davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

The Chicago Tribune puts US next
TO the fact that although Illinois is a
mighty state AMI has been one for
more than eighty years. This is the
speaker for the House Of Representa-
tives. She's furnished lots of takers,
thOuCh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

Colombia thought she could block
the wheels of progress until her pre-
poSterous demands were granted. 1t
never seemed to occur TO her that a
Gordian knot could be cut as well as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

1t is almost certain that Senator
Fairbanks can get the nomination 70:
vice president il he wants it. The only
question seems to be, can he afford to
take it? Fairbanks will have a solid
delegation from Indiana If he wants
the nomination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

France has formally recognized the
republic OF Panama. Naturally France
can see no reason why those canal
negotiations should be delayed any
more than is absolutely necessary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

Senator Dietrich, Of Nebraska, says
the charge that he has accepted money
for securing the appointment Of a
postmaster is absolutely false and be
will return to Nebraska and demand
an Immediate trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

The Indictment of Senator Dietrich,
OF Nebraska, for completely in the ap-
pointmeDt of the postmaster at Has
tings, suggests that there may be
many ramifications of the postoffice
troubles that have not yet been in
yeStipated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

A great microbe farm has been eS-
tablishe6 b- an American outside of
London, where dozen or more
chemists are employed ia manufacture
iDg the most dreadful diseases known
to mankind and experimenting with
remedies TO cure them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
Plymouth. Ind. November 1908.

The color line is being obliterated,
even in the South. They lynched a
white man in Arkansas and another
i'm Alabama. No race discrimination
about that. Let US take renewed
hope.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

II troubled with weak digestion try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They win do you good. For sale
by al druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

Under the lead Ut the Northwest
markets wheat everywhere advances.
Corn and oats 60 up on the expecta-
tion of smaller receipts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

The dispatches stating that Colon
bia has sent peace ENJOYS TO the 18TH
mus probably come much nearer the
truth than the stories that she has
sent an army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

The following letters remain IN
called for in the post Office at Plym-
0uth, Ind, for the week ending
Nov, IL. 1908.
GENTLEMEN.
] Beagles WFBan
Frank Bishop A L Bohnger
Charles Epler Frank Henderson
LADIES.
Mr. Mary Wise Mr. Emma Wallace
Mrs John Wooten
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee Of one cent viii be charged on
the letters advertised.
J. A. YocKEY. P. N.
Sale Bills at THE TR1BUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

an explosiy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17

Eason Grocery Co.
5. II. Reeves
!. J W. Smith
s -athern Mcr. Co.
c. NJ. Ferguson & Son
John II. Talbot & Co.
Bluff City Ihr. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
GuaE 4 &z2r1tee Bond and
If1VS Stf77G7t GO.
Capital @st3cl<fa = &SO.OO(}
Subscribed add 49,. -. $4,000
ljan4 1907 -. 80. 49,. $j34t2 50

&384a25o
ezstzs7t oFffeFs#stz Pftz H4a=F, ARH.
aHs
f4e44ai 1Hzsz 1zale
5
sex. ply
l}6adg. ie
Ya enjoy during lie eHbolslag
eualite between all classes Write prospectus.
c1ezweo c5rre4 76nlence nv1
invited inform eaeerpuy gver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
WIZARDS OF THE SEA
FAMOUS HERRESHOFF BROTH.
ERs IN THEIR BoYHOop.
The Wonderful Skill Which Has Ex.
aIted America and Humbled Emo.
land Was Evinced by Them in Their
Earliest Chidhcoj

When the America won the first IN.
ternational yacht race at Cowes, Eng
land, fifty-two years ago, the world
little knew at the time that on a farm
a. Point Pleasant, Bristol, r. L.,
two children were playing who would
give yachting and rapid navigation
generally. an all-roUnd, far-reaching
impetus such as in all the wide wC.Id
they had never felt before. The G. ,ar.
John 3. Herreshoff, q sandy-haired,
blue-eyed, earnost-looling boy Of ten,
although foredoomed t0 lie ot
blindness. could then see and had
already begun to |Iittie cut pretty
toy boats. Only three or four years
later he built his first boat ion Sc.
tual use, which was considered q
marvel of beauty and speed. At il
teen, his eyesisht failed him forever
but he would not let anEthas dis.
courage him, SO he continued ts=e}}4z3.s :
boats, and to build them. toe. THa
younger, Nat, rather reddish haisz
ed, ruddyfacad, rogaish ted3ler u
three, at the ti-ge Of the Cows eaIz
test, was noted chiefly for an frrorrSsz
sible inclination TO run away to the
shore near by, at every favorable or.
portunity, and lie down on his back
in the sand and kick mis- heels eXult-
antly in the water. He was found
often asleep in this position by his
anxious mother, one chubby hand
clasping wisp Of seaweed, the other
full of wet sand, with the rising tide
washing his bare feet Whenever he
was missing he was first sought for
on the shore, where, if he was awake
and saw that his movements were
noted, he would generally spend his
time in watching passing ships or
sailing chips or toy boats.
When older grown he attended the
primary, intermediate and grammar
schools, and, later, the high school,
under the principalship of Thomas W.
Bicknell, now living in Providence,
who says he was always well-behaved
and studious, only an ordinary pupil
In grammar, reading. spelling or his.
tory, but bright in physical geography,
algebra, geometry, and chemistry, and
remarkably keen in natural philos.
ophy. At this time he was tall for
his age, thin, rather slender, some-
what loosely built, and had notice
able forward inclination of the head
which became more and mere pro.
nounced from habit he hau Of close
" watching rivals in his many boat
races, craning his neck in order to see
them from under his boom.
Mr.. Bicknsll says that the mother
Of the young Herreshoffs, although
q very busy woman, managed to visit
the high school two or three times a
week on an average, and encouraged
her children. some Of whom were
blind, in all ways possible. "My
mother said John B. Herreshoff to
the writer, in 1899, ''is eighty.eight,
and still enjoys good health. II have
one thing more than another to be
thankful tor, it Is for her care in
childhood and her sympathy through
life. She is one of the best of
mothers, and l feel that l owe her a
debt \ can never repay" She has
since died.-Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
The Last puelrnq clerqymen,

When did clergy.nen cease to fight
Iuels?' is the most startling inquiry
IN to days Notes an1 Queries. 1t will
be news to many of us that they were
ever fond of that exhiarating pastime
But, as a matter of fact, the Rev. Mr.
Allan fought duel with Lloyd Delany,
Esq, and killed him ia HYDE Park in
1882. He was convicted Of man
slaughter, and fired one shilling, pfhs
six months in Newgate.-Philadalpkia
Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
Servant Girls Win Riuhts.

In Copenhagen lately the new gov
ernment bill creating elective parish
found to exclude servants from the
franchise. Immediately the servant
girls federated themselves and with
the aid of the social democrats COM
PEELED the law, committee of the folke-
thing to drop the disfranchising
clause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
Suggests a New Topic.

Supposin' some of these newspa.
per fellers that know so much about
women's half hose and peek-a- boo
waists-which isn't so-let up on
women's riggings a while and tell us
why a man wears a belt and suspend
ers at the same time to keep his
breeches on?-Kimball. S. D., Graph.
ic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
Under the Red FLAG.

anarchistic society.
"Who are you?" demanded the lead
er.
II am bomb thrower," replied the
new arrival. 81 tossed bomb at the
great ruler"
did you hit him."
mo"
"Then you are a bum thrower."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
Friendly Repartee,

did you have any luck hunting
ye stcrday, doctor?" asked the under
taker.
I certainly did" replied the M. D..
II brought down seventeen squirrels" !"
"That's good" said the other. Its
simply impossible to dodge your pre-.
scriptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17

2 b. Mer. company
We tail and corn pany
Mead. Harper and Co.
f G. Smart
Fox Brothers
Nitz Grocery
Charles LUmhIu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17
N. T. Roberts
& Son.
Abstractors, Real Estate
and Rental AGENTS.
No. III Main Street,
Pine Blsf, Arkansas.

Thanking my friends and the public
generally for the many fayors hereto
fore extended to me, will say thai after
sixteen years experience in business
and having dc assistance now cf my
son.#k. +. Roberts, We are better pre-
pared ttau ever before 70 render You
good and satisfactory services. and
promising prompt. e-@eaet a.2l aGaran-
toet we's We elk . saara.a. sat.f' busi.
ne=s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-17

Strauss and Miller.
Mccain Grocery Co.
]. S. Lloyd
Sawyer Austin Lbr Co.
f. f. Madding
w. e. Mullikin
Theo. Wollerman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
rn.lnnned nrr nnIh.

Mss Flora shaw. Che well known correspondent of Che London Times was once travelling through Africa i1 a bullock wagon The sun was blaz Ing. Che buuocbs were slow, the dua, was indescr.bablc she was making for frontier towu where she anuc, patcd the comforts Of a bath At tht entrance Co thc place Miss shaw d~d beat. dusty and Irritable. found lgr self confronted with Che ordeal oi Q public reception The officials read her welcome. Shc was as c.vi cs she could bc. Then she loiJ.d iog .ht hotel she gave but one order 'ioi water, quick"
 She sat on Che edge of the bed and waited. Some minutes passed. At hai a blac', servant entered with a tu ve.. scl m which tHcrc vas some.hus stcamue scaue u. Mes SuuU pour cd out milky. ojc-leroUa ugu'd shs turned Co che servant tar au oSpam. ton.
 The hotel vcs very shor, ot water As 1 distinguished guest. point Lad been stretched f1y her. They had .ut her thc water n which the tsh had just been boiled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
II,In. !, mL. nn-,...

An amusing story is told of Robert Buchanan. ,Ge author who. l.se mUy another well known literary man. had a hard stue-l. at tle beginning ot A's career. lie had just published ono oi his carly novels when oHr day he found himself ,ho pos.sar ot a inl appetite. bat without a. money n h.. pocket at tlc moment I, got a u.a. He thought or ways oul means t,; some time and Cga'Iy hit upon gu .aet
 He went to lhc office Of hs publish CT and asked for three copies ol h' new novel, directing that the cos. should hc n'ae.J Co l.s account Arnc. with ts, oesl nicely bound volumes hc immediately .uaeNt uu, ,Hc nearest secondhand nol. ..g uud a n' Che copies fnr as much as uoy would brIc
 "I remember enjoyed tmt dinner tremendously" h. ..I ".t proved (. my entire satisfaction .u. "a t.. humHcst a...W could U.e by l books"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
United states of America
 DIstrlcfof Alaska.
AInnIrInaI AInrI.IInle.


 Ur shall enter iuto a good and sumcient bond .u hr sur of .SiOWtOI one thousand dollars, plgaulrtu Che town oi Skagwny, Alaska, 70 be approved hy Che council thereof, conditioned for One faithful performance oi 'hia Omclll uu- fIrs urd Che payment Into Che treasury or tuld town 0l uIl money coming Into his possession as sucl magistrate for said town us by law oi ordinance required.
 Section q. The office Of municipal magis. Irlty shall uC deemed vacant NhcncNcr hc shnil be absent from tnc town for a period Oi more tu.u Gen days without the consent Of the coun- ..i Ur.t he'd and obtained, or whenever he thall gtH,' .o De epo,'es.cdsoi the guallhchtlohs PFe -g.I Iuot iu Section ol this ordinance.
 ~UcUuu5 An criminal and civil proceedings Urflf. Che municipal magistrate snail bc guv' ciuod auI regulated by Che general laws Oi the proceeding. before United a'es commi sion. 0rs u lIkc and similar cusrsi but nll tfia's shall b. without a jury. unless Che dctcudant shall HHg irto che court Che cost oi such lufy Hui upon demnndiug the jury saall dclosit the spc,on6 The fees t0 bc charged aud col- .Ucfud by ucl municipal magistrate shall he tne sam. 0s those prescribed by the council oi tle town uf skugway, Alaska.
 -octHu |. The municipal magistrate shall on or before ho l0ih day oi each month pay over .p hC municipal treasurer all money comlnt into hi, possession us such magistrate daring tED ufgUHi.ur month, uud shu.l take hls fccel u duui0Hfe therefor one ul which he shal mmcd atoIy hIe with Che clerk and auditor. ~celOu a TG, municipal magI,lmte shall make ned transmit Co Che council month N l.ulrt DO thn close or each m uth ui Che busl. u..- truac.r rd before bun aud thc amount ol morcy received and collected on nccount thereof N.cHuu n The municipal magistrate shall receive d salary of sixty dollars per mouth. nltau.C monthly uut ui thc treasury oi thc mu- sic.puIfv. u fun compensation for bis ser- vices. Ihc ciiy council oi Che town oi Skag- way ,huu provide and maintain a courtroom at some convenient place within thc town oi 1.ueNay, and tho municipal magistrate Hhall meet in courtroom sl provided at l;9 D. DO. gact Nces day for Che transaction tf such business as may come hc'Orl him.
 Section lu The municipal marshal ,hail tc he executive C1cer of iuc municipal court, md thtII serve and execute ull pr ccsseS and .r1Urs isuci by the municipal magistrate. .uy.dnd that lu his ahsc lcc cor inability tn act 'hc municipal magistrate may urpoiui, m ufIHnr. some one h1vug thc qualihcat ons oi ,nCh mHuHil to serve such process. Introduced April s5 iau3 Ir,t reading Ap T l. lH B. second reading May a, iHV3; ihud read Ing May n. l9Ji.
 passed approved and signed by
 lUkr MCGRtTU Mayor
 W. $. MCkEAN, Clerk.
 May u. tnU1.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
vr,- ,.-. r-UrI- ,----.

In Sew N.rs ,.. uHu.'.. H com pclled io v... g..r .rI .. month In for. CTuu e.u..l .. .1' Du,u- lae last month t. .l a.-.. Che m...nrt ur.t n. 1 ..... chat On. re.su who raWHei ls. -... m1y re..m'.e trw es h- prop from tn. f..or.p.uu l'.eu H tho ur. lislel u..e
 Asaa ..~..r.. %. iao ...... .' "a cour. a..t .. uH.... .. Il. rule a l.u..r.sI v.. .H".. d .s tain Urs .t.a upon s ..... u... hc. ya... at sl-.l and .. ..e rrI. ration og .l. required Iw .d A Jewels without >....'y ,,H.... enough sl ".t ,.. H.y WI. enabled 1. rrcUe.l. ... ...... N.r Ht. n N.u No.s ..... ordered .... .H. .e.a. pay tp Che 'ltH stuI a.. H r.r. H tcre-t ou l.. y.i" .. tn. .......a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02

PaOPusALs ToR WArER DISTRIBUTING SNsrEM. SFWKa SYsrEH GRADING. ROADS AND SIDE. WALKS kr NHW AENV Posr HstNEs. ALASKA.- Constructing Quartcrmaster. once Skagwuy, Alaska. May lq. tqo1. sealed proposals in trip ucato Will be received here untl o'clock p. m., saturday. fuue i1 i9C1 and then opened. for tha constructirn of Water Distributing sys. ten, Sewer system, Necessary Roads and walks and for Grading Che site of the New Army Post on Portage Cove Halness Alaska Plans and specifications may bc examined ai this office and any iurther Information Nill he furnished upon application. Plans may also oe enamlned and specifications Of tho work to' grther uith c1pies oi General 'lstructious Co Bldders and Blank iOrms iur submitting pro posals obtdncd at the oiices nf thc Depot OuAr.mastar. san. Francisco. California, Depot ouartermaster Portlan !, OreEun. and pisburs- ing Ouariermastcr. Seattle. Washington Right N reserved 70 acc DO or rf ect any or al pronosals or parts thefoof.t kgrelopcs com taininx proposals should be end ed 'Propos- sis fnr W ater and sewer systems and Grading ai Halnes." and addressed co Captain W. r Richardson. Contracting Quariernaster. skag' Way AlAska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
! ln-.nn. - - -.

When amy Spanish s..,t.-r ir .a body is a. once submitted To ..' i.'e c.. uf fo--.l.eHUuu. u.r and. h. place, Il tHe uW. pantheon W. uc 0'N. l., been absolutely turned .rio stone Cautiously Uog-l. Che period r'IHIf for fo.'zauUu varies con. .Oc.ahy Some g1ya. bodies have bocvn. solid. heI ina y.ly short period while other have taken years before Inc lo .s tou took place ], took exactly .lH teen years ,o convert Che body oi th father Of Alfonso NIii ot Spain Int stone.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
GETTING TIREsOME


 
 Inthe course oi a sermon delivered to the members ot the Grand Army ot the Republic a, Seattle to which President Roosevelt was an auditor, Rev. J. M. Wilson Of that city said, among other things:
 "In Alaska and our colonies beyond Che seas. our aim is not Co make what money we can odt ot them, but Co sec what benefits we can put into them. '
 Speaking for Alaska, at least, the facts win not justify the statement oi the reverend gentleman. The United States Is putting practically nothing into Alaska and it is taxing the people Of the district as those of no other portion oithe national domain are taxed and that for the benefit of the national treasury. There are too many people in the United States whotalS too much about things of which they know noih- ing. and this applies all too frequently Co the preachers ot sermons as well as Co others. If the Rev. Wilson. ot Seattle. had taken the trouble Co in- form himself upon the subject Of his It. marks, be would have aScertained that Alaskans are not only paying Co the national treasury the same rate of duties, internal revenue and other taxes that are paid by his ueighbors, but the district Is contributing a quarter Of million dollar, annually, for the use and benefit oi those whom be says are not trying Co make money out Of Alaska
 However, it is probable that the Seattle devine had reference 10 the bene6cent ,?) laws and the civilizing influences that are being contributed Co Alaska.vhen he referred to the benefits that are being put into the district. This leads Co the thought that we have heard altogether too much during re- cent years of the government of nom contiguous peoples of ,he United States for Che alleged good of those governed There was time when Americans be- ueyed tha, governments derived their just powers from the consent ot Che governed, and the nation prospered and grew into a mighty power while ae- eepting that doctrine in its fullest exc tent. From the beginning of the national ljie under the constitution uu- til che development of some 0f these new fangled doctrines. acting upon the jus,ness of the principle referred Co, the United States permitted the people Co have territorial and state legislatures Co make their local laws and Co govern the country in which they had elected Co make their homes. It was believed, not only that no people were so well qualified Co make the regulations under which a country could develop as the people who reside in the country, but it was also held that those people had natural right Co do so-a right that the federal government could not with justice withhold from them. The newer doctrine might be editying Co those who desire Co have some of their ideas of government worked or on others, but the people Of Alaska would prefer the application Of some old fashioned Americanism. They would prefer Co govern themselves.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
Tony D8rt,ro aotsr

Tony Dortero, che Broadway conloc tioner returned hom ou extended visit Co Puget sound and Oregon cite on thc City oi seattle. While away Mr. Dortero visited seattle, Tacomi Everett aud other Puget sound cltic and Portland and Astoria Hc wal given royal welcome by thc people of this city on bis return, who have kept him busy shaking hands cvel since his arrival
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
GREAT BALL
$. $. Men are Dfatod by
 he B. B. NeH.

The railroad men de.oated thcstcam- boat mon by score ot l3 Go l2 Sunday ina hos game of baseball
 The .mc started o0 great All men were played according Co Che liuc- up n sundays Alaskan cxccp, in the s. $ u.ue Captain Friend wcat be hind tho ba, and TeyIorplayod ,hort- stop pa,cb md Rosenberg had to work ,3 Mcleod aud Sowerby were snbdurod. This crippled Che team a Wlc bi. they got four run, the first time Go baL The a.,roador got two. then ia .bo sixth inning tho score was ucd- is. ,o l2. Tho yulroadcr went to bat aud knocked out a run and the eame ended
 Talk ,i1u. star plays. thcrc were a b.. .---a h of .hem Sunday. lt wa, O p,ca n To soc sovcrby bat WalI.ck .o Tl-. Wwslachar stop eroundcrs and Rocket, making home runs. Eog- CTS and Watson .0rmcJ good team for heavy work. both in Che Held and at Le pIa.e Dunn was also a perfect dream in his pose, before the home plate with Che hat and l.. M West showed taa, Inc was % good ,pr.utcr ancr m..,. Murphy went out O. the box u Jh. lhirJ inning and Tuck fla- h.ty did tac twiriug for thc railroad Walker aud Fr..aj made good bate tory. aud Dusuou also a dandy behind ,he ba. Gulhll't u.auchmd Me- Ieoj Johnson and Taylor made mp .he r.m,lud5r O. .h. fairy aggregation, not .ome1tiou thcr31,er-.
 Ll the doctors .uJ Wgmh.r- O. thc Us. hospital c.l-7 were thnrc Co rer- a,r a.,.s.mc.. bat there were cw dis- a..0s Cu.o. thc rules O. the game wa. tbat ,h.re was i1 beuo practiciug.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
rh, Nnrthor,, Pacific

yrrs e "-sttrains between Puget Sound
 t..4u. ltS famous North Coast Limited affords every convenience as well ss luxury known to the modern travel, Tickets tO all points In the United States and Cnadl. lf you contemplate trip Elst, call-on or write Co A.. linling, Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or l. A. Nadeau, Geul Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

In the court of J. J. Rogers, '. $. Commissioner and eX-Ohicio Probate Judge, for the district of Alaska, at Skugway.
 I'm re estate of A. A. Anderson.
 Notice is hereby given that Anna M. Anderson. administratriX of the above estate, has presented her final account for settlement, and that the l2th day of August. 1903, at 10 o'clock a m., at the court room of the above entitled court, at Skagway, Alaska, is fixed by said 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 Co said account. before the time so fixed, or said account will be allowed and the said administratriX and her bondsmen, discharged from their trust.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this llth day of May, 1905
 J. J. ROGERS, U. $. Commissioner and EX-OGicio Pro bate Judge.
 First publication May l2, 1905
 Last publication June 9, 1903.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-02
ORDINANCE NO. 2s.

To provide for Che election Of a municipal magistrate and other purposes.
 UU 70 Ordained by Che Common Council or che Town of Skagwayi District of Alaskc, as follows
 Section |. There shall bc elected, at Che gen- 0rai town election. annually. in the same mau- uUr and at Che same time as members Of the council orc elected, a municipal magistrate, Wh. shull hold o1Ico for Che term ot one year and until hi- successor is elected and qualified.
 Section %. No one shall bc eligible Co ihc oi- HcU uf municipal magistrate who is not Aqual- .UrI tIactor oi thc town of 6kugwuy.
 section I The municipal magistrate shall qualify ou or before Che first Monday ln July succeeding his election, and shall on that day enter upon thc duties of his ofce. lle shall. before entering upon Che dischurrc of his du Uc.. take uud subscribe an oath. or affirmation. .u substance us follows;
 United states of AmCrlca)
 District of Alaska. sS,
 Town uf Skurway.
 L..............., do soIcmnly swear for alilrml that win support the Constitution and laws lf the United 9tntcs uf America. and VIII, O .he best 0f my ability, perform and discharYc .hc duties oi hoohce oi mut icipal magistrate ol tdc town of Skagway District of Alaska. so help mC God.