davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

company OF when W. X StuDDs Is
president.
Charles Rowett. whom Governor
Bailey has appointed as state account
ant is a native of England. He was
educated in the College of Liverpool,
and came to this country twelve years
ago. The Kansas City Star says he is
one OF the best known accountants in
the west.
w. F. Peter has been nominated for
Representative in Riley county He
lives at Randolph. Miss Hanna Wet
sig was nominated for county superin-
tendent on the fourth ballot Many
other counties have been electing wo-
men to offices for years. but this is
said to be the first time one has ever
been nominated in Riley county
Congressman Curtis is expected
home from Washington this afternoon
with his family.
William Allen White comments as
follows on the appointment of a state
accountant by Governor Bailey:
1.-The action of Governor Bailey in
appointing the best expert account
ant he could get in Kansas to exam
inc the states books. is commendable.
Any other appointment would have
been incompetent, irrelevant and inn
material. Governor Bailey-What-
ever may be said of him-has been
faithful to the trust imposed upon
him in this that he always gets the
best man for every place. He has
never picked an incompetent, and in
this appointment he has shown him
self the straightforward man that he
always has been.
That there is corruption in the
state house, two years of gossip and
tittletattle seem to imply. Where
there is so much smoke there must be
some fire If there is corruption it
should be rooted out and the offenders
punished without fear or favor. The
scope of the investigation should be
of the widest. and the kind of investi-
cation should be most severe. Gov
ernor Bailey should begin by going
through the books of his own appoint
ees, through the books of his own
boards, and his own commissions.
Then having proved his sincerity he
should go into the Offices of the other
state house officials with the same
relentless desire to give the people the
exact truth that has animated him in
asking for the examination of those
under his immediate control.
When this is done, the state Off
GERS viii have clean bills of health.
The state employees will be indicated
before the people, or will be on the
road to the penitentiary.
But the people must not assume
that there wflt be general over
crOwding of the cells of Lansing
stance will be found. There is no
place except in love affairs where
there is so much gossip with so small
justification, as in politics. If one
thief is caught and brought to justice.
the investigation viii have been sue
cessful- But the gossip has been
going on so long that to let it 80 fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Excursion to Kansas City Santa Fe
Rnunh-sl .25-Trin.

Decoration day, Monday, May 80.
Tickets at Rowley az Shows and Santa
Fe depot Train leaves 7:45 a. m.
Everybody invited Only week day
excursion Of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

The Rock Island viii run a special
train, Topeka to Horton. on the night
of May 80. for the accommodation OF
those desiring to return home after
the nights programme Train leaves
Topeka Il o'clock D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

J. W. Creech. who has been nomi-
mated for the legislature by the Re-
publicans of Dickinson county, is vice
president of the Jerusalem exhibit
company, of which w. r. Stubs is
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

Charles Rowett, whom Governor
Bailey has appointed as state account
ant, is a native of England. He was
educated in the College of Liverpool,
and came to this country twelve years
one OF the best known accountants in
the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

made by Hart. schaff-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

ner 6 Mar and AIfred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27
Swell Coat aud Pants Suits

"Ioo4 ModeI" Onting Suits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-27

Congressman Curtis is expected
home from Washington this afternoon
with his family.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
= ypr oem sSuItisausIhuB oes natios

gor bem ssunisouslduB oes natio.
nalen NbgeoronetenbauIes lit ae9en-
fDdrtig 5mifden ben Ganatitern uno ben
liberalen Glementen oes 2anoes, 2ebs
tere unter Der Giibrling oes 8eutlb=
ameritanil9en Ratioaulbunoes, ein
beiber &f i'm Gange, gilt ss oo6,
Die f9mermie9enoen 6olNen au beIeu0=
ten, Die Die Nnnabme Der 9oNiper.S .Ssp=
burn geiebOwlNge nu6 iib sieben
piiroe. SieIe Nt!s beSweft nibt5
ipeni9er, ols oerI6ieoene Sotanten, Die
unter benz gnnne Der Qrobibitiou
lteben, gdnsIi6 trofen 81 IeQen. oos III,
au1 gu perbinoern, GuB BripatperIp=
men, poer geiellige 8erslniaungen in
0lelen Stooten lib 9eilliQe @etvGnte in
Srtqinalperpofun9 tommPn l0Ilen, I'M
oieIelben 5u ei9enem Yerbrou6 su oey=
Denoen. 0as liberae YDlts=@iement
Der Ger. Stoaten miro iib abec mid t
oernlaBen oer9epalti9en lahen. Ser
Seutib gmeritanilhe gtotroualbuno
ltebt anf Der Mncht. Sic Nnnofme
Der 6ep5url=8pllioer 8ln muB aus
prln5Iplellen @riinoen perbinoert wer=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
ltnsliG Derbatet.

p@rabe 3ur reaten 3eit wurbe unler
fleiner Sunse 9erettet", idreibt Srau SO.
sEatfins BON Dlealant Gitp, Obio. Die
sunsenent3iinourg Bate ibm arg mitse-
lpielt unc ein lhrefliaer 6ulten ftellte
liA elm. Die 2ler3te bebanpelten ibn, er
pnrpe jeppA tdslidp iGIimmer. 3ulebt
DcrIuhten mir Or. Sings ylew Discuprry
se9en 5AwinpinAt unp unlsr Qtetling
mar 9ersttet. Gr 1T iebt 9sIuno uno
mnntfr." Seber iclIte rilieu, poS es pas
etnSi9 lihsre Wittel Der gBelt segen lous
pen, Grt1ltun9en unp 9un9enleipen 1T.
9epe SOC. unp Sl.O0 6tafbe 1T sarane
trrt opn s. 3. 8ninsbsr9er 9lpctbrter.
YrcbefIalhen fret. Sn 8ainSbereers
gpptbtfe wirp peutIG gclprp6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
Cute 0eiesenbeit.

0err Dr. 6. s. 2etuis miG 267
glder bon Ieiner 6arm an Der @anton-
Nem philadelphia 5trobenbabn ber=
fanfen. IS Qibt i'm @ountD uno biel=
lei6t I'M Staate tein @runofiif, oas
beher 9eeiQnet 1T fir cine Mil9erei.
Nur cine Uieils BON @unal Doper uno
ni9t meityr nacb Nem pb,laoelpbia bie=
tet lid Die t60nIte 8elsgen1eit gu
Waildlieferunaen. '8obeI tnnn Elm
89ell Der Gurm 81 fdotiIben Yau=
pldben au8Qsleqt meroen. gu Der
farm 9eb0rt en qutes @obnbaus,
eine neue, grObe Sheune uno Elm Qu=
ter Sbfgarten uno 1T bieIelbe hinrei=
demo nit g0aner Oerie0sn. qreis per
Nfer $l35. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
u od) ut ebr @asfrnbr.

HubetGrun9en Der Streifer fnb ni6t
70 9efabrliA, ala St0runeen bes 5p>
itcm5. lleberarbeituna SAtaTofsfeit,
NerprlIt1t baten etnen oDlli9sn 3uIam-
mentruth i'm G'efpl9e, menn nt6t Ipfcrt
Vc9enm!ttel an9ewanpt werben. Ni6ts
1T l9 briifraftis Bel eeber= pber gtteren>
letpcn, ais electric 8itters. Sc 1T Elm
munperrpues, nerpentsruti9enpes Wtttel
nno nie 9r6Bts &r3nei fir Elm berunter-
9rtrmmfnto SYitem. gs Yertretbt Nerz
ncFt1t, NbeumatiSmus, 9feuralsie unb
Walaria=&cime. electric gitters fpltet
nnr 81 Cts. unp 9aranttrt BON 6. g.
9tains6er9er, NpUtbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

Sei ben @Ongre6. %erbnnolungen
ttber Die 6epburn= EOIlmet=N =NorlA9e, Die
gel6rdntunQ os5 sWlI1eHIta0tlihen
Getrdnte6Nnoels betreH,nO. bat li1 ber=
ousgefellt, O0B Rit funGlliNen g8oiier=
Itmpel oos 6rNntotttr= E,iOiteQium Freh
mlBbrau6t, unO 0uj &Oitsn Ontel
Sams Die Nert6cilnnQ i6rer GllQlduf=
ten unb getltlonen beiorNt Daben. Cine
itren9e uEterIu6an9 miro bOfIentli6
bic uebeltbdter oort tonoen. tpobin tie
9eb6ren; blrtter lhueOiI6e @arOinen!
Weon 1T neu9ierig, ME liA Der ibneioioe
Raubreiter gu oleIer gen 0inlmel ouf=
tenoen Nn9ele9enbeit perbulten miro.
Cine wirtli6 'beitere WirtbI6aIt in Der
potoerpaltung !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

- @ine Gltere Nus9obe BON 9rpf.
hans' @onIerpations 2eriton in Is
gdnoen, cut aebunoen, fir Oen Yreis
oof $3.50. 9lub3uIrolen in oieIer
Office. ii.
= gBollt S6r iidrtenbe g8eine llno
elaueure fir Srante, 10 Qs6t IN &C.
). esslpbs Qiqusur=6tDre am Gquare.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

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Guuupb
5NsbS
Ream.g bateRiab
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17


Whh dealing
Date the
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser- vices every Sunday at II a. m. and 500. p. m. Sunday school at F o'clock a. m. Bible study on Tuesday evening.
 REV L. H. PEDERsEN, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at the Church every Sunday evening at 7:4j o'clock Service at 9 a. III. on the first Sunday of each month.
 REV. CHRISTIAN A. ROTH. Pastor. FRIENDS CHURCH Regular services at the Church every Sunday at II q. m. and s p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian bndeav- or Society, Friday at p. m: Prayer Meeting Wednesday at $ D. m. ;. A. JACKSON, Pastor' CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon 1O;00 A. M Rosary, Lecture and Benediction 7;OO P; NJ
 Priest. Rev. Father P. c. Bougis. s. UNCONVENTIONAL CHUR H-Regular services every Sunday evening at o'clock. Sunday School in the afternoon at o'clock Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at D. m. REV. THOMAS CoYLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the U. $. Commissioners Court, in probate, at Juneau, Alaska, made on the 10th day of October, 1904, in the matter of the estate of Ellen Bach deceaseaI d estate, will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash and subjeet to the e9m tFe 10th day of Dec, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., of that day, on the premises in the town of Douglas, Alaska, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Ellen Bach, at the time of her death, and ali the right, title and in- terest that the said estate had, by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than, or in addition to that of the said Ellen Bach, at the time of her death, in and to all that cer- and being in the town of Douglas, District of Alaska, and described as follows, to-wit: The North one-half of Lot 1, in block l3 ac- cording to the official plat of said Douglas City.
 FRANK BACH, Administrator of the Estate of Ellen Bach. First Publication Nov. 2, 1901.
 Last Publication Dec ', 1904.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16
THE GREAT TENAkEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
The Famous HOonah Hot Springs.
BETTER KNOWN AS

An analyses has been made of the Springs
 they are the most beneficial medical springs west of the Mississippi river. The water contains magnesi&, iron, sulphur and many other curative properties. Tenakee ing with any general merchandise store in Alaska.
 First-class Restaurant has lately been es- tabliShed, fish and game served both kept for guestS-prces moderate. Hunting un- excelled bear and deer are plenty, gr ouSe pheasant, geese and ducks in season, climate mideSt in Alaska, scenery grand, wide beach and no surf. Rooms, cottages and cabins for rent-everythinG furnished except bedding six days. For further particulars write
 ED. SNYDER TEEAKEE, ALASKA.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16

The Teuakee Springs are being we'll patronized this year. There are many people there, but the accommodations have been so much improved, that there is room for more. Ed, Snyder launched his floating dock last We'd nesday. The christening was accom- plished with keg of lager beer.
 An exchange speaks of man who, it is said, always paid for his paper year in advance. As a result he has never been sick in his life, never had corns on bis toes, nor toothache, his potatoes never rust, his wife never scolds and he succeeded in serving three years on the school board without being cussed.
 There will be a social and sale of useful articles, by the ladies of the M. E. church, Thursday night, November 17th. There will be a short entertain ment, refreshments, home made can dies, etc. Talent from Treadwell, Doug las and Juneau will assist in the pro- gram. A good time is assured. At the M. E. church, Thursday, Nov. 17th, at s D. m. All are invited. Admission free.
 It is said of an Indian Territory edi- tor that he visited an insane asylum in St. Louis recently and was mistaken by a lunatic for fellow sufferer just ar rived. Becoming confidential the in mate asked the editor what made him go crazy, and to humor him the editor replied: "Trying to make money out of the newspaper business" "Rats" said the lunatic, you're not crazy, you're just damn fool"
 Miss Rosa Watson, daughter of T. H.. Watson, the Seventh Day Adventist evangelist, who was in Skagway for some time with his family several years ago, was married recently at Vancou- yer, B. C., to Gordon Campbell, who was also formerly an Alaskan, having resided at Dyea in the early days of that camp. The Watsons have been residing at Port Simpson.-Alaskan. The Watsons also lived in Douglas for time.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16

CLAIRE, the Milliner, wishes to in- form the ladies of Douglas Island that she will close out all millinery at her store in Douglas at 10 per cent over half price-that is, you can get two dollar hat for S11o, or S10oo hat for S5.5o. This millinery is all going. Come early and get the best selection. Store on Third street, near the News Office.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16

Mark Tatom has wheels, four of them. They were all attached to aXles and served to carry him over the track until last Sunday one refused to bear its share of the burden any more. Mark narrowly escaped tumble into d ditch.
 The people of Atlin have discovered that the excessive charges of the White Pass R. R. for hauling freight to their camp works as a bar to the progress of development of mines in that vicinity. The people of $. E. Alaska will some day learn the same lesson.
 Several towns in $. k. Alaska mani fested their admiration for Pres. Roosevelt by big majorities, even though the elections were only make believe. Alaska sounded the first gun for Roosevelt in the campaign and had a right to help in the shouting.
 John Stoft announces that he is about to depart for a visit to his form CT home at Omaha, Nebr. John is one of the hard-working and energetic young business men of the city, and is entitled to vacation and several other good things that we might men, tion.
 A dancing party, given at the Tread we'll Club last Friday evening was at tended by a large number of young folks. The new floor was in excellent condition and everybody had good time. We understand that it is the in tention of the club managers to give these parties once every two weeks.
 An ill-paid preacher went to his deacon to solicit an increase of salary. "Salaryr' cried the deacon, Salary! Why, thought you worked for souls!" "And so I do," meekly replied the i'm pecunious minister, "but cannot eat souls; and if 1 could, it would take a good many souls the size of yours to make dish"
 MT. w. E. Finn, the optician, came down on the Corwin from Nome. He says that the strike made late this fall on Little Creek, has created no little excitement at that camp. MT. Brown, who owns Discovery claim, was offered S125,OOO for his claim, but refused it. He took out S60,OOO in thirty days, work ing three men, and using an old fash toned windlass.
 Take silver dollar, let it drop on the table and you will notice ring. Wear the ring yourself or give it to friend, send the dollar to us and.we will apply it on your subscription. Another nice experiment. consists in taking new dollar bill and folding it several times, and when unfolding it you will notice its creases. Use the creases for your Sunday trousers and send us the origi nal bill.
 Down in Linn county, Oregon, they had a sect called the "Holy Rollers" that carried things to such an unbear- able extent that their neighbors told them to "gitl' and they "got" We'll, up here in Alaska we can go lem one better. We have a sect called the "Holy Grafters," and the people have asked the higher powers to issue an edict dissolving them; and they'll go ere long.-Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
THE UBIQUITOUS REPORTER.

It makes no difference where you go, How hot or cold the weather, On mountain high in valley low,
 Where e'er folks come together; Where peace prevails, where war assa'Is' In every foreign land k the uoSey news reporter
 With notebook in his hand. At wedding, festival or fair.
 At funeral or birth, Under the sea, mp in the air,
 In the bowels of Mother Earth; Tn Egypt old, in Greenland cold,
 On India'S coral strand Is the nosey news reporter
 With a notebook in his hand. sop,a people say that when we die
 All business cares take wing And all one does mp there on high
 Is to play harp and sing. But I'd like to bet when to heaven get Beside the throne will stand 4 nosey news reporter
 With n notebook in his hand.
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16
THE COUNCIL PAYS.

The city council met as usual Mon day evening. Very little business of importance was transacted except the approval of the following bills:
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16

Feusi repairs guns and locks.
 Guns and ammunition at Feusi's. New fur boas at the Treadwen Store. Mir. Dorsch left this morning for San Francisco.
 Toys. toys and more toys, at Douglas News Depot.
 Miss Rosa Peuglase is assistant cash fer at Fox's store.
 I,owney's candies are the best. Doug Vlas News Depot.
 Miss Ethel Erickson is clerking at the Douglas Bakery.
 Stretchers for drying lace curtains at Wortmau X Jenseo's.
 Have you seen the new ladies shoes 2, the Treadwell Store?
 Twenty eight of us are coming and we are beauties, too. JENNIE Leave orders for party cakes at the Douglas Bakery, J. Weber, prop Doors, shingles, windows aud storm Windows at Wortman X Jensen's.
 Have you ordered your turkey yet: The Treadwell Market is the place. The TreadwelI Store is now sole agent for the celebrated Kingsbury hat.
 sIeds. carriages, go-carts and dolls.
 DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT. Miss Olga Sandman is employed in the dry goods department at Fox store. Mr. William Parsons, of skagway, has accepted a position at P. II. FoX's k,store.
 The fall line of H. s. < M. clothing at the TreadwelI Store, is the best in Alaska.
 Feusi still has curios that he is sell. ing at low figures. New ones just pur- chased
 We have a very fine and complete line of Christmas goods.
 DoUGLAs NEWS DEPOT. The big swim at the Nat. comes off every Wednesday and Saturday even- ings, and Sunday afternoon.
 Arrangements for private bathing parties at the Nat. can be made for any time of the day or night.
 The biggest line of mems caps ever seen on the Island, has just been open ed up at the Treadwell Store.
 Mr. Frank Darragh, amalgamator at the 300 mill, is in the hospital, suffer ing from an abcess on his hand.
 Ladies, don't forget that Claire is closing out her Millinery at Douglas at half price. Now is your chance.
 Before you buy that new heating stove, see the stock Wortman < Jen- sen have. All kinds aud at all prices We have just secured the Douglas Island agency for the Royal Worchester Corset, all styles. The Treadwell Store.
 FOR SALE-Good residence lot in Souglas, 5Ox2OO it. Warranty deed Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and E. If. Foreman McCauley, of the Mexican mill, has invented a new metal guide, A number of them in use at the Mexi- can, are giving perfect satisfaction.
 Do you need Furniture, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Stoves, Granite and Tinware, and Crockery? At reduced prices, at Feusi's Hardware Store.
 The Douglas Bakery, J. Weber, Prop will supply you with the finest bread cakes and pies at the most reasonable prices. Beihl's old stand, near the saw mill.
 CHIcKENs-Those wishing dressed chickens for Sunday, should leave their order with the Douglas Meat Market not later than Saturday morn 4pg.
 Mrs. L. A. Freestone, who has made q long visit in the States, returned last week on the steamer Jefferson. She wa: accompanied by Miss Wilson, of New York. who will spend the winter 1T Douglas.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
New and Powerful combustible.

A new form of combustible, known
as "osmon," has been produced In
Europe from raw peat. OF the 80 per
cent water which the peat contains,
from 20 to % per cent is eliminated
by an electric process. A direct cur
rent is passed through the mass of
the peat. contained in e suitable tank.
Under the action of the current the
water collects at the negative pole and
flows out by openings in the side of
the vessel. In carrying out the
process the investors use from ten to
twelve kilowatt-bours a cubic yard of
raw material. The process lasts about
an hour and a half. The electrically
treated peat is then dried in the ordi-
nary way and reduced to smaller
pieces In a crusher. II is delivered TO
the trade 10 the form OF balls or bril-
quettes. The heating power OF the
product is considerable. No trace OF
sulphur is found, and 1t does not
smoke or leave much cinder-Scien-
tific American.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Hay Fever Unknown.

Certain II is. AMI many years of
careful experience are back Of the
statement, that hay fever, and kin
dred annoying and troublesome sum
mer affections, distressing to SO many
thousands all over the country, recur'
ring regularly as July and August,
are absolutely unknown in the High
lands of Ontario" Thousands OF
people go to Muskoka, Georgian Bay
or the Lake of the Bays every year
for nothing else but to avoid hay
fever and find perfect immunity from
the ailment, and many by going there
regularly for period of few years
are said to be permanently cured.
Hay fever booklet can be had free
for the asking. by applying to Geo
w. VauX, A. G. p. and II. A., Mer
chants Loan and Trust Bldg, Chi
cago.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Flour and sreaosturfs.

Flour-Basis 4S.lb sacks. Fancy
high pitcnt $3.50; fancy half patent
$3.50; third grade $3.50; 2ilb sacks
10 per barrel higher: -four in wood, 30
per barrel highercar lots lOc less.
Farinaceous GoOds-Grits. hOmlny
and cream meal, in 4O-lb sacks, per
sack, IS pearl meal in 3j-lb sacks
81 % per barrel of four sacks: Scotch
oats 81. g5a3. 90: Friends oats e.. B5a
300. Columbia oats. s2.S5: Hawkeye
oats. 2.Sj: Hecker's buckwheat, li-lb
packages, si.sO.
Crackers b 6 soda bulk. boxes,
= lib cartons. Der dozen. 100: ginger
snaps. q: creams, 3. stage planks, 81
cakes and iumbles. II