davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-10

J.. Kelly has been elected president of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce.
 Prospectors are flocking into the Copper river valley from all directions.
 w. A. Bell is packing his stock of goods at Skagway for removal to Val dez.
 Col. Ivey has the contract to supply the Valdez R. R. company with fresh beef.
 The Nome papers are booming Judge Charles s. Johnson for delegate to con- gress.
 200 varieties of towering plants have been classified in the British Yukon Basin.
 The St. Elias Hotel at Valdez is being enlarged to the extent of three-story annex.
 Alexander Green, a Skagway business man, has decided to locate at Coos Bay, Oregon.
 A new postofice, to be called Spoon CT, has been established in the Nome district.
 The output of the Chestochina dis trict for the year is expected to reach S5OO,OOO.
 Senator Turner thinks Alaska will get delegate at the next session of congress.
 Sugar claim, between Anvil and Dex- ter, in the Nome district, recently sold for s2OO,OOO.
 Russian boundary monuments are a myth, so far as the Ketchikan Journal is concerned.
 Experts have been examining the Laverdiere copper property at the foot of Lake Atlin.
 Hugh Caswell, of Skagway, recently killed 3S4-pound brown bear with a 22-calibre rife.
 Ex-Gov. Swineford addressed the Territorial Club of Kasaan on the eve- ming of the 9th.
 A fine ledge of camel coal is report ed from the Chittistone river, in the Nazina district.
 There have been quite number of cases of lot jumping at Haines within the last 30 days.
 The U. s. court officials are after the business men of Skagway who failed to pay their license.
 Messrs. Vogler & Broadbeck, of Skag- way, have made arrangements to start dairy at Valdez.
 A telephone and telegraph system is to be constructed between Resurrection Bay and Rampant.
 The government is advertising for carpenters at Fort Liscum. Wages, $5 per day of hours.
 The Dolphin, on her last, trip, claims to have made the run from Seattle to Skagway in IT hours.
 Miss Edmonds, missionary teacher at Ketchikan for the past years, has been transferred to Juneau.
 Dawson truck growers now raise rad ishes, lettuce, turnips, celery, cauli- flower, beets and parsnips in sufficient quantities to supply the local markets.
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-10

Joe Clarke, editor of the Klondike Miner, has received the Opposition nomination for member of parliament. from the Yukon Territory.
 If one-half the reports of strikes in the Copper river valley are confirmed, that section is the richest mineral bearing district in Alaska.
 Burro creek, in the vicinity of Skag- way, has recently been the scene of quite stampede, caused by the report of rich discovery in quartz.
 A report has reached Valdez from the Mantanuska river of a rich quartz strike, ore being found that assays from s2o,OOo to s30,OOo, to the ton.
 The upper Yukon transportation companies have patched up truce on down river rates and fixed the fare from White Horse to Dawson at $50.
 The contract for the construction of the Valdez R. R. has been let to J. P. Mcdonald, of New York, the same to be completed within two and one-half years.
 Mrs. Joseph Rivette, of Grand Rap ids, Michigan, wants tidings of her son Fred, who left for the Klondike years ago, and from whom she has not since heard.
 The Ketchikan Journal of August 30 says that the Spokane on her last trip North passed the Humboldt in the Gulf of Georgia and beat her into Ketchikan 4 hours.
 A pleasure party, attempting to scale Mt. Verstovia, in the vicinity of Sitka, became lost and would have remained out indefinitely had not a party been organized for their rescue.
 A quarry of building stone has been located on the west side of the Chilkat peninsula. In the event of building boom at Haines the material will be of considerable commercial value.
 A new pass over the coast range, which makes the route from the Sound to the Copper river 60 miles shorter than by the Valdez trail, is the discov- cry claimed oy Prince William Sound man.
 One Jack Bailey has turned up in Or egon and is circulating the report that there is no mineral in the Ketchikan district, for which misdemeanor the Journal, metaphorically speaking, rides over him rough shod.
 Now comes Manager Hawkins with the>statement that the Klondike Mines railway will be built. In view of the fact that MT. Hawkins has heretofore made sundry and divers statements of a similar character, the last has pecu- liar significance.
 Dell Clark, of Council City, and J. H. Parsons, of Circle City, have been awarded s32ooo damages against the Empire Transportation company. The suit grew out of the wrecking of Elm pire Barge No. 2, in 1898, when in tow of the steamer Lakme.
 The Kodiak Newsletter has the na- tive tribes of Alaska classified as fol- lows: Eskimo, 26 tribes, north and west of Prince William Sound; Thlin- git, B tribes, s. B. Alaska; Athapascan, tribes, same location as Eskimos. The Tsimpsian and Haida are single tribes, residing in the Alexander Archipelago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

whether
they % nothing a
he
mission his granted
The placed opposite
straw the Furnishings Of The
they chapel There they hours
psalms.
forbidden
mills and vegetable The
TIE march Of the cawled
is
server bng exceedingly solemn They hardly making
le q a n
appear
marching o he
The
Indeed
that When the completely
n
Is the tie they wish show tie
design relIkes
priests.
fields pton
n Dor e. required n Ia shops or e bon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

Do 1899 The sanget.uttc,. Hfa.s..,
hfteth Anniversary With O. I.... .....
pratIon In New York Gay. Tie '.. a..
irg is bis testimony;
About two years ago caught ....
we're cold While travelling 3d.. aI ID
tetlird into catarrh az the .r.r. al
ubcs. and 30 affected ny ,..r ..atl
vas obliged to cancel ny engagement
iu distress was advised tufrt I....l
and although had ueter utsaa f....t
medicine before. j sent for @ h.f..r
Words but il,y 5cscr.b, ut ..rrr.
io End that within a few cas-. a.,
greatly relieved. and vlfIr ere,
weeks I was entirely reratsFtf. I.1
never without 10 now. and Iats a. ...
.8ti.Hai dose when / fee f.l doves"
Julian NrntI.tx
- y.u 60 rat derive prompt or. .t
..faefory results from he u.t ~ r....
Pa write az once 90 Dr. Har.mar ta
.HT f1.. statement ~ youF case .-!
hr 500 he pleased 60 give sou DIE So q.
able adtiec gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President (,
The Hartman >arItariuU t...r :,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

S. Stanley and Charles s. Hamilton
tore Off their shoulder straps and
handed them 20 the tailor.
You must understand that bripa-
der generals have one star on each
shoulder and major generals have
two stars on each shoulder. Wen.
Woodhurst took those four stars and
went 30 work. Inside Of half an hour
he had made a fine set Of major gen
erals shoulder straps. and then we
brougL. him Old Rosey's' dress coat.
He sewed on the straps, and we sent
for the Old Man TO come TO a little
surprise party
I'VE cook the long fly Of a hospital
tent, which stretched about 50 feet
IN length, and under that, with bar
rels and boards, we made long
table. We had about five gallons of
commissary whisky in the middle.
and each one Of us officers had tin
cup in his hand. Each officer had a
little whisky in his cup, and / had a
plenty in mine. Gen. Hamilton stood
at one end Of the table, and as Gen.
ROsecrans came Ia he raised his tin
cup, saying: Gentlemen, / propose
a tcas: TO the health Of, and there
he stopped.
Gen. Stanley and a couple OF other
officers tore OF the old brigadier'e
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
The Vice Regal Lodge at Dublin
Official Home of the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland.

is
gAe appointed
sA4z Europe Il maintained with the
salary
that tw,enonth The lord lieutenant tie
Dudley,
keep royal entertainer established by lis pred
TIE lodge Phoenix the house which the ,iceroy
s.
ing Is 90
tacndsh Mr. Burke remarked Incidentally within
windows Of lodge The lord Lieutenant
called, February, and after that
Of brilliant drawing ending with St. Parks ball which
the evening throne Of Dublin castle the walls Of which
is Of
William
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06

lion Of
w
uni
II tie
b. followed
used be background
good old days when the lady lieutenant
ique with her guests while the records relate that bail
adies scram al he floor
of
of
n nd
and 10 purposes
Ieu,na Of 5 lie a throne. he
entertained Y the Yeroy the heir would
noblJnan
20
Of Brit
function
fitting maintaining great deal
tanning l2yishly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06
FRESH WAR STORIES
bow Gen. Rosecrans Was Notified
Of His Promotion.
A surprise which Delighted the ola
Warrior IS " ell A. tits = ricnJs
-tntquc foragtnE
Expedition.
ls---.. W-----s..a Le.lsrl

- ..\IL-AIN. propose a
Isl toast 60 t.c health al Maj
AZ aeu. B0-eeraus. the hero ot
t. I...
The veterans OF the Grand Army
Of The Republic were gathered 10
. tie ult1aa. capital, rcs-seml.ed for
the last slime on earth. probably, in
tie capital city OF the great re
public which they saved from de
strIction. God bless them. Every
one of them is hero brave, every
one f them timber strong that
made the bulvark of liberty and
union perpetual
we returned 10 The paths OF
peace" SAYS Gen. Harrison Allen. of
North Dakota. but every one Of Us
has lived iE the memories Of those
four years lu the tented field. and Of
ten even until this day our dreams
are ot the field. the march. the
shirmi~h. the battle. hospital and
death trenches les, We returned
O. the way, % peace. bat those years
OF campaigning made Us soldier, for
the rest of our DAYS. You young
folks could not see 10 IN our faces
nor iu our eyes. but down ia our
hearts we often iauged for the old
days when we might meet 'thc bows
with whom We stood shoulder 20
shoulder"
A. ,h,y came from north, south,
eat and west. DO every group there
was e s1rg,tcr or trio or quartettc.
singing. we are coming. Father
Abraham. three hundred thousand
strong. That was a popular song
~ years ago. in an of tie homes 81
the land, as well as ia The armies
II referred 10 the calls made by Pres
ideut Lincoln for 100000 more sol-
dler~. from time To- time And ar che
old boys were gathered here. they
FURNISHED their memories by singing
tAe Oh song. aud many others Of uy-
gone day.
And he storir. 81 experience which
they t..a ought T. be all printed IN
thousands Of volumes. for the enter
tainmeUi uf an future generations.
and for the Inspiration Of patriot IN
b. the hearts 81 the young men -
generations set unborn. Here f. one
O. the lest If them an. and .t i- told
Of one Of the best soldiers that ever
lived. dear old Geu. Eosecrans. whom
every soldier loved and whom every
brave soldier knows went 90 his
grave with a heart sore. becaus. his
grand services were requited with in-
dignity by few petty politicians ard
sell--s' king coffee coolers who called
them selves soldiers.
81 >,a- fortunate enough 90 Toe al
ttaT headquarters when the dispatch
came making Eosecraus a ma ior gen
eral." says Capt ". Scott Tclden. Of
Iowa, vbo served with gallautry and
distinction throughout the war i'm The
old >ererd iowa cavalry. The great
Statesman. Hepburn. who has been
foremost in securing an isthmian
canal, was colonel ~ that regiment.
The dispatch was taken is Quar-
teruaster Iigte.' continued Cant.
Eelder. "aud he called several OIL
GERS about him. saying. Le, ms keep
this from the Old Man until We can
get some shoulder straps made for
HIM Everybody agreed. aud T
fastened 20 my company tent and
called oL Steve Woodhurst private
soldier who was an excellent tailo-.
We rugged up a table f1r him on a
couple II barrels. Brig. Gems David
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-06


NJ G.. p Given. sussex. \. T.. Vice
President % The Pastims Boating
Club" writes
"Whruettr the cold weather sets ir
! have for years past been very sure &C.
catch severe cold which was hard Co.
throw n. and which would leave after
effects on ny cHustituiiou the most Of
the winter
"i4et winter ! was advlrd 20 try
Perura. md within i've DAYS The coli.
was broken up and iu Eve DAYS more
was wei man. recommended Be- Co.
several 90 uy fr3euds and al speak The
D ghest pra for 80 There ~ nothing
Ike Peruna for catarrhal sfGicfionS
mis- veil High faksiIibis as y CUR. and
! gisdb, endorse a. "---C. .. 0irea
a Prominent sinEer saved From Loss
% atcr.
NJ Julian Wc.8Ny. - seneca
street tuF3to. y y. CORES .u|I rF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
BUNCH OF HOGS STOLEN.
A Gang of Campers Get Away With
Eight Fine Ones.

Special to Times Republican,
Waterloo, June ia drove of eight
hogs was stolen from the yard of r. e,
Chaffee about two miles north of the
city and sold to the Rath Packing
Company. Just who the offenders are
is not known, but they are thought to
be gang of campers who have been
stopping near the place for some time.
A warrant is out for their arrest, but
thus far no trace of them can be Sc
cured.
The hogs We're missed in the evening
by Mr.. Chaffee and an investigation
showed that they had been loaded in a
wagon and hauled away. They were
finally located in the yards of the Rath
Packing Company, who had purchased
them in the afternoon. Mr.. Chaffee was
able to identify them ana all were re-
turned to him. 1t seems that he and the
campers had some difficulty and they
took this way of getting even. They
Were paid about $140 for the bunch and
evidently cleared town Immediately as
Sheriff Law has been unable to get any
trace OF them today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

on the bottom land and by the time the
people We're astir in the morning they
were on the high ground completely
surrounded by water. All the men and
teams that could be secured busted
themselves most of the day, thru water
from one to five feet deep, in trying
to save the hogs. Out of the two hun
cred full grown animals nearly half
persisted, besides all the young hogs.
The animals would average nearly 500
pounds. The bridges in this vicinity
are about all gone. the small road
bridges all gone, and the abutment of
the railroad bridge is washed SO it is
unsafe.
The water has fallen about eight
inches this morning and seems to be
going down. The stock that could not
be procured yesterday are being taken
out this morning. Pastures and fields
are practically all destroyed along the
river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Senator Mallory of Florida.

Senator Mallory of Florida,
Writes from Pensacola, Fla: 81 have
used your excellent remedy, Peruna,
and have recommended it both as tonic
and safe catarrh remedy. "-Stephen
r. Mallory.
Senator Butler of South Carolina.
M. C. Butler, Ex-Governor of South
Carolina, writes: 81 can recommend
Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble."-M. C. Butler, Edgefield, S. G.
Congressman Brookshirc of Indiana,
Says: "From what my friends say Pc
runa is good tonic and a safe catarrh
cure."-E. V. Brookshire, Crawfords-
vile, Ind.
Congressman Doviner of West Virginia,
Writes from Wheeling, w. Va: ST join
with my colleagues in the House of Rep
resentatives in recommending your ex-
cellent remedy."-B. B. Doviner
Congressman Btodcrick of Kansas,
Writes from Holton, Kas.: 81 have taken
two bottles of Peruna and find it to be
an excellent remedy for colds and throat
trouble. "-Case Broderick.
Congressman Yoder of Ohio,
Writes: 81 only used Peruna for short
time and am thoroughly satisfied as to
its merits."-S. S. Yoder, Lima, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

Congressman Mahon of Pennsylvania, I
Writes from Chambersburg, Pa: tT take
pleasure in commencing your Peruna as
a substantial ."-Thad. M. Mahon.
Congressman Sparkman of Florida,
Writes from Tampa, Florida: "I can
indorse Peruna as first-rate tonic and O
very effective cure for catarrh."-S. M.
Sparkman.
Congressman Brewer of Alabama,
Writes: 81 have used one bottle of Pc
runa for lassitude, and i take pleasure in
recommending it, Willis Brewer,
Haynesville, Ala.
U. S. Senator Gear of Iowa.
Writing from Burlington, Ia: "Peruna
1 can commend to all as a very good
onic."-John ii. Gear.
Congressman Culberson of Texas,
Writes: 81 can recommend Peruna as
one Of the very best of tonics."-D. B.
Culberson; Jefferson, Tex.
Congressman Livingston from Georgia,
Writes: 81 take pleasure in joining with
General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer
and others in recommending Peruna as
l.. I. Livingston, Kings, Ga.
Congressman Clark of Missouri,
Says: 81 can recommend your Peruna
as good, substantial tonic and one Of
the best remedies for catarrhal trouble.n
John B. Clark.
Congressman Pelham of Virginia,
Writes from Bancroft, Va: "My sister
in-law has has been using Peruna for
about one week for catarrh of the throat
and is manifestly improved.-"C. Pelham.
Congressman Burnett of Alabama,
Writes: 81 can cheerfully recommend
Peruna as good, substantial tonic, and q
very good catarrh remedy. John l..
Burnett, Gadsden, Ala.
Congressman Bot4in of Kansas,
Writes from Holton, Kas.: "Peruna has
given me almost complete relief from
catarrh of the stomach and constipa-
d. Botkin.
Congressman White of North Carolina,
Writes from Tarboro, n. c.: 81 find Pee
runa to be an excellent remedy for the
grip and catarrh. have used it in my
family. DC. II. White.
Congressman WILDER of New York.
David F. WILDER, of Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: ~ am fully convinced that
Peruna is all you claim for it after the
use of few bottles.' David F. WILDER.
Conprcssman Duncan of Ohio
Writes from Jackson, o.: 81 recommend
Peruna to anyone in need of an invigor-
ating tonic."-Iryine DUNCAN.
Congressman Barham from California,
Writes from Santa Rosa, CAL: .'At the
OF q friend I used your Fee
runa, and can cheerfully recommend il"
j. A. Barham.
For free hook address The PeruEa
Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
JUDGE E[LVOODSCARED
His Servil:ty to Salinger Injuries
His Chances for Re.
election.
Several Other Candidates for
the Woolsack in the 10th
District.
Conner Thwarts Him in Craw-
ford County Instructed
Against Him.
Snecia, to Times-Replblican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll, June 13.-The convention for
the Sixteenth judicial district is called
to meet at Carroll, Iowa. on Tuesday,
June 1.-THE district comprises CraW-
ford. Carroll and Greene counties in the
Tenth congressional district and Sac
ard Ida in the Eleventh district. Judges
Church, of Greene county, and Elwood,
Of Sac county, have filled the positions
for the past eight years and both are
candidates for denomination. Calhoun
county has a candidate N the person of
Matt McCrary, of Lake City. Ida
county will present the name of Henry
l.. Hastings, while Carroll county's
candidate will be +. NJ. Powers.
The contest promises to be warm
che and may be prolonged. Indications
Point to the early nomination of Judge
Church, but Judge Elwood is in for a
hard fight in which the chances seem
to be against him. A number of rea
sons are responsible for this feeling
'AN
endeavored TO secure an instructed del
egation from Crawford county. This
was the home of Congressman Conner
and the friends of the latter resented
the intrusion, with the result that
delegation was chosen which is not
friendly to Elwood. In Carroll county
NJ. w. Beach was practically forced out
Of the race with Powers for the coun-
tvs delegation, because he was sup
ported by 3. I. Salinger. there was
strong suspicion that Salinger was
really working for the denomination of
Elwood. Last year Elwood issued that
famous political Injunction against
Carroll county's republican convention
at the behest of Salinger, and that in
junction still stands on the courts rec
ords for reasons best known to the men
who sought to accomplish their pur
poses by it's use. Elwood has been III
Carroll a number of times of late in
consultation with Salinger, and it APP
pears to many that his campaign is be-
ing largely directed by that astute gem
tleman.
OF course there is no telling at this
time what sort of a combination can be
effected. But on one thing there is a
very general agreement among the re-
publicans of the district and that is
that Elwood is weak candidate ana
the feeling is strong that his nominal
ton would be unwise. And yet thi;
feeling is an incentive to the judge who
wants to be INDICATED. 1t now seems
Very probable. however. that the judi
cial convention will not go into the
vindicating business, but will seek t.
nominate strong pair of candidates.
While the district is largely republican
the feeling prevails that it would be
foolhardy to nominate d ticket which
would invite attack because of it's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Opticians Despondent.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, June 13.-The members
of the state association of opticians,
which is in session in this city, are
somewhat Respondent over the failure
of the legislature to pass their bill
creating board of opticians for Iowa
with fees and salaries and such. The
truth is. as one of the members re-
luctantly acknowledged. they asked too
much. They tried to have board
created that would be paid we'll enough
to do the business of half Il dozer
boards in Iowa. The legislators came
to look upon the movement as one that
would do little more than add another
to the already too long list of state
boards. Hence the scheme was killed.
If the state board of medical examiners
had been given charge of the examin-
ations the bill would have passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Railroads Suffer Most.

Special 10 1llileS-hSpuDllcan.
Waterloo, June 13.-The storm of
Wednesday night and Thursday bred
fresh trouble for the railroads, which
have been having burden of grief this
season.
The c. G. w. seems to be the chief
sufferer of the three roads that enter
Waterloo. 1t had just got its line into
repair from the effects of the storm of
last week when disaster of the same
sort came again in nearly the same To-
cality. 1t is reported this morning that
during the night three bridge were
washed out on the line of the c. e. W.
between Hudson and Hicks. AS a con-
sequence there have been no trains
from the south on that road and the
trains from the north the north have
not gone beyond this city.
The Blackhawk is away out of its
banks again. Reports received from
Hudson indicated that it had reached
a height at that place one or two feet
higher than even in the record break
ing flood of last Friday A bridge
known as the Cottrell bridge, about two
miles from Hudson, is reported washed
out Otherwise the damage done APP
pears to be less than that caused by the
former flood, possibly because there was
less left to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
SURE IO Be HAUGHEN
His Nomination at the Charles
City Convention Now Almost
Certainty.
The Howard County Convention
at Cresco Chose a Haugen
Delegation.
Funeral OF judge Hubbard Satur.
Funeral of Judge Hubbard Satur.
day at 4 o'clock = His
Career.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, June 13.-The friends
of Haugen are on easy street as regards
his denomination. Even Rules friends
admit that the outlook is not encour-
aging. The Howard county republic
can convention was held yesterday and
Haugen delegation was chosen.
They are not instructed, but are known
to be for the present incumbent.
Congressional delegates Messrs.
Converse, McFaul, barrow. Eckstein
Jones, Turnkey, Wells, Fravi, Nalvig
Hooper, Merrill. Salisbury, Perry,
Thompson, Barth and Marshall.
State delegates-Messrs. Burgess
Hoyt, Davis, Sanborn, Burgess, Hend-
ricks, Norton, Farnsworth and Con-
verse.
Haugen now has three counties SOL
id, with the chances favorable to MIN
in all the remainder.