davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

eral prosperous farms. The next fox farming section was Oregon and week was spent there visiting the breeders of silver and black foxes.
 On the last leg of the journey Mrs. Williamson was taken to large fox farm at Mt. Rainier in Washington, and found ideal conditions there for fox raising. Mrs. Williamson lays special emphasis on the fact that one cannot know too much about the in. dustry in Alaska and the best way to improve upon methods and gradings is to attend these various farm and fox exhibits in the states.
 While Mrs. Williamson was in Sew ard she was guest at the Overland Hotel leaving Monday morning by rail as far as Mile 29, where MT. William son will meet her with dog team, and go through by way of Skilak lake to Kusilof. In event he cannot do so MT. Al Hardy, fur and game warden, will take her home. MT. Hardy at the present time is on an inspection trip in that part of the country.
 While Mrs. Williamson has seen many new developments of the fox raising business, she admits she is glad to get back to her pets at Kusilof
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
ATTENDS FOX SHOW
 AT MINNEAPOLIS

To be the only woman delegate and also Alaska's sole representative at the worlds large fox exhibition is the distinction conferred upon Mrs. F. w. Williamson of Kusilof, Alaska.
 Mrs. Williamson left Seward three months ago for the express purpose of attending the annual American Ma tional Fox Breeders Association Con- vention, which was in session one week at the Armory at Minneapolis, Minn. Many prizes were awarded the Alaska foxes. There were 556 silver and black foxes on exhibition at the show, the best in the continent. Fol- lowing the governors address, which opened the convention, Mrs. William son was called upon to address the convention. She found very respon- sive and attention audience when it was announced that she had traveled from the Far North to meet the fox breeders of New York and London. From men we'll versed in the breed ing of silver and black foxes it was conceded that none excelled the Alas ka foxes.
 While in Minneapolis Mrs. William son visited the largest fox farms in the world, short ways from Mime apolis, at Great Bear Lake. She also visited all the fox farms in the state, and asserts that it will pay anyone in the fox farming business to attend a convention of this kind, and urges breeders in Alaska to, by all means, get as many representatives as possi- ble to attend the next convention. So many breeders in Alaska, she declares, are working in the dark as to the lat est and most improved methods of raising foxes.
 1 MT. R. Frazer from the London Sales Company and MT. l.. Bosach, from New York, were very active in the convention, and Alaska foxes were eagerly discussed by these authorities. Dr. Young, from New York state, also we'll known breeder, was very en- thusiastic over the black fox business in Alaska.
 Mrs. Williamson was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Van Bradt while in Minneapolis. MT. Van Bradt was a former prosecuting attorney in Den. yer, and as their guest, Mrs. William. son motored from Minneapolis via Omaha, to Denver, Colo, where she also visited all the fox farms in the State.
 From Denver she went by rail to Boise, Idaho, and there visited sev.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
 IS VIRTUALLY DEFEATED

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Beaten by ref erendum in thirteen states, the Child Labor amendment to the federal con- stitution has virtually been defeated.
 The adverse action of the thirteen has rendered impossible the neces- ,sary ratification by threefourths of the forty-eight states unless some of the legislators opposed to ratifica- tion vote to reconsider So far no move in that direction has been made
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

In yesterdays paper it was report ed that Thomas Osbo was very weak. The report was incorrect, according to Peter M. Anderson, who states that MT. Osbo expects to return to Sew ard within the next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

The gasbOat Octurus with Heinie Berger and Louis Clark aboard, ar rived in port Sunday from a hunting and trapping trip down the sound. The boys were laid up with broken crankshaft, and will be in port until the damage is returned
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

My new spring and summer all wool suit samples are now on display including Suit Fashion Plate with all the latest Eastern Styles. If you are planning to buy suit you cannot make mistake by looking these sam ples over. Jordan's Valet Service.
 If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Capt Charles Emswiler and Joseph Schulte returned last night from Nuka Bay where they went in search of the OcturuS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Judge Coffey, of Tulsa, Okla, has ordered a wealthy Creek Indian to pay $10,SO0 for the support of child as yet unborn, of which he is declared to be the father.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mabel Teeland former resi- dent of Seward, arrived on the Yukon and left on Mondays train for An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
NOTICE

The Library of Congress, Washing ton, D. C., would appreciate copies of the following dates to complete the files of The Gateway: Nov. 27, 1924, Dec. ?, and Dec. 6, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
AMERICAN WARSHlPS ARE
 GUARDING CITIZENS IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-American warships in Shanghai waters have been ordered to escort any American of British merchant ship desiring to leave Shanghai at night Among the ships the American Naval craft are guarding, the steamer Bengenland, is being closely watched as it has four hundred American tourists on board.
 uyontaIc
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
BOATS MISSING IN
 IN GALE ON EAST COAST

ST. JOHNS, Feb. 3.-The steamer Prospero is securing the Atlantic for thirteen men missing since sudden gale blew the skiffs off shore Satur- day night, three skiffs being still un- accounted for.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

John Harrington of London, work ed four days after his neck was dis located by falling stone and is now recovering in a hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

John Colberg is improving rapidly in the hospital in Seattle. He ex- poets to be out in about a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

One girl of 13 and another only 12 years old were married to boys aged IS and IT respectively in Letcher County, Ky.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

John Mattich, who left here few weeks ago for Seattle, returned on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

A dance will be given in the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday night, Feb.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Four policemen, searching for li- uuor in the home of William Jacobs, in Toledo, were forced to flee when attacked by pet bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Read The Gateway Ads"

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

In the matter of the sidewalk as- sessment for Church street four foot sidewalk the Council authorized the reduction of said assessment by S25 on the gross on each lot involved.
 It was ordered that the proposed ordinance No. 86 be published in the Gateway and that special election be called for February IT, on the adoption of said ordinance.
 l.. A. Peel, Jennie Paulson and A. H. Thoday were chosen as judges and J. P. Hannon and Grace Corson as clerks of said election.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Sheaffers Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. II
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
City Council Meets and
 Calls Special Election

The common council met last night with all members present except V. Ray, who were absent by permis- sion of the council.
 The report of the Town Treasurer Showed a cash balance on hand of s7,799O5.
 The following bills were allowed: Wm H WhittlaseY clerk s 25n
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. II
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25

The Alaska steamship Companys Berns pas nger lner Eictosta arrived at Nome s:3o ths :norn.na, complet ng the trip from seattle Tacoma, La}ysmith Ketchihan and .AAutan litn. less than ten day- very good time having been made
 ptan Davis eomlaandins fGe ship has absolute proof against the old saving that the V.e br bad weaher, Nome has been experienens of that for the p,st two weeks and this morn 1awned nice and cIrar as II the liner had broasf, D spel of summer rom the saufh.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
HALF MILLION IN
 FUR GOES IN A
 TWO DAY SALE
SEATTLE EUR EXCHANGE TRADES
 HALE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH FUR

SEATTLE. jpis 2& 42= beayed- A half mil Bon doiIars worth f'-rs sold in two day lie of tine seaaie Fur EAeaanee. the furs being from Alaska, RrHsh Columbia Yukon, Mbeta and .ae northwestern -ta,e t3 sft msers who were attendance t#= m,late from tHe eastern =tates. About sixty percent ho oaerine+ were sold out. Beaver uaz tAa h.avezf aaern= and these wore mnetsh sa 9at. tesa t.ara large and good lor~ uedf mediums II saa and 7n5ll= at F 5a old werl Hrsa saa medums SIS. aal aall- s12 Nnshratt on fhe opan market basis, best ID ta zltt Aass,oe =se.a. 10 ninety e-et=, Mink half of the onerres fasolJ h. balance ea- ae eae dark interiors Aa-aa=Yalaus I'D mIn4z 6iaskJns f.o to saeea. ,4.:.s u ta a
 or nuH &2f ta eIt
 oa sfalsn a slfo Blae fo ates fh4a Ia-t aasbg- Anr ST sud tHe~ foA and -,ba
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
BUlL. nING NEW
 WkRSHEpS T0
 HOLD OFFICERS
BRITISH ANNoI NeE m-iLDfNt PROGRAM
 FOR NAVY COVERING PERIOD OF OFFICE

LoNDoN Fply -3. qp Prime Minister Baldw in announced the House of Commons government naval construction program including two cruisers ,a laia down in October and two in February, then ture, yearly thereafter making four cruisers to he roasfrier.a ht- a-ell sar. and three tle next raa government also has decided con structne lesfsoy"ss adn six submarines fo- eetaer win certain auxiliary vessels beeinnn4 @ifh the G-aa nneteeu fwepty-six This pro gram uu ba continued daea He normal life Of the prq apt paeitnent aaierstood that tli3 pro.iam pva-a ii. esaoatton of t1e lords adm ralit.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
DAWES ON VARIED VACATION
 TOUR IN THE WESTERN STATES

DENVER, July 23, lF- Two speeches, at tendance and possibly rodeos laying ! and week moutnain ranch stitutes the varied vacation program of Vice Presi- dent Dawes who spoke tonight the proposed changes of the Senate rules.
 Together with Nellie Ross. governor of Wyoming, Dawes will be inducted into the Sioux tribe of In dians while
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
SAYS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
 TAKE AGES TO GROW !N sIlI,

HONOLULU, July 2a. Q49 The theory that the Hawaiian islands will equal in extent that of Japan through the earth movements within the next generation has been found faulty Dr. 1T. E. Gree- ory director of museum and professor of geology at Yale said that indications show rapid earth movements in those islands and that the las rise took place probobly million years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
ALASKA MEETING SEATTLE BY
 RELIGIOUS EpiroRI&L WORKERS

SEATTLE Iuly 25,lFr " An Alaskan meeting was held her last night at Pioneer hall under the auspices of the religious editorial workers open to the public Among those addressing the peet ing Scott C. Bone. Saloon Ioslin, Frank B Camp, Rev. samuel Hall. vounes Alaska missionary and Chas. H. Peghton. Seattle attorney The program also included some musical and recitation numbers
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
NEW cHlchGfl % UNI0M STATION
 'S NOW OPEN
FINE NEW JNIoN TERMINAL. Is
 OPENED AT CHICAGO NOW

CHICAGO, July 9. tlP The sixty mil lion dollar station here opened The great station thirty and accommodates railroads, together operating three hundred trains daily of the center.
 The waiting is extensive that three regulation baseball diamonds could occupy it. The of the station the Pennsylvania the Chicago Burlington and Quincy the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul with the Chicago and Alton tenant.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
slYs MINING tlHMpT'o> Rosf flrE
 SKY LAWS WOULD BE n{fMftr |

SEATTLE July 2s g rhe sampuon of min ing oompan rom the po ion Of the blue sky law would Aa harmful 10 . ndstrg. according 10 ! Grant Htnkle secretarg If stat for Washington. who spoke to mining club meine the revision of tine law. IHnkle said that the exclusion of min ing companies from the operation of the law was hnrting the industry because his office is compelled to tell outside investors that they know nothing of the states mining companies
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
SCHOONER HOLMES LEAVES
 kOTZEBUE FOR FT. BARRON

kOTZEBuE, July. 2i, Nugget Special Cores pondentJ The chooner Holmes sailed July twenty second for Pent Barrow and way points R. iiall better known as "Dck' to all old timers and one of Ko'zeha $ solid merchants, left the ael to look oye the villages stopped with view of sartin4 trading post Dick will he much missed by hi- friends here during the conin- winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
TELLS T7Ef e&. reN>lnNtlsV
 rl;oyfNcINI. .roii5Js INVESTIGATING

of cnu9 If Fr 1T Inc cau=ed ue t}s wor far sr* w5s fold by H r3ieee. lrader who riv@1 A,re ffr sad that the pre- vfncal rae aves9sans the report that E~- kmos killed and ato man woman and child of the chpp=va trfbe of .ae 7asr spring he winter
 An old rarper said he foand bones where the bod ies had been prepared for eating camp fire
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
GRAND toMutNDER kNIGIIs rEMrLAR
 BtS ON WAY WEST TO CONC1.ANF

SPOKANE July 9. lT, ,Asa C Jewett Iran commandsr the Knights Tempiar for tho7 Island enl achnser-. aiel Clarier ion Pork anrout- the Trianunal conclave att The body will be returned home ta >,twton Massachusett- The remainder 6t the Enrhr- con. tinued cattle
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
VICTORIA MAKES GOOD TRIP ARRIVES 830 AM.
VICTORIA IS IN WITH
 GOOD HUMBER PASSENGERS

\ good sized l.-J of passeHeers were aboard among whom many well-tnawn Nomeitcs well as several newcomers
 If the weather permits the v.e discharge her cargo withoni delay she will sail for seattle Wednesadv the 2sfh according Aeanr Jas P paly, by the way Of Teller Passengers VII embark here and Teller from whence thz Vic will sail direct for the oatsida.
 August II the lat- ~er faf tae retan of tfe Vic on the aeNt lrp to Nome from seattle
 The passsne-fs wln grrteef tatas are
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
oARsMAN TO STUDY MEDICINE

LONDON July 16. (P)W. P. Mellen. the Amer ican Oxford student -oarsman. has entered St Marys Hospital medical student. He stroked the winning oxford in 1923 and the losing crew last year
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
PROHIBITION OFFICIALS ARE
 GRABBED FOR CONSPIRACY

CHICAGO, July 25 l40 Major Perry Owen. Illinois prohibition director with Ralph Stone, form state director and others indicted with others by the Federal Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy to vioate the prohibition am- endment
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
MANY BILLED AND INJURED
 WHEN VERANDA CoCLLAPSES

MELBOURNE July 23 l4o- Fifteen killed and hundreds reported badly injured the result nj the tolIapsing of packed veranda@ q moving pieui theatre while the spectators watching bi2 fleet parade the
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
NEGRO iErEH. MURDFRiE WILL
 STAND TRIAL. IN GLASS tiGt,
NEW ORLEANS. |,

NEW ORLEANS. July g GF9 George Beau paire the negro leper char-d with the mnrder of his wife is expected to so trial contained in a glass cage equipped ta speaking nhes
 The trin has been postponed rom time ta time for fear of spreading the d.-aase-
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
CHINESE TAKE LIFE OF TANK
 R. C. WORKER
CHINESE MURDER AMERICAN
 AND MAKE ANOTHER PRISONER

PEKING. July g, lF1- Morgan Palmer. Amer iean was killed by Chinese bandits at his ranch on the Sun Gari river Harbin and Doctor Flaw ard. eyesigh specialist of the Rockefeller Hospital captured the time.
 NEW YORK July 23, 5Eo Palmer who was killed in China formerly lived in Plattsburs. New York He was civil and later joined the Red Cross working China and sibera. II is said that he saved many lives China during the famine of 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
MAN WHO BROUGHT FVotUlInN TRIAL
 D. C. ColET SAYS HES ATHEIST
WASH.NtiTQN. July

WAsHiNGroE. July P Loren II Wh1ter who bfoueln 5n suit t'ton nto tlaa p.sn1et of coumba coHrf to pr, aars of evolution from ara@taa wages t m oth nd .'rope't Gne .ts Tax iu c3fa
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
FIRE DESTROYS BIG oIf PLANT
 1T RUGINA, sAeN}Tt Hl3W IN

REGINA. Joig g, .P 5ou @H worst fires today destroyed the au of tho Canadian Oil Company Idt With sarefalh mated at Sl5oeoo. Five hroa were -,vyrels injured n attempt 10 spread of the flames twelve surrounding tanks
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-05

she lived until the time Of her death.
To this union two children We're born,
Athol. who is attending the Univer-
sty of Wisconsin, and Marie, who is
at home.
She was faithful member of st.
Bridget's Catholic church of River
Falls which she has attended the
greater part of her life.
Services were held at this church
Monday morning, conducted by
Father Fassbender, and she was laid
to rest in the St. Joseph's cemetery
at Prescott, Wis.
She leaves to mourn her loss be-
sides her husband and two children.
her mother, Mrs. Carl Pechacek, and
seven sisters and two brothers.
The sisters, Mrs. Frank Hrdina,
Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Caroline
Holt, of River Falls; Mrs. Charles
Griffith and Mrs. Phil. Derry of
Duluth; Mrs, Clara Mccormick and
Mrs. John Holub of Milwaukee. The
brothers are Carl of Beldenville and
Joseph of Duluth, MINI.
The out of town relatives to that
were here to attend the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith and
daughter Catherine and Mrs. Phil
Derry and son Leroy of Duluth Mrs.
John Holub and Mrs. Clara Nc
Cormick of Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pechacek of Beldenville, Mrs.
George House and Miss Matilda
Motl of st. Paul, Charles Motl and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE
(First Publication Feb. 5, 1920
Notice To Prove Will and Notice To
Creditors

State OF Wisconsin, County Court
for Pierce County-In Probate
In Re Estate of Thomas w. Ashley
Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
the regular Term of said court to be
held on the First Tuesday of March,
A. D. 1925, at the Court House in the
Village of Ellsworth, County of
Fierce, and State of Wisconsin, there
will be heard and considered, the APP
plication of Lynn H. Ashley to adj
NIT to probate the last viii and
Testament of Thomas W. Ashley. late
OF the city of River Falls, in said
county, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of an executor.
Notice Is Hereby Further Giver,
That at the regular Term of said
court to be held at said Court House,
or the First Tuesday of September,
A. d. 1925, there will be heard, con-
.Sidered and adjusted, ell claims
against said Thomas w. Ashley, de-
ceased;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-05
Mr.. FREAR OBJECTS

Representative Frear apparently
doesn't like the idea of being in
cluded among those not receiving in
vitations to the Republican party's
~housewarming, at which a caucus
will be held to select candidates for
speaker and floor leader. From his
remarks, one might conclude he is
really miffed about it. He says he
did not urge the election to congress
of any Democrats or Socialists; and
his memory grows hazy when Mr..
Berger, Socialist, asked him whether
"our leader" Senator La Toilette,
has not spoken disparagingly about
both the Republican and Democratic
parties without partiality.
Wisconsin Republicans who say
they are organizing to make Republi-
canism mean something in the state
cannot complain of lack of co-opera-
ton in Washington. The national
leaders are teaching the gentlemen
who climb into office by La Toilette S
coat tails that they can't be Repub-
lican in Washington and something
else in Wisconsin. If they repent,
become "contrite in heart" and ask
to be reinstated in the party, says
Representative Wood, their promises
of better behavior in the future may
be accepted. In the meantime, it is
hoped that Representative Frear will
take his medicine ike a little man.
Milwaukee Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-05
4 FRIENDS TRIBUTE
TO DOCTOR ASHLEY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
is their glory now.
DIR. Ashley has been called DOM
mating man. He did have the gift
of persistence in his ideas until
something better was presented, but
he had no aspiration to be a "boss."
He knew how to hold his argument,
but he always surrendered when out
voted, except when a principle like
temperance or patriotism was the is
sue. In the councils of fellow work
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-05
Mrs. Val Bunce

Mrs. Val Bunce of Trimbelle died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Eaton, in the town of River
Falls Saturday. Mrs. Bunce, who
was Sc years old, is survived by her
husband and three children, Grin,
Burlin and Mrs. George Eaton.
Funeral services were held yester-
day.
An obituary Of Mrs. Bunce will be
published in this paper next Thurs
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-05


ers he never sulked wheE beaten, but
Joined cordially in the program adj
opted.
During the years / was pastor
in River Falls he was chairman of my
board Of trustees. Never was man
more loyal to his pastor or church,
and this loyalty was not merely per-
sonal, it continued after | was gone,
as it had obtained through all the
pastorates before my day, even after
he Doctor had dropped out of church
attendance through inability to hear.
During those years he never under
took to run the church" or to con-
troll its management by either direct
or indirect measures. The assertion
to the contrary is the outcome either
of ignorance or an effort to "save
face" in some controversy, | know
whereof | speak. A pastor is in
position to know when there is boss
around.
Dr. Ashley was not what some
would call a pious mon, but ne was
sincerely religious, although he might
swear at times, and it was real
grief to him that in recent years he
had no church home. He was not an
attendant at prayer meetings, but |
would rather take his chance in the
world to which he has gone than that
Of some others very punctilious in
devotion but fiabby in morals and
negative in practical and civic
righteousness.
The last years of the Doctors life
We're clouded by a separation from
the church he loved and had faith
fully served when there were few
men to stand with him in service.
During the war the church allowed
itself to be put in false position by
a brilliant minister who refused to
support the government in time of
war or to allow the church any part
in the humane or religious ministries
of the camp or field. This was po-
sition intolerable to a strong minor
ity. AS an officer in the church with
other trustees DIR. Ashley did his
duty in an endeavor to end such
situation. Their mistake was that
they sought to be kind, instead of
appealing to the law. In the con-
troversy of the hour he Doctor and
those with him were right and the
church was wrong, and when the
majority of the church passed q
blanket endorsement of the man
whose facinating personality had
lead them astray, which action has
never been recalled or modified; when
they later were silent when a resolu
ton of loyalty to the government
was offered, and still later excluded
the Doctor from the office he had
filled with much financial sacrifice
or twenty-five years and accepte
the indignant resignation of the four
ether trustees who stood with him,
DR.. Ashley felt that he was outcast
from that communion.
Nor did he in truth desire to re-
turn until the church had in some
way retrieved its honor, for he felt
that if a church could not stand for
the right or had not the courage to
seek to retrieve its mistake its fell
lowship was not essential.
So strong man and a useful citi-
zen passes, and his mantle must fall
upon those who will receive it to do
the work of the generation before US.
ID. b. Spencer.