davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-02
Sn ben Sahren 1901 nno 1902

Sn ben Sahren 1901 nno 1902
bat bic &inberpef ungefdbr 20 PCT.
Der Nferbau Sbiere in ben pbilip=
pinen bineeraHt, mas bic Solse
bate, oaB wenig 9ano fultioirt
tpuroe unb bstrd9tli6e Notb unter
Der 8eb6lferung entfanb, tpelde bic
pbilippinen @Ommiiiion aber oaburd
linosrte, oaB fs 6fentli9e @rbeiten in
Nn9riff nebmen lieb. Der &inberpefi
puroe ginbalt gotham ; ss purbsn
Garmtbiere impOrtirt, pO3u bic natiir=
liae 8ermebrung Der $biere fam, 10
oaB Der Stanb Der Sin9e 10 esbeRsri
uuroe. oab fi9 fat ebeniOpiel 2anb
unter 9ultur beinoet, pie Doroem
Wdbreno oes nit benz 80. SUM- 1904
b%eenoeten Gisfaliabres besiferte f4 Der
grport auf $50. 226, 1877, Der Smpori
nuf $33, 221, $50. Ser grpOrt mar
i'm 8sr9lsi6 gum @oriabre besbalb
gsrinaer, neil bic @opras unb 3ufer.
ernte infOlse srOben Ransels an &e.
gen eerinser ausiel. unb bic Seu.
i4rsdsn bel Sdaoen tbaten. Die bies.
idbrige @rnte aler 8ooenprobufte III
aubersew6buli& gut, Die oaftr beaabl.
ten prsiie finb lobnsnb unb es Ieibei
Hismanb an Mangel on Habrung uni
wiro AUDI i'm nddften Sabr Niemant
oarar leiben. Die 3abl Der BOLTS.
i9iler, Die i'm Sabre 1908 184, ZOE
mar, 1T I'm Sabre 1904 auf 263, 55s
seftiesen. Sie B~eteuerung it MIDI
orhdeno. Die 3oQgebtbren betrugen in
Surdidnitt Is proasnt biefes Wer.
ties, tpdbrenb fe unter benz ipaniiher
&e9iment Is pro3ent betrugen. Sil
@innabmen tperosn redtfdaffsn fiji,
Die Woblfabrt beg Bottles pertpenost.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-02
I'm Gin esfdbrliass @espsrneit

Sn Gin eefdbrlihes Wespsnneit
fdeint Or. Wilep, Der @bemiter bes
Mferbau : Separtements, nit ieiner
gemertung geftoden 81 baben, oaB
nur ungefdbr Is procent BON benz
biersulanbe in ben Sanoel fOmmenoen
Wbisfsp rein iein. Sn ben leBtsn
Saeen sing inn elm Sdreiben bon
elmer Der srbBtsn 8rennereien Der Iera
einisten Staaten gu, in peltem, msbr
beutli9 ME i6mei1elbaft. bic 8ehaups
tune anfsefelt wuroe, oaB sr lid
tibetlsbt babe uno bon gar feinem
0uben mebr fur bic gunbes= &e9ierung
-iei". Gin pahus in benz 8riefe !autet
pie fOIst: vSie grennereibefBer bieies
9anoes fibren Dem gunbes=S 6abamt
aaidbrlid $50 Milionen Dollars an
Nbgaben 81 uno tra9en mebr gum
l1nterbalt Der &e9ierung bel, als Ire
genb elm anbsrer Snoutrie3weig. Sbre
Staatstlusbeit ideint ni4t melt Der gu
isin, pielmebr benz Snterehe Der &egie-
rung trads sutpibersulaufer, is baB
sic Der lsBteren BON gar teinem Nuben
fino". Nu9 nod anbere 8rennerei=
befiber tpenoen fa in dbnIiter @eiie
sesen bic I~uslahunsen bes @bsf-@6e=
mifers, benz aug allen Sbeilen beg
2anoss sablrei9e prOtefbriefe 3useben.
Sn anberen G9reiben befunosn fid
mieberum Clubs. S~otelbeRber, Sofpi=
tdler uno priratperiOnen oarna4, mo
benin eieentli6 bur9aus reiner unb
unperfdlidter Wbistsp gu erlangen iei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-02

@dbler unb bieier 1T es, benz uniere
Mr9umente gelten, t0nnen mir getroft
anratben, fir ROOieuelt uno Gair=
bants au ftimuien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-02

0rafe's Nalmetto Wtue.

Sir Snbieeftion. gIdbuneen. gerftopfune rrb
9atnrrb Der ShIeimbdute. Sober. Sau tpirb
unSfiebsis Gents in apotbefcm fir elm srobe
SIaf6e bic ibIide 9oIIargr0be, aber cine
9robefIof9e pirb fret ieoenl aefer bieier 3ei>
tlne. 5aaetanbt, Der ffe notig bot unb bariir1
ftreibt. Morenieren sic. Sbren Brief ober
cine Hoitf1rte an bic 9raie SormrIa Company,
9rafe 8uiIbine. gbicogo. Sn. :
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.
Atlin has a board of trade,
Ivey's coal mine is shipping coal.

Ivey's coal mine is shipping coal,
 H. A. Day, formerly of Skagway, has formed a law partnership at Juneau with John G. Held.
 Saturday, the twenty-first day of De- tober next, is the centennial of the founding of Sitka by Baranof. It is estimated that the total gold production for the Klondike, Nome and Panama placer fields will be 526,000,OOO It is said that the customs officials will investigate the alleged overlooking of westward going passenger steamers
 Neah Guttridge and Claude Price, miners, were killed in the mines at Suettisham, Sept. 26th, by powder gas.
 Tin ore valued at s15O,OOO will be shipped into Seattle from Seward pen insula, Alaska, within the next thirty days.
 The people of Whitehorse are tired of carrying lanterns and will ask the Yukon council to furnish few street lights.
 Beaver creek, which is equi-distant from Fairbanks, Circle City and Ram part, continues to attract many miners and prospectors.
 A gasoline tank exploded in the Eu- reka bakery. Dawson, on the night of Sept. 27th, and another big fire was mar rowly averted.
 At Skagway -year,old boy was arrested, tried and fined ST and costs for shooting at his playmates. It wasn't popgun the boy used either.
 Rose Paddy, a 15-year-oId daughter of Chilkat brave, ran away to Seattle to marry 17-year-old product of the Haines mission school. 100000 pounds of hams and bacon, recovered from the hold of the sunken Topeka, is being doctored up in Seattle, to palm it off on Alaskans.
 Gov. Jno. G. Brady has taken his de- parture for the Worlds Fair City, where he will lead his valuable services to the display of the Alaska exhibit.
 It was estimated on September 18th that there were 1000 in Nome wanting transportation out between that date and the close of Boring sea navigation.
 The most honest woman in the world lives at Whitehorse. She picked up a pocketbook on the street. It contained S45, and she returned it to it's rightful owner.
 Engines out of order and mud in the nozzles of the hose of the Dawson fire department were the cause of man being burned to death at the late fire in that city.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05

The postoft1ce department is consid- ering the advisability of furnishing the residents of the Tanana with weekly mail service this winter. Isolated as they will be this winter, should the postottice department decide to provide the weekly service, the miners will hail the move with delight.
 Alaska is doing a whole lot of specu- lating these days regarding the person nel of her next governor, much more than are the people of Yukon concern ing our next representative in parlia- ment. Here we are certain to have a good man, while in Alaska there is fear and trembling lest one John G. Brady, superannuated missionary, be once more inflicted upon them. We don't blame Alaskans for being restless and kicking the "kivers" off at night Whitehorse Star.
 From despair to riches in short month is the lot of Charles Friel, owner of No. 10 above discovery on Dominion creek. Friel has owned the claim for several years and every time he could get enough money ahead with which to buy grub stake, he has worked his claim. Two months ago, he gave his claim up in disgust He thought he had drawn blank, and offered the claim and all the improvements for S2OOO, and would have had duck fit if he had been offered half that sum. However, he found two tenderfeet who took lay on the mine. They drifted a cross cut for 40 feet, and in six days they took out S3O68. In the last month Friel has received S40OO for his share of the receipts from the laymen. He has let several other lays on the claim and would not take 9 times the money he asked for his property two months ago.
 A review of the summer operations of the United States geological survey work on Seward peninsula is given by Alfred H. Brooks. The latter, under whose directions the work is being con- ducted, said: We have been mapping Seward peninsula and different parts of Alaska for the past four years, on scale of four miles to the inch. These maps will be out next year. These maps are useful for general purposes, but are not suitable for ditch surveys and the like. A party has been here this year making detailed survey. and these maps will be about mile to the inch, the point being to give men who are laying out ditches, etc., detailed map which will be of great value to them. A map of this kind has never been made of this district, and is large ly in the nature of an experiment.. It is work which should enlist the sup port of the mining and business men of this section, as future work will de- pend upon the support given us at Washington. Four-ffths of the appro- priation made by congress is being eX- pended in this region. We picked out this section as the best mining district in Alaska, and the new map will show the entire section back to the high hills. Only few square miles of South eastern Alaska have been mapped on this scale, and we expect the people of Nome to back us up in congress and help secure the necessary appropria- tions to continue the work. Twelve parties are now scattered throughout different parts of Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05

The business of the Ketchikan post office has grown to such an eXtent that it has been found necessary to enlarge the establishment.
 The Skagway Alaskan says that the Indians predict hard winter for Alas ka: that "snow will fall early, and it will be very cold before spring"
 A coIored man named Ewing who went from Dawson to the Tanana coun- try managed to secure a claim, half interest in which he recently sold for S27,OOO
 The blackened corpse of a man, sup posed to be Harry Kaplin, was found in the ruins of the Donovan hotel, at Dawson. The body is burned beyond recognition.
 Rhodium is one of the most expen- sive of the platinum group of metals, being worth $500 per ounce, but the an nual production hardly exceeds a hun dred ounces.
 "LiverpooI Jack" was fined $40 and costs by Skagway judge, for disorder Iy conduct. No international comph- cations are reported Jack will work the fine out.
 Radium, in appearance, much resem- bles the common table salt. It's power lasts indefinitely, without any apparent physical or chemical change, and is the marvel of the age.
 Chief of Police Jewett of Nome, has been suspended by Judge Moore, pend ing a hearing of charges of malfeasance in office filed against him int the United States district court.
 The Skagway Guide has figured out the governorship business for Alaaka, and opines that in as much as the governor has nothing to do, any old stick is good enough for that job, even Brady.
 The telegraphic advices from the Yu- kon valley are to the effect that another cold wave has made it's appearance in that country. It was 12 degrees below the freezing point at Dawson Sept. Both and there were two inches of fresh snow on the ground.
 Numbers of prospectors who went to Yakataga beach diggings this spring, are returning as fast as opportunity offers. They say there is room for about 20 men, but as it is the beach is crowded and not enough gold to warrant such a number as are there at present.
 Fairbanks advices say Deputy United States Marshal Wickersham, brother of Judge Wickersham, has resigned his position. He will be succeeded by Driebelbis from Rampant. Wickersham says he will remain at Fairbanks. He gives no reason for quitting the service.
 Both the Northern Commercial Com pany baseball team and the Colts, of the Dawson league, have pennant fly ing to the breeze, and the war over the championship of the Yukon goes mer- rily on. The Colts have possession of the pennant which was offered by A. G. Spaulding, of Chicago, and the North ern Commercial team has the pennant which was won last year. It has been changed to read, "Yukon Baseball Championship, 1904."
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05

The police of Dawson recently made a raid on the cigar stores of that place and arrested six cigar store managers for allowing gambling on the premises. Each appeared in court on the follow ing morning and was fined S1OO and costs.
 Chief Rickterof, of the Illiamna h. dians, one of the best known natives in this part of Alaska, died recently of old age. He was kind, generous and pious man, always looking out for the welfare of his people. He was we'll known by all the old traders.-Seward Gateway.
 A Klondiker named "Bish" refused to embark on voyage without tooth brush, and left his satchel, containing 125 ounces of gold in the care of strange young man, while he went in search of the desired article. It is needless to add that when Bish return ed the young man and the satchel had flown.
 J. H. Rogers, general agent at Dawson for the White Pass, Frank Mortimer, agent for the Aurora dock of Dawson, and Jack Hughes, manager of the steamer Crimmin, have organized to build wharf and warehouse at Fair banks, and iron for the structure is go- ing from Dawson The structure will be 19O by 50 feet.-Dawson News.
 The office of the deputy clerk of the court of Rampant, Alaska, has been abolished upon the recommendation of Plato Mountjoy, the special examiner who officially visited all the judicial offices in Alaska. The records and pa pers of the office were sent to Eagle. J. B. Wingate, editor of the Rampant Forum, was the deputy clerk.
 One of the worst storms in the history of the storm-swept Boring sea has prevailed at Nome and vicinity. Many vessels were wrecked and much damage done to property. The wreck ed vessels include the steamer Sadie, which was wrecked at Cape York; the schooner Duxbury, which was beached at Nome, and the schooner Lillie L., wrecked at East Cape, Siberia.
 Four years ago a murder was commit ted in the Cook inlet district, and the murderers disappeared. This year they were located and Commissioner Hil- dreth issued warrant for them. One of them was secured by Deputy Marshal Bates in his district, and Deputy Mar shal Sexton secured the other. They are both natives and will be sent here later for trial.-VaIdez Prospector.
 c. A. Humes, miner on the Forty mile came out last night on his way to his home at Brownsville, Oregon. MT. Humes stopped off at Dawson for few days on his way out and confirms the report that the people of the Klon- dike City are leaving there as fast as transportation can be secured. MT. Humes believes there is very few more people left in Dawson than there is in Skagway at the present time. He at tributes the cause of the desertion by the people to the present government and it's mode of running the city gov ernment. He claims there will be very few people to winter in Dawson this year.-Guide.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
The Joy Of Health
for All Women.
Zoa Phora Never Fails to Cure All
Woman's Ills-Trial Bottle
Free Tn All

Your cure is certainty, no matter how
serious your trouble, II you use Zoa Phora.
Ii has cured, &c does cure and it will cure any
and every disease or weakness peculiar to the
female sex. All misplacements and irregular
tiles, suppressed or painful periods, flooding,
piles, kidney bladder and liver troubles are
cured by Zoa Phora SD they will never trouble
you again. 1t makes safe the change from
maidenhood to womanhood, makes childbirth
easy and regulates the change of life. 1t re-
lieves headache, neuralgia, stomach and bowel
trouble. pains In the back and sides and all
suffering resulting from female Irregularities.
Miss Bertha Elliott, Box 2S2, Hudson, Mich,
says: "Zoa Phora Is the best medicine 1
ever used. / am young lady Is years old.
but / know what II Is to suffer; every time
had my monthly periods would have to go to
bed, could not stand on my feet and vomit most
Of the time. looked like ghost so what your
medicine has done for me IL will do for Others"
Write the Zoa Phora Co., kalamazoo, Mich,
for free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated
medical book. "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Wom-
en-" The doctor will gladly give free medical
advice when needed. Zoa Phors Is for sale at
ST. at bottle by
Tice ~ Decker, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07

Pennsylvania railroad station and
placed aboard the private car of Presi-
dent \. j. Earling. of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad, who
rendered the use of the ear and am
nounced that il would be here this
morning. The remains should arrive
at Milwaukee Saturday evening and
services will be held next Sunday at
the All Saints Episcopal church there.
A message has been sent to Right Rev.
Isaac l.. Nicholson, the bishop Of Mil
waukee. who is now at a convention
I'm ] oston asking him II he can Of
ficiate. Interment will he at the For
est Home cemetery, Milwaukee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
CORTELYOU To SUCCEED
x-secretary of Commerce to Become New
Postmaster General.

Washington, Oct. 5.-In succession
TO Payne, George Bruce Cortelyou,
former secretary of the department of
commerce and labor and now chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee, will become postmaster geper-
al. COrtelyou's appointment as head
of the postoftice department was de
termined on several months ago by
President Roosevelt when Payne indl-
Gated 10 the president his desire TO re-
tire from the department on account
of the preCarious state of his health.
Payne would have resigned the port
folio long ago had it not been for then
pending investigation of the affairs OF
the department.
lie felt, however. and said many
times to his friends that he could not
relinquish the duties OF the Office while
the investigation was pending and eX-
pressed his determination 10 carry the
investigation to Il conclusion. The III
tense mental and physical strain Incl
dent to the direction Of the postal in
strength. He was warned again ana
again by his physicians and friends
that he was Subjecting himself TO too
great a burden, but he refused to heed
their counsel.
Having concluded the pressing work
OF the department and carried the in
qury to a point where it passed from
the hands of the department officials
to the courts it was his intention in Il
few months, at most, TO yield to the
admonitions of his friends and REIN
Qush finally the cares and RESPONSE
bilities of official life. Whether, if he
had lived, he would have remained
at the head of the postoffice depart
ment until the close of the present adj
ministration had not been determined
definitely. it is understood, although
the probabilities are that he would
have resigned to take effect about the
LIST of next January. Payne possessed
ample wealth. He hoped that on leav-
ing the department he so could ar
range his business affairs as TO be
able to devote the remainder of his
hitherto very active life TO rest and
recreation. He had promised his fami-
ly and friends never again TO under
take any work which might imperil
his health. which for many years had
not been good.
1t is the understanding now that
Cortelyou will assume the duties Of
postmaster general as soon as he con
veniently can after the close of the
pending campaign. 1t is probable th't
he will enter the Office about Dec. ],
although no date for the assumption or
his new responsibilities has been de-
termined upon even tentatively
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Twelve Perish i'm Flood.

Las Vegas, y. NJ. Oct. Half the
town of WatrOns was destroyed by
the food and at least twelve persons
were drowned. Many persons were
rescued from trees and housetops. The
greatest damage was around the juno
ton Of Mora and Sapelloire creeks.
The Gallinas river formed a new chan
mel here. In the Gallinas canyon the
dams of the Aqua Pura company
broke, bringing a terrific flood OH
Watrous. The loss to the town Will
exceed 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
COMMITTED TO THE GRAVE
Remains of Senator George +. Hoar Are
Laid Away in sleepy Hollow Gem
etery, Concord.

Concord, Mass, Oct. J.-The last
services over the body of United States
Senator George Frisbie Hoar were
held yesterday in this town, the place
of his birth. and several hundred of
the senator former townsmen fol-
lowed the body to the place Of its
burial in Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
In the First parish church solemn
service of scripture reading, song and
prayer was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Loren +. Mcdonald. The pastor
spoke no words of eulogy, reading in
stead james Russell! Lowel's poem on
Charming. Two of Senator IOars ia
vorite hymns, Lead, Kindly Light,
and abide with Me-" were sung by
a quartette. At the grave brief serv-
ices of burial were held and the body
was committed TO the grave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
We Risk 1t
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.
or course we reimburse the druggist

or course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him, and trust him.
DR.. Miles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases of the internal or
gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. :.
1t is a novel theory-not OF anatomy,
but OF treatment; first discovered by
DIR. Miles, and since made use OF by
many wide-awake physicians, who ap-
preciate its value in treating the sick.
II you arc sick. we offer you a way to
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine is scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache, Loss OF Memory, Sleepless-
ness, Spasms, Backache, st. Vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits. Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
BY toning up the nerves, DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases OF the internal organs due to
disordered nervous system.
Some Of these are: Indigestion, Bill
ious Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation. Dropsy. Catarrh. Rheuma-
usm, etc.
my brother had nervous prostration,
and was not expected to live. / pre-
vailed upon him to try DR.. Mis-
Restorative Nervine, and now he has
fully recovered. You remember 1 wrote
you how IL saved my life a few years
ago, when i had nervous trouble. I
preach its merits to veryone."-REV.
M. ID. MYERS. Correctionville. Iowa.
EDEE Write us and we will mail
\ 4s66 you n Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
and how to right f. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELklIART, IND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
VIII Celebrate Chicago Day.

ST. Louis. Oct. J.-The advance host
which is to participate in the celebra-
ton Of Chicago day ut the exposition
Saturday has arrived. Railroad officials
estimate that fully 5000 visitors were
brought into st. Louis from Chica go
on the night trains. All of the trains
from Chicago are scheduled to double
up. and il is believed that when the
official party arrives for Chicago day
festivities the estimated 10000 will
have been realized Thousands are
coming in advance Of the day in order
TO visit ,ne fair more leisurely in the
fntprim
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Gen. Clark Monument Unveiled.

St Louis, Oct. "a monument was
unveiled in Bellefontaine cemetery to
the memory of General William Clark.
who was one of the principals in the
Lewis and Clark expedition into the
Northwest territory i'm 1903. The monu-
ment was erected according to the pro
visions i'm the will of jefferson Kearny
Clark. youngest son of the explorer
The monument is Il tall Obelisk of mar
bic. three sides of which are covered
with inscriptions. On separate pedes-
tai stands bronze bust of General
Clark.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Lady CmrZOn Is Progressing.

Walmer Castle Kent, Oct. THE
doctors bulletin issued at 1890 o'clock
in the morning says: Lady CurZon
passed n good night and her progress
is satisfactory"
Mrs Levi u. Letter and Miss. Nan
ME Letter arrived at the castle in the
afternoon on special train from
Dover They found Lady Curzon much
improved and. apparently making
Ianid nrogross toward recovery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-07
Fire sweeps Chiliicothe. Ill.

Chillicothe. H.. oct. A fierce fire
swept this town, consuming block
Of buildings and several detached
structures. the loss aggregating about
$4,000. The fire was still raging at
midnight. but it was under control
Among the buildings destroyed We're
the First National bank. Squire's
grocery. Chillicothe Bulletin Office,
Bailey printing establishment, Dickin-
sons harness, and Kauf furniture
store.