davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-05
he Bon Tow
MILLINERY
MISS SOPHIA BRusrAD; Prop.
Nelson-Hershey Block Fifth Street
W1LLMAR, MINNESOTA
WANT COLUMN,

WANT VOIOWUs
TOO LATE TO De CLASSIFIED.
FOR SALE-My half interest In the
Willmar vulcanizing shop and Il
party wants the entire interest Of
shop the same can be had. J.. "
Williams, Willmar. 6e'
FOR RENT-FIve room house, Barn.
shed and garage, 3 miles East OF
City until March LIST. Phone 3l3
P. Person sst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01
8 OVER Il
HURT IN WRECK
Rear End Collision Of N. Y.
Central Trains Early Today
at Dunkirk, N. Y.
BIZ Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, July Eight
persons are known to be dead and
more than fourteen injured in a rear
end collision early today of New York
Central trains at the Third street
station here. Eight bodies have
been taken from the wreckage. Res
cuers clearing the wreckage were
working toward what they believed to
be two additional bodies. Six persons.
some seriously injured, were taken to
the Brooks Memorial hospital. As
many moro were treated by local and
out of town doctors brought here on
relief trains.
Train No. Al left Buffalo at 1901
o'clock. Train No. 7,~known as the
"westerner," left a short time later.
Railroad officials say that No. Al de-
was delayed here. A flagman was
sent back to protect the zeal of the
Al, it is claimed, but the "westerner"
running IS to SO miles an hour did
not check its speed p~erceptibly as it
rushed into the Dunkirk yard. eye wit
nesses say.
The coaches Of No. Al were all of
steel. The tender Of the engine Of
the "westerner" buckled back
through a wooden express car, listed
slightly by the wreckage of this car
engine and tender then crashed into a
steel day coach, the first passenger
car of the train. 1t was here tina all
the fatalities occurred.
The boiler of the "westerner's'' en-
CINE exploded, fatally scalding the en-
gineer and fireman. Both died soon
after they were taken from the wreck
age.
Traffic west of Buffalo on the New
York Central line Is completely tied
up. Trains west are operating oves
the Nickel Plate railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01
Mail rom TOttenyiIle to Go
By Way Of New York City

With the establishment of the free
delivery system at the Tottenville
postal station today. the mail service
between the Perth Amboy post ofice
and Tottenyille that was put in effec
two or three years at the requesE
Island has been abolished. Andrew
=. Harrington the carrier made two
trips over the sound each day with
the exception Of Sundays since the
mail route was established.
All mail going out from this city for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01
OBITUARY


Mineral services for Mrs. Henry
Burns. of 155 State street, held from
her late residence this morning, was
followed by a solemn requiem high
mass at st. Mary's church at 10
o'clock. Many friends and relatives
were at the services. Rev. Father
Larkfn was celebrant at the mass.
Rev. Father Prendergast was deacon
and Rev. Father Lahey su-deacon. A
number of floral tribuetes were re-
ceived. The bearers were John MUIR
ray, William Langon, William Bird,
John Cotne, Frank Campbell and
James Gerrity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01

H. Cowan is the agent In charge of
the business which will be the man
ufacture of aniline dyes and chemical
coal tar products. The stock of the
company consists of 10000 shares at
IS each, the ineorporators being
George s. Burgess, ten shares; Morris
H. Cowan. 500 shares, and Frank r.
Chicano, 500 shares
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01

started here for the order. T
makes a total membership of
the nest. Supreme Organizer CD
Deputy Organizer Lotsey, who
been here conducting the can1p
were present and assisted in the ]
iation. Refreshments were served
the close of the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01

Tottenvi1le o must &C first to New
York city, then to the Staten Island
post Office at New Brighton and then
forwarded to T~ottenville, thus MAX
ing an all day travel before it reaches
it's destination. Before, anything
mailed here in the morning would go.
over on the 5 O'Clock boat to Totem.
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01
Smoker for ST Peters Men

The men of st. Peters parish vi
give a smoker tomorrow night In IL
parish house in Rector street IN hona
of the returned soldiers. All the boz
who IRE the uniform are invited
TherR will be special entertainmen
during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01

Like the makers of the
Victrola, Packard ear or
any other nationally known
til G | e, the Gulbransen
makers are sure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-01
More GuIbransenS Are
Sold Than Any
Other PIayer-P Piano

of their product. Hence they
fix the price and that price
is the lowest we know for
any player-piano of like
quality. ,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
TERR!yLl SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black Draught. Z

Rossville, GAINS. Kate Lee Able, Of
this place, writes: my husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
;ured himself with a piece Of heavy ma
:hinery, across the abdomen. He was
so sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at all, on chest OF abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
two or three days In succession. He
lid this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
en- terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
| sent and bought Thediord's Black
Draught. made him take a big dose,
and when II began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. He got well
and we both feel he owes his life tc
Thedtord's Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the days work
Twill NC-l3l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
keep THE DOLLAR
ROlL|NGIS SUBJECT
now Being URGED
Survey Conducted to Determine Atti.
tude Of Cities Toward Public
Work and Their Plans
Along the Line.

The Municipal Engineering Maya
zine, say we should adopt as our motto
1.-THE Belief in Prosperity 1t Its Crea-
ton" and suggest that we start the
dollar rolling and keep 1t rolling.
A survey was recently conducted by
their offices to determine the attitude
of the various cities regarding public
work and the plans they were making
along this line.
Mr.. ]. S. Mccullough, City Engineer
of Public Property Of the city Of Wis
consin, says.
Replying to your letter of the l7th
inst. beg to advise that our Commits
sion has authorized us TO prepare
plans for a number Of improvements
to try to take care of the expected la
Dor situation the coming season. The
city authorities are making every ef-
fort to provide as much work as pos
sible for the returning men, and the
following work is practically assured
"22,5O0 square yards paving.
1900 lineal feet combined curb ant
gutter.
400 square feet Of repaving, aggre
gate cost approximately 100000
About / "a miles Of sewer work o
various sizes, aggregate cost approx
mately $4,000.
In addition to this there is reason
able expectation of park improve
ments. including a recreation or mem
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01

you know what they used to mean when they SAID
thing about bumper crops you know who gets the bump
ing-Knoxvlle Journal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
First M, T.. Church, South.

We will have two special musical
numbers Sunday morning. A trio, and
a mixed quartette. The subject of the
sermon will be "The Human Elements
That Enter Into the Christian Life
We urge everyone to be present
The pastor is trying to bring series
of messages that bear directly on our
work. Our musical program is under
the direction of Mrs. ]. c. Burwell. We
try to make the services interesting
and helpful.
Everybody invited. Strangers and
visitors welcome.
WILL B. CAMPBELL, Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01

The of living reported to be headed toward lower alu
tudes But takes no stock newspaper
News.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01

orial building, details Of which have
not yet been worried out. and the pros
bable expenditure win be in the neigh.
borhood Of forty and fifty thousand
dollars.
The above projects will undoubted-
ly be carried through, and as the sea-
son progresses other sewer and pave
ment work is liable to be added"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
Third Street M. Z. Church.

Third street NJ lie ChuIcn'
Tomorrow will be the second Sun
day of the Stewardship Campaign. The
subject for the morning service Will
be Stewardship of Life. In addition
to the sermon by the pastor, three
Minute Men-C. s. Dale, H. c. Pollitt
and ]. H. Richardson will talk on
some phase of the subject. Steward
ship of Property" will be the evening
subject. Morning service at 1O:45;
evening at 7. The excellent work OF
the chorus under Carl Dodds Is prov
ing big drawing card to the ser
vices. The chorus meets Saturday
| night to prepare several extra fine
members for the services tomorrow.
Prof. Young's Orchestra will play at
the evening service.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. Don't
forget our fine Children's Department
under Miss Hurd. This department is
growing. The work is being carried
on with the same care as the public
school work. You will make no mis-
take by sending your children. The
Young Peoples and Adult depart
ments meet In the auditorium with ar
excellent corps of teachers. The Sun
day School Orchestra accompanies al
singing.
Epworth League service at s:15 p
m. led by Miss Emma Debold. Topic
: High Hearts For Great Days
: A hearty welcome awaits all VIII
will accept Of our cordial invitation 3
attend these services.
W. 8. PETERS. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01

What we know how, in the light OF the last TOUR
years disclosures can any warfare in Germany be termed cv
Detroit Free Press.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01

Every and then hear something said about export u
ties hut the most urgent of Amerongens duty to export
Mr. Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
The Little Brick Church.

The pastor will preach at 1O:45 a.
m. and at Z p. m. The topics will be
"Phases of the Missionary Centen-
nial". Everything in Methodism is
now localized on this great celebra-
ton. Come and get familiar with Its
purpose and the methods of the cele-
bration.
The Wesley Brotherhood will meet
with the Sunday School at $3.50 a m
Let each member bring visitor.
]. J: DICKEY, Minister.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m, Jas. b.
Wood, Superintendent.
Preaching by pastor at 1O:45 a. m.
Praise meeting at Z p. m. Address
by Mrs. Porter of Louisville.
Endeavor Meeting 6:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday Z p m.
All cordially invited.
]. BARBOUR, Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01

Philadelphia, Penn, Feb. 28-The
United States Mint started today a
shipment Of 1888 bars Of silver to the
value Of $4,0OO.OOO for India. They
will be sent by way Of San francisco.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5


at 2 o'clock .. m. on the premises
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder the tract of land situated on
the Hill City Turnpike in Mason coun-
ty, Kentucky, and being a portion OF
what was formerly known as the
George Wood farm, and which was
decided to the undersigned by Fannie
A. Hayes, by deed dated June Z, 1911
recorded in D. B. ia, page 80, Mason
County Court records, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning in the middle Of the Hill
City turnpike, Southwest corner to
farm formerly owned by John I. Mar
tin; thence with the pike s. 2 Deg. Al
min. w. 7.39 chains, 4 deg. ~ min.
W. $50 chains to a stake on the south
side of the macadam at the angle OF
the pike and corner to George Coffee;
thence with the fence on the east side
of an old road s. 8 deg. min. W.
1871 chains to stake; thence ).
deg. IS min. E. 5.37 chains crossing
gate post to a stake in the county
road: thence with line Of Pack Mar
shall and Mrs. George Wood S. 90 deg
4 min. W. 44.3S chains to a stone at
the south end of a stone fence corner
to Newell; thence with his line N. ~
deg. SO min. e. 1903 chains to stake;
thence N. IS deg. e. 1924 chains to a
stake in Fosters line; N. 80 deg. 52
min. W. 1912 chains to a stake;
thence N. 1 deg. 16 min. W. 6.34 chains
to a stake 6 links below sugar tree,
corner to farm formerly owned by
John T. Martin; thence with his line
N. SO deg. 20 min. W. 11.SS chains to
a stake; thence N. 70 deg. W. s.ls
chains to a stake standing 30k deg.
E7 links from black walnut; thence
N. As deg. 81 min. w. 11.49 chains to
a stake: thence N. So deg. 9 min. W.
IS chains to the beginning, contain
ing 1853 6S-1O0 acres"
There is number one tobacco
barn and stripping house, a good
dwelling and outbuildings on the
place. The place is well watered.
Said farm Is now in the possession
of Joseph Davis as tenant of the un-
signed, whose term expires March 1
1920, and full possession Of said farm
will be given to the purchaser on said
date. The rent for the year ending
March /, 1920, shall not pass to the
purchaser, but shall belong to Hays
wood Hospital. Privilege granted pur'
chaser to seed during spring and fal
Of 1919.
The terms Of this sale are as fol
lows: The purchaser will be re
CURED to pay $2,5Oo.0o in cash on tn
day of sale, and the balance OF tn
purchase money shall'be due and pay
able, one-flfth on March l, 1920, one
fifth on March /, 1921, one-fifth o.
March /, 1922, one-flfth on March
1928, one-Rfth-on March 1, 1924, an
to execute notes for said deferred pay
ments, each bearing interest at tn
rate of six per cent. per annum, pa,
able annually from and after March
1920. The purchaser may, howeve
pay in cash any one or all Of said d.
ferred payments with interest up
the date of payment, and in case
shall desire to make such cash pa
ment before March 1. 1920. he may
90, and his note or notes SO paid W
be discounted at the rate Of five p
cent. per year from the date Of pa
ment up to said date.
TRUSTEES HAYsw00D HOsPITl
H. C. HAWKINS. Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
MAYsVllE'S CHURCHES
Where the Religious Exercises VIII
Be Held on the Sabbath.
Forest Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, G. NJ
Harding, Superintendent.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and Z p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
w. H. MORRIS, Pastor.

Church Of the Nativity.
Quinquagesima, March 2.
Services at 10:45 a. m, 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Ash Wednesday, March 5th, services
at 1890 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Friday, March 7th, service at p m.
JOHN C. STEPHENSON, Rector.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
PublicSale:
Mason County Land

The undersigned corporation, Hays
wood Hospital, of Maysville, Ken
lucky, will on
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

square miles on the eastern slope of the Nenana valley. About two miles below the confluence of Big and Little Moose, Cody creek en- ters the main stream from the east, and two miles farther downstream, Chicken creek, the largest tributary of Moose creek, flows into it from the Northeast. Placer claims have been located and worked on Big and Little Moose creeks and along the main stream for about mile below their junction. In the sum- mer of 1909, about 100 ounces of gold was mined from gravel bench near the mouth of Big Moose, and since then several fairly big cleanups have been made by miners in this region. Automatic dams which had been constructed for sluicing purposes were washed out during the high water in the spring of 1916, and in some measure set back mining on nearly all the claims in this region.
 There are from ten to fifteen men engaged in prospecting and mining in the Moose creek region, and the yield of placer gold during the period 1909 to 1916 is stated to have averaged the equivalent of good wages, or about s7 day to the shovel. The value of the total output of gold to date is estimated to be about s30,000.
 It must be remembered, however, that the men working in the region were severely handicapped for want of transportation facilities and were forced to work shorthanded, owing
 to the difficulty of procuring and hauling the needed supplies and equipment to the ground. They
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

division, and was under the super vision of Thomas Riggs, Jr., mem Der of the commission, and covers the territory from the Broad Pass summit to Fairbanks.
 With these objects in view, or ganization for the work was begun.
 Organization.
 The members of the commission arrived in Seattle May 22d, and realizing that the working season in Alaska was very short and that 1t was necessary to move quickly, the necessary machinery was imme- diately set in motion to accomplish the desired results. A large amount of work had been laid out for the summer, and eleven parties, each under the direction of a competent engineer, were organized. A great many men were examined as to their qualifications, and from a large number of applicants the re- quired number was selected. Par ties Nos. l, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, g, and 10 were locating parties each under skilled locating engineer; party No. ? was under a skilled top ographer, and party No. II was un-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

Within few miles of the gov ernment railroad south of Nenana, prospecting and mining for gold and other minerals has been sue cessfully undertaken for some time past, and with the extension of the road beyond Nenana Crossing, there by affording means of transporta- tion for the necessary machinery and supplies, the mining industry has received quite an impetus an1 many men with limited means, who were either unwilling or unable to do any prospecting hitherto, owing to the transportation difficulties, are now devoting their attention toward the development of the rich depos- its of placer gold, quartz, and other valuable minerals known to exist in 1 the region adjacent to the govern ment railroad, in the full assurance that their needs can now be more readily supplied.
 Placer gold was first discovered in the Nenana district in 1903 and 1904, by prospectors from Fair banks, which at that time was the supply center of the region. Addi- tional discoveries have been made from time to time on creeks tha. were not closely examined during the first period of prospecting, and it is quite within the probabilities tha, still other localities of gold-bearing gravels may be found in the future
 In a report on the gold placer: near the Nenana coal field, MT. A
 G. Naddren, of the United State: geological survey, says: "The To-
 calities where placer gold is knowr to occur are distributed throughout
 the district, in the drainage area!
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

were also obliged to whipsaw the lumber for constructing sluice- boxes and lost much valuable time in the preparatory work necessary to successful mining All supplies and material had to be hauled by dog teams hitherto-a slow and costly method.
 With the building of the rail road and the establishing of the town of Nenana with it's sawmills and supply depots, the outlook for the mining industry has frightened considerably. Men in increasing numbers are going out into the hills adjacent to the railroad, and the Nenana mining district bids fair Ito develop into one of the richest of it's kind in Alaska
 As a further encouragement and incentive to prospectors and miners, the Nenana Commercial Club has been instrumental in having the boundaries of the Nenana mining district redescribed to include sec tions that had hitherto been includ- ed within the boundaries of the Fairbanks mining district, thus n.ak- ing it easy for prospectors and mining men to record their loca- , tions without having to go to Fair banks to do so.
 Material and supplies of all kinds for the use of the men who are striving to develop the mineral re- sources of this district are now hauled to various points on the government railroad at an almost
 nominal rate of freight, the short haul from the railroad to the dig
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

cial clubs and other civic bodies in general way, and advocated through the columns of The Nenana Daily News, soon after the found- ing of Nenana.
 Then came the big world war and the participation of the United States in it. Prices began to soar and the pinch began to be felt in the Northland, where the cost of gold production was materially ad- vanced. The value of the gold re- mained fixed while production costs mounted. The government needed gold and needed it badly, various schemes were suggested and dis cussed to encourage and aid miners to increase the production of the precious metal and a bonus of a certain sum per ounce to bona fide producers was advocated by mining men of the States as desira ble solution.
 Then the power plant loomed large on the mental horizon of hose who really had the welfare or Alaska at heart, interest ,n the project was awakened, and it vas hailed by the majority of Northern
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

The need for a Central Power Plant, capable of supplying cheap power to the mining claims in the Interior, and thereby aiding the de- velopment of this most important industry and increasing the gold production of the territory, had long been thought of and discussed by commercial and mining men of the Panama Valley at various times The establishing of such a plant was advocated even before the bill creating the Alaskan Engineering Commission and authorizing the construction of the government rail- road, had been framed.
 In the summer of 1914, the mat ter of the establishment of a cen- tral power plant was first brought to the attention of the miners and the general public by the Fairbanks Times, owned and managed by the present owners of The Nenana Daily News.
 The Times continued to keep the matter before the public for some time, adopting "A Central Power Plant for the Interior" as it's slo- gan. It was discussed by eommer-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

der the charge of an engineer of large experience in reconnaissance work. The parties varied in size, but, in general, were composed of from fifteen to twenty men. With the exception of party No. 10 and two parties later organized, and many of the axmen who were hired in Alaska, these parties were large ly made up in Seattle. Party No. 10 was to be entrusted with the work of making a survey from Chitina to the Matanuska coal fields, and had a large territory to cover As the commission was able to secure the services of a locating engineer of large experience at Val dez, it was deemed advisable to organize the party there and to purchase the supplies and necessary pack animals for its use This was duly accomplished and the party left Valdez for Chitina on June 1, 1914, preparatory to taking up the work assigned it.
 Supplies for party No. 10 were also purchased in Alaska, as this
 lContinued on Page Five.1