davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
About Sksgway People

A letter from Seattle contains the following about SkaSwsy people:
 Phil Abrahams is dOmiciled at the Palace hotel, Seattle
 Ed. Mcdonald is working in his brothers cigar store at Tacoma.
 Tad Hillery is at present working ID Seattle at the City dock.
 F. J. de Gruyter has gone east. Mrs. de Gruyter and daughter remain at Ev- erett, where the latter is attending school.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Notics-Coal Consumers

We will sell Wellington Mine Run Coal from Friday, December 9 to Monday. December F. in bulk only, Pacific Coast dock, at SlO per ton on wharf, after which date no mine run coal will be offered by us for the re- of theSeaSOn. Consumers wish ing this grade of coal should stock up now for winter. Shaw X Johnson.
 Skagway, Dec. :, 1904. St
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Police Officer Frozen

A late Dawson dispatch says Capt. Douglas, of the mounted police, frOze both his feet recently while making the trip from Ogilvie to Stewart on an in- spection trip. The accident was not serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Auction Sale

Wednesdays and Saturdays at ? o'clock D. ID. The balance of the stock of the Yukon Restaurant. Goods sold also at private sale until closed out,
 A. J. Cohen, Broadway, between 3rd and 4th Ayes.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Gun Fighter in Trouble

Andrew ZachinSOn, a Fairbanks miner, made a gun play in a dispute over a mining claim, November 2, and he is now held Co await the action ot the grand jury in the sum of 500.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Crews Max s Speech

w. E. Crews, deputy grand exalted ruler for Alaska, was the orator of the day at the Elks' memorial service at Juneau last Sunday. l.. R. Gillette delivered the eulogy on Our Absent Brothers" |"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
cLEANLY WOMAN.
ErronrouSIy Thinks by Securing Her scalp That she Cures Dandrun.

scalp That she Cures Dandrun.
 ClearIy woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp, which re- moves tNc d1u3rgC scales, she is curing the dluG-uE She may wash her scalp every day. and yet have dlDdruT he- lie loUr. accompanied by falling hair, foo. The only way ir the world to cure d1rd-uT Is to kiu the dandruf Eerm. and there fs no hair preparation that will do that but Newb-o's HcrpiCije. HerpI- eide by ksUIuE the dIndruT germ. leaves the hair free to STOW as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kill the dan t-uT Er~- with HerpiCije Sold by lc0tirE f-vErists. Send 1oC iu stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De- trolt. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Heart FIuttering

CuCi-Csted food and gas in the stomach IUca I'd just below the heart, presses ag.Iu5t iJ and causes heart palpitatiOn. WUc your heart troubles you in that say ike H-rhlne for a few days. Nou Ei.. = .ou b. at right. SC. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
For the Holidays

Speciality goods Home made mince, cranberry and pumpkin pies, and all kinds of pastry given the best attention. Orders delivered free. Phone 35.
 Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

Is your washing SautactOryy Ire your clothes torn? Ii no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you Will be satisfied. S@J
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
ae aeraRRassRaRtaRFgRaaRaNsN
PERSONAL MENTION
sEsH sRs8sssses e1slsisssiaes5tt''Hs'l

F. c. Flaharty, whom it was reported had appendicitis at Seattle, waS at the hospital with Ia grippe and tonSl.lt.S when the DirjgO sailed from the Sound,
 E.C. Russell. of the Juneau Dispatch, and Mrs, Russell, and Postmaster and Mrs Brooks, Oi Juneau, came north on the DirigO as far as Juneau,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
MstlahkatIah Band ROturns

The Metlahkatlah band came north on the Dirigo after triumphant tcur of Puget sound and Oregon towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Last of Holiday Goods Hsro

We have received the last cOusign- ment of goods for the holiday trade and are prepared to make suits, pants and overcoats that are strictly up-tO-date in all respects. Those who order first will of course have the largest stock of goods from which to make a selection
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

\ Iirr.. click va-y quick Live ru- a pr. .E C"u-r.
 The 1l-0G ur--sa NJ. ..| ..e rest They cal. -, r.," N Draper. Phone ~}. iI
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Dolls. dolls, dolls, at Harrisons'

Burnt work novelties and hand paint ed china made to order at HarrisOnS'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
ou ard Sec

We are making ,pac... terms on Coles Hot Blasts. I- U.., pay you Co get our proposition before buying. Dement, k GeIrEWr. lN.-' (.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Cream PuRs

Cream puiTs, filled with whipped cream at the Boss Bakery today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear iug ab1.t rhe right kind of shoss. If you war a pair of that kind call in and see Us F. Fl. ClaysOn & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

Best Of wines liquors and cigars ul he Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

Cont, and artistic ealautess for 1905 a. tari .us.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

- a 7ot good values for your money ..- 80. .s. t.-an Tailors,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Coughing Spell Caused Death

Monograph needles a, Harrtsous..
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08
Statement Showing COndi-
 tiOn of Treasury

The following statement submitted by the city clerk to the council meeting Monday, indicates the condition of the city finances December l:
 ESN-r EunHa
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

If you need a good natr brush 70 10 Britt's
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-08

Baths ? cents. Fine porcelain tubs al the Portland Lod jag House. EuomS Pc, 5Oc Tic and 5 Fhfrh avenue, Up- posite Canadian Bank O, Commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

you asked me just at this tinae-when
 Ana the city editor took her in his arms fin a manner wholly out of place in news paper office, and she laughed and cried rIsesu,,v as she put on her hat and bent down the brim; and before they left the amrv little proof room she smiled up at him seraphically.
 .r.r.t fl inc most curious thing that you .nn,,Ia have come to speak of--Of love again just as all this good fortune had come to ms?. she asked; and they went down the dirty stairs as though every step had been a step straight into paradise.
 rsobby and some of the others were in the ,acai rooms as Gray came back from hand ing Miss Dexter down the stairs, and Bobby was radiant.
 .Mv vacations due next week." he was ..v,rr ..Oh. no I don't think I'll leave town at all. Til just stay here. reckon. This old town is good enough for me-"
 "Powersr, called the city editor from hts private office. Bobby went h. speech trembling on his tongue
 "I,id vou manage it, sir?" he asked.
 "I managed it" said the city editor. Tt was A very good suggestion--I never would have thought of it--but 1t wouldn't have beep worth while for you to ask. had asked long before, Powers and a number of times--and Miss Dexter is going to marry me. By the way, Powers. sartry is sick; has to have two or three weeks off; you'll double up on his work, please, beginning in the morning"
 The baseball editor, lounged over his desk because of mere weariness which made it seem not worth while to so home. was aware a little later of a blond head behind Sartry's old typeriter.
 Did I hear you say something about yacatfon?" asked the baseball editor. with ghastly yawn.
 'No: I'm not going on any vacation" said little Powers, drawing his blue shirt sleeve across his face. I'm going to double up on Sartry's work"
 ..Ya-a-ah!" yawned the baseball editor: ..how I envy you! Right under the dog star too, But it's no worse than baseball, with a gang of hams that couldn't hit ths side of barn!"
 .'oh, I don't care for that" said Bobby. .It ain't work that hurts people,
 And Bobby laid his face down on the keys and shed tears into Sartry's unresponsive typewriter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

when they harvested with the swinging scythes that laid the grain down in rows for the "hands'' and the boys and even the women to bind into sheaves.
 It is the era now of the binder. that cuts with the speed of ten laborers and sends out the yhsaves all made.
 It is the day. too. of social distinctions, and the hands" live in the house no more. When. before dawn is red. the farmer comes to trout them out" they are rolled in their blankets on the hay in the barn. loft or bunk-house.
 up with you. stackin' in the enorth field" calls the farmer. They tumble out grumbling. and wash at the pump in the surly silence of half-wakened men. The women-fo,k are milking and the men feed- ing and harnessing, and the farmer is sharpening the big. jagged teeth of that saw with which his harvester lays low the grain. Breakfast in the house on hunks of fried meat and slabs of bread and bowls of coffee; then the binder. with its sickle raised. lumbers on thick clumsy wheels to- ward the field. The boys hitch up the big hay-rack, for the east field was cut last week and the shesves are dry for stack Ing.
 Cotton Crop.
 And what of the cotton crop. Read these words from Clarence H. Poe. who has pre- pared an article on cotton for the Novem- Der edition of the World's Work;
 "It is hardly too much to say that cot ton is now the basis of the dominant indus try of the world In their primary forms. iron and steel products represent e value of only s1,70o, ,00O. 900 yearly, while the estimated value of the worlds annual out put of cotton goods is $2,0Oo 100000. Twice as much cotton as wool is produced. and three -fourths of the worlds cotton supply is grown in the southern section of the United States. Twice the worlds total gold product last year would have been required to pay Southern farmers for lint seed; three-fourths of the capital stock of all national banks in the country would have been inadequate. Among our Amerbcan' export crops, cotton towers pre-emfnens with ss5o, O0o, 900 in value for the year end ing June 3a 1903 (1s04 would make bet ter showing). against less than s600,00o.- 900 for all other agricultural exports. In other words, take all other animal and vegetable products exported any year. {. wheat, corn. barley. oats. rye, flour meal oatmeal, fruits. vegetables, liquors. tobacco wine, cattle, hogs. horses. sheep beef. pork mutton; butter cheese, canned goods, lard oils, wool, timber, lumber naval stores. etc the entire contribution, except cotton. furnished the outside world by every American farm, ranch and forest. from Maine to California, from Michigan to, Tex as, from Alaska to Hawaii-talxe all this and, with the proceeds of one year's cot tonand cotton-seed exports and a safe mort rage given on the next years the southern cotton grower could buy the whole colos- sal aggregation. and still have a surplus oi more than 10o,O00.0O0 left pin-mopey. and as a margin of safety for the mort gage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
SOUTH AFRICA SLANG.
sax-Up of Kanr, Dutch and Easiash 4
 Words.

London Tit-Bits.
 South Africans have their own char acteristic colloquialisms and slang, and as a result of their surroundings fre- quently use Kaffir and Dutch wordA that render their conversation puzziinG to new chum." For example, the t variety of meanings attached to the 1 word "ikona" (the first Kaffir word i Tommy Atkins learns in that country). < which may signify haven't gotii and, a inversely T want" or mot to be q caught" proves an early stumbling Il block. But 1t is with the ordinary q slang that 1t Is proposed to deal. sr
 In the first place. the colonial loveg ,; to drawl, particularly in describing anything. Man! Its such l-e-etie ! thing" he will say. Or. Man, we went < r-i-i-ght over there." He addresses 4 man, woman or child as Man." 1t may ,I be observed. Nobody ever steals (un- less the police catch ehim), he only I "jumps' the article, or, since the war, "commandeers'' it. As in America, all 3 shows are "stores," while public-houses become ''canteensi," la militaire. Hav-f . ing entered the canteen, he will have either a "sh andy of beer and lemon. ! ade, (the staple drink of the coloniaD. 1 a long or a pony" of beer. Should ! he go on a spree, he is only having as. birthday" With his .skoff." or food. I he prefers tea to anything else, the water being doubtful in most places. !
 If any one tries to impose on him or play him trick he Is told to. come the tinman," and will be told to yoetsac~ss (pronounced "footsack") a Dutch epi- thet applied to dogs when you want them to get out of the way. Ne'er- dowells and cadgers are stiffs." Of course natives of all ages are boys" the term 'coolies' being applied to In- dians and Asiatics generally. A fe- male coolie is invariably addressed as Mary and a male as sammy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Total .... :. .s2s5.eostzs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Examine Your Urine.

It's an infallible test of kidney dis ease. If your morning urine, on stand in0 24 hours, contains a sediment, is cloudy, or shows floating particles. your kidneys are seriously diseased and must be treated at once.
 There Is only one remedy that can be used with absolute safety and confi- dence-Warner's Safe Cure, put up for years at Rochester, N. r.. by the War ner Safe Cure Company, and sold at
 Warmers Safe Cure is used by lead ing physicians, and in hospitals, as the one certain cure for all diseases of remedy that cures when all else fails, and leaves no bad after effects. Get a bottle today: 1t will save you years of suffering. It has saved thousands of lives.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a-speedy cure!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Tripped Up.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

EHIIduoIPIId tUUIIc LeuBtE'
 Chimer-Pm surprised that you should speak so unkindly of Miss Gush- ington; she speaks we'll of you. She was telling me you loaned her a book of verse. and she thought them lovely.
 Rimer-Yes. so she told me; but when she returned the book the pages were still uncut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

~-N~<~
 Tor years I suffered from backache and piercing pains in the side. caused by kidney trouble, which threatened my life. The doctors said 1t was Bright's disease. My liver was also affected. Nothing seemed to reach my trouble. We had a friend who was cured of chronic kidney trouble by Warmers Safe Cure, and she persuaded me to try 1t. At the end of the first week I was greatly relieved. the pains in my back were not so frequent or so severe. After taking three bottles I was cured. This occurred about a year ago, and I have never had the slightest trouble since."-Estelle Blanchard. 1133 Columbus Ave. New Orleans, La, April 16, '04.
 Pains in back, head and side; restle- ness at night, poor digestion, female ills, etc, are never-failing signs of kidney disease. If you have any of these symptoma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Cost of suppressing Strikers in Cole
 rndO.


 Denver Telegram to The Pueblo Chief
 tain.
 Today Gen. Bell issued an itemized statement showing the entire cost of the military campaign against the striking miners. The general main tains that the money was spent in, Colorado and that it thereby helped to increase the general business oondi- tions in the State. The following is the statement in part:
 There has been distributed to the citizens of this State, members of the national guard. for their participation in bringing about law and order the sum of $295,605.26 by the Paymaster General of the National Guard of Col orado. covering all the necessary dis bursements of the Paymaster General up to the present time.
 'The following is a segregation 0f the total amount. with reference to the different riot districts: Cripple Creek district, riot. .$1 S9, ,4eAl4l Telluride district, riotss.,... 6s,s7a.s3. Trinidad district, riot ...s.. s7.762.29 Total $z9bs6Q5ez6
 -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Many young man who imagines he is lovesick is only bilious.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-01-15
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-01-15
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-01-15

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