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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-15
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IN recent article a prominent ply
s'c.al Eay1 IL la Eext 70 imDosEl.
BE fgr t1e physician % get bis "a.
tlents ~ carry out any prescribed
colrse u hygiene ~ diet % the small
eat eEtfnt. be haE hrt one resort leTt
namely the drug treatment" when
me1lciIeE are 1sed for chronic con
Etipauon. the mOst mild and gentle
0btainable. s1eh a. Chamberlain q
stomach and Liver Tablets. should
be employed Their use ls not FOL
loved BY colslDaticu. a. they leave
ne bowels IN a natural and healthy
condition. For sale ~ City Drug
Store and r J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-15

T. p Bass u Norgautowr. Ind
1sc t9 get ~ tsE - twelve times u
ne -lg1t ard had seTeTe bzcksc1s
zIc pains .1 the EtEeg0 Was cured
1y Fo.ey.E kidney Cure. Bonner q
boEEer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-15

Dr. caldwell's Syrup Pepsln cures
sick headache. Sold By W. B Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-15

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-15

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The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
Tti[ DEBATE
Practical Work Performed
 By Relief Committee

There was a crowded house at the r.. N. C. A. Debating Club, last night. The relief committee reported favor bly, up n helping M. Comisky, and a collection of over 50 was taken up as starter.
 The programme consisted of a spirited recitation by Miss Ethel Luke; a solo, . ,. Mission of a Rose" by Mrs. Hlui- ,jn, ord a recitation by Miss jeanette De Gueyter. Miss D.Guevter was encored and Mrs. HluiSon, whose beautiful voice was at its best, was rounjlv applauded.
 The affirm tive of the debate was up' held by Messrs. Royal and Chealander and the negative by Mr. Ormsbv and r.. A. Shorthill. M. Draper and Misses Nell Forsyths and Elta McCauoll, were chosen judges, and with the audience declared that war was not relic Of barblrism.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
White Horse, Jan. 3f.

White Horse, Jan. 3i.
 Editor Allskan:-
 Dear Sir:-l herewith hand YOU little item on the possibilities of Canadian port on Lynn canal and the future Of the Yukon, as have heard discussed by both Americans and Canadians who are in- ,erested in this country. If you can con- slstentlv publish lt am satisfied that 1t will be read with considerable interest by your Yukon patrons and O,ht:S as well. However think there are few suggesti- ons that are worthy of consideration fl not published.
 White Horse, Jin. 3I.-Cuirent rumor has 1t that the United States has granted a port of entry to the Canadian government on Lynn canal, supposed to be Haines Mis- sion, and assure yom that every resident of White Horse Is more than pleased. If such Is the case, regardless of nationality, because the people of the Yukon, Cana and Americans alike, are getting awfully tired of paying tribute to the White Pass & Yukon Railway Co.
 If the port has been grlnted there is rot a question of doubt but there will be an other railroad from that point to the inter for, which will be satisfied with legitimate returns for the amount of capital invested,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
FRAGRANT VIOLATION 0F
 |. $. SOVEREIGNTY
Canadian Customs Cannot Henceforce Be Collected In
 the United States

C. L. Anjrew, Collector of the Port Of Sl<l. way, has been notified by Collector lvey 10 see that ln future tie Canadlsn custom s ohtl Is collect no more fees for the quarantine and inspection of live stock in Clnadiin territory. This has, it seems, been held by the Treasury depart- msnt to be fligrlnt violation of the Act of Sovereignty Collector Andrews has been moreover ordered to arrest any Ameri- can or alien who presumed to assume any that lnfring:d upon the functions that may alone be performed by the eust-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
COMING
Alaska S. S. Co. Receives
 News of Alaskan Influx.

Yesterday forenoon, Agent Friend. Of the Alaska Ste eimshlp O., received tes- gram from Frank E. Burns, of Seattle, 10 the following effect:
 "Dlrigo sails on the sth, Dolphin sails on the 10th sure. Dolphin will have good list. Eastern sgen;les are booking good numbers. Can safely say that travel will pick up by the last of this month and be good during March especially, unless all information from the Eist and South Is at faul'.
 "On the Pacific Coast-Seattle, Taco ma, Portland and San Francisco, reliable information is that there will be a good influx to Alaska"
 The Dirlgo will thus be here on the nth, ard the Dolphin on the I4th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
RELAY
RObertsOn's Stage on Trail
 To Dawson

White Horse, Jan. 3I.-The largest list of passengers, of the season arrived on last nights train most of them bound for DiW- son. Mir, Ro3eTtson's stage left yesterday at noon for Dawson with full load, and expects to make Dawson in six or seven days as he has sevetIl relay of horses cn the route. NIT. Robertson was compelled to turn away several applicants for passage owing to crowded condition of stage, but in few days will send out another stage. Owing to the fair treatment accorded travellers. Mr. Robertson Is one of the most popul5r operators between White Horse and Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
WANT SKAGWAY CED[D 10
 CANADIANS 9
American Correspondent of White Horse POrtrays His
 Reasons For Turning This Port Over to Canadians

and will not suck the life blood from pro- gressive and industrious people, who are trying to develop and unssrth the golden treasures of the Yukon. ---;s-~
 If Skagway misses the opportunity of becoming the port of entry, and another Is granted. her future commercial importance is blank, because from the material con dtion of things the Yukon American territory Is bound to be sooner or later tapped by a railroad, whose water ter minus will be Valdes.
 Skagway as a Canadian port of entry would be mistress of the Yukon situation, and her commercial importance would be second to none In the Pacific northwest. Then could the authorities at Ottawa reg ul.te railroad tariff and make it possible for prospeetors to work and live in the h. terlor. Then tho wholesale business for the Yukon would be eentered in Skagwav. can readily understand the feeling of loyalty 10 the United States by the citi- zens of Sk'gwav, being an American my self. But the good book says that wherever a mans purse is, {! ere Is his heart also." am susceptible to that doc trlne, and realizing that the United States and England are the same blood with the same ways, and are destined to rule and govern the civilized world. go with my purse.
 The future agricultural and mineral pos abilities of this country are almost beyond human comprehension, so vast Is It's hid den and apparent wealth.
 But with a slight stretch of imagna- tion within the next few decades, political conditions icing favorable. lem see nil- lion happy homes scattered throughout this great Yukon valley; tn: honest sons of toll pouring her virgin gold into the channels of trade. While Skngwav, not like ancient Rome, who sat n her seven hills, but nestling at the base of her pie turesque mountains, soothed by the rip' pies of her gentle waters, would be mis- tress of the gold output of the world.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

oms officers ct kindred officials of the United States Treasury Department. Bag g'ge must be shipped through SEsgwav solely under the supervision of the u .. Customs officials. All others than U. 5 customs officers must be excluded from the baggage room and be prevented from sealing baggage. cars or freight pieki ges.
 It is this order that has caused the re- moval Of Mir. E s. Busbv to White Horse, as from now on all the business set forth in Mr. lvey's instructions 10 Collector Andrews must be done without the confines of the United States.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
DEGREES
Difference Between WhOOp
 ing and Fighting Jag

Thoroughly cooled by a Sunday at the Federal tank wm. McCarty and John Flannigan, better known as Liverpool Jlek, were auaigned before the U. ;. Commissioner. MtCirty who had been comparatively temperate in his degree of drunk and disorterlv will langulsh 2s days in jail in defaul. of sso.
 But Liverpool Jack, aside from having a hard record, had not only raised terrible rumpus in the Board of Trade but had made things too lively in the jill and he was sent over the short road for thirty days and assessed sIoo or eighty days If he don't ply.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
PAY TAX
Regardless of Its COnstitu-
 iiOnality.

Juneau. Feb. I.-The Pacific Packing X Navigation Co.,, during the year 1901, pa.kea the enormous amount of 64o,S4I cases of salmon and salted 3S5 barrels.
 At four cents ger case. which is the It. eense tax required to be paid, the total amount of the companv's license will be s2s,672.Il.
 The constitutiOnlllty of license taxes of this kind Is now pending in the supreme court, but Judge Vim, agent fer the com pany, Is instructed to pay this amount into the treasury of the United States.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
TONIGHT
Seven DawsOnites and Mail
 Due On Train.

White Horse, Feb. 3.-Ghs B. Y. N. stage arrived here this morning at 10 o'clock There were seven passengers d. rect from Dawson.
 There were 2so pounds of interior mail to be shipped to Skagwav tomorrow mom- ing. The passengers will also go over on the tfaln.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
BIG MAIL
Alki Has a Big Bunch, Ditto
 Cottage City.

With the arrival of the Alkl and Cottage City todav there will be six days mail The Alki left ahead of the Faralon with three days mail, which Is coming, and the Cottage City will also have three dlys mail.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
The Century Club Party

The Nw Century Club had I very pleasant dsrcing party last night and en- jDved a delieIous luncheon catered by a ( mmIttee consisting Of E irnest s. Mckay, Jno. Shook and Fred Weber.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

The Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen uD. Opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

6, IS in porcelain tubs at the Principal opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

Frt prices at Royal Launirv for family work, special rates In rough dry. next 10 new electric plint.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
Coal and Wood.

Lutavsh has wood and coal to burn, The best in town. Phone 70 and 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

The advertising columns ot the Daily Alaskanlare the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

We carry II. S. & Nj. readv.to-wear suits. F. H. clayso1 X 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

Belle of Lexington whiskey-elght years old-Just out of government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt whIs- key-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
Bargains.

The Ladies' Bazlar have a few eho'oe games and toys that they will sell at greatly reduced prices for lew days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

IDaily Alaskan Special Correspondent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
Lumber.

John H. Diers, dealer in fir lumber, windows, doors ard frames. Office Alaska Yukon Pub. Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04
Amori,au Tailor. asl BrOadwav,

Fine watch repairing at P. E. Kern,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-04

II you want to gain entrance Into the nomes of the buying class, place your ad- .rtisement in the Daily Alaskan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
SERVICE EIGHTY YEARS AGO
DracOHic Regulations Prevailing in Scotland
Early in Last Century.
WHIP AND JAIL FOR FEMALE SERVANT
Omaha Man shows How Domestic Help
Was Disciplined in the Land
o. AXE in His GRIND
fathers Day.

In these days when women congregate in
clubs and homes for the purpose Of con-
sidering that broad subject known as 1.-The
servant girl question" and the jokesmiths
are prone to depict the terror under which
the head Of the family labors when he has
occasion to complain Of the action Of the
cook, It is interesting to note that but a
few years ago, in one country at least, con-
ditions were different and that the servant
question was then regulated by the law.
A glimpse of the conditions which existed
in rural Scotland in the first half OF the
nineteenth century is given by a letter
written by a person believed to be an on
GER connected with the enforcement Of the
poor laws Of Great Britain at that time.
The letter was found by John Smith of
the firm OF Robert Smith & Bro. on a re-
cent visit to the home of his ancestors in
Scotland. 1t was addressed to his grand
father. who then resided in the parish of
Klncardine Neil II was written July 2,
1921, and is as follows:
Dear Sir-I am exceedingly sorry to hear
that NJ. Robertson has been behaving so
very ill-especially in disobedience to her
mistress-nay, It seems that she ventures
to give bad W etc. 1 designed to
pass your way in going to or returning from
Aberdeen and to have administered a little
wholesome discipline to her, but my time
would not permit, but 1 shall be with you
as soon as possible along with a horse
lash. However, Mr.. Milne Of the Poor's
hospital says that he will cane her affec-
tionately and desires you to send her in to
him in a limo cart, and hat he will clap
here into Bridewell for a month or six
weeks, and, further, that II she will not go
peaceably that he will send an officer to
search for and take her by force. He says
that he is warranted to do so, and desires
you positively to let him know OF the first
offense. Now, II you have any bad herding,
bad language or bad behavior of any kind
you will be to blame yourself. Either let
Mr.. Milne or me know and she shall soon
suffer for her folly.
But, after all, l beg of you out of leni-
ency to an orphan, you will be so good as
to warn her of her great danger. You can
tell her, what is true, that her head Will be
shaver, possibly put to the neck in cold
water till nearly drowned, and for meat
she will get but little of hat. Thus she
will have It in her power to save herself.
But after warning her, she must do we'll
or suffer punishment. Nay, If you allow her
to go on thus you will be guilty yourself
of a heinous sin. Adieu, dear sir, 1 remain,
your obdt, serv't, ALEX BRINE"
Traditions OF the house of Smith do not
| relate the subsequent fate of the young
shepherdess who was to undergo such af-
Fiction, but 1t is said that the bad language
mentioned consisted Of pert answers and
nothing vile.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

p%rovement and for helping others, now has
$500 members. The society was organized
July !, 1899. with three members.
Christian Scientists from every part of
the country are sending contributions in
liberal sums toward the 100000 building
to be put up, in Boston for the so-called
mother church. Some small gifts are also
coming from abroad.
The clergy of Connecticut have presented
Bishop Brewster with a beautiful pastoral
cross and chain as a tribute OF their afec-
ton and esteem. The center of the cross
is ornamented with a beautifully cut anne
thyst.
President Eliot of Harvard in his address
at the Boston Methodist ministers meet
ing expressed the belief that there is too
much Intellectual and emotional work by
the minister or preacher and Sunday school
teacher. calling for too little personal exer-
ton by the congregation and pupils
An interesting experiment was made re-
Gently in an English town when nine
churches and parishes co-operated in one
church army mission for the whole town.
The largest hall in the town, which holds
1900, was packed nearly every evening.
Enormous open air meeting were also held
every night.
In many of the 465 gymnasiums of the
Young Mems Christian association the gym
nasium director onducts a bible class be-
fore the class begins its work. Bible classes
are held on the United States battleships,
in army camps, in the forts, in Alaska,
among miners and working boys. These
classes are also held at noon in over eighty
cities and railroad centers.
THE Gideons," an organization of Chris
to have drawn the plans for a cathedral In
New York, to be the largest in the world,
a scheme so capacious as to suggest that
the pious father did not grasp 1t in all Its
bearings. 1t took a thousand years or SO
to build one of the great minsters; Cologne
took even longer, and was begun before
Charlemagne, and only finished the other
day. To exceed these constructions, as well
as Rome's crowning ornament, "The Dome
the vast and wondrous DOME. to which Di-
ana's marvel was a CELL" might take q
much longer time than the imaginative
Father Bouillion has figured on.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

Later on a few rose ~centers, some calyxes
and culots for the carnations, and rubber
tubing for covering rose stems may be in
dulged in. One can even find thorns ready
to glue along the stems. Pond lilies have
special stamens and pistils, and peoples
have a natural seed cup and made pistils.
One thing nay be mentioned as being a
great addition to any scheme Of decora-
ton, and that is to purchase a good sized
bunch Of maidenhair fern and dip 1t into
a kettle Of hot water where an ounce OF
beeswax has been melted, lifting IL out
slowly. This coats II and preserves 1t in
definitely. A spray of this with any kind
of flower adds greatly to its delicate beauty.
Without diagrams 1t is not easy to teach
any one how TO make all flowers OF tissue
paper, but there are three so easy to do
that simple directions can be given, and as
the beginner succeeds with these she will
be able to branch out with others. Lamp
shades and eandl shades are far easier to
make than one can imagine until the work
is tried. II looks so complicated that
women are afraid to venture.
To make a chrysanthemum take one sheet
of paper and fold it so that 1t will form six
inch squares. Cut those into circles, a
dozen folds at a time. Then cut the petals
down TO within one inch from the center and
point them as they are in nature. II re-
quires twelve Of these folds for a medium
sized flower, and eighteen for a large one.
Take three Of the clipped circles and
place them together on the cushion and
with an instrument like the pointed handle
Of a toothbrush begin at the tip Of the
petals and bear down hard on the instru-
ment. drawing 1t toward you to the center.
The petals will curl up and be beautifully
yeined. Do this until all are eurled.
Take a wire ten inches long and wind one
end around a bunch OF yellow cotton so that
II lie very solid. On this depends the
solidity Of the finished flower. Then pull
the eurled circles apart, taking care not 10
uncurl them, and punch a hole in the middle
of each. Paste the cotton all over and
string one circle. holding the flower in the
left hand upside down and working the
curved petals up against the cote After
this no more paste Is needed u the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

Az this season OF the year the making OF
Christmas presents takes up much Of every
woman's time and thoughts. To the per-
picked individual, here is a suggestion.
Nothing is less expensive than paper. and
out OF II may be fashioned many dainty
gifts. Lampshades are always acceptable
and are easily made, in spite OF the APP
parent difficulty. Dainty paper flowers for
use on handkerchief cases, glove boxes,
candy boxes and the like help to make in
expensive presents very charming. The
ease with which they may be made is as
astonishing as the perfection to which they
may be brought after a little practice.
The making Of paper flowers has become
not only an art, but a means Of earning a
livelihood as we'll. From crude limitations
resembling nothing in particular the flowers
have come to be reproductions SO exact
that at the distance OF a foot or two they
cannot be distinguished from the real bios
som.
AS soon as this perfection was reached
decorators saw their possibilities. In elabo-
rate decoration part of the work must
often be done the day before the event that
calls for the display. and for these oe-
casions the really artistic paper flower is
In demand. Handsome chrysanthemums,
for instance. sell for 80 cents apiece. and
at this price there is money in the making
OF them. But they must be exact copies OF
the natural flower. In this. as in other
things. only the best succeed, and let 1t
be understood that the natural flower
should be before the learner, and that for
help she should turn to It on every oc-
casion.
Every conceivable color is represented
in flower papers, but the beginner needs
few. A quire of white paper. one quire
each Of three shades Of yellow, one quire
each Of rose pink and coral pink. one Of
olive green. a pound OF stem wire and q
gross Of rose leaves Will be a sufficient
outfit. If lampshades are to be made, a
dark red gives a fine effect when placed
over a light. Aside from the paper one
needs a couple OF spools Of coarse linen
thread. a pot OF white paste. a little cot
ton batting. a dull knife and a small cushion
nearly nlled with bran. This last is TO
curl ehrysanthemums on.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

Johnny" said his mother. severely.
some one has taken a big piece of ginger
cake out of the pantry"
Johnny blushed guiltily.
30 Johnny" she exclaimed. 81 didn't
think 1t was in you"
1T amt. ALL" replied Johnny. part of
it's in Elsie"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Millions spent for Theaters.

1t is estimated that $40. 900. 900 was spent
last season for theatrical entertainment
in this country alone, and while 1t is pos
sIble to arrive at the above estimate 1t is
rot possible to form any idea Of the
amount spent annually by those in search
OF. health. To recover your health you
must first see that the stomach is put in
good condition. Then Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is needed. 1t cures nausea, head
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia and malaria.
Try IL and see.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

New York every Sunday. His experiences
are not unlike those of other religious
workers and the answers to some of his
queries are amusing. In fact, one answer
was embarrassing rather than amusing.
He desired to encourage the members Of
his class to commit to memory certain
Bible verses. Sometimes the teacher would
quote a portion of the sentence, halt, and
almost involuntarily the student would
complete II.
"The earth is the Lord's?" suggested the
teacher.
The boy could not continue.
And the fullness there" encouraged
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Belongs to the Standard Oil company
added the pupil.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
RELIGIOUS.

In Great Britain there are now nearly
10000 Christian Endeavor societies.
The American Missionary association re-
ported at its last annual meeting that in
fifty years illiteracy in the south has been
reduced so per cent.
Father Bouillion, a Canadian priest, is said
tan commercial travellers for mutual i'm