davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

BESr-Sets OF teeth. $40 o., DR. Stevens
dentist, Cornor 9TH and Macon 27tf
KEEP your own key and counsel by
renting a steel safety box At the FIRE.
mont county Bank. q to - = year.
FOR EXCHANGED good farm in
Minnesota for residence in Canon
City.--M J. Evans, at Felters store.
35u
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-0n chattels or
real estate. See E. A. Bradbury, Is
South Fifth street. 5tf
M0NEY-To loan on furniture, pianos,
horses, cattle or other chattels.-Lafe
Combs, Is South Fifth street. 23-tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04
WANTED

YOUNG lady desires position as stem
ographer. Has practiced shorthand
two years and typewriting one year.
Address, 25 Millbury ave, So. Canon.
3op-2t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT-Good barn, s3 per month,
rear OF COZ Greenwood, Apply Record
offices
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04

Full line of Pickles at McNellys.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04

FOR SALE-22 foot lot on Main street
occupied by frame building. Good buy
for one who wants TO build or hold.
WIN sell Mt bargain. Guy U. Hardy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT-Store room on Main St.,
near Fremont County baDk.-Record
Office Soft
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-04
1he Want Ad Column
You Have Anything Self, Rent Trade or Have Lost
or Found Anything, to Advertise II In This Colunn
Only Five Cents The I me

OF Founo AnYtnfnS, TO "A
Only Five c,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Five-roome furnished
house. 92l Main street. p30-3t
FOR RENT-A six room house, close
in, good location. Record Office. Il
FOR Rents room furnished house
corner Fourth and Rudd. Call 932
Rudd. 24tf
FOR RENT-Good barn, s3 per month,
rear OF COZ Greenwood, Apply Record
office.s
FOR RENT-Store room on Main St.,
near Fremont County baDk.-Record
Office. 30-tf
FOR RENT-A six room home with
bath, close ip-sls a month. Guy u.
Hardy.
FOR RENT-A four room brick home
on River street at sl2 a month. Guy
U. Hardy.
FOR RENT-5-rcon house partly fur
nished on ranch. Address W. H.
McClure .Jr CITY Cgn- AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
047.-A REFRESHING PUZZLE.

Lest this puzzle proves too dry, put
beverage in the first word of each pair TO
form the second word. Example; Bitter,
bit Oea) er, bitter.
l. The woods are ""-.@ now than they
were when we used to @*~s*% with the IN
dams. >. Everybody knows that secs may
be felt in the hands by him who %%%"@+ too
long. 3 We saw many @@** bushes from
the %*%** t. They used many $500" of coal
and ~***%% of wood this winter. 3. The
*s"-%." said the Latin student. says moth
ing is the ssfsss with me" 6. only one
more %*a~." said the tired seamstress. then
this suit will be ready for milady to wear
on the +*"*s boat" Z. The sight of "A po-
liceman by the herd of *"ss will not 's'""
me from taking the pictures / wish. 5. The
$40 lost is not 's-- one. 3. | know no song
sses the last s*sas Of America" 10. The
$@~% shifted. could not 1890" long in
one spot. II. The lawyers are seeking the
$50 10 s"so" late clients fortune. u. The
s-+@ song I'm the opera was called THE Sol
diers ~@~s~. y. The $3.50 who sees that this
pound of coffee "+"s$ a week wins a prize
IL. The *e%t sparkle with the "%''- snow of
the season. 10. ON account of the $3.50
father missed his s"'*.. 10. Maude left her
80 i'm the $3.50. NJ Il. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
951-ENIGMA.

was, I am, I will be. I am not the
the word. created. / simply come. go and
am. i am frequently referred 10 in re-
gard TO when something happened. ! al
ways answer correctly. i am never mis-
taken and yet am often confused. but the
confusion is not in me. IL is always In
the minds OF those who refer TO me. The
reason there is never any confusion in ma
is because l was so closely related 90 every
thing that is. and as | will be 90 every-
thing that is to be. 1 have a namesake.
but there Is nothing in common between IL
and me. | will not tell what il is. for that
would give you toe good a clew 70 what
/ myself am; but / VIII say this: III you
confOund my namesake with me- what I
have said about myself Will not hold good
for single moment. while. IL you do not,
what / have said will hold good forever.
What am T. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

dat lii fellah he fergit his han shake. Am
All waitin' foh some o. de chillen? Yasm,
All waitin' fob nah fiddle gal-mah fiddle
Alice Marie-de liddle one wild de pink
check apern. Didn you see her in dere?
Evah sence she sighted me heah dey
couldn't do nothin' wild huh"
Sure enough the pink one over
come with that shyness that at times seizes
all children, white or black. is clinging TO
her chair with dropping head and downcast
lasheS, where sine remains until the teacher
calls: Goodbye. Alice Marie" when she
tiptoes painfully across the floor and out
to the comfortable arms of the waiting
nanny. The Coe-street kindergarten is
not only training school for little hearts
AND hands; it is a social institution as
we'll The mothers of the tots who come are
deeply interested in the work. and a Moth
ers' Club has been formed which brings the
older kindergarten workers together regu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

ahead for the cooks. but it is finally ad-
justed by teacher, who proposes that some
shall make apple pies. Then Clotilde
claims public attention
Lets play you's mamma" she proposes.
Teacher is perfectly willing. Evidently
President Roosevelt's scheme of things
finds favor in her eyes.
And play like my name hits Helen"
purSueS Clotiide.
That, too is all right Whereupon Clo-
tide names the whole class-Gertrude is to
be Ethel Archie must answer TO Otis, Dora
is Eva, Victoria is Edna and Myrtle-"her
be Edna, too" concludes Clotilde. None of
the children, busy over pies, pays much
attention to Clotilde, who, however, is so
seriously in earnest that she refuses 10
answer except TO the name of Helen until
a little later when she takes a fancy TO
the name of Anna May and adopts that in-
stead.
Names play an important part in the life
of this kindergarten of dark-skinncd tots.
Perhaps William Shakespeare right
when he said that there was nothing in q
name, but his views are evidently not the
views of West Side motherhood. Insto al
of Mary and Jane, the small girls carry the
titles of Victoria and Clotilde. Anna May
and Alice Marie: and the boys-there is
Jeleska-"but don't ask me how TO spell it,
laughs the teacher. We've never discov-
cred" There is Luegene Leah Mittenfilder.
and there is John MAGIC Antonio Rasp-
berry. Mckinley and Roosevelt are two
of the characters of the school, but measles
are now claiming their attention, so they
do not figure largely IN kindergarten pro-
ceedings.
BLACK NANNY COMES.
a plump black nanny with shawl
caught over her head fills three-quarters
of the doorway between the kitchen and
the big kindergarten room during the clos
ing songs and while the children are being
dismissed one by with bow and hand
shake from the head teacher. Every now
and then a chuckle breaks from her lips
and her round eyes CLEAN delightfully."-
Ain dat a show now-look at dat lid
die niggah bow"
Cute lot of children, aren't they?" sug-
geSts the visitor beside her.
Now ain dat de truth? Look at dat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

larry. Entertainments are given frequent
ly, and the kindergarten rooms furnish the
place of meeting. All of the mothers are
delighted TO help the teachers in whatever
way they can, and the common interest in
the school and the children forms bond
TO link them together. so that in time of
special need they are also ready and
anxious to help one another If TOmmy's
mothers little baby dies, Johnnys mother,
who knows the other women in the kinder
garten club, is off TO help in whatever way
she can in the bereaved home, and If Mar
tina carries home from kindergarten the
news that Susie's mother is sick and there is
nobody TO look after the children, Martha s
mother loses not minute in her offer of
help. And so the kindergarten thought
and care includes the grOWnups well as
the wee ones, aud it's influence is a material
good in the unpretentious homes over on
the West Side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Colored kindergarten on Coo
Street an Interesting Place
for the Little Pickannnies
Peculaiies the ChidrenAn
Hour al Institution

repeats, the babies lisping after. Then she
munches steadily through the slice. but in
spite of her early start the other plates
stuffs the last bit into her round brown
cheek.
Then there is little song, at the close
of which Clotilde, her round eyes fixed on
the visitors, pipes soemnly and alone.
Baby, baby
Dance, you darn baby
Up sc go, down sc go
high de moon
CLOTILDE SINGS.
She is prevailed upon TO come around the
table and sing it, tossing a wee pink clad
dolly in her arms as she sings At the
close of the song the big cradle in the cor
ner is pulled out and teacher proposes to
put dolly to sleep. Before she turn
round to get dolly Gertrude has tumbled
herself in and has TO be fshed out before
the play, can go on. Everybody clusters
round the cradle and sings shrieks a lit
tie slumber song. Bessie alone remains
alOof from the cradle group and silent but
animated scrap goes on between her and
Marvin, who tries to persuade her, by
means of her red calico petticoats, TO join
the singers Decidedly the infant class
teacher has both her hands full.
After the song is finished and things are
quieted down, the cradle is pushed away
and this class, too, goes to pie-making.
materials, the wet soft clay that children
love 20 dabble with and ten brown fingers
apiece.
what kind of a pie will you make?"
queries teacher.
"Peats pie, chirpS Marvin, which, to the
initiated, means peach pie.
kindergartners are like grownup people
and sheep-where one leaps the others fol-
low. "Peats pie" echoes Victoria and Ger
trude and all the class.
"No-no," cries Marvin. angrily bringing
down his small fist. There is tOLble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
4 Charming Home TOR ST, 500.

This very attractive house in one of the
very newest styles is much admired. While
inexpensive in its architecture 0here are
many places where il can be built for less
than the estimated cost il is extremely
elegant.
1t is house which should be finished in
white or cream color or gray, with red or
green roof. and with dark green window
sash and trimmings. Ii is intended 10 have
matched siding over sheathing. 10 form a
fiat wall.
This Spanish or Mexican style is steadily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
952.-CHARADE.

The Early Bird was up a tree.
With snOkfakes all a-spatter;
Two rather envied him. for he
Had got. no teeth TO chatter.
20. Early Bird. how can you bide
Upon this frozen shore -
Two, one, three feathers" he replied:
I'D like 20 one. three more.
You catch the Early Worm, they say:
My intimate relations
Have told me so. from day 20 day.
With total iterations"
IT'S false he cried and most absurd:
That was in days OF old
But now. upon my sacred word.
Two only catch-a cold" NJ G. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

large pantry connects this room and the
kitchen. which is conveniently planned.
There is a dresser over the sink, and the
back and cellar stairs, convenient and
wide. go out of this room.
There is a good-sizeG porch at the back
On the second floor there are three good
sized and one small bedroom, a bathroom
and good closets. The bedroom next the
bathroom may be made To connect with IT,
The local woods would be used in this
house. stained 10 initiate chestnut or oak.
The ceilings are nine feet and eight feet
high. The foundation of stone brick.
whichever is cheapest. Plumbing and heat
ing are not included in the estimate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

growing in favor especially for warm eli
or suitable
There is a wide front veranda. and from
il enter a pretty hall with staircase
of good style. Closet under the stairs. On
the left is the parlor. a very good-shaped
room. well-lighted and yet having plenty
of wall space.
The opening TO the parlor may be cur
tanned and have "A grille If folding doors
ire not desired. Al the back OF the hall on
the left is little den or sewing room or
office and next 70 IL the dining room, with
its end of pretty windows and with shall
low china closet with fancy doors. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
ANSWERS.

92S-Hgh living brings many Ills.
929-Fiber. brief.
950-Pen-i-tent
93l-Paschal gifts.
932-Drop AK
933-Carpet (car-pet)
s34-l. Toiler loiter. ?. Patronage. q
part gone. 3. Humorist. his tpmor. l.
Physicians. I can spy his. 5. Scientist. ice
tints. 6. Poises. posies.
9s5-Soother. soothe. sooth. SCOT. $780,"
so. :.
9S6-All Fools day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
oiS.-tNAGRAM.

LONE CURT, NAME.
Have the Russians decisiVely chosen
Ping-pong-O excuse me. Ping-Yang?
Do YOU think Nladivostok's still frozen?
Is anything new at Nieu-Chwang?
Since Chemulpo beheld the beginning,
And tidings were sent from Che-FOO.
All the consonant sounds are kept spinning
From Yang-tse-Kiang TO Yalu.
Are there any fresh messag es flashing
BY way OF Mukden or Hong kongl
Are Lake Baikal's cold waters yet dashing
Reply 10 the veXed LiaO-Tong?
As the armies move farther and farther
skudder In peechless dismay.
And | wish they would stay at Port Ar
thur.
For that is a name / can say.
NJ. C. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

y savory ""%%% arises from the .s-ss
The housewife boils and all the family eats.
Sometimes they're wild and some man $685.
you'll find,
But wild or not, each s''** with its own
kind.
They're hauled from packing house TO
pantry shelves;
Some Frenchmen eat the very s"sss them
selves.
In each word that is gone-just five OF
them
You'll find 7, an Z. an S. an A and NJ.
NJ. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
946.-TRANsDELETION.
Example: Bread. dear.l

y
High School Idyl
Her seat is just across the aisle from mine
And one row farther front, so that / may
Sit here, and castles in the air design,
And gaze upon her beauty all the day.
I'll ask the Prof to change, | sometimes
think,
Ny seat, and place me far away from her
That | may study more; and then | shrink
From such a thing. in fear lest ii occur
Twas yesterday she turned and cast a
glance
At me, and smiled, l thought. trifle too;
1t made my pulses leap and madly dance,
And cheered me up when l was feeling
blue.
But in moment more ! saw her write
And toss a LAST to Charlie Jones, and
then
Ny heart which just before had been so
light,
Was heavy as a chunk of FIRST again.
HYPERION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Knots United.

Especially good solutions are acknowi-
edged from r. W. H.. 922. 923. 92f. sz7: Il.
\ Drake, 92i: Adelaide Barnett. 92i. Helen
= Trask 92i s0s 9o5 s06 COS 900 go sll,
g2S 929. $50 asl 9S3. 934 935 l.. X Foster.
924: H. G. Wagner. s0f sos 906. 90S 99. $40,
g23 924, 90. 92S: w II. Stewart. 92f: Julia
X Watson. g3l; Seden Taylor, a2i; Hazel
Hendrix, 924: c. c Barlow. 92i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

A father had been giving his son a series
of lessons in drawing; and the son i'm
proved quite rapidly he began to think him.
self an expert, and asked the question.
"a, "a O"E *'A" A sAssEs o. A sA.?''
The father replied, II do not know. but you
can try" EFFENDI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
| = /
s's.!'s,sIj


haps you don't even know where
3l{.ilx Coe street IS. II your experience
is so limited and your ignorance
so vast, you are 10 De pigied, for the Coe-
street kindergarten is one Of the bright
particular spots OF interest in the city ;
life.
All kindergartens are interesting-some
people find that out for themselves-Jo-
sephine Dodge Daskam reveals it to others.
Free kindergartens are more interesting
than the pay schools, where the little pupils
have had much OF the picturesque in char
acter crowded out by manners. and the pic
turesque in dress obscured by money. And
OF all the free kindergartens in the city,
the superlatively interesting one is prob
ably the Mary Turner Cooper kindergarten.
otherwise known as the Coe-street Kinder
garten.
For the Coe-street Kindergarten is the
colored kindergarten, and Shelters five
mornings of the week, horde OF the
qaaintest. cutest little pickaninnies ever
gathered together under one roof. The Dig
dancing eyes. the cleaning teeth, the roll
licking tilt of the tight-twisted pigtails, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

you have never been TO
the Coe-street Kindergarten-per-
haps you don't even know where
Coe street IS. II your experience
is so limited and your ignorance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

He keynote TO every house plan
is the hall. Both the first and
second floors are vitality affected
by the location and proportion OF
the first-foOr hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
The Real Sprimgtime
By Edwin Meade Robinson
pictures by Charlotte Freligh Paddock)

Can't tell me at il amt Spring.
Mommer don't know everything
She's go'n calm soon, an when
She does, I'm go'n barefooted
theni
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
I0Ub CH4aCE
Hsr IS a1 Opportunity of q
 LifyIjma

X new horseshoe lunch counter and four new boxes have b. added Co The Beard ol Trade r -..uglul A plate glass iron. and 0ou"y entrance have been put i- and al. is now ru Irs--c.gss shape Heating stoves and % cash reg ts',r will 20 w.a -aa lgr-e ir addition Co The tug-..grg aud property hereto fgrn Havart.s l.
 Eeucmhau. this property goes as s25 per m0ulH ua rUu Q. .areg-ge. lease.
 This geall. includes both .lggs O. the building, the chicken house 8 a yard, store room, ice boxes. large and small, French range and some kitchen iurlI- ture, dining room furniture, including tables chairs, asHU worth at dishes and linen, and many other gygessJr..s.
 The tiaiug room floor is covered with linoIeum aud the upper H0g., which would make excellent living apart ments, is carugJCJ.
 # the range is too large another to it the tenant will ge DG in
 Write OF call on Lee Guthrie, Inc SLggway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
lLE% DMCE
 T0"02a0# NIGHT

Nn. s.-.a. even. Q. Thanksgiving ...... aaagway will be rhe dance a- ....s a... -a-o.rg" night to be given undo. ... auspices Q. faa Eagles of this e... The .Eac. w.I hr one ol ,he bes. ....s .l.. nave bon given iu SkaE- VI. ... ra- aso1.
 Refreshments consisting ice cream. e sad coffee u.L be served. The ,-.-.ars win na iu charge ot @ c....... caa-.s i--u F. E0uSeudort. .".-u Gaza-a. Joseph Cuyat and Charles -a.au.gs.
 .ra other Cruut.tc.s are as follows:
 J. ..H.ur-..ns- 4. $. HeLer, Mrs. .. sn.l... Mrs U Er.lloo.ha', Dr.. I. p. urar.ns. E Foaaas. F. E. Ehr- .sH. a0f Fred Shorten.
 E.1ar-- Faa.cn-hal and James
 u..r-E Fo1aas aud B. N. Simpson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Cured Con pmpss-n

M,s. ?. W. Evans, Clearwater, Ean., writes. "..v husband lay sick for three months. The .on.ors sid llG. be had Cuirk Couarwl l#0u. We procured a bottle or HHasG's Uor.hounf SgWp, and it c1rCl hiw, Ina. w0s s'N years ago. Sin .e then we have always kept a bottle .l .laa horse. We cannot d. wi.hcut 1t. For coughs .d co rs itHas no cquaL' 25H 5oc, Sroo, Sold by Kelly Diug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Herb ", Edwards Tuiursd

.. ". Ltvaris, o. Dos WOineS ....- .u- 70 .... Cu .u icy walk last wiz
 -...H..aiHU his wr.sI anE .ru,s.ug sas ...... Il-utx. day he says "they r..s .u sore aud >.ta , rss afraid .r.. a have 70 ata. ir ? e', ut [ rubbed -E.w well ai'G Cr.uEr-iG u's Pain ... Hu# rlaT a saw arp.cttO1s gi. ...-= H.r tjsarne Tel. { feel that 70 t.a o Pain Balm .g'e3 me stv- .-.. .4- ,H. J0 say hi s o' ,lr
 T.-g" .r1s ':rW.u. !s tnG $ .le Ny >.l. uUg.Cc.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

Ena.. whom ruay concern | have this 's. appointed It. 8. Le Fevre my true ... aw.E. attorney during my absence ~u- Alaska to have charge of my .s-.a.-a .. whatsoever kind and nature, receive 6 moneys due me. and to give u-.uf,aue., tgr che same. All work n rue 1u.arr Ilaa will be conduct . b, Ir, L.Esvre the same as if ] e. r present.
 N.... 4s. Saagwav. Alaska, this l}th ... u. November, lg.a.
 lhu Abuahams,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

During the summer months f.wiU sell bread at cents loaf and aI other pastries Incorporation, Wa use the best material and competent ba. er is in charge. Give us call and be con- vIrcsd. The Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

Is your washing sautacJoryy Ire your clothes torn? IfuO or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, aud you will besayisfed. 20
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

We have a small lice 0i reversible hunting coats we would like % show spJrJsmen. F. H C}3ySOn < Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
RnlL-oul Esstaur5 us

Best meals in town served from 6 a. m. Go IOp.m. Tray orders a speciality, lgc. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

The Vienna Bakery wants your bus mess. It gives the very best at the cheapest price. Phone B.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Oyster Cocktails

Elmer CTauber'alu's a0d oncOrn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the To,cm saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
E0fS OfRCOATS

T. CragsJ1 ,S Co. received on the steamer a large line Q. cyercoars s. hogs. Ihng areot ,he bes, styles @ '.e material is iuo.'
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
First Pub. Oct To

Now is the time to order your winter suits and uvercoatS at the American TailOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
g--51

The - SOD. .... H..r liquors. r.rH.r Ina {. .. gr. .. wholesale f.re.-. N. .ra.. brands always on hand. ..-. yL.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
11lEEEEE AEFLE.LtEy EyI
 U, s. PATENT Eg- ES.
Nllpo,aI survsy Wc. ga9.
Uut.cI sa'cr LmE o"ce,

Notice hereby given ta.t iu rurr"H.C" .. lhe Hnr of congress approve. May t..n, la.lr luu.up, A.a.sa. and as tHa ..f.me.a. .--.-ss ut Mrs. NHu.uE Dlu'grrl and Jas, h. Q....-. H., made app. ..-E.oE .-r uaLtl. Tor . ..-". c. l..l"I mining Er.ur.t e..uI Iu L". H.."..H ne s.-uUt log Che uH.r.Ul rI.. here 1. .6 posted. .u. UI lha Hu.u gg'a- as rie Iu Che O. g" .i Iug Ke.raror D. the Juneau Iau. L.st.-l A'.ealr as .u.IHHs viz.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Csa,r CloErar's

.r gngwherIa'r's and Popcorn .r wH- Olympia oyster cocktails ..r ..E served ag the Totem saloon. r.u-et g00i T2luCS for your money ..a Aul r.rgu Iai-ors-
 Club bags, bureau and wardrobe n....s, telescopes 'tnd suit eases at ..HaG'S
 The brstt that the market affords at tls Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

" 
  . .., .- 
 .... "a...s  
  ...   . .. a ... ..-a  ..... ..... ".. ..-... ...s..
 70 5- zs-E-Y .-..s-. rnr Glossy I-.a HEr.
 ..  
 ..." .r#r.- emo . entirely ..- ..- rr .-."a-. .rr
 r. G " .. -.-.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-19
New York's Classic Cities.

New York State is full of cities and
towns Of classic nomenclature. There
must have been a wave OF Graeco-
Roman lore when the christening OF
municipalities took place, with a by
There are such names as Rome, Troy,
Athens, Cairo, Syracuse, ITHACA,
Sparta, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Tyre,
Memphis, Venice, Florence, Corinth,
Parma, Milan, Naples, Hector, Ovid,
Delhi, Delphi, Diana, Paris. Pompey,
lion, Palmyra, Palermo, Marathon,
Mycenae, Napoli, Nineveh, Babylon,
Romulus, Sloan, Smyrna, Utica, Vir-
gil, Homer, Cicero, Ceres, etc.