davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

~ 9autiuden sebeilt In 80
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9enommen. 25 unb Scots. Sn allen
Mpotbefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-11

az Sn Sawelen, namentli9 6o9s
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rem wie au@ tn Stlbermaaren tauft
man bas BETTE unb biatsite BET u. s.
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p%erldifts beiorst uerben. 39sba
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Must Be Friends,

The Valdez PRoPEcToR is not pleased over the NEWS attempt to have the public believe that south eastern Alaska is offended because Valdez refused to send delegates to the non-partisan convention. The PROsPECToR need not be uneasy. We know Valdez too we'll to believe she ever offered any offense. That the people of southeastern Alaska did not so take it-read their ring ing declaration for the Valdez Eagle wagon road passed by a unanimous vote of the convention. That doesn't look like we are sulk- ing down here. does it? South eastern Alaska needs roads herself. but believes the Naldez-Eagle road to he of such vital importance to all Alaska, that she joins with Valdez Tn her one request-a road to the mighty Yukon. The writer has been from one end of that road to the other, and knows what he is talking about when he says it is the one thing that all Alaskans should join in asking for. There are some-always are some-of that class who know it. say there is nothing to justify it-nothing in there.
 We would respectfully ask, if there is nothing in there, why all that array of legal learning at Val dez this week, making the effort of their lives to obtain title to just one property in there? Don't tell Us there is nothing in it."-REcoRD- MINER.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Reservations.

The following streams have been withdrawn from entry. and will be reserved for hatcheries:
 karluk river and it's catchment basin.
 Nowiskay river and it's catch mcnt basin; karta river and it's catchment basin; the entire region draining into Olga bay, kadiak is- land; Chignik river and it's basin. Strauss. at the head of Chignik and ChilkOot's inlet, including Klahula and Chignik rivers and lakes and their catchment basins. The sev- eral streains flowing into the .ng- fish harbor in the lower inlet of Cooks inlet.
 The withdrawals are subject to right of natives and of persons claiming title through the Russian governments; also subject to rights of the natives who take fish from it's waters and fuel from it's forests embraced in withdrawn areas.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19

The value to the town oi Ina wing court held here may be gleaned from the fact that since the open ing of this session Marshal Perry has paid out in various amounts from his office alone the sum to date of over $12,O00. In addition to this, before the next term opens, spend nearly 5000 for d building to be used as a court house and jailj the preliminary work towards that end is now in the hands of the district attorney, who will very shortly complete his labors on the same and hand the case over to the marshal, who will then call for plans and bids; the work will then go on. so that it is quite probable that next term of court will he held in the United States District Court House of Valdez. During the ab- sence of Marshal Perry to other parts of the district his deputy, Charles Drcbelbis, will look after all such matters. The amount ex- pended by MT. Henderson, the as- slstant clerk of the court, during the past month amounts. to very nearly $5,0OO, though no. taking into consideration any of the regu- lar salary list.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

W, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
 Mouse meeting tonight.
 Something new in winter caps at Levy's.
 Yukon slets and Camp stoves at Browncll's.
 Jim Black has gone to Seattle for the winter.
 Moose dance Saturday night. Best music.
 Fresh salted peanuts at the Cam dy Kitchen.
 Best cigars in town. Broadway Pharmacy.
 New line of woolcn waists just received at Levy & Co.
 C. II. Hayden has taken trip to the states for his health.
 Mrs. Helen Bernhardt returned to California on the last boat.
 Mrs. B. B. Lockhart, stenography and tvpewriting, PRospE,'oR office.
 Don't forget the saltatorial soirce of the Moose saturday. Music by Russell.
 Tar paper. Tents, Lanterns, Steel traps and General Miners supplies at Brownells.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee k to be had at Temple lV Dougherty's.
 G. C. Brit,on, the newly appoint ed commissioner for kyak, icf, for that place this week.
 Your old clothes can he restored to a respectable condition at the Valdez laundry. Keystone ave.
 Charles Crawford and wife will leave on the Bertha for the states. They will retuM in the spring.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hazelett and sons left on the Excelsior for the states. where they will spend the winter.
 shirts. collars, socks. underwear. shoes. rubh-rs. etc. at Chas. Adler & Co.'S. next to Valdez meat market.
 In our last issue mistake was made regarding admission to the masquerade on December lst. It should have read: Ladies in cos tune free; spectators 50 cents.
 Cecil H. Clegg, assistant United S.at'> attorney for Nushagak. will remain in Valdez all winter in the capacity of special license collector. MT. Clegg is native of Denver, Colo., but came here from Nome where he has been since 1900.
 The movement is now on for the interior country; quite n number O men are very busy getting their outfits together and will leave here in few days. Capt. Geiger, Jim mic Stuart, Doty. Muskler and few others are bound for Fairbanks and will have about 30 dogs to haul their outfits. They expect to arrive there in quick time.
 The Arctic Brotherhood will here after on Monday nights meet at Mckinley Hall. Last Monday the meeting was largely devoted to the installation of officers, Past Arctic Chief Rockford officiating. The , present officers are: P. A. C.. Ed wards; A. C., Goodell; V. A. C., Hosford; Sec, Adams; K. of N., Quinn, all of whom are capable officers and well able to manage the affairs of any lodge. At the same meeting nine candidates were elected and two were initiated. On the evening of Nov. 25 (Thanks- giving eve) the lodge will give ball at Mckinley Hall, which they propose to make the social affair of the season; no expense will be spared. and the hest music obtain able will he had for the occasion.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Notice of Meeting of Board of
 Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the Common C"unrii of tlie town Of Valdez will >it as a Board of Equalization on the 7th and lith days of December. i93, for the pirp ,se of ei 'iizing .h assessment of property for taxes All parties complaining will then be heard.
 ". II. cRARY, Town Clerk.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
SMOKED Tw" Poun' King Salmon for 2, s5c Il

Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 New iron bedstcad. spring mat dresses, at second hand prices at Chas. Adler X Cos next to Valdez meat market.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Factory.

Factory. Nugget jewelry made to order on short notice. P. F.. Kern.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
THE BREMERTON SALOONS.
The Ala of the Supreme Court of
Washington Invoked In Behalf
of SRlOOnkeepers.

Olympia. Wash, July 0.-The SUI
preme court has issued an order. re-
turnable Friday, requiring the town
council of Bremerton TO show cause
why they should not be restrained
from interfering with the opening of
the saloons of that place. In order To
secure resembling of the navy depart
ment's order that no more govern
ment craft go to the Bremerton Yards
on account of the immoral Surround
ings. the Bremerton town council re-
voked the liquor licenses Of the sa-
looms in the town. One salooukeeper
carried the matter into the courts.
claiming the town council had no au-
thority to revoke a license prior TO
its expiration. The lower court de-
cided in favor of the town and The sa-
loonkeeper appealed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
TEXAS POULTRY HOUSE.
Considers II Convenient md Conn
plete In Every Detail.

We have been asked for a plan for a
convenient poultry house. The writer
has built and used two according to the
plan illustrated in the accompanying
drawing and considers them as complete
and convenient as can be designed The
building is 9 by Is feet, eight feet high
in front and six feet at back. AS will be
seen, the hither end is open. This was
done TO show the interior arrangement
Attached at this open end is An extern
sion of four feet, separated from the part
shown by latticed partition as a stor-
age room for feed opening into the main
part OF the house. In the cut D B is the
dropping board, % inches wide, sur
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
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WIRE FENCE BUILDING.
Durability Depends Altogether Upon
the Way in which the Anchor
Posts Are Set.

The amount of time annually con-
sumed in the repair of wire fences
combined with the loss in crops and
in injured animals due to their being
out of repair we are confident would
foot up pretty big total. A little
more time expended, however. In the
first construction of the fence, so that
il may be constructed substantially
and according to correct principles will
very materially reduce these losses.
One of the first and most important
requisites of good fence is to have
the anchor posts so set that they will
stay right where they are placed. The
failure to properly set these is perhaps
the most prolific source of poor fences
and the consequent losses therefrom.
There is much less strain on a fence
that is kept tight and in proper shape
than on one that is not, because there
is less effort on the part of the ami
mails to get through than where they
can see more encouraging prospect
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
A HUNGARIAN SENSATION.
Deputy Zclman Papp Exposes an Al.
legged Attempt TO Bribe Him
In the Diet.

Buda Pesth. Hungary. July 30.-Dep-
rty Zolman Papp caused a sensation
IN the lower house of diet. Wednes-
day. by spreading out on the table TO-
600 kronen in cash. which, he de-
clared had been rendered him as a
bride to desert his fellow obstruction
lists and leave Buda Pest. Herr Papp,
who is a member of the KosSuth par
~, added that it was former Deputy
Dienes who attempted TO bride him.
Herr Dienes, he asserted. had 10000
kronen, of which sum he retained p
900 as commission and handed 10000
kronen to Herr Papp, which the lat
ter accepted in order to be able TO
prove his allegations.
Deputy Lovaszy said that the editor
of the Magyar 0rszag had been asked
how much money would be required
to buy off that newspapers support
of the obstructionists.
parliamentary committee was APP
pointed to investigate the matter.
There were stormy scenes in the
diet in the afternoon when the pre-
mier, Count Hederyary. rose TO com
mence the debate on the indemnity
bill. The obstructionists stood up,
and the chamber resounded with deaf
ening shouts. Insults were hurled 1t
the premier from the opposition
benches. The sitting was Suspended,
but the scenes were repeated on its
resumption. and ultimately. being un-
able to obtain hearing, the premier
handed the clerk of the house a writ
ten motion, moving the reading of the
bill. When the obstructioasts be-
came aware of this action. :; couple
of members of the kossuth party
stormed the presidential tribune.
snatched the paper from the clerks
hands, and tore it to pieces.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
AN ExUBERANT HUNGARIAN.
Too Much Boose Led Him Into an
Assault That Nearly Cost
Him His Life.

Wheeling. W. Va. July 30.-But for
the timely arrival of policemen. John
rosthec, Hungarian steel worker
would have been strung up by an en-
ragged mob ON Wheeling island. Tues
day night. Postheo. who was drunk,
caught in his arms and embraced
well-known and respected lady resid-
ing on the island. as he was return
ing home over the steel bridge late
in the evening. The woman's cries
were quickly answered by citizens.
who rushed from their homes. The
man took 10 his heels, pursued by
crowd, which increased every minute.
When the mob drew close to the for
eigner he wheeled and drew dirk
fully IL inches in length, and held
the mob at bay for time. A cobble
stone hurled the knife out of the
mans hand. while another struck him
on the head and knocked him down.
Stone after stone was rained upon
the unconscious Hungarian. and a
rope was sent for by the aroused citi-
zens, who were until that time under
the impression that criminal as
sault had been committed. Vengeance
had been decided upon and conyen-
lent tree picked ont. when a force OF
policemen arrived upon the scene
and rescued the cringing man from
the mob's hands. He was badly used
up, and is in n serious condition.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31

insects and grubs. If 1t were not for the
fowls worms would take the place No
one has an idea how many one hen will
consume in day. If hens were not shut
out of the garden so rigidly at certain
times of the year. there would be more
currants and gooseberries Ducks can
soon rid cabbage patch of worms In
tobacco fields in the south as high as
800 turkeys have been seen in one field
cleaning out the tobacco worms. The
Leghorns and other light-footed breeds
keep trees clean of grubs as far as they
can reach or jump. The poultry are
well worth their keep in this capacity
alone-Midland Farmer
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
PROFITS AND BREEDS.
Farther DiscussiOn of q Subject That
L. of Perennial Interest to
Poultry Raisers.

The best way to enjoy keeping fowls
is TO have a small book in which to in
sert all the receipts and expenses. Ii Is
an excellent mode Of learning what can
be done and how to economic. A large
profit can be made with a very small
fiock-that is, while the receipts may
not be large. yet the comparative profits
on capital invested will be surprising.
A small flock pays because it consumes
much waste material that would other
wise give no return, while home mar
ket always exists as long as eggs are
used in the households; and 1t may be
added, fresh eggs will be had instead OF
the candled stock usually sold as sucf.
There is also much pleasure derived from
managing a small flock, and all the
me|bers Of the family become inter-
ested. The enjoyment will be greater II
some pure-bred variety is used. the aim
being to excel in all the requirements of
the breed Children make pets OF the
fowls and chicks, and that is a point In
favor OF the flock which should not be
overlooked Some breeds can endure
close confinement without injury. as
they have been bred for that purpose
The Brahmas and Cochins may be men
toned as examples. They have small
wings and heavy bodies. cannot fly over
a low fence. and are contented on lin
tied area Of ground. 1.-THE active breeds,
which delight in foraging such as Leg
horns and other small fowls, are Sc
lected. they will attempt to escape at
every opportunity. and II. they fail they
become disconnected unless kept ac
lively at work in some manner. They
must be fed so as to work diligently for
all they receive. II not so managed the
begin to pull feathers from each other,
and learn other vices which render fowls
unserviceable and Improbable. Good
results are obtained from birds kept in
confinement. but 1t would be well to con-
slider the breeds and endeavor TO select
one that will adapt itself to circum-
stances.-Farm and Fireside.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
The Defense in the Senatorial Bri-
berry Trials at Jefferson City,
Mo-, Secures Delay.
JUDGE GRAVES, OF BUTLER, TO TRY CASES
They Have Beeu Reset, Under the
Plea OF the Defense for Further
Time. for the Latter Part of Au-
gust. to he Followed Ky the Mat
ahews Case.

Jefferson City. July 3o.-The de-
tense secured another delay. Wedges
day. in the trials of Senators Frank
III. Farris. f. A. Smith and b. w. Mat
fhews. indicted on charges of bribery.
In the cases of Smith and Farris,
Judge Graves. of Butler, was appoint
ed special Judge. He arrived Wednes-
day morning, and on application of
the defendants, who asked for further
time, he reset the Farris case for Au-
gust "a and the Smith case for Au-
gust 26. Then, at the request of the
attorney general, Judge HAZEL set
the Mathews case for August 81. In
the case of Senator Sullivan. applica-
ton for change of venue was filed
and will probably be determined
some time during the day.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
Clipping the Queen. Wing.

Some beekeepers practice clipping one
wing of their queens. This is done by
holding the queen by the thorax between
the thumb and finger and cutting a part
of one of her wings Be careful to avoid
cutting the frame work of the wing
The reason for clipping queens is to pre-
vent them from going with the bees at
swarming time. When a swarm issues
the queen will be found hopping about
in front of the hive. She can then be
picked up and Gagged. A new hive is
placed on the old stand and the queen
is allowed to run in with the returning
bees.-F. G. Herman in Orange Jude
Farmer.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31

mounted at height of five inches bv a
three-inch perch, with legs five inches
high and eight inches apart. to prevent
crowding. Back of the dropping board
is partition of wire netting. separat-
ing the house into two compartments.
one for roosting and laying by IA
feet and one for sitting hens by a..
The nest boxes marked N completely fill
the space under the dropping board.
When hen is done laying and wants to
sit, give her the eggs and push the box
back until 1t opens into the sitting com
partment. She is then confined and safe
from intrusion by other fowls.
The cut shows one nest box thus
pushed back. This house should front
south. and the front side should be
closed with four-inch strips three inches
apart and have door opening into the
house and small door opening thence
into the feedroom. The north side and
ends are boarded up and the joints COW
cred with four-inch strips.-Farm and
Ranch
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
THE STORM IN NEBRASKA.
Four Inches of Rain Fell In Less
Than An Hour. Doing an I'M
mense Amount of Damage.

Loup City, Neb.. July 30,-Four
inches of rain fell here Tuesday
night, between 1l:20 and u o'clock
The rain was accompanied 10y Il heavy
wind, which did great deal of dam
age.
mill which was being constructed
was completely destroyed. The build
ing, which was three stories high
was shifted off its foundation and
thrown on its sides. breaking il al
most into kindling. An cellars in the
city were flooded
All the small grain that had not
been cut was. blown down. and will
lie total loss. There has been no
persons reported injured by the
storm.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
MRS. KELLEY CALLED FOR.
The Cole County Grand Jury Will
Interview Mrs. Blanche Kelley.


jefferson City. Mo-. July 30.-Mrs.
Blanche Kelley, wife of ID. j. Kelley,
Legislative agent" of the Baking
Powder trust. who is here to identify
the letters written to her husband by
ex-lieut.-Gov. John A. Lee. was to-
day cited to appear as a witness be-
fore the Cole county grand jury,
which ccnvenes at Jefferson City next
Monday
This move on the part of Att'y-Gen.
Crow proved a complete surprise 10
the defense. and was not expected by
Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. Kelley would not discuss the
summons.
According TO Information possessed
by Att'y-Gen. Crow. the check fer ss.-
500. signed by ID. J. Kelley and pre-
scented to Ieut.-Gov. Lee just before
the close Of the 1901 legislative ses-
sion. was signed "B. and ID. j. KEEL
ley"
Mrs. Kelley's first name is Blanche
and whether the ..B' on the check
stands for her name will be an i'm
portant point to be determined by the
prosecuting authorities.
The records of the American Ex-
change bank of st. Louis will be sub
mitted in confederation of this.
The application of Senator Sullivan
Tor special judge was granted by
Judge HAZEL. who appointed Judge
II. c. Timmonds, Of Lamar, of the Bar
ton county circuit court, to try the
case Thursday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31

The best time to caponize is when the
cockerels are about three months old
II is not feasible to do ii after a cockerel
becomes mature, as the proportion of
deaths culls and slips is much greater
than with the younger birds Capons
grow rapidly and mature early, as they
are quiet and peaceable. Their flesh re-
mains soft and juicy like that of a young
chicken, and as rule. they bring con-
siderably more per pound than natural
birds. They are most in demand from
February to June and are not commonly
marketed until from ten to fourteen
months of age. Capons make more
weight for the feed they eat than any
other fowls as their only ambition is to
eat and rest. two things which are ia
vorable TO the production of fat and
growth.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-31
FAULKNER JURY DISCHARGED
After Eighteen Hours of Deiikera-
ton They Were InabIbe to
Reach n Verdict.

st. Louis. July 3o.-After being kept
together for IS hours and 81 minutes.
casting Al ballots and failing to come
to any agreement, the jury which
tried Harry a. Faulkner for alleged
perjury in connection with his testi-
mony before the grand jury in the in
vestigation of the $4,000 Suburban
railway deal,was discharged by Judge
Douglas Wednesday morning. Arthur
j. Rice, acting as foremamn. declared
TO Judge Douglas that it was impos-
sible for an agreement to be reached.
The case has been reset for next
Monday.