davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17
Der &5nis obne 0eIo.

9InIGBli9 bes @ebenfens bes 100.
8eburtstags @ilbelm b. &aulbabs,
ods In bieie Sage fiel, floj5en AUDI Bic
4netooten ii6er ben Riinltler unb &Dz
mig Qubpig benz @riten tpie6er ret9s
li9. Sbrer 1T cine lln5abt; nit alien
i9on betannten tamen Bel biefer @ez
legenbeit audi etnige neue dneei9noms
men, bon oenen eine Der bubf9eiten 1T,
Die 5rau SOfepba DIRT in ibren @rs
tnnerungen an ibren @ater b. 4auls
ban in ben Siiobeutl4en Monatsbefs
ten berDffentli9t.
Sic er3dblt: rgs mar i'm Meoi, ba
gtng Der Papa in bic 8lumenausitele
lung, unb auf einmal Itiirate Der So,
mig Subtptg Der Grite auf tbn gu unb
rtef: n2ieber &aulba9, letben Sic mir
bod sinen gedier! SD ion ba einen
3ipDlfer Gintritt beaablen, unb babe
nur etnen einsisen Geafer In ber
Sa11e." Oa ftanben AUDI uebrere
Gauern berun, Die tpareH uint tpeuig
erftaunt, baB Elm aDnig ni6t einmal
einen Sehfer Bel ft4 bdbe. sic iGlus
gen sleib an ibre leoernen Sofen, baB
bas 9elo barin flapperte, unb itedten
Die 8Opfe aufammen unS fagten 3iems
lid laut: rSa, bas is aber g'fpaIii,
Der 4Dnig bat net ANAL an 5e1fer in
Der SafAen, bic unlern fan NIT gelb
grab 10 g'fopft". Der papa muBte
anh lange fu6en, Bis er enblih Elm
bts4en fleins @lb fanb, unb tpeil er
feline 8rille Bel iid3 bate. fannte er
nt9t, mas Elm @e9ier ober @rofhen
lei, nnb Der R0nis fannte es du1 ni9t.
Ods mar nun tpieber eine srobe Ser.
legenbeit. Nun sab Der papa benz
ROnis atpet @elbtiide, unb Der R0nia
faste: nWarten sic Elm tpenis, id6
min an ber aafIe be5ablen, unb mas
gu bel lit, bringe ieb Sbnen tpieber1.
Der papa tpartete cine Weile, ba tam
Der ROnis tpieber unb sos gleih einen
8rof9en aus ieiner WeitentalGe unb
iagte: uSie bdben mir neun Greuaer
gegeben, bier TT Der iibrige @rof1en
nno einsn @e9fer bin i'd Sbnen nod
f9ulbig".
Damn f9auten fie bic Blumenauss
feauns On, unb am anbern Sag fd6idte
Der &Dnig Dem papa einen IehDnen.
naselneuen Sedfer, unh cer papa
fdenfte ibn mir gum 2lnbenfen." Wsan
muB iib BET 6ieIer @eTni9te erinnern,
bob aDnig 2ubtpig iicb Itets in stpaaas
lofeifer gDeiie unter benz 0olfe Be-
ipegte uno Ofters in Gbnlide 0erIeaen1
beifen, tpie bic geIhtloerte fam; 6araf@
tsriitii9 fiir ibn TT etne MeuReruna.
Die er seleeentl6 zines aiinItlerfeItes,
bem er nad Ieiner Mbbanfuna beis
ppbnte, that. Mls Der a5nia mar
unb feine 8esleitlna fic6>entfernt bat.
ten. rief Der &0nig 2ubtpia: .ainber.
riidt 5ufammen; jebt, no Der 6of tpea
IT, tDirb's erit gemiit6Ii94.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17

Die Safelrunbe mar hsute iebr
Helm. gaur grseaena @raban mar i'm
@oriibergehen beraufgeflibt, INN gu
tDren vob Die aiineburger 9eibe
fEn enblieb losgelaifen babe urtb
feitgebaltsn tDoroen.
Marta Mpelbobe fab 5tpifHen benz
6ausberrn, Der Cora CUR 2inten
Fate, unb 5rdulein bon G;Aotten;
Millp serabe gegeniiber.
llnbebilflih in aliem unb iebem,
fi9tlih psrGng1iigt. sic iDagte faum
tis Gpeiien au beriibren, unb auf bic
lsifen fre1nblihen Worte BON redts
unb lints batte iie nur Elm ihiiGternes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-17

Das pnbIifum betlotfdbt Elm Feuer-
inert. bod teinen Sonnsnz9lufQanQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

A. B. DUvAI.L AND A. L. SINCLAIR. ATT0R-
neys.-In the Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
Iumba. holding q District Court. In the matter OF
the extension OF Twenty third street from street
tice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia, pursuant to the provisions OF
au act OF Congress approved April %. 1904. en-.
titled IAN act for the extension OF Twenty third
street from street to California avenue have
filed petition in this court praying the condemna-
ton of land necessary for the extension OF Twenty
third from street to California avenue. In
the District of Columbia. with uniform width OF
nifty t50) feet, shown on plat or map pre-
pared by said Commissioners and annexed to their
said petition and marked Exhibit No. H. and
disnterested men, not related to any person inter-
esed In the proceedings. and not In the service or
employment Of the District OF Columbia or Of the
United States. be summoned by the United States
damages such owners of land taken may sustain
by of such extension Of said Twenty third
street and the condemna ton OF lands for the pur
poses Of such extension, and assess the benefits re-
sulting therefrom. as provided in said act of Con-
gress. 1t Is. ny the court. this Second day Of July
A. ID. 1904. ordered that all persons having any in
tcrest in the proceedings herein be. and they are
hereby, required to appear in this court on Or be-
fore the Twenty seventh day of July, AID. 1904
and continue in attendance until the court shall
have made Its final order ratifying and confirming
the jury; and 1t Is further ordered that copy OF
this notice and order be published In the
Washington Law Reporter and on six secular days
in The Evening Star, the Washington Post and the
District. before said Twenty seventh day Of July
AID. 1904. 1t Is further ordered that copy Of this
notice and order be served by the marshal. his
deputies upon such owners Of the land to be con-
dcInned may be found by said marshal his
deputies within the District of Columbia. before
said Twenty sc yenth day OF July. AID: 1904. By
copy-Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk By R. j.
MElGS, Jr., Asst. Clerk. jy4-mw&f-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
ORIGIN OF DIXIE"
A Story Which Brings 1t Home to New
Orleans.

| From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
| There are several explanations OF the
| origin of the song 'Dixie's Land"
Everybody knows the name of the jolly
| comedian. Dan Emmett, who immortalzed
the ballad. but few know where he got the
phrase. One theory. long since exploded.
was that the expression pixies Land
came from the phrase Mason and Dixon's
| line. The other was that a certain farmer
down in New Jersey. just before the war.
| ran his fields with negro labor, and assumed
the manners and the bearing of southern
planter. His name was Dixie, and topical
songs of the period referred to his estate
as a miniature southland. Audiences which
did not know the local reference took the
song referring to the real south. and
Emmett. in his famous ballad, 50 used the
However, there Is another story, and one
which brings the subject home to New Or
leans. For twenty years prior to the civil
war the Citizens Bank OF Louisiana was
the great financial institution of the south.
and ranked among the one or two largest
in the land. Its name was as familiar upon
the Paris bourse and the London exchanges
as is now the name Of the City National
Bank of New York. In the days Of shin
plaSters' and deprecated state bank cur
rency the issues of the Citizens Bank pass
ed at par all over the land
The beSt-known issued a $40 note.
done in red upon one side and black and
red upon the other The feature Of this de-
nomination was that the most conspicuous
part of the engraving was the French word
DIX" Upon the river steamers, the
ships bound for New York. on the stage
coaches which went west from Galveston.
these bills were termed "Dixies." Not one
man of any twenty that handled them knew
that dix meant ten.
Upon the upper Mississippi and the Ohio
people began to speak Of the south
Dixie's Land. and as the years passed they
forgot why the name was applied. The
gamblers who won luscious rolls of the
'Dixies'' at poker played with the roof re-
moved. the victims who gave up their right
full walletfuls of red and black currency,
the Irish deckhands and the negro rOust-
abouts-aH spoke of Dixie's Land
The civil war came on. Months passed,
and Buffers army occupied the city. But
Ter ordered the Citizens Bank to pay back
all deposits to private individuals In con-
federate bills. and ordered that all sums
due to officers representatives OF the con-
federacy should be paid to the United States
government in United States coin. More
than $225 900 was thus confiscated and the
bank has now pending In Congress a war
claim for this amount. Later Gen. Butler
made the Citizens Bank the United States
depository and distributing center for the
territory under his charge.
After the war came new banking laws,
new customs, new ways and habits OF
thought The "Dixies'' had gone out during
the changes inaugurated Immediately be-
fore the civil war. and by the end OF that
struggle and the national banking law Of
the late Cos the once-famed currency was
forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Powers Of Microscopes.
From the London Telegraph


All who use the microscope are aware
that the limit of It's magnifying powers is
soon reached. Beyond certain point the
image becomes indistinct, large but not
clear and the imperfections of the instru-
ment are magnified as well as the object.
Prof. Dolbear has observed that 1.-The pow
ers of the microscope have not been dou-
bled within the last fifty years, though
more time and ingenuity have been given
to the problem Of improving 1t than will
ever be given In the same interval again. %
1t Is dangerous, however. to prophecy One
of the exhibits at the Royal Societys con-
versazione seemed to mark very distinct
advance. Mr.. J. w. Gordon showed a high
power microscope, which had in the view
field of the ordinary instrument a rotating
glass screen, and this. viewed through a
second microscope gave a further magnift-
cation of 100 diameters. The ground glass
screen, by expanding the transmitted light
wave, causes 1t completely to fill the aper-
ture Of the second microscope, SO that the
usual imperfections Of excessive magnifjca-
ton disappear. A diatom was magnified
10000 diameters. and its structure was
clear and well defined. The London En-
cheering remarks that with the same mag
MITIGATION the eye of a house fly would seem
to cover an area OF 312 square feet Ii such
powers can be applied there Is a new world,
or at any rate a much larger one, for the
botanist and biologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES

WOLF 4 ROSENBERG. ATTORNEYS FOR
Conpaainant.-In the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Coumbia. Montague d. Jacobs complainant
Katie g. Jacobs. atmx. and individually. ct
al. defendants. Equity No. M2sf. Doc. No. 81
The object Of this suit IL TO obtain decree to
wind UP the partnership affairs Of the complainant
anil Henry H. Jacobs. deceased. for an accounting
AMI for sale Of all real estate and property owned
by said complainant and Henry H. Jacobs de-
ceased. On motion OF the complainant. by his
solicitors. Wolf & Rosenberg. II is. by the court
this the 7th day of July. 1904 ordered that the
defendants. Haruld H. Jacobs and Irving Jacobs
their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortie;h day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day Of the hrst
publication of this order; otherwise this cause will
be proceeded with In of default. Provided
a copy OF this order be published once week for
three successive weeks prior to said return day 10
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Associate Justice. A
true copy-Test: J. Il. YOUNG. Clerk. BY j. w.
LkTIMER. Assistant Clerk. jyS-law.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
FOR sALE-LoTs.


ron sALE-Lor on 10TH ST, Bnr L AND Y
house s' ii5s s On said lot. 9. W WEBER.
jys-tf 1888 tbssem~at,.
FOR sALD-LEyM.AND PARK.FINE BUILDING
lts in this rsM
FT4t WMLIGE GIBBS DANIEL. COS 18th.
FOR sAIE-FINBsT FRONTAGE on wAsHING-
ton Heights north side of Baltimore street be-
tween 10th and Columbia road: 1OOx112 to left.
alley.
Tel e. 242 No. sos 7th st. NV.
FOR sALE-BEING IN IMMEDIATE NEED or
ros.s .sooo ioe $500 % 4da.s:e
FOR sALEmWE PREDICT THAT THE BUILD
TON will begin the present summer across Rock
Greek along Conet ticut avenue extended and win
quality of the buildings than ii it has in the past
few years from Florida avenue to Chevy Chase
The building Of the new 81 900 900 Connecticut
avenue bridge (Which is now under construction
y the connecting link which unites old and new
prediction assured.
You must buy before mot after the compile
ton of these magnificent improvements IL you
wish to receive the great INCREASED realty values
Highlands. Remember those VINO bought in adj
vance Of the improvements on the Heights be-
tween Florida avenue and Chevy Chase loop real
ized a net profit of 500 to 1000 per cent.
For full pal ticuars of Connecticut Avenue
Highlands, dror postal, telephone call for
handsomely illustrated twenty-page Booklet
plat etc
few lots will be sold for 500 to $500 cash
and 500 to $25 monthly.
Automobile free to show the property.
FULTON r. GORDON,
613 14th st. NV.
Telephone, Main so 1e24-15t
FOR SALE-$2.OO CASE; $500 PER MONTH.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.
Beautiful lots Is by 100 to $50 feet. 500 to
$3.50 each; interest; taxes; granolthic
sidewalks; short distance from end Of car line at
Congress Heights; one fare; District property.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS COMPANY.
Phone NJ 1900 91S + st. ny
je21 -3m-10
FOR SALE-BUY LOT IN BEAUTIFUL
CLEVELAND PARK.
Buy before the new Connecticut avenue bridge
IL built (Ecw started and will cost 81 900 O00);
desrably located lots only 81 900; 500 cash.
Call for booklet and plat.
MOORE & HILL unc) EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
je16-tf tit Fourteenth street.
FOR sALE-LOTs. LOTS. LOTS.
YOU'LL SAVE TINE AND MONEY
BY GETTING OUR LIST.
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS.
ON COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX. sO6 and sos + st. NV.
my17tf
FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
site Mass. ed St NV; size 2Ss5x
100. Fine site for handsome residence.
EDWARDS b REEVES. Inc.
de1s-tf sl4 18th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
A New Story.

new serial Win be commenced I'm to-
morrow's Star and will be continued daily.
In the Bishops Carriage will ba found
very interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
NO pain; feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shrupken faces made r0rmal. Painless
hIling. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1908 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-BLUE GRASS ESTATES IN VIR-
GINlA-Celebrated estate: large colonial house;
600 acres fine land.
Large brick colonial residence: $50 a.; highly
cultivated; extensive outbuildings.
Good residence; beautifully located; all In good
repair; 400 "a; gentleman's home.
Moderny equipped residence and 315 a. fine
land less than 2 hrs. from Washington, at foot
of Blue Ridge mountains; trains daily
Elegant modern residence Of 20 rooms, recently
built; 800 a. productive land; u mile from county
seat; large tenant house: good stables and barns.
River front farm Of $50 a.. desirable sum-
mer residence, for stock or trucking purposes; ad
joining Incorporated town; yacht landing. ISAAC
II. SAUNDERS. Manager. 1907 L st. NV. Phone
Main 101T-M. jy2-tf
A FEW PRETTY VILLA SITES AND COTTAGE
lots near wayside station great railroad
will be sold by the owner. JOHN CUSSONS,
Glen Allen. Va, who Will send description on
request. je16-26t
FOR SALE-AT BLUEMONT va, IN THE BLUE
Ridge mountains: ideal villa sites for summer
homes: 2 hrs from Washington; altitude one
sve view OF Loudoun and Shenandoah valleys.
Special circular. THE BLUEMONT LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT CO.. 1407 st. Phone
Main 1O17-M. Je4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
SUMMER TERM.

College Preparatory and Grades. Best nativi
teachers French, German, Spanish. Teachers o.
Latin. Greek Math.. English branches college bred
experienced, thorough. Principal has had IL years
engagement (Lntin and Math.) Central High School
Sessions throughout year morning. late Afternoon
and evening. Day and boarding depts. Catalogues
r. NJ HALL. AM,
Principal HanNoyes School.
te2S-12ts14 221 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

Money Loaned Salaried People
And others without security; easy payments. LarS-
est business in - principal cities. TOLMAN.
oc29-tf-5 Room 1O1. 533 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
FARMS.

FOR SALE-yERY DESIRABLE FARM OF
county Va. close by LeeSburg: abou. seventy
i've acres woodland: balance SIX fields with run
ming water in EACH good frame dwelling and
out houses: large for hay, and new stables
for six horses Property adapted for farming or
grazing. Apply to D. X. ESTE FISHER f0f ST.
PAU ST. Baltimore Nd jy6-2nw-6t
FOR SALE-SUMMER HOME: MOST PICTUR-
esque. ideal one In New Hampshire: 1873 acres:
splendid soil and grazing; good house, barn
eelient. sugar orchard; valuable acreage timber.
''MAPI4EHURST." South Newbury, N. H. jy8-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-GEORGETOwN BUSINESS PROP
erty; three-story brick buildings, with large
frontage; depth, 100 IT.; rented at SAT so; price
$3.50
jyT-4t wuLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

FOR SAI.E-ONE STATIONARY SLIDE VALVE
70-horse- power engine and one horizontal tubular
70-horse- power boiler. Apply at STONE YARD,
LIST and ty6-w, f,s,3ts
FOR Saba FINE OLD VIOLIN AT GREAT
sacrifice II sold by July TO- Address A. G. T.,
Star Office. ty4Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

II ST NE. NEAR 18TH.
Nice 2-story. bay window brick containing
rooms and bath. Rent, $40 so Price. 5000.
Z. LODGE HILL,
| ivc- st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

1917 EYE ST. Ne
neat 2story brick; rooms. BATH offered at
low figure to quick purchaser
E. LODGE HILL.
jy6-wf-2t SO2 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

FOR SALE-CONvENIENT. DESIRABLE LOCA-
ZION, west side Of 10th st. bet II. l. and
st. house Tor and b.; lot 21Ax100; sold to close
bankruptcy proceedings; $4,000.
Jex5-tf.5. H. L. RUST. COS 14th NV
FOR SALE--HOw TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord on Connecticut ave. with 500 to 5000 cash
and $50 to SIS monthly. For full particulars drop
postal. Telephone or call for new handsomely IT.
Illustrated 20-page booklet. plat: &C.. Of Con-
necticut Ave. Highlands. Automobile free to
show the property.
Telephone Main 90. fe18-26t
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
houses In Bloomingdale: near N. Cap. and v SITS.
rooms, bath; entirely modern; reduced to
$l.5C0. the cheapest house books.
te1S-f W11.LIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. COS 18th.
FOR sALE-MAGNIFICENT NEW HOUSES. N.
Capitol and Thomas SITS. NV; rooms; bath;
splendid press brick fronts: drst fooc finished 10
oak; storage ROOM electric attachments: furnace
heat; line bargains at IS. 500
1e22-u wILLIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. eos 18th.
FOR SALE
ONLY s. $50
18th ST. north OF Lydecker ave.; 6r., bath, eel
lar furnace; lot 17xl27 to 15-ft. alley. Terms
to suit. W. g. NINNIX
5e8-tf Rooms 4 4 and a IaiH r.
FOR sALE-TwO- STORY FLATS FOR s.. $50;
rented $50 per no.; In improving section, 18th
and sts ne; we'll arranged substantially
built and will prove q profitable Investment.
Several sold to q careful investor. II. L. RUST
COS l4th St NV. fe1-6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
PERSONS CAREFULLY COACHED FOR ANY
college, university. high school. graded school or
civil service examination Individual attention
Preparation guaranteed. Special terms for July
Address PREPARATION. Star Office. jyI-6t
THE MASON SYSTEM OF PIANO PLAYING:
summer term; music transposed. corrected, criti-
cised prepared for publication. Address 2. x.
NJ. Star office. jy1-6t
THE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
School 1Ol1 New Hampshire avenue. Washing
ton, D. c.. opens 9th year Oct. 8, 1904.
jy1-n Misses LiPP1NCOTT and BAKER.
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
MILE. v. PRUp' HOMME has leased 301 d ct.
NV; good rooms and board, where few students
can have French spoken at table. Summer term.
1e29-tf,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
FOR SALE-H0USES.

ron SALE
A bargain. q hne Groom house. with all MI.
situated In na-
tys2ts Apply 40 ID ST ne
FOR SAIF-3-STORY HOUSE, 1872 18TH ST.
NV \ rooms and bath cellar under entire buiid.
ing. all In first class condition.; never occupied
except by owner; lot no feet deep to paved
alley ~ feet wide Price, $4,000. Terms Cash:
81 son: balance $500 annually. with semi annual
Interest ON 81, 500 Mt per cent and on u 900 at
Il per cent jys-3t'
FOR SlI.E-DO You VALUE LOCATIONS
We offer a s. 900 house in $4,000 location.
WE HAVE TWO (2) LEFT
1863 AND 65 SHERIDAN ST.
The prettiest. most modern. best located ?
story houses in the city.
5000 houses In a $40. 900 neighborhood.
Near the two CO. best lines In the city
s-MINUTE SCHEDULE.
The best constructed and most complete 2stor1
houses ever offered In this city. TAKE LOOK
AT THEM. EVEN SHOULD you NOT WISH
TO BUY. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT
THEM.
STONE & FAIRFAX. so4 SOC sos ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

FOR SALE-TEO FIRST-TRUST NOTES 81 500
5To, each. ATKINSON & BALLARD co. (Inc. },
Real Estate. Loans and ms, 14l1 st. NV.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-04
MORE LOST
Governor of Alaska Seeking
 To Find Wanderers

Hon. w. L. Distin, acting governor of Alaska, is seeking to gain infor- nation as to the whereabouts of two men who were last heard of in Alaska.
 A letter received from the Gov. Distin contains the following:
 "The Dutch Minister tn: ough the State Department at Washington, D. C., has coused inquiries to be made through the office of the Governor of Alaska, regarding the fate or where abouts of Albert Won Temmen. He is g. years old, height 5i feet, light hair, and is rather stout. When last heard from, in December 1903, he was at Teller, Alaska, where he has lived for about f years engaged in prospect ing. Any information in regard to Mir. Temmen's whereabouts will be thankfully received.
 "NIiss Marie K. Black, No. 353 East 4lst Street, Chicago, H., is very desirOus oi obtaining any information regarding the whereabouts in Alaska of her father David s. Black, He was a large man, about 62 years old at the time he left for Alaska in 19)O He is nearly 6 feet tall, weighs about POO pounds, had full beard and mustache, somewhat bald, blue eyes The last known of him he was cribbing at Nome, Alaska during the summer of 1900 David $. Black was formerly resident of St. Paul, Mien.n
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-04
WOMAN'S SYMPATHY
IS ProTorbial-Th AlAska Women
 No Exception.

How much we owe to the sympa- thetic side of womankind, When others suffer they cheertully lend a helping hand. They tell you the means which brought relief to them that you may profit by their experience. Read the testimony given by this woman:
 Mrs A. Adams A. Adams, teamsterl Market street, below Gold street, Bedding, Cal, says: "I have always had a weak back. To describe some of the spells of backache which l have gone through is an utter imPOssibIlity. I have ached so across the loins that I could not turn in bed, and naturally anyone in such a condition will grasp at a chance when they read announce mems about a medicine which undoubt- edly helps people. Tn $ induced me to go to the drug store for my first box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I was so confident that the medicine was doing me good that I continued the treatment and was rewarded in a very short time with satisfactory results
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. FOster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name, Doan's, and take DO substitute.