davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13

united states minister TO ROrIugai.
| They had planned to have the nup-
tial knot tied in Europe, but did not
desire to have "court wedding,n
/, as would have been necessary in the
capital OF Portugal. Mr. Kenkrick
went to Lisbon and from there the
bridal party proceed to Paris where
it was presumed that all necessary
arrangements had been looked after.
When the minister was sought
for he inquired which one of
the contracting parties had lived in
France six months. AS neither could
hold up the right hand, "the stuff
was declared Off as the laws of
France dem and such a requirement.
After brief visit in the metropolis
the party proceeded to London, where
under the English laws residence
of two weeks in the country is suffi-
cient for the candidates at cupid's
court. The two weeks lacked only
about three hours of expiration when
Mr.. Irwin received a cablegram
summoning him to America at once,
on account of the serious illness of
his businass partner in Keokuk. Not
a moment could be lost as a steam
ship was just ready to start, and the
thread was once more broken. But
the third time was the charm and
upon arriving in good old America
the happy pair were united for life
in the great city of New York. The
romance was an all one-sided affair
and not Of. their making, but it was
novel experience, and an occurance
that will often.be thought of through
life.
~
At one of the Union course of
lectures this winter Roustabout was
a late arrival and he took a vacant
seat near the entrance. In the mid
die of the lecture he noticed pale
faced youth arise from his seat,
stumble over row of people and
make his way nervously toward the
door. Roustabout imagined the
young man was ill and debated ser.
iously in his own mind whether he
should hear the lecture or go out to
look after the sick boy. The lecture
was so good Roustabout could not
"tear himself away' and the sick
boy was soon forgotten. 1t was just
as well, however, as the young man
soon returned apparently refreshed,
but with breath that would defile
the odor Of slaughter house. He
had gone out to smoke cigarette,
for which.his appetite so crayed that
he could not wait until the entertain
ment was over. This is the same
boy who one evening went into
confectionery store and begged for
bit of candy with which to sweeten
his breath so that his mother would
not know he had been smoking. What
serious evil these little paper COW
cred rolls of tobacco are anyway.
Here is a boy wasting his health and
strength in giving up to Ithem,-in
curing nasty and vicious habits
practicing deception in deceiving his
mother, and STOPPING to- the level
of street beggar for the purpose of
trying to counterfeit his breath. Is
any ruin more certainl than the one
into which this, otherwise good, boy
has plunged.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13

"The National Magazine" unques-
tionably stands at the head of the
list of popular priced periodicals. In
diversity and excellence of contents,
in number and beauty of illustrations,
and in careful attention to the little
things that combine for the making
of perfect magazine this agrees
lively American periodical leads all
others. A glance at the contents
page is a revelation of a literary
feast.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13

The latest development in maya
zines is the entrance of the firm of
John Wanamaker into the publishers
field. They will take over and pub
fish, beginning with the December
issue, Everybody's Magazine. A highly
attractive Christmas number is prom
ised with contributions from James
Whitcomb Riley, Miss Mary E. Will
kins, Charles Major. author of "When
Knighthood was in Flower", Edwin
Asa Dix of deacon Bradbury" fame
and novel serial by a new Southern
woman writer of whom much is ex-
pected.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13

The Twelfth Annual illustrated Book
Number of The Outlook contains
several features of strong and peculiar
interest. Most notable among these
is the group OF short articles called
"The Century's Greatest Books" In
this replies are given to the question
which naturally arises in the last
month of the Nineteenth Century,
namely, "What books of the century
just closed have most influenced the
life and character of the century,"
Among those who contribute are:
James Bryce, Edward Everett Hale,
Henry van Dyke, President Hadley,
ofYale, George A. Gordon, G, Stanley
Hall, and Thomas Wentworth Higgih-
son.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13

From the thirteen articles that
make up the December issue of The
Forum, one may, without invidious-
ness, choose that by Mr.. Henry L.
West as likely to attract most attent-
ion. Mr.. West reviews "The Pro-
gramme for Congress-" and his fore
cast is luminous and convincing.
The Secretary of the Republican
National Committee, Hon. Perry s..
Heath, enumerates the blossoms of
the Campaign" in pardonably exul-
tant tone, and Mr.. John Ball Osborne
recounts "The Work of the Recipro-
city Commission, which should
prove interesting reading for the
tariff thinkers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13

Christmas is the season for good
stories, and Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for December makes the
most of its opportunities. The num-
Der contains six complete stories, all
of them good. Several, as for in
stance, Mrs. Sarah Winter Kellogg's
touching story, "The Black Prince
and the Little Captain, !" are peculiar
ly appropriate to the season; but the
editors, wisely enough, have felt the
dangers Of harping monotously on
the same chord. In striking contrast,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13

Rudyard Kipling's new novel,
"Kim," begins in the December issue
of McClure's Magazine. This is a
tale of life in India, and in it the liter
airy genius gives profound study of
Oriental life. This is the authors
masterpiece, and it fulfils in it's larger
scope all the promise of his earlier
and shorter works.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-12-13
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
An OskaIOOsa Soldier Writes OF His
Cavalry Experiences.

In letter to his mother, e. v .Orvis,
of this city, former member of %.
F, but now in the cavalry service
writaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
STORY OF TIE GROWTH
OF THE DAILY EEADER
Review Of OklahOma'S Leadinr
Democratic Daily Paper and
Its Plamt

fht pelg LtAssi . % bonss taa
~ifsof pTiapins Bls tsa aav tru.-.
tnAAt ~ 10 lpet ahs sm Aa.s =
ss- enc seeFy Sag An ths ,reassa
Ases tea lsgsiAs ~ ~, ,hsfouahis
slllPiisd - Fst bu ges PsBss lsels
s,-ed saousa n 81 asw clothss "a
talt ~ uopspis pb0ui tas stoFs
u hef pasi i.is ainss svsrythias
sa@t Il tfas. se81 80 psAutifa D. ol
ths ispiiEins ssnasf sho b used la
thAs coaasctioa 20 emphasiss hs
aissasj atasss bi thinga
49, sisht years rbs Leader haa bssa
az tdfplnott psmesfate papsr 10
0uehpu,A TAa Foaa ~ ths averass
nsHsvApsy \ aot = sath ~ roses h
10 bssal .gith lnorus ana tufnoH 10
rssahllcA sad sesp gSiuN psm6orstlt
t2i,y pawsS IN Eala feFuiofy vaa =
gAFaed START YeaFs AEo "a laapasi
bity w ta ths tlms lhis Fagss Vas
estAelshed nys sttempts had been
made - found Dsmoeratie daily Va
oathne. whsa res Leader was born
Ia early demiso was predicted There
weFv those sho belisYsd that tae ~.
psf could uot weather The storm tor
oyer ala uAonths The paper had ts
woil wishsrs and u had he knockers.
aad Il has aoms ei The latter zee but
despite adverse criticism the paper
Aepi Orsins ahead
soon tho weekly edi,lon Of The
Leader was established The weekly
'Ausht on from the arut and With the
.oatiaued srowth of both the Daily and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

hor BLIZZARD moFsAa tAs Rspabli-
eaE lisht % hobis eossty, aags The
stoFy thst be aaa Fiyaa afs lA,srss,.
~ together IN iads@a,ty laada 10
islss 4Ad that ths story does aOt asohs
saaPaisa @A,sSiai NJ MOrsaa sAld
IAat syshiag
TAs sspoft tAa, DsRns T. tiyan
aad l are isln.ly eOsosTasd Ia Goa
tract " AID ths Hiekspoo school iaSa
lssssoa Ia o6taiaiaiaE aoaeg 10 sateT
shsss laAds thsy a9w lsass ls absala,s
Iy false Itia . fast that { Aa tnelr
a,toia asy Aad my rsiStiOaa wlth NAs
lesasss u purely ons u buslasss Aad
is directly osfors ths 0snsssl Laad De.
pArsasAI Thsy have paid ms Zoe
aaa thsss IA Hoboay slss atsTsstsd
A. ~ lss,aiatl0n l kAvsat the lOaAt
ldsS a. " shat Mr FlyaA's sisws ere.
asyeS haaEd Alm say ! vaa ast =,
tAe Wslssoa aestlnG slth0agh ! wsa
billed lhesS toF sspesah' J eould aes
ssa Z. th.. llAs A,d 40. ksew NJ
oANeN GeN ~ aNN@a aH NhAa etuM
aeeat ~, flJen aaa beiaS tola,ly
eonoeEasA u asy asa sess ia wttAOal
feag deilea, "a aastsF tFo@ whl,l u
stArtad, Ar,Hlynn GhAy % - Ne lissS
EagaSalag lsstalseioA ~ soaeg1ss. Ss
IhssaeFpt h 70 w sAs lsgalEss % 1es
Ns, glys= ~,e ..sa ~ ,AS.. .ss.ass
FcposesF ehg -.,oAkine % thA Halsster
lne9tinN whegs HAe 1logy eslRbSsaR@,
aAlAi l''N heelaassiseA a. WSska8A :
4ea Wea ~ q ep@1iatea. Wh0. aSkeA.
'Whene "a pi9h MoggaAf ! tolA NE
eola aaaltiAe Z diA hot knoW, .ThaE t0lA
sne be Wa.s - nheak there No8t aAg u.
90. aHee shal ma9 tke aEat l.kktW Nos
SEA Was 70 ~ AeSe, IN tks nsug1s 0f
Nx ramnEhslthas Aap, slaasa "a sa-
eweE " eegefai QaeatiooN AAeAA the In
dshanity lakdt that she fnleFioF DO.
PeFta1snl haa Taled lhkt they he'd
been legally 80 apart Aad that noth'
ina bat = saprEne eoaEt dsolalOn De.
elaFing theln illegally oct epArs oould
nov eject then. Congress- oogld then
paAs "a Aet grsating the eksnges And
that would work faithfully for sueh
leglslAllon ever proteeting the righla
of the preseut settler 70 originsl en-
ny ~ The lAna.
fknaW Of no schsme VI Dlek Nor
gaa's 10 get these lands for ths ke.ees
Positively thsTs 10 90 underataading,
nor ever has bsaa, 6elwsen he aad l
We aeysr have hAa the lesat particle
OF . conversation about teen and l u
noanee beiag iatssss.sd Ia anl
,rset wi1h him Fegardiag sA@sN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

wwl nA ~ fsa,m e.,..,a.
pHa 4s. 4 ssA
@slsl ssa Aa 4 hpah S
80 aaAa9 4eal eea
aepaFtnas ~ - llee rs
% ffs4ilt na ope -
% mnai nNm1 B paa ~
b sssFp pela II oaA M
eseead 70 aoaa autsE
VIA maohlaa asae laam feaA ~
siaiied re taaapngisns saa pab6 ~
thoruuahly matIopolilan Othaf im
proy~snis siH ~ meaa b baiA sha
aailS sna sesky etitpsas e. tna eepur
aad 10 Shs piant rha nsilg taseor
aov usrs ne tull ssrtlee q lha
scripps MeNAs Ftest aanaeiailne aat
iAosoaahiS coIegs ths hesFleertai ae8
local neus, ,essA aince ~ aF1l laaUA
TIE LsAaer has nsysf tahpa 4 nlan
backward u haa ia sseaoD ana "a
% ssasoa sdyooat1a tiAs gsaad plla,
eiplss - ths @o1soelaiie pallr and A
doea not boAt abgut the hash ~ a.
posina poliglgpl hStotrlay fhs papes
does the ulAgiNg ~ - mAn % "a ~
msa aeg 10 4 ssrslie peiiueai leol
bat stands t'f nsat sad iautlee aad
the best lhtssests - eenscfacy
la enlaggias the aaily lns,silins 80
chimes aaa m9tins needtnl chanuea.
many sssatlous delays ags eaooaater.
81 these. hoSsysf. Nlll sooA b over
oomo, when the papsr viii street, its
rapidiy lnoreaslug lIut % subscribers.
fresh and roay every evenias ana vita
an the news VI the day, aetlonAi, DO
meatie, TERRITORIAL apd cisy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

sssstlssy alaalsA u lAs nsyAa aaa
showcases elpA. supose tse osgsaiss
tisa u slabs in every tosa ia TIE eoah
" vita large msmbsFsA.p
Logsu eoaaty maa Fsesatly fsSm
,hs slsip says ,1s iss@s's shsSs ars
co. Nsa
Judge "a W hssuam. Of OesFlla.
kansAs ~ss = Vlsisof a bssdqssrtsrs
and rspoI,a q good fesiiaH toward
hEyen aad stevenson Va hls ia.aasdists
nx,gs eeshaod.
Mr. W. v. bsDeA, of PoasA Ctr, wss
o. headquarters toaay aAa FspestA
hen a. bolng . saEs ulAess la hia
pagt Of NE isrEitoFy NJ. Beach ls
ths spF0pflstoE ol the Ozfosd hotsl
and waA foFmerly iatsrsatea Ia lhs
noglh slda mill IN tkin aity
viee-fFssadsnt JAy st lAs bryGa
ano atesenapn elae Appeared % hsAd-
anartess " tall aeiioFla VI she Gath
rta nryan enA meK eluh,
The dsnAnd Zoe Nsn battOna y IA.
eSeaaina daily.
oAaA. hsEwis of spFiasss tswAAhip
ssYQfta tbe npFlaseF p4opls a. beina
v lins ios . tall Vsas for ali 1Ae 1lsk-
o4ps. }, T. Tsylos, sAalsaaa Of ,As
teFraaortal eanapAl9u headA dAuagtaEn Gays
thAt the poll u Hlheolm. etaaav nhoxa
. ehanoe " l,eoo a4eAast wlybn aad
. ehenNg u SO " Veg eQantg,
OARaI14llt Z CaiVert aaA hA1agA have
hanR A Aklna d tNAn thAallA \ feah
Menna, pseaaank Rnd uypnAldl'a tows,
sAlps 80 gagost AeesllegA iee fnaAea
sneeeat ~ sefv Gegd ..t,-t
Gee Waaea. EloRalary pf she eaaisa
fpseee us kAna eehga soaae9. NNA ~
heaAonNFteEa ls4eH esd repasta Vsefy 1
Alag lively u lhe wsstsFa eOastisa
y, 4 heylGheset. sscreAary u aAo
ssscsss lSzgSszss slszs1 - SEALING
gfoana ~ every tara N the IeGa.
fhe pemeeFAlle Aad fnpaltsl oetar
paiea eommi,tee met isst 6alAFdAy
evehlng w eHeeatiye asas on AaA dis
eassAd plane foT che eO1nty aAm-
paign. II was we'll attended by ths
mehbsTs anA ma0h. doAs thst will
lena toward tbe success Of she allied
forces.
The DaAosrAlie Marching slab
neeliaG vas an enthtaiGatio ahAiF
aturday eyenlea ARd several aew
nembsEt we're Feeeised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
Legal Blanks

The LEADER Pria.ing oOmpAsy sauIsn A full llae Of
Legal BlaakA. Drawn 90 conform 70 the laws of
oklAbo@A- TAs following 10 a llat al th0as In
genesal asst '""
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

10 yDa shAse paiu u the side, naa'
zee. aoppotimos yoUitiaH, diatraaa after
aAtihg, balphsDg, constipation, l0ss %
appetite, dl1zineaa, haluleuee, Aoth
patches. slnggisn looks, pimplea and q
faQaiaise eomplexi0nf ~ yon have
apy "a Ahpae AympleNas yoa have dpa
papaan " ulomnek dlaofder. The nav
discovery, bAuGHu uEspHFsIA TAB.
LnEs. bfInga qniek relief, followod "
Rpegaanqht 4 aQEA RlaAkAnk N tAka
W. Bailey wrltlaa o. eaah package
fFica a QpRls ppelpAid. MAae ~ Nhs
aheeida Ne1icine Co, ubieAao. haaar
PIE hes Well latofgaed doctors Dfs-
saFlpe thsm. hoio ~ .. \. Ronisa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
EanHssllsMlss

KAnsas car, Mo. October 10, 1900
tog the above ooeAslop We ~ill cell
okets " kAnsHs cltY 90 rata Of 0ns
fare ior rouud tgip Tickets 90 sg'a
aspleMh boz sOth ~ October stk, R0od
W retaFn Ost0ber sth ContinHOas pas.
sage w eAeh difeotloa, aoiAk Passage
" ooamsn0a cate % sSls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

mAnLEaB nucEEYE PILE Olag
Abhl y not : p4neeee. bal y Feooul
eaeaaea ~ eilaa, eleeding " pFolFNa
lnA pllea. Aea u viii eaes Ne naest %.
etinele eAaes Pglea % eests ~ hstliee
Iaehe ~ cenla, Whealaf a sea anA
3, o tlllia A o..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Ire Longaksr, AssAs oi tss wslls
kArgo hxpreaA Co., isiogmea tbs
Leader today thai his eompAay w0ald
iurwafa free " 0alvsaton Iaaney
eloahiey ~ sapTllea fos ths hood aui.
ierep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

b. n, kBaaas. she piAa0 dDalsT, re-
eeivsd To-Day Oue II the uew ttyled
kimban pIaDos. ~ " q beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Our blanks be relied upon absolutely cor
rect Prices application In any quantity
from 10 100, 600. Address,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28

Steamers call at Ssry Island. Ks,ehlksn. call ai Victoria. b. C.. north snd south bol The above dates are only appfoximate. right 10 change without previous notice. FRANK W. WHITE, AGENT, Skagway,
 I.' !. F. TRowBRiD
 GOODALL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
A spin.ter ciub.

There Is a spinster club in a nearby city. composed. of course, of unmarried women. AS the club Is new, all It's members are callow: their number lim- tied. It Is not necessary to pledge one self Co eternal cclibacy ln this earthly sphere ln accordance with the mandate that there shall be no marrying or giy- ing In marriage in heaven. to be eligi- ble for membership. The idea seems to be to hold or as long as one can till she Is sure that she cant help lt-she simply won't be happy till she gets him. This Is not a bad plan. when you think of lt. and the members have a trophy In keeping for the last member who win give In. This Is a large. very handsome silver loving cup. an orna- ment of sufficient value to strive for against the publishing of the banns for years and years.
 Every time a bachelor girl gives in and ayows herself too much ln love to noon tea is given by her Co the others and she withdrawS from their body amid speeches. cheers, drolly expressed regrets and toasts. drunk In innocuous liquids from the silver challce. She Is made to feel how much she K to lose by reslgning membership from an or ganlzatiOn whose objects are mirth and laughter and not regrets hun dred days after" and then politely told that she has been blackballed from fu' ture membership. This feature Is only part of the fun. and as such the re- tiring member understands it
 The name of the engaged girl-by the way. she must announce this matter to the SpinSter club before she does to any one outside of her immediate fam lly-is then engraved on the polished surface of the loving cup and the name of the happy man alongside. All claims upon the cup are thus relinqulshed. and she has no further dlctum as Co lts fate. rle cup Is already pretty we'll engraved with the names of mem bers and their husbands. and but fsw of the club are left. These are flushing up rumors Of engagements continually and putting o6 Jack. Tom and Reggy with all sorts Of excuses. for the last member to hold out will become the possessor of the beautiful and storled trophy.-New orleans Times Demo eraf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY OF AMERICAN
 WOMEN IN LONDON.

A spiaster Ciub-Methods of Making
 Beet Tea-IRnocent Abduction Of . Chna - Can Earn TheIr Way - rhe
 NeEieeted l'htaEs.
 The Society of the American Women In London Is already a great success. The membership Is now loo. The soele- ty Is founded somewhat on the lines of the SOrosis of New York. its regular meetings taking the form of a social luncheon the arst Monday of the month. The Idea has been a bond of social fellowship among the thlnking American women tn London and To keep ln touch with what Is truest and best ln America. realizing that In unity is force for the furtherance of many
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28

VFLr TEiVuEn wtrH uo. (rS hat Is of dark gray felt The brim Y narrow and fiat aud the crown ol medi um height. The draped trimming con. sists of daIk gray velvet with white tufts. On the left side of the hat ar, worn two large punches of daEk. rich violets. New York Telegram.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
Best of Reasons.

Young Bride-l didn't accept Tom the first time he proposed Miss Ryyal Slightly enyious)-i know you didn't
 Young Bride-How do you knowf Miss Ryval-You weren't there - Boston Traveller.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
c, ,s,.rlr.n lnprR1rSEMENTS.

.t5Vs,,,s.ss-i, .ass, iss ksi3 sf "FE Rsui." 'Fs' Sils" or "WsHiei." iro ssHii fr uofs for f'f iH- 1rho-. oss sosi sr uori ly saSs ish'sSnssf ir'e'- hs.. Usss, ksaS "Sifuafiosi Wssiss." ous esH ~, uosE No sSvsfiie-s-i isAss Js' isS iSs~ fus.fy-s -scs sssf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28

Company A, A. N. G.,will give grand prize masquerade ball March 3I.
 The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on sale atlhe Hotel Northern news stant in Seattle u
 Blankets dirt cheap at Clayson's. Fourth avenue and State street. 2Ii2 u
 Price of baths cut to g cents. The Principal, opposite U. 5. Barracks 7SIm
 English corduroy pants. Clayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. I7 2I #
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
Lilly Bros.
NOTICE.

An Republicans and ali who believe in the principles of the Republican party and indorse its roIitcs are invited to meet at the Elks' hall over Andcrons hardware store. corner of State and sixth. on saturday evening, March Sl, leoo, at Soeloek, for the purpose of becoming &C., Quainted with each other as republicans, and deciding upon the time and manner of holding primaries for the election ol delegAies and Al- 'uon. to ce heid at Juneau, Naska, on the ioth day of May. isCo, which convention Is called Co elect. pursuant 10 the publlshed call of the Republican National Committee, four delegates and four alternates to represent Alaska in the Republican National Convention, which will convene at Philadeiphia. Penu., on the 18th day oi June. 1900.
 H. A. DAY,
 Sksgway Member Rep. Ter. Com.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
MRS HUGH REID GRIFFIN.

MRS HUGH REID GtlFFiN.
 interests. The society stands for social culture. and lt Is desired Co make of it all that a center of intellectual Interest should be. The members desire to grow in numbers slowly and of women who will bring and give of the best. One of its features Is the realization of little America" ln London one day 10 the month. Co which occasionally may be welcomed English guests The eom- --N.s-- s-a--.H--- ss.s strsss es teFteS =" guests Of honor of the society women who have achieved distinction in liter ature. art. music. philanthropy. Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin Is president of the Society of American Women In Lon aDn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
RE ARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone for stealing a CODY. or eoples. of thlS paper from the premises of subscribers. .-,.-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
FOR RENT.
LOST.
Di.sOiution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the name or the AlaskanS Northwestern TettitoIes IradingCo. !. Bernard Moore and William Moore, has been dissolved, william Moore retir.ng. said busl ness will continue Co 6e c0nducted by salu Alaskan Nurthwdstern Territories Trading C.. and IL Bernard Moore under the same uile. All persons having claims against the late partner ship are requested Co send the Same To the General Manager, .,,..,,,
 3-l3 I'm C-E. WNNNIOhNsON'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
Sleds at Bennett

Hardwood Yukon Sleds at Bennett for s4. Apply x. E. cor. sth and Main Sts. Sklgv lv. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-28
a Stylish Hat.

One of the most attractive of the many new hats designed this season ia shown in the picture. lt is especially Resigned for young girl or very youpi woman. Tbe hat Is designed in th, popular sailor fashion. The body of tho
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-05

the Incorporation of specific provis-
ion in the platform. The leaders Of
the movement conferred in Hills
rooms. They said they had clear ma
-jority againsta specific declaration, The
only difficulty being how they could
manage the affair so as 10 secure vote
in the convention. After the confer
ence Hill said: ."Well, things look very
bright for preventing reiteration of
the silver plank. There will
be good fight in the
convention. The states I believe
for conservatism are New York,
New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia,
Connecticut, Ohio, Pennsylvania, 1ndi-
ana. Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Ten
nessee."
DO you mean there will be fight
on the floor by these people, was
asked.
"Of course. the first fight will be in
committee. If we don't win there we
will take it to the foor,' he answered.