davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising columns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want results2 We have the proper medium. Phone Io for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22

This Is the season of the ve1r when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them in great numbers. Get your order in early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22

Get prizes at R0va, Laundry for iamil, work, special rates in rough dry, next Co new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22
Tn, tim. to advertise IS all the time

The leading barbsrshop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Ir -e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22

Fur elpes and eollare,tss a, Martin Con ways new store, io-23-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22

The finest plrcelaln bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite ths Bo' q of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22

Red Star bottled beer is unequaled as @ table drink. Q per dozen. delivered Telephone U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22
Skagway Weather

For the 24 hours preceding G o'clock D. m., November D., ioo2; Highest tsmperature 70 above. Lowest temperature g ab ve. Three Inches snow.
 H. Clark,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22
STEAMERS
FaralIOn and Al.K Due.
 Other Items.

The two next steamers due In port are the Farallon and Al-Kl, both expected to- day.
 .ftl!"
 Capt. Perey Hunting Is busy repairing the Vira Rial and Is getting the steamer In good trim.
 Steamer Spokane has been sent Into winter quarters at Eagle Harbor flew miles from Seattle.
 Steamer Nome City Is going on the Ssattle-Vsldez run. She will be the steamer going on the outside run not St pplng at Kstehikln. or even Juneau but direct from Seattle,
 The Roanoke and Oregon may make runs to Copper River early next year.
 There are now ln the Seattle haEbor 7i steamers tied up for the winter, They have been on the Nome and other snmmer season routes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-22

The Roanoke and Oregon may make runs to Copper River early next year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-17
tOFFICIAL)
PROCEEDINGS
or THE
Board of Co. Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY. N. ID.

Tho regular session OF the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Cuvalior
county. North Dakota, WIS held ut tho
auditors Office in the city Of Langdon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-17

CONTINUED IN First Pnge J
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Opening exhibit fall and winter

Opening exhibit fall and winter
millinery Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday 2, and 4. A shower Of beauti-
fully trimmed patterns the latest
modes with the lowest prices that ever
have been exhibited in Plymouth.
My immense trade has compelled me to
engage an experienced trimmer from
indianapolis, Miss Dye. Mrs. Styles,
North Center street, one block north
of court house, 51t2 302t1
At the ostrich farm at Coronado,
CAL, it takes bale of alfalfa hay cut
up and sack of barles to feed fifty
three birds. The chicks are as in
quisitive as a monkey, and will snap
a button of a man S coat if an oppor-
tunity offers. The old males are
fighters and can split fence boards
with a kick; but when they get real
mad they lie down and twist their necks
and flap their wings like a skirt
dancer. Young chicks a few weeks
old are worth in the market s25 each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
VIII Be Nearly Doubled.

The Elwood plant of the American
Tin Plate Company, already the
argest in the West and the second
largest in the country, is to be made
the largest in the world within the
next two years. This positive an
nouncement comes direct from the
general officers of the company in
New York, where District Manager
Berthold Goldsmith was called
to confer with the higher officials.
Already $500, 900 has been set aside to
enlarge and improve the factory here,
and its Capacity will be almost doubled,
SO radical are the improvements de-
cided upon. Neatly $500 men will
be employed.
This again effectually disposes Of
the oft-repeated rumor that the fac
tory will be moved away as soon as
gas fails, In spite OF which it has al
ready been enlarged several times,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Track Raising all Along the Line.

The acceptance by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company of the track eleva-
tion ordinance passed by the Chicago
council on June 80 opens the way for
the prosecution of track raising work
upon all the lines which form the net
work that has given the name Of
Grand Crossing to a well known local
ity in the southern part of Chicago.
This ordinance provides for the
elevation of the tracks of the Illinois
Central company from Sixty-Seventh
to Eighty-Third street, and of the
Pennsylvania and Lake Shore, which
parallel each other, from Cottage
Grove avenue to Eighty-Third street.
At Woodlawn avenue, between Seven
Fifth and Seventy-Sixth streets, the
tracks of the two latter lines cross the
Illinois Central at a sharp angle.
The Baltimore & Ohio and the New
York, Chicago s. st. Louis railroads
also cross at taiS point.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

Rev. G.. F. Bvrer, of the u, b.
church at Warsaw, has received let
ter from P. NJ. Reisch, of Let's, Lou
lisa county, Iowa, a clipping contain
ing the announcement of the death of
Mrs. Anna Hartman Reisch, at her
home on w. Center street in Warsaw,
on Sept. 6, prompting him to write to
Rev. Byrer as follows;
She was the widow of my eldest
brother Frederick, whom / had lost
track of for the last fifty years. /
have been trying to locate the family,
but failed. l left home in 1S49, COM
ing to Iowa. In 1860 / went to Cali
fornia and remained there for thirty
years: Then 1 came back to Iowa and
reside few miles south of Musca-
tine. / passed through the town Of
Warsaw three years ago, but knew
nothing Of my brothers family there.
p. M. REIsCH.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Post Check Currency Bill.

Although the post check currency
bill failed Of passage at the last ses-
sion of congress, there seems to be no
doubt that the measure can succeed
in the coming winter if its advocates
throughout the country make their
desire known to their congressman
The plan of having United States
money SO printed that the bills of
small denominations can be converted
into checks payable to order at any
poStoffice is no doubt familiar to most
of the people by this time, as it has
been described with. frequency and de-
tail. The convenience which it would
afford, the losses which it would save
to the multitude who have an Occa-
sion to send small amounts Of. money
through the mails, doing away with
the trouble of securing money orders,
unqueStionably would be in aggregate
vast. The scheme is so practicable
and SO entirely simple that the won-
der is that it was not devised and
adopted long ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
PIow Deep and Cultivate Shallow.

IL made very little difference DUR
ing this year of abundant rainfall
whether ground for corn was plowed
deep or shallow. or whether the
cultivator shovels ran to a depth of 2
OF inches. A big yield is assured
under any circumstances. Do not
forget, however, what years of expert
mentation and experience have
taught, us that well prepared deep
seedbed for storing and conserving
moisture is absolutely necessary for
good yields during d dry season and
that the fewer corn roots broken the
better. Plow deep and cultivate shall
low. Where fall blowing for corn is
done this fall see that the work is
we'll done
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Passengers Given a Rebate.

Passengers who arrived in Chicago
from New York Wednesday on the
Pennsylvania new 2O.hour Chicago
New York flyer, got large rebate on
the $28 fare, and there was no rate
cutting at that. A series of freight
wrecks delayed the fast train 10 hours
and 80 minutes. A rebate of 81 an
hour is paid for the first few hours
delay, and if this rebate continued
each passenger had his fgre reduced to
$3.50, There were three wrecks on
the road, all occurring within four
hours and in each instance but short
distance ahead of the limited.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Shipping Peaches to London.

The first shipment of fresh fruit of
any kind ever made from Kalamazoo
to any point across the Atlantic was
made Monday by E. T. Mills, through
the American Express company, a lot
of peaches. to his son, Frank r. Mills,
in London, England.
The fruit, if it is not decayed en-
route, will be about one week on the
road, and it is expected to arrive at
It's destination in fairly good conni-
tion. 1t was picked for shipping by
j. G. Tallman, the West Main street
grocer.
1t is said that several shipments of
peaches have been made this year by
dealers in St. Joseph to England, with
fairly good results, and the outlook is
another year will see considerable
quantities of Michigan peaches ship
ped across the 'sbig waters. "-Kala-
mazoo Gazette-Ne
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
The King Is DULY Human.

1t is reported from Scotland that
King Edward. who is sojourning at
his caStled estate there, cannot stand
the rich cooking of the Scotch and has
sent for his plain English chef. The
king has the govt and is said to be
losing the sight of one eye as the re-
suit Of overeating. Edward is some
what human when it comes to matters
of the stomach, even though he yields
the Scepter of an emperor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
$4,000 For a Beard.

A peculiar damage suit has been
brought against street railway COM
pany of New York by Simon Kurtz,
who seeks to recover the sum of So.
600 because of fall which compelled
him to shave off his beard. Kurtz is
cantor, or singer in a synagogue.
Since losing his beard, he declares, he
can no longer follow his profession
under the rules of the church,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Looking for Her Son.

Mrs. Arthur WrightSman, of this
city, went to Plymouth Tuesday in
search of her little son, whom she
claims was kidnapped on Sunday. 1t
is stated that the boy was traced to
Elkhart, where all clews were lost.
Mrs. WrightSman, it is claimed, thinks
that her husband, from whom she is
separated, has the boy and will take
him to Urbana, O., where he has rela-
tiveS.-SOuth Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

The $3.50 divorce proceedings Re-
Gently filed in the KoSciuSko count
circuit court for Jennie Berkeypile
Against Moses Berkeypile and others,
has been settled out of court. De-
PENDANT agrees to pay the plaintiff S.
900. and they will not live together.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
A Barking Baby.

A well dressed young woman land
ed i'm London last week carrying in
her arms what appeared to be baby
in long clothes. AS the young wo-
man was passing the customs officials
the "baby" barked and an investiga-
ton disclosed that The supposed infant
was valuable dog which the woman
was endeavoring to smuggie in,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

To have most delicious, lovely,
brown cakes for breakfast, mix any
cold water with Mrs. Austin's famous
Pancake Flour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

Mrs. Austins Pancakes will help
you to regain that lost appetite. At
grocerS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

year. hcCtuu ucNclopulcuIS dIt tldt
the crops of corn and oats will fall mil
lions of bushels below early estimates.
Stocks are low and of corn the world
over are practically oversold and there
is strong local bull interest that is
steadily increasing its line in both
December corn and oats. They talk
soc for corn and 40c for oats.
The gas well at Wakarusa is show
ing an additional amount of gas in
the Utica shale, and the contractors
of the oil company say that if the
water was piped off at the present
time there would be sufficient amount
of gas to furnish Wakarusa and vi
entity with fuel. The well is now
1,25O feet In depth and the drillers
are of the opinion that they will be
in Trenton, the oil-bearing rock, in
side of l 300 feet.
The Winnipeg Commercial says
that there has been increased facili-
ties provided fer the holding of wheat
on the farms, so that it is hardly
probable that there will be the rush
of wheat from Manitoba that charac-
terized the short shipping season last
year. Large elevators have been con-
structed at Fort William and Port
Arthur, which will give holders Of
grain an opportunity to store it there
after the close of navigation They
also have increased railroad facilities,
two more to the lake ports than last
year.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-28
KILLED at Church DOOr.

HAILETON. Pa. April 2S.- Michael
Fhrrk". aged thirty-eiylH, was murder.
cd about II hundred feet from the
Crock Catholic church nj Frccland YES
'"r'lhy morning during the progress Of
The Greek Easter services. George
smith is under arrest. charged with
having committed the crime. II is al
legged that Smith upon entering the
church failed to remove his hat and
when requested 20 do so by Chcrko.
one OF the trustees. drew Il black lack
md assaulted Chcrko The latter ran
out lhr door. followed by Smith. Cher.
ko mad not gone far when Smith. draw.
ing revolver, shot him through the
back, death being instantaneous.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-28
NEAVY LOSS FOR GLENs FALLS.
Fire Sweeps Away Property Valued
AT Half n Million

at nun "lIl1OD.
GLENS FALLS, y. Y. April 2s-The
most disastrous fire since 1864 has Wis.
tied Glcns Falls, entaiing a property
loss ronscrvatively estimated at over
half a million dollars.
The fire started in the clothing store
of Webb Bros. on Glen street, and
from thence spread to the large plant
of the Joseph Fowler Shirt and Collar
company, occupying the upper story of
nearly the entire block. Then, famed
Ny high wind, the flames cpnmuni-
Gated 10 neichboring buildings, Occu-
pied by the following firms:
Eagle Clothing company. Quinn g.
Co.. drugs: Grand Union tea store,
Wilson 4 Root, gcntenen's furnish
in"s: plant Of The nnily Times, Rudd
Bros, bicycles: Cools insurance office.
Postal Telegraph company, Potter. Kel-
log X Ring, lawyers: Muhlfelder's mil
lEtry store, Whipplc Il Robinson. hard
ware; B. R. Fowler, dry goods; T.
kolbhriSch. mill supplies, and W. II.
Arnold liquors.
All of those in the list sustained prac-
1lca'ly total losses. Assistance came
from South Glcns Falls. Sandy Hill and
Fort Edward, and had it not been for
this much greater loss would have fol
lowed.
The destruction of the Fowler Shirt
plant throws nearly 500 operatives out
of employment, and 2G0 more will be
out Of work temporarily. 1t is thought
the insurance wiiJ nearly cover the loss
cS There were no ca, a,llaltes.
Various causes are assigned for the
fire. the one most generally credited
being spontaneous combustion in the
cellar of Webb Bros. This cellar was
not in use. An uirshaft in the build
ing was responsible for the rapid
spread of III" flames, and as the upper
floors Of nearly all the buildings in the
block were connected it was impossible
to stop III" flames until they reached
Exchange street, the limit Of the burn
cd area.
Hu, few Of hose burned ont will he
hble TO resume business for months,
there being 10 available buildings ru-
III those destroyed are rebuilt. $. T..
Quinn Il 60. had lust povod back into
Their store, having been burned ont last
January, at which time the Fowler
SHIRT and Collar company harcly cs-
'ar"d hring destroyed.
tW jn% to- .;lS mains and connections
'"1ht 'F"N"n residents are without gas
iIIiin'.ndtion, and kerosene is in de
man1.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-28
ELECTION GAY IN FRANCE,
Heavy Waiting In Spi,C of storm For
NemhrrA OF tEnlnfici Of bcUuties

PARIS. April -. The polling for the
election Of new members 10 the cham
Der Of deputies began III : O'Clock V,
tcrdaN morning and dos, Il 1T & O'Clock
III the clrninE. VIE tOial number Of
""HI!d@trS was 2.,!I. or this number
JOB stood in the department Of the
Seine.
drrnchn@ rain in Paris did not
prevent til" voters from going TO the
ho"ltE. I'll" poll everywhere was about
20 per rrN heavier than at the last
elections, The rain ceased in the even
Ing, and Immense crowds gathered on
til" h"ul"Var!s in front Of the uuw4pa-
per offices $, where, Notwithstanding the
pf"hlhiIion OF IL" police. illuminated
sheets were diaplayrd upon which the
results cf the elections were flashed
immediately they wc.r received
No dl~lurbHnr" worth mentioning oc-
Cured anywhere in tine city. During
the day iii" authorities took stringent
Ire"auti"IS TO cop" with possible dis
orders and >truug bodies Of police kept
the crowds in motion. The entire Re
publican ~uard WAS qlartcrcd in the
tarioua public huiIdings.
Dense crowds composed chiefly of
NalionAIiSls assembled in front of the
Offices Of th" Iihr" Parole, The Gauois
and the Echo dc Paris and greeted the
first election announcements, which iu-
rIudcl three Nationalist Victories in
IaliS with tremendous cheering.
Paris has not elected il single minis
tcriaIiSt 10 In" chamber of deputies.
ElGht NatonnIiSiS. six nntininist criaI-
iSt Socialists. four antiminiStcralist Re
publicanS and three Conservatives
were returned. II was the worst de.
1cHt the government has ever sustain
ed in Paris. The ministcrialsts lost
lollr seats, and another new ronstitu-
cncy was won by the Nutonnlists
Rehalloting will occur in twcnt whine
districts.
IN" Nationalists, however, suffered
sever" check in Algiers, where NJ
Drulnont. til" notorious an,i-Semite
was turned out by a majority of 800.
Among the prominent deputies re-
elected to the chamber are Count Boni
de 'hstellhne. l'rogressist from the
district Of Cdstellane. department OF
BasseS- Apes; NJ. RbOt, Republican,
from the district of Saint Unler. de-
partment of Pas dc Calais. and NJ.
Mel'ne. Progressst, frouI the district
Of Remiremont.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-28
Living and DyiuS Nations,

AT Grace NJ. E. Church. yester-
day morning, an Interesting ad-
dress was made by the Rev. Wilbur
F. Crafts, OF Washington, d. c..
Superintendent OF the Reform Blu
reau, His snbject W as Living and
Dying Nations Before taking
up his subject he spoke briefly OF
the work OF the Reform Bureau and
mentioned the bills which the bu-
reau has been able to introduce
into Congress for the promotion CT
public morals such as anli-dIvorce
laws, laws to prevent gambling by
telegraph and lorbidding the sale
of liquors, firearms and opium to
the Pacific islanders.>
Speaking on HIS subject DR..
Crafts sa,d that China. Turkey,
France and Spain are the four
most conspicuous dying nations to-
day. while the United States and
the British empire. while not with.
out dangerous symptoms show the
elements for The strongest national
lie. He showed that three reasons
why the birth-rate of France is
rapidly and alarm,ugly decreasing
are the increasing use OF iutoxi-
cants. Sabbath breaking aud
general disregard OF that day, and
social lmpurity. The respect tor
the Sabbath, with It's consequent
influence, he thought to be the
secret Of the strength OF the living
Il ations.
DR.. Gratis spoke before a large
audience at West Presbyteria n
Church last evening, his subject
being "Belore the Lost Arts"
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-28
49, GAllROAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1907: \
All trains Illuminated with Pintsck
light.
c) Epress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, '5.2s .sas.
'1O.b2 n. M; *12l9, -. .55. t51s ,Royo1
Limited, '6.27. .7A2, 1852 n M.
Sundays, 1926 1879, "ll.35 n. m: =. S..
'5.1s Royal Limited, s742, 'lO.52 n. 10
PHILADELPHIA, week dnys. ,5.ss.
$50, '6.45, 7.2O, "s.09, '93a, 40 81. 1882 a.
m.;I219. '2.55, 800, ASS, u. IS UtoyaI
Limited, 1927. G.35. '7.4o, 'lO5z .. m.
Sundays. 1876, 40, $50, 1888, 1889.
'11.%5 a. M: "o,55, 900, .61S Royal Linn.
hcd), 635, '7.42, S.56. 'lo52 p. m.
Chester, week days. $50 .645. 7.2al
500, 1888. 'lO.52, 1892 Il. M; 800, .4.6s.
G,"j. 'T42. 'l0.52 p. In. Sundays, 72G, $50.
1888, 1858. "ll.35 a. H.; 800, 6.S5, .74s
S.5G 1852 p. m. !
Atlantic City, week days. 's.4s n. m,,
'l2;}9, '2.5. and '5.1s p. nj. ORoyal Lin.
itcd,. Sundays. 40 a. NJ: '5ls d. III.
Royal Limitcd).
Cape May and Ocean City, week dr-A'
sS.45 a. IN. '2.55 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week daya.
H.1d G.55 1904, "1l.01 a. M; '12.56, -2,Os.
'3.4o, '4.64, 1920 Qoyal Limited, "s.ol,
sI0.14, p. III. Sundays, "4.li, "S.Ol. sos
a. NJ; 'l256. 200. "3.AO, 5s!, 1870 (Royal
Limited. 1901, 'lO.l4 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week w.
s.55 II. M; $40 p. IN. Sundays, 805 a. m,:
b.37 p. III.
Newark. week days, '4.14, 6.55, 500
'11.ol a. m; '12.56, 3.l9, +.54. 612. 'sois
'10.A p. m. Sundays, ala, 'S.O4, 9Ob n
m; 'l2.t6, 5.37, 1882. 1901, 'lo.1A D. NJ.
Pittsburg, week days. 's.4 a. IN. :'46x,
slo.14 p. m. Sundays, 1904 u. M; -3.ls.
'lo.l4 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 's.04 n. m. g. 40 y. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Lcuis, s4.l4 q. IN;
sl2.t6, 'l0.A p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
656 a. NJ; 3l9, 6.12 p. m. Sundays, sos
q. M: 5.37. 1892 p. NJ.
LandcnberR accommodation, week
IEAvE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days. $50 p. n. i
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m.; 2.sa .
$40 D. IN. Sundays, $40 .. M; $50 D,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WV.
mlnNon, week days. 1885, $50, s7so.
1925, 100 a. NJ; 'l2.2O, "l.S7, Els, .30S.
a.17, 500, $3.50, '5.4s (Royal Limitcd).!
800, $50, 1925. 1888. '11.3b .. m. Sun.I
days, '3.ss, '7.so, SEQ, 11.00 a. n,.; .12.2o.
l,37, Las, 1908. 4s5, '5.4s (Royal Lin.
ited), $50, '726, 1888, 1880 p. M.
"Royal Limited" is composed q :clu.'
sivey Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except rcgu.
lar Pullm:n charge.
Delmarvin Telephone No. 19S. i
Rates to western points lower than
via any othor line.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. lei.
D. II. MARTIN, Manager Of Passens
ger Tyntuc.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-28
I.uhur Controversy lnscttJcI.

WHEELING. W. Va. April 2S-Thc
cI!m"X in the labor controversy be
tween President Shaifrr Of the Amalga-
maj"d Association Of iron. steel and
Tin Workers and President GomurrS Of
tn" American Federation is expected
to h' rHrhrd lo]Hy ol tomorrow on the
floor Of IA" Amal%Hmalcl association
convection NOW in session horr. +. II.
Flynn, liatiUual organizer Of the fclcr-
Al ON, IS expected 10 ask the privilege
Of lii" floor 10 answer charges said TO
have been nan" hy $AHilrr against
G'lnprrS. aud 10" lattcr. il is believed.
VIII h' present in person and demand
til" sam" privilege. Al today'S session
OF the contention the several standing
committees are to report.