davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-05
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. ACT 81 of the Regular
Session of 1905, Of the Legislature Of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

Sen oanife @ig3bag
peute6es il11ttet en- al Sc fsrite Gage
/ Mpril.
Namerne beo Sc BAN
fife Statsbaner aeter i
en- NOR 5remti6 at rette en- &enpe,<
belle til 1rafifminHter &sgsbro ON,
at Der maa blipe tilltaaet Dem lig=
nen6e 8etingelier iom De f%pinoelige
Glegrafiiter bar opnaaet. - Disle
'bar iom meo6eIt ii. a: facet GIla-
belle til at gtfte fig.
S. 81. q. ~ a6niG 6ormano
for So og &an6elsretten> bar 8. 20.
@arts facet lin 9lniegning bepilget
ON afifeo meo 8eniion fra neonte
@mbe6e fra 80. gpril. Sans Gfter-
man6 bliper Msiesior'i &i%ebenbobns
3riminal> og Bolitiret S. S. &ocb,
en- al 2anoets 0pgtigite @riminol=SS1
ritter. &pgterone ON at Gr=@oniejls-
pr9ii6ent 0eunt5er ff11I6e bape 5til=
lingen CT altloa life gaoet | Spfpl=
oelie.
Sen fomunoIe stem
meret. &egjeringcns Iorilag
on almin6elig fon1l&nol Stcmlneret
CT after innr ltranoet, efter at 2anos=
tingets u0oal95 8ebunoling bar gipet
til &elultat> at Jlertallet - @pire
og 6rifonierpatipc - nGgter Spbe=
pelien al Observation-Disclosures /
B%ropinierne % freezer en- Genius al
1000 &roner i@iebcnbapn %bibebolot.
&egieringspartiet og Sc bprigc 0emo=
frotiife @r1rpper / 6olfet6inget tager
1,tpiplion1t intet &ompromis / 6enne
Sag. Seprigt betcgner 3anostinas=
moioriteternes Sn6ifilling set Trem=
lfri0t, at Sen gaar mes paa 6orllaget
ON Stenmerct 90 &al9barbe0 for
l,gifte &pinoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
Srobiniune.

9olbef bar MI 5,052 SSn6.
6pggere. S 6ior par Mntal(et 1853,
oltiaa cit 6remgang al 1914.
Ct Mn6eIsfrugteri
lom fan bebanole @apefrugt og om1s
iGtte Sen / @olgspore og bolobare
Nr9l erpes, paatenfes oprettet paa
Sornbolm. Ser ogiteres / oenne Iio
ltgrft for @agen beo 6oreorag al en-
9ome> iom beltDrer Mn6elsfu1gteriet
/ @ore.
en- &ingit til Set.
inoien. @n fort &ingit,3 g(or gam.
MEL er al @aaroeier Greoerif Gbri-
~itenien> &noeritr11p paa 2ollano iolgt
iii ct oanif @lantageielifab / 8eitin,
oien. &ofjagermeiter 81. Gesoorpf,
B%onoebierg, bar paa Selifabets Beg.
ne fiebt Sen for 1900 @r., og Sing.
item er mi paa @eiien til @eitin6ien.
Set er ferite Gang en- 6onif &inglt
er iolgt til 8eitin6ien.
paa
9 ornbol m. CAN'T elutomcbile
ielffab, ser baboe planlagt flere slu,
tomobtlrl1ter paa 8ornbolm, bar OBJ
gipet bele Sagen, ga Ser bite fla
lterf @ooitano moo sen, iipr blan6t
2an6befolfningen. 9erimoo gaar
Set | oenne 9i6 rolf me6 Meoer /
Eens peitlige og norolige sogne ON
Nnlea al en- Sernbanelinie fra
Rpnne til 6en nor6lige Gel al Gen,
coelrtuelt meb Mllingc eller &ome
mersbrs SIotsruin iom g%noepl1nft.
Man bar @anifeligbco peo at blipe
enige ON oe forifellige &rter, Ser CT
foreilaaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
&om poniiten @6bar6

omponiiten @6bar6
8rieg, 0en bergmte norife Cone
tun1tner, bar / l9ngere Ti6 ligget
1pg &iebenbabn. San CT NH / Beo=
ring, men life belt raft, og nogle
@oncerter, ban baboe plonlogt / @is=
benbabn, for ban moattet opatpe.
&omunale @iSIi4bc=
5 c r? Sen fisbenbapnfe Noraer=
representations 8116getuobalg for
fan6et oct paafal6en6e, at @on1u=
mems Observation-Disclosures / De le>
mere Mar bar baft ct nfotteIig ltort
Sorbrug at 6rimerfer. Set er en-
Dog lbbet op til life min6re emo A.
600 ST. paa ct enfelt Mor. Da man
ponifeligt fan fontrollere 6rimerfe=
fcrbr11get> bill man mi toge lin Sil=
fluat til en- 6orbolosregel, rom a6<
ifillige itore fjebenbapnife Girmoer
alt flere Aar far betient Jig of SEN
ncmltg at perforere Trimnrferne.
Snoinort Trtmrrfearfene CT ms
f;ebte, p11tte5 Sc / en- @logs Stcn1=
%pclnoifinc, Ser gjennembl1ller Dpert
enfelt Trimnrfe loole0es at 6ullerue
far Jprm al ct 8ogitop eller ct be-
TENT MGrfe. Nnnr set CT jfet, far
ingen T%ornpjclic al at itinlc Tri1npr=
ferne, 6a Set paa 8run0 al Wiennem=
bulningen er 1,m11ligt at fna 6em
iolgte.
6ru MmoIie 5frams
9 G. ser fonot 6te6 s.
81. Marts 5t11oenterbuiets Jeltial>
formeoe fig til cit eienoommelig 5er=
gebelt1oeltgbeo. Jeltlalen, Ser bar
progtf,l6t u6impffet> benloa i
Sfnmring. Gangs Gnggene 90
Salens 8aggrun6 bar set tilien6te
&nlo al @lomiter anbrogt, og paa
sc lig11erebc 8aono lGltes 81. a.
3onlf Torfotterforening, 2onif og
georif Stu6c1rteriamfu11o> S%t11ocnter=
forcrtltgcn, &omunelpreril10e fore
ningen> 9onif &pinoerooo> Girflen,
&pinoeiamfu16et, sonos Sic, G6poro
og Nino @rieg, Siclio -oa @jprn
@jprnlon og III. II. 81. pill. SAUL
2epin bolot Sprgctalcr. San us
taltc 81. a.: 8i oil min6c5 1cnocs
gentole a1nlt, benoes rige @jnrte og
ltore Sino. 91,n bar iom Sen glp=
oenoe Scat 5poen. 81 6or fie,1ot
bcnoe, naar FUN gap Zig fen / 5pm=
patbi og 9a6. Ser frn0c un6er
Speroagslipct femme noaet bjnlpe=
lblt ODER benoe, men iao 5iolp 9enoeS
&1rn1t ben6e. Mrbei6et por benoes
ltore 2Dffe, % naar bun blep Spg=
oommens Offer, bar Set, foroi bun
Iap @rbeioet. @iennem ollie DC Men=
neifcr> bl1n far ifabt, br11ier 8lo6et.
91,n maatte 1ige San6beoen, iom FUN
feltc ben: ben6es 8pger bar ct be-
ben6e &ionesbpro oerom.
Sfueipillerinoe sSrlt 8ettp Nonien
recherche oerefter ct 0igt al Gorfot=
teren 6. 6. Nielien, Jpor sen af6eoe
6orfatterin6e omtoltes io,n ct Men=
nelfe, Ser beniDnsleit pope6e Jig frem
og otter og after eite al 2ibets 8rbno
I 9aab ON en- Gang at aaa Oct friIfe
&il0epelb.
Qiaet blep fbrt til @rematoriet %
brGnot. Mifen blep opiamlet / en-
l(rne, ser bar en- Ylo0c mes en- S'Sn6,
ifrift, / bpilfe11 efter bcnoes eget
En1fe %frcmbnbc6es, at bum bar en-
oanif &pin6e og oan t Jorfats
tcrin6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
&ibbeubabn.

&C iolilternc bonot t.
Get bar Sirs6og 5. %. Marts en-
bepGget Sag for ollc ngte &jabcl1=
bupnere; Ser foretoges nemlig Galg
al Z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % Set
lf11lbe a%fgieres, om Socialoe,nofra=
ter % rooifole GenltremGn1o lfllloe
'bape 6lertallet @orgerreprG ienta=
tionen % iaoleoes itaa for &obe0ita=
oens Stprelie, eller ON Set iaafalote
8orgerparti for Trcmtioen ifal itaa
peo Moret. S 8orgerreprnientatio=
men jibber / alt ~ @G110. 9erlom
Set Observation-Disclosures Nar=
ti5 8epreientanter ieircoe, pilbe Sc
for bet fommenbe Nor faa % Stem=
mer, 8orgerpartiet Id; ieire0e Sen
iaafalote ontiiocialiiti1fe 2iite, blep
Jorbol6et ombenbt.
Men Socialiiterne git al mes Sci
rem. Sen al Observation-Disclosures %
Sc &a6ifale opltilleoe 2tite fit ira
21,207 til 22,133 5temmer. Baa
Den antiioeialiitiifc 2iite blep ser az
gipet fra t8,167 til 1873 Stem=
mer.
Sc @o6ifaIe og Sociol6emofra=
terne bopoe / 6ellesifab opitillet
@orgbjerg, 0m,gitrup, q. @a,itppien,
u. 2eerbecf, S. 2epiion, 2pngiie %
Scrman Grier. 9lf 6tsie CT ST. Erier
8orgerrepre nl,pnren6e
Gormono; 8orgbiera % 2pngiie er
Observation-Disclosures iprige Sgrere.
Dette @orti bar bolot / alt 500 Bnl<
aermboer iamt paa an6en Maa6e
uofoloet en- pel0ig Mgitation.
Mf 8orgerpartiet bar opitilIet:
Brofesior 9r. mes. @blcrs, @tots=
rooo, Sngenier @ammericb> 5folein=
fpeft6r s. s.. @anien, Sneoferme=
iter 3borbalo @anlen, Getoilban6ler
CTR: 2arie11, @eieriit ST.. 2arrien og
Sgmmermeiter MfSel %l1nn1ocf. Set
nor sen ontiiocialrtife 2iite.
S 6ior iejre6e Mntiiociolilterne
me6 benpeo 1000 stemmers Tlertol;
men / @or CT Ser foml1ct benpcn
1000 npe &elaere til, og Jlertollet
of oisie piloe bopeoioqelig fon1me Sc
loctal=rosifole @anoioater til @o0c.
6oIife Sn6cligbe6s-
betiente. Gn 6amilie / @pes=
gaoe So / &i%ebenbabn blep forleoen
Scat peftct peo en- beftig 8anfen paa
Seren erterf11lgt at en- Spfor0rtng til
at lr1ffe op, 6a Set bor 8olitiet, lom
ifa1loe bente en- ung &iige, aorer1.
Monoen begreb lite ct Or6 al set
belle, men ll,ffe6e oog op, og SEN
11nge Bige blep nnffet, men bar fig
life noget bebioit, ser fun6e bringe
'benoe / &onflift mes Bolitiet. Do
De to foregtpne @etientes l16ieenoe
forefom Man6en noget nng6omme-
liat, forlangte iban at fe 6eres Boli=
tiifilt. st 1ao6ont bab6e 6e ielpfgl=
geltg lite, 'og oa Be mi frpgte6e for ct
,tbelotgt l16faI6 at Siitorien, ilpgteoe
6e neo 40 9rappen. Manoen iatte
imtolerti6 efter Dem, % mes 8iiton6
en- 8etjent lpffe1es set efter en-
Saat at anbdI Use Sem / en-
eJenoom, bpor De 'bqb6e giemt fig.
rs, 900 6 ! fore1oor @is-
te11babns Observation-Disclosures
9nogetn6baIg bebiIget til Sc Mrbeios-
[eie / Den fommanoe ginter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

&olbef far mi 5,O52 SSsn6,
bpggere. S 6ior par Mntal(et 1853,
cit 6remgang al 1874.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

s beori % 8 rofsis 3.
9et bar ifior> omtrent poo oe11ne Sis,
at cit f%jebenbobnif &r9lt blep forflpt=
tel til ct mt @mbeoe. Sans gamle
Mfenigbe6, in0enfor bpilfen fan bopoe
pGret meget ofbolot, gnifcoe at beore
bom peo bans 8ortreiie og bite bom
en Faoifiennelie. SEQ fripillige 8i=
orog. blan6t Menigbe6ens Meorem=
nler blep Ser iamlet ct 8eleb af t.
800 &r. Breiten fir @ummen oper-
raH | @ltl6itpffer, neolagt / ct @gIp=
bager. San bar life 11oge,1 pellfaa.
enoe Man6, lao biit onen / &jebet li6t
boor6t | Set. 5an mo6tog @abe11 me6
Eat. Sg ga bebreioe6e Socioli1ternes
@obeobla6 SOC: Demof." / iterfe
Orb Breiten at ban bopbe mootaget
Cohen / Ste6et for at looe oen vpoa
en eller an6en Maa6e fomme fottiqe
og trangenoe Menneifer til CODE"
6orleoen bar Gurer til at blipe be-
bret og paaifipnnet fommen til 80,
ctol Demofraten"s @eoaftgr, @iin.
bloo. @m bolot nemlig 5Mpbrpl.
ll1p). SON fit ogiaa ct itgrre 8elgb
/ blante @uloitpffer, ct 8elgb, piltnof
lporenoe nogenlnn6e til set, &relten
itJor fit %operraft. Men Social Sc,
mofrateh" inoeboloer lite t1oge11 8e-
brejoelie moo ST. @iinbla6 for, at
ban refer poa 2pittur til Stalien for
| 5te6et for at Ia6e Dem
boa cit eller a116en Mao6e fomme
.og trengen6e Menneifer til
SSa, bbao er hi Menneiferl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

@rins, 6 bri1tian, Cant
morris por6en6e aonge> CT mi opon=
ceret fra &optein % &ompa9ntcbef /
9ipaoroen til Sberltleitnont / 500
folfet. San er aniat iom Gbef for
%. Battalion / Marbus, bpor ban
opcrtog &ommmnooen 5. "a. Marts.
Nrinien CT 35 Mar gommcl. Sons
mtlttGre9ebebane begpn6er poa bons
is Nars Gpoiels6ag s.. 26. Septem-
Der 1888, "a ban u0nnpntes til &C.
fonoleitnont / @ar6en. San gien-
ncmgif 6ercfter @efrutifolen / olle
ocns g%nfeltbeoer, aan1fe lom olle Sc
anbrc &efruttcr. Com 5ploe al lin
niG6pcnligc @si6e - ban bar BET
Mors @efrl1tbolos mott bgieite Mon6
49, bar ban 5lbimanb pes fit @om-
paani. 8e6 Mo6tagelien al forffiel-
liac fpriteltge @jniter paa Eol6booen
itoo ban / @eleo6et iom Menigmono,
ON emo me6 Sefonolejtnants 81
itinftioner, og prgientereoe fit @e-
prr for fine fpriteliae s1egtninge
iom Sc an6re @aroere. Derefter
ajennemeif ban 0fhcersitolen i 2H
slar, blep iaa 8remierlpjtnant og
1898 @aptein peo @arben OF Gbef
for bens /. @ompagni, / boilfen
Ggenifob ban bar giort. Ejeneite i
z slar. SON bar u Mar giort Sic
neite peo &anoers Gragoner og bar
~giennemgaaet SSngenigrforpiets Sig
nall % 8iioner Stole.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24
The Acme of Bathos.

When was in London last summer said Miss Eleanor Robson, T reaG all ad- yertisement in paper that was the acme of pathos. As near as can recol- lect it the wording was like this:
 '"If this should meet the eye Of Emma D. who absented herself last Wednes- day from her fathers house. she is i'm plored to return, when she will be re- ceived with undiminished affection by her almost heartbroken parents. If noth- ing can persuade her to listen to thelr joint appeal-should she be determined to bring their gray hairs with sorrow to the graye-should she never mean to re- visit home where she passed So many happy years, it is at least eXpected.if she be not totally lest to all sense of propri- ety. that she will without a moments delay send back the key of the tea cad y."-N Y Herald,
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24
SPEAKERS PREDIcAMENT.
Couldn't Shake with His Right Hand Because It Was Performing
 Important Service.

One of the big New York magazines re- gently sent representative to Washing ton to induce Speaker Cannon to write a series of articles on congressional af. fairs, says Washington letter to the New York American. As the speaker left his seat for his cloakroom, where the magazine man was waiting, one of the ends of his suspenders broke in twain He gave his left hand to his caller, while holding up his trousers with the other. and asked. dryly and seriously:
 Say, you don't happen to be toting an extra par of gailuses around Tn your pockets, he you:"
 The magazine man didn't. and he said so. Then they both sat down and the speaker was told what was wanted of him.
 No, sir" he sad. "T haven't the time. and if did have 1t | am neither a litter. attatorum nor a Journe, ,isticum. Sorry. .'' and the interview came to d close. Then the speaker borrowed a pin. and. rcsum- ing his chair. rapped softly with his gavel and said: The house will please be in order i'
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24
READS THE BOOK.
"The Road to Melville" Pointed the
 Way.

Down at Hot Springs, Ark, the vis- itors have all sorts of complaints, but 1t is a subject of remark that the great majority of them have some trouble with stomach and bowels. This may be partly attributed to the heavy med icines.
 Naturally, under the conditions, the question of food is very prominent
 A young man states that he lad suf- fered for nine years from stomach and bowel trouble, had two operations which did not cure, and was at last threatened with appendicitis.
 He went to Hot Springs for rheum- atism, and his stomach trouble got worse. One day at breakfast the wait CT, knowing his condition, suggested he try Grape-Nuts and cream. which he did, and found the food agreed with him perfectly.
 After the second day he began to sleep peacefully at night. different than he had for years. The perfect diges- tion of the food quieted his nervous system and made sleep possible.
 l astonished to find my condition of con- stipation had disappeared. I could not believe it true after suffering for so many years; then l took more inter- est in the food. read the little book The Road to Wellvlle' and started following the simple directions.
 T have met with such results that in the last five weeks 1 have gained eight pounds in spite of hot baths which take away the flesh from any one.
 "A friend Of mine has been entirely cured of a bad case of indigestion and stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts Food and cream alone for breakfast.
 ''There is one thing in particular l have noticed a great change in my mental condition. Formerly I could hardly remember anything, and now the mind seems unusually acute and retentive. I can memorize practically anything I desire" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24
FOR ENGLISH CONSUMPTION
Kind of Stories Related About Amer ica at Some of the London
 Luncheons.

At recent dinner in London tn: con. versation turned on the subject of lynch ings Tn the United States It was tho general opinion that rope was the chief end ot man in America Finally. relates Modern Society. the hostess turned to an American who had taken no part in the conversation, and said:
 ou, SIT, must often have seen these affairs.
 Yes. he replied. we take kind of municipal pride in seeing which city can show the greatest number of lynehings yearly"
 @Oh. do tell as about lynehirg vou have seen yourself, broke in half Q dozen voices at once
 The night before l sailed for Eng. land, sad the American, "I was giving dinner to party of intimate friends when colored waiter spilled a plate of soup over the gown of lady at an ad- joining table. The gown was utterly ruined, and the gentlemen of her party at once seized the waiter. tied a rope around his neck. and at signal from the injured lady. swung him into the air
 "Horrb,e.' said the hostess. with a shudder.
 And did you actually see this your self?'
 Well no said the American. apologet lcally. Just Ut that time was down stairs killing the chef for putting mustard ln the biancmange
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24
Mrs TcNzAddsen MinA1el4ie Henry

Miss Hattie Henry. Vice President of Danville Art Club, 4o0 Green St., Dan. vile, Va, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-"Manyy years's sufYer. ing with female weakness, inflammation and a broken down system nade mo moro anX- ious to die than to live, butLydiaEP Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored my health and Lm so grateful for 1t that want cvery suffering woman to know what Lydia B. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound will do for her. v
 When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful men-l struation, weakness, lcucorrhra, dio4 placement or alteration of the womb1 that bearing down feeling, infiamma1 tion of the ovaries. backachc. bloating,l tor flatulency). general debility, indl.I gestion. and nervous prostration, or arOl beset with such symptoms as dizzinesAI faintness. lassitude. cxcitability, irri@ tability. nervousness. slceplessness, melancholy. "all-gone" and "want-to- be-left-alone" feelings, blues. and hope lessness. they should remember there Is one tried and true remedy. Lydiol F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound atl once removes such troubles. No other medicine ir the world has received such' unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. for you need the best. l A light heart, cheerful countenance. and all the charms of grace and beauty are dependent upon proper action of tho l bodily organs. You cannot look we'll unless you feel well.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
 pound Succeeds Where Others Fall
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24

Alaska purchase was the fur, whale oil and seal business. then the gold fields overshadowed in importance any other Alaskan wealth; and some fu- ture day what are now her latent re- sources may become the chief wealth of Alaska Mir. Gannett. of the liar riman expedition. adds his voice to the declaration that Alaskas natural re- sources are enormous The skins and furs, the gold, copper and coal, and the timber of the territory are in value almost beyond calculation, and the mere reaping of this harvest sOwn and ripened for LIS by nature will occupy an industrial army fer years
 One that writes more enthusiastical- ly, if less authoritatiyely. Mir B. w. James, refers to the attractions of this country. "In the future there will be many who will prefer Alaska or Dakota to Florida and vice versa As far as my own experience led me to observe it was lovely and health full I can see no reason why a tract of land teeming wi h wea tn should be neglected by government and peo- pie alike From the mines of silver and gold. from the migh y forests of cedar and pine, from the beautiful furs of seal and otter, from the great fish cries of seal, whale. salmon and cod, from the enormous. inexhaustible sup ply of pure ice, comes the one voice: Give Us the protection Of an interested government. and we will not only sup port ourselves, but will return to the United States a revenue many times multiplying the amount of her invest ment by purchase of the district of Alaska.
 NORMAN CUTTING
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24

excluding the latter's colonial posses sions Dr. Sheldon Jackson introduced reindeer as partial solution. and this helped out matters for the natives But now in the days of gold-fever and desire for rapid enterprise. the iand cries aloud for roads. roads. both rail- ways and wagon-roads Such loss of life, retafding of advancement. delay of development. Alaska experiences to- day because of her trackless exranse of territory.
 The member of tho Hartman eXne- dition that wrote on the resources of Alaska declares that il is not coun- try Tor agriculture nor for home-mak- ing, and says. with breyity, few people go to Alaska to live. they go merely to stay until they have made their stake. But the present rate of in- crease of even temporary popula- tion indicates that the demand for fair transportation will grow in strength. The census of 1900 gives population of 6S,592. nearly double that of ten years previous The in- 'f'aSt hdS bttl dliliOot tHllItly uut u the whites pouring into the Yukon numbers not mounting at such rapid rate in southern Alaska. And it goes without saying that the new pioneers will want to get about speedily, will want commerce to move with swift ness. The day is not far off when there must be abandoned the Chilkoot Indians. the horses and burros, dogs and sleds. used for transporting means between points on waterways. And the danger of shooting rapids. passing through narrow canyons. must give way to some less exciting manner of travel
 And if in time this temporary popu. lation is replaced by permanent set tiers, then our government will be forced to continual remembrance Of her northernmost territory. 1t is wrong to think of Alaska as given over entirely to arctic cold, arctic perils arctic products. It was once thought that the only valuable part of the
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-24

terrible odds, and there is most urgent requirement that the government step in and make possible better means of communication. The Canadian gov ernment has found it practicable to build good roads in that region, and her example should be followed by her neighbor who boasts of his enterprise.
 President Roosevelt in his last mes sage laid much stress on conditions and needed reforms in our Siberia, and this arctic possession may con graduate itself that such a strenuous individual is taking an interest in it's welfare. We shall expect ere long to see something doing for Alaska
 Settlers as well as the native DOT ton of the population need protection. One that pleads the urgent need of a territorial form of government for Alaska declares that practically only in the mining regions are to be found any inducements Tor settlers and says there seems to be no safeguard for any enterprise except that secured by patents for mining claims. Year after year Alaskans have waited to see in each presidents message any mention If Alaska beyond that of the vexed boundary question. and year after year have been forced to the conclusion of Uncle Sans indifference.
 It has been argued at times that indifference has given way to some slight show of interest. that it would be difficult matter to make rules suit able for a population made up so large ly of people differing widely in lan- guage and customs from the whites It has been advocated that for some time to come the natives be left in the hands of the missionaries, who shall fit them to become citizens. In answer to this Alaskans urge the right arm of the law is needed to protect and assist these missionaries. that the natives must be made to understand he has a government that in addition to its duty to protect him has full power to see he obeys it's laws.
 The missionary has been strong influence in Alaskan affairs. and the Alaskan missionary has been, and is, possessor of unusual zeal, integrity and wisdom The government has grown to expect double duty of the missionary. looking to him to be the spiritual guide and teacher of the peo- pie. and leaving to him the settlement of disputes among his simple people.
 Dr. Sheldon Jackson is known. even among outsiders ignorant as a rule of smallest detail of Alaskan life, as one that has done much to uplift the na- tive, a staneh and trusted friend of the Alaskan. One missionary, an Episcopalian. not long ago established mission station in a distant and lone ly point on the Yukon river. and a part of his equipment was a specially made thermometer that could regis ter 90 degrees below zero r. To-day there are mission stations from St. Michaers all along the route to the gold fields. All hail to the missionary who makes such plucky effort to do uonething for neglected Alaska.
 Transportation is a most serious question in this thinly settled land of wide extent-Alaska has an area equal to one-sixth that of the United States