davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Do you want a nice pair of dress shoess We can please you. Call at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chiolon at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Boer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Have you seen that uooby line oi new spring ovcrcoltS at Claysou'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at the Seattle with Famous Rainier Boer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Fine clothing a fair price is a sure preventative of a dull day in our store. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland, who is receiving :he latest and most fashionable report on tailoring every month. Clothes dye cleaned and repaired. i2 il q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

A new line of nccktics iuest received at Clavson'S. all shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

A fancy vest for a plain price at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
Amsrio n Tailor. 4sl Broadway.

For draying or expressing, call J Cowan, phone s5, automatic I3o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
Easily Satisfied.

All we want is all the trade in sight. F. II. Clayson & Co.,, the One Price Clothing. Shoe and Furnishing House. Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Just received the finest assortment Of millinery ever brought to Skagway at Fife Alaska Co.,. Fourth street
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

AA Cutter shoes at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

Mining Blanks at this office.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

Certincated dalrles are among the lat
est developments Of municipal life, says
London Dairy" The town council of
| PLYMOUTH leads the way at the In
stance OF Mr.. j. A. Bellamy, who In
duced the council to pass the following
resolution by thirty-four votes TO fif-
teen: THAT the medical officer Of
health be authorized TO Issue annual
certificates to those dairy farmers
both within and without the borders
of the borough, who, being suppllers
Of milk, cream or butter to the lnhab-
| itants OF Plymouth, express themselves
willing to permit the inspection Of
,neIr farms by thq medical officer Of
health whenever he shall think at
That such certificates be granted only
to such dairy farmers whose dalrles
cowsheds, premises, and farms gener-
ally are in thoroughly sanitary con-
ditlon, and whose milk carts, cans, and
all other plant appertalning to their
business shall satisfy the requirements
Of the medical officer Of health That
a list Of dairy farmers to whom GER
tihcatos shall have been granted be
advertised for the information OF the
Plymouth public every three months,
and that all other details rs to the
carrying OF this scheme into effect be
left to the sanitary committee"
An outbreak OF typhoid fever in the
town gave rise to Mr.. Bellamys idea
and II 1t has the effect of preventing a
similar calamity no one will have a
right to complain. Yet It is not at all
clear that the power to issue certi-
flcates will relieve the town Of all
possible taint Of infection, and we are
disposed to question the wisdom Of
sending medical officer of health
hither and thither, when large
towns supply Of milk is necessarily
drawn from a wide circle both within
and without his Jurisdiction. The
power to issue implies power to
withdraw certificate, but there is, we
imagine, no intention to prohibit the
sale OF milk from uncertihcated dairies,
or those whose certificates have been
cancelled. Voluntary measures Of this
kind may possibly contribute to the
purity of the milk supply, but we con-
iess not to view the proposal with
much hopefulness,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

Poultry statistics are valuable II they
are collected carefully and have in
them no deceptive qualities. We lack
data for observations on fowls more
than on any other farm stock. We do
not refer in this instance to the sta
tlstcs Of the national trade In poultry
and eggs or in the production OF birds
In the whole country. The statistics
to which we refer are those that may
be collected by every raiser Of poultry
regarding his own flock Such statis-
tics should show good many things
and should be in tabulated form, 30
they may be readily read and as read
lily compared from year to year.
Among the items should be the num-
Der Of fowls in the flock, males and
females, number Of hens set, number
Of chicks hatched, number Of eggs
placed under hens, number Of fertile
eggs or percentage Of fertile eggs,
chicks hatched percentage raised to
maturity, percentage of deaths from
diseases or accidents, and so on
through a long list Of things that
might be mentioned. The successful
man must have a inind capable Of an
alyzing the facts he finds around MIN.
Without the data mentioned man or
woman works in the dark.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
now successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF tho Farm - A Few
Hints ~ 10 the Care of Live Stock
aud Poultry
May ChIola.

or all months In the north May Is
pre-eminently the best for Matching
chicks with hens, writes ]. II. Davis
In the Poultry Tribune Tho incuba-
tor and brooder plays an important
part earlier In the season when early
hatched birds are desired as market
poultry. But during three years
residence in Ohio, the best birds |
raised In Polish, Hamburgs Plymouth
Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, were
hatched In May, My incubator Ply
mouth Rocks, hatched In March, were
marketed at twelve weeks OF age, 30
! had no chance Of knowing what they
were when grown.
All my May chicks we're incubator
hatched and brooder raised, and they
made vigorous growth and were beau
ties by the time winter came. May is
the best month to hatch Polish, Hou-
dams Of any Of the non-sltters, The
chicks of the non-slttlng breeds are
very sensitive to cold and are easily
chilled and die, But when hatched In
May, when tho weather becomes GET
tied and warm, they grow fast and
there Is little mortality except such
as is usual that is, the weddings
die off, whether hatched with hens or
incubators, will say here that my
brooder chicks always made better
average than the hen hatched chicks,
and the average mortality being much
less In the brooder flock than with
those with hens.
II you hatch with hens, good nests,
good eggs and good attention are tho
requisites for a start, Whitewash the
nests inside, put In few inches Of
earth then sprinkle In plenty OF sui
phur, (no, use Insect powder,-Bd,) }
then put In your straw or char and
you are ready to start, DO not make
the nest too deep, but rather shallow,
since In deep, round nest the eggs
pile on top Of each other and get
broken, Sprinkle the hen once week
with insect powder, but do not dis
turb her AS often as possible, when
she Is off the nest, look to see II any
eggs are broken, and II 80, wash them
with warm water, wipe dry and get
the hen back on the nest as soon as
possible. 1t is best to set several hens
Mt the same time II posslble then
divide the chicks among half the hens
and reset the rest
For twenty-four hours after they
hatch give no feed, then provide shal.
| low drinking pans, fixed so the chicks
will not get wet, and give them water
and an allowance Of bread crumbs
cracker crumbs or corn bread. Keel
up this diet for week or more, wher
pln-headed oatmeal-the old-fashioneC
oatmeal-may be added to the ration
Plenty of corn bread, oatmeal, waite
and lettuce will keep them growing
right along. Don't neglect the lettuce
Plant big patch of is, nothing Il
better for the chicks or for fowls con
fined In yards, For the chicks cut thu
lettuce fine with pair Of shears ant
feed 1t often, They will eat It greed
lily; see that they have a daily suppl!
all through the season.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

Wearied and almost ready to coll
lapse from overwork, Rev. Mr. Clegg
Of Tannersville, Pa, on recent Sun
day evening permitted his wife to oc-
cupy his pulpit, and the congrega-
tion that listened to the discourse was
greatly pleased. "Sin came into the
world by my sex, and It Is my duty
to get all the sin out Of the world
can" said Mrs. Clegg in her sermon.
She conducted her entire service for
her husband and her sermon was in
teresting from beginning to end. The
announcement that the minister's wife
was to preach brought out a very
large congregation and late comers
stood two deep in the corridor Rev.
D. w. Lecrone, the Lutheran pastor Of
the village, dismissed his evening
service IN order to hear Mrs. Clegg,
He was invited to a seat on the plat
form and accepted. Pastor Clegg, who
Is an Engllshman, introduced his wife
to the congregation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13
Mildred .$~
* Gre&)aniOn
BY THE DUCHESS.
by THE DUCHESS.


"Hls heart" cried Miss Trevanion,
suddenly. His heartl It's beating"
She raised her eyes TO her fathers
as she gave utterance to the sweet
words, and Lyndon saw all the glorious
light of the hope that had kindled In
them. Her white fingers were pressed
closely against Den2ll's chest; her
breath was coming and going raptur-
ously at quick, short intervals; her
whole face was full Of passionate, glad
expectation.
80 1t is," said Sir George, eScitedly'
Lyndon, more brandy"
So life, struggling slowly back into
Denzll's frame, began Its swift course
once more for him; while for Lyndon,
turning away sick at heart and mlsera-
BILE, It's Joys and promises were but as
rotten fruit, ending in bitterness and
mockery.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13
somo Forage Plan" for summon Feed

somo Forage PlAnm for summer Feed
The pasturage tests of number OF
annual forage crops made In 1893 were
with a few exceptions duplicated In
1900, the intention being to note such
variation as might be Induced by a
difference In climatic conultlons or In
the Individual preference or aversion
Of animals for u certain feed, Tho
crops tested were rye, oats and peas,
Indian corn, millet, sorghum Kanr
corn, and cowpeas, AZ representing the
ANIMALS, also alfalfa and pwnless
brome-grass Records were kept OF tho
amount of pasturage afforded, and tho
effect Of the feed upon the production
OF milk and butter fat,
The following are some average re-
suits for tho two years; The crops
giving the largest amounts of pastur-
age were rye and sorghum, Indian corn
ana mlllet gave less pasturage than
any of the other annual forage plants
Alfalfa and awnless brome-grass gave
the least pasturage cl any, the former
affordlng considerably more than the
latter II must be borne In mind, how
ever, that the ANIMALS may be pas
tured during only certain period OF
each season, while the alfalfa and
brome-grass furnish feed early and
late. Cowpeas and alfalfa increased
most largely the yield OF milk and
butter fat. Next to these came rye,
oats and peas, sorghum, Kaiir corn
and awnless brome-grnss.
Cowpeas produced an actually great
er quantity of milk and butter fat
from a given area OF land than any
other crop. A comparison was made
o. tho amount Of feed produced and
the effect upon the yield Of milk and
butter fat when certain crops were pas
tured and when they were cut and fed
The crops 80 tested were alfalfa, sor-
ghum, and Indian corn. In the case oil
each Of these, from two to three times
as much feed was procured from
given area Of land when the crop was
cut and fed as when II was pastured
The same tests indicated that the av
erage daily production of milk and but
ter fat was greater for the same feet
when 1t was pastured than when Gu
and fed. This on an average amount
ed to LII times greater butter lat pro
ductlon from the pnstured than from
the solled crop,-T, l.. Lyon, Nebraska
Experiment Station.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13
Limits of tho AudlhllItr of snuna.


An interesting matter, from a sclen-
tilic point Of view in connection with
the death Of Queen Victoria, Is the dis
tance at which the sound of firing was
heard when the feet saluted as the
body was conveyed from Cowes to
Portsmouth. Letters in the English
journals of science show that the
sounds of the guns were heard in sew
eral places at distance of eighty-four
miles, and that at distance of sixty
miles the conclusions were sufficiently
intense to shake windows and to set
cock pheasants to growing as they do
during thunderstorm. There ap-
pears to have been but little wind to
interfere with the propagation of the
sound.-New York Post.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

One poultry raiser says that while
the care Of chicks and the feeding have
much to do with the morality, yet In
his mind the greatest cause Of mortal
ity Is lack Of stamina in the breeding
stock. He certainly has hold OF
truth, but his statement of 1t must be
modified to be generally accepted.
Given ordinary care and full protec-
tion from lice and animals Of prey his
statement Is near the truth. But, with
the protection absent, there Ia no room
for comparison. The writer of this
has known a couple Of cats to butcher
a whole coop full. Of half-grown chicks
that had all the stamina imaginable.
DO not delay to put in some forage
crop for the poultry II you expect to
keep them confined this summer and
have yard large enough to divide and
give chance for the plants to develop
Try some rape The seed costs little
and can be secured OF any hrst-class
nurseryman. The writer has tried 1t
and knows that 1t will pay. The man
that writes about the cultivation OF
rape will tell you that the ground
should be well-prepared. But this is
not always necessary The writer
once sowed rape In his poultry yard,
preparing a part Of tne ground and
merely scattering seed over the other
soil, which was virgin and had never
been disturbed. The results aston
lshed him. The rape on the unpre-
pared ground did far better than that
on the prepared ground. In this case
the land was quite clayey and hard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13
There was, however. abundant moiS-
ture during the season.

There was however, abundant mois-
ture during the season.
"Can the sex OF birds or animals bo
controlled2" 10 a subject Just now
claiming a good deal OF attention, We
notice that some OF our contempora-
rlea are inclined to scotf at the men
that ara trying TO solve this question.
TO such we would say, Remember
that Darwin and Drummond and other
great scientists have spent time on
this problem and not entirely without
results" The variations in the rela-
tive birth rates indicate that there are
hidden principles that govern them,
Just now one of the men working on
the clues he has found promulgates tho
theory that hard condiuons OF life with
meager food and care tends to a pro-
duction OF males, while an abundance
of food and good surroundings and
gentleness increase the number OF TO-
males over the males, He claims TO
be proving this by keeping part Of his
fowls under hard conditions, and car
Ing for and feeding the other birds IN
the best possible manner.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

An Oakland, CAL, man has been
granted divorce from his wife on the
ground that she was addicted to smok-
ing cigarettes.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13
.srzGGlT'.


"The higher the temperature Of the
cream at churning the poorer the quail
ity of butter" is ,oming to be an ac-
cepted principle Of butter making. 1t Is
therefore Of no use for man to use
a churn that can churn only at high
temperatures, like some Of the whirl-
wind and cyclone churns now being
80 extensively advertised, Low tenn
peratures for churning are the only
ones that should be recognized
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

At the Ontario Experiment Station
butter churned into granules like
clover seed contained an average Of
11.15 per cent Of moisture; perfect
granular butter contained 11.44 per
cent; large granular butter contained
1886 per cent, and butter churned into
grains like corn had an average of
11,57 per cent Of moisture. This should
set at rest the claim of some that the
amount Of water in butter Is naturally
from 10 to 20 per cent, as seems to bo
the claim in some OF the English and
Irish courts.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

OF 555 Japanese university students
who were questioned as to their rell-
glous beliefs no fewer than 472 called
themselves atheists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

Ernest Seton-Thompson advocates
hunting with the camera" instead OF
with q gun. He says 1t takes more
nerve, grit and courage to get pic
lures of wild animals than 1t does to
shoot them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

1t Is claimed that alcohol can be
made from sorghum pulp-the refuse
from the sorghum mill.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

A man expects rounds Of applause
when he begins to climb the ladder
Of fame.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

Sheep ought not to be compelled to
eat dirty food or drink foul water.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-13

Examine carefully all small seeds,
such rs clover and timothy, before
buying to make sure that numerous
weed seeds are not being smuggled in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

President elise u the Chamber Of
Commerce
This terrible desd should arouse
the people - sense % need for I'M
mediate legislation. looking toward
the elimination = the objectionable
foreign element that comes 70 this
country ard which no doubt u re-
sponsibie for the assassination Of
The presidenf I was niird with hur-
rOr az news Of the deed
Said ex-senator John Il. Allen.
The news has oRercoms me with
horror IRE attempted assassina-
lion o. PRESIDENT - kind. 80 amt.
able. 80 lat lbIe that he has even the
personal Affection u his political OF
ponents. whose Hfe has been 80 dts
posed as 70 Wiu the love % the en-
tire people. u past all understand
ing out u this awful deed must
EFow a stern purpose on the part -
the people to repuIse ta9leaEuess ana
ansrchy--to forever strike down
those who have no regard for the
government whs are against all or
ganlzed society and against human
nature
United states attorney Gay. 7 am
20 zrieved. that I can hardly talk.
To know that a man 80 noble should
be struck Down in the act ~ kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
BRYAN SAYS
"EN0UGH"

LEAVENWORTH Kan. Sept. e.
2 w J Bryan. when asked 10 state
his Intentions regarding the presi-
deuey replied
In 1896 and 1900 the maiority 81
the voters ~ the country said by
their ballots thar they I'D not want
ne a. their president. and I think !
would be imposing on them By Civ
lnE them an opportunity 10 vote
against me again.
Twice I was defeated. and whila
do not say ! was defeated honestly.
I I'm satisfied. and do not intend 20
Try TO force myself into the race
again"
iH discussing Attorney General
Knox and the trusts. IN his Common
or Bryan SAYS
Aside from the fact that Mr.
kuoz's Hympathiea are naturally
with the trust system. he IL greatly
handicapped IN the discharge of his
duty toward the United states By
reason ~ the fact that everything
which the United States attorney
genera should know in his night
against the TRUST Mr. Knox knows
and obtained iH @ confidential way.
II ~ Impossible that Mr.. Knox
having served na attorney for the
trust in paving tho wag for The vio-
iatlon Of the very laws which no IA
nov called upon to enforce should
enforce these laws as the interests
~ the United States require"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
THIS, MEN,
IS WAR
What FrightfuI Carnage
May Happen Now!

WASHINGTON n. g.. sept -
The sampson srhIry frud has eks
tended Go thu wives and families Of
che naval officers ln Washington. ana
thr latest ta break ~ social relic
unna ara Airs civ, Samppon 4eott
and Ailaa ST Watson. daughters 81
Rear AtmiHHts Sampson aud Wet
son. The eauHs IT Ih, rupture faH
"a forepfuf declaration of opinion -
Rear Admiral Watson lu ths lobby
of an uptown hotel
~ ans natHi afHgef asseftH That
Admiral SghisX Is coward and fue
fact comes Ia my knowledge. / Nj
see that the man whn makes tts
statement II given chance 90 tIuHI=
cate bin opinion before "a court II IN
quift Admiral Watson said /
win prepare the charges against
such au affieef myself
The Veheuruer - the veteran sail
or startled the crowd and his HeHiuH=
alton spread ike wildnry iu naval
circles The nfst resuig 10 the hraah
ins on II sHsIat relations brtse zen
Admiral HAmnauu'n family Huf that
" Admiral AkafHnn. For years tine
wives nna children % thr two FAINT
n~a have lived ua terms - .uttma e
frlcndship IN neishtorinr houses on
Cor,oran street Nisu WatHoH we
bridesmaid a. the wedding ~ Niaa
Sampson and young Scott
A Few daYa 49, Miss Watson call
"a on her Old friend Mra SCOTT sent
uord that she wished 60 b. excused
FROM meeting siiHa Watson Tire
frud has been extended 80 the wit rs
~ other Officers. and Win hive = PRIV
uounced EFFECT on social EaNvtirs this
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
PRESERVES

The first principle 90 ~ remember
ed IN canning md preserving Il that
sterilization 10 ~ greater Importance
than sugar IN keeping fruit our
fofemuthsrH made pound for
pound preserves whIrh wsre 80
sweet that q spoonful satisfied the
appetite but they were Obliged 20
keep 8 constant watch that these
aweefneafH ild not work When
signs u fermentation were seen or
noticed hf R singing taste. their
remedy WaH 90 scaid the preserve.
This killed fhe bacteria ehIeh set up
the fermentation. bat it Wsa not "a
permanent Cure. 40 the preserves
were returned 10 the same Jars and
never sealed air tight With Jars
and spoons HteriiiNed. the cooked
and instant air-tEht sealing fruit.
whether In Jam or preserve. or
with no sugar. VIII keep Indefinite
~
To ateriIiza cans set them n a
diahuau 81 cold water and heat the
wstar to the boiling point Heat the
covers In the same way. aud lay the
rubbefH in hot water. ulp the spoon
and funnel used for nfiinz the Jars
into boiling water.
Select good fruit and cook Il until
tender but not broken. adding sugar
70 the taste Lin q jar from the pan
turn out the water. set on vet
cloth IN q small Ifn or plate and pin
cloth about u ~ protect II from
the cooler air. PHI ard put on heat
cd cover and rubber a. once IN an
hour or two turn covers little more
n the rubhers have shruuk enough 10
allow II ffse ~ silver knife Tor par
Ing and silver spoons FOR stirring. and
neH ana mel"d kettle FOR eoaklnr
A funnel fa fJ the top ~ the cans in
= convenience Label All Jams ini.
lies and canned fruits with name and
date Of sealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
CHARACTER
VERY GOOD
A Sequel TO the Attempted
Murder and Suicide
Last Night

Al tho rraldsufe IT John McGrath
Ht ls5 Nineteenth avenue. tnH after.
noon. uo members 81 thr family
could b. found. hut young lady,
who withheld hff HHmr r. uuthofiff
far the following statement
sire luugsuuansh baa uvrd hero
for tho pact eight months nud hiss
AINayn conducted herself la fe#
ausetnhlr lady should Her hours
Lave boon reeuiHH and Ho one ,au
nuY anything detrimental to h,r
character When SIT IauKeunaugr
f#fuurd from SOME las Sunday. hs
wac angry when h. found That h.a
Nlfe had gone East. She lrtt fof
Connection. where she viii visit rt.-
utyrs"
~ thr office II sir Muir lu tbr
NeW YORK block al speak lu th
fIghrst terms Ut dHa fAuEeubauEn
a 81 Ramsey who has dert u
the office. spoke n h#f aH hrluF "a
gutrf and refined woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
HIS MONSTER
COFFIN

HLOOMINGToN. III. sept. e.
With a spring wagon for haarae
and a coffin 30 large that # required
nine Of the strongest men In the VII
laRe To handle ~. the body af John
Bradbury. Of BellHower. was borne
10 the grave Hc weighed Over 500
pounds IN lIfc and WIS one Of the
largest men iu Illinois.
II WAS necessary 10 secure a CONN
for him which measured feet in
length. was ~ inches wide and %
inches deep.
This large coffin could not be got
ten into the house and the services
were held ont NJ doors There was
no hearHe tn the county large enough
10 hold the huge box, and It was ne
eesaars - engage q wagon.
This vehicle was draped With black
and white cloth
Even thla large CONN was too small
ana the arms ~ the dead mau could
not be folded across the chest but
we're placed o. his sides He waa 40
years Of age and had never been
married.