davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
MORE MINNESOTA
COUNTIES HEARD FROM
Women Voters in Dakota cou.sty Help
Defeat Woman Candidate
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
result of the election I'm Dakota county
Is the reelection of all the old officers
excepting county attorney. The sue
cessful candidates are: Auditor, p. A.
Hoffman (Rep.): treasurer. d. T.
Zuealy (Dem.); Judge of probate, T. p.
Moran (Dem-a: register of deeds. Otto
Ackerman Dem.); sheriff. ]. J. Grisim
(Rep.); county attorney, William
Hodgson (Rep); superintendent of
schools. c. w. Meyer (Dem.): coroner.
E. w. Kramer (Rep); representatives.
A. M. Hayes (Rep.) and ]. B. Kelly
Rep). P. II. O'Keefe, of South St.
Paul, Democratic nominee for county
attorney, was defeated. C. w. Meyer,
Tor county superintendent of schools,
received majority of 1.275 over his
opponent, Kate NJ. Kranz. Even four
fifths of the women voted against their.
own candidate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

troops are considered he will be re-
tained in that position when the new
governor makes UP his fist of ap-
pointiye officers. f
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Special to The Globe

REDWOOD. FALLS. Mimi, Nov. IL.
The official vote of Redwood county
is: Roosevelt, 2.194; Parker. zs2;
Dunn, 1,500; Johnson. 1,21S; Jones'.
1888: Winston, SAG; supreme court
judges, Elliott, 1.537; Lewis. 1913;
Brown. LAOS; Lovely. 6e4; Otis. 511:
Jaggard. 1.753: Hall. 622; railroad
commissioners. Mills, I.4s1; Young,
1859; Hoard, sec; Kelso. 555: congress,
Volstead, 2,27S; representative. Clague,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Genuine Astrachan Jackets. worth s5s.
for $25. Ransom & Horton. 80 E. 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Deer Hunters Are KiiIed

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov. II.
IF. A. Gunderson and William Policy
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

PARK RAPIDS. Mimi, Nov. r.
Following is the result of the Hub
bard county election; Auditor. Charles
Foster Rep); treasurer. John Bouck
(Repo; register of deeds, M. M. Ny
gard (Rep.); clerk of court, Ferdi-
nand Mueller Oem.): sheriff, Dan Pc
tr1e (Dem): county attorney, w. c.
Wray (Rep); superintendent of
schools, d. R. Bradford (Rep.); sur
veyor, Lewis A Berg (Rep.): coroner,
2. III Irish (Rep.): Judge OF probate,
T. NJ. Shepard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
Babcock's plurality CROWS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 12.-An Of
fetal canvass of the vote in the Third
congressional district of Wisconsin gives
Congressman Joseph w. Babcock (Rep.)
a plurality of 1856 over Grotephorst Oem.).
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Genuine Astrachan Jackets worth $55,
for $25. RANSOM & Horton, 80 e. 9Th
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
90 EAST FIFTH STREET, ST. PAUL

VIII be open for business Nov. 90 in the best
equipped and most complete garage in the
Northwest. Special attention viii be paid
to storing and repairing automobiles. Thirty
SIX hundred square feet of floor space ard a
corps OF expert repair men. familiar with all
makes OF cars, insure satisfactory results
A complete line of automobile parts, such as
has never been carried in ST. Paul will pre-
vent delay and decrease your repair bill
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
BUYS IT Arctic Chief Becomes Prop erty of Lane and Conrad

JH. Conrad, the Montana copper man. has purchased the Arctic Chief copper mine at WhitehOrse. lt is un- derstood that the Lanes are interested with AIr. Conrad in the purchase and that the consideration was ss0,o0O However, the report Of the consider atiou is only a rumor, as none of the in- terested parties divulged wha- the terms Of the transaction were.
 Mr. Conrad, who arrived from White horse Saturday, says the intention is Co work the newly acquired property this summer. He will go to Juneau on the Ramona where he will meet Lopis L Lane. and from there he will go t1 Mon tana before returning Co WhitehCrse.
 While at Whitehorse Mir. Courad purchased a dozen or more claims on Bullion creek. He will work these properties also this year.
 In e nnection with the Lanes, Mir. Conrad has become heavily interested ln Ketchikan copper properties and in che Eagle river gold discoveries.
 The Arctic Chief mine which has just changed hands belonged to Capt John Irving and William Clark, who have made several shipments Of ore from it
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

rropossls for Public Buildings. Construct ing lu4rtermaster Office hliues Alaska. Mrrcn gI lHC4 sealed proposals in ul -c4.e VIII 1e received here untu ll CLOCK F 'l. r....Isv. AD-iI l2th 1904 and then opened, for construction. including plumbing. noa4ns- ..- piping and gJ Jmuastic 1pHr1tu0 ot 0 Post -r.haura and Evuuas.aL ta.-4.a- tom1.ncl
 t Nc Army Post Hanes Mission AiaaAl- .g.-.neI and copies 0f general instructions to bidders Wlth 1.lua iarus Cor submitting pro- ..-..~ ohllined at thi. olIce, Qunrteru1 1-ier H.ace. Seattle. and Depot Ouar-e- master b--
 .. p1-t.ut OraEuu Any further informs ..Hr will be furnished upon application. Right - reserved ta --..Ut any or an proposals o- plrts hereof Envelopes containing prono-a-e should ue endorsed Proposals for Public Build .n.-. Haiue- N s-ion. Alaska and addressed to .ap.l.u ". ?. RIchardsoa, Constructing Quar- ..rra>.er Haluus, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
WASTING TIME


 The committee on territories in the national house of representatives has agreed Co recommend for passage the bill ot Representative Cushmau Prov.d- ing for a delegate in congress for Alas ka. The action is a foolish eSpendi- ture of energy. ', is foolish for two reasons. uths first place there is ao- solutely no chance of US ever becoming flaw. because, could not pass the sem ate. For che present session a, least the fate of Alaskan lsgis.auou.so far as the senate is concerned, Is in the hands oia pair otNsv England senators who do no, think the people ot Alaska are even eualded to elect Q proper repre- sentative in congress. But more than that. ths bill would please nobody. 10 is DO, wanted by A-asAaas
 The people ot this district are on rec. ord clearly and unequ.7ocal7 ia favor ofa full territorial government. wi.h a legislature of ,heirovu. They van, to make and execute their own laws. Last fall there were three conventions held a, Noue-oue democratic and two republican All declared for tarri-or- ial Government Tvooi those c7avea- tons sen. delegates to a republican convention at Juneau. This conveo- .oa. a, which were representatives from all sections of Alaska. split iu two parts over personal politics and select, ed two delegations to che national c1n- vsnaon. but both factions declared for territorial goyerumea, by rNANt NOUS votes
 Both the republican and the demo- e-aa, district conventions of 1900 de- cla-ed for territorial government A noa-partsau convention he,- at Juneau in lss, October dec.uedta .agor0t -.r- ritoria government. Ia fact the pso- pie Of Alaska have by every method given them asked for territorial gov  ernmen- They wan, that. and not che bastard proposition proposed by che eo1wessnan from Tacoma
 1.-the national house Q. -erreseu.a- ,res desires 10 se. f.,a-t r.-a, witch ,hs people of Alaska. !. vii. pass either che bill in.roducelb by Representative W.- liam sa.zsr. of New York or cha. Ia- ,rodacsd by Representative ". L. Jones. of Washington. each Of which provides for territorial government Nr. sazsr has spent more uue in Alaska than has any member ot either branch of congress. He has associated with the people Of the district, and is hiuselfa large property holder m it The national house Of representatives would do well to follow his leadership in Alaskan matters
 Iitbe house ot representatives would pass either the sulzer bin or the Jones bin. t would do some thing really worth while !. would place itself on record as being wiling Co gran, ,he people Of Alaska ,ha. which they want, and u the event c. the failure of tbe bin in the senate. tae odiuu of denying Co American citizens tbe r.sh. ot self Eoreruueo-vou. rest ruon that branch 1- congress. only.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court at Skagway, Alaska.
 In the matter Of the estate of Frank Volland. deceased
 Norice is hereby given that the un- sersigued. administrator of the estate 1t Frank V0lland, deceased, Co the cred .t0rs of and all persons having claims aeafust. the said deceased, Co exhibit hem with che necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pubil- cation of this notice, Co the said admin ,.rator. at the office Of Mal0ny &tooo, ia Juneau, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business l. said estate.
 J. J. ROGERS, Administrator of the Estate of Frank
 E0lland, deceased. Dated February 23, AD. 1904. ---3 oW
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE

F.-,- Division. District oi Alaska at SSag- way. Iu probate.
 Ia tre matter of the estate of Prank 2. Clark deceased
 Nrr.e is hereby given Co au whom it may concern. rhat the Undersigned has leeu ap- pointed administrator oi Che estate of Frank E.. . l-k. deceased.
 All persons having claims ag1Iusi the saia a-.Ute lfe hereby required Co present tneA r..n Che proper vouchers Withiu six months m hs date to me al my 0iicc on Broadway, between Filth avenue and Holly street. iu Che town of >kagwuy Alaska
 ul.eI at ~kagway Alaska this 4.h day of ttluarE 1904 hloNA1
 Administrator F.s pubucati u. February b. 4w
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

Itis stated that che turning down o- Ex-Sena-0r Tovus and lle se.ec 'on of Bouks Cochran for che sea. in co1- gress formerly occupied by Mayor Me- ClsIaa was a, che earnest solicitation Of the mayor himself. and -hat i- was done Co indicate Tauuauy's preference for Ex-Prssident Cleveland as a presi- dential candidate. The support given che administration during the second reign of Cleveland by che eloquent Cochran. was SO stauch that it is taken Co mean that he will favor fourth nomination for the "man of destiny
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
Fir. men Have Time

There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the fire department Saturday night. Alter the transaction li routine business 9 social session was held at which a royal good time was hr1
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE

Ln the United States Comm 'ss.oner Court for the District Of Alaska, at S6agway, in probate. To tLe ess8te of E, P. Needhamr de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all to whom l. may concern, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator O the state of the a1Ove namel decedent, E. D. Needham,
 All persons having claims against the -sii estate are hereby required to pre- -ect them with the urOper vouchers within SIX months from this date 10 me lt my office in the raIrOad building in rhe tOvn o. SSagway, Alaska. Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 4th day of January, 1904.
 B. A. MURPHY,
 Administrator, First publication Jan. 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
STILL LEAD
Always At Head of the Pro-
 cessiOn

We are leaders in watches, diamonds, jewelry clocks Indian cur ios musical instruments, field and min eral glasses, eompasses and expert watch repairing, safety deposit boxes for rent. Our optical department is complete with an up to date iustru- ments. We grind our own glasses. Free examination. All work warrant- ed.
 KEEr.AR, The Jew-ler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

The probibidonists of Seattle b vr nominated a man named Beers Tor mayor. The brewers must have packed the primaries.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

Is vour washing saJitactory2 Are vour clothes torn? IT no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry and you will be esst.sfed ZO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
shagway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skag" as Laundry. Twenty-two yeras eNpert euce. Telephone e9 LIB
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
For Rent

For Rent Cbeap-Two elegant fur oished cottages, within two blocks oi schooIh0use. Inquire at the skagway rsr.5rv l0-ll-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

Kelly 6 Co.,, the old reliable drug -ists, SAagway, Dawson and Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

Suits $500 and pants 5000 at F. Wolland, merchant tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

Baths at the Portland Lodging House, 35o; new Porcslaia Ssb. nSlmo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

Clayson 6 Co. carry che largest stock sttoTercoats iu town
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

Ovstsrc0cktails, Olympia Or Eastern, at ths Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
rnmous oyrtor c oktaiI,

The Pack Tram saloon IS now serY- ing Elmer Chambcrlain's famous oyster cocktails. I
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07

First publication Jan. 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
AFTER THE THANKSGIVING DINNE>R---WF1AT?

At the commencement OF the sec
ond section of the poem, And now I
sit and muse" curtains fall for a
few seconds, and very quickly q young
girl, dressed In old-fashionad white
muslin, slips into the picture, and
the two sit side by side on the high
backed settle. At the same time two
helpers carry on to the scene q small.
old-fashioned table, set with old-fash-
ioned china and silver, with places for
two.
On the words, 'Ths picture fades"
the curtains fall, and the bride makes
quick change to a gray or brown
dress. which slips over the wedding
finery, and takes her place at one side
of the table, the young man at the
opposite. and child is seated In
high-chair between them.
The fourth sections shows two chill
dren instead OF one. and for the fifth
the small table must be removed,
larger one carried IN. and more young
people seated around It, The husband
and wife will have to don gray wigs,
and, If expert at making up, will have
time to draw in a few lines In their
faces.
The sixth scene should be omitted,
as it is depressing. and the seventh
scene, presenting the golden wedding,
will make a much more attractive tab
leau. AS an encore applause is bound
to follow the two old people may be
seated alone In the settle, just as they
were in tableau No. 2, but now wear
ing white wigs. They are bent with
age. but she still sits with her head
on his shoulder, his arm about her
waist.
The success OF this evenings enter
ta1nment will depend entirely upon the
heartiness with which the young peO-
pie enter into the spirit Of the scenes.
If refreshments are served after the
performance, they should be the typi-
cal Thanksgiving dainties served in
New England households-cider, apples.
popcorn and pork fruit cake, or a spicy
gingerbread to which raisIns and cur
rants are added.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

sheet, gives the best effect. In the old
donkey game a tail was provided and
did service for all the players, but for
the turkey game the housewife may
provide real turkey feathers, saved
from the gobbler which was served at
dinner. Each child is given one Of
these feathers and a long pin; then,
blindfolded, he is started toward the
sheet in search of a proper place to pin
the feather.
If the paper turkey has been pasted
OH the sheet it is a comparatively easy
matter for blindfolded person 10 feel
around until the bird is discovered.
but it is not so easy to find the exact
spot on which the tail feathers should
be pinned. AS a result. when all have
taken a turn, the turkey is liable to
have tails sprouting in every direction,
which of itself will create fun.
The mistress of ceremonies must keep
track of the game and award the prize.
which can be a papier-mache turkey
filled with small candies, to the child
whose feather strikes nearest the mark.
For the third game, start the chill
dren in search of cranberries which
have been hidden all over the room.
For this purpose provide each child
with a small basket of wicker or
crepe paper, and have the cranberries
hidden before the guests arrive be-
hind ornaments. in the crevices of the
table legs, behind pictures, on the
upper sashes of the window-in any
place which will tax childish wit and
ingenuity. When the voyage of dis
covery is over the cranberries can be
counted, and a small prize, such as a
crepe-paper basket, filled with Grim
son-coated Jordan almonds. can be
awarded to the child who has found
the most berries
BY this time the heavy dinner will
be pretty we'll digested, and the chill
dren will be glad to go for a run out
of doors or a skate on the pond If,
fortunately, the family gathering be
in country where ice forms early.
If these games be too childish for
the young people who have reached
the age Of fifteen or more, the hostess
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

tors offer their pantomime, interrupted
by the messenger, also in Puritan cos
tune, who brings word Of Standish's s
death The curtain falls on the two
lovers plighting their troth.
The picture from "Evangeline" is the
famous betrothal scene of Evangeline
and Basil, starting Indoors, warmed
by the wide mouthed fireplace, idly the
farmer sat in his elbow chair. The
curtain rises to show Evangeline and
her father seated on one side or the
fireplace, the old man smoking his
long pipe and the girl spinning. AS
the story progresses, Basil. her lover,
enters and in pantomime he follows the
readers recital of the uprising of the
colony. Then enters the notary with
a Quill pen and his seals to witness
the betrothal. While the two old men
talk in pantomime the young people
are seen to withdraw toward the win
dow, where they stand, the young girl
clasped in her lovers arms: and the
curtain falls on another familiar quo
tation:
Silently. one by one. in the infinite meadows
Blossomed the lovely stars, the forget-me- notB
Of the angels
In planning this set of pictures the
hostess will find many hints in the pO-
etry which will tell her what proper
ties will be needed to set forth the
scene, such as tankards, lamps and so
forth.
The Hanging of the Crane" pre-
sents the most pleasing possibilities
and gives the children something to
do. The poem should be read in it's
entirety, and the tableaux should be
changed quietly and rapidly. so that
the speakers voice is not drowned
by the noise behind the scenes. The
first picture shows a young man alone
before the fireplace, in which has
been hung a huge black crane, which
may be built from wood or paste
board and stained black. He wears
the Puritan garb and holds rather
sentimental attitude in the freight,
which can be simulated by the use Of
red paper with an electric light be-
hind II
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

will do well to plan some formal en-
tertainment for the evening, which
Will be given under the direction of a
college girl or boy versed in the
handling of amateur theatricals. This
viii afford an afternoons entertain
ment, for the young people will need
to be drilled for the evening perform
ance. Even in this blase age, young
people from fifteen to eighteen thor
oughly enjoy getting up show"
New England poetry has suffered
an eclipse, and school boys and girls
of to-day are not so familiar with it's
beauties as were their fathers and
mothers. It will, therefore, be some
thing of novelty if the hostess ar
ranges a Thanksgiving evening with
Irongfellow. presenting living pictures
from his poems dealing with New
England home life.
In preparation for such an entertain
ment she must have a few stage set
tings and costumes. A fireplace or
mantel will do for the background of
most of the pictures. A settle or two
some old-fashioned chairs, dishes and
a spinning wheel will also be useful
For costumes, paper. muslin or calico.
in black, gray or dun color, can be
worked cheaply into the Puritan Co.'S
tunes, together with white kerchiefs
and caps for the women, made from
tarletan or tissue paper; and for the
men there must be broad -brimmed
hats with cone-shaped crowns, made
from black canvas, and white turn
over collars. Shoes with buckles and
long, black hosiery are worn by the
men, with knickerbockers fulled in at
the knees. The cloak is round and
stiff, and, indoors, a doublet to match
the knickerbockers is worn. The
dresses for the women have no trim
ming except fchu.
If time is allowed for making the
costume, and some member of the fam
lily is deft at cutting and planning, a
very respectable stage wardrobe can
be produced at the cost of a couple of
dollars, If the performance is given in
double parlors, folding doors may be
used instead of curtains; and the ef-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

braided dOwn-tne DdcK lend themselves
best TO the Puritan costume.
The costumes of the men are most eff
fective when made from chocolate col
ored paper, with knee breeches and a
round cape. White ruching or pleating
may be introduced at the neck. Black
paper should be used for the shoes
stockings and broad-brimmed, cone
shaped hat. The men carry high, i'm
pressive looking staffs. A good quality
of library paste will give better results
in dressing the dolls than the use OF
needle and thread.
Small imitation pine or cedar trees
which can be bought in boxes of a
dozen each at small cost, will add much
TO the attractiveness of the centerpiece.
They are made in wood or paper mache
and painted bright green,' and they are
most effective when seen through the
snowdrifts. They sh%uld be lightly pow
dered with the sugar snow.
Such & presentation Of the first
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

feet Of the living pictures will be
heightened if on the side Of the door
next to the actors is stretched theatrt-
cal gauze, which is not expensive, and
gives the effect of distance to the
tableaux
Three sets of pictures may be pre-
sented-the first scene from the famil-
lar story of THE Courtship of Miles
Standish," the second may be a scene
from "Evangeline," and the third, par
ticularly suited to family gathering,
should be THE Hanging Of the
Crane" AS the latter is laid rather
on the lines of dissolving views, a cur
tain of dark stuff, which can be drawn
and dropped again quickly, will add
to the effect. These living pictures
may be separated by music-a number
Of Longfellow's poems have been set
to melodies. THE Bridge" THE Ar
row and the Song" The Rainy Day."
Excelsior and THE Open Window"
can be found in the cheap collections
of old-fashioned songs.
The first scenes from '"The Court
ship of Miles Standish" will be found
under the heading of part III, The
Lovers Errand," and part VIII, "The
Spinning Wheel" The setting for this
should be very simple, with Priscilla
Allen seated at the spinning wheel. Be
fore the curtain rises some one who
has been selected as reader or reciter
is heard back of the scenes, starting
with: $50 through the Plymouth
woods John Alden went on his err
rand" When he reaches the line, so
he entered the house., the curtains
rises slowly and shows John Alden in
the doorway, his hands filled with
flowers. The actors do not speak, but
as the reader tells the story they act
in pantomime the memorable proposal
by proxy, ending with the famous ex-
preston: why don't you speak for
yourself, John?"
While the curtain is down the reader
recites the opening stanzas of THE
Spinning Wheel" and at the words
$50 as she sat at her Wheel" the cur
tain is raised to show the second WOO
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

a little cabin from twigS. holes can =
cut for doors and windows and the lat
ter filed in with isinglass or curtains
made Of white tissue paper. In the
doorway can be stood a mOtherly look
ing doll with a drab or chocolate COL
ored dress, white fichu and cap.
If this presentation impresses the
housewife as being too subdued in col
oring she can change it entirely If she
is willing to sacrifice the old fashioned
spirit The cabin can be built from
the long. very slender sticks Of candy
which will take the place Of the logs,
and which can be secured in many
bright colors, and the dolls may be
dressed in the crepe paper to match
the gay little cabin.
In this case the cabin should be filed
with bonbons, or the French notices
containing tissue paper favors. These
are attached by gayly colored ribbons,
which run through the chinks Of the
candy log cabin and extend to the