davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

property az tlls teslna q the pro.
duction u the negative images,
because that seems 10 imply some
action occurring III the retina
independent ok the original stlrnII-
lua. Prot n. q. Givler accounts
Tor this interestingly:
The eye - 30 extremely sensi-
tive 10 light and color that It
even lkeeps continuously moving
about In it, socket to prevent any
stimulus from affecting any spot
on the retina Tor too long q time.
For every color stimulus breaks
down the chemical stability of
the retinal substance. During
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04


I am still so interested in every.
thing, yet / know / must shortly
give 1t up, Have you any word
OF comfort for us?"
Afraid to die.
times, and lived again, my friend.
No, I do not refer 10 previous
lives. You have died a thousand
times In THIS life, ana lived
again.
What is death?
It is not the mere dissolution
Of the body. Surely you are not
wracked with pain when you cut
off toe nail. Life was not
yelled with darkness when you
became bald. Nor do you shrink
with horror from your daily
shave. You view with philosophy
such loss of various parts OF your
body. And you feel no great
fondness for the wrinkled, achey
remnant which remains. You'd
gladly be rid Of the whole thing
If YOU were sure that YOU
went on.
So it isn't your body-it's the
CONSCIOUSNESS that resides in
that body that you cherish. You
turn In terror from the thought
that the CONSCIOUSNESS should
change or cease to go to parts
unknown.
But it HAS changed and ceased
and gone to parts unknown .
thousand times in your life.
Every time you have changed
your viewpoint or your attitude
toward life that CONSEQUENCES has
changed and ceased and gone to
parts unknown.
You are an old man now. The
world has changed greatly since
you were q boy and you have
discarded beliefs which were the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Buried Treasure

fortune reported consist Of 100000 in gold
Ann M on Alabama farm The finders father hid the
money during the Civil War; and left precise directions for
rs recovery.
Though hopeful people have moved mountains Of dirt the
HINT or buried treasure this Of the very successful
onestS on record
ae FOR sudden wealth have their trouble their pains
and ho pains plentiful The place the wise hunts for
buried treasure 4 within himself There's gold therefor
fho digsnt dlgguE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
TIE u IN old
man and

NN p n IN old
H man and
afraid 70 die.
IT do not know
whether you will
care to discuss
such e. gloomy
subject IN your
column, !" he says.
II suppose your
work II mostly
for young people.
And yet we old
people need help
so mueu IA Y 10
than young peo.
pie do. T hey
have all the world
before them. but
our sight has mar
rowed i o w n to
death and we are
wondering h o w
we can bear it.
It ID terrible to
think Of stopping,
. a =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
LISTEN WORLD!

Foundation of your
life as q boy and
young man. You
have lost your In.
I erests In various
pursuits and pleas
iIres which once
formed your whole
horizon. II GU
have adopted new
Views which once
you nneered at.
Wisdom has re.
placed ignorance
in your life. Toll
erance has re-
placed harshness.
Humility has re.
placed arrogance.
Philosophy has
replaced peeyish.
ness XOu are
not completely
made over but
you are, In most
respects, an en-
= - 4 = -. - 4
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

capital at 6 a. m. June 19 for Boze-
man. The gentlemen expect to make
this city in 10 hours, if the roads are
in first class condition.
This will be a revelation to many,
as it means an average speed Of 10
miles an hour and by no other means
of transportation on an ordinary road,
except by relays Of fast horses, per-
haps, could anything like this dis
tance be covered in such time. BIZ
cycle riders are making great rec
Ords for themselves, only last year
one rider having made mile in 1856.
A delegation Of BOzeman wheelmen
will meet the gentlemen from Helena
as they approach the city, and in all
probability a reception will be ten
dered them in the evening.
Mr.. Fielding is quite a veteran
among the wheelmen, although still a
young man. In his former home in
Massachusetts he commenced riding
on a bicycle in 1878, and for two
years was the only bicyclist in town.
Now there are 5000 riders in tina.
city alone. While on his visit east
Recently he was presented with a
veterans pin, such as is worn by
about only 100 of the veterans, he
being one of the first 100 living men,
bers Of the League of American
Wheelmen if they were REMEMBERED
to date. His original number in the
organization, which now has over co.
600 members, is ZIG.
Mr.. Fielding is local counsel of the
league In this section and has beer
instrumental in obtaining eight new
members from this place. He ex-
poets before the year closes to add al
least so. The organization is a gOot
one to belong to. It does a grea
amount Of work in the way of pro
noting interest in good roads and al
! interested in this important work ar,
qualified to become members.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
CONTRACT Is LET.
The New Elevator VIII Be Built by
BOzeman Contractor and Mechanic.


The New Elevator VIII Be Built by
BOZeman Contractor and Mechanic.
The Farmers and Merchants Ele-
vatOr company opened bids efOr the
construction of its proposed elevator
on Monday. There were seven bids,
ranging from that Of $9,748, submit
ted by 7. P. Morris Of BOzeman, 10
$14,544.
The contract was awarded to Mr..
Morris, he being the lowest bidder by
$1,627. It is a surprising fact that
In this competition two of the bids
exceeded that of Mr.. Morris by over
so per cent. 1t is probable that Mr..
Morris has taken the contract at tO0
low a figure to realize much of a mar
gin out Of it, but at the same time
he is too careful a man and under
stands his business too we'll to run
any risks Of losing money, or making
a failure out of what he undertakes
to do in the line Of his business. In
so much, the contract has fallen into
excellent hands.
The elevator will have a capacity
of about 10000 bushels, and it is to
be completed by October 1.
AS a means of furnishing addition
al facilities for grain storage, as well
as increased competition among graiI
buyers, the elevator when completed
will be a boon to Bozeman as well as
to farmers Of the upper Gallatin val
ley generally.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

TrescOtt were elected trustees for the
ensuing year.
At a meeting of the trustees, fol-
lowing the stockholders meeting, it
was decided to continue on the new
plant with the present force. The
stone work of the new kiln was COM
pleted recently and the steel JACKIE:
has been put into place. This week
considerable grading has been done
on the ground and work has COM
menced on the trestle and overhead
track.
The officers Of the company for
the ensuing year are Matt w. Alder
son, president and treasurer; Y. J.
Kuinders, vice president, and A. S.
TrescOtt, secretary and superintend-
ent.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Something Wrong Somewhere.

An attachment for $13,66O was
placed on the Bozeman hotel this
week by Robert Turner Of Idaho
Springs, Colo; George Hancock, ]. D.
Radford, trustee, and Frank B. Tur-
ner.
While the hotel was leased to
George Wakefield the revenues were
certainly sufficient to pay all inter
est and all reasonable demands
against the company. Since then the
hotel has been managed, most of the
time at least, so economically by Rob-
ert B. Turner, and the store rooms
having been occupied at good rates
of rent, it does not seem possible that
the hotel could have run behind, let
alone the amount for which attach
ment has been filed.
To a man up a tree it looks as
though there was something wrong
somewhere.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

Billy Randall is having any amount
Of fun these days. He accumulated
a lot of meat skewers, sharpened the
points and dipped them in ink. He
drops one at a time on the floor of
the store and has the pleasure of see
ing people pick them up. Some put
the imaginary pencils m their pockets
and walk off, while others, discover
ing what they have, drop them on the
floor or lay them on a chair or cOun-
ter.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

The Telephone Company EnjOined.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company has run up against a snag
in the form Of an injunction issued
from the United States circuit court,
on the application of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, upon whose
right of way the telephone company
is alleged to be trespassing. The in
junction was served on the cOnstruc-
tiOn crew near Chestnut on Monday
last, also on the foreman in this city
and on the officers in Helena.
This stops, for the time being at
least, the construction of the line
from Livingston to Missoula. The
telephone company was cited to ap-
pear before Judge Knowles court in
Helena on Thursday and show cause
why it should net be permanently en-,
joined from building its line on Tho
right of way Of the Northern Pacific
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
TWO nTVORCR eIITTs

Charges Of cruelty are the basis 6
two divorce suits filed this week. Cd
one Ruby Lillian Murry Hughes =
suing James Eugene Hughes, wkuE
she married here in November Of ia1t
year. I'm the other, Bessie Latta aslLz
divorce from Harry Latta. They We1a
married at Big Timber in 92A Nz
Latta also wants $40 a month ulf-
mOny and certain furniture.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Road and Crops Up Bridger.

Y. J. Kuinders, who came in from
Bridger canyon Monday, says the
roads up Bridger were never worse
that at the present time. The recent
wet weather, with the great amount
Of travel on the roads, makes them
almost impossible in some places. Mr..
Kuinder says he has so acres Of bar
ley On his place which stands eight
inches high.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

John Rapp, an old-time MOntanaD,
committed suicide in Helena last week
by blowing off the top of his head
with a rifle. He was well known in
Bozeman, having resided here several
years, working at his trade for John
w. Jockey and others. He was ad-
dicted to periodical drinking and sub
sequent spells of dependency, in one
of which, it is presumed, he decided
to take his own life. Rapp was about
so years of age, a native of England,
very Industrious when not drinking
to excess, strictly honest in his deal
ings, agreeable in his social relations
and honorable in his aspirations.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

Henry Sears and Thomas Burke,
who were in town Tuesday from their
places on Cottonwood, say that the
roads at points between here and
there are almost in an impossible
condition, even fer empty wagons, and
unless some work is done at the ex-
tremely bad places soon, farmers will
be unable either to haul grain or
come to town for supplies.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

imposing before their headquarters
will
assemble big military display parade
B.
commanding Phlelphia organizations
the
n dress
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
q TIZ" FOR TIRED.
PUFFED-UP FEET

The minute you put your feet in a
''Tiz" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
m. How good your tired, swollen,
burning feet feel. "Tiz" instantly
draws out the poisonous exudations
that puff up your feet and cause
sore, infamed, Sweaty feet.
"Tiz," and only "Tiz," takes the
pain and soreness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions. Get a box of
''Tiz" at any drug or department
store for a few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you any more.
A whole years foot comfort guaran-
teed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

BOzeman came very near losing it's
Republican postmaster this week. He
placed in Bert Wallis box a letter ad-
dressed to Manager Amateur Base
ball Association" An armistice was
effected by the postmaster taking the
letter back and putting it into w. J.
StevensOn's box.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

Charles Fransham and D. w. Mac
Kenzie made trip to the mountains
this week, taking force of men with
them to work on a prospect which
may some day prove valuable.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

Peter Koch says it is surprising
how many nickels and dimes accum-
ulate in a bank in hard times. There
is over $4,000 in fractional currency
in the BOzeman National banks
vault, and that would stay there but
a short time if business were active.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

Charles Callahan has purchased
four nice lots from w. H. Tracy on
Mendenhall street, and expects to put
up a residence on them, possibly this
summer.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Annual Meeting of the Bridger Lime
Company

The first annual meeting cf the
Bridger Lime company was held at
the Avant Courier office Monday
evening, all of the stockholders but
two being present. Reports from the
officers as to the company's financial
condition, new plants, ETC., were sat
isfactory to all concerned. Matt w.
Anderson, Y. J. Kuinders, and A. S.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

Fred Fielding is in receipt CT a let
ter from C. K Anderson, Of Helena,
stating that that gentleman and a
companion will zleave the temporary
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
The Farmer Can't
StandMuChM More
Help Like He Has
Been Getting

Congress say they are helping de
Farmer, They are nWashingtOnClS
salary. He is home trying TO paYE
Farmers have had more advice and
less relief than a wayward son. Had-
vice sold for 10c a column, FarmGE
would be richer than BOOtleggeZ
And when they get all thrOughz8-
Vising, there is just one thingwillhelR
the Farmers. That's eliminate SOM
of the middlemen and let the CUB
ends meet The Consumer and de
Producer are two men in AmeEi7
that have never even seen each OthE
Cut out the middle and tie de
two ends together.
When a steer starts from the feeA
pen to the table, there is about 10ns
take a bite out of him, before be
reaches the family that pay for him.
Who wears the best clothes az
drives the best car, the fellow who
raises a bushel ofwheat, or the work
ing fellow who goes up to buy a Sack
of hourl Why neither one Of them
The ones in between these two have
their private Tailor and StraiehE
Fights"
The Government just told AgET-
culture, You are in a hole. " TheF
didn't offer 70 pull them out, buR
they did say, I'VE viii get down
in there with you.
I want TO tell you right here, 4
don't know what would have hap
pened TO the poor farmer If il had
not been for his old friend, BuE
Durham. It's the only thing he has
been absolutely able TO rely on. And
/ want him 70 know that myself su3
''BulP' Durham are with him EieRE
to the poor house door.
ML Ro2~~%
P.S. There will be another piece hels
afeW weeks from now. Look for H.
,..s.s.. "a
\eEA0. , ,,sa5' S@'
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
FROM HELENA IN TEN HOURS

Two Wheelmen Expect to Cover the
Distance in That Time
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. st.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
$. $. .REDONDO MAKES
 FAST ROUND TRIP
STAUNCH, A. S. s. co. VESSEL ON WESTWARD RUN BRINGS
 MANY TO SEWARD

Numbered among the good sized passenger list which arrived in Sew ard this morning from the Westward on the s. s. Redondo, Captain New land commanding, was the geodetic survey party which has been in the field since last May. The vessel also brought back 15O tons of fishing pro- ducts for transfer to the s. $. Yukon southbound. Twenty-two of the reser- vations from the Redondo will go south on the Yukon.
 The list of reservations included:
 For Seattle-Mr and Mrs. Chas. Shaw, B. J. Pierson, K. Crosby, H. w. Tyler, s. w.. Thompson, F. G. Har- mon, J. c. Teed, T. F. Mason, R. J.. Russell, T. R. Pedersen, H. F. Sulli- van, Mrs. Geo. Hogg, Karl Rodin, Geo. Field Hansen, F. Kelly, Fred Kauser, Mac Granger, I. Nelson, Kathleen Petit, Mrs. s. Feinson, Miss Sylvia Feinson.
 For Seward-Carl Canaday, A. J. Nelson, G. T. Huber, w. Kaiser, J. Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the plat of approved survey will be filed in this office July 20, 1926, des- cribed below: stt r~ n Township North, Range Il West, Seward Meridian.
 Subject to the rights of bona fide applicants who have settled on the land before the survey was made. Soldiers preference right period from July 20, 1926, to October 22, 1926. The general public may file appli- cation within twenty days prior to the opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on date of opening, but no application will be allowed prior thereto.
 Lands open to general disposition October 2S, 1926. 4 + <tT
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

pany. Mir. Lewis reports that his examination proves the property to be an exceptional one for profitable dredging, shallow to bedrock and easy of access. It is estimated that the life of the project will be twelve years.
 An airplane landing field has been cleared on the property and the AL aska road commission has constructed a road from Fish lake to the property. These projects were approved by R. J. Somers, territorial highway com missiner, who spent considerable time on the ground. He is quoted as hay ing expressed the belief that the pro- perty has wonderful possibilities.
 Never before in the history of the Interior has the mining outlook ap- peared so favorable as at the present time," said MT. Donaldson yesterday" for in addition to the activities of the Fairbanks Exploration company, this season has witnessed the start of dredging operations on Nome creek, Beaver district, near Chatanika. This
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE@Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 127
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRE- CINCT, AT SEWARD

Tn the matter of the estate of Henry A. Metzger, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the un- dersigned, John Stiefel, as administra- tor of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them, with the pro- per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said Administrator at the office of Aaron E. Fucker, attorney at law, which said office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the said estate.
 Dated this 2nd day of September, 1926.
 JOHN STIEFEL
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry A. Metzger, De-
 ceased.
 Pub. Sept. 2, g, 16, 23 and 30, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
MORE ON DREDCEs

Continued from Page One.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
Continued on Page Five)
NO EQUIPMENT. |. IN SEWARD 3 IlI| ID LOAD GOAL 0N CEDAR

! The U. S. H. T. Cedar, Captain Leadbetter, commanding, returned to port last evening for the purpose of taking on a cargo of coal Owing to no railroad equipment being available for loading the coal the vessel will depart this afternoon for Seldovia and on it's way to Seattle next week, will double back to this port in the hope that the cargo. can be loaded at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

LOST-s15O in currency Saturday night. Finder will be rewarded with $50 for turning same into The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
Ingersoll watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallere Al aska Shop.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

for Overland car on ke- nai-Seward highway. Finder please
 return to Seward hotel for reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
DEPARTS, SEATTLE

The U. s. c. s. Dellwood, Captain Shears commanding, which has been in port for the past week laying four short length cables between the ra- dio station to a point just below the San Juan Fishing and Packing com pany. departed for Seattle this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
LADIES NOTICE

Hart Schaffner & Marx coats for ladies will be on display at Urbach's store today and tomorrow only.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. h.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
FLASHES Of NEWS

One Of first acts Of the new comp
troller under Mayor Walker in New
York is to return to the Federation
Bank Of New York the $250.00o or
dered withdrawn by the then Mayor
Hylan during the last campaign and
to increase the depAsit By turning in
another 100000. President Peter ].
Brady says he hopes this $s50,000
total win be further increased--and
he smiles happy new year smile.
Comptroller McCarl rules that Inn
migrants must be fed on cheapest
meals obtainable, ordering acceptance
Of a bid Of 3-4 cents per meal for
Asiatit immigrants. Europeans and
Others are fed trifle more exprn-
siyely.
The "surrent wage law" Of okla
homa, applying to labor employed on
State contract work, was decleared
unconstitutional by the United States
Supreme Court and invalid as q crim-
inal statute.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
SOFT COAL COMP ANIES FORMING
BILLION DOLLAR FUEL MONOPOLY

bulk Of the eastern fuel business and
hold il despite any efforts to win back
the market.
It is not likely that the combine
viii initiate any movement to reurn
to the retail prices which obtained for
soft coal before the anthracite strike.
the present price level being one Of
the detectives Of the Organization.
Mine workers. wage increases win Be
virtually in the hands Of the officials
of the organization, and in the pres
ent uRorgaIized state Of soft coal
miners, the coal barons VIII have
everything their own way.
With soft coal now selling as hiah
as anthracite before the strike, th5
low wages Of bituminouB mine work.
ers, and the special rail rates recent
" ordered BY the Interstate Com
merce Commission. thepe IS nc reas1a
to believe the new combine win nos
inrrcasa tlIe number Of miI|ionaife
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
HARBDR LOCALS GIVE
S3B8 TO COAL MINERS
Carpenters Lead List With
Check FOR $2ls; Fourteen
Not Heard From

A total Of e3so have been con
Eributed toward the relief fund nov
beng organized nationally for the
striking miners Of Pennsylvania, Il
was revealed at the meeting Of The
Central Labor council last week.
This fund was contributed by eight
Of the ~ locals in Grays Hsrbor
county, leading officials to believe
that this county win have donated
5000 when al Of the unions are
heard from.
The Carpenters union Of Aberdeen
Is the greatest contributor SO far,
. check FOR 924s being received from
this union at the council session The
Building Trades council has donated
$50, and other donations are as fol-
lows: Montesano Carpenters, $25;
Barbers. SIS; Aberdeen Plasterers,
$25; Rressmen, s.; Bakers, SO; and
Teamsters, s..
It has been pointed ont that If
other counties Of the county do as
well in proportion to their size, the
embattled coal miners will have won
their fight against the operators.