davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03
SKAGWAYS EXHIBIT
What Dispatch to Portland Has
 Go Say About It

A special Go Che Portland Telegram from Satuc. dutcl Sept -i says.
 Tho -t.Imshn Dolphin which is due tn.s evening from sklev1v win bring from Che Norih novel attraction for Che Portland Exposition This .s nothing less ulu a display of garden truck and other agricultural products from Southeastern Nrsk1 The products constituting Che exhibit win como lr-eiv from Che gar I.n or Charles Walker of Sklgwoy, fhalrh there win bc articles from scy- .rli other e1rIeus .u different parts of ,te territory. principally n southc7storn Alaska Acc1mnluy.ne the exhibition of ler.cuituraI produce win loo % largo and .ut.restiur display of views of Alaskan ...nUr.
 Tho display win bo i1 ch1rgc of Row J.. T Walker. a brother of Charles Walker. who win hIve thc corr and attention of 10 during Che time it is displayed ot thr exposition
 Tho skarway Chamber of Commerce is behind thr scheme and lt is being cN- plotted chiefly for ts 1dvort.einr value Uut Ir uJdtIou t0 th. r win have am educational vaIuc of 1 h.eh character 1s a mc7re or convincing thousands of Che rrUtv and of Che agricultural possIhl- ties or Che tcrritor. For thrcc or four yclrs past numerous residents of thr trr- r.tory havc rolscd gardens quito succcss- fi1v. and fields or forage eraescs arc grown at considerable profit Thcrc has bcc1 no very prctcnuoue cdorts at farm Irr. and probably win uot he any in Che territory uut1 thcrc Is some satisfactory land law passed by Congress under which r.re.rs crn obtain ttIc fo land for farm inr purposeS But as soon as that is done to .s evident from Che results of frye ruort experiments which havc boon made both by thc government and hy private ertenr.s. that tho territory win develop vlst agricultural possibilities
 Tho display which Is now on Its way Go Portland Includes such of the harder v.e.tIhfr 1s potatoes clhb1res carrots. onions boots. udIsh0s. lettuce. couIi1oW- er urn.rs. cucumbcrs peppers. and .lrash,s and such 0f thc commoner sralus as barIcy vhc1t. rye and oats.
 10 has often boon whispered around chat Charlie Walker had once hocn associated witch minister but none in Sk1Ewoy be- uevod it uut now comes proof SO it must hc correct and he has only nl.on that's 1u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03
AdmiuistratOr'. Notice

Noucc is hereby given chat Che under signed has bccu duly appointed Admin i.tratrix of Che ostatc of A. A. Anderson. Ircg1sed.
 An persons having claims against wl e4t1tc arc required to present them t0 me with che proper vouchcs. within s.N months from thIs date. ot my residence. corner Of Holly and state streets .u Che City Of Skarvoy. Alaska. or to my at- torncy R. W. Jennings. at his omcc on Sch street in said city.
 Dated 1t Sk1rwav August 80. lfNi.
 Anna M Anderson
 AdmlnlstutriX s-3l-iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

responding prices for Che rest Of hts vege- tubIcs. and almost anything hc asked for his small stock of flowers .t not hard Co imagine thtlt agriculture. under certain conditions. can bc made to puy.
 WALTER E. CLARK
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03
cLAAaELsp .rnrsnssnsNs

.gic1hrnssh srisr ibs tsis 9f "for Rssf" "fo' Siif" O, "Fsusi." iro stsfi t8 u0rs Jor ari iH' f.,i,oa poo sssi tfr uorf r sasb iabiS7Hfri fEfr' hss. Uufsr tsai "Siirlh5li Wsrfsi." oHs eco es, uors. No s5,s,hfusri iaisr f5r sn baH fufufy-f eruh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer ot B. B. Botuing Co.. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

Buv.ne a summer suIt without seeing ,ur stock is rrckIcssncss. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

A arst-class up-co-datc hat this week for goo at Chcnoy.s Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

Elias Rund city engineer Omcc bank building. over postomce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

Finest grade trunks. grips. telescopes and bags-hig cut ot our closing out sale.
 Chcncys Boston Stor'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

Rcd star bottled beer is uncquaicd as a table drink G per dozen. delivered Telephone 5g
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

You can got a good fitting. stylish suit this week for Si5O at Cheney's Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

old men. young men, boys and youths, we can please you in hats F. IT. Clay son e Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

Hotel Leland. 07 2nd Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. Rates reason able
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

A new line of neckti.s just received at Clavron's-au shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03
FOR SALE

FOR sAIs.-I.ot on Eighth street; all cleared and fenced For sale at a bar gain. Address T S. e.. Alaskan office For Rent and For Sale cards for sho at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company. British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03
FOH RENT.

FOR RENT-Thrcc-ro cabin. furnished complete: win rent cheap. Inquire at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

FOR RENT-Hau in Daily Alaskan build inr Apply Co J. A. MoIineauN or e. w. poSucca. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-03

10 has ouou boon whispered around that Charlie Walker hll once hecn associated v.tb n minister but uo1c in Skogwoy be- uoved it Uut now comes proof so t must be correct and he has only f1lcn that's lU
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
ROOM AT TIE TOP.
The Man Who Is Determined to Win
VIII Succeed in Spite of All
Obstacles.

The old school maxims "There is al
ways room at the top" ""No excellence
without great labor" ETC., etc, are a s
true in after life work as they are for
the youngster who is just launching
out to try his hand at conquering the
world. They may be old and common
place, but if there ever has been any
truth in them it is still there. The
great trouble with most people after
they have passed a certain age or have
had a certain amount of experience
they begin to formulate maxims and
ideas of their own, and those which
were good in their earlier life ale dis
carded.
Even in the most humble and obscure
work we find one man advancing more
rapidly than another. Among hewers
of wood and drawers of water we find
leaders, those who take an honest
pride in their work and by their own
efforts advance themselves beyond
those who toll with them. Careful
study and an absorbing interest will
show an improvement in the live stock
and crops of the farm. The man who
desires to be the best feeder, breeder
or farmer in his neighborhood will
find an inspiration in his worl1 that
those who do not care to improve will
never know. There is room at the top
for the man who wants to get there in
any line of business. If the bottom is
satisfactory to a man he will be likely
to be found there. If some men would
cultivate little more ambition and
fewer weeds they would be much bet
ter off. "Not failure but low aim is
crime" is an adsge that we all might
keep in our minds to decided advan-
tage.-National Stockman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

three or four of these necklaces, and
bracelet after bracelet on their dusky
arms. They are fond of fiery red in
their garments and the women are
much addicted to the wearing of cheap
lace. Little can be said of the house
keeping abilities of the coolie women.
1t Is without order, system or cleanli-
ness. But as the coolie families are
hardly ever in their houses excepting
to sleep or in stormy weather, they
may feel that it is not worth while to
bother" with the ordinary duties of
housekeeping. The coolies are lean
and 1.-the, with far greater swiftness
of motion than the negroes of Jamai-
ca. They are also more Industrious
than the negro and are in greater de-
mand on the plantations. There are
many thousands of coolies in the West
Indian islands. After their emancipa-
tion many of the negroes of the is
land, with the inborn love of idlenes
of their race, declined to do any more
manual labor than was absolutely nee
essary to provide the scanty clothing
required in a tropical climate and such
food as nature did not supply in the
abundant fruits of the island. When
negro has earned a shilling in the
West Indies his work for that day is
done, no matter if the sun has not vet
reached the meridian. Not so with
the coolie. lie will work all day and
in most cases will do better work than
the negro. The laziness of the negro
after his emancipation made it neces-
sary to import more indus trious la bor-
ers, and thus it was that so many
coolies found their way to the West
Indies.-Detroit Free Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

other ways. Cow cookie has spread
with alarming rapidity throughout the
northwest, becoming one of the worst
weeds of that section. 1t is widely
disseminated in the fall by the tops of
the plants being blown about by the
wind like tumbleweeds.
This is poisonous to some extent,
but just how virulent the poison in it
Is has not yet been determined. An
extract of the seed fed to a rabbit
caused severe sickness. A little of
the same solution injected into anoth-
er rabbit under the skin resulted in
death in a few hours. This plant
should not therefore be eaten by stock,
nor should its seeds be permitted to
remain in wheat that is to be nilled
for four.-Farmers' Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
Salt nf the Uyarfl.

Mrs. Brunot, the wife of the Indian
commissioner, was full of good works.
She did not despise dress, but she never
followed varying fashions. The result
was a quaintness which singled her out
from the other women as completely as
did her sweetness and charity. One
day, at the Church of Missions house in
New York, young clergyman who was
at that time very little besides young,
came and introduced himself to a de-
voted friend of Mrs, Brunot. That lady
happened to know Mrs. Brunot had been
kind to him, so she began conversation
by asking: "You know Mrs. Felix Bru-
not, don't you?" "Oh, yes" said he,
"and doesn't she look Is if she came out
of the ark?'' Young man." replied the
lady, sternly. "Mrs. Brunot is one of
the very few people know who would
have been worthy to go into the ark"
Youths COMPANION.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

Peafowls are not only ornamental
but excellent for the table. They are
slow in reaching maturity, and the hen
seldom lays before she is two years
old. The chicks, however, grow very
rapidly at first, but as they begin to
feather almost at the start of life
they require frequent feeding or they
will perish. They soon begin to fly,
and roost on the highest positions
they can find. The hen lays from ten
to sixteen eggs, according to age and
treatment. The young chicks should
be fed the same as young turkeys, but
meat, finely chopped, should be given
three times week after the first
week. The male is quarrelsome bird
in the barnyard, and often makes
short work of young chicks. They
are more ornamental than profitable
though the tail feathers may be pulled
for sale as soon as the moulting season
begins.-Mirror and Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
Is Sf|:!$}Er1El|kl SE}
*I9fs2S]lza11f'gg Es:z7j'!
SAYING MEAN THINGS.
tivated Most Assiduously by Too
Many Women.

1t is unhappily true that many peos
pie take great delight in saying dis
agreeable things to their friends,
but there are very few who have suf-
fcient courage or frankness to speak
openly or to risk being considered
rude or malicious. So they will use
a great deal of circumlocution to
convey the .disagreeable truth or
criticism which they feel unable to
resist uttering, but for which they
do not wish to be held accountable.
AS everyone knows by unpleasant eX-
perience, a remark that may wound
deeply may be yelled with conven-
tional oliteness so thoroughly that
the malice of the speaker cannot be
detected, and, although you who lis
ten know, and the speaker knows you
know, that the cutting speech is
made with purpose, there is moth
ing to take exception to.
'Do you know how Mrs. Sharp
manages to say the most unpleasant
things to your face she can think
OFF," said one of her victims. 'She
repeats remark presumably made
by a third person who never existed,
an imaginary Mrs. Harris, who says
everything she is dying to say her
self, and does not dare to. / have
discovered that she has a regular
plan of working. First, she begins
by exciting your curiosity. She has
heard something about you, she
gives you to understand in a round
about fashion, and, of course, you
want to know what it is. But it
will veX you,' she purrs; then you
get wilder than ever and insist upon
being told. Finally, after much per-
suasion, she tells you of some re-
mark that has been made about you
that makes you feel uncomfortable
all over. OF course, nothing will in
duce her to tell you who has said it.,
and you are left under the impress
sion that it is one of your friends
who has either maligned you or ex-
posed your 4aults. 1t took me a
long time to find her out, but l feel
sure now that she makes everything
up, and then shields herself behind
an imaginary third person."-N. Y.
Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

Light cakes require rather brisk
oven to raise and set them. Cakes
raised with baking powder also need
quick oven. Much sugar in cake
will cause it to burn quickly. There
fore the oven must not be so hot for
them. Large, rich cakes require long
and careful baking. Small sugar
cakes need slow oven. Ginger
bread, too, should be gently baked.
The oven door should be kept closed
until the dough sets, and all the
time the cake is baking the door of
the oven should be opened as little
as possible and the door very gently
closed, as slamming the door, even
to shut it, will make 9 cake heavy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
ARE FOND OF DISPLAY.
CooIie Women of Jamaica Dress
Themselves in Fiery He'd and
Wear Many Cheap Trinkets.

Some of the most striking individu-
ais one will see in the West Indies are
the coolies. There are a great many
of these swarthy-skinned people with
jet-black eyes and hair on the island
of Jamaica. One will meet them in the
market place or on the highways
tricked out in the most gorgeous col
ors with tinkling ornaments on neck
and arms. Some of them will have all
of their earthly possessions represent
ed in the heavy necklace of coins
around their necks. Some will have
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

Hon. Robert w. Wilcox, Delegate to
Congress from Hawaii and the Sand
wich Islands, in a recent letter from
Washington, d. c., writes:
"I have used Pernna for dyspepsia
and I cheerfuiiy give you this fesd-
noniaL Am satisfied If it is used
property it viii be of great benefit to
our people. can conscienfiousIyr rec
ormend ii to anyone who is suffering
with stomach or catarrhal troubles" 4"
r. w. Wilcox.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

is difficult of access, as they occupy a
deep ravine in the Sierra Madre del
Norte range, in the state of Jalisco.
They are hemmed in by huge mountain
walls 5000 to 10000 feet in height.
Here they have been able to defy all
invasion from the outside world and
have expelled the missionaries who
came to teach them. No churches or
priests are allowed in their country,
and they are living in the same grade
of culture as when Cortez first put foot
on Mexican soil.
Having preserved their ancient GUS
toms and beliefs unaffected by white
contact, they are more than ordinarily
| interesting to ethnologists. For the
first time their products have now
been brought to civilization and their
mythology reported on.
The Huichol number about 1000.
They dress in garments of their own
manufacture, decorated with elabor-
ate and artistic designs. The most in
teresting industry of the people is
weaving. The women make belts,
sashes and pouches of cotton and wool.
The ribbons and sashes are orname MT
ed with odd and beautiful figures, all
of which have symbolic meaning.
DR.. LumholtZ' collections among this
| tribe not only cover the whole range of
their industries, but illustrate in a
most exhaustive manner the beliefs
and ceremonials of the people.
Their country is comparatively arid
and their food supply depends largely
upon the regularity of the rainfall.
For this reason most of their cere-
monies are intended to propitiate the
| gods of rain, and all the objects they
use in their ceremonial worship are
covered with symbols indicating rain.
Most of their gods have control over
clouds and rain. In each village there
| is large temple around which stand
number of small houses sacred to
various deities. In these are deposited
the offerings made by the people, says
the New York Herald.
Woven shields are sacrificed for good
luck. These bear designs of the sym.
bols of the deity to whom they are of.
fered. On others are shown the ami.
mails sacred to the deity and pictorial
presentation of the object of the
prayer. A man who prays for the
health of his wife will make an offer.
ing on which the figure of woman is
represented weaving or painting.
| When he prays for the welfare of his
/ herds figures of cattle or sheep are
represented on his offering, while a
woman who prays for skill in any kind
of handiwork sacrifices sample of it.
A. symbol of prayer is attached to
an arrow. The arrow is frequently
stuck into the thatched roof of the
temple, and is supposed to take a
course toward the deity, carrying the
wishes of the supplicant. In the tenn
| Piles are also found chairs in which
the god is supposed to sit. Symbols
of prayers are often attached to the
seats, where they will at once attract
/ the attention of the deity.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
MEMBER OF - SANDWICH
CONGRESS '"O" ISLANDS
Cured Of Catarrh of the Stomach
by Pe-ru=na.

All over this country are hundreds
of people who are suffering from
catarrh of the stomach who are vast
ing precious time, and enduring need
less suffering. The remedies they try
only temporarily palliate the Distress.
but never effect cure. Remedies for
dyspepsia have multiplied so rapidly
that they are becoming as numerous
as the leaves of the forest, and yet
dyspepsia continues to flourish in,
spite of them all. This is due to the
fact that the cause of dyspepsia is not
recognized as catarrh.
If there is a remedy in the whole
range of medicinal prepare tions that
is in every particular adapted to dys-
pepsia, that remedy is Peruna. This
remedy is we'll nigh invincible in these
cases.
DR.. Hartman, President of The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, o., says:
''In my large practice and corre-
spondence | have yet TO learn of q
single case 'of atomic dyspepsia which
has not either been greatly benefited
or cured by Peruna."
No one suffering with catarrh of the
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight,
can be we'll or happy. 1t is the cause Of
so many distressing symptoms that il
is most dreaded disease. Peruna acts
Immediately on the seat of the trouble
the infiamed mucous me mbranes lin
ing the stomach and lasting cure is
effected.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case.
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The HartmanSanitarium Columbus, O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
IS A NOXIOUS PLANT.
Cow Cookie, IA weed of European Or
igin, Is Spreading with Truly
Alarming Rapidity.

The plant illustrated is a smooth,
much -branched annual one to three
feet high. 1t bears red flowers and
blooms in May and June. The plant is
a noxious one of European origin and
is becoming gradually established in
all parts of the United States, the
seeds being carried in grain and in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
THE HUICHOL INDIANS.
Mexican AbOriRines Who Wear Gae-
ments of Elaborate Designs and
Have Strange Beliefs.

Mr.. Carl Lumholtz, the noted ex-
plorer, has recently returned from an
expedition into the wilds of northwest
Mexico, bringing back a wonderful
collection of ceremonial objects, which
have just been placed on exhibition on
the first floor of the new west wing of
the Museum of Natural History at New
York.
This material is the work of the
Huichol Indians. The area of this race
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
PACIFIC OCEAN TURNS RED.
A Most Remarkable Phenomenon Is
Witnessed Along the California


Coast.
Following the earthquake shocks
that visited the California coast pc
culiar phenomena have developed in
the Pacific ocean. Within distance
OF IS miles along the Los Angeles
county shore line the waters, hereto
fore clear and of the usual greenish
color have become a terra Gotta red.
This color line extends off shore for
several miles, and is so distasteful
to the fish family that they have
gone far into the ocean to seek clear
er waters. At night this colored sea
water gives off phosphorescent
light that enables one TO read aver
age print.
AT certain point along the beach
the water has turned into sweet
water that can be drunk. No theory
is advanced except that in the Pacific,
off the coast, the earthquake opened
assure that forces fresh water and
colored matter to the surface, and
the latter is drifting to the shore. A
tidal wave followed the earthquake.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
His Modest Reply.

Diggs-Do you believe there is any
truth in the saying that it takes a
genius to live with a genius?
Biggs-No, / don't. | never consid-
cred my wife genius.-Chicago
Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

Impartial.-Tess-'T never see Miss Spin
ner out wheeling that Mr. Wheeler and Mr..
Sproekett are not with her" Jess-"Yes,
she's got them both on her string; The
girls are calling her Miss Tandem Tess
S"But she rides an individual wheel t"
Jess-"Yes, but she's a bicycle maid for
two '"-Philadelphia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15
They Cry In Tragedy.

Friend-Did you ever shed real
tears on the stage?
Actress-0ften. It's enough to
make even an actress cry to be told
right in the middle of a five-act trag-
edy, that the manager has skipped
with the receipts.-N. Y. Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

An Unlucky Coincidence.-Silas-"H How
did Ezry Marks come tew lose his farm"
Jason-''He thought his neighbours fence
wuz encroachin' on his land, an tine very
fust darn lawyer he spoke tew about it
thought so, to6.'-Boston Traveller.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

"It was marriage of reason" What!
With that donkey Todkins? Absurd!
"Not at all He may be an apology for a
man, but as an apology is an excuse, she
reasoned he was an excuse for getting mar
ried. d."-Philadelph Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

Nell-"Mr Weston paid me quite COM
pliment at dinner last evening He told me
/ ate like a bird" Belle-"Well. he's a
good Judge. He runs an ostrich farm, you
know" Philadelphia Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

Good Advice.-"I'm thinking of doing a
little speculating," said the lamb. What 5
the best thing to put your money in;' "A
safe deposit vault" replied the old bird
Philadelphia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-15

Miss Pritty-"You' never dream what
a lot of proposals I've had" Miss Jellus-
perhaps not, but III wager you've dreamed
most of them" philadelphia Press.