davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
ODELL CARRIES
OUT HIS PROGRAM
State Committee Endorses
the President.
CONVENTION DATE, APRIL IL
Chatham Man Spoke Against Instruct
ing Delegates, But Voted With
His Colleagues.
CONVENTION DATE, APRIL IL

NEW YORK. Feb 27.-The program
drawn and perfected by Governor Odeh
to call an early State convention and
commit the State to the denomination
Of President Roosevelt, was carried
through this morning at a meeting Of
the Republican State Committee, with
out opposition or dissent.
The adherents Of Senator Plat. who
thought 10 line up the forces fog the
aged Senator from Owego and contest
the State leadership with Governor
Odell, made no move. and cast their
votes with the Oden committeeman
The only voice Of disapproval heard TO
the program came from Louis F. Payn,
before the meeting, when he declared
that any instruction Of delegates to the
Republican National Convention would
be asinine.
The committee meeting lasted only ten
minutes, when the business went
through smoothly and without hitch
1t was voted to call the State conven>
ton to meet on April r. in this city. at
Carnegie Hall.
A resolution pleGging earnest support
for the denomination Of President Roose-
welt was passed unanimously. This re-
solution forecasts the instruction of the
delegation for Roosevelt at the coming
State convention.
Payn Opposed It.
Louis F. Payn, of Chatham. who has
been bitterly antagonistic 70 Roosevelt.
gathered a few friends about him and
declared that the talk of instruction or
Endorsement at this time was most
foolish.
Senator T. c. Platt sat quiet and al
most alone In the end seat of the
amen corner" and when asked if he
would attend the meeting, he replied
smilingly: why not? You know 1 am
boss" The senior Senator, however, did
not attend the meeting.
Chairman Barnes called the session to
order al 1920 o'clock, and after the
date and place of the State convention
had been voted and passed, J. Sloat
Fassett. Of Elmira, offered the resolu-
ton referred to-.
Governor Odell, after the meeting, said
| that the action of the committee had
pleased him, but he would add nothing
| further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
Simply Sign This and
Know How To
Get Well

hat IS all Send no money. Simply sign above Tell
me the book you need. will arrange with druggist
near you SO that you may take six bottles of -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
DIR. Shops
Restorative

a month at my risk IF it succeeds the cost to Won is
$3.50 If it fails the druggist will bill the cost to me-
And | leave the decision to YOU
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
A Rebellious Actor.

Frederick Lemaitre. the French &C.
tor, was playing Robert Macairc in a
town of France where two soldiers of
the garrison represented the policemen
who had to arrest him. In the spirit
Of his part lie gave II Of them Il Wig
orous kick. "Ha. we must sec to this"
cried the Infatuated soldier and prompt
~ knocked Lemaitre into the orchestra.
At this there was a terrific din, and
the soldier began to see that the vim
dication Of his uniform was not popu-
lar. But Lemaitre. when he regained
the stage. took the gendarme by the
hand and said: "EXcellently we'll done.
my friend. The uniform must be re-
spcctcd even in the theater. Come to
lunch with me tomorrow and bring
your comrade.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
THE FIRST PIE PLATES.
They Were Made by the Gernlar
PotterS of Philadelphia.

They Were Made by the Gernla.
Potters of Philadelphia.
The first pie plates were made early
In the eighteenth century by the Ger
man potters who settled in Philat,cl-
phia.
After the clay was prepared it was;
cut into small pieces by means OF !;
brass wire and taken to the work
!. bench to he made into plates.
The clay WAS roughly beaten into y
flattencd form looking like Il colossal
~buckwheat cake. This was rolled o-t
into a thin sheet With 4 roller E.uc!:
like 81 re1lin% pin. and then Il cFis!l
cutter was used to suit it At, ci"c,s-
lar pieces OF the required diametec:'
This bat. Il. it was called. was tl:ei.
laid OH Il board until partly dry an!
was then decorated.
The slip decoration was applied by
means of a slip cup. an earthen vessel
with goose quilts inserted into the
openings, through which the liquid
slip was made to tricklc over the ware
IN a variety of patterns, just as icing
Is &PyAACu ~ CohC a. LAC pAC6CAl IlulC.
The slip mixture was of a creamy eel
or made Of white clay and water.
Favorite motives for decorations
were flowers, fruits and scenes. tulips
being q special pet.
A Lutheran minister asked his potter
to dine with him to discuss designs for
a set Of plates he wished to order.
As the potter was accustomed to dine
at II, he was almost famished when
the clergyman's 2 o'clock dinner was
served. When the set of plates came
home, each with a pious sentiment in
terwoven among the marginal decora-
lions, the minister laughed to find an
extra plate, bearing this inscription: Il
have never been at a place where
they dine 81 late" So much for Penn
sylvania-G German humor.-Philadelphia
Ledger,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
United states Land Office Devils Lake,N |

" A4S
United states Land Office Devils Lake,N. ID.
November IL, 1904.
A sufficient contest aindavlt having been filed
In this office by Aided Hadd, contestant against
Homestead entry No. 1921 made May 23rd
1903. for lots .. 3 and 4 and seq swH section ~.
township l49 IL. range &c W. by Selin BOnazen
contestee, in which it is alleged that Selin
Bonazen has wholly abandoned said tract, Of
land at all times since filing his said entry there.
III; that lie has not resideI upon, cultivated or
iltahy manner improved the said tract OF land
since filing his entry thereon; and that said al
legged absence from the said land was not due
to Ills employment in the army, navy or marine
corps Of the United States as y private soldier,
officer. seaman or marine during the var with
Spain or during any other war in which the
United States may he engaged, said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o clock
Q. IN. on December 3Ith. 1904, before Henry
Bartz, q notary public. at his office in Ana
moose y; q; ana that final hearing win be
held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on January 9th. 1905, be.
fore the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Devils Lake, North Dakota
The said contestant having, in u proper afida.
Wit filed November q. 1904. set forth facts which
show that after due Diligence personal servi 9
Off this notice cannos be made, 1t is here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
Ole Serumgard, Register. 1913
Record address Of c0nteStee. Dog Den, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
THE HOTEL BREAKFAST.
dow the American Meal Appears to
an E:nglishman.

an S:nglishman.
The American hotel breakfast is
representative of the general delight in
good living. The length of the menu
and the variety Of the dishes bespeak
an appetite that in the early morning
can relish a meal little less substantial
than a dinner.
The hotel breakfast begins with fruit
grape fruit if it happens to be in sea-
son.. the bitter sweetness of which
seems designated by nature to awaken
the appetite. And there is really a be.
wildering problem when mex you are
asked to choose among the cereals
from the old fashioned oatmeal to all
kinds Of predigested preparations.
Cooked oysters in every style are Of
Tered on the menu. and even in the best
restaurants Il plate Of oysters costs
only a shilling. The choice Of fish can
be made from q long list-of kinds un
known in England. including weak1sh,
bluefish and shad, with it's delicate roe.
1t must be ont Of compliment to Eng
hsh travellers that herring and paddock
are imported. You see them very sell
dom on III American breakfast table.
When boiled eggs are eaten they are
opened by the waiter into a glass. no
small quantity Of butter being added
salt butter. for, "sweet" butter>is. sell
dom served. With chops or steak the
American. who never eats cold meats
at breakfast, usually orders potatoes,
and the meal may be brought to a close
with pancakes. These hot cakes. which
are made Of wheat. buckwheat. rice or
cornmeal. are eaten smothercd in ma
pie S'ruo. Il delicious treacle obtained
from the sap of maple trees.
The American drinks coffee for
brca!lfast-snch a coffee us yon may
.inl in Paris. but not in I.ond .,l-and
that he does not prefer tea would need
no other explanation than the failure
to understand the art of making it,
London Mail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
Hats. Boot. and Hearts.

Mrs. Nolan had made some disparag-
Ing remarks about the costume Of her
husbands bosom friend, Mr.. Herl:hy,
and they were promptly resented.
ellis hat is turning green wild age
10 it," said Mr.. Nolan, with fine scorn
''and his boots Is rusty and cracked
lookin',' did l hear We say? Listen now
TO me, Mary Nolan. If livery mans hat
an boots covered as warrm Il hearrt as
Phelim Her.ihy's there'd be more proud
Wtmmin in tie wOrrld!"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
Good Training.

Miss Sightsecr lin Egypt)-Mr. New
rich. you scale up these rocks rs If
you'd been climbing pyramids all your
life! Were you bred in the mountains:
Mr.. Newrlch-Oh. no.; but I carried a
bod up a two story ladder for a good
many years before l struck oil.-De-
troit Free Press. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
The Retort Caustie.

Mr.. Sapleigh-I spent last evening in
the company Of the n l love best i'll
weren't you tired Of being alone?-Il-
Illustrated Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03

In the reign of George III. hats were
taxed. The least tax was threepence.
Those above IL shillings in value paid
q tux Of 2 shillings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-03
Citation Hearing for Appointment Of Ad
ministrat0r.

Citation Hearing for Appointment Of Ad.
ministrat0r.
State OF North Dakota In County..Cour
fss Before Honorable
County OF Mclean Edwin A. Lamb,
In The Matter of Tho Estate Of James Haddi.
son Pace, Deceased:
Stella M. Robinson, Petitioner.
Mrs. James " Madison Pace, Frank
Pace. William NJ. Pace, Quin Pace
and all other persons interested in
the aforesaid estate,
Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for appointment of
Administrator
The State Of North Dakota to The Above
Named Respondents and all Persons Interested
In The Estate of James Madison Pace, Deceased
Stella NJ. Robinson. the petitioner herein, has
filed in this Court her %etitiOn, praying that let
tiers OF administration upon the estate Of James
Madison Pace, deceased, late of the Town of
WaShburn, County of Mclean. State Of North
Dakota. be granted to G.or e Robinson, and
considered by this court the eth. day Of Noven-
Der, Il. d. 1904, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
I hat dav, at the Court lOoms Of t"iS Court in
I he county court fOuse in the ,ity of Washburn,
county of McLean. and State OF North Dakota,
a nd you and each Of you. are hereby cited to he
place. and answer said petition. an show cause
IL any there be, why the prayer Ol said petition
should not be granted.
Dated this %. dayof September, a. u. 1904.
BY The Court:
f. A. LAMR,
J. L. Burke. Esq, Judge of the County Court.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Eelva, ~. ID. IO-1
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
BRADY'S rRIUmPH

The people Of Alaska have been turned down and Gov. Brady with his ess,ern pull, has triumPhed. Against him have been all those who knew him best and who are best informed as Co the conduct of his office, Agaist him have been go per cent. of the people oi the district, including those of all c.aS- ses and all sections It follows that Brady's triumph has been at the cost of a defeat for Alaska Quite different Is that from a triumph over enemies at the hands of the people, and. therefore ft is one in which his friends have no cause for rejoicing.
 Itis true that au effort has been made by a few tories Co have it believed that only a handful of the people of the dis trict are opposed to Gov. Brady but these tories know better than that. The telegrams protesting against the re-appoiutment of the governor have been sent by those who have done mos, for Alaska. The proteStants are the people who have gone down in their pockets for the benefit of the public whenever that has been found uecCS- sary. They are the people who SC cured the passage Oi the Alaska code, the law providing for the incorporation oi municipalities, that providing torthe return to the people of all the license money collected within the boundaries of the towns, and all the other leEiSla- tion that has counted for the advance ment of the district. Most of this leg islation has been secured in spite Ot the more or less active opposition of Gov. Brady. These are facts that me we'll known by all who have lived long in Alaska, and who have kept them selves informed on matters of public interest.
 The people of Skagway can congratu- late themselves that the appointment of Gov. Brady, since it was to be made, was over their protest. When all the members of the Skagway city council the chamber of commerce, the RoOse- welt Republican club and many of the leading business houses of the city sent telegrams to the president requesting that Gov. Brady be not reappoiuted. they, at least, kept the record of their town straight and made it clear that Skagway has had no hand in the inilic- tiOn of His Incompetency upon the peO- pie of the district. They made it plain that Skagway continues 10 stand for progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY

There has never been a time in his tory of the United States when the peo- ple of the nation had greater cause for Thanksgiving than they have at the present time.
 The country is at peace with the whole world and the prospects for the success of the movement to make the nations secure against the possibility ot wars in the future never were brighter. The people of this country have recoy- cred from the war fever that seemed to possess them for a time, and the United States are again taking a leading part in the attempt to secure universal im- munity from armed conflict.
 The prosperity of the country was never greater than it is at the present time. The rapid development Of all sections ot the land over which the stars and stripes float is ample evidence that the United States are still m the ascendant iu their course and that the zenith is still so far in the future that it is invisible to the eye of srate'man or prophet.
 The people were never more mIudiuI of the necessities of b'tter living, bet ter laws, better government, better men and women, than they are at the present time, and. notwithstanding that many false steps and many grtevouS errors by those seeking to secure these things are daily recorded, the efforts in the right direction were never more intelligently directed than they are now.
 And of all the people in the United States, these horeSide in Alaska have greatest cause for thanksgiving. The returns for daily toll, the outlook for prosperity, the opportunities for deye.- opment, the influences which make sturdy, honest and rugged men and women, iu mind and body, are probably greater in this new district, with Us wonderful possibilities for the future than they are in any other section o our great country, No part Of the world is peopled with a class better tt ted ,o battle with the problems of Iti' social, political and iudus,rial-thal Is our Alaska.
 For these and many other reasons, d were meet that there be a fitting oo servance of Thanksgiving Day in SNag way fDrDOrrOw
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
Focal ArelP.acer Claims

The above claims join on ihe north east Disco, cry Pla.er Claim, survey No 574, on the east by uuknOwn placer claims, on the W est by the Last Chance pla. CT claim, and he Lucky Joe placer claim, anG on tLc south and east by sur vey No jT3, and unknown plI CT Cla ms
 The location notices of these placer miuTng claims are re OrGed as fOhOws:- The Wley Placer claim is recorded iu Vol. 'B' at D ge 95, of the records of the SkSgway Recording D strict. The Legal Tender placer Cla m is rc Orded iu Vol. "B ?, at page 3lI, O. the re O;ds of the Skagway Ee Ord ug District. The ten'ey placer laim IS recorded tu Vol A, ut pa-e 2j, of the re ords Of the Skagway te OIdtas District Tue Mix pId CT clam is Ie Ordcd in Vol. 'A", at paL 2g, of Jlo records of tee S6agway Recording Distr tt. The Jenks Fraction pltIer claim is re or ded in Vol. "O', at paae II. of the re Ords of the SkagWay Recording District.
 any aud all persous claiming ydver- ely auypOrtipn Of the ahOye degr.bed premises, gre required to fl their ad- verse claim with the Res s'er of the United States La q Ohi Q. ut Juuelu, Alaska. duriug the sixty days period publication here f, or tGey will to bar red by virtue of tie provisions uf inc Statute.
 JOHly W. DUDLEY, Register
 It is hereby ordered thtJ the iOregO- i z notice be pubis5ed for the aLu- tory period in the Daily Alaskan, a published at Skagway, Alas ka.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register. First publica, ion Oct. $, 1901.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
FENLEY

Beginning at conCr No. l; hemlock D ss f feet long | inch square, set Is yaches in lhe ground, with mound Of stone. scribed U. .-S. s. 63G-l from which corner a hemlOck tree , feet in diameter, bears <. II deg. E. l.7 feet. X hemlOck tree s inches in diameter, pears \. 24 deg. 10 W 4.9 feet, each Jlazcd and scrib U. $. 5. 635-l, B.
 5. E. corner of house 2OX36 feet, bears N. II deg. 3g' E. 673 feet. s. E. corner Ot house l4Xl6 feet. bears N. j5 deg. 24' E.. 7lO feet, $. E. corner of house l4Xl6 feet, bears N. II deg, Oj' E., 7Oj f9et. s. E corner of house l4x l6 feet, bears N. F deg. 4O' F TOP feet, U. ;. L. M. No. 8, bears N. 20 deg, 3O' F.. 9037. 6 feet: thence $. l5deg. 33' w., var 3l deg co E., ll7S.2 feet 10 corner No ,. Identical with corner No. l, Lega, Teader, this survey previ- Ously descri5 d; thence \. = deg. 2l' w., var 3l deg, OO' E. Along line l-4 Legal Tender claim of thls survey. 232. 0 feet to e nter of POrCupine creek 90 feet wide, flows N. 10 deg. E. 4lS2
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
against it or It's fellows in the fight for Alaska's progress nor by whom made.

The fact that 90 per cent, of the busi- ness men of Alaska and 99 per cent. ot those of Skagway have opposed the re- appointment of Gov. Bra y makes clear how contemptible is the effort to make people think that those who oppose his reappointmeut are seeking office. It is also proof that those who attack the opposition to Gov. Brady are knockers against Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
JEvKs FRACTION

Beginning at corner No. l. Identical with corner No g. Discovery, U. S. S. .5-4, and corner 3, Chief U. $ :. No. 62n A hemlosk post inches square. 'hOw- ing 50 inches above ground, with mound of stone, rIbed U. $. $. td6-l, on side facing Jenks' fraction. U S. TIg3.I feet: then e ;. II dcF. 10 w. var, 8I eg. % E. 1900 feet 10 ce1ter or trail 8 feet wide, course :. r, 2lS.l feet tO corner No, .. a hemlOck post feet long. f inches square, set IS inches lu the ground with mound Ot stone, sCrl6- ed b. :. :. 63G-2, from whi.h corner a spruce tree feet in diane CT, bears S' = der. E.,.34-6 feet. A hcmiuCk tree , inches in diameter, bears \. 59 deg. w.. 24 feet, e ,Ch blazeI aUd sriOcd V. :. :. 6SG-2 B. T.; then 52 ueg. 57' w, var. 3l deg. OO' F.. 4l.3 feet 10 Corucr No. l, Mix claim of this surceg and along line l-i of said Mix claim. .Nt.I feet to center of P0rCupine creek. JO feet wide flows x. 32 deg. OO' E. .9J.N feet to corner No, 8: EemlOck post | feet long, inches square, set lN in'hes in the ground, with mound of stone, scribedU. :. < 636.3 from whi.h cor ger a spruce stump 2 feet in awc.er. bears $. - teg.,W. 5,l feet, biazel aud scrlbed |. :. $. G36-3 B. C rLer No. f. Mix claim of this survey, bears \. 52 deg. 51' W, 44.2 feet distant; Jhuucc \. lldeg 3O'E., var. 3l deg. OO' k -lS.O feet to corner 1. Identical with corner No. 1, Discovery U. $, $. 574, hem lock post inches square, showing 30 inches above ground, upon which l scribed T. $. :. G3G-l, on siCe fa ing Jenks fraction; thon.e s. 53 deg. 2p E. var. 3I deg OO' E. Along line I-3 survey No. 574. 2l5.O feet 10 center of N. E. end Of placer workings l5oN4 'N2o feet deep, extending $. 32 deg. W. l50 fee. 275,o feet to center ot sOr,uDine creek, 30 fec wide, flows N. 6 deS. oo' E. 3s2.o feet to trail g feet wide. course N .E Goo feet to corner No. l, She pla.e of beginning. All corners are identival with the location corners.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23

Dr. Parsons says he only intended 10 call attention to the vindicalion of Gov, Brady by the administration and not Go enter a controversy with those who oI- posed his reOppo.nImcut. Ii sO, he should have been more careful in Jhc selection of his words Ee should not bava characterized the opposition 10 Brady, who comprise uiass than 20 per cent of his fellow townsrdsiA as pOliti- cians, naliguers of character and mem bers of the opposite political party. Ht should have been more careful Co sta,
 with the facts. He should not hay.
 misrepresented things No one QEes- tions his right to adHine Brady, but his right to abuse the progressive men who have been Fighting Alaska's bat ties for nearly a decade is disputed. These are the people by whose side the Daily Alaskan has stood in the thick O. every conflict, and it will not be swerved from its course DO matter what the na- ture of the attack that may be made
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-23
BOYS OVfRCOtTS

Ell. Clayson X Co. received on the last steamer large line of OvercOats for boys. They are of the best styles and the material is tine.I.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12

81 Weheln Die Erieiterpeibe. Hof,
ieiher Ordination fam er mieber mad,
Nmerifa nno erbieIt oils Meftpr Der
ct. &ilians @emeinbe su Stem
0ronfen leine erIte MniteIlna.
Spdter leitete er brei Sabre lang bic
Seelioree Der ct. Sobnnnes : 8e-
mcinbe 81 Green Ban, poralf er BON
Dem peritorbenen @iihof 4rautbalter
81 ieinem SefretGr ernonnt tpurOe.
SIN Sabre 1883 iibernabm err bic
Seitung Der nuniere Srau bon 2our-
Des" +0emeinoe 5i Marinette. @Gb'
reno ieiner elfiGbriseu Mbmiuiitra-
ton oaielbit lieB er cine ne,ie prdb-
tige SdlIle errihten unb pielfahe
Terbelieruneen am &irfeneiaentbum
pornebmen. Sn 1895 erbieIt er BON
gii6of @teBmer Die grnennIng gum
0eneraluifar Der 9io5eie. 8eion.
oere GerOieuite ertparb iih @igr. S.
S. Sor I'm Die 8riinbung bes prdd)-
ttgen ct. Soiepb's : @aiienbaules.