davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
nI1rn nrrl.r1.lcAN cAINs


 COfTMgUS O.. Nov G-Rcvis,d rc. turns today show that tbo Republican, r1.-rI almost cy,ryvhcr. except ot Co tumb.s. Wh,rr distG,ction over some o' G",,r.nr Nlsh appointments and "ioca ontnu" c1rs,J srrlt Democratic gains unI In Cleveland. Vh,rC f1ctnr1l 1ghJ n- trI Nlyor Tom I. Johnson's crusade ou uVItn1 pr,jominat,d Whcrvcl "IaHI nrt.rH' was mud. 70 distinct Issue rs r TruSuo county. Che home of th, author u- thc od "Chrk local option t.I tIr Uluor mon won.
 t..t r.rht it vts said many free silver u.m.srIts Iid not Voto. bIt today the fr.. silver n,mrrrtts rrsr1t this chars, lrI .i, thlt NiIiournc vas ouc uf th, .rIeuu fr,. silver mon. and is stnl one .f th. most ardent adn'rcrs of Bryan.
 whUr ,1rious causes for tho r.-ult Hr. mentioned hv tho p'mocr1ts. inciud- u- tbe superior organization of tho E,- -.rbI.ln~ th. G.puhrelr lcldrr. sly tu.lr -Icc,>l WIS mostly duo tn che cn' ,srs mont or "rys.lent Roosevelt S'r1' Cor Fruk,r apd Governor Nash "ud ih, d,.-ir. to rsu.tut, thc pr.ncplo thtt w.r- prom lsHt,j hs Mckinley whom h, r.e1mr Governor Con years ago
 Chairman uick 1t r"ou r1vr ou' th' r.iIoWing
 wv. ha,, heard from -a counties. @ som ,,,iu~ out. Including 'u1bor1 Th'~' . counties show elus uf .'i1 over t.,, ,.1rs ago. which. ndd"d Go Nlsn'~ iaaurty n rse. makes a Republican plurality of -GcN
 .WIh Cuy,hosa county conceded Co th' I,.mo,rlts. thc Republicans hovo 70 oi tr. s stat, ~rnatprs and 7o of th" ll' r.rr, ..rtltIy.~. with % probable inrr''s' whom tp. other go counties hov" h' ,.rt.I
 r.... ,.ar Chairman Dick. on th" per ..4t.a. of ra.ns. estimated the missinI ,..rta. ard thls indicated that comp''t' -.urr. r.ly m1k, Nlsh's plurality "'r' >,.o ari tb. rest of thc ticket consider ably lhut. thIt nrirc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
N ERANCIsCO

San Francisco. Nov. G-Thc compl,t, vote for mayor is: Schmitz. Union I.a- bor. ei V.i. Wells. Republican. 7.c.: To bin Democrat ie.e>L
 Eugene E. Schmitz. Inc newly elected mavor is professional musician. md is also part owner and manager of thc Economy Chs Engine Company. a mauu. f1cturinr concern. lIc was born in san Francisco thirty seven years ago and fo' several years has been leader of tho 70. umhi1 theatre orchestra. ITc ls rad u1tc of Che University of California and uut1 the recent election has been a Re publican in politics.
 The success Of tho Union Labor party hrlnrs new and important factor into California politics Last May the mem bcrs of the tcamstcrs' union wen; on a strike and tho City Front Federation. composed of stcvcdorcs marine ircmcn and other water front employees, strtck n sympathy. Tho Employers Association. composed of Che principal merchants md manufacturers. wDs organized to oppose ths strikers md there was bitter strnr- cic. lasting for several months The strik' ers held out for 70 formal recognition of the unions and thc employers refused C" acccdc Finally the men went hack to work with tbc understanding that their employers woull not discriminate against them because they were union men and that non-union mon should not hc dis- charged Go make room for union men. The result of tho struggle was the formo-
 NN. nomination of a complete Union mnnicip- ll ticket
 The labor mon evidently voted solidly for the hc1d of their ticket. ont scattered their votes on condidatcs for other offices.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS,

BOSTON. Nov. 5-w. Murry Crane. Re- piihlican. was elected governor of Massa- chrsctts for the third time today by a plurality of 7o.SN over Josinh Quincv tho Democratic candidate. The Republicans nlso elected their entire state ticket and will have a heavy majority In the house and senate. Returns from ail the towns and cities tn the state. except Dartmouth. give Crane. i0.5o: quincy. Democrat .ti5. .7ea. Darthmouth last year gave Crane Republican. 2i7: Paine. Democrat. 27
 Tho total vote of the state ran over Oa ooo tho largest vote ever cast In iho state in an onr year. The legislature oi isne will stand isa Republicans. Q Fem ocrats and two Social Democrats on a lolnt vote of both houses. The moc'ats made a gain In the house. but suffered a loss In the senate.
 Much Interest m she returns cent"red in this city. which went for Quincy by about 7000. The Democrats also elected an their candidates for on years in sur folk couty by much larger margins than that given Mir. quincy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
cEoKEEs srNrENENT.

NEW NuRN. Nov t-RichJri Crnt"r no >.r o'clock last nisht conceded thc election or S,,h Low. fusion candidate for mNor
 At H o'clock. Mir Crokcr comm nting "r Mr Shrrlrts defeat. sad hc could uot lscrih' to to any one Issue "rh, p.opi, wanted 70 chlurc." s1ij he. "onj tbe organization bows to thc win or th, people Tlmmlnv tIlu h1s been In roW,r tor practically seventeen years. and If any on, p1rtv wcrr to rcm1iu in coutrol for too bong period. thc trn- dyucy would bc toWarl a pcrpcw1tiou of power IrtI Che result WoIld rsombl' m"u1vhy. Tlmmrny Han h1s always pr'jtei ty defeat. anal hope win do so th.- time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
WANTS MORE
 MONEY
[continucd from Page II

urer Anderson. showing the following balances:
 General fund ..............,.'.'''''''''s 'silo'-' Fire fund ........................' llo'ee Street fund ...,,.....,..''.''''''''' tez'Sa
 Mir. chealander said he had not audited the school fund, but there was N.11 on the former trcasurcr's books which ne had advised Mrs Anderson to turn ove to Mir. Mcdonald. also ti.is.iS of the city'S funds. and to take his receipt for the same. Mir. Chealander stated the reason that he had not audited the school funds was on account of the fact that he could not q id certain vouchers. but when they were located he would proceed with the work
 The following claims against the city were referred to the Ways ana Means Committee: Alaska Transfer Co., EAO skagway News. N; Alaska Transfer Co., Sc; R. n. Weldon. si25O: w. x. Mckean ,i65O: II. c. Gorin. ..
 Matt Sundeen asked if there was any money fin the fire fund at the present time and Mayor Woodruff replied that ot present there was none. but there would be some today when the tax money was received. sundeen said that he had been carrying a warrant on the lire fund since last spring and that he would be on hand at the city treasurer's office this morning at o'clock.
 Councilman Hcnton suggested that In the future. as far as possible, all con structlon work of the city should be done by contract. as there had been quite m amount of unfavorablec criticism In re- gard to tho manner in which some of tho mast work had been performed md thought that to obviate my f"t'''" con troversy lt should be done hy ecsponsi- hlc contractor.
 On motion of Mir. Andrcwh it was re- solved that City Clerk Choalander should be paid the sum of @ for each meeting Of the school board that it would be neces- sary for him to attend.
 Tho city clerk stated that on account Of the fact that there was great deal more work in taking care of the city business than he had imagined he asked the council for moro remuneration. He stated that his work. in connection with the position of city clerk. had kept him from his business and that he considered that he was entitled to H larger salary than the one he was at present getting.
 Mir. McGrath suggested that the coun- ell provide better fire protection near the school house by placing water plug close to the building. The matter was referred to the Fire and Water Commit tee.
 The council then adjourned.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 5.-Latc returns bear out the earlier indications that Franklin Murphy. Republican. has been elected governor by about iooCo plurality. PartiaI returns from the different coGn- ties show that most of them give about the same pluralltics as were given three years ago. when Voorhees,. Republican. was elected governor by 5H9 plurality. One of the exceptions is Essex county which gave Voorhees, I.677 and is expected to be carried by Murphy by from S,m' to l0.Oa
 Roth branches Of the legislature win be Rennhllcnn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 5.-Connec' tlcut today chose delegates to the first constitutional convention to be held iT the state since ISIS Of the iS towns ir the state lJ6 have been heard from. show ing that Republican delegates were elect cd in io5. Democrats In H and Citizens oi nonpartlsan candidates In iG Two eitie' of the states. Ansonia and Bridgeport held city elections. and surprises develop cd in both cases. In Ansonia stephen Charles. candidate of the Democratic and Labor party. was chosen mayor by a majority unusual there. In Bridgeport the Democrats also scored notable VIC tory.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
Obvious.

"Brown has iinc seat. hasn't hc!'' "You know he's only got horso TO- cently."
 "He's rising man."
 "yery rising. isn't heT-Pick Me Un
 Ills Dim Idea. \ teacher was Ewing her class an ef- rrcisc In spelling and defining words. "Thomas." she said to a curly haired little boy. spell 'lbcx. "l-b-e-x."
 "Corrcct. Define it." "An lbcx." Unanswered Thomas after Q prolonged mental struggle. "is where you look In the back part of the book when you want to find anything thnts printed In the front part of the book.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE. Rhode Island. Nov. S.- With nearly half the districts In tho state heard from the Republican plurality for the state ticket promises to run well over 6,OO0 This Is net loss Of s.5o from last year. due to the light vote. Seventy districts In the state out Of Ia give Gregory. Republican. iO.lS; Garvin' Democrat. 6.I72. Tho general assembly will be Republican strongly. Pawtucket and Woonsocket have elected Democratic mayors, as has also Providence
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
LOW

pES MONIES. IOWA. Nov. 5.-tnc tc suit In Iowa is rcmarkahlc. With a marked falling on of the yotc in the state Che loss tn some precincts being and lo per cent. in the total vote. and Sh' avcrarc loss for the state being one dfth of the total of two years asp. A. E. Cummins. ths Republican candidate for governor. has been elected by plu- rality of something likc sDoon. the largest eyer given governor In this state.
 The cntirc Republican ticket is elected by similar pluralitis. and some eNtraor- din1ry rtlus have been made. Chairman Sryucc. of thc Republican state rcntrat committee. sad at midnight
 "Wc earn thc state by p.eo. and wil mlk, rool gains in the legislature
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
KENTtrCKY

LOUIsvILLE. Ky. Nov 5-Thc ycnrr nl assembly that was elected in Kentucky to,lV. with the exception of half of th' .rnatr. which holds over. will hc Dem ocratic on jonlt ballot by an increased majority. according Co the latest -vturns This general assembly will fleet a sue c,ss,or Go United States Senator William 3yhu,. Republican. for thc term t"gin uipc March i is2.
 For On, first time In years thc rcturn' do not show thc election of % single Pop ul.>t Co th, assembly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. N,h. Nov. c-Thc Rcpuh lican state central committee tot,y cs inmates the plurality for Judgc Scdgwicb at zoo
 The fusion committee will not ccgc,d, defeat. but say the result will bc vcr, close. The few returns on regents 'f th, university show they do not diner greatly from the beads of the tickets.
 Au calculations were upset by thu vot' in some counties heretofore Fusion. 10. ubly N,mlhl. Buffalo Nickolls. Clay and Ecarucy. which this year gave Re publican pluralitics.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 5.-Although In the election today the Democrats boiled only about Q per cent. of their vote the result surpassed their most sangulnc ex- pcctatIons. The negroes took little Inter est In the contest. and the indications are that the majority for the state will bc more than 25.o00. The Democratic major lty In joint ballot In the legislature VIII hc overwhelming.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12

tho election of John Weaver Rcpurhean. for district attorney by from 3.o0 ic Jo.o,o plurality over District Attorney '. F Rothcrmal. who having failed ot rc- nomination by thc Republican convention was nominated in a town meeting ard tho Union party was organized
 CitN Chairman Clement of the Union party gave out statement last night claiming the election of RothcrmIl by Is.uO plurality. The vote in tlas city was surprisingly heavy. exceeding that east for president last year
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
MISSIsSIPpI

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. b.-Prlvate tel cerams from larger towns Indicate that the incumbcnts. George w. Carlisle ana Joseph W. Power. who are appointecs or Gov Iongino. have been elected state treasurer and secretary of state, respcc' lively. Full returns will not be received for a day or two. as numerous precincts arc ofr the milroads and without toic phone connection. All the candidate were Democrats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12

NEW YugN. No,c c Complete unor- Hci1I rcturus from Greater New York giN, Seth tow. fusion candidate for ml,ur. .st,a.. anal Edward M. Shcpar,L q. .u.Y..rituc cundadatc. 91.ieN. making Lows plurality -a.>it
 I:h,lrI N Gruut Fusloulst candidate f,r CumptrnU,r. received @o.si3 votes. 1uJ WWom Iadd. Democrat. sLsis. m1klug tbc plurality or the Flsiouist. u..
 Ju.Wc1i returns from every election district iu New York County give William Tu,v-s Jerome. FIsiouist lcad of ls.- >'o oscr Henry M Unscr pcmocut iu thr ra,c for thN District Nttvrury~hip The Votr of thc tV' fellows. Jerome. i1ae. rngcr. iNo,g
 \ revised rceJritu'Itiou of ;hr vote or pr,~iIrut of th. I.a.I uf N.t.r'' ,,,ry district r.portcd shows that Charles V Forn,s. Fusionist hls Ccousc M Van Uossrn. Democrat. beaten by N plurality af 1i.ct Compl,tr unofficial usur,as frum th, borough of Queens show th1t Joseph Cass.ly. p,mocr,t has dc- f,at.d pohL Fus.ouist. for thc prcsiicncy of thc borough. bv G9S plurality. in 90 total vote of etg.i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. C. Complete returns show the election Of the entlrc Republican city tlckctln Salt Lake. with the exception of whlttcmorc for treasurer and four councllmen, by pluralitlcs ranging from SOo to i.1co. Mu- nIclpaI elections throughout the state were somewhat mixed. though as rule fayoring the Republican tickets Logan
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

NEW YORK. Nov. e-slow returns make it Impossible Co give accurate hg- urrs as Co the result In Pennsylvania state Chairman Rccdcr claims that th" Republican majority In the state ou's'l' of Philadelphia will reach Nco an1 th1i the city wm give a majority of fifty thousand.
 These claims do not seem Co be cNtrav- ,r,nt although the city majority may he as low as thirty thousand
 The Republican city chairman claims
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
MAnNIANn

BALTIMORE. Nov e-Nt Republican headquarters iu th.s oty thc defeat oi pnm1in. Republican. for s'r1tor. in M- I,ghluv. s conceded. h1t it is claimed th' r,.,t of thc grruhiic1n lo- -Iltivc ticket is elected. Th. Republicans claim sufficient r1,ns Co enable them to orranizr th" low or house.
 Chairman Vanjiver. of thc Democratic stlt. central committee. said today; We win have % majority ln th" general 's- ..mhly of six on point ballot and wll b,,. no diaiculty in organizing th' luwer house"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
COLORADO

DENVER. Nov. 6.-In thc election oi courtv officers yesterday in Colorado. Che p.,uilicans won In most of the large counties. except Arapahoe. Complete re- turns from all but one precinct in this city and county show that an th" Dem ocritic candidates were elected tn Arap- ,ho.. by maloritles ranging from e.eo Co tt.n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
ELECTION NEWS
 BY STATES
Tdmmany Defeated In New York and the
 Labor Party Wins In San Francisco

went Republican for tho first time m twenty years. William Glasmann. Re- publican. proprietor of the ogden stand ard. was elected mayor of ogden. The voting throughout the state was ratLer light
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
COIORADO

PUEBLo. Col. Nov, 5.-The election to- day was tho Quietest for many years Tho count of straight votes ls decidedly in favor of tho Republicans thus far. and they claim the election of the entire tick al
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12

NEW YugE. Nuv. Seth low. as mly"r of Gr,Jtrr New York. win have a -1nv of Sftst Iir win. i1 Che first pucr have Che privilege of arpointing such clerks and tss.-tInts iu thc mayors or,r' t~ hr may ,honSr The urst of th, Ira,,nIm,ut~ iu tl. lI-rosition i~ that of . nr..t. ~.rt,frN Ht .1Ery of N.u7 II, m., 1np'iut commissioners Jul h'1d~ .l Apartments Goo suc,rrd the pr'scnt in- ,ula..ts ir most uf tho executive dcrart- m,nfs ot th. city rovcrumcnt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12

Sixth avenue. skagway, Is remaining close second with Sixth avenue. New York. if you are to judge by the beauti- tui window display at R. Nj. Behrends'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-12
PRICE LIST

Champagne-Pomery Sec-pints. .Sc.5o
 BY QUART BOTTLES
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16

Argument for Good Roads

After careful inquiry it has been
found that the average haul Of the
American farmer in getting his
produce to market or to the near !.
est shipping station is twelve
miles, and the average cost of
hauling over the common, country
road is 25 cents per ton per mile,
or IS per ton for three mile haul.
An estimate places the total tons
hauled at 800, 100000 per year.
On the estimate of So per ton for
twelve miles this would make the
total cost of getting the surplus
products of the farm 10 the local
markets or to the railroad no less
than 5000, 900, 900 "A figure
greater than the operating expenses
of all the railroads in the United
States. If anything could make an
arument for good wagon roads this
statement surely will. Portland
Oregonian.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
BEET SUGAR
THE WEAPON.
To be Used in Bringing
Sugar Trust to Terms

Commenting on the beet-sugar
war and the decision Ot Judge
Morris at Baltimore Yesterday W.
holding the extra tariff IN Russian
sugar. Hon. James Wilson, secre-
tary of agriculture, said Tonight:
''lt must be clear to every "nc
by this time that the sugar trust
has nothing to do with beet sugar.
and take it thai the trust mnst be
badly scared. OF course the de-
cision OF Judge Morris was pleasing
TO the administra lion; = contrary
decision would have been very SUI.
prisiug.
'.Bect sugar will soon supply oil
Of our needs. The increas. Of its
production is remarkable. and It
will not be long until we produce
more than we can consume. l may
put it stronger Any one Ut the
western states will soon he pro-.
ducing enough beet sugar to supply
the people Of the United states.
Three wears ago the crop OF beet
sugar amounted to So 900 tons two
years ago il was $4,000 tons; last
year 1000 tons. The estimated
crop for the present year IL, 200 ,eOO
tons, an increase Of two and \ half
times that of last year. With such
growth, how long will it take to
bear out my asserti0ne!
''Only in the west and southwest.
where beet sugar is raised, is there
sucl, competition with the trust. 4
will hardly extend to the east right
away, but it will not he distant
day until we are all using it, and
the trust will have to find some new
business. ."-Picayune, October 10.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
Jumped IN a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter Of ]. n. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten penny nails, and thrust q nail
entirely through he. foot and Sec
ond one half way through. Cham.
betIain's Pam Balm was promptly
applied and five minutes later the
pain had disappeared and no more
suffering was experienced. In three
days the child was wearing her shoe
as usual and with absolutely no dis
comfort. Mr.. Powell is a we'll
known merchant of Forkland, Va.
Pain Balm is an antlseptic and
heals such injuries withou: matura-
tion and III one-tllird the time re-
quired by the usual treatment.
For sale by V. Il. Frederick,
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16

Z : ( <
In regard to the reduction Of
State taxes the Baton Rouge Ad.
vorate says:
1.-The assessments of the State
and in every quarter of it, except
New Orleans alone, are 80 low
that real taxation has never been
near six mills, as would appear on
the face of AFFAIRS. But there are
many things yet needful before
reduction Of the revenues will be
desirable. Public education wants
more adequate provision; the
States educational institutions all
need Strengthening and improving;
the State capital needs enlargement
and improvement, and then, it.
would be better to. furthur reduce
the States obligations and thus
make assurance doubly sure that
increasing demands will not require
a return to the present rateof tsxa-
ton, after It had been reduced.
There il no shadow uf doubt that
the State finances, under the wise
aud honest rule of Nichols, Wiftz,
McHenry, Foster and Heard, have
scared into the skies as compared
to what they have been under car
pe:-bag misrule. and to-day every
thing is sound, healthy and in splen-
did condition as the result Of good
government. However, there is
no more faithful, earnest and well
informed executive in the Union
than Governor Heard, and when
the time comes, the matter will
all be placed before the people in
a direct, plain and forceful way,
and 1t is safe to say be will make
no mistake. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
To the Public.

Allow me to sav a few words in
praiee of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. / can recommend it with
the utmost confidence. 1t has done
good work for me and will do the
same for others. / had 4 very
severe cough and cold AID feared
| would get pneumonia, but after
taking the second dose Of this
medicine l felt better, three bot
ties Of it cured my and the pains in
my chest disappeared entirely. l
am respectfully yours for heallt,
RALPH S. MEYERS, 65-Tbfgys
seventh, ST., Wheeling, w. VI.
For sale by Y. II. Frederick,
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
Agents for School Books.

10 the Public and School Teachers:
We have been appointed by =.
F. Hansel- & Bro, agent for this
dlsrtlct, to sell all the books
adopted by the State Board OF
Education. The books will be
sold at a standard price.
II. j. SMITH & SONS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
A.to, ding Distcovery.

From Coopersvllle, Mich, comes
word Of a wonderful discovery OF >
pleasant tasting liquid that when
used before retiring by any one
troubled with bad cough always
ensures good nights 'est. 1t
will soon cure the cough too,
writes Nss. s. Himelburger, ''for
three qenertions Of our family have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption ana never found its
equal for Coughs aud Colds. Its
an unrivaled life-saver when ust0
for desperate lung diseases. Guar.
anteed bottles 5Oc ard 81 90 at the
the City Drug Store, ]. L. Watkins
proprietor. Trial bottles free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16

Dixon Academy

WIFI Re-Upen OCT. I, 1901
The school year divided into tn terms as foows
FALL TERM OCTOBER list TO DECEMBER 2Ist 1901
WINTER TERM JANUARY 2nd TO MARCH 22nd 1902.
SPRING. TERM. MARCH 22nd TO JUNE Ath 1902
No Student will be Received for Shorter Period than One Term
Charges for Day Pupils: ~
Primary Grade.. =:..$ $5 90 Per Term.
Grammar Grade. SO 90 Per Term
High School Grade SIS 90 Per Term
ALL DUES PAYABLE EACH TERM IN ADVANCE
VIM. A. DIXON, Principal