davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

Department OF the Interior, General
Land Office, August z, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
directed to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, will be received by
the Receiver OF the u. s. Land Office at
Helena, Montana. up to and including
the Oath day of January, 1901, for the
purchase, under the provisions of the
act of June 4, 1897 go Stats. 1856 of
100000 feet of matured living pine,
spruce, fir and balsam timber, IA inches
and upwards in diameter, with the wood
to be cut from the tops and lops OF the
living timber and the dead timber sound
enough for fuel; all to be cut and taken
from ~unsurveyed lands within the limits
of the Flathead Forest Reserve, Montana,
approximately in Secs. 30, 33 & 81, 7. 30
~, r. II W., and lying along the eastern
shore of Stark Lake, about four miles
from Allyn Post office, Montana. No
bid of less than $1.W per thousand feet
for timber aud s.25 per cord for wood
will be considered. All dead timber on
the tract sufficiently sound for fuel,
must be cut and removed, and the brush
and rubbish must be piled for burn ng
under the supervision of the forest Off
Ger supervising the cutting and removal,
and the telling, cutting and removal of
the timber must be conducted with the
necessary care to preserve the timber left
remaining Oh the land from injury. A
deposit of $4,000 with the Receiver will
be required with each bid and payment
in full of the valle of all said timber and
the sum of $4,000 additional, the approx
innate value of the wood involved, a total
sum of $55O.O0, must be made within
80 days OF notice of award, or may. at
the option of the purchaser, be made in
equal installments within 30, 60 and 80
days, respectively, a date,cf such
notice. The living timber to be cut, will
be marked and designated by the officer
under whose supervision the cutting will
be done, and no part of it will be cut un-
til so marked and designated, and no
timber will be removed until it has been
measured by the officer in charge, and
paid for,Sin compliance with the terms of
this notice. Purchasers failing to re-
move all said timber within one year
from date of notice of award, forfeit
both purchase money and right to tim
Der unremoved, unless an extension of
time is granted. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved
BINGER HERMANN, Commissioner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

Have fragrant blossoms. Many others are fragrant only when crushed.
 There is one which is fragrant in bloom and fragrant also when its upened fruit is crushed and made into a drink. SWe know it as coffee.
 To enjoy the most delicious fra grance of coffee in its highest state of perfection you should buy what you are sure is coffee, pure and simple, without any adulteration.
 Chase x Sanborn'S Coffee is a pure coffee. What is more, it is the best coffee that can be raised by experienced planters. Furthermore every bean is selected and the same care is maintained in roasting and packing, until it reaches The con SumerS' hands.
 Because it is pure it is healthful and the price at which it sells is so little in advance of cheaper grades that one stops and wonders why any one should not always have Chase & Sanbon's Seal Brand Coffee, or any one of their high grade brands which come in parch- ment lined colored bags.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

The veterans have perfected arrange ments for the proper observance of Memorial Day. The Sunday preced ing the goth of May is always set apa1 for the religious portion of the ser vices in memory of the honored dead and next Sabbath evening at the Me Cabe college. Rev. M. A. Covngton. who has been designated by the old soldiers will preach a special sermon. It has been desired that the services be union in character and the ministers and congregations of the other church es are cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs Geo. F. Howard has been ap. pointed chairman of the ladies relief corps, and will have charge of the dec orations of the house of worship. Mem bers of the corps and all other ladies who are interested are invited to help Mrs. Howard.
 It is earnestly requested by the vet erans that the ladies oi the city will see that flowers are provided for the decoration of the graves of those who risked their lives that the country might live and have now passed away.
 Comrade Broemser will see that eon- veyances for the taking Of the ladies and children to the cemetery are on hand. Mir. Shorthiil will deliver an address at the graves and other appro- priate services will be held.
 The following committee to provide music has been named; Prof Wall Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. l.. A. liar rison.
 Through the kindness of Capt. Jenks detail of Company l. in charge ot a non-commissioned officer will escort the old sodiers 10 the cemetery and fire an army salute over the graves oi the comrades :,
 The veterans will meet at ? o'clock on Decoration Day at the old city hall and march in a body 10 the graveyard. yard.
 It is earnestly desired by those in charge that the observance oi the day be as general as possible and for this purpose they ask that the places oi business be closed from 10 5 D. m. so that proprietors and clerks can go to the cemetery.
 At the meeting on Tuesday evening in addition to arranging for Memorial Day. an election of officers for the club was held. It resulted in the selection of the present incumbents who are as follows:
 President. L. A. Treen.
 Vice-president. T. Broemser.
 Treasurer. T. A. Shorthill.
 Secretary. Alexander Green.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
DAWSON BOUND BOATS
 ARE AT HELL GATE

The Clossett is a light draft boat and will make the ascent quite easily, although the water Is at a low stage for navigation. It is believed she will bring the first mail 10 come out by the water this year.
 The progress being made by the two boats going down and the starting Of the two up at the earliest practical mos ment indicate that the White Pass & Yukon. which owns them, is watching conditions very closely and is deter mined to give the public the best pos sible service the remainder of the fleet --some twelve or fourteen steamers will be pressed into service on the Dawson and Atlin runs just as soon as practical. The company has a great deal of business with regular GUS toners, besides having q contract for transporting several thousands tons of freight for the United Steates govern mcnt. and all of the boats will be need ed. Part of the government supplies. intended for Fort Gibbon. will arrive thi, week. Some of the boats will be used primarily for freight and others for passengers. By this arrangement people can be transported to their eds tination much more expeditiously than if they were compelled to await the handling of large quantities of freight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

By telegraphic adyices it was learned yesterday that the steamers Bailey and Zealandian had reached Hell Gate. They were waiting there for jam to go out How long the detention will be was not learned. but it is believed the river will be sufficiently clear to permit them to proceed today or to- morrow
 By the same source it was ascertain ed that the steamer Closet was sched- .uled to leave Dawson for up the river yesterday and that she would be fol- lowed by the Eldorado which will sail some time today
 These boats belong to the large river fleet which is being operated by the White Pass & Yukon railway com pany. under the direct management of Superintendent Darling, who is now on the inside. The Bailey and Zealandian are making splendid progress on this their initaial voyage of the season to Dawson. They will be among the first boats to reach the metropolis ii not the first They are being pushed for ward just as ias, as prudence and care iul navigation will allow, and being lightly loaded in anticipation of shal' low water have now gotten over the places which were regarded as the worst and will likely complete the voy- age with very little more delay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
SNOW IN PORCUPINf
Dr. Gibbon Returned From There
 Yestorday Morning

Dr. Gibbons returned from Porcu- pine yesterday morning. He says the country is going to be very lively this summer. but that not much can be done in the way of work until the snow goes of. It is disappearing slowly There are three feet on the level at Porcupinc City and five feet in the woods. He will return with the expectation oi spending the summer there next week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
Attention K. P'sI

All Knights of Pythias are requested Co meet at AnderSouS hall at Q D. m.. Sunday. May 26. Co formulate plans foe the organization of lodge no Sliag- way. 5-23-4t s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
Important Meeting

There vii be meeting of the B. P. O. F.. at their hall this evening at S:5o sharp. A full attendance is requested as business of importance to the order is to be brought up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

plan SaGr nci citob De not climbing dHrerN ehad class reach uerpHsm morning 10 gand auan ad n,rnh and oye the orhcN of etc.,  Int nann Naiwayto O ced by wo each uon o Branch will
  vdeh be syenG to parom f ofte bm dng gneul fly il
 amoH6 Nanad svnsut dwhhou he nCeItyo O O eoubev v -four d swh1ee hand with inch air
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

The Ladies Bazaar keeps only first c'css goods and we need no Altera, tiou sale Co get rid of old style stock. New Persian silks just received. also a choice line of spike points in new lc.i.ns.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co, Fifth ave, opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part oi the city for & per dozen qulf'- by B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without injury to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
Chase & SanbOrn'S COftHHS.
 -+&OS+- The Ross Higgins Co. Sole Agents
Easily Satisfied.

All we want is all the trade in sight E. II. Clayson x Co.,. the One Price Clothing. Shoe and Furnishing House. Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at the Seattle with Famous Rainier Boor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

Do you want nice pair of dress shoes? We can please you. Call at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
Those Who Wore the Blue Will Beautify Graves
 of COmrads
SERVICES AT CEMETERY

Tho Aged Veterans Will March to
 tho CemoterT To Pay Fitting Tribute to the Falien-A Squad
 of the Nations Defenders Wni EsOort Thom and Fire the Salute
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vese- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
Ice Cream PariOrs

A. L.. Ritter has fitted up a neat ice cream parlor at his Sixth avenue Stors. Pure ice cream and soda will be Sery- ed at n hours. 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23
Ladies Guild

There will be a meeting this after, noon at P. NJ. of the Ladies Guild at the residence of Mrs. Cleve Hall Ath Avenue bet Main & State Sts,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

If you want wood or coal telephone No. fio. Frank Gertshen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-23

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Frost
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE.


u Veteran Of the Civil War Tells an In
tere tin: Story.
Ettingham. Ill.,, April 22.-(Special.)-
Ir;ah $. Andrirk is now CT years Of
age Mr. Andrick served through the
whole of the Civil War. He was
wounded, three times by ball and twice
W bayonet.
When he entered the service of his
country in 1861 he was hale and hearty.
and weighed 1913 pounds. Since the
close OF the war, however. Mr.. Andrick
has had very bad health.
For fifteen years he never lay down
in bed for over an hour at time. He
had acute Kidney Trouble, which grew
into Bright's Disease. His heart also
troubled him very much.
On Oct 10, 1900, he was weighed,
and weighed only 102 pounds, being but
shadow of his former SELF He COM
menced using Dodd's Kidney Pills on
the 26th of last December, and on Feb.
20 was again weighed, aud weighed
14G pounds He says:
Il have spent hundreds of dollars and
received no benefit, until on the 2Gth
OF December last l purchased one box
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills. am cured,
and I am free from any pain. My
hearts action is completely restored. /
have not the slightest trace of the
Brght's Disease, and I can sleep we'll
all night. l was considered a hopeless
case by everybody, but to-day l am a
we'll man, thanks to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
For the last sixteen years my wife
has been in misery with bearing down
pains, pains in the lower part Of the
abdomen and other serious ailments
When she saw what Dodd's Kidney
Pills were doing for me she commenced
TO use them. She now feels like another
woman. her pains have all disappeared
and her general health is better than
it has been for years.
''Sht Is so taken up with Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and what they have done for
us that she has gone 10 Mr.. CornwelIs
drug store and bought them for some
Of her friends for fear that if they
went themselves they might make a
mistake and get something else"
There is something very convincing
in the honest, simple story Of this old
veteran and his wife.
DOuds Kidney Pills are the only
Remedy that ever cured Brjght's Dis
ease, Diabetes or Dropsy. They never
fail
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

ever, Roosevelt as Vice President will
be very we'll cared for. He will occupy
in the capitol the most luxurious Office
in Washington.
The Vice President will have at his
service a private secretary paid $2,22U
a year by the government, and mes
senger who will draw yearly stipend
of $1.44O. In addition he has for his
use a telegraph operator to send his
messages for 500 q month, and page
to carry the messages to the operator
for the modest compensation Of SO a
month. These four plums are all that
the next to the highest Office In the
government has to bestow. Whether
he can influence the President, In the
matter Of other patronage is not a ques-
ton of usage but of the personal rela-
tons existing between the two officials.
Asa rule Vice Presidents have been is.
nored by their supericrs. y
= IN ), social way the ROOsevelts will
rank second only to the Presidents
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

Early in the morning the President
breakfasts and busies himself with
business affairs. Mrs. Mckinley is
served in rer own room, and after the
meal in walks the President, brisk and
refreshing.
Mrs. Mckinley never fails to meet
him in a charming morning gown. Ev-
cry little while she produces new one.
Her husband always discovers it the
very first day instead Of waiting a
week.
THAT cream color is wonderfully be-
coming to you," he said the last time.
He even knows cream color from yell
low.
care you sure you like it?' she said.
"My dear, never saw you look better
in anything except that gown that you
wore to the Presbyterian CHURCH sup
per the year before we were married. -
Then they joked for a half hour in
reminiscent vein about that Presby-
terrain church supper. 1t seems THAT
she, Miss Saxton then, had assisted at
the ice cream tables, and the Major
had objected to her working so hard.
II will wait on the tables he said.
taking two trays out Of her hands.
| And of course he spilled them both,
and the ice cream was pink and 1t
made long pink stains down the front
Of Miss Saxton's cream-colored gown.
"You were very charming about it
William. remember admiring you be-
cause you did not try to replace the
gown as an American whom met
abroad did on a like occasion"
at has never been replaced until
now, my dear. This substitute is sue
cess. l trust you will send the bill to
me. as ruined the original.
"As for the wearer-I think you are
looking trife younger this morning
than you did at the ice cream festival,
but otherwise see no difference
BY this time the allotted half-hour
was up and the President retired to his
Office for a stretch of some three hours
hard work.
! The morning work in the White
House seems to move on the better ev-
ery day for that short chat in Mrs. Nc.
Kinley's room. When she is not well
enough for it great solemnity hangs
lover Presidential shoulders and ex.
tends over the whole household. II
reaches past the Cabinet to, the clerks
and on to bellbOys and even to stable.
men and gardeners. r 1=
These times are happily infrequent
For the most part Mrs Mckinley Il
able to supervise her home. to do hel
own shopping and discharge many so
Icial duties.
The morning chat Is more often given
to Mr.. McKinley's affairs than to any
thing else He gives her q sketch Of thu
past twenty four hours In his oflicial
i world and she listens eagerly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

fore. his fun crops out only at times.
When l asked him when and where he
first began to consider himself famous,
he said:
My first term in Congress gave me
my first sense Of exaltation. The peo-
pie up in the Iowa hills had a little
lake, and they named it after me.
Then a new postoffice was named in
my honor, and colored woman named
her baby after me. began to think of
engaging a niche in some temple of
fame. But, in my second term, was
disillusioned. A climatic disturbance
dried up the lake, free delivery wiped
out the postoffice, and the child died.
and I found myself back in the very
place whence l. had started
"A few years ago Mr.. Dolliver was
invited to deliver a lecture in st. Paul
and Minneapolis before the Young
Mems Christian Association lyceum. In
each city the hall wherein he spoke
was crowded, some 1900 men attend
ing. His topic was, Chances for
Young Men,
That said he to me, was a favor
ite topic with me. believed in young
men, and liked to talk with them,
knowing full well that if one can stir
them up to energy and ambition, he is
doing grand work in the world.
"'Well, I have not changed my
Cpl ion since the delivery Of that
lecture; but when 1 got back to Wash
ingtpn to resume my Congressional
duties a week later began to hear
from those particular young men.
Letters began to pour in on me. They
came in punches of two and three;
then fn dozens, and finally in basket
fuls. Every st. Paul and Minneapolis
young man who had heard me declare
this is the young mems age wrote that
he fully agreed with me and asked
me to get him government jobr !"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19
SOCIETY,".

household. 1t was not always so. In
deed it never was so until four years
ago, when Mr.. Mckinley raised the
Vice Presidency to this exalted social
altitude. AS has been said, previous to
Mr.. McKinley's first Inauguration the
Presidents allowed the Vice Presidency
to be 'overridden by diplomats, JUS
tees, and even by cabinet members. -
On the other hand Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt will occupy a social station equal
to the formers official station, and\ will
be overwhelmed with invitations. It is
altogether likely that she will need the
services of private secretary to at
tend to her social mail. She will Sta ind
at Mrs. McKinley's right hand at all
White House receptions of the admin
istration, and as each function will d.
mand new and elaborate gown, It
may readily be understood that tbs
item will amount to considerable
drain Oh comparatively small fortuna.
But the social exactions of the posi-
ton do not end with White House II
ceptions. The Vice Presidents wife
must hold her own afternoon receptions
weekly and keep open, house for oil,
cial guests practically every day dur.
ing the society season. >
Mrs. Roosevelt will grace the high
social station to which she has been
called by the election of her husband to
the Vice Presidency, Notwithstanding
the fact that she is extremely retiring
and averse to public notice. AS the
wife of the Vice President Of the Uni
ted States, Mrs. Roosevelt will be
obliged to assume prominent position
in the world, and it must be said that
she has yielded to the inevitable with
grace and dignity. Mrs. McKinley's
i'll health precludes the possibility of
her taking active part in society, which
relegates the responsibilities of the first
lady of the land to Mrs. Roosevelt,
There is much curiosity in Washing
ton society concerning the new leader.
There will not be much seen of her I'M
till next fall. however. The Vice Presi-
dents family will not take up a per-
manent residence in Washington until
then. At that time the eldest daughter
of the house, Miss Alice Roosevelt, will
make her entrance into society.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19
Angling Inns OF England.

There are too few regular, old-fash-
iol,ed angling inns in the land now; most
;st business, says an English writer. Al
the ideal angling inn the non-angler is
regarded as an interloper, very likely
turned into the commercial room regard
isss of whether or no he happens to tray.
killed for him. No one understood the
delights of the country inn of the old
sort better than William Howitt, whose
"Rura! Life Of England" has many. de-
chamber" he says; ''you are. delighted
with it's sweetness. its freshness, its
cleanness. You fairly stand to snuff up
the air that comes in at the open win
white bcd-the snowy sheets-the fresh
carpet--the old-fashioncd walnut draw
ers. the wide elbow chairs of massey
workmanship. There is lavender in the
be. laid in lavender"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

woman and wife whose virtues are
homely and domestic. The inspiration
which she has ever been to her distin-
guished husband, and his unquestioneti
recognition Of the debt, are two factors
in their lives which stand out in bright
relief"
1t being true that Mrs. McKinley's
state of health prevents her taking &C.
tive part in society, the American peo-
pie are interested in the home life of
herself and her distinguished husband.
This GLIMPSE of the home life of the
couple in the White House is afforded
by Mrs. Morse, relative of the Presi-
dent, who has been a guest at the
White House for weeks at time, and
from whose account in part the follow
ing facts are drawn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19
RoosEvELr's WASHINGTON HOME.

The Roosevelts have leased the Storer
mansion, one Of the show houses of
Washington, at the corner of Seven
teenth street and Rhode Island avenue,
six blocks from the White House. For
this property the Vice President will
pay rental Of $4,000 year, and as
his salary amounts to only $4,000, it is
evident that being Vice President is
not financial benefit, for if the incum-
bent Of the office keeps up with the So
cial current his annual expenses will
amount to sum several times as large
as the salary attached to the Office. As
the Roosevelts are not very wealthy
as wealth is now compatibility make
q real financial sacrifice in going to
Washington.
Apart from his small salary, how