davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Bseauss it's for One Thing Only, and
 AIaska Is Lean ming This

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 Doan,s Kidney Pills do one th:ne only,
 They're for sick kidneys,
 They cure backache, every kidney ill
 Herc is evidence to prove it.
 W. A. Hawkins, proprietor of Oxford hotel, tI4 4th avenue, Seattle, says; "l was subject io kidney trouble for a number Of years and during thai time took different remedies recommended to me without much success, came here fIom Leport, Ind, some twelve years ago and have taken s paper from there ever since. Every now and again I readlof people in that city who have been cured of kidney trouble by the use o' Doau's Kidney Pills, aad it was through mentally discussing these cases that induced me about year ago to try the remedy It gave me undouoted beui6it st that time. Since tIen I no ticed sympmptoms ot & recurrence, the pills acted equally as well as they did when they first came to my otice."
 For sale by all dealers. Price % cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United states,
 Remember the uame-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Acute Rheumatiszn

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc. casioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest or on hrst moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini- ment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, Hi nois, writes, Feb. l6, 1902, "A year ago wss troubled with pam in my back It soon got so bad could not bend over. One bottle of Bzllsrd's Snow Linimenl cured me" 25c, soc, sI co. Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

Bernard Won BuelOw, Emperor Williams brilliant chancellor, has been made prince by the emperor. On the same day that he received his high title he also received a legacy of nearly half million dollSs from the estate oi s former friend,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Laaatics Here Tonight

Six mnaticS will be brought from Whitehorse on the train tonight by Of the Northwest mounted police Co connect with the Princess Be atrice. They were brought up the Nu' kou on the police boat, Nidette, srrtv' ing at Whitehorse last Thursday,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Many at Childrens Services

The ChEdren's Day services were largely attended at the Presbyterian church last evening The church was packed. The program, previously pub. lished, was well rendered. Among the features of the occasion was an address by F. c. Gushing, of Chicago, who is a member of Close Brothers financial house and high W. P. x. Y. k. ofii- eiAl.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

John H. McGraw, ex-governor Of Washington and one Of the most public spirited citizens of a public spirited community, has been elected president of the Seattle chamber ot commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Might Become Business Man

William Henry Jones, the vetern printer, arrived in whitehorse yes'er' day evening and may decide to engage in some kind of business here, Since going out last fall NIT. Jones has visited in all the coast towns between Skagway and san Francisco. -WhitehorSe Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
SiMPttS OF 1906
 CALENDARS HtRt

The Daily Alaskan has received a full line Of samples of 1906 calendars from the famous ], W. Butler Paper company, of Chicago, They include the latest designs many Of which are works of art,
 Business men of Sksgwsy and Haines, who desire calsnders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Modern Repair Shop for SkAgway

c. H. Turner, an expert machinist has opened repair shop in the 1uili ing at the corner of Fourth avenue and Broadway, opposite F. Fl Clayson & Co. He will repair music boxes, phon, ographS, cash registers, typewriters slot machines and bicycles. Satisfac tion guaranteed, Try him. 65i
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Win Make Topographic Survey

Engineer W. Thi5edeau will make a topographic survey of the Klondike with the view of establishing a scheme of getting water on the country on a wholesale plan. The Canadian goveru- ment bears the expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

The friends oi liberty everywhere will rejoice if the people oi Norway shall conclude to make their country a republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

Mr. Bigelow, the eN-bank president, will have S decade in which to reflect that honesty is the best policy"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Hot Lurchss Every Evening

Hot luncheS-the best in town-are served every evening at the Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Erosh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

Have ne V Born suit made to order from SIS up. Satisfaction guaran. .eed The American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Rainier Beers

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles, g 90, at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

For your express and hauling see E. McC weste, Phones ao-SA q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

ceremony marked a change In the pol
icy observed for eighty years. when
the university vas founded Thomas
Jefferson established the plan that Il
should uot have a president. this be-
AUS Of his idea OF simplicity OF gov.
ernment The school has been mauaE
ed by a board Of regents that elected
a chairman annually from among the
professors. Its development has made
that plan impractlcablc DR.. Alder.
man vas formerly head Of Tulane uni
versity. A. the installation banquet
announcement was made that John ID.
Rockefeller had given si00. 900 to the
university TO found a school 20 be-
called the Curry Memorial School Of
Education OF tho University Of Viz.
ginia, in commcmoration ~ the great
and disintercsied services OF DR.. Curry
In behalf Of popular education"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
Mrs. III. WrIohT

Mrs. Pinkham claims that there Is
kin of dyspepsia that Is caused bv a
arrangement Of the female organism
and which. while Il muses. a disturb
nee similar To ordinary indigestion.
cannot be relieved without n medicine
which not only acts a. a stomach tonic
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
also.
As proof Of this theory We call at
tention 10 the case Of Mrs. Maggie
Wright Brooklyn, n. Y. who was
completely cured By Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound after every
thing else had failed. She writes:
" For two years ! aiffenai with dysp-rsia
which - drgeneratcd my entire system that /
Wa unahle - attend 70 my daily dutfss 4
felt weak AMI nervous, ant nothinx that / Ate
uztcd Eoot and u canSda disturbance ia my
stomach l tied difcnut DYSPEPSIA curves
but nothing eemat % help me-. vas Al.
vtsei % give lydia g.. Pukhams Verrtahls
Compound a trial, and was hapuilv surprised
y tnt thai q actef like a fine toms. and ia a
Few Gays thcan.lp enjoy and properly digest
my fool Ny recovery was rapid. and Ia
i've weeks was a well woman. 1haFe ~
o~fnulendet N % many suffering Wuurn.a
No other medicine ia the world has
received such widespread and uuauali-
hcd endorsementor hAssuch a record Of
cures 81 female troubles. as has lydia
= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Eggs are a very nourishing food
and represent two important ele-
ments. fats and proteids, in an easily
assimilated form. A single egg
weighs about one and one-hslf
ounces. OF which one ounce is white.
or pure albumin. and one-half ounce
yolk. The nutritive value Of the yolk
is greater than that Of the white.
though its bulk and weight are small
er. Its solid constituents are about
one half OF Its fat. Fresh eggs. prop
erly prepared. are readily digestible.
The best mode OF preparation Is
whipped raw. or cooked for twenty
OF thirty minutes at a temperature OF
about 1909 (Curdled). The yoIks are
more easily digested when boiled
hard. and the whites are also easily
dlgested when hard boiled. providing
care is used to reduce the ~coagulated
white 20 minute particles which may
readily be dissolved by the gastric
Juice.
A single egg Is equal in value to a
dozen oysters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

FOOD VALUE OF FRUIT )
= Prejudice Against Its Liberal Use Is Result (
Z of Erroneous Notions. 8


There are many popular but un.
founded ~preiudicos against the dlotic
use OF fruits. Il Is generally sup
posed, FOR example. that fruits are
conducive 20 bowel disorders. AMI
that they are especially prone 10 pro.
duce indigestion II taken at the last
meal The truth Is the very opposite
or these notions. An exclusive diet
OF fruit Is one OF the b~est-known rem.
edles for chronic bowel disorders.
During the late war. large numbers
OF the soldiers suffering from chronic
~dysentery were In several instances
rapidly cured when abundantiy sup.
piled with ripe peaches. Fruit juice
may be advantageously used in both
snd chronic bowel disorders.
r must be taken. however. 10
avoid fruit juices which contain a
large noun Of cane sugar. Juices
OF sweet fruits should be employed.
or q mixture OF sour and sweet fruit
Juices. or acid fruit juice may be
sEeetened with malt honey or mel
tose. a natural sweet produced from
cereals. Raisins. figs. prunes. sweet
apples and pears may be mixed with
sour fruits.
indigestion sometimes results from
the use Of fruits in combination with
a variety OF other food substances;
but fruits taken alone constitute the
best possible menu for the last meal
OF the day. The combination Of fruit.
sugar, cream. bread. butter. cake and
pie may well produce bad dreams and
a bad taste in the mouth in the morn
ing The use Of fresh or stewed fruit
alone without n addition whatever
viii produce no disturbance. and will
leave no unpleasant effects behind 10
be regretted In the morning. Very
acid fruits sometimes disagree with
persons who have an excess of acid
and those who are suffering from
chronic Inflammation Of the stomach;
With these exceptions. there is al
most no case in which fruit may not
be advantageously used.
The notion that acid fruits must be
avoided by rheumatics Is another er-
ror which is based on inaccurate OBJ
servations. The fact is. rheumatics
greatly benefited by the use Of
fruit. At the same time they should
abstain from the use of flesh foods Of
all sorts, beef tea and animal broths.
and all meat preparations, also tea
and coffee, as well as alcohol and to-
eaeco, It is, Of course, possible for
one to take an excess Of acids. as one
may take an excess OF starch or any
other food substances. Vegetable
acids differ from mineral acids in the
fact that they do not accumulate In
the body. but are assimilated or util-
lied in the same way as sugar and al
lied substances.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

thom without turning IN their tracks.
but a fashionable woman pays lowiL.
esq obeisnncc 70 what follows In her
own wake and, as she does no. cuts
the most grOtesque agure outside a
jumping jack She Is a creature born
70 the beauty and freedom OF Diana.
but she Is swathed by her skirts.
splintered by her stays. ~bandaged by
her tight waist. and p%inloned by her
sleeves until-alas, that ! should live
TO say Hi--a irussed turkey or a spit.
ted goose are her most appropriate
emblems"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

FORTUNE in FEW MINUTES
= Divers Fee of $4,000 Earned In Comparatively
{ Easy Manner.


The most remarkable OF the few
human fishes IN the world. called deep
aea divers. is Hal Lefton OF San Fran,
cisco, He has divod for a living in
nearly all the different waters OF this
planet. His speciality OF late years
has been "salviug" that Is. recovering
treasure from sunken ships. lie gets
a commission on whatever he brings
to the surface. Il was he who earned
$4,000 IN a single dive "a the sunken
steamer Rio Janeiro. which went down
OF San Francisco with all aboard. In.
Guiding $4,000 900 IN gold from the
kiondike- His story as he told Il to
the writer was amazing.
There Is much known sunken treas
ure." said Lefton. which cannot be
recovered by divers, because Il lies
at too great a depth. There's the
steamer Oregon. wrecked In 1856,
with ~$1.000,0O0 in gold; and the Erie.
burned TO the waters edge in 1893
where she sank OF Florida, there lies
a fortune In gold on the sea-bed. The
marine insurance companies offer us
big commissions 10 dive for those two
deposits OF treasure, but they lie too
deep. Our average safe depth is $50
feet, but | have worked at 2O4 feet.
The Rio Janeiro. from which I
made my big haul the other day. lies
az about 10 feet, and some Eve miles
shore. There's more gold there
still. but after a dive like that OF the
other day I have to take at least a
weeks rest. l earned that money in
exactly ten minutes. and this is how
My tug anchored at the right place.
Then | put on this divers dress.
weighing 10 pounds: II has been
described. for Il Is Just like any
other diver ears. Well. I dlved. Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

took three Of my precious minutes Il
reach the gold. which was IN a eabiI
just behind the captains room. I hat
forced open the door OF that cabin IL
one OF the previous dives. 80 all | hat
to do now was 10 load the gold into !
rope net which I had brought down
with me, ana which. OF course, eoult
BE- hauled up by a rope BY those OF
the tug above.
80 ! just worked with lightnlnf
movements, hastling the heavy boxet
OF gold into the net, one after the 9th
CT. When ! had thrown into the net
all II could carry | used my electric
lamp TO make sure that all was right
with the packing and the net; and
then ! used my telephone TO tell the
men on the tug TO haul the net uI
slowly, but to pull me up as fast as
they could, as my tenth minute was
about to expire.
Il reached the deck OF the tug be
fore the net; but I went on into q
dead swoon before I had time 70 see
whether the net got up safely. and
even before they could get my copper
helmet OF.
When | recovered consciousness }
was ashore and in bed. And wheu
they brought me the news that the
contents Of the rope net had been
valued AZ the assay ONCE. what DO you
think l did, I swooned again. For
there was s250.OO0 worth OF gold 10
those boxes, and my commission was
10 per cent. The very next day the
agent OF the marine insurance com
pany In San Francisco handed me my
commission OF s25. 600 in gold. ThatI
nor than a hrst-class lawyer car
earn In ten minutes, isn't itG'-Mon
treal Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
RECIPES.

Mashed Peas Win Nuts.-Soak a
pint OF Scotch peas overnight in cold
water. In the morning drain and put
them to cook in warm water. Cook
slowly until perfectly tender. allowing
them to simmer very gently toward
the last until they become as dry as
possible. Put through a colander TO
remove the skins. Cook the peanuts
separately, drain from the juice. rub
through a colander. and add to the
peas. Beat well together. season with
salt. turn into an earthen or granite
ware pudding dish. smooth the top.
and bake In a moderate oven until
dry and mealy. II preferred. one
third toasted bread crumbs may be
used with the peas and a less proper
ton Of nuts. Serve hot like mashed
potato.
Graham Gems-Place one pint OF
cold water In a crock, add one egg.
beat water. egg and a pinch Of salt
together. Then add ~ cups Of white
-four and q cup OF graham -four. beat
thoroughly. gnd bake In a quick oven.
irish Corn soup.-Tnke one pint OF
slice potato cooked until tender. add
one pint of corn pulp obtained by
rubbing cooked dried corn through a
c%olander, Season with salt. add va.
ter TO make a proper consistency. re.
heat, and serve.
sPiltPea Sculptor each quart Of
soup desired. simmer one cup Of split
peas very slowly In three pints Of
boiling water for six hours or until
thoroughly dissolved. when done.
rub through q colander. add salt and
a slice OF onion 20 favor. Reheat and
season with one-half cup OF thin
rea or a spoonful OF nut meal pre-
pared as directed below. Remove the
slice Of onion with a fork. Serve hot
with %cFoutons.
croutona-Cut stale bread into
small squares or cubes. and brown
thoroughly In a moderate oven Put
a spoonful or two OF the croutons Ia
each plate. aud turu the hot soup over
them.
Baked Parsnips-Wash. scrape and
divide: drop into boiling water. q lit
tie more than sufficient 10 cook them.
and boil gently till thoroughly tender.
There should remain about one-half
pint Of the liquor whom the parsnips
are done Arrange on an carthen
plate or shallow pudding-dish. n0t
more than one layer deep: cover with
the juice and bake. bastiug frequent.
~ until the juice ID an absorbed and
the parsnips ~dellcately Drowned.
Serve al nee.
Orange keetar-Extract the Juice
OF six oranges and two lemons. being
careful not 10 get the favor Of
Add enough water 10 make slE
glasses Of nectar sweeten
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
a substitute for leather.

An English inventor has devised a
perfect substitute for leather which
a be used for boots. shoes and for
every other purpose for which leather
is employed The new tissue Is called
wolff. II Is being extensively used
in England. having been adopted by
the London shoe Company especially
for walking shoes on ccou Of its
GOODNESS and It's lightness. Wolff ls
more durable than leather and is
much more waterproof while a. the
same time more porous. which makes
Il a ronconductor, and 10 a large de-.
gree obviates the necessity FOR wear
ing rubbers which are needed BY one
whose feet are clad with leather only
when the siush and mud IA 80 deep
that the feet are half buried at every
step.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
YOUNG MEN OF THE SOUTH.
Business Of That Section Very Larssl,
In Their Hands.

Business Of That Section Very Larssl,
In Their Hands.
The young southener Is forging &
the front 50 fast that Il now IS more
likely that he will crowd the strang
ers out than that they viii seriously
rival him. The young southern men.
often mere boys Of q and %. are
running the banks. the stores. the
hotels. They are exploiting great
tracts Of land. feeding vast forests
into the sawmills. They are the rail.
road men. the promoters. the brokers.
OIL wells Eush at their behcst. towns
rise az their command. by men under
30 the greater part OF the business Of
the south is now being done. The
northern who thinks OF cmlgratine
TO tho south because he believes he
can surpass the natives IN business
capacity viii md focmen worthy OF
his stcel-keen. untIrinE aud full Of
the nerve and enthusiasm OF youth.
The south IL the new part. the young
part, Of domain. The west has
become stald and middleagcd. The
young man has come Z o the front IN
the south. and with him the south
comes into its own once more-Les
lies Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
AAe TO elvg ue A
Guests Of Andrew Carnegie Bowed to
hla Miahea.

Guests Of Andrew Carnegie Bowed to
his Wishes.
Andrew CarneEie's pet aversion Is
tobacco, AZ hts Now York residence
M evening recently he gave a din.
ner. and. a. usual. wss a genial host
After the coffee Mr. Carnegie con.
fcssed his dislike of smoke IN such
e way that plainly indicated be would
be dlspleaSed Il any OF his guests
ayRiled themselves OF the opportunity
% retire 60 the billiard room. Two
Of the guests. hungry for q smoke.
ignored the inference. Scarcely had
the butler passed the spirit lamp
when Andrew appeared az the billiard
room door and Informed them that a
reading was In progress in the draw
ing room: perhaps they would prefer
20 leave their cigars % hear t. The
two never moved an eyclash. within
a few minutes the host semi the but
Ter twice 10 remind the smokers OF
the reading, Ia desperation they de-
serted Lady Nicotine, aud now Mr..
Carnegie will have a hard time get.
ting them 10 another dinner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Ten years ago Charles II. Jen-
nings. g bridgeport Conn. business
man. met with reverses and sudden.
iy left the city No knew where
he went and Il vas thought be had
died or met with foul play. Monday
he suddenly put In an appearances.
and n Of bis hrst acts was to hunt
mp creditors and pay up all he owed.
He hnds that his wife has secured
a divorce and that HIS daughter. Who
was Q school girl when hS left. had
been IaArried. and that he is a grand
father at a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
Very plsslpated.

There are a good many persons
who might be said TO be d~isslpated
and "all broke up" according to the
Japanese use OF the word. illustrated
in the following auecdote:
They are telling in Boston Of two
or three japanese students OF rank
who have been in the habit Of dining
each Sunday at the residence OF one
OF the prominent citizens Of the Hub.
On a recen Sunday one was absent,
and when the host asked why. n Of
the guests said solemnly: oh. he
cannot come. He very, very dissl
pated! The host thought It best not
to make any further inquiry at the
time. but after the meal he ventured
to ask the same young man in pri-
rate. You say Mr.. MIN shi is not
weil?'
No, he not very well-he very dis
sipated.'
"'He hasn't been d~rinking?'
oh, no, no, he no drunk
Not gambling?'
"No, no gamble
May I ask what he has been do
Ing. them
"'oh. he very dlssipated. He eat
sponge cake alice time-he all broke
up now
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
THE TEACHERS FOE
A LIFE ALWAYS THREATENED BIZ
NERVOUS PR0STRATIOK.
One Who hToke novn frum STA ysars u
o'eF-"Fk Tells Hos She Escaped
Misery Of Enfsrcsd idIrnssa

wv ~ AhAAN nov she NaTH ned
Misery % Enforcsd idIsnsss.
81 had been teaching ia tho city
schools steadily Tor ak years. said Mis-
James, whose resent rrturn Co tho work
uuu which She was driven by nervous
COLLAPSE has attracted atteatlon. They
were greatly ovencrowdod. especially I'M
the primary department OF which / had
charge, and bad been doing the wurk
Of two teachers. The strain was TOO
much FOR my nerves aud two years nFo
the crisis came.
Il was Frustrated mentally aud phy.
sically. e Ia my resignation and newer
eIp0ctod 70 b. able O. resume work. IL
seemed TO mo then that ! was the most
miserable woman un earth. I was tor
turd by nervous headaches. worn ont by
inability 10 siccp. aud had ~ httls
blood that was as white as chalk.
after my active life, IL was hard b
bear idlcncss. and terribly discoumging
q keep payiuR out tho savings u years
for medicines which did mo $50 good.
How did you Rot hack your healthy 20
"a haro chance and a lot 81 faith led
nae % n c0ro. After / had suffered for
many months, and when / was on tho
very verge OF despair. l happened 90 read
an account ~ Hnne curps effected ~
De. Williams Pink Pila Tho state
mcnss were ~ convincing that I snme-
how felt assured that these pills would
help mo. Most people. think. buy Only
ono box for a trial. bat I purchased six
boxes az once. and when / had used
them up, ] was indeed well and had no
need Of mafr medicine.
Or Williams Pink Pills enriched my
thin blood, gave mo back my sleep. re-
stored my appetite. gave mo strength 10
walk long distances without fatigue. ia
fact freed mo from ali my numerous all.
mcnts. l have already taught Tor several
months. aud l caunot say enough Ia
praise Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Miss Margaret M James IL now living
at No. 1913 Clay street, Dayton, Ohio.
Many q her fellow teachers have also
used DIR. Williams Pink Pills and are
enthusiastic about their merits. Sound
digestion, strength, ambition, and cheer.
full spiritsquiokly follow their use. They
are sold Ia every drug store ia the
world.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Only one dog has w had the au
dacity 10 enter parliament in Londor
during the proceedings. A hundred
years ago the lords were thrown intS
CONSERVATION by a dogs entry. Lore
North was addressing the mouse, ano
the dog promptly proceeded to bari
f~uriously az him. Lord North, con
sidernbly upset. moved that the mem
Der who was Int, rupting him should
be suspended. fhereupon the dos
was driven out and suspended In sucl
a name that ne neyeF interrupted
again.