davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03

Miss Louise Hadley, the Indiana ebambermaid who refused Co make up The room that bad been occupied by Booker T. Washington, no doubt be- Iieves that there is nothing lost by standing upon principle, even it she did lose her iob on that account. Since the announcement in Che papers ,ha, she had been discharged from her position on account Of her independence money has been pouring into her hands from all over the South. The latest contribution announced was a purse Of sl.OOO from New Orleans, and Texas hotel man has come Co the front with the offer of a position at a good salary. Miss Hadley says she expects Co accept the offer and become a Texan. The fortunate young lady is an Irish las,ie oi comely appearance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION

. s.. s.ls....-. ,..... ..,.s-. .'. ..s--s-' -lt W.H. Hoistater. an old time sklg- .wayan. arrived in the city and will re- mam-until the ice goes out Of the lakes. when he win proceed to the Tonma.
 -o- Deputy Collector of Customs C. T.. Andrew, and II. F. Mccarthy, lefi for @ trip Co Denver glacier, last night. They win return Uni, morning. Mrs. Hiucry one ofthe best known oi Skugway's pioneers, ".u arrive on Inc Dolphin Thursday.
 e G l. Hunt Ina, returned from a trip down che canal where he had gone ou quest for scenic views
 -o- LM Watson, of Caribou, business manager for Dawson Charlie, arrived ou che train last night. Mrs. E. J. Liddicoat and family came up on the Nordica, las, night hom H3i1es. for a few day, ei,it L Diuow has resigned from the p'si- tiou he has been holding with Moore's Wharf Company aud will shortly leave for the Tlnana.
 Mrs. William Sundcrbruch will go South on the Dolphin tomorrow.
 -N- Mrs. Beckman win Q ''1Jh on the Dolphin.
 Mls. t.J. Mc0ou.ey came .p from uaja,, ou tfc No.l,. os ot.rai days visit m this city.
 Mrs. E. D. WhecIocs lei, ar he Ilo- ..e. last night, for S.wUt ,i.v alter several days visiting here
 =u= Chief Mail Clerk F.. E. S.iycr went 1 Juneau on the Flosic yesterday
 -u- Superintendent J. r. Roger, went io Whitchorse yesterday.
 -o- Dr. L H. Moore returned Co Juneau on thc Flosie last night.
 -o- C.M McGrath, the Juneau trayeing salesman, arrived on the Flosie yester- day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
MINE NOTES
Whitghorse Operators Are
 Beginning Work,

The first of next week will mark Inc commencement of active work on the Copper King says the WhitehorseStur. A gang of men win be put at work to continue the drift and crosscut the ledge. Shipments will be made to the Cronon, B. C, shelter at regular inc taryals.
 Captain Burbridge, a acapitalist from Spokane, accompanied by party Of gentlemen from the Sound, has been inspecting the various copper mines in the district. Last Sunday the Grai,er was inspected, and the following day they went to the Copper King The lattcrpmt of the week has been spent out at the coal mine west Of Dugdale. WI Graingcr is doing assessment work on his claim which is commonly known as the Al-Ki.
 Since Victoria Day work on the Grabcr ha, been at a standstill Alter Burk jumped the contract the syndicate hired men Co continue the work lou it . is next thing Co impossible Co hold them now that the river has opened. ! The men will work for few days at a stretch and then leave for Dawson However, as soon as responsible man comes along the sinking of the sh', win be continued X contractor i1m Ke,chikun, who is an experienced miu- ing man, Is expected che lottcrpar. oi Che week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
Of the universal diffusion 0I .

be said. We only escape contog. N'' lt II we go to the mountain tops flush lungs with o air o Che open sea- When we enter the abodc of and when breathe the ar of cities our invasion by particles full and complete In tho
 saloons of ships at sea sixty microbes occurc cubic meter ot air In old houses in Paris the quantity found and over In our great ceuters of population have " face perpetual bomhardmeut by dust particles of all species Sweeping arrange ents of ordinary kind only them from place another There is displacement dust but destruction too the corners of our rooms are harbor of refuge for dust That why hospitals there are no angles in the walls bu rounded surfaces n stead The plan of the housewife who damp W leaves peao tory to sweeping is concession old idea that ample nuaca- ion at its back FOR so LONG AS DUST S KEPT WEiIED IT IS NOT DANGEROUS IN so FAR As HIS DlSSENl- NATION INTO THE AIR IS CONCERNED. FOR WE DO NOT SWALLOW AND BREATHE IT,
 There is no doub, that require the inauguration O, new | tenn of treating dust Recent experiments conducted abroad should serve as model for euteprisng councillors hcc anxious o benefit the race by reduction of dust and disease t found that flushing the vastly superior process " respect o lA efficiency to sweeping them in what is called M dry method To wet dust is to render first of a and n . r away by the aid of the hydrnt and to send forth from the bounds of cities with the sewage.
 ESPECIALLY IN SUMMER SHOULD FLUSHING eE CARRIED ouT IT IS THEN THAT DRIES AND BECOMES DUST lT IS THEN ALSO THAT TAINTED. AND ESPECIALLY MILK WITH RESULT THAT THs LITTLE CHILDREN DIE OFF IN THOUSANDS NFANTtE CHOLERA DUE TO TING FAINT ING OF FOOD.
 More than this science is teaching that we should nect our dust If to the flushing water di,ui a we render ourselves doubv safe It may be that in c future " mosJo science we shall find the housewife dealing with dust ~ science rec ommends
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
TIE PERIL OF THE
 INFECTIOUS DUST
By ANDREW WILSON < ~

Usr AND DISEASE" HAS BECOME A PHRASE WHICH WE ACCEPT BECAUSE OF THE DEMONSTRATION THAT THE LATTER OFTEN ARleEs OUT OF THE FORMER. IF WE COULD AsoL,5H DUST MANY DISEASES WOULD DISAPPEAR
 ne +Lo ,,,;vorsol difrision of ,'.e. nothing need
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03

The Ketchikan Journal Is after its city council with sharp stick for ap- propriating s25O to pay the expenses Of The mayor and the city clerk to Seattle Co attend the reception to the president The Journal says that the law does not authorize such use to be made of the city funds, and that the expenditure was against publicpolicy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03

In the court of J. J Rogers. '. S. Commissioner and eN-O1ici0 Probate Judge. for Che district oi Alaska, at Skagway
 In re estate Of A. A Anderson. Notice is hereby given thai Anna M Anderson. admmisiratriN Q, he above estate, hus presented her hou account for settlement. and that the l2,h day oi August 1903, at 10 o'clock a m.. ot the court room of the above entitled coorD at Skagway. Alaska, is lNed Joy sad court as the time and place for the hearing and proof of said final account Any persons interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions to said account. before the time so fixed, or said account will be allowed and the said admmistrotriX and her bOndsmen, discharged from their trust.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this llth day of May, 1903.
 J J. ROGERS, U. $. Commissioner and EX-O0icio Pro bate Judge.
 First publication May l2, 1903. Last publication June Q, 1903.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
The Union Movement Has Been Beneficial
By JOHN |. SPALDlNO. BishOp Of Peofil

 C7 ABOR and capital are allied forces and vr.cs and
 owners therefore, should live at peace and .. n co ~ operation WHEN DISACRE2lENIS -RiSE kixSil THEY SHOULD BE SETTLED BY SE-IEJA - TIZED ARBITRATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH JOINT AGREEMENTS BETWEEN TIE ErIIor.I IND THE EMPLOYED, INVOLVING THE RECOGNITION OF UNIONS.
 FOR THE UNION MOVEMENT HAS BEEN FOB coon ALWAYS HERE AND THERE IT HAS DESTROYED THIS INDIVIDUAL IN HIS MARKED CAPACITIES OTHER MEN BUT N THIS EoOlL5 RUM ESTABLISHED FORCES THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE GREATEST NUMBER HAVE BEEN CONSERVED.
 Therefore believe that anything which will work Go the fuller recognition of the union principle the part of t capital " the country will be of far significance than will e mere patching up of forced agreement for fixed period Just a union Is recognized just that it is forced into possibilities which it could not srk would Tho time when will be advisable to incorporate unions but not yc h enough that UNION LABOR IS RECOGNIZING THAT THE UNION WHICH REPUDIATES ITS CONTRACTS LITERALLY KILLS ITSELF.
 America should take the lead in this coming ua 'nng and mutual recognition of rights between labor and @ As people we should be more in sympathy with labor than almost other pe pie on earth Our ancestors worked with lcg . They came here young active vigorous and progressive and they the literal builders of the country.
 WE SHOULD NOT A CLASS so SOON OUT OF TOUCH WITH THE MAN WHO LAeoRs WITH HIS HANDS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
lI,, Nnrthcrn PnolHo

2rr- e --Ntr1i0s between Puget Sound
 ,..alL Us famous ''Ncrth Cost Limited affords every convenience as well as luxury known to Che modem travel. Tickets to all points In the United S,-,ss and Canada. li you contemplate a trip East, cal on or write Co A. linllnG Ge9L Agent, Tse1ra, or L A. N.le.u, GenL Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

New Lace Curtains a, E. E. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
MINERS SHOULD FAVOR TER
 RIroRY.

To isa strange thing that there should be opposition to territorial form of government for Alaska from any of the mining interests. yet there is In fact much of the opposition to selt- government comes from a few Of the quartz mining companies whose oper- a,ions are ceu,ercd near Juneau. ot an the people iu che district who would be benefited by placing the power Co make the laws for Alaska in the hands oi ,he people, the mining men would reap the greatest reward The history Of the great West has shown that those on the frontier have always been more jealous in protecting and nourishiug the mining industr than any other. They have taken in- dnitely more pains than would be poN- ,ible for the national congress Co take in that direction. In fact, the mining interests ot this district, which now form the great foundation upon which its prosperity rests, Co a large extent would easily dominate legislation.
 The record shows that in all the teI- ri,ories and states tn the mining sections the taxation Of mines was never severe. and that law, were passed under which mining and business sour.>bed. The statute book, ot the mining states and territoric, would furnish the substance ot the laws that would dud their way into the law Of Alaska. Hour people were given self government, inducements would be held out to capital Co such an extent that 10 would no, be so difficult in the future as it ha, been in the past 70 se' it interested in our properties Alaska mining interests would boom a, rney nave never ooomed oelorv. 10 IS much easier Co get capital 'or the de- yelopment ot mines, or anything else for chat matter, tn communities where che people are exercising their right Co seltgoyerumeut than it is In other communities. A good reason for this is that capitalists understand that laws which are made by those familiar with the conditions to which they will be ap- piled, are more likely Co be based on good sense and common justice than il made by people who know nothing Of the situation, and who depend upon an interested lobby for their information.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03

The game of ball that was played at Whitehorse Monday evening indicates that there is yet @ good chance for the Skagway player, to win that Kirmse cup, if they will devote sufficient time to practice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03
Why Wcmen Are Needed In Om (. ernm3nI

By HENRY BLACKWELL Advocate O Woman s-..rale E1TOMEN ARE NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT BECAUSE LNNl THEY ARE UNLIKE MEN-UNLIkE BY NATURE E2s5 AND CIRCUMSTANCE THEY ARE THE DAUGH- TIERS WIVES, SISTERS AND MOTHERS OF MEN; THEY REPRESENT THE INTERESTS OF THE HOME.
 THE FEMININE QUALITIES, IN WHICH THEY EXCEL MAN. ARE LOVE OF PEACE PURITY TEMPERANCE ECONOMY AND oBEoL ARE THE QUALITIES LACKING IN LEG IsLATloN
 The first duty of government is to keep the rc 1vca n- diyiduals and nations But by bcigernt than women therefore purely masculine government cannot keep peace Threefourths of for cc for arms navy forts and cannonor pensions oud interest on war indebtedness.
 THERE IS BUT ONE REMEDY FOR OUR SOCIAL AND PoLrT, cAL EVILS IT IS IN THE ENLIGHTENMENT AND ENFRANcHsE. AMERICAN WOMEN
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03

Edison photographs and records otall kinds, very latest improved, up-to-date records, delivered Co you at the lowest Eastern prices, by T. R. Sewell, Haines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-03

Wanted to buy sodawater fountain complete. r. R. SEWELL, Haine,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

Excursion Tickets to st. Paul and Mimi
apOlis and Return,
will be sold by the Northwestern Line
daily until November 80. 1903, from
Denison at 2,l0, for the round trip,
limited ito return until December Is,
1908. Apply to Agents Chicago q
Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
Boyer Ripp1ings.

A. E. Tichent agen was in Omaha the
first part of the week purchasing some
new goods
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Wulf Sr, were
Vail visitors Monday,
c. Keefe was in town Monday afternoon
attending to some business matters
Supervisors Holland,a and Schroeder were
in town Monday afternoon
DR. Darling of Vail was in town little
while on Tuesday morning on his way to
Deloit. His wife accompanied him as tar
as the A. E, Darling home where she will
visit for few days
John Quade was Denisoa caller Tues
day.
Rob Patters was hit by the Denison,
freight train Monday evening near the
crossing by the Thos. Adams farm. His
arm was broken and he was taken to the
county Jail at Denison where he is being
cared for
A. Christensen and Jacob Kroff were in
Deni on on business Tuesday.
Thos. Bartlett and Thos. Dixon of Vail
were in town Wednesday.
| c. w. Justice of Dow City was visiting
relatives in Boyer Wednesday.
Aug. Tackstrom and family near Kiron
left Friday for their new home in Stana-
| wood Wash
Raj Riley wasa Denison business cal.
Ter Friday.
Mrs. Z. M. Williams and her sister
Miss Sena Justice who has been here for
some time went to Dow City Saturday to
visit their parents,
Thos Adams of Vail was up Saturday
transacting some business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Schmidt were
visiting in Carnavon over Sunday.
A. Christensen received an eight horse
power New Huber steam engine Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kullberg were visit
ors in Odebolt Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
TO SERVE AT ELECTION.
Board of Supervisors Appoint Judges
and Clerks to Serve at the Election.

The Board of Supervisors at their
cn,a,har session amounted the foil
september session apPoih'eu oiio ioii-
owing judges and clerks OF electlop, TO
sarva at this fa)l,s election:
'ei w o. WIS i"ii ia.
Iowa township-Peter carstens' clerk 3
r. Whitcher 1udse.
Nishnabotna township-Peter Hoefins'
clerk; ). u. Hamahh' Judge c,, .,.
Union tow1shlp-Ed: ". hulls, cierh'
Boyer township. w Hail clerk.
Hays township-John HARRISON CLERK no.
Brocklesby judge
East Boyer townshlp-A. y Lochhiiiier'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION.
The Greatest. Exposition Of its Kind
in the World.

Chicago no sooner gets the Centen
NAL Celebration of the past week out
of the way, than she begins to consider
Live stock exposition, to be held this
fall. better than any ever held in the
past. This for Chicogo, is not difficult
to accomplish, for over 500, 0O00 of
live stock was handled at the Union
Stock Yards last year almost three
hundred thousand carloads of live
stock being received at the Chicago
market during this period This
makes The city one of the greatest live
stock centers IN the world.
The International Live Stock Expo
sitlon has been an educational agency
OF the greatest value 10 those who have
visit the show in recent ears from the
cattle ranges and feeding grounds of
the west These scores of supply are
placed within easy reach of the city
bg such trunk lines of railway as the
Chicago & North Western, which
brings to Chicago each year 10000
carloads OF live stoc6. raised and fed In
the territorty it reaches. The people
living in this rich agricultural region,
tributary to Chicago, are evincing each
year more interest in the bettermen,
OF their stock. The exhibition at the
Union Stock Yards during the Inter
national Exposition this fall will be
one of the most notable ever seen, and
it's chief value will be along education
al lines, looking to the improving o
breeds and raising Of standards, which
means inst so much more money in TIT
pockets of the producer
Full particulars as to the program o
the intentional together with anuoun
ment of low railway rates via TIL
Northwestern Line will appear later
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
A Cure For Dyspepsia

| had dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt misera BILE most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after | used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com
pletely cured me.-Mrs, w. w. Saylor,
Hlllard Pa. No appetite, loss OF
strength, nervousness, headache. con
s5ipation, bad breath sour risings, IN
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol. Kodol represents the natur-
al juices OF digestion combined with
the greatest known tonic and recon
structive properties. 1t cleanses,
and sweetens the stomach. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
CASSADAY Il Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

Total .. 5 43.593.S7
Paid for fuel, rent, re-
pairs, insurance and
ianitors. ...............,S 20, 29b. AZ
Paid secretary and treas
urer ...,........,. .,ull.so
Paid for records and APP
paratus -. .......... a,o5s45
Paid for library books
and dictionaries...... 5O95
Paid for free textbooks. S35
Paid for textbooks and
general supplies Nor
sale to pupils.) .......... 2,SS3.I'
PAID for other purposes 3,1l6 50
Onhand. ................. 1892. sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
MARRIED W1NANs-STREETl

Mr.. Maurice Winans and Miss Ella
Steeter we're married al Denison last Sat
urday afternoon Oct 10 1908. The groom
is the youngest son of Mrs. Ann Wlnans
and the bride the youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. S Streeter. Both are we'll
and favorably known and all wish thema
pleasant journey through life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
Notice in Probate.

STATE OF IOWA
Crawford County
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Reuwsaat late of Crawford county. deceased.
Notice of appointment of Administrator.
To whom il may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the l6 day
of Sept. 1903, the undersigned was duly APP
pointed administrator of the above entitled
notified to file their claims in the office of the
CLERK of the District Court in and for Craw-
ford county. Iowa, within one year from the
date OF this notice, according to law, and
have the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court or stand forever barred there
from.
lated Sept. is, 1903
ANTE REUwsAAT. Administrative.
ANDRIAs, REUwSAAT. Administrator.
CONNER & LALLY Ast'ys for Administrators
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

On hand last report. ...S 1851 II
Received from district
Received from sale of
textbooks and supplies ,53l 81
Received from school
house fund and other
sources -l,i0i %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sept. 30
Henrich Schroeder and wife to Chris
tian Behrndt lots and blk Aspin
wall. .......s.......,. -. - 90 w
Sept. 80.
Milwaukee Land Co to adelia Bauer
lot blk 3 Manila. .,.,....... 100 10
ES Plimpton to Selma j Plimpton lots
S-9-l0 blk ii and lots sub div OF
lots S-9-l0blli IL Denison. =. ........ w
Sarah Woodruff to 5 j Woodruff
39a of sw nwA Union. ,...,- w
Oct. l.
Matthias Weland and wife to Henry
Buman lots IA l5-l6 and VIZ of lot IL
blk 1871 Denison. . 1850 90
Samuel Luney and wife, Jas. Luney
and wife. Wm. Luney and wife, Jen-
ME G. widow, to VIM. Luney lot 8 blk
ll0 DeniSon.... 49,. ..........,...... w
WI Sandberg, single, A Norelius
and wife to Nes A johnson lot 10
Dix Kiron. 425 90
Western Providence Land Co. to l. l.
Redenbaugh lots and2 blk Deni-
SON. So 90
Samuel Luney. Jennie G Luney, guar
dian, to Wm Luney lot blk l4O Den
ison ............ ......................., w
Oct. 2.
Up Sanford and wife to Fl Green lots
10 IL and IL blk 8 Dow City ........... $500 oU
John Naeve and wife to Henry Wese
lot 3 blk IA Manila. .......... ........ 500 on
Iowa Savings and Loan Association to
| Jno Weiga lots and blk 2 Har-
| rison's ada Charter Oak 400 OC
Oct 3.
| S J Woodruff and wife to Bobert II and
| Helen 5 Woodruff W 39a of sw nwA
| Union ....... 1910 O(
Oct 5.
\
George Novotne and wife to Emiel No
votnc So nw1l West Side .-.....,. 5000 O(
Emiel Noyotne and wife to George No
votne nh nwl4 We Side, ........... $500 0(
Claus j Krohnie and wife to .iacOba
Hoiton lot blk 10 Schleswig ....... 40 q
julius G Ref, unmarried, to Sophia
Schade lots 3-4-5 blk 45 Fairview add
Manila Observation-Disclosures. 800 o.
Henry Schade and wife to Julius
Ref lot4 and eR flot blk Manil-
la............. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 o.
Maria J Sample, widow, to Martha Ell
| len Chapman VIZ nwk.9 Boyer....... 400 o.
Martha Ellen and S Chapman to
Hans KnutSon VIZ nwA Boyer. 1890 0
Mary and w b Evans to Mary f
1utlerlots and blk ii Wagner Ey-
aus add Arion. Observation-Disclosures. 100 0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
To The Public,

Having purchased the oil business of
Mr.. j w. Baker, | have moved my
family to benson and am now full
heged citizen, solicit share of your
oil business. Parties desiring oil will
please leave their cans in CONSPICUOUS
place, where they will be seen.
II. P. KINSEY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14

Excursion Rates to Sioux City, Iowa,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
/, ,n jackets will bn sold Oct. Is, Sand
20, limited To return until Oct. "a, in
elusive, account of |. o. O. F. Grand
Lofge Apply TO Agents Chicago &
NORTHWESTERN R'y,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-14
SUPT. Won COELLN'S REPORT.
Superintendent Won Coelln Makes His
Report to the State Superintendent.

AS stated in the last issue of the
REVIEW, Superintendent Won Coelln
handed us the following report which
he has also furnished to the superin-
tendent AS will be seen from the
\ figures the schools of the county are
'ol in good condition. Read the report
Mover carefully.
! DeErEA CHEERS, EN MIN AIIQN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Waudby Is Well Qualffied.

'The promotion of William S. Waud-
by to be commissioner of labor, if it
shall be brought about by the active
cooperation and demand Of the labor
forces, will be strictly in keeping with
the civil service principles Of which
the president is a we'll known advo-
cate" writes Washington member of
the typographical union, Of which or
ganization Mr.. Waudby is also men,
Der. "Mr. Waudby has been a special
agent Of the bureau of labor for about
eight years and is thoroughly familiar
with the problems presented. We, as
workingnen, want a commissioner Of
labor who will be to his peculiar field
what the commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs is to the Indians, what the COM
missioner of pensions is to the pension
ers, what the commissioner Of pat
ents is to the inventors, what the
commissioner Of the general land off,.