davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
The cow PEA AGAIN.
the First Among Southern
Farm Crops.

While every other important grain
crop has machinery especially con-
structed for harvesting il. the COW
pea is, for the most part, still harvest
ed by the primitive Manipulating
method. This necessarily makes the
seed quite expensive. and the usual
high price of the cow pea stands very
much in the way of its being among
the first and Leading crops on nearly
all southern farms. The farmer NAV
/ be pretty well convinced of the value
of cow peas. either as fertilizer or
| forage plant. and would save his own
seed and grow more of them il hands
could always be had TO pick them. and
/ il could be done at reasona bic cost.
The seedmen will ask him 81 TO $50
bushel for the seed. so the farmer
generally tries TO make himself think
that perhaps the corn he has in his
own barn. and for which he can not
get more than thirty-fve cents. is as
good 10 plant after all.
Cow peas have been steadily gaining
in favor, and each succeeding wear a
larger area is sown; but the saving of
the seed has been the real problem.
Hank picking was too slow. and the
vines were 80 trampled that they
could not be cut for feed. 50 one large
| planter has for the last two or three
years bought his seed. But when he
had to pay s125 a busheI. even in
large quantity, he determined on
plan of saving seed, which turned on.
complete success. A field of several
acres was set apart for the experi-
ment. After being well plowed, IL was
narrowed and sowed, then narrowed
and rolled until the surface was very
level and smooth. Though thel land was
rich, the peas did not make as large a
growth as they would had there been
more rain, but they podded heavily.
When most of the pods were about
ripe, an ordinary self-rake grain
reaper was used TO cut them. Pea
vines. for part of their length, gen.
orally lie along and not far of the
ground. but. close as they We're, the
knife guards got under them, and the
rakes carried everything over the Ia
BILE. IL the surface had not been
smooth, this could not very well have
been DONE a reaper can not be safe
ly run lower than the highest Jumps
or stones.
With reaper. the size of the
sheaves or bundles can be regulated
by the driver. and are set of beyond
the space required for the horses to
walk in, 50 no grain is threshed out
by horses or machine going over il,
as would be the case with a mower.
The bundles were turned over once.
and at the same time thrown into
windows of course the vines being
nearly ripe, they did not have to
remain in the sun as long as if they
had been green. The vines were drawn
IN the barn and piled not deeper
than SIX feet, and not tramped. so
there would be no danger of heating.
The next operation was threshing,
which, at first, presented an impedi-
ment, but which was overcome. A
regular grain separator was first
used, but il broke fully half the peas,
even when the concave teethwere out.
A small open cylinder, of a very an
elent pattern, was next tried, but
nearly a quarter of the peas were
broken.
Having gotten on a retro1rade
motion, he went clear back 70 the
methods of his ancestors. hundreds of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
HOW THEY FELL OUT.
0ae of Those fearful Little Tf9s
over Nothfsg That Esas
In the ssgsr Pet.

They had been married three weeks,
and had just commenced housekeeping
He was starting to town one morning
and she followed him to the door. say
London Tit-Bits. They had their arms
wrapped around each other, aud she
was saying:
'-Oh. Clarence. do you think il pos
sible that the day can ever come when
We shall part in anger
why. no. little puss." he said. "of
course not: what put that foolish idea
into my little brides head. eh?-
~oh. nothing. dearest. / was only
thinking how perfectly dreadful it
would be IL one Of US should speak
harshly to the other"
well. don't think of such wicked.
utterly impossible things any more
he said. I'VE can never. never quar-
rel
Il know II. darling. Good-by. you
dear old precious. good-by. and-oh.
wait a second. Clarence. I've written
note 20 mamma. Cant you run
round to the house and leave il for
her some time to-day?~
why. yes. dearie; II have time
IF you have time. Oh. Clsrence!-
What is It. little girlie?''
oh. to say IL you have time TO DO
almost the very first errand your lit
tie wife asks you TO do
We'll. well. dearie, I'm awfuliy busy
just now
Too busy 10 please me? Oh. Clar-
enee. you hurt ny feelings So
why. child. T.
I'm not a child. Clarence; I'm .
Earried woman. and Il
There. there. mIpet. L
NO. no. Clarence. IL l was your
p-p-et. you'd t-t-ry to-tO--
but. Mabel. do be reasonable
'-Oh. Clarence. don't speak 20 me So
MABEL. be sensible. and
Go on, Clarence, 60 on; break ny
heart
-Stus and nonsense
"Oh- o-o-oh.-
what have / said or Gore7-
AS If you need TO ask, But 20. Hate
me II you WILL Nt1tc1cc. Il
This Is rank nonxe1se,-
I'll go back 10 mamma IL you want
me to. She loves me. IL you don't-"
You must be crazy"
-oh. yes; sneer al me. ridicuie me
Perhaps you had better strike mel
He bangs the door. goes down the
steps with a jump. and races OF. NUT
tering something about women being
the -queerest creatures.-
OF course, they'll make up at night,
and they'll have many such a little
tiff in the years TO come. and when
they are old, they'll say: We've lived
together IS years. sd -aever-zb.
never-sBks6 a cross word TO each
oiss.sr IN all that time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

The L>>-sxanna route from New York
10 4Gsa.o and tie Wfshss -hssa making
the announcement that one might travel
the whole length Of It's road. and no. soil
. white vest The writer tired this tne
Lackaranna Limited left his linen in bet
ter condition than Il would have been after
. days running about in the city. The
value OF such service to ladies' = obvious.
This unique service = made possible be-
cause hard coal Is used exclusively IN the
PASSENGER service. !. . useless 70 speak O:
the scenery Of the mountains a. ne traverse
them all day-<ach a relief from the dull
monotouv Of the fat country and its wear
some saneness- It's the luxury Of travel
The Evangelist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

n eaptain Of . dsvn-tovn Selvsnsa
Army eorps noticed the ether cay tssf cns
Of ,Se nos. seslous women Of his 1ock
had been abssnt from meeting several times
in succession. He sent her . note OF m
curry and received in reply the following
pathetic letter:
Dear Capita: I. amt no Spiritual troa-
bls-praise god, In al right there, bat re
becszs GOT bad ecid 4 my Nose runs-
Nov they amt no use gcsn' 70 meeting
snd prsyine when your Noss runs and spols
an you're e-joyment So Glory to god
good Bye.--N. Y. Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Persozs contemplating jogT=sy Eass q
Nest should b< careful that TIE rates pas:
Tor their transportation DO not exceed tlo<<
enzrzed by tie Nickel Pate Rad
InEs company always offers lowest rates
and tie s<rvsce u ef5G<1r- Careful a.
tentioa Il g1vs- 70 t5e wants oE al srs;
and secorc class p2sseaserx By znitorned
eoaored attencAnts- The dining car s<rvies
Of tee Nlekel Plate Road - above criticism
and e..hles tie t-zreler % ekszsz =.e.l.
a. f-cu thIrty-fve Isl cents to 81 % bu:
10 hiSner-
he Pli-zn service Is the rxual hixA
grade standard Sensxeekly trznscor-i
neata. tourist ears ply between AtlautiS
a.c PaeI1c Coasts Cocfer vita r-a-es:
agecr of the Niekel P4.e Read.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

We matter VAT AIS pea, aeaaashe to a
eane<r- yoa ElA ns-er get vel untl you-
bowels are pzt rlgnr- Czsczrets help nature,
cure you without a g-Ipe o. pan pro5aee
easy natural movements, cost Yea ms. ID
e-css 70 start getting yogr health back
essczrers Cancy Czts2rfsc. the genuine. p1.
Up n metal boxes. every tsbl~t easC- &C
stamped On IL Beware 81 mutations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

One Of our largest railroads has decided
to substitute ol N the place Of coal - fuel
for It's locomotives, and shle there may b
some doubt - TO It's success, there . non>
concerning the value Of Hostester's Stom-
aeh Bittera II has been gwen . thorough
trial during the past atty years. and m
pepssa. ind xestion. constipation or Hatu,
iency Who have even q . fair trial Be sure
to ge. the genuine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

A barxsin counter rush at Charies.or. :
c. resulted N severe iaIgr5es 70 a nsnbs
Of women participating IN TIE race fer
markstdosn commodities TAi. indicates
that fe-lnine psssines have the .snne ele-
meat OF dagger that pertains 10 masculine
sports-BsltIr,ore Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

A New Jersey mar, xho WAS worried l.e-
e7ase he feit tsat &c eogld not provide prom
ely Tor his vie AID Eve ehidren. tried 70
solve tse problem by cutting Ais throat.
Some men VII q to almost arg extremes TO
Washington Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Il see by the United States hsh
commissioners report that sponges
are getting scarce" said Trivvet.
Il hadn't noticed it." replied
Dicer. Il had to give a dollar apiece
TO Q couple Of 'em this morning.
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

"A man Is known by bis vsrks,- declared
th. irresponsible re,orner. ~ho vas a.
cres.inz large and enthusiastic audiezes.
Yours must Be . gas vorksi- shouted .
rude, Encaltured person Who occupied 8
back sezt--Baltinors American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
Mere Rleaaant-

Passenger-It's shameful to have
to wait so long on this switch
Conductor-well, If you want to
finish your trip in an ambulance, we
can 60 on and collide with that
ether ear.-Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Can he cook asked the proprietor d
tie restaurant
Cook" echoed the caller. uho vas root
irg for . friend cut OF job. Can he cook,
SAY, I've seea that nan make four sassb
pies cut OF ons old pigeoa,~-ChicssO 1rib-
ure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

-Dost love ne. George she whispered.
Sweetheart" ne answered. fondly, '.you
are tAe dearest thing on earth TO me-
Which vas quite true. for, VIA, With
box suppsrs and carnations and chocolates,
she got mos. of 70. young mans sslary.-
san Francesca Bglie;Iu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

When a TOOL hen takes n notion to sit
she doesn't care whether tnere are any eggs
IN the nest or not, and some men are built
Ga the same plAn.-ChiczgO Daily Meas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Paaline-Ho~ ~OGld you diEere.si.,e vis
and hgmors
Ene.ine-Hamor makes u, laugh: Wit
makes = feel az It We we're expected to
hsxh--D~trost Free PresA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

There 10 NO trick in dyeing. You can
DO i just a. vel as anyone il you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Boiling
the foods for half an hour is all there s
to IL Sold by druggists, lcc. package.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

The girl wao pride. ke-self On her .elt-
Possession = usually iae gri 20 yseid u up
frs; smack ven tire ? gat man asks FOR Il.
Town Ioplc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

God . on =. sGe Of virtue: for whoever
ereads punishment suffers II. ard -aoexer
deserves Z breads i.--Colton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
stops the Cough and W orks
Oh the Geld
Laxative Bruno Qusnine Tables P-a.ss

T,e ran WAC . ais oTr wors- s.szF -
ally insists on Carrying On tie ~ = =.
bitter en6--P.ck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Children are . great comfort. especially
. sueh ~ never have the minister 70 tea
Puck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Inc Grip Of Pneumonia may be warded OF
With Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

II !, easv % quit hzbi. you never
i.arret--A.chsson Giobe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

he Is DYING very calmly" observed the
paysiei1n. as ae felt the palse OF the sufferer.
IKE John, softly spoke the pros
gong man baltimore Amsrrsn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Yea" sad 10. layer. business .
bad
WHAT'S the reason asked the casual
caller
The new bankruptcy Law vas the 70
ply.
What's that got 20 DO With ~"
WAY. y enables a man % beat his cred
itors without gong % tie trouble OF hiring
q lavyeT 10 Ee.p hin DO t-"-C nlczgo Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

he beauty sen Is partly IN sin Who $50
it-Bov-~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Many = nan's head $ full Of enp.ineas-
Cnlczxo Dzlv News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-28

Opportunity @o>~z't have 70 kr5ek -,
taaa one- ~ say usas cccr- NJ zz--s
row r-ary - ra-- eur. - T. re . ii
s7.=e51ls Is--f;s 1okiya LIZ
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Cannon, Fire Crackers and Small
 Boys wnI Ushor In tho Day

The Fourth of July committee have out some excellent posters announ' cling that Skagway will celebrate in the old-iaShioned way and lcay, nothrg undoue which will tend Co mlk, it one oi record for Alaska Americans. The committee have been working hard and earnestly and Co date have r1iScl ,vcr Szoo which will be used iu a judicial and economic manner.
 The reporter learned late yesterday afternoon that in SO far as it would be possible every business house in the city would be ornamcntcd by Uncle sans emblem. while the residences would endorse the patriotism oi the occasion by adorniug them with bunt ms and small flags The flags on thc business houses will be reserved Co be used on occasions necessary, yh lc ihc bunting will be allowed Co remain until the gentle zcphyrs ol Lynn canal wear them out and place them bc,ond rse iulncsS. The Fourth oi July in Skag way this year will eclipse any efforts heretofore made iu Alaska, and the American eagle win scream as he never has before. Firccrackcrs. caunonS. guns and small boys will be iu evidence from the rising of the sun to the sct' ting thereof. and everybody should prepare for a gala time and express by action and word that we are lvinR in the Hand of the free. and the hom, oi the brave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
MOVEMENT or BOATS
River Boats Arc Running Smoothly
 and Have Good Business

ISr,,s' p-m,b Go Dai, A'a,banl
 Whit, I.r. June s1 Up. The river boat. .r. ,amm- thc r,amauor .t brr. record N-,as.r-. a, each ,u,- .s,... ,rp ,.t.- down a notch from -..I father uu. Tl. are aI lous
 land .".. .a.m,-. anl m d post. u.r n. I... aI .r.-m -, last a. 10 |. au..
 Tt. .w..u. steamer, are as i',. ua..
 Victorian t".I at E.. Salmon et .u.r...-'.. afternoon. and ,h, pl0 ..r ,,t Iw.- le Barge tup hours at,-
 Ir.". .... .-e expected a, .", lows.
 r.. -... .- Dawson just after r..a yesterday. ..- White Horse .l- lowed ....- .n r.r t..- at . go. "
 Iu. Dawson n. tt u.-,,a-er- snI som, -..-.-
 Tn, Columbian r.--.I Se'.rs at u m and s5 mra,. later tHe Ns'D r....I E.. Em..a The ta.N sU B.e ~.m.a.t-..t.,.s a-t evening
 I.. .r.H .r Dawson h-t wsht arI r.. Nu..r ... ..I. to-day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
A CLEVER PURCHASE
Made By A. Stein Last Spring At
 Forty Milo

One of the most clever boys in nGhc commercial history of the interior country was the one made by Abe Stein. formerly in business in this city. who purchased the damaged stocks of the large commercial companies at Forty Mile shortly after that place was flooded last May Passengers who ar rived recently from Dawson state that Stein has disposed of greater part oi the goods and will clean up a nice round sum for his eNertion.
 When the news of the flood reached Dawson several of the commission merchants decided Co bid for the dam aged goods and engaged passage on inc relief steamer. But Stein was ahead of them. having left in a canoe a few hours after the report was rcceiv- ed and had .hc goods purchased by the time his competitors arrived.
 Nearly tWo-thirdS of the goods pur- chased hy Stein had never been touch ed by water and his profit should be considerable.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
THEY ARf ON THE WING
Travellers Who Arc Known Con-
 tinuaIIy Coming and Going

N Rogers. private secretary Go General Manager J.. C. lia"Nln,' "' the w. p. &N railway. returned from busnc,, trip toWh itc Horse Last nieht. Mr. Roger, say, everything ir working smoothly at that city aud bu>i- mes, i, lll that could bc expected. hr mines are promi,iug hW further than that he would mol venture. -O-
 Mrs. J. F. Mitchell. of Dawson. Is m thc city ou her way to Dawson
 -o-
 RJ Coleman. oi DlWson accom- panied by his wife aud son. were pas scngcr, ou last nights train and will leave for Seattle on ihc Dolphin.
 -O-
 l. w. Young chief clerk of thc gen crll manager of thc w. D. x ' Route. returned last night from >hor, visit Co White Horse.
 JJ Rogers. clerk oi Che district court. was passenger for White Horse on yesterday ys train.
 Manager Fletcher. oi thc Peerless theatre. is absent ou a visit to Juneau John Stotko. thc Dyca hotel man. was m the city yesterday
 Q
 Fred Wcbbcr. who went over Co White Horse Thursday night, ou bus mess for the draugmiug department of the railroad returned ou last nights train
 John C. Price i-abscnt on a short business trip to White Horse
 -o-
 Bishop Earl Cranston. who comes Co attend thc Methodist conference here. arrived on the Queen Mrs C. F.. Frank arrived home on the Queen this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
DROWNED IN Tilt YUKON
Particulars Az to How Two Men
 Met Death This Spring

Full particulars oi the drowning of Al Rich,tcad and Dave Valentine n the Levi, river @ few days ago, were learned from passengers on Thursday nights train.
 On Sunday afternoon Scow haNns ou board a lot oi merchandise dc,ti1r.d iar Nome and manned by N Ritk- stead. Dave Valentine. l.. \. Hume, son oi Mayor Hume oi Seattle and F,rrr,t Gee oi Omaha, left White Horse ou its long iurncy Go the mouth ..ithr Yukon. Arrangements had hcrn made by the owners oi the ScoW bee fore leaving White Horse to have Mr. Rud Harku oi the tug Lorchc meet ,hrm and tow them down the riNcr l, far 90, Dawson. but before comcc. tiou had been made the Scow hung 'p .r d sand bar iu thc river The mon .n board got out ina canoe and were -rdrlyoriug to free the ,coW from Che L1r when che accident occurred. Nhuc .regecd in this work Valentine stood up iu thc canoe. but was told to ,i down. and iu doing SO overturned tt throwing all four oi the occupant, m- to thc water
 Ns souu as the canoe tipped over Hume started Co swim Co shore and finally made 90 landing about @ hah mile below the place where the ,co" was stranded The other three men clung Co the overturned canoe. and Gee ,,l. rescued by Hume. while Rickstc1d and Valentine lost their hold and were swept away Co their death.
 AS soon as thc news oi che accident reached police headquarters at White Horse. men were sent down Co take charge oi thc dead mems effects and ,rJrlyor Go rccoycrtheir bodies Cor par,l Sprcadbury. who was down the river lt thc time was also nouhed and u1- soon ou the scene As yet the Doe jic. have not been recovered. but @ constant watch win be kept for 'hcr rr3ppc1raucc. when they will be nr.mpiy tJekeu care ot
 Mr. Gee has many friends n SkaE wa, and spent several day, visiting here while going through
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Excursion to BurrO Crook

The excursion to Burro creek today promises we'll from an appearances up Co date. The children havcsold a good ly number of tickets and everything points to a day of jollity and pleasure. The first boat leaves at S:5o 'hi, a. m. Great prccautiou for safety has been taken and ii the weather should prove indictment the excursion will oc post poncd. but ii old Sol comes up ith a smiling face there will be no hitch in the arrangements as announced. There will be a boat every hour, both going and coming. and ii you miss thc first one you can take thesccond. In case a person wants to come home early ire boat will be there ready to transport the early corners.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
COIN FISHIN' SUNDAY ?
Tho Vira Rial and Mabel win Give
 An Excursion Tomorrow

Tomorrow win give those who love pi,cltorial sport and desire Co follow the example oi Isaac Walton. thc opp puriuuity of their hic Capt. Tomp Ln, oi the steamers Nira Rial and Ma. bcl. will tomorrow take am excursion Co Uaiucs for both pleasure and pro- ht Hc want, everybody Co take fish, iug tackle with thcm hc win furnish bait aud come back loaded down with thc fuuy tribe No doubt a large crowd win he ou hand tp take adau t1gc of che 6r-t ot series oi Sunday cNcur ions which this gentleman haa instituted
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Ho Got tho Bear

N... ..... .....r.u.-- U.l .Hc D....... ....u- .....- .. t.e sum
 m. V. H.. t...... ... m- h,H .c. .ts..I ... .....- .. fu. u -1ti,, ..u.r II. ..- Nm.. tur.m- t.at Irmr u.. .u Iu.u..u -ou.er ll, seal .." .. .rrf Hrr 900 we'll and .. n.. .... ..m ...t later .n im, ar- ..l.. t. u. u. l u.. H.c -.Iu. in. at . ana, .rI .NH'.ov- U ,Hu,. Better ...... ..." r..H'..r- should ...H.. t.. .. .H. I.."'.r Hi tWi
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Marry In June

Who would not be a bride in June' I'm sunny and flower scented June, When purple roses nod m pride, And sigh Co deck che blushing bride. When Hyman sits upon his throne And drink, of nectar, love and wine, Who would then longer live alone Who would not then say. "Love miue2'
 Adam Tyre
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Arc You Going to NOmo'

Then get the latest reliable map oi the Kokukuk. Blue Stone. Council City. Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts. Price SO cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times Sent on receipt of price. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled 3 arrive on the dates named.

Dresses in the latest styles and gar. ments of every description made Co or der on short notice at Ladies Bazaar Io6 Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
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 dyc' cleaned and repaired i2 t] q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Sixth avenue, Skagway, IS remaining a close second with Sixth avenue, New York, if you are Co judge by the beau tiiul window display at B. NJ. Bch- rends'. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Rosworth & Aggers. wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and 'ese- iahles.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Easily Satisfied.

An 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., 1901-06-29

FOR sale" "For Rent.~ Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards
 for sale at the Daily Alaskan oiilce'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
THE STEAMER fLOSIf
Is Building Up a Good Trade and
 Growing In Popularity

N w. Corbu,. agent of thc trim lit- tlc steamer Flo,ic. made thc Alaskan a pleasant call yesterday aud lcit au ad- yerti,cmcut that thc travelling public might keep posted as Co thc boats sail mg datc, Mr. Corbus reports thc Flo>ic a, having au excellent trade and daily growing m popularity Her accommodation, are first class and pas ,cug,r, going Go Juneau gud way ports can do uo better than take thi, rela. blc and trustworthy local boat See advertisement elsewhere.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29
Stouographor and Typewriter

I... ...r ...".. ILuUr and NIc writer U.. .". Auum, ] Co Nu.. . .. ~t.n..aphc and .n. .. .... .r private plrIe, ..I r...... ...W.. attention.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-29

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chiokon at tho Seattle with Famous Rainior Beer.