davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
Two of Nast's Faces,

William NJ. Tweed was a portly man of medium size. with long, pendulous uose. little porcine eyes. fat. dropping was decidedly his best feature. Tho outlines of his face were those of Q Bartlett pear. little end upward. and ] never saw craft so palpably written upon human countenance. Mast used to be fond of drawing Tweed's face. by the way. as sack of money. The general contour of his head lent Itself to the outlines of the sack. and Ae used 6 marks for the nose and eyes Strange te say. 1t was capital DOT trait
 Another of Nast's trick pictures was enc of Roscoe Conkling. He would draw q large letter V. with smaller V inside 1t and surmount the pair with an Interrogation mark upside down. The big represented Conkllng's point ed beard. the smaller one his sharp nose and the Interrogation point the Hyperion curl which he always allowed 10 fall negllgently upon ms toreheac. That carlcature made the naughty sen. Htor wild aud exasperated him more than any bit of fun that was ever pokcd In his d;rectlon.-New Orleans Times
 naytng It Co George.
 "what Is ze meaning of ze phrase 'zat won't washT" asked the foreign. CT who was trying to acquire knowl' edge of American slang.
 Tt means 'it can't be proved 'lt isn't true" replied the solemn young man who was chcerfully lmparting the in' structlon. "The word wash of course Is contraction of Washington. tae Father of Ills Country. who was SO conspicuous for his truthfulncaS that he could not tell n llc."-Chicago Trb- une.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
G,illcd tho Grand Jury

Judgo Brown handed out 90 hot one |" th, rriud jury yesterday. when pass.n; .u che cts| of FrjcricN Nrrhalwhcd'. who was indicted for running stosc without license.
 The Court mtmatcd thot the grard jury had fallen au over themselves To bringing rcpuubi, business men Go thnc iu thc uccrsc matter. while they over looked many Hagraut eases of open aad notorious violation of the law. Cottages of ul rcputc flourish likc Che prvv'rhM green bay tr,y and sell quantities "f i- .rucr without even Che frame that goes around l.crusc.
 Whom th, court had finished. t appear sd th1t Che grand jury had oNc-lyoA"l about ps many bets os a blind faro dealer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
He couldn,t Solve It.

As a train was approaching town on the Great Northern railway in Ire. land an intelligent looking young Irish man. observed lady standing up searching her pocket. She commenced to weep. Have you been robbedT' he asked.
 "Oh, mo-" she replied; I've lost my ticket. and they will accuse me of fraud"
 Seeing her distressed state of mind. Dc said;
 "Oh, don't mind. Here. take my tick. ct. and will give the guard n prob lem" while their fellow passengers awaited the scene at the station with Interest.
 When the train stopped, the guard collected all the tickets but one. ~where Is your tlcketT' he asked the young man.
 ''You have got my ticket" he replied.
 No, have not got lt. I'll call the station master and sec about it."
 "where Is your ticketT asked the station master when he appeared.
 "He has my ticket See If he has a ticket In his hand with small piece off the corner"
 "Yes. you have. Dave. There it is."
 "well. see will that ft itT' said Pat handing him the small piece, and it did. A look of surprise crept over the guards face as he left the carriage. while Pat caused much amusement by exclaImlng. "Begorra, knew he could not solve ltw-London Tit-Blts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
Tn. following steamers are scheduled Go
 .n. r.t.s named.
From or Lunnun

Fiy. Fingers rr. th. principal ohstrue- tI.n on th, bong stretch of water ho tv,rn White lInr~. t1l Dawson cit 70. yukon It i> now -1zs.-t.j that f u.r of th, "Gvc fingers w,rc blown up wi'h 5,r1m.t.. th, pls.3se would hc r,nd'r.'l comaarat,veiy safe. This .S th" 'pn''' of SIT Mckenzie Howel awi other r,c'"' tr,,.i.r. ln thc Yukon. The w'rS c'U'i I.. undertaken during the winter "ii" romuaf1tiyc ease. ucrc is another "'- p.rtlnitv for Che M.r.stcr Co, f'oi'' Works to distinguish himself. Ills 'h- com. have already provided the ''rr'''N vith drst-ciass tclcgrlphic service con n,,t.rs it with the outside world N'" i,t iion Mir Tartc help along 'nc s>s tom .f inland uavigation.-I-ond" N''''' ti~er
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

thcrlvcr Pico has taken out Q lot oi money and is buying up an the ground he can. He has secured the interest ,.i Fec Oyc- ln, discovery. and Bob Mattcson owns the other half. They have fine pay
 Myers fork k good as far up and Including No & You can get Si to tho pan thcrc on bedrock and therc Is pay in the gravel. Jim Dunlap. of the Forty milo Hotel. and Mcintosh Bros. are oper- atlng therc. but what they have taken ont do not know.
 Several old-timers are working 'n Franklin. and are taking out some mon cy. John Martin and Nelles took 'ut quite blt. Shaw and George Mock and a man and wifc who came Into the coun try by way of Copper river have been working there.
 ''Thc gulch is supposed to bc worked out and is rated as only sniping ground. but coarse gold K found and Mcl.c '' got @ nugget weighing $9s.
 'The only creek that K working on the north fork Of the Fortymile is Montana. Chris Everson and Jack Mackln have ground-sluiccd % tract io feet wide hy i.OOo feet in length They have dam with a sclf-acting gate. What they have in the way of pay ! do not know.
 "Bm Hoontz. Harry Walsh and Mr Swanson are on and and have taken out a lot of money this summer
 Not having paid much attention Co Jack Wade creek. Ni Wlndhorst does not venture Co say SO much concerning u It Is recognized as one of the best in the district.
 Mir Wndhorst is staying at the Yukon hotel. lic is soid to have been sent Q the trip Co look ut some property. hut of that he declines Co tulk. llr hns spcm the most of the summer at E1glc and Fortymnc. lie believes those cam B have a strong claim as payers of wages for thc men who will pcrscycrc in work ing them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
A Splendid Concert

Tho entertainment g,ycn at Elks h1u !. last night by Mons. dAulnais and his concert ,"mrtuy. was a utrc musical treat. and fully mcrit,d @ much more uh,ru patronage than it received.
 Each number was ,ucorcl rcp .cilv aaJ Mons dAu.u,is wo. accordci an ovation
 Th, Alaskan regrets that thror 70 D misiuJ.rsnudiur thc advertising foo f1r concert did not reach thc public u' '' a few hours bcfor. thc entertainment r'. gan.
 Following is Che program; l "MAppari from opera Martin
 Flotowi........ ....... Mons. dAuu1is e. sons Selected ........ ...,..Mr Wright .2 ........ ..... ... ......Mr Ethel Merrill t Piano selection.
 5 "si tu m'oimlis' OcuzO............
 ........... ......... Mons -Nu'ua@ @ Known Go you au....Nlr Ilcrb,rt B'i a Baritone s"lo........ ......Mr Wright x ........ ........ ...... Miss Ethel Mcrrui
 mln ragtimc melodies On .Thc Palms u11rl...... ........
 ............. ...... Mons. Au.noH
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle. For sale at the se- attIe Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

We arc having a bonafdc Reduction Sale on an of our high grade stock. Chcney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

Finest grade trunks. grips telescopes and bags-hig cut ot our closing oit sa'e'
 Chency's Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
Special Price Per Dozen HERMAN GRIMM, Prop.

Ladies' skirts and gentlemen's shirts and parkas made to order. All kinds of plain sewing. Cor. 9th and Main. S-iStf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

Hotel Leland. Ns end Ave. Seattle Wash. Central location. Rates reason able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

Call and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

Red Star bottled beer is unedualed as table drink. e per dozen. delivered. Telephone bs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

wc carry n. $. S AL rcadv-t,-vciy tailor.madc suits F. IT, Cla,.o1 N %.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

FOR SALE" For Rent Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for sale at th- Daily Alaskan office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
LINOTYPE COMPOSITION.

The Daily Alaskan IS now prepared Co do composition for the trade lany mcasurc). in agate. uonp1rcil, m'nIon. brcyicr. long pr,mcr and Smal, pica. guaranteed White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take . .otice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
THE SUPPLY
 Of FUEL
Interior Towns May Suffer
 This Winter
Steamers Alons Consumed l9,5OO Cords Betwesn Dawson and White Horse Only Two Million Fost Of Logs Near River

Tho surpiv of utl for domestic use ,n Dawson Jsr.rr tnc winter iS o' vt5l .m. nurt.nc, I-st now. and is matter o' personal rt,r.st Go every person who wu remain ir th, ,ity Whether thcrc VU Iri sh.r1er or au over supply i~ thc .1e-f.uu tuJ those best iu poajt'o1 to sr.N Iu. Inclined tn thr former ~."v I.f..,i -.ch VoulJ seem tn bc th. c1s' [; th. u-ers of wood depend on blying it. ..IH.. fhI. "w fsh.ng t iu thsu~civ., F.s tl, nHrross ot Ciyins both buyers .r. e.''vrs thr must accurate iufutrJti'1 frr sun has requested ~omc fJetS and frurcs from Crown Land and rimrs- N-,rt F \. CussriIu JnJ Chef nsnsc r V1.rlo. Tho, ,-timat. th,i thc woo5 consumed iu pIN-'r win n,. Ir th. rc.Eh. .nrrn.al of c'on cords T' 70. surr. t i. Hvt lu rur strictly aom,-tir purposes .ur tr.r, 1r. tt, h.- tolsrs uf the ci"c. t..e u..t w1nt r.' .th.rs "f -m 'ilcr r.- rir,r,rt- thIt uw u., ntn carbon foNIJe urJ ash hcln~ ut 70 woujetfut .t.
 Tho situation would 1o, be so much lf, .lis had tus rtrt- ur ;',. wty to Dawson i.,u sIccr~slIl u rg,bns here 10 i~ .t,J ly even body coming down th kou th1t thors1rIs of cor,ls 'n ufts .r. hur- ln ur thr llrs w.th ru ho1. .f .-..a. ur r.tla. They win h fr'1 ". .rI .lr.,I nWuv with Che hr.INiug 'f .r. st.r r,Nt Ny.
 "H. U..J .or-um,J u plwsn1 .. not I .rEer tu trut which e',- "u ir smos,
 |.
 urrrg th- pryscut season 'h"
 ri .au-5.,J r,. reached 1 tot.l'
 .. ...uIs Th, bone, of "a. white.
 U.r hI,. fir'y eaten it u" at r".
 .f from ,-, to eu cori- nor tri"
 .NI.-t consumer was the fjr1wrr
 Wh.h aurn.J ui'Ir ..l c"r''s
 ..r. rrr rfh.r rrwlr' th'. @" ... .-. r.a -l-t.r steamers. uJWson.
 erH Wht. lor-,. V't. a fls
 IUr .....Ff cavIr- capacity. "sri r'- .,-. l...H war. trlr rII 1s much. rh. ,.I..tI.. rrI Canadian useJ lr m'r. .rrr i.. DOW Ints. and i.s~ ur1r DH. N..u-.- rh, Sron vord hwr from Q. t. . ..rl~. .aU ttr Drl Nol and ,H... - Goo m ,Irh rn
 Ta, ...o.I,hnr. sot ouf for moro wood trtr al- U...I.,. t'r fl. e.,.m.f-. vHU+f .~ J.. 0. On. u.n- un rr t.- u.U trt ,r tt. summer Hf -t mlrs holts rI,.r. .r. now c'. P. curls 'H tH. lrln.. .r .U. r...- from Wu.t. 'lHr- down r'.. VI b. rlr...I "l.' u"'r ..>l ,,.r 10 .uHIf . .n. tI, usr 'i .a. f... l,rs t' rrIrr it tV' prV- .rti .It. tIs ar four foot ''nrth- ... tf.t u. ..I To, ht'i to p,'c .u rait~ t.. .... rf ~hHi.V NHte~ 70 s| ...,.,.t ti. .. a.u.I u, l goti th.ur Tor ..ft .u.l ,t,lm,r- ;o rlsh a 'H. .. I d, . t, UtVsnn. hst pow tf.. Q ., t.. .f. Ev,r if 1 st.'- l,.r two ud r,iy1sc a iot of ca f... u .ur .p t v'u.d aId n f.Ifr I'd. within sHlar," I..r. D,,I % th. low prices rrri tI.. .Hm.r-. W'"' bI~ hr.I ....t rrum ls fIr uH d.
 ult belongs ,' Che chs i- .
 -10 roI. or th, islands o1' . ..r.. .f tl. Yukon i- estimated H- '1" ! .r.,.r aH.. Q, amount tp -lsH"H feet . ...,.rs u. the rtru. sim mean m"o' . .r.,.. .r. .H..t sf -I8 nuj ,arthDos. Tho ..I. -tr..irl. .iu h. Improved trd winter ] .u...-.fH,r- win largely govern. In th. fu of a, thr sourloushe dr- |
 nnH|f cd
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
md I-I-r.- n Ih- OII- :

-fW logs HN iIt irI.t.'i~ N' l.rE. .f tU. Yukon q. estimated H' '1 timber .N.. 0, amount Go -""'' feet ...,.r. U. thr rHtrr. sim mean w"'' .ff,.. am .r..t .f -Iv HrJ ,Hrtho"S. Tho ..i. -tr.,u. aiu h, Improved lud winter ..r.r-itIu Iur- win largely govern.
 In th. uu of > thr sourloushs doe .I.rr th. river w1s iu the habit 't r.-.r- r-t tefor, thc closing ond o'i ca" .....I ..l tn. beach vu.ti us swept IW''. rr. sa,.rrm.nt Insisted at the t'm. 'e't .I tr. u...J b.. removed it n"v -rrn' --.r, tr. tr.I.lrI. Df ,"uI- pI'l i.''' .be -h.u. t.tt Oh. owners ". N".-i ''' ..,th.r wiser or mop. rar...--
 In r,.rrr.ar m. f..I .r"r'. ih~ '..' .r tr. N. X. T. x q. Company ha.Ue s-.u tons of co.' 1t ts yuie must r'. .t. t.st sight or tIt th. urItr 'H'h' 'i- ,.s sru t.r.,. that tber. win b. roor for more woo,l. Dawson Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
The House of the Celebrated Wines. Liquors. Imported and Domes-
 tic Cigars.
OUR BOTTLED BEERS:
PRICE LIST

Champagne-Pomery Sec-pintS. s: 80
 BY QUART BOTTLES.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06

............. ..-.. Mons dAuluoo
Evening star., 1901-10-25

hills overlooking the Potomac river opposite
Alexandria give magnificent view of this
historic river. with its fertile valleys.
This tract purchased by the Commission
ers for the almshouse has a large river
front and is accessible by both railroad and
steamboats,; the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road has a connection ON the north and
Shepherds wharf Will be used as a landing
for steamboats"
Evening star., 1901-10-25
period the Government Hospital for the L
sane showed J03 malarial cases"
The Purchase Commended.

The Commissioners also received today
the following communication from s. F.
Butterfield and number of other citizens
OF Congress Heights:
I'VE congratulate the District Commits
sioners on their wise selection OF Bald Eagle
Hill for the site for the municipal aims
house. It is beautiful, healthy and pic
turesque section Of the District. The high
Evening star., 1901-10-25

Headache caused by indfgesSfou
promptly cured By Royal Headache Tablets.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
An Isolated Property.

still another consideration which the
Commissioners deened in favor of this
tract at Shepherds landing is the fact that
1t is quite isolated from the city. The tract
Is in the extreme southeastern section of
the District. In this connection 1t may be
stated that there Is law now In effect
which prohibits the establishment of bury
Ing grounds or cemeteries within one and
one-half miles Of the city limits If the
Commissioners had accepted any Of the Of
fers Immediately across the .Anacostia
river. they would not have been permitted
to estab ish burying ground there and
would have had to go elsewhere for that
feature. To have done SO would have been
against our wishes In the matter. At the
present site the land Is without the one
and one-haH miles limit. The tract is
large enough to afford full room for every
purpose Of the Institution.
Before the Commissioners came to any
conclusion In the matter they of course
consulted the health authorities and the
board of charities. The health officer, DR..
Evening star., 1901-10-25

Woodward reported as to the healthfulness
of the locality and said that 1t was good.
Secretary George S. Wilson of the board Of
charities personally visited the proposed
site, and his trip resulted in its approval
by the board.
Evening star., 1901-10-25

Not only is our stock LARGEST-but it is e
values superiative-whie regular prices are invari
Tomorrows features follow the buyers specia
have bargains should reserve them for us who ar,
Boys Double-breasted and Novelty Short
Pants Suits in neat Gray Mixed Chevo NJ
made and attraetiveiy trimmed sizes to Is ~ VIZ
Boys Gray Plaid DOuble-breasted Short
SIX sewed and double stitched; sizes ~ SuU
Boys DOuble-breasted Short Pants Suits all
wool fancy Cheviot, with TWO PAIRS nA
Win each Suit and patent bands in each pair sizes S QDQD
Young Mems Fancy Plaid Single-breasted
Pa %ad Is in ysas. sas best canR5s $3.50
Young Mems Fit Reform" Suits, in Fancy
. ssS cs%P:fs si1y $1,000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24
Reduced Rates.

The Great Rock Island Route will
sell tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and re-
turn, for the Grand Army meeting at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets will
be on sale at points west of the Mis-
souri, river Sept, It'll to 10th, inclu-
siye except Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, where selling dates will be
Sept, 7th and 8th. Return limit
Sept, 18th, except that extension of
limit to leave Cleveland up to and in
Guiding Oct, 8th, 1901, may be az
ranged by depositing tickets with
joint agent at Cleveland, and pay
ment of small fee. Comrades of the
frank and File" have selected the
Great Rock Island Route and Lake
Shore s. Michigan Southern R'y for a
special through train to Cleveland,
which will leave Kansas and Okla
homa Sunday, Sept, 8th. Passengers
on this special train will be given the
privilege of going and returning via
Toledo and boat or all rail as they
may elect. Passengers making return
journey by boat will have a delightful
stop of three hours at the celebrated
lake reSort-Put-in-Bay. ANY Rock.
Island agent or the undersigned will
give full details and arrange for
sleeping car reservations. E. W.
Thompson, a. G. P. A, Topeka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24
Why They Sleep.

A Missouri editor who had printed
country paper for many years, took
walk through graveyard and as he
interesting observations. He said:
''Take walk through the cemetery
alone and you will pass the last rest
ing place Of a man who blew into the
muZzle of a gun to see if it was loaded.
A little farther down the slope is a
crank who tried to show how close to
moving train he could pass. In
strolling about you will see the monu-
ment of>the girl who tried to start a
fire with kerosene, and a grass cover
ed knoll that covers the boy that put
cob under mules tail. That tall
shaft, over the man who blew out the
gas, casts a shadow over the grave of
a boy who tried to jump on moving
train. Side by side the ethereal
creature who always had her corset
ligent idiot who rode bicycle nine
miles in ten minutes, sleep on undis-
turbed. At repose is doctor who
took a dose. of his own medicine
There with the top of asho-box driven
over his head is rich old man who
married a young wife. Away over
there reposes the boy who went fish
ing on Sunday and the woman who
kept Strychnine with her powders on
the cupboard. The man who stood in
front of machine to oil the sickle is
quiet now and rests beside the brake
man who fed himself to 7O-ton en-
CINE; and over in the Potter's field
may be seen the bleaching bones OF
the man who tried to whip the editor.
In here, also, lies the man who took
the paper three years without paying
for it and put it back into the post
office and asked the postmaster to
mark it refused. Both lie I'M
honored and unsung.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24
De coartslllp q Asiles standlsh.

One Of the most charming hiStori-
cal romances that has ever been writ
ten in verse is LongfelIow'S ssCourt-
ship Of Miles Standlsh. !. Excepting
his Evangeline, - which is sad, while
this is joyous, it is the authors most
popular work. It will be pleasant
surprise for a great number of readers
to learn that a very pretty, large
type edition of it is recently published
at the low price of five cents cost
formerly S1.O0 or more. 1t comes
from the well known pioneer in cheap
book publishing, John B. Alden, 442
Pearl St., New York. It is a fair
sample of hundreds of popular classics
published by him, selling at Sc to SC
each, some or many of which are want
ed, Of course, in every hOme-Such,
for instance, as Franklin's t'Poor
Richards Sayings Washington's
g Farewell Address, - etc., The Declar-
alton of independence and U. S. Con-
Stitution, Lincoln'S "Debate with
Douglas and War Time Speeches and
Papers" etc., each of which costs Sc.
Send to Mr.. Alden for ''Courtship'' or
s'Poor Richard" either of which con-
tains full list of the classics, men
tioning the HERALD.
REMARKABLE OFFER.
It might seem that reduction in
cost could hardly go farther, but to
promptly and thoroughly introduce
his publications to readers of the
HERALD, Mr.. Alden authorizes us to
offer to all who will order not later
than Sept. 20 to send your own Selec-
tion of the classics to an amount not
less than SOC las much more as you
please) and he will pay over to us one
half the same omount on account of
your subscription TO the HERALD (new
or renewal) thus giving you the class
les for half price,
Send Mr.. Alden your order at once
for the sample, then send in your
larger order by the date named, so
that all may be shipped together by
freight. They will come to the off1ce
of this paper, where you can call and
get them and pay your share of the
freight, which will be only a trifie for
each one-very much less than post
age. Send cash with order to Mr..
Alden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24
Nance.

An L. T. L. was organized at the
school house the 10Th.
The young people spent a merry
evening with Bertha Garrett the II.
Andrew ClOthier'S sale resulted in
great sacrifice, although there was a
large attendance.
Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Porter are the
NJ. e. delegates to the county Sunday
school convention.
Misses Curry, Richard and Stewart
are to teach in the Gooder, Norton
and southwest district.
A noticeable feature of the Ken
sington celebration was ;'come and
drink with u.s. compliment posted in
front of a store. Within large bar
rel of iced lemonade was free for all.
Another store contained a large
supply of ice water for public accom-
mediation. These are practical ways
for christians to ''go in and possess
such gatherings. The ounce of pre-
vention would be worth many pounds
of cure. If a portion of the funds
contributed for races and ball games
could be placed at W. G. T. U. or Y.
NJ. W. G. associations disposal. 1t
means sacrifice and work, but the
christian motto 81 serve" brings great
remuneration.
Mrs. MONK
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24

It is we'll to make note of the fact
that the navy bureaucrats are doing
most of the fiuttering.
*x*
The czar of Russia could learn much
about autocratic rule by making a
study of the federal judiciary of this
country.
~
If Mr.. Roosevelt fails to find proper
outlet for his strenuosity in killing
coyotes he might try cunning for
trust wolves in the east.
~
Considering the fact that "Histor-
ian" NIaclay's wage is S2.4S per day
the public is inclined to wonder what
the $218 is for.
~
The democrats of Maryland did not
have to worry about the negro vote in
that state until the gold democrats
began to support the republican
ticket.
~
The federal judge who sent a striker
to Jail for asking fellow laborer to
stand by him would shudder violently
ut the idea of sending to Jail trust
inagnate who asked another trust
inagnate. to stand by him under SINH
lar conditions.
~
y boat four Thousand years old has
been brought to New York from
Egypt. The motive of those who
brought it over is not known, but
perhaps they expect to hold it until
Uncle Sam gets into another war and
then sell it to him for use as an
army transport.
~
eve assert the sovereignty of the
people over all corporations and ag
gregations of capital" says the Iowa
republican platform. What humor-
Gus things those Iowa republican
platform makers can say.
~
During the clark democratic days.
of 1895 the republican organs shed
barrels of bitter ink over the woes of
the woolgrowers, who had been
ruined by free wool. But in Au-
gust, 1895, medium grade wool was
quoted at from 10 to a cents on the
Boston market. Wool is now pro
tected' to the limit, yet strange to
say medium grade wool in August of
1901 is quoted on the Boston market
at from IL to II cents. Has the
Dinghy law slipped another cogs