davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
MUST BE DONE

Itis now admitted by nearly every body. except those living in the sec ions which are benefited by an eS- tremeIy high ,ar.r. ,batthe time has about arrived when this country must again seriously take mp che matter Of making new arl8 schedules in order chat the trade conditions as they now exist may be met This is admitted by both the republicans and che demo- crats The former desire, of course, that che revision ot ,be schedules and the reciproca arrangements shall be made by the r.eod,o, che protective policy and there Is DO doub, 5u, that they win have che first chance at the iob. While ]. is no. likely .hat any, thing will bed done until after che next election. -ha.vaI not change conditions iu Che least. because President Eoose- welt and republican congress are ale most as certain ia la0+ asthev are now Only a miracle can prevent che nation from going republican next year. Then vba,s X ,arrlf policy must be adopted tha. will lead .othe develop meut of foreign ,ommoca The home market is now secure. X foreign mar- ke, must be found and ue must be ready Co make concessions ia order chat we may ge. i- The late Pr5sIdeu, Mckinley and President Roosevelt are both on record in favor of such pro- gram. and i- win probably be followed
 In the meantime every eror. should be made toward -he formation Of a conn mercia union vi.h Canada that che Chamberlain program iu Eu-. land may be ,hvu.et
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Gold and silver tiusel paper at Case N Draper 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Sir Charles TrHrer. at one time .aad- CT ot the conservative party iu Canada. planes Sir WErd raur.er for losing ,he Alaskan boundary controversy Nonsense. rWar.d and his govern meuc made a fight .o win Una, c1n-es, .ha- is the admiration Q. everyone who has t5rovsd.tt Canada, H.ucsy. pore ssten- and highly patriotic efforts to get ,hs victory in -he negotiations in tais matter. were worthy Q. better case. .o tae Heasuasso. which can la- uad.aas solely charge .ae.r defeat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Caysol N .c. carry che .-r-a-. stock ot lFarcca.s in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

MILLIONS USE E.r..U.A -IlH. Hsa.-rHI .. Drssa-r.rr n1rIfr.1-. and HaHrf.t..r- fhs -s'r neaIr h..r HH r1u. 0- baby U-- .. -hrfrrs rrI l.r aI .rH purposes .r ..r rH. rrfr and rn.HeH N...UrH HF WrnH rrarr-rHa -.Hr Ir tho form Hf baths For 'rrrIrr i--.rnr.Hra arH IHaru-r..Hr-. |. r. form of washes .r H.'rlr.Ha weaknesses Hll many sHnar.ra lr..-.H "Il IIr suggest trrrrE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
Ordinance Mo- 5l.

An ordinance making it a m,sdemean0r for any person having the ownership or care of any dog, upon which the license has not been paid, to allow or permit such dog Co run at large. Be it Ordained by the Common Council
 of the Town of Skagway
 Section |.
 That any person being the owner or having the care, custody or control of any dog upon which the license tax as provided by Ordinance, has not been paid, who permits or allows such dog Go run at large upon any of the alleys, streets or public places of the Town of Skagway, shall be deemed Go be guilty of a misdemeanor and upol conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than five ls5.00I nor more than twenty-five .s25.0O' dollars.
 Passed the council November 9, l905
 Approved, l.. S. KELLER,
 President of the Council and
 EX-OMciO Mayor Attest, W. B. MCkEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
Notice to che Public

Notice is hereby given that my wife Christina LauridsOn, having left my bed and board, ] win not be responsible for any debts that she, or her beloved son. John W. Zimmer, may contract in my name or otherwise.
 rat-d at Skagway, Alaska Oct. 6 1903
 A. LauridsOn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

The Seattle Fo-.-Iu-e-H-encer slys Seattle stands ready ,9-.d Alaska in it's battles before congress B-- does slee We will sea. Two representative c1a- veut1as 70. Alaska har. asked for @ -er- rit0r.a. form of government for -a.s district WtI ~ea-.e ha.nus -1 get .--
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Dolls by the hundreds at Santa Clauses supply house. Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

Sweaters from 75c to s2.5O at W. H..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15

vLace Curtains at E.R Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-15
Good old Whisky

old Planet and old Belmont re-im- p0rtej both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The courier., 1903-03-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Phil
harmonic Society of Lincoln, Nebraska,
has been organized and incorporated. The
name Of the corporation is The Phil
harmonic Society Of Lincoln. Nebraska -
The principal place Of transacting its bus
mess Ia in the city OF Lincoln. Nebraska.
The general nature of the business to be
transacted Is for the advancement Of mu-
sic and to encourage its study, to purchase
music. and to acquire, bug, own. sell.
lease or rent such real estate as may be
necessary to carry out the objects of the
corporation. The capital stock Is one
thousand dollars. divided into one hun
dred shares Of ten dollars each. No in
dividual shareholder can at any time hold
more than ten shares Of stock The
corporation shall commence business at
the time Of the adoption of its articles
Of Incorporation and shall terminate jan
uary l. l96s. No Indebtedness Of the cor
poration shall at any time be incurred.
The affairs Of the corporation shall be
conducted by q board of not exceeding
seven trustees Officers shall consist of a
president, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer.
ALEX BERGER,
r. n. HALL, President
Secretary
The courier., 1903-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate No. 179 OF James II. Auld, de-
ceased, In County Court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska
The State Of Nebraska, S.: Creditors of
said estate will take notice that the time
limited for presentation and filing of claims
against said estate is October Is, 1903, and
for payment Of debts II May 2 1904; that
l will sit at the county court room in said
county, on July Is. 190e, at p. NJ, and
on October Is. 1908, at p. M, to receive,
examine. hear, allow or adjust all claims
and objections duly fled Dated March T.
194. FRANK R. WATERS,
lSeal1 County Judge.
By WALTER A LEESE,
Clerk.
The courier., 1903-03-21
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

Estate No. 1523 Of Peter Hogan, de-
ceased, in county court of Lancaster coun-
ty, Nebraska
The state OF Nebraska, To all persons
Interested In said estate, take notice, that
the administrator has filed a final account
and report Of his administration, and
petition for final settlement and discharge
AZ such, which have been set for hearing
before said court on March 30th 1870 at
l O'Clock p. m. when you may appear and
contest the same.
Dated March 6 1903
(Seal) FRANK r. WATERS,
County Jr@ge.
BY WALTER A. LEESE.
Clerk.
The courier., 1903-03-21

toQues made Of a spikey sort Of straw
the whole plated In a piece Of blue
straw intermixed with a small amount
Of green, trimmed with fat rosettes Of
blue and green ribbon. A new combina-
ton. which the milliners are setting
against these blue and green mixtures,
is Of an even more garish description,
and question whether it will meet with
anything like general approval. In this
we have reddish violet-alnost plum
color-combined either with Bordeaux
or caraubier red. Two models exhibit
ing each Of these combinations are as
follows: The first IL a plateau of spikey
violet straw, blocked 30 as to form a
low, pointed dome and with the brim
capriciously woven. the only trimming
of which u q thick garland Of globular
roses running from light to dark
Bordeaux red. fastened to the front Of
the crown and coming down to the edge
Of the brim on the left where this Is
pressed down over the ear. The other Is
a moderate-sized capeline, rolled up in
front, made OF white chip braids Of the
same violet tinge: 1t is trimmed under
meath with two blossoms of the cactus
species. with petals of caraubier red.
Hats.-As win have been gathered from
what has gone before, silk fabrics are
more used In trimming by milliners than
they were at the beginning Of the season.
The new makes Of soft undressed silks
are admirably adapted to the purpose
as they drape 30 well and may other
wise be arranged In any fanciful man
ner that 1t is considered advisable to
c1ent appearance than they did at the
beginning of the season. Not a few of
the straw hats are trimmed only with
ribbon. A broad-brimmed hat in rice
straw dyed a pale pastel pink. has a
large rosette made Of wide rose-pink
taffeta ribbon on the top Of the low
crown. The ribbon Is then caught over
the brim. turning IL up high on the left
side. where the hat rests on a coronet of
white Chinese primroses. slightly fringed
with pink. Shaded striped ribbons COM
pose pretty trimmings for morning hats,
ana among the new makes Of taffeta
mousseifne ribbons are some striped
with alternate bands Of pale pink and
blue on lowered white grounds that are
very suitable for arranging in bows for
placing against the upturned sides Of
hats. Such a bow. consisting of two
long loops and an end trims the under
side Of a hat IN pale blue cabochon
straw. the brim Of which is faced with
Outside. the trimming con-
sists Of scarf Of creamy chantilly lace
by a small bunch Of pink crush
roses
AZ win be seen, there Is no lack of
variety in the new models prepared for
the Partisan market
A small mite was with Ter parents at
her hands demurely under the
The courier., 1903-03-21

This ordinance shall take effect ana h.
N force from and after its passage, an
pcovG And publication according 70 Ev.
INTRODUCED by VIM. Alb09D
PaA0od february & lDo9
ApDrovod February ~ 1co9
81 ] WINNETT, Mayor. r
Attesf: THOs. H PRATT. City cat.
The courier., 1903-03-21

table. Suddenly she said, Mother, you
and father can't guess what I have
under the table,
Then, after the manner of parents
who like to please this children, they
guessed ali kinds of things. but without
success. so they said, I'VE give up; tell
u.s." Then the mite, drawing her face
up in a grimace, said, "A stomachache."
= = Z
Little Tommy-Can eat another piece
of pie?
Mamma (witheringly)-I suppose you
can.
Tommy-Weli, mayI?
Mamma-No, dear. you may not.
Tommy-Darn grammar, anyway!
The courier., 1903-03-21

A small mite was with Ter parents at
luncheon, her hands demurely under the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Noting the change in ownership OF
that paper, the indianapolis News
pays the Journal this high but well
deserved compliment: 1.-THE Journal
has almost Invariably stood for those
things that make for the true welfare
of the community AID the betterment
of life. 1t has been notably free from
personalities, the kindly disposition of
its proprietor being reflected in its
tone and manner. II it has erred on
the side OF timidity at times, it has
never been found casting its lot with
the things that made for evil in af-
fairs, even when this involved party
independence not common among par
ty newspapers. On many occasions, 10
national, state and city affairs The
Journal has spoken plainly for the die
tates of conscience. II it has not fol-
lowed fully the trend Of modern meth
DDS in purveying the news it has kept
abreast Of the things Of larger import
and could he counted on like faith.
full friend for the kindly word, the just
and fair presentation of all that made
for better things" For years and
years the Indianapolis Journal has en-.
joyed the proud distinction of being a
model newspaper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
The RISE IN Silver Bullion.

The price of silver bullion has ad-
vanced about 8 cents per ounce during
the last three months, and dealers are
looking for still further advance.
The rise in price is attributed in
part to the purchases by our govern
ment for the Philippine coinage and
in part to more active demand out
side OF the United States. Inasmuch
as the purchases for the Philippine
coinage are not to exceed %, 000, 900
per month, the rise must be due
mainly to outside demand.
What this demand is for does not
clearly appear. There has been no
RECOMMENDATION" of silver anywhere
in the world. On the contrary, the
tendency still is to make the gold
standard worldwide. Mexico is pre-
pairing for change to the gold basis,
and even China. which now has NO
legal tender of any kind, is strongly
tending in that direction.
We have to conclude, therefore,
that the recent unprecedented cheap
ness Of silver has led to freer use of
that metal for other than monetary
purposes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Beeeher Preached 1t Laporte.

The Indianapolis News recently
contained a picture of the church IN
LawreDceburg, this state, where Hen
~ Ward Beecher was ordained and
first began preaching In 1889. His
salary for the first year was only $500.
He continued there until 1847 when
he went to Plymouth church Brook
lyn N. Y, continuing there until his
death In 1887. He received for much
OF the time he was al Plymouth s20,-
600 year. We understand while at
Lawrenceburg be came TO Laporte on
trial with view of settling here. He
preached here twice In the old school
Presbyterian church located between
Monroe street and Michigan avenue
in the east end of the.lot In which
Or. Mack resides.-Laporte Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Seheming For Patronage.

Mail order grocery houses put out
some very catchy and cunning adver-
tisements. but there is reason and
sense in all things. One firm adver-
tises 40 pounds Of granulated sugar
for 81. Everybody knows that the
firm is out considerable sum on
every dollars worth of sugar sold at
that price. But In order to get the
forty pounds OF sugar for 81, the pur-
chaser must also buy lot of other
articles which in the aggregate
amount to sl1 CT s12. The first
item in the lot is the sugar and it is
intended to attract attention and
catch the unwary. However, nine
out OF ten of the other items are listed
at a good round price and the profit
on them more than makes up for the
loss on the sugar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Andrew Carnegie has done more
good for the colored people Of the
south in bis recent gift of 5000 900 to
the Tuskegee Normal and Ind lstrial
institute in Alabama than III the
politicians that have pretended to be
their friends since their emancipat ton
from slavery.
Mr.: Carnegie made the gift last
Friday. He had only a few days be-
fore attended the meeting in behalf Of
the Tuskegee Institute, at which
former President Grover Cleveland
presided and Mr.. Cleveland's stirring
words on that occasion, it is said,
greatly influenced Mr.. Carnegie in de-
Gliding him to bestow a Substantial
gift on Tuskegee. -Laporte Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
forbids Cooking Of Onions.

The appellate court of Indiana has
decided that cooking onions is bad for
the neighborhood, thus affirming a
decision by the lower court.
The family Of James Shroyer of
New Castle lives over the store Of
Campbell Brothers. who do general
dry goods business also. The Shroyer
family is fond of cooked onions. and
the odor pervaded the store below and
proved very offensive to the merchants
and their customers.
Campbell Brothers brought suit for
an injunction and an order was issued
by the circuit court forbicing the
cooking of the onions, and from this
Shroyer appealed. The question was
then carried to the appellate court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Nonsense in the Postal Service.

A new book Of regulations for the
guidance of the public is soon to be
issued by the postofice department,
in which one of the subjects treated
will be that Of torn stamps. The
postoffice officials are quoted as saying
that the ignorance OF the public in re-
gard to the use OF torn stamps is sal
most universal. A torn stamp can
not be used under the rules of the de-
partment, and yet thousands of peo-
pie, it is declared, are in the habit,
when stamp has been accidently
torn, Of FASTING it together and put
ting it on an envelope. 1t seems to
us that In this rule, of the existence
of which the public is so strangely ig-
norant, we have an excellent speci-
men OF the petty, stupid and utterly
needless regulations and restrictions
which the department at Washington
has introduced into the service for NJ
other end. apparently. than to make
the use OF the mails by the people as
costly and embarrassing as possible.
II the rules OF the service were as few
and simple as they should be the de-
paTtment would not need to issue an
encyclopedia to teach people the art
OF mailing letter. II a new and un-
used postage stamp is accidentally
torn, as often happens, there is nc
earthly reason why the possessor Of it
should not adjust the two parts and
use it on letter. and any rule requir-
ing that Letters so stamped shall not
be delivered is silly piece Of official
fiapdoodle.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Charles L. Henry, ex-Congressman.
prmoter of interurban railroads, and
builder of the Cincinnati s. Indianap-
lis traction line, who will soon move
to indianapolis from Anderson, has
bought the indianapolis Journal. He
will take charge within a day or two.
The Journal has been published By
John G. New s. Son during the past
twenty-three years and under their
management has been one of the best
and most reliable newspapers In the
United States. The new owner is
man OF considerable wealth. and will
make improvements in the plant but
says there will be no change In the
character of the Journal. 1t will not
be the organ OF any man or set of men,
but will stand in the future as it has
in the past for true republican princi-
nlee
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

The late legislature enacted law
providing that delinquent taxes now
delinquent, or which may hereafter
become SO, shall bear interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum from the
first Of January following two years of
delinquency and that such interest
shall be collected by the treasurer for
the benefit Of the respective munich
palities to wnicn the taxes are due. in
addition to the penalties upon delin-
quent taxes. The act applies to al
taxes Low or hereafter merged in
Judgment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Getting 1t Coming and Going.

1.-The newspaper is wide field and
full of roses and thorns, says one
who has followed the rose and thorn
strewn path. "When you roast the
ungodly the preacher smiles; when
you roast the preacher the ungodly
smiles; If you roast saloon the tee
totaler smiles; If you roast a teetotal-
er the saloon man sets them up. II
you swear you are wicked man; il
you pray you are hypocrite. If you
have an opinion you get cussed. and
X you don't care you are nonenity.
The preacher knows one thing, the
saloon man or gambler another, but
the editor is supposed to know every
thing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Pensioners and Pensions.

Two hundred names are being
dropped from the pension rolls In In
diana every week. The average has
been noted since the first of the year
and probably the highest record shown
for years.
During 1902 the loss from the rolls
was an average OF almost 100 per
week. The loss last year was consid-
cred below the average.
On January l. 1902, there were 67,-
028 names on the pension rolls for the
entire state. On January /, 1908,
there were 66, 955, or q net loss Of 70.
The new names that are being con-
stantly being added to the rolls al
most overbalance the losses, vet the
percentage Of decease is marked. For
the year 1902, $3.50 new names were
added TO the list, while 1912 names
were dropped, difference of %.
More money is paid out to pension
ers in Indiana In proportion to Its
population than those OF any other
state in the union. Over 2,675.0OO
goes into circulation every three
months, $40, 700. 900 every year. This
gives some notion of what would hap
pen to the business and mercantile in
uerests of the state If by any misfor-
tame this entire amount should be cut
of. 1t is said that there is not doubt
that such a move would cause a finan-
cial panic far worse than any ever ex-
perienced in the history Of this coun-
try. 1.-THE kickers" who sometimes
advocate such radical measures In re-
gard to pensions have no real ideal of
what such q move would involve
Indianapolis Sun Independently.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
LOSS OF MILLIONS
Fruit and Crops Badly Damaged by
Cold Wave.

The wlntry weather of last Thurs
day night has cost farmers and gar
deners millions of dollars and given a
setback to early vegetation from which
the people of the entire country will
suffer. Killing frosts from the lake
region as far south as Tennessee and
Arkansas and light to heavy frosts 10
northern Texas haye ruined many
crops and retarded all others.
Michigan peach trees, ever the SUBJ
ject of solicitude in unseasonably cold
weather, are believed to be consldera-
bly, damaged, but the exact conditions
have not yet been ascertained. Ice
an inch thick formed on ponds In the
vicinity of Benton Harbor and st.
Joseph, near the southern edge of the
famous fruit territory ia the western
part Of the state. The blossoms On
the trees were just coming into bloom.
1t is the general opinion of experts
that the worst effects will not be fully
apparent until after several days OF
fine growing weather have INTERVIEWED.
But the injury to the smaller fruits
and vegetable throughout the wide
area covered by the cold wave can be
told Immediately. With tempera-
ture ithat went below the freezing
point in Illinois and Indiana after the
vegetation had obtained good start
the growers awoke Friday to find
that from 25 to Is per cent OF their
crops had been badly damaged or
killed. Strawberries, asparagus, po-
tatOes and other products Of the soil
suffered severely from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic coast.
Cotton and corn in Oklahoma and
Indian Territory will have to be re-
planted. The cold was fatal to young
live stock in a number of localities,
and not . few farmers face almost
total ruin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Indiana Heads the List.

Indiana is good state and the fact
is recognized probably to greater ex-
tent outside her boundaries than IN
side. At Washington the state is
given first consideration by the post
Office department In establishing a
complete rural route service. Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone. says in the use Of the
telephone on farms Indiana leads the
country. A. e. Ramsey learned while
10 the east that Indiana Is conceded
to be the coming center of the inter-
urban business, Of the country. In
literature the Hoosier state has of
late years taken high rank. Indiana
is in fact the garden spot of the
world.