davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-18
OR CASH.

Mrs HI. @. Reed remains very low.
E. B. House who is employed oy
Philadelphia Publishing house is at
present working in Chicago
Deputy Sheriff NICHOLAS Of Williams
town was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. John Ramel of Montpelier is
caring for Mrs. H. G. Reed, sister Of
Mr.. Ramell.
Mullins Mirror Lake Creamery
paid "a cents for butter fat for May.
CHELSEA.
Mr. and Mrs. S W. Huntington, son
and maid, of Brooklyn, N. ", are at
the hotel for the summer.
M. Blanche Townsend went to
Pennington, Me-, last week, to take
part in the commencement concert of
the Normal scnool.
The intermediate and primary
school in the village closed on Friday,
and the teachers, Misses Whitcher and
Chadwick, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. G.. J. Helmer came from New
York last week with children and
maid, and will remain through the
Summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Hood.
Mrs. G. @. Helmer of New York is
at the hotel.
DR.. S. N. Goss is in Burlington this
week, in attendance on the school for
health officers.
Herman @. Davis has finished work
at South Royalton, and is now en-
ployed in meat shop in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cook and
daughter OF Dandy are visiting at D.
A. Hutchinson
Theodore W. Gordon of East Proyi-
dence, R. L.. is visiting at W. P.
Townsends.
Chorene o. Barnes has finished her
year at Kimball Union Academy, and
is at home.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Chelsea Entertainment Association,
held on Monday evening, Rev. H. j.
Wyckoff, H. X. Darling, and W. S.
Hatch were chosen executive COM
mittee for the ensuing year,
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.
Mrs. Jennie Southworth of Boston
has recently paid visit to Mrs. Jo-
seph Tebbetts and others, on Wild
Hill and vicinity.
Mrs. Mary N Child and Mrs. J. P.
Southworth, who have been i'll for
fortnight. are reported as gaining.
Miss Eva Bensen of Post. Mills is
teaching ON Blood Brook.
Deacon o. NJ. Hubbard is at Chelsea
as petit juror.
The rain of last week makes most
faces smile except in case of chronic
grumblers, who are already beginning
to growl at the long week of quiet
rain. But nature has put on differ
ent aspect since week ago and gar
dens look hopeful.
FAIRLEE.
Herbert Warren, Herbert Pierce and
Warner Warren are at home from Meri-
den, N. H.. for their summer vaca-
tion.
" The exercises for Children's Day at
the Universalist church passed off
nicely. The children carried their
parts we'll, the singing was good, every
thing showing that much interest was
felt and hard WORK had been done by
the committees and parents.
We are glad to see that Flag Day."
was remembered The town flag was
out and sold Glory" was waving from
several residences.
The marriage of Perley A. Switzer
and Miss Alice f. Johnson occurred
on the evening Of June 10 at the home
of the bride in Bradford.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
10 cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 80.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-18

clothes aud everything belonging to
him were left, except his razor, which
after his departure could not be found
in his room. He said that he had no
family, and no very near relatives so
there is no way of guessing even.
where or why he should have gone SO
suddenly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-06-18
Colored Shirt Waists

in all sizes picked from stock up $500 value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

u a
Tomorrow he shall take his PACK
The s old G sIs i0 from s ~sys 10 sss
An allen and a vagabond.
ENG
l. W. N, B. bets J. J. D. tina, man born ou,sid,
OF the United States could have been elected te
place outside OF Manhattan Island s. Also
please inform me II Fernando Wood was q Catholic
4 W N n wins. such a man In eli sibie even now
under certain eIrcums,ances. ., He wins again
IL was fought at weehawken. NJ J. A. He was not
he came Of /. Quaker family. bu, his father was 4
Presbyterian, and he himself was an Episcopalian
anu was oo''e' III i''n.o oe"''e'' III 'H'' ''''
-. ,.o,, u.uu. -. 81. a.. ..xn.x... ..r.. -,
an gou 9nnee ne WIN sn ,no cotpore nsmes OF
tombed The remains OF any OF The following noted
personages: Nine. Rtcanier Chateaubnand and
benedict Arnoid' r,
Nine Recamers buried In Mont Parnasse, Pans
the legal name OF wheh Is cemetery o, tne SCUM
ChheauDnsno " pnned on small lMahu' pIano
se oy name. near d. Maio' we 90 ho' KNOW ~here
should rs. to &c, on the track o, two poems. on.
s Sen when NJ SHIP comss Home ONE V 20 Ne.
T. MONTH
appears In a novel styled %Dians Carew. which
given in the novel is as follows
"Ah. bu, the years brought changes after.
Clouds In The sunny skies,
Pain for the lips that curved With laughter,
p, Tss,' for NE IsaI.n, , eyes s,.v,,,
YEARLY each one prays.
All; 10, ihs days beyond retrieving.
C.C.r.
uD.,. IN. -.,.,Ic limit ., .uu,, a, elastic.
ity- Of body, 2. Is i not . fact that a cannon
a MN. m Md "a n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democrats OF Michigan. wherr there NH b
an election this spring for Supreme Court Judge
and Regents OF the state University. have nomis
mated for Judge George L. ysple OF Mendon ane
for Regents Wellington n. Burt OF saginaw ana
Willis j. Abbot of Battle Creek, formerly q red.
dent OF this city.
The term of fernando d. Money as United StsteD
Senator from Mississippi expires on March 4. ie0e.
Gov. Longino has already announced himself a
candidate for the Senate to succeed him. He
has addressed a letter TO the Democracy OF Me.
ssslppl In which he refers TO his part In seceTing
the passage OF the present Pfm AIRY Hdeciion tav
under which he wishes to be nominated. A. prt-
mary nomination by the Democratic parts, II
Mississippi Is equivalent to an election.
The defeat OF the woman surra &c proposition II
New Hampshire calls TO notice the prominence
which the States OF New England hive recently
attained In matters OF legislation. New Hampshire
Is not the inst OF the New England States TO declare
a preference the subject OF woman sunnge.
but II is the INST 10 make record that question
after a thorough canvass. Vermont Is not the
FIRST OF the States OF the county to repeal CON-
ti,uuonal prohibition. but It was the hrst 10 do
after a protracted and comprehensive fight.
Rhode Island. through Its Governor. has been
taking up the matter OF bribery at elections. SAID
20 be very general In Rhode Island. and Massa.
chusetts has carried the question OF taxation for
local purposes to pon, far In advance of all other
States.
Gov. Lanhsm OF Texas comes from. Parker
county. which is In the northern part OF the state.
not far from Fort Worth. Although the capital
Austin. is In the southern part OF the state. ana
Galveston. the chief port, Is still further south.
political control inTexas Is exercised By the Repre-.
sentatives Of counties In the northern part. The
Texas Panhandle, which includes an assortment
OF counties northwest from the capital has large
area, but a small population. and exercises very
little influence upon the politics of the State
he urph her of tiers In NehraskA who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

From the Denper Posf

FROM fGf DShpV RON
The oldss, settlers sat ring round the stove in
And anolnted with Juice OF the navy plug the
A. they assS OF ~ the rrSe March snow tina, had
Till ali OF the mountains around were banke d in .
1T isn't a marEer' said old Jake Bates, TO the
when the snow come Sf,in' fur three whole weeks
alta truly Internal rate
TINT covered every house In the camp. jes' buried
An It want tIll along to the las, O. May tina, We
saw the oil suns clear light
Il kin ~ ar TO that said oil One Eyed Rl Il war
An when ths 6esui full blocked the trail crswed
ina gray VOLTS den.
An reckon hundred Zee, o. snow piled upon III al
An IL sol me worsin the prar game. fur thought
had struck my doom.
Tux jes three weeks fur TO tunnel out, an nuthin'
But snowbaiis served on the Alymode. an. pard
Fur whsn a fclier's dlsosiln' works hAint nu,hin'
n. hinIs snowhsIis Is dainty dish an tackles EN-
mighty spy
4 var out In III. big slenss ono' 10 the winter O.
sAid Ansd jim an fall o snow 'ss burned me
An .S INA, M. war oonned up, not able 70
furAi,ssn dsJs sn hpns, ihourh, war booked
fuT the Pfouiss Land
M, . snox slide cum al tul q sooo, an I landed
on somrihln hAfd
An In leNs than sAg OF q bobfAts tAil ] var
shAkin' hands stth M pafd
nc slide had Landed me- squaf 90 top a NE chin
hy az dosn shot
klsht ihlo my cabin Iht,s miles bslos the place
~hAr I dons soi caught
Ths, TUNED Tor a stoD ~ inds JAok ne hsstaT
NJ, h. .lIrauy ohsssd Al hs navy plas ~has hi,
zee Sfn Ahos-i Win sAfs
Ahd NE tannrd old tafF Aas map of lain. sore
q humilfd aud 0unuusfod lore
Ahd MA lfun Efay lafks gfes dssleI Ifay a. ME
fufflrd Old brad hf snoot
l.s slsftlsd ftoad 81 ths old MAJ stsisd hs al
To- ~ Tlnsk ~ a. Anaf
fof hs asssf siisi To- snoH 81 yeas ~ siH In .
stan fainf
AGd b. sfll aid a. tunitiis Nnifs a. thft saEsd
a. ~ fAsf 10 sondff
4 slHI so nsihin - Al "a -, ies has hss
afun 81 nF undfff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
T,HiI So AAtsO,ts
sac spss ~ ,hs ssssss s.sisssss b, .
silsstsf iss ths Aaasst.is


A o,sil.,aaf ifuin ilsr Nee tait Ag4sTiaai
.aii.-f,,d O. aiy Leland .s.i .ssk slssui
il.lng iassn $50 aiisiissl.as Iisis ia
a,.sis H. sis..stiss.d - tl.s aisi q a. 80
ssns afa, a ti.sas aiiiii,si hsssff ~ iis
80 .iiirh ss q. tu slsst asfi.sf il.ai
,..,i.i ti,.s gsai upuis a. 81 mlldi.a.s -
a. sees
b. sisias,.ss 80 fsssa siaa.sd a.
f.sss SD iisi $40 ssasiH = 10 iia
fis, A.sy a. isiiisa sisits 10 ssisi ia.f
ihsasl tiifb sff fififf tsiiiiiiiiiiilb fsiisd
i-.lss d is.i sHisin issff. fhsi \ A. si,is
49,. A.. .a.lsi ~ iils ,siHaaf 80 sisH..i
A. $40 4iils i,F - is-,s ~ slsi-s
ssiff
A. ,s..a sssiis.i sisa sHi . ,s,ls ss.sf
.s.ass 4. =. a. ga a. - -i.s.si..., l.,ft
siss.tf liitl sla,f assf 900 500 SO
49, s,sni .sif lsssfi "a iii'stsii.ssf e. iisg
t.sf ,sH 40 fsHtf q f. si,isf tisg siisss
fl.sii.asst,s A. asstsf siif assf-H ss,sH
= lslf d \ ssft,sH 49, ~ isfi'ts iiiHif't
a.-ai., ffssi siss slsa siifi usg saiala
- as..,si SEES tisa g.
lisff 40 - stssil.asss set tiaHtisi
a. .sa.s A. $3.50 sssisl ~ 81
ss.ilsf 49, ssssf isisiits h,ii.lsf ilsy
80. si.slt tisssfd sssl A. hasiias
- a. sa.,isssf $500 a. 30 $40 go "a
a. ssis4
a. iiisft - stastss 49, fsfi-afsa -
a. AtfaafIsif. - atrt Ffff lats.ifisasi
80 h6k 49, 90 itasif sfsf issif
49,. -. 49,. 80 a &C., ~ = Hieif -
aia.is..s.ss 80 asrt - u lssn'Hs iss.ss
40 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
gas hs,asis sisss

pes a. Afs 1'issss Is.s' i'ssss-f
an sEsi 49, - an.f ~ thf tfiaas stfsf
IL lafIf laIlsa "a tif iulf
Asa a. 80 ~ SOS siit ~ sssass lsils
"a lEfaf sHd iif sssuf fufgulf
Az ~ ~ ~ " as ~ "a Hitff ims
as tilfud a tif ataiHt ~ a. aalf
49, ~ . IHa altH 4 iif shi tAf tssiaf
t.sst tee ~ doc sssl'
IA sHsf Ess - aiIff ~ thf a. lsah stfsf
hIH InIld asaI IA 3D. laiff
4 - a $50 sfH laaf ola sSulifs $50
AZ srsil u az 81 saA ~ -
AZ H. flFsff o. II go aHIhfd
haf fsIHlfa nitf a IT, ~
49, 81 az sHH q ~ - VI . tHaisf
W. d llsst III ilfsf go
49, 49, ~ - $50 - ~ tfiHar 500
49, ~ ~ ~ SO ~ ~ HlH
hsallsa 80 o. 80 n fIfa
lIfsaIaaI o. fHftH sfIf AH
40 ~ ~ - 80 - $3.50 az shfa
t.sIlf 80 u. n N s3lAIi, fs-iss
j. dast lh,ss is.isi sss4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
SCIENCE.
THE NIoRATIoys or SALMON.

THE NIoRATIoNs or SALMON.
The Fishery Board Of Scotland has eI-
p.in =, ~. az ,a,,rn yaor att., yas,
.e'.. mn - ~ - rno,a, ,as hs.,ing n
To the same riVer. ne'ai 'as oearhs
number Is attached to specimens that are
hoard rectes that twenty-four salmon so
marked were caught curing 'he mex, season
or these twenty-iour' nineteen were 'ahen
IN NE s,ss sa dTrbr vr The precedns season four
were caught IN waters .iose 70 .neIs oTtH i
alter snecimcn was taken 500 miles away
from the place where 4 was set free IN
NORWAY Salloh irnn,i nr a. vail az an nrsser.
ancas 81 a marted character.
oD,v~,.,,ox oy ANIMALS
NJ,
The society OF ,he ih.'"s' "." , ST."
'ogPuo ol rs''- n- .-,,. ~, q. .,'ooiai
calling ior ihiorna'lon prarns on tn'
question OF WV ses W ~ ,-
ana pu'- US puss.ohs W ~,
u' IN cases Nhelr ,o"s " -, ~.
permits the animal 70 return 70 pae tsI
beyond the range Of the senses AS commonly
ike The following 4, every moment during
It's dspla.m"nts ,he animal .on, nin, y,
maintains he or,eg,,a,ion OF ms ION, o, o,
II ,urSs. Then, ma, ne animal knows
wha, ~ disbursements WIN resrds ., u, 70, 10.
h %sy also q, a' sSos sSs, the scs%sn, Of
point r'ls as animal sIons sf heir
SENSES, g.. direction and The vsioaiy Of heir
nation Is Afforded BY The labyrinth % the ear
~ by ORGANS % similar physiological JUNCTION
other FUNCTIONS eau onl. be associated wllh
this one aud aid u - What facis oab pe Ad Z
duo-d for Of against such hypo'hesis'
y What fAsts SUPPORT other hypoih~sss
theories oi ori"ntallon 10y smell bS mas
h"n. AZ f,.ssi 4, tI. so.i.t, al ~ No.
h.fp-nt. Pane
van, nf rsT HIbtoaHArHi, oFfIot
~ -, a, a.. I,t,.d st.t.. u,d,o.
- n,,. A.. I.t,l, pnp,,d in an.
$3.50 ,.''..,.,a,,, -, "a, accom-, =,
,...,..,,.,, L,,..,, und., IA. ,h.ty,
-. ~. 49,. a, ,,, ,,......ian n,.fl, 80,
'--, -, -. 80 .i,,.,, an, a.
$500. 49,. 49,, 49,, lee, ,.,,,.t,,,,,,a
80 ,..,.I ,,,,,,,, f,.nI ID. -,
ported ~ Hasai "saasis add if"n lhs 'afi"-
staldluai Iufoiuation asnted ffoni she
80. IL 80, ,,,.,.t,l., H.. dr..
80 ,",s 4" ~, ana M M. sas.i.., &c..
80 80 s,.ii ti.is ~ - ~ ,Isailsi dad.
~ .,,,a NJ, a. "a. I'D iLs Ua,al 80
:. w. is'i.,,.f, .fIl. I nltsd 100 No.
5000 T.. ~ 40. 80. = t.st.ss .si ii
lfi.,s,'f ..'.'. ,a,fst 80 sfi.t 80
- 4. go ,a,isI.,d ,,,i.sfasi tssls..i.s 80
All NJ, s,.'si ,.s,.i i.ss5t ~
80 .,i.,lt llslslJ ~. st.asad III n.akln.
.i'.i,.sf 80 80 asd is,is,,isf sld 4 b III
s'',sisi.s IA 800 yai( AZ isasiIal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
,ss ssssss, =, ias

49, ~ ft.Hs fInHff
40 - .s.fiHiI "a sfHa -
~ NftHH HHi II g.
sl+'. ,il. .s' w. ''-''
o. So, Z sisLf' II So
Efaassl
ttesrs a. - - $50 So 80 ttsf
100. wi - 80
Oh shtsff
= - stsfI Eaff o. 80 is1assH
800 NIIHH L 80 HI.Hf so -
a. aisHta ~ 80 q allafa
49, ssHsaa
49, 80 : 49, - faIIaafH
" asfatf. go fatlsa aasasasa
~ So - kk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Shamrock Time.
From the Dublin Independsnt.


IT'S shamrock time. and the wild. wise swallow
=, Pursues the summer on eager wing;
Nov April WOO, them and all things follow.
Take night and follow the feet OF spring.
But we Ia stranger lands sojournina,
Like nedgiinss far from their forest nest.
AT he soft aresn e q the golden H west
Oh my heart doth follow
As IL wings its way o'erthe ocean foam.
Where the shamrocks spHnging,
The thrush Is singing
His song OF spring In my Irish home.
E.I,h's deep hear. answers TO day with laughter.
But we, we only nor laugh nor smile:
For fain 10 follow after
The wild wind winging unto our isle.
To day down many a leafy alley
The white thorn blossom Ia odorous.
Der many violet purpled valley
Oh my heart doth follow
As il wings lis way DER the ocean foam.
Where the shamrock sprnging
The thrush is singing
His song OF spring In my Irish home.
Oh. fair. ye say, was the land our mother.
Her smile was sweet but IL was not ours:
We sowed the vineyard and vale, another
sat as lord In her childrens towers.
Her love was mild. but another claimed IT.
They took the harvest. twas ours: the toll
Her name was fair, but her foes detained 4;
We ploughed but a stranger held the soil.
Yet my heart doth follow
The sweet spring swallow.
wS.r. ", Snss s sp ns
n HIS W song OF spring IL my Irish home
small share have We In the strangers city.
The scoff OF scorn and the stony street:
There's never kindly glance OF pity;
our tears embitter the bread we eat,
We sing song. but In dreams We follow
Take Night and follow DER bond or free;
The seaward sweep OF the wild, wise swallow;
The west winds wineing TO lands DER sea-
Oh my heart doth follow
The sweet spring swallow.
A. il wings Its way DER the ocean foam.
Where the shamrocks spnnGtng.
Ills song OF spring In my Irish home.
TIC. BAYLAx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
MIllER
SCHOOL
1893.
Broadway
Cor. 20 St.

their behalf are constantly advancing our repu-
tAtion. The high standing we en- JOY In the busi.
ness community. the completeness Of our "hodd
Once" which reproduces the conditions surrQpnd-
ing large business once, wherein We teach BVSI-
NESS METHODS, the modern Ming devices. sucn
the vertical letter Ming system. the loose Leaf
system. the carbon manifoldng svstc.n. card
indetlng In It's various applications, the prep'F use
Of the telephone. etc. etc-this completeness 10
School The natural result OF such training 10
that our graduates are experienced and business
men want them our Employing department.
generally has n standing list Of unnlied positions.
The Miller school il part OF the University - stetn
Of the state Of New York. Seven state cerilhcatee
Of pronciency have Just been ISSUED "a some OF
our recent graduates by the Board Of Regents
under the saAl OF the state of New York No othGB
school in this city has yet succrsded 10 obtaining
theSs Credentials Tor it, graduates We have
unbOunded confidence Ia the Miller Methods"
undo ying the woTk Of this school They are
directly responsible tot The great success of oW
Studsnts DAY AND NIGH SESSIONS ALL
SIMMER send for booklet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Mo- A ! George 81 Bfookllne, Mac
having recovered from her .hors Ia defeat
~. wotnan sInras. amendment 10 New
ins ta,If thruush wesi.u New forh
Her ~ have another a~fil example - the
home sfsckins pfop-bslt,ss ~ ia" cut
ffaslsis N they s.rs nat tfyins io set ilir
l.alloi Mo lsprss -o,ild no. have Ia d"s'f'
w. G-uFss aud oil IA. liiih o"ofs"s a.
iaks tho stump Ia 0Iiilositioh
IDl HisrkD HAhfth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

SHORTHAND. Typevr,t-
'ng. bookkeeping. business
Arithmetic. business Pen
inanship. business Law.
business Correspondence,
spelling. Punctuation and
other sub bects thoroughly
taught. sixteen years OF con.
iinuous teaching In this c1ty!
Thousands of students. who.
through their enthusiasm
for Whhi We have done In
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

TIE NUGGET has always been and always will be the true friend of the miner and workingman. The true friend isn't the fellow that gives hot air and makes everybody dissatisfied as far as he can, but the orc that tries to look out for the permanent good of his friends. TIE NUGGET has always tried to do just that. When a strike was re- ported at Kadiak TIE NUGGET did not advise men to drop their hard earned money chasing down rain bow of unrealities, but advised men to take time and verify the facts. We investigated and reported the best information that could be found. The man that chases every strike as soon as reported keeps himself q poor man by that method. TIE NUGGET tries 10 give safe, sound, careful advice, which when followed will not injure a man or community. We believe that that is the best way to prove that TIE NUGGET is the friend of the miner and the workingman.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19

In some quarters work is consid- cred not a disgrace. but a measure of inferiority. Hard work is in q measure the sign of hard luck or poor management. Hard work is never a disgrace, and we do not believe that the good sense of the American people will ever stand for it being so considered, but rather it is to be avoided as soon as circumstances will permit. In Alaska, however, it is different. Here everybody works, and mush- ing is as necessary as eating. The knights of the flannel shirts are as numerous as those of the rubber boots. The conditions are of that character that work Is almost a necessity to living. Work means health, and if not wealth at least a measure of happiness and useful ness. The workingman, whether he works with his hands and feet or brains, is always happy in the thought that he is useful. Good, honest toll never hurts any man. To be useful to ourselves and to others through work is always hon. orablc, and nowhere more so than right here in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
A PECULIAR CONDITION.

An anomalous, and very peculiar, condition of affairs seems to exist in Nome in regard to the paper situation TIE NCGGEr% local contemporaries seem to derive their of existence from salaries and other perquises derived from the government of the United States Empoycs of both papers are feeding at the public pie counter, while the columns of their papers filled with abuse of private ciu- -ers and certain federal officials of high and tow de- gree Just why the treasury of the United States should be called upon to support men for this pur- pose we do not know. That it is being done, how ever we do know and an investigation of fragrant evil should he in order. If any citizen, or a number of citizens see fit to newspaper, using their money for the purpose, that is their particular business. But fail to why the employees of any newspaper whether in "the States or Alaska, should be paid from the public treasury. It is true that these men may nominally fill some position ctker in the prblic service, and thereby show sem 5lace of earning their salaries but the fact remains that their happening and vilifying of private cit- zens and public officials who are or who may be con- sidered antagonistc to the federal officials to whom these newspaper men" owe their anchorage room at the public crb is atrocous and should not be per mitted.
 Two men, one of whom is the ostensibe manager of a local newspaper, while the other is employed on ucNotc iHOst oI to tacks upon public officials and private citizens. Is this what these fellows paid to perform? Does the depar of justice authorize such procedure the part of any officials, no matter though they may hold only subordinate clerkships, which, however, snables them to keep the wolf from the door, and their papers to lie and bcsmrch ss far they poss bly, cam any who perehance, does not coincide in their views, thoseo their masters, upon questions of either private or public policy ?
 federal official clique in this judicial district is attempting to run things" with high hand. They have perfect right to invest their money that their enemies may be "scored," but submit they have no right to employ government funds for such purpose. day of reckoning will come, because of such reckless disregard of all that is right just equitable.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-19
IT CAUSED NO SURPRISE.

Senator Tillman is an avowed enemy of the corporations, and a great tribune of the common peo- pie. The senator dropped fat pocketbook the other day, and when it was picked up it developed that it's ample proportions were due to tho fact that it was stuffed with railroad passes and telephone and telegraph franks. ."-Whatcom Rev ellie.
 It is peculiarity of many pub lie men that no matter how much they "roast" publicly, corporations, especially railroads, they accept favors for their own private use It's perhaps just as well, for few men can be bought up by slight favor like a pass or a frank, and when it comes to q show down they vote as they believe. So radical a speaker as Senator Tillman is apt, however, to say a good many things that he does not believe and that are merely intended to get people to believe in some things that he says. It's often a case of blowing forty miles an hour, expecting re- turns at the rate of about ten an hour.