the municipal election last November. and the result such cleaning up by the Tiger the metropolitan sections never before experienced. Everything. from cellar to gar ret, gathered in by Tammany and her allies in Greater New York Tammanys fighting forces feel very grateful Hearst for his aid in the struggle. is less openly admitted that Tammany the support, or least, to consult very intimately with him concerning whom the Tiger shall boost
 This situation has stirred up the antIiearst as well the antTammany Democrats and they have started a form upstate oragniza- of Democrats. similar to the that served the late David Bennett Hill well, to keep the Tammany Tiger preying above the Harlem. A meeting of Democrats for that purpose recently held at Syracuse, and great things predicted from it.
 If the name a David B Hill distinguish able among those Syracuse would be more hopeful of the of the plans to cage the Tiger, but such is there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
SULZER'S TRIUMPH
lNaldeZ PrOSpectOrl

(NadeZ IrOSpectOr)
 The tremendous endorsement of the work of Dele gate Charles Sulzer, Alaskas able Representative to Congress, by the voters of the Territory, shows that the pendulum is swinging backward toward safe and sane policies more, and that the Lenines with the voters of the Territory. Every poitica batherskte that could carry banner and handle Q filh-scoop was pressed into service by the Terrtor ial Bolshevik to be used in nulying the work of Delegate Suzer and return Territory to the hands of the political pirates who have kept the country years behind in it's development
 One by one the traitors and disoyalists are being smoked out by the party. One by one the men wht taking money from the Administration and work ing against it being pried loose from the public crib pushed into obscurity by the clamor of pub lie opinion.
 After this Fall the Territory look for peace and quieness these obstructionsts. Wicker will that he has lost the confidence of the people of Alaska and with his late ally will be retired private life. Harmony will prevail in the party despite the attempts of the opposition papers who while fattenng off the party in pwer have done their utmost bring about it's downfall
 Charles A. Sulzer will be elected this Fall by one of the largest votes accorded candidate fol Congress. It is fitting he should be His record ir both public and private life is clean and despite the efforts of his opponents to encompass his defeat and nullify his work for the Territory, he has continued to advance the upbuding of Alaska
 With the Administration the House of Represen tatives, the Governor, the Delegate and the people of Alaska working in harmony. foresee glorious future for the Territory. The siege is lifted the enemy has joined the rest of the world in making il safe off democracy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
HAULING TROOPS IS A PROBLEM
 AT CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, May 10.- Handling the transportation of a city of 30,000 to 50,000 by means If automobiles when as many as 1000 of the population want to 70 in one direction at one time is one of the problems of Camp Lewis which is left in the hands of the Camp Lewis Transportation company for settlement There are no street cars and the distance from the en- trance to camp to the farthermost barracks of the cantonment is more than three miles.
 The Camp Lewis Transportation company, with a line of busses, has the contract for carrying the men back and forth within the canton ment for a consideration of five cent fare. And for four days of the seven in each week it is com paratiyely simple matter because there is little travel of the enlisted men from their barracks to the Ia coma bus station on these days But W clItl anu ouiudy probably two-thirds fof the camp is deserted and the thousands of men must be moved within space of about two hours. For this purpose twenty busses arc in use and they prove insufficient for thousands of the men walk the full distance from their barracks to the Tacoma bus station or to the railway station from which place special trains are run
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
0ncll !
Luke McLuke Says.

Of course it is none of our busi- ness But we are here to announce that the man who marries money certainly earns it.
 Some men go to church on Sun day. And other men regard the day as holiday.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned tad who put on his liver pad and his chest protector when he dressed in the morning?
 If you want to find out just what a monumental ignoramus you are try to tell your wife how to run the house.
 Man has always been a deceitful pup and woman has always been a trusting creature who got the worst of it. When Adam used to stay out late at night Eve imagined that he was studying astronomy She did not know that Lilith was the only star Adam cared anything about.
 When wife spends two hours dolling her hair and her complexion her husband hardly glances at her But if some other woman has de- voted that much time to dolling up Friend Husband cant keep his eyes off the other woman. Experience is something that teaches a man how dishonest the other fellow can be- A man is two-legged animal who always thinks he needs wife until after he gets one. Even when a husband likes his wife he is too selfish to enjoy wait ing on her. But when a wife likes her husband she loves to wait on him.
 Watch two boys playing with a wagon and you will notice that the biggest boy does the riding while the smaller boy is the horse. And men are only grown-up boys.
 A young man never appreciates his friends because he has not yet learned how hard it is to make friends and how easy it is to make enemies.
 When bunch of women are dis cussing something dreadful that some other woman has done they all talk at once so that a fool man cant understand what they are say ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
GOVERNOR RIGGS IN HARNESS
Seward Gateway

Thomas Riggs, Jr, Governor of Alaska, is in the executive office at Juneau Alaska's Governor does believe in hoodoos On Friday, April 26th M Riggs took the oath of office before United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings at Ketchkan The oath administered in Redmen's Hall and Alaska' Governor then delivered speech at the ThirG Liberty exercises. request of the citizens of the Key City. Gov. Riggs then left for Juneau arriving the Capital City Saturday afternoon and immediately went to the Gvernors Mansion which had previously been vacated by the former Governor Gov Riggs brought his family back to Alaska with him his wife and two children. Upon arrival at Juneau a committee representing the Commercial Club, which is composed of the business there, greeted the Governor and public reception followed during the early part Of this week Gov Riggs is Alaskan and will make one of the Territorys best officials Gov. Riggs knows Alaska and it's needs and with Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, both having the support of the Administration at Washington D. G. this Ter ritory will be well taken of. Here's to Gov. Riggs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

An anonymous correspondent asks The Empire where stands the freight proposition that will be investigated next week at Juneau. We have no hesitation in answering that for lower and yet lower and lower freight The Empire s interest in transportation companies is that of the who pays them for carrying freight, and it would like that to be at tonnage rate as low as possible and if it could be lower than that it would hurt The Empire all. If one in Juneau prepare and present facts to the Shipping Board will result lower freight rates for Juneauites, The Empire will do all that it can to secure recog- milton of his services to the icprovided of course there is virtue in publicity We will be decidedly for that man if such their may be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Flashlights
(DetrOit Free Press. ]

Detroit Free Press)
 The best kind of optimism works as hard as it hopes.
 One difference between man and a woman is that man grows to be fond of an old hat.
 woman is wise enough when she warts to get money out of her hus- band never to begin by making him feel cheap.
 Nowadays an optimist is a man who is so sure everything is going to turn out right that he'll put all his money and all his efforts into helping his country.
 Father may be the small boys best chum but let fever come on and every little tyke knows that the ;aost comfortable place in the world to be is on mothers lap.
 You can make a big success from small beginning, but it's mighty difficult to accomplish anything worth while in this world if you start out with the big head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
NENANA COMMERCIAL CLUB SUPPORTS sULzER
 GAME BILL

The Nenana Commercial Club has joined u Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and tho Fairbanl Council of National Defense in support of the bill i troduced by Deelgate Sulzer at the instance of tf people of Fairbanks which is designed 10 make laN fuI the use of game lawfully killed in Alaska Acting under authorization of the Nenana Cor mercial Club, H S Joseph the Secretary has write the following letter MT. Sulzer;
 Nenana Alaska. April b, 1918 The Honorable Charles A. Suzer
 Delegate from Alaska,
 Washington. D. C.
 Dear Sir:-With reference to the bill before Congress regarding more liberal use of large game in this Territory it is desired to call your attention to the following facts:
 First, last and all the time, the only object we have in view is to eanble Aaskans to ob- their meat which is here in plenty, without calling the States for beef during the continuation of the war
 The claim that there is but about five thou sand caribou in the Territory, is far moved from the facts that it leaves here, who know better at first hand, almost speech less with amazement that the statement should be made
 But when come to answering that state ment and making an assertion as to the actual number of caribou in the Territory, find it very hard to get anything like agreement from the statements of who have hunted and prospected all the country. Simply for the that caribou is numerous that it is physical impossibility for these men to estimate within thousands of the true number.
 We get many who would be perfectly willing make oath that they have five thousand in herd Some would make the numbers much larger, asserting that certain herds have many twenty thousand.
 Counting the individual ranges where separ- ate herds well known. without estimating herds whose size and general locations are the least in doubt make the figure posi- lively not less than fifty thousand caribou in the Territory.
 We firmly believe this figure too low as individual estimates range from this to half million No doubt the truth is where between.
 Moose are less plentiful of course, and it is
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

almost impossible to make estimate of their numbers. However, those of who on the ground and have talked with hunters and pros pectors, could not be convinced but that five thousand is too low a figure for the moose. Regarding the fate of the present bill, we trust that you will keep working along these nes be of very material help to the States in this matter of beef saving.
 Yours truly,
 H. B. JOSEPH, Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

No matter what the Shipping Board decides the shipping problem will be closed incident in Alaska when it shall made up it's mind Whether it's decision suits you not Congress will accept It as final. Therefore, all that additional agitation would result in would be another Shipping Board investiga tion and that will not come soon The moral? Make the most of your chance that you have it. con vince the Board during the present hearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

If there any two things right now that The Empire favors above others they lower freight rates and cheaper prices on paper stock We are strong for both but cannot escape premonltlo that both are abstract questions rather than con crete-sort of dreams it were.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Then Ii Hannened.

That's funny" mused the Rum my, as he took a handful of matches
 Whats funny" demanded the Barkeep, as he reached for club
 Why, l look better withou, glasses, but l see better with them" replied the Rummy, as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
EeveruhndVi

They cant get through to reach the
 sea,
 The Hun beasts have no chance
 to win Let's keep on buying bonds, so we Can drive them back into Berlin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
No Joke.

Wilmington Journal-Rcpublican
 Luke MeLukc says that hus- breakfast once in nine years if he has to, but his wife will be told about it twice a day for three years afterward; and a woman can carry
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

The Nenana Commercial Club is the latest Organi zaton to take a pot shot at Judge Wickershams s statement that there not more than 5000 caribou in Alaska It estimates that the bands of woodland caribou those which do not join the great migrating herds, contain than 50,000 animals
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

One of the greatest things that could occur for the United States just would be the development of a modernzed 191Smodel David B. Hall in the State of New York. The Empire State is surfeited with pinheads in pubic life, and they infest both great political parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

Charles A. Sulzer had greater wakaway than the most sanguine realized but that due to the constant plugging for him by the most progressive papers of the Territory, the hard work of his loyal friends and also the votes many Republicans whG refuse to swallow Wickersham the duplicate candl date-( -(Seward Gateway
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
The Wisp Eonl

"A noted scientist claims that here will be no poverty 200 years from now" observed the Sage.
 Well" commented the Fool. 'It s cinch there won't be fer any of us." ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Tn and Down

A funny man is Oswald Blccze,
 And he needs a protector; For, first he runs up bills, then he's Run down by collector
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

According to woman astrologer forecasting the fate Of Col RooseVeltS latest grandchd. His fourth house rules his father and his seventh house rules his grandfather Then the Republican party should lose no time m forming an alliance with the seventh house. (New York World
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps will be he best assets the world translate into cash fo investment in something better when that boom comes to Alaska after the shall have ended in vocory
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
You Know Him

He surely is a Eabby stiff,
 Hes funny as crutch; And he would say lot more, if He didn't talk so much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

J. Hamilton Lewis is have hefty opponent in his next race but J. Ham will be hard one to fade out of the picture( Memphis Commercial Alp peal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is wisdom? Paw-Wisdom is knowing when 70 quit, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE "always fresh," because it is in the best can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
BITS OF BY : PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Tender Srots.

Tender Spots. All men have tender spots" said Bart, This is the truth, know; And, if it isn't in his heart, It may be in his toe.
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

out the ashes once in nine years when her husband is called away in a hurry and forgets to empty the buckets, but he hears about it for the next five winters every time the subject of coal furnace or ashes comes up, and one or the other of these subjects is always up.
 Ouch The barber I would like to chide, l think he is mutt; For first he goes and cuts my hide, And then he hides my cut.
 Luke McLuke. My glovemaker is, my good land, No better not a bit; For first he'll go and fit my hand And then hand me a fit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Drs. Kaser & Freeburger

on the holidays to take the men to Tacoma and Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

And likewise man has hardened
 spots,
 Or so ofttimes it's said, And if it Nisn't in his heart It may be in his head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

Your coffee troubles will be over if you will try GOLD SHIELD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

Why not start an investigation to see why La Toilette is not investigated Macon Telegrah)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

Phone 1t to The Empire. No s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
OUTSIDE INDIANS
 GO OVER THE TOP
 FOR LIBERTY LOAN

DEADWOOD, s. D., May S.-Loy- alty of the Indians living on Crow Creek reservation in South Dakota was emphaiszedA during the early days of the Liberty Loan campaign when Major Hawgood of the reser. vation, announced that the tribes men had gone over the top in the subscription for bonds Major Flaw good said the red men were en- titled to an Honor Flag.
 If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
WHERE WE STAND

II. B. JOSEPH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-02
MUCH BUSINESS
TRANSACTED IN
COUNTY COURT
Busy Day Today in County Court
Many Orders Entered and Busi-
ness Wound Up.

Today has been a pretty busy day
in County Court. Besides the usual
amount of routine work there were
several qualifications recorded. The
business transacted follows:
The settlements field at the last
term of court and ordered to lie over
until this term were ordered record
ed no exceptions having been taken to
them.
Several other settlements were filed
and ordered to lie over until the next
term of court for exceptions.
The Equitable Trust Company as
administrator of Thomas Heron, de-
ceased, filed a written motion for adj
ditional surety on the bond of the
Bank of Maysville as guardian of
Thomas Lee Heron, which was order
ed filed.
c. S. Davis, father of Joseph c,
Davis, deceased, qualified as admins
TRAITOR Vi the Sulu uSCCudiI "i'h - ~
Tucker as surety on bond.
Messrs. George Parry, Joseph Davis
and c.. r. Tucker were appointed tt
appraise the personal estate of 10
seph c. Davis, deceased.
w. H. Mackoy was appointed TO ap
praise for inheritance tax the estate
Of John Crosby, deceased
c. S. Manley was appointed admin
istrator of ]. A. Manley, deceased, an,
he qualified as such with l. N Manley
John c. Manley and c. l.. Wood a
sureties on bond.
Messrs. John Coffee, Thomas Ra
and w. ]. Cracraft were appointed t
appraise the personal estate of j. A
Marley, deceased.
The inventory and appraisement G
the personal estate of Joseph c. Davi
was produced in court, filed and or
dered recorded.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-02
10 ARE INJURED IN c. & o.
WRECK

Charleston, w. Va, December L
Thirteen persons were injured and
two engines were badly smashed in a
head-on collision between a passenger
and freight train on the Chesapeake e.
Ohio railroad at Sharon, near Cabin
Creek junction at noon today. Several
cars of the passenger train, which
runs between Cabin Creek and Kay
ford, were derailed. There were five
passenger coaches and all were well
filled. None of the injured are thought
to be critical. The front of the light
passenger engine was thrown across
the top of the freight engine, yet none
of the enginemen in either was
scratched.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-02
GEOFFUEY MORGAN
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
AT BIG BANQUET
Prominent Agriculture Agent For
This State To BE Speaker at Cham
Der Of Commerce Annual
Meet Tomorrow.

Mr.. Geoffrey Morgan, of the State
Experiment Station, will deliver the
address of the evening at the Chamber
of Commerce banquet Tuesday night.
Maysville is indeed fortunate in Sc
curing so able a man to address the
combined meeting of farmers and
business men. MIR. Morgan is of the
virile type, makes an exceptionally
interesting talk, and you VIII hear
more than the vast rush of words
which is the unfortunate characters
tic of so many speakers.
Mr.. Morgan has for some time been
the State Agent for the College of
Agriculture, and in his official capa-
city has visited practically every
county in Kentucky. He is thorough
" conversant with the conditions
throughout the state and will be able
to tell his audience of the good things
which have been accomplished else
| where through the cooperation of the
| farmers and business men.
Having had experience both as
business man and farmer before his
connection with the Extension Work
of the University of Kentucky, Mr..
Morgan can speak with authority in
regard to the relationship which
should exist between agriculture and
business.
The supper will be served promptly
at 6: 80 by the ladies of the Settlement
Club at the ST. Charles Hotel
Chairman Merz of the ticket com
mittee reports that he has met will
unusual success and all indications
point to one of the largest gatherings
of the business men and men from thu
county that ever assembled to discus
the vital issues of the day.
We are going to pass into neN
era, in Mason county and the success
or failure with which we meet tn
problems that confront us will Target
depend on just such gatherings
, this. The business men, the farmer
/ and the manufacturers must NEE
! talk over the problems ana devils
t ways and means of solving them if W
are to go forward.
Y No city stands still, we either az
2 vance or recede and we believe Il
$ citizen of Mason county desires to
r on record in favor of a receding couI
!, ty. We must go forward. We mu
2 discuss and inaugurate plans of al
a vancement and put them into operi
ton. Won't you phone So and tie
: them to prepare plate for you at Il
: dinner meeting tomorrow evening?