davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-07

The Mascot saloonsells liquors, eitherbulk or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on banJ -lstf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION

George Wilkinson, well known here as the senior member ot the New York and Chicago firm of expert accountants, who audits the accounts of the W. P. * Y. R. each year for the shareholders of the road. accompanied by Mrs. Wilh- insop, arrived ou the Humboldt. They are at the Fifth Avenue hotel. MT. Wilkinson is eu route to Seward where he will audit the accounts of the Alas ks Central railway. He missed the Excelsior at Juneau and will wait for the arrival of the Bertha.
 Robert E.. Rowe, until recently a first sergeant in the Eight infantry, who played third base in the Skagway baseball team while the Third infantry was stationed here, arrived on the Hum boldt and will reside in Skagway 10 the future. MT. Rowe's term Otenlistment expired a short time ago, and, agree able to a purpose fixed while he was stationed here, he started at once for SkagwVy.
 B. N. Carrier will open law office in she building on Fifth avenue, next to the old city hall, in which T. A. Narouam's office is located. MT. Car rier has been resident of Skagway for a abou, year. He formerly Prac- tlced law as Spokane, Wash.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones have moved from their former residence, next to the Methodist church, to the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, on Sixth avenue.
 pr. ". A. Sample of Maple Falls, Wash, arrived from Fort William H. Seward today and will preach tomorrow, morning and evening, at the Presby- terian church.
 Major W. ?. Richardson left on the Humboldt today for Fort William E. Seward, where he will remain until Monday, the guest of Col. Woodbury. Mrs. (. ". Everest aud her daugh- ter, Miss Belle Everest, will leave on the City of Seattle next week to visit at st Victoria and jn southern Oregon. Tony Dor,ero, the Broa.way mer- chant, will leave on the Dolphin for a business trip to the cities on the coast to the south of us.
 Thomas Newman, of the Pacific Cold Storage Company, arrived from White horse yesterday and is at the Fifth Ave hue hotel.
 Mrs. John Hogan will go south on the Humboldt to visit relatives at Seat tie and other points. She will be away about two months.
 Mrs. B. ?, Bussart, who has been at the Golden North for several days, will leave for the south on the Humboldt. J. Giruoarj, registrar of Yukon land titles, arrived from Dawson last night and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Browne will leave on the Dolphin for Los Angeles, Cal,
 \. E. Garvey, of the Canadian GUS toms service, went 10 Whitehorse this morning,
 E. A. Murphy returned on the train last night from trip to Atlin.
 Col. WoOd5ury was in town today from Fort William E, Seward.
 Mrs. Moog arrived from Fort Will liam II. Seward today.
 -o-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-07

IT you are out of kindling see E McC Weste. have it by the sack or cora Phones go S4. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-07
Bank Restaurant

The best of everything at the Bank Restaurant, Good, clean, up-to'oate service. Try us. II
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-07
For Rent

Four.rOOm furnished house, furnished rooms, one block from pOstofice. h. quire st Bicycle store.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-07
ENBNEE HI)T SPRINGS
Restaurant and Bakery MRS. E. F. ROGERS, Prop
 Tenakee, Alaska.

Bill of Fare; Meals at all Hours Game and Fish. First Class Service
 Reasonable Prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-07

Cbildren's and misses straw hats greatly reduced at Harrisons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
CROWDS SEE CAPITOL
Usual Order of Receiving Visitors Must
Be Suspended,

Five to ten thousand visitors day
are inspecting the new capitol at st.
Paul this week. The marble state house
is considered by fair visitors to be an
attraction that must not be passed by,
and they are making the most of the
opportunity.
guides attempted to take care Of the
Visitors as usual; to meet them at the
main entrance and take the visitors
about the building in groups of fifty
to a hundred. But it soon developed
that the vast increase in the number Of
callers was resulting in but small per
centage Of them being in charge of
guides. A new arrangement was then
made which is to be followed for the
rest of the week. The house and SEN
ate chambers, which are always kept
locked except when opened by the
guides for their parties, are now wide
open. Guides are stationed. in each au-
ditorium and in all other places of spe-
cial interest thruout the building. The
visitors are allowed to wander at will
| within the big structure and when they
come across the points Of special in
| terest, there guides are found who are
ever ready to make interesting explana-
| tions
The scraping Of many feet is leaving
| dust and dried mud everywhere and is
especially disastrous to the rich carpets
| of the governors reception room, the
senate chamber, the house auditorium
and the supreme court room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
GOOD TEMPLAR DOLLS

One of the attractions at the Log
Cabin is the model Of the Juvenile tenn,
pie to illustrate the work of the Good
Templars. The members are repre-
sented by dolls which have been sent
from all over the world. There are
dolls in native costume from Wales,
Germany, Sweden, Norway, San Do
mingo, Australia, New Zealand. The
presiding officer comes from South
Africa and shows the work among the
British and Beers while the little black
sentinel represents the native Of the
West African gold coast. England, the
United States and Canada are also
represented. -. a.. ..-
The miniature lodge room and its
furniture was made by a Good Tenn.
plar of~Boston, Mass The tiny silver
gavels, the Bible and the Temple ban
ner were presented by other members
in the same city. The blackboar,
came from Hartford. Conn; the flags
which drape the wall were sent by s
! Good Templar on the u. S. flagship
Kentucky. The little charter is
photographic reproduction Of the reg
ular Juvenile Temple charter
The model was on exhibition at tn
| St. Louis exposition and was Loaned
the Minnesota Good Templars by Mis-
Jessie Forsythe Of Boston, Mass, tn
world IS superintendent of iuvenil
! work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

alarm, but the next thing he knew he
had taken the place Of Dushel and in
stead of being a sentinel guarding pris-
oners he was one himself, under guard
of the three remaining.
Dushel was not a convict. He had
been tried by court-martial on charge Of
desertion, and the record had been sent
to higher authority for action. No
body in the fort except the members Of
the court knows what it's finding was.
So Dushel was rated as a "'garrison
prisoner,' instead of general pris-
oner,' or convict, and was sent out
with three others under one sentinel.
The result followed naturally.
A reward of $50 can be paid for the
civil officer who may capture him and
return him to Fort Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
PRISONER AT FORT
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

People at Fort Smelling were star
bv the sound Of the saluting gun. Ten
seconds later the gun announced by an
other shot that it was a signal Of the
escape of a prisoner.
Private Stone of Company G., TWEEN
ty-eighth infantry, had been sent out
in charge of four prisoners to work
near the old pumping station. Their
assignments to work and his own mat
tention, permitted one Dushel, a desert
er from the Eleventh infantry, to get
out of his sight. Stone gave the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
s34.9O-Calif ornia-sss4. 80.

Sept. Is to Oct 81, the Rock
Island'' win sell colonist tickets to
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
an and "a all principal California points for g
Denver, or via Kansas City & Ell Paso.
For full information apply to III. J.
Cobb, Special Excursion Agent, 1922
Nicollet avenue. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
MANS HANDIWORK
TAKES A PRIZE
LOUIS GLADER'S EMBROIDERY
GETS SECOND PREMIUM.
Minneapolis Mans Painstaking Work
on Colored Centerpiece Excites Femi-
nine Envy-Everybody Wants to
Buy Premium Pies and Cakes, and
Many Are Disappointed at Refusals.

Louis Glader Of Minneapolis has
again wrested a prize for embroidery
from the women Of Minnesota. Last
year Mr.. Glader was awarded the first
premium for the best embroidered cen
terpiece in colors, and this year he was
class.
~ don 7, mind man getting the sec
ond place, - whispered woman, who
was jealousy examining Mr.. Glader s
work, ''but 1T doesn't look well for
Minnesota women to let a man do bet
ter embroidery than they can
but Just look at the way it s done, -
suggested her friend. "1t's as good
on the wrong side as the right. That's
giant n women, and they can It skimp
even in taking stitches. There ism t
| another piece here that you could use
either side up an be satisfied. We
| women work for show an we re too
| economical to take any more stitches N
are necessary. It's going to make it
hard for us if the men keep on sending
the prizes.'
answer IS a. f E1s on the wifi fbS e satsg
fed if they stop at embroidery. Ny
| husband said yesterday he believed
he ID send some baking powder biscuits
| next year, for he could do better n
! some. He goes camping every year,
apo1ogetically, $50 he's pretty good
The cookery exhibit is rousing more
| interest since the blue and red tickets
were fastened to the prize-winning pies
! and cakes.
Cookies Made Him Hungry.
."Look at those cookies,' a dapper
| clty-bred man leaned on the case and
stared with hungry eyes at halfa-dozen
years and make me think Of those Aunt
Amelia made when I /. visited the old
farm. I used to eat them a scallop at
a time. My, my! I would give a good
deal to try it again. I suppose you
WOuldn t sell them to me9' hopefully.
- would be glad to give you anything
you want for them.'
Before the attendants had time to
reply woman interrupted in the brisk,
assured manner that brooks no delay:
! "1'n take half that nut cake and if
the chocolate cake that didn It take the
prize is real good I'll have that, too.
How much are they?'
She was rather offended because the
premium cookery was not for sale' and
who remembered Aunt Amelia IS cookies
sighed deeply.
"My, but T would like to get my
hand in the old cookie jar again." he
said to his companion, "even if I was
spanked for it,
Wanted just Taste.
eve could sell everything we have
a dozen times over,' smiled the attend
ant, after she had explained again and
again that the cookery department was
not an exchange. "People seem crazy
to buy the premium cakes and pies, anc
they are willing to pay a good price
for them. One woman begged me fol
just taste Of the lemon pie, so she
could see if it was better than she coulC
make.
"What do we do with the cookery
Some of the exhibitors come after what
they brought and what is left is SEN
out to the Home for Children and Agec
Women. The youngsters enjoy thu
cookies and cakes Just as much as thu
they were fresh baked, and they don
care. whether they won premiums O.
not.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
MOVING


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack.
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but we aione
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv-
ice. For the best of service at the lowest
rates, write or call at 46 Sd st s. -.
M1NNEAPoLIs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; car rates to Pacific coast
and ether points, can save you money; do
not be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and will do what we agree regarding car rates.
Write or call. Safes nd heavy machinery
moved ny experts. 122 9th st S. Both phones.
CAMERoEs TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk
pert pacl ers for storage or shipment; large and
commodit vs. vans for moving. Office, 200 Nicol-
let: both Shones 1908. Residence T. G. 1924.
FURNITURE MOVING, BY CAREFUL, Elk
perienced men; expressing. trunks delivered.
The Eighth Ward Feed & Transfer, 10 e
Lake ST.. Both phones. ,-.. ....
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving and packing speciality. Office 217
9th st s. Both phones 64S. .---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
MACHINERY
PIANOS AND ORGANS

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
ck!cc:y: large stock of secondhand ana new
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 I'd st S. Npls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
BOARD AND ROOMS


FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN FLAT, PRI
yate family, lady employed during day pre-
ferred; will give breakfast and dinner; fine
location; references exchanged. Mrs. Miller
201O Park av.t
BOARD AND ROOM FIRST CLASS IN EVERY
particular; gentleman and wife or two gentle
men, for winter: modern: close in: first floor
block from car; references. 1928. Journal.
HOTEL RICHMOND HAVE A FEW DEsIRA
bic rooms, with excellent table board at 81
per week and up; fine bathrooms.
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE NICELY FUR
nished room with board: centrally located
walking distance. $50 4th av s.
wANrED-Two GOOD ROOMS WITH BOARD
three adults Eighth ward or Sunnyside pre-
ferred. 1904, Journal.
ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, DUR
ing fair week. Hotel Clinton, 4th av AM
Grant st. 5E-
HOTEL WAVERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAyl
before you settle. Single, guites. private baths
ROOM AND BOARD, HOUSE MODERN, GEL
| . trail location near library. 1117 Hawthorn az
- ALDRICH DINING PARLoRs.
| We serve the best. los 7th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE UPRIGHT PIANO
| nearly new; great bargain; second floor. 1e11
| Portland av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

o o raERE Is NO NEoEss1TY o o
o For you to "emain SICK matter what
0 your trouble is Vital Science treatment
o will cure you. Call write for 32-page {
o illustrated book. Gates Institute, 6S2
o Bank Of Minneapolis bldg, 3O2 Nicollet av. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

PERSONAL
W. L. .HIGBEE,
Face Specialist,

Removes wrinkles, double chins. cures PIN
pies and blackheads, fills hollow cheeks, neck
and shoulders. Treatments of the scalp for
danruf and falling hair. Try my vibra tory
treatments; you Will be than satisfied.
60Ss NicOllet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. $40 Nicollet.
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

PROPOSALS FOR coNsTRUcTIoN. Office Of
Constructing a. NJ, st. Paul. Mimi. Aug 20.
1905 Sealed proposals. In triplicate. will be re-
ceived at this office until IL an, Sept 8,
1905, aud opened then for constructing down
spout floor drains and drainage bitches at Fort
|.Snelling Mimi Plans and specifca lions may lie
seen and blank proposals with full instructions
had upon application here. u. s. reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
or any part thereof.-R. N. schofeld. Construct
an q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

Wanted
>NN>O>>~~~~~~~~~~~~ S~~N~~~~~~>~~~~NoO
wANTED-oNE OR TWO FURNISHEl
rooms and board by lady and three-year-ol
daughter; or two three rooms with priv,
leses Of light housekeeping. Call T. C. 423s
WANTED-ONE OR TWO FURNISHE,
rooms and board by lady and 3-year-old daugi
ter; or two three rooms with privileges q
light housekeeping. Call T. G.. 1928.
STRANGER, BACHELOR, WANTS BOAR
and room in nice private family; prefei
homelike conditions. Apply $685. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacihe
coast points, frequent shipments and lowect
possible rates. Write call the Boyd
Transfer g. Storage Co.. 46 3D. ct 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

ANNA M. GRIsWoLD, POT MEDICAL BLOCK,
superhuous hair. moles and warts removed BY
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails and
huniOns tod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

FOR RENT-A HALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT
s, piano. IA e Franklin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

KoDAKs, PREMos, CENTURIES. WE ARE
the leading agency in the northwest for these
leading cameras. Developing and finishing
done. O. n. Peck Co.. 112-114-116 9th at q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

HAIR SWITCHES SENT BY MAIL ON AP-
| prevail; wigs and French toupees for gentle
men. Brahl's Hair Bazaar, 400 Nicollet. Estab-
| lshed 1879
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

USE DIR. CoOFER's FRECKLINE' FOR
freckles. moth patches, pimples and eczema.
Cure guaranteed. Cali after pm. 620A
nllat A1ito
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

marked all my 'uncalled for suits and over
coats; $40 to s15 buys $50 to $50 kind. Rush
Tailoring Co, 3u4 Isl ~ S.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29
DelaWare'S Abundance.

Last spring when single night
frost wiped out the peach crop of Della
ware. and the happening was reported
to the press, the metropolitan papers
brought forth their hoary jokes about
the peach buds always being killed.
Well, the time for the first varieties
to go to market has arrived, and no
peaches are being shipped. There are
whole orchards where there is not one,
and hundreds where there are not in
the aggregate ten baskets. In certain
sections there are few, but if the
people of Delaware eat peaches this
summer they will have to import them.
Bnt other midsummer products are
abundant. Great quantities of fine APP
pies and plums are being shipped, and
pears are going to market. To date
the truck farmer has had no occasion
for complaint. The prices may not
prove satisfactory, but the yield will be
great.
Tomatoes and melons are beginning
to ripen, and there are abundant crops
of trucks that used to grace the gar
dens but now crowd the fields.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29
All Previous Records Broken

The Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
Peninsula had her greatest day of all
time Monday of last week when she
broke all records as world feeder and
convinced the most sanguine that this is
fast becoming the garden spot of the
East.
Seven hundred and fifty-three loaded
cars of fruits. vegetables and other
products were despatched up through
the Peninsula to Philadelphia, New
York. Boston and other points East,
with liberal supply for Wilmington
and Chester
Railroad men declare that the move
ment of 753 loaded freight cars, with
out accident, delay or demurrage, is
sufficient of itself to break all records.
While peaches began To come into the
shipments i'm large quantities. notwith-
standing the off year. potatoes consti-
tuted the largest number of one variety
of vegetables The Irish potato yield
in the lower part of the Peninsula is re-
sponSiple for this, as some farmers are
digging as many as 100 bushels to the
acre, all of excellent quality.
The abundance of fine potatoes has
brought the price way down and, it is
said, that potatoes can be bought on the
plantations of Accomac and Northamp-
ton counties, Va, for IS cents a barrel
These two counties alone will raise
over |, $50, 900 barrels this year. Thus,
while the potato farmer is not realizing
much over expenses from his crop this
year. the northern consumers are en-
joying potatoes at as low figure as %
cents basket.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29
NOTICE OF Appointments
OfJudges and Clerks of Election
for Worcester County,
Maryland.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons, whose places of
residence are also herein named, have
been duly selected and appointed Judges
of Election for the several Election
Districts of said Worcester County.
Coston's s-District No. ii. Henry
Young, dem., and Samuel S. Holland
rep, Pocomoke City.
Snow Hill District No. 2.-Levi J.
Brimer Jr. dem., Box Iron, and Stephen
II. Wilson, rep., Snow HILL
East Berlin District No. George
E. Henry, dem., and Levin ID. Collins,
rep, Berlin.
Newark, District No. 4. Francis E.
Collins, DEM, and George J. Powell Sr.
rep, Newark.
st. Martins District No. 5.-Wm. H.
Collins, dem., and Theodore Kitchen,
rep, Bishopville.
Coulbourn's s-District No. 6.-Wm.
M. Sirmon, dem., and VIM. T. Parsons,
rep, Snow Hill.
Atkinson's District No. Nathan
J. Powell, rep, Whitesburg.
Stockton-Distr No. S.-George
II. Sharpley, dem., and VIM. E. Tull,
rep, Stockton.
w. Berlin, District No. 9.-Henry
T. Davidson, dem., and Daniel w. Bah
cock, rep., Berlin.
And the following named persons.
whose places of residence are also here
in named have been duly selected and
appointed Clerks of Election for the
several Election Districts of said Wor-
cester County.
Coston's District No l. Samuel M.
Crockett, dem., and James b. Hopkins,
rep, PocomOke City.
Snow Hill District No. 2. Charles
A. Clarke, dem., and Geo. w. Vincent,
rep, Snow Hill.
East Berlin District No. 3. Emory
E. Bell Jr., DEM, and Edward F. Hol-
loway, rep, Berlin.
Newark District No. 4.-.John l..
Mason, dem., and Charles p. Davis rep,
Newark
st. Martins District No, s. Timothy
Rayne Jr., dem., and John Latchum
rep, Bishopville.
Colbourne' District No. 6.-Wm.
Sidney Jones, dem., Wilton, and VIM.
X. Truitt, rep., Snow Hill.
Atkinson s-District No. Edgar
S. Carmean, DEM, and James A. White,
rep, Snow Hill.
Stockton District No. 8. James b.
Besson, dem, and Samuel j. Trader,
rep, Stockton.
w. Berlin District No. 9.-Wm. +.
Thomas, dem, Berlin, and Milton Dale.
rep, Whaleyville.
Any objections to the said persons
must be in writing and filed with the
Board of Supervisors on or before
August 2lst, 1905.
URIAH F. SHOCKLEY, Pres.
EDWARD III. BENSON,
ALGERNON c. HILL,
Supervisors.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29
The Family Of Smiths.

The fact that the name Smith, says
the Westminster Gazette, occupies the
largest space in English directories is
Indicative of the broad basis from which
our present Woodworking industries
began to develop, when Thomas the
Smith and John the Smith were smiths
indeed
On the Continent as indeed, the his
tory of the crafts of the various nations
would lead us to expect this indication
the Manchester Guardian points out,
is not so marked. Although the Berlin
directory registers some 5000 Schmidts.
and Mullers are more numerous. The
Jansen family is the largest of all in
Brussels, and in the Paris directory
that of Martinez. In Naples the names
Morelli and Vitelli run one another
closely for precedence. Taking a line
round the world, however, Smith is the
most familiar name.