davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
Annual gncampmen' to be Held
 in Seattle, November 3d

In a recent issue ofthe Seattle Times the following item was published. As the Arctic Brotherhood is an all Alaska organiza tion. the article should be given wide publicity.
 At the las,mceting of the Alaska club arrangements were begun for the holding in this city, beginning Novem- Der 3, of the annual grand encampment of the Arctic Brotherhood, an order that now has a representation in near Iv ever city. town and hamlet through out all the broadrcaches of Alaska, If this encampment is brought about Seattle will entertain several thousand of the best brightest and most wealthy men of the norrhland.
 At the club meeting Richard Mans field White. who is an honorary mem Der of the order, read a letter from Dr. l.. $. Keller. mayor of Skagway, grand artic chief of the order. Dr. Keller wrote Mir. White that il seemed to be the wish of the order to hold its annu- al encampment this year in Seattle the first time in the history of the order that am enchampment has been held outside of Alaska and me asked that Mr. White act a, advance agent for the purpose of ascertdining whether or not Ioge rooms. accommodations, etc; can be secured to toaccommodate several thousand Ala,kanS.
 As a result of the letter Mr. White read it was dccidedat the club meeting that the club rooms should be placed at the disposal of the Aruic Brother hood and the secretary was inStructec to so inform Dr. Keller at Skagway. A committee was then appointed, oi which Mir. White is member, to ar range for d lodge room to accommodate the sessions of the encampment IT. November
 The Artic Brotherhood has a camp in ever portion of Alaska and the order is growing in membership and mport- ance. Nearly ever Alaskan ofany note belongs to the order and is an enthu- siast. It is predicted that the encamp- ment here, if held as partially proyid- ed for. will bring here at least Loot Alaskans. Most of these will naturally be coming out from Alaska in Novem- ber and will be passing through Seattle but in addition a good many others will attend as delegates.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
FIRST MINING CORPORATION

It was with a feeling of pleas ure last week that the announce ment was made that a mining company had been organized to operate embryo mines in this vicinity and that Seward people had taken the initiative step. The development of mines, like the building of railways or the enlargement of other enterprises, requires capital. This capital must be secured, and it cannot always be raised at home. partic- ularly in the west, as the west must look to the money centers for capital. John D. Rockefeller owns less than one.thjrd of the stock of the Standard Oil com pany. The great Pennsylvania railway k not entirely owned in the Keystone state. Many of our great enterprises are owned entirely or in part by foreign capital. Hence to develop latent resources, it k necessary to com bine in some manner and derive revenue by disposing of shares to persons who have funds for investment. It appears that such d course has been taken by the incorporators of the Damas- ,us Mining and Milling company. If no shares are offered for sale in Seward. or if Stewards citi- zans do not care to put money in this new enterprise, they should, by allmeans give it their hearty moral support It means much for this section and this community.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
Pnetry and Prose

Backward, turn backward. oh Time in vour flight: make me boy again just for tonight. Give me the biis, of that rmtwou, time when l would go swimming. say half of the time: give me the blister that follows the bliss, on the part of my back that the sun didn't miss: give me the pelting that followed it then; make me a jubilant urcnin again. Backward, turn backward, oh Time in your fight. give me one chance at the teacher who larruped me five times day-O, give me one chance at that teacher l say! And give me the woodpile as big as hill; let the pleasure of splitting 1t cheer me and thrill, while the boys gaily Jeer me from over the fence. Oh, give me that pleasure again-darn the expense The small reservation just over the hill, where the thought of the hoeing would give me q chill: the COW that careSsed me each eve with her tail as l tried to draw milk for a twenty-quart pail: the hens that forever were wanting to set. the pig with a stomach mon never filed yet; the measles that hit me, the colicky pain-Oh give me the bliss of my boyhood again! If you'd fill me with rapture and cheerful delight,
 backward, turn backward. oh time, In
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
BRIEF, INTERESTING LETTER
Eraderiek ". Stewards Views Of
 our Town
"AIontrOse on the Hudson, September 70, 1904

 "NIr Randall II. Kemp,
 Editor the "Gateway,' Dear Sir:
 Thank, for the first number of the Gateway which you have kindly sent me. Ir i, breezy. interesting paper and gives the rc0dera good idea of the re,oIute energy and active enterprise that are developing the youthful city. ,ha'. show it to my friends,
 Seward is 50 fortunately located and surrounded by such natural ad- vantagc,, that its future seems full of promise.
 "Wi,h hearty wishes for its pro- perry and the success of your journal
 "Nery sincerely yours,
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD. " Above is the copy of a letter re- cctycd on the Santa Clara from the surviving son of Hon. William H. Seward, the statesman who forcsaw the future greatness of Alaska, and proved his faith in this rcSowc7ful empire by purchasing it for the United States government, October 18th. lS55.
 Ar. Stewards letter was not an in- formal. type written affair Every word wa, placed on the page with a pen held i'm his hand.
 WheU Seward becomes city, this letter from the son of the great man after whom the city k named, should be placed in the archives as a souve- mir.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
Would You Carry Youth Into Old Age

Expect a good long useful life.
 Hold young thoughts consistently,
 Refrain from all kinds of stimulants and sedutives: they will shorten your life.
 One of the best preventives of age is enthusiasm and interest in affairs of the day,
 Keep in the sunlight; nothing beauti- full or sweet grows or ripens in the darkness.
 Avoid fear in all its varied forms of expression; it is the greatest enemy of the human race.
 Nature is the great rejuvenator; her spirit is ever young, Live with her; study her: love her.
 Avoid excesSes of all kinds; they are injurious. The long life must be a temperate regular life.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2I, 1904

In the interview with AT. John F. Buuaiuo, which is pub It~hod cn another page, the fol- lowing language occurs.
 "Iti~ mra.assary t6remind the business men of Seattle what a revolution in the development of Alaska vii. bn brought about by na buiIdiugoftne Alaska Gen. traI Ir they intend to hold the in-ea~ng uadpor that territory some radical changes, which will readily occur ro them, will have To b, mad, in their methods Of doing business with Alaska. Branch wholesale house, should b, established by them at Sew mr. rorfr they do not. others will"
 The exact significance of the above, the Gateway will not at tmpt to explain. but from that which has come under the obSer- vattou ofthceditor, d great many complaints have been madeag. ,fnSt certain Seattle merchants, and ig is understood that Port land business men are looking in this direction with the object of securing the trade that this ad- vaucing country k creating. One thing is certain, however, the business men of Seattle ~loulI not lose sight of their oaportumtie, in Al>.la, mdth.y shouI keep pace win this Com- ly's development
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21

know. But to the Ballaines, who have done so much to ad- vance the interests of Central
 Alaska, sincere appreciation should be bestowed, as they have made opportunities for others as well as for themselves.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21
MIR. BALLAINE's INTERVIEW

M N. DFAAa-atAAANA- A- S A-N A-i' --- w
 Step by step the plans of tine Alaska central railway are pro- crossing toward tine fulflImaut of the rondcst hopes of it's pro- motors. On the front page of this issue will be found am inter- view in Seattle. with Mr. John r.. Ballaine. supplemented by statement, made by his brother
 who i, a resident of Seward. ThsS, gentlemen are president and vira-prasidenr respectively. ortae Panama Construction con-
 pauy and they know where
 of they speak. Pleasing ., this nnwS k yet it k am or told tale. Substantially tDr sane facts were given thc Gate.
 way editor by thoroughly rel.
 able person, last August, and Eo has boon ondaavoring to lm- press it upon others ever since. win .n one takes into consider a.ion the mme1s. opportunity which uocka at tla door of those who conceived the idea of building railroad through cen traI Alaska, they cannot have else but praise for those who so diligently have given their time and talents toward inaugwatng and carrying through such a CO., lossaI enterprise. Millions of money were required. Those who possess, or control those millions are necessarily cautious, facts that are presented by the promoter must be verified ahso- Iute. Capital k shy, it k only put in where there k a certainty of returns, anb the fact that capital has been secured. proves that the reSoj0nces from which to secure these returns are here. To all of whom credit k due for the inception and cirrying for, ward of the Alaska Central en- rprpriSe, the Gateway does not.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-21

Leave your measure for a stiit of clothes at Brown & Hawkins, 300 sam ples to choose from,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
New Fall Tourist Coat.

superior showing the very ideas in fall Neat
cv styles Two special offerings here described
English 81 inches long gathered back with sleeves
and shoulders lined with guaranteed satin, $1,000.
Worumo covert 40 inches long, gathered back with sleeves
and shoulders lined the long, tailored collar and apes
sleeve and cuff at $500
The Edwards Woon Compay Blankets and Faune made right
here at home will be sale this week a mill prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
Saves Children'S Lives.
THOMPsoN's BARosMA.

Have you a family? Do you realize
that the annoying kidney trouble Of
your young children, of your baby
evidenced by irregular and involuntary
emissions. will lead in time to fatal
results if not remedied? Thousands Of
children. of young men and women, die
every year because of the neglect II
parents to give the proper care in this
respect in their early years. Generally
this is due 10 non-realiZation of the
meaning of the symptoms, often to
lack of knowledge of the proper RENE
dies. Even your physician, man of
science that he is, may be led astray by
the varying symptoms Of liver and kid
ney disorders. If your little one gives
any evidence of weakness of the kid
neys, of fnaction of the liver soiling
the linen or acting suggishly, got
Thompson Blrosmn for IT, The rem
edy is unfailine. II is absolutely harm
less, composed of pure vegetable in
gradients, and prescribed all over the
world by medical practitioners of the
highest skill and reputation. Mrs.
Fred Lobelenz, of Titusville, Pa, writes
that her little son, four years old, after
being given three bottles of Thomp-
sons Barosma, was permanently cured
of bed-wetting, an annoying trouble
since babylood Mrs. ~ f. Leslie, of
Oil City, Pa, says her five year old
daughter after several months of in
effective treatment by physicians for
bladder trouble, and being in dan serous
condition. was completely cured by six
bottles of Thompson's Barosma or Kid
ney and Liver Cure. Ask your druggist
for It. SOC and Sl.0O bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
TruP TO HIS Friends.

An answer to an advertisement for u
school assistant capable Of teaching
the classics as far as Homer and Ner-
gill makes one of the best stories in
the dean of Bristols book, odds and
Ends"
Sir" the answer ran, with refer
ence TO the advertisement which were
in the Times respecting a school as
sistant, beg to state that | should be
happy to ill that situation, but as
most of my friends reside in London
and not knowing how far Homer and
Ncrgil is from town, beg TO state that
l should not like TO engage TO teach
the classics farther than Hammer
smith or Furnham Green, or at the
very utmost distance, farther than
Brentford."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
DIPL0M A.
JANITOR.

|. The Janitor shall see to the heating
of the rooms in the morning before
school, and shall see that the gas is turned
down TO proper degree in the evenings
when he leaves the rooms. He shall also
visit the rooms at least once on each
Saturday and Sunday during the school
term and see that the rooms are at a
proper temperature.
2 He shall keep all rooms neat and
clean sweep the rooms, Railways, and
stsirways in the evening after close of
school, if necessary to keep them clean,
and after all dust that arises is complete
ly settled, dust the seats, desks, and all
furniture, burn all waste paper and scrub
the floors once, at least in every vacation,
and oftener If necessary to Keep them
clean.
3. He shall keep the grounds neat and
clean; clear the sidewalks OF snow, rub
bish, etc
4. lie shall keep close watch of the
outhouses or closets, and keep them neat
and clean at all times, aud report any
nuisances in or about them or any in
Jury to them, to the principal. He shall
also lock the outhouses in the evening
and unlock them in the morning of each
school day, and keep them locked on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
5. He shall see that the building is
locked in the evening and unlocked in
the morning at the ringing of the first
bell.
6 He shall make minor repairs when
needed, and report the same and other re-
uairs needed to the Board of Directors or
its Secretary. He shall be under the di-
rection of the principal and per form such
duties as he may require whether spec-
fled in the rules or not.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
He Understood the peop,e.

One of jay Gould's campaigns as a
dealer in railways was with the Wa
bash system of railroads. He got con-
troll and after effecting a reorganiza-
ton which increased the capital stock
and also the bonded debt sold them
out. 1t is related of him at this time
that an associate said to him, "Mr.
Gould, don't you think you are bond
Ing this much higher than the property
will stand?' THAT may be-" answer
ed he, but the American people are
raighty partial to bonds"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31

"There was time when animal wor.
ship prevailed in civilization"
WELL" answered the man who reads
everything that is published, Judging
from the dog and elephant stories
turned out by popular writers,
should say we are getting round to II
again. Exchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
A ResemhInnCe

what do you think of my historic
novel?"
ut resembles some of the most sue
cessful works of its kind" answered
Miss Cayenne.
I'm what respect?"
"ln being neither novel nor historic" 4"
Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
Very Touching.

Don't you think, after all, that wo
mans femininity touches and appeals
to manT"
"Gracious, yes! My wife is always
asking me for something"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
Pirnples, lies, Eczema
Cuts, Burns, Bruises,

letter, Salt Rhcum Old Sores, Ulcers, Chilblains
CHtarrh, Corns, Chnpped Hands aud Lips,
BoilS, Curbuncles. Fclon>, Itching,
Bleeding, proirudlng Piles
Insect Bites Poison
Ivy. and all
Ssn
Diseases are cured by
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
An Example.

Jimmy-Ma, what is an archangelf
Mother-An archangel, Jimmy, is
man who never finds fault with his
coffee. - Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
unp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
Rules and Regulations Governing The
TiOnGSta High Schools.
THE PRINCIPAL

|. The principal shall have the general
supervision of the schools, furniture, appara.
tus. books. supplies, etc. He shall keen the
Board informed as to the condition and pro.
eress of the schools; and recommend from
time to time measures of Improvement that
he may deem expedient to secure the bes,
success in the schools
?. He shall visit the different rooms and
observe carefully the work of the teacher in
charge. 1t shall be his duty TO report to the
Board of Directors any negligence or incom.
pentency of any of the teachers.
g. He shall make a monthly report of the
attendance, average and per cent, of each
pupil in book furnished by the Board. lie
shall also keep record of all the supplies
given to each teacher, and report the same
to the Board.
1. 1t is within the power of the principal,
with the assistance of the teachers, to make
all promotions, using whatever methods he
deems proper TO ascertain the proficiency of
pupils.
). The principal shall have power to ex-
cuse all pupils who have been absent or
tardy, provided valid excuse, signed by
l..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
Liked His Own.

Jones-Is your son fond Of litera
ture? jenkins - Immoderately. I've
known him TO read some of his OWL
articles.--Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
ldren, under age, to school to talk Q care

children, under age, to school to take care
of them.
Z. Agents shall not be permitted to
canvass teachers or pupils during school
hours. Advertising shall not be done in
the schuol room.
KS. Pupils shall not be permitted to re-
main or play in the halls or stair ways,
neither shall they visit any other room
without the written permission of their
teacher.
9. When pupils Intentionally or care
lessly deface buildings, ipJure trees, cut
or mark desks, break windows, injure
books, furniture or any school property
or do anything by which such proper ty
Is damaged, the parent or guardian shall
be held responsible for whatever loss
may be sustained.
10. Children admitted for the first
time must bring with them a statement
from the parent or guardian showing
the age of the child. they are six years
old they will be admitted. II they will
be six years old by the LIST of Dec, follow
ing they may be admitted at the first OF
the tenn. II they will be six years old
by tue LIST of April they may be admitted
at the beginning OF school after the holli-
day vacation.
ii. The final examination papers sub
mitted by the pupils throughout the
school shall be carefully graded and ii led
for future reference, under the direction
the principal.
IL. Pupils shall not be permitted to loi-
ter on or about the streets nor in the Post
Office on their way to aud from school.
DIPLOMA.
/. Examinations for graduation and
diplomas shall be conducted by the prin-
cipal. In this examination each pupil
must maintain an average standing of at
least so per cent.
2. All pupils who finish the course of
study ana pass a satisfactory examination
with the above average grade shall re-
ceive a Diploma, which shall ennmerate
all the branches of the course, and certify
that the bearer has been found proficient
in them, and that his or her character,
standing and department, in the school
have been good.
3. The Diploma shall he signed by the
Boaid of Directors aud the Principal OF
the schools.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
New Fall Silk Waists.
Special at $500.

notable Offering the coming Style These the
right kind of waists for the cooler about All
the sy materials plain
and fancy tafeas values, $500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
Advance Sale Of EARLY
Fall Models in Wo-
mems Tailor Made
Walking Skirts.

Just 200 of the tailor made walking skirts day
special introductory which less than could buy them
for later the Made chevos plain and mannh
These skirts have number of impossible adequately
describe in all the different lengths from 36 inch 43 inch
Special at $500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-08-31
TUITION,

/. Students who reside outside the
Borough shall be admitted to the school
at the following rates of tuition:
Primary Department, 81 per term of
four months or 81 per month for less than
term.
Intermediate Department, 50 per term
of four months or 81 per month for less
than term.
Advanced intermediate Department, 81
per term of four months or $3.50 per
month for less than term.
Grammar School Department, s. per
term of four months or Sl.50 per month
tor less than term.
High School Department, So per term
of four months or S2 per month for less
than term.
2. Resident pupils over twenty-one
years of age shall he admitted at the
same rates as non-residents TO the High
School.
3. The tuition must be paid at the be-
ginning of the term to the Secretary of the
School Board, who, upon payment of tut
ton rates will issue permit of admission
for said pupil. The pupil having first OBJ
tanned from the principal statement
showing his proper grade.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-02-06
COAL MINE
Discovered in Apache County by
G.. w. Davis and Alex.
ShreeVe.

While prospecting last week
abou: 25 miles northeast of st.
Johns, c. w. Davis and Alex.
Shreeve discovered three veins of
coal, one 4 inches thick, one 6
inches and the other I feet, and
from all indications there is
plenty in the ground nearby. A
few hundred pounds were brought
to town and it proved to be cox
ing coal of an excellent quality.
A corporation is going to be
formed in the near future to de-
velOp this prospect and it is eX-
pected that they will be able to
market d great deal OF the coal
here. Should the railroad which
is supposed to come through
that part Of the country be built,
the expense of getting it to a
market will be greatly leSSened.
We hope that the prospect will
turn out we'll, and Apache county
may yet be numbered among the
mining counties Of Arizona.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-02-06
Territorial Republican Convention

The Republican Territorial
Central Committee has issued a
call for convention to meet in
Tucson, Arizona, March 9Th for
the purpose of electing six dele
gates to the National Repub-
llcan Convention which will be
held in Chicago, Illinois, June
2lst. Apache County will be
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-02-06
Local Option Defeated.

Last Saturday the voters Of
ST. Johns decided that they
wanted local opt.on no more.
The vote was II to 43 i'll favor
Of the saloons. Local option
was put on a little over two
years and during trat time The
county has been sos ng several
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-02-06
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS
81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me-

Alfred Ruiz is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. Father Vabre made
trip to Springerville this week.
Isaac Barth aud sister, Cecilia,
and Father Vabre left lhis morn
ing for Concho.
Frank Ruiz arrived in town
this morning and will make his
home here in the future.
When our tOwnspeople arose
this morning they were surprised
to ind about two inches Of snow
on the ground. This makes the
stocknen wear a broad smile.
The total amount Of taxes on
the back tax book this year is
SIS, 900 46 This includes the
delinquent taxes for the years
1888 to 1903. Suit will be
brought by tn, tax collector next
April for the amount Of taxes APP
pearing on the back tax book,
which will no boubt bring the
county a few dollars.