davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03
Fine watch repairing at
Stoves.

Who wants a good piano?
See Ivar Bolin-he has a bar
gain for you. as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Percy Daniels entertained
about thirty young people, last
evening at a dancing party at
Fountains Hall. A lengthy pro-
gramme Of dances was enjoyed.
During the evening ice cream
and cake was served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barnes of
Modale are shopping here today.'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

If you ever will need a re-
frigerator you will need it now.
The Herrick is the best that is
sold. 1t is a money and ice
saver. See j. r. McGavren the
hardware man for them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Major Cox leave
soon for Denver where they
will spend the winter in hope
of benefiting their health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Miss Josie Johnson leaves
Monday for Pennsylvania
where she will spend a couple
of months in hope of benefiting
her health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Will Deal, S. ]. Byron and
j. d. Frazier are in Council
Bluffs today attending a horse
sale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Miss Nellie Richardson re-
turned last night from a three
weeks visit with her brother in
Minden, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

H. w. Clover left for Port
land, Oregon, last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

nrs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea,
Mo. Valley, la.
Drs. Gamble & Gamble o.
teopathic Physicians, Mo.
Valley, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

j. r. McGavren, the hardware
man, is in Omaha today on bu-
siness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Express Messenger Evans, j:
in Omaha on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

Fred Brow returned last night
from a business trip to Illinois.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-03

]. N. Fitzgibbon has put up a
new awning in front Of his sa-
loon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
QUITS JOB
Judge Rogers Will Cast Lot
 With Fairb inks

Judge J. J. Rogers, of the United States commissioners court, will re- sign his office and leave Skagway for the Panama where he has formed law partnership with Judge Louis K, Pratt, formerly of this city, a0d Carl A. Jo- hanson, formerly United States court commissioner at Eagle and who is the owner of the first sswmill that was erected in the Panama country.
 The law firm, Pratt, Johanson x Rog- CTS, of which Judge Rogers will be the junior member, will have control ofthe townsite of Gate City, one-third of which it will own. In addition to that 1t already has large law business
 Judge Rogers became interested ln Panama several years ago, having prop erty on Pedro creek. He will look after this properly while in the inter- for.
 Judge Ro gers will go to Juneau today ou the Jefferson and will turn over his office as far as possible to the district court. He will then wire his resigna- tiou to Judge Gunnison.
 It is not known who will be Judge Rogers successor as United States commissioner at this place. So far as known, there are 70 applicants for the position. No appointment will be made until the return of Judge Gunni- son from the east in April. In the meantime, Judge Stout, of Hainss, will attend to any business that may arise at Skagway. Miss Cohen has an sp- pointment as deputy recorder and she will have charge of the recording and the office. which will be kept open dur ing business hours, until Judge Rogers successor shall have be named.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
NEARING THE
 END or GAMES

The W. P. A. c. cribbage tourna' ment is nearing the end. H. .H, San ford won one game from Dr. H. B. Runnalls this morning and he, like Barrarar, has only one more game to play. Both have to meet H. B. Dunn Should Sanford win his remaining game and Barragar lose his there would be tie for the three prizes be- tween those two and Burns. Sanford's victory shuts of the possibility of any one:receiving prize except the three named.
 One game was played last night in the Boiler Room tournament. w. F. Renwick defeated Ed. Carson.
 The standing of the players in the w. P, A. c, tournament at noon was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
INLAND WfAIhfR

At o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line of the w. P. X Y. R. were as follows:
 Skagway-Cloudy, calm, 20 above, Glacier-Part cloudy, calm, 2 above. White Pass-Part cloudy, calm, 15 above.
 Fraser-Clear, light north wind, 15 above.
 Log Cloudy, calm, 16 above. Bennett-Cloudy, calm, 8 above. Pennington-Cloudy. calm, 4 above. Caribou-Cloudy, strong south wind ? above
 Cowley-Clear, calm, 8 above. Whitehorse-Clear, calm, 10 below, Lower Cloudy, strong north wind, 5 below.
 HoOtalinqua-Clear, calm, F below. Big Salmon-Clear, calm, 15 below. Yukon Crossing-Cloudy, calm, l2 be- low.
 Selkirk-Cloudy, calm, l5 below, Selwyn-Cloudy, strong north wind, 10 below.
 Indian River-Clear, calm, F below. Dawson-Clesr, calm, 10 below. Fortymile-Clear, calm, F below. Eagle-Clear, calm, 10. below. Atlin-Cloudy, calm, o.
 Tantalus-Clear, calm, l5 below. Tagish-Clear, calm. 6 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
Skagvsy Club Tor isht

The society pe-ple of Skagway will be the que ts of the Skagway Club at the Arctic Brotherhood hall tonight. The committees which we had charge of the preparations for the dance guar sntee that those who accept the invita- tion to be present will have a gool time. The hall has been beautifully decorated with cupi4s. hearts, da't5, dagsers and things sig if'ant of the occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
Ordinance No. GA

To provide for clearing off sidewalks of snow and ice. The town of fSkagway does Ordain as follows:
 All occupants, owners and agents of property abutting upon streets which are provided with sidewalks shall keep the sidewalks in front of their respective property clear of snow and ice.
 It shall be the duty of the town mar shal when the cond tion of any sidewalk on account of the accumulation of snow aud ice shall become a menace 10 the safety ard convenience of pedestrians upon s ld sidewalk 10 notify the occup- ant of the sbuttiug property 10 reno e such snow or icA forthwith. In case .uch abutting property is unoccupied, ther the m rshal shall notify the owner oi the property to remove such snow or ice. and in case the property Is un- occupied and the owner thereof resides outside the town of Skagway, but has an agent residing thereon whose duty it is to care for such property, then the town marshal shall notify such agent to the same effect. If any such occupant, owner or agent above mentioned shall, after having been notified by the town marshal as above provided, refuse or neglect to remove such obstruction of snow or ice within one day after having received such notice, such occupant owner or agent shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and shall upon con- viction thereof before the municipal magistrate be subject to fine of not less than five or more then twenty-five dollars.
 Passed the Council January 16 tn 1905
 Approved January Is tn 1905
 L. s. KELLER, Mayor and President of the Council W. s. McKean,
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
Piano for Sale

L1cavlSh has another ine piano for sale cheap for cash or on installments of sl5 per month.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
HOT ROAST
Alaskan CrOss-Bearer Scores
 Sheldon Jackson

The Alaskan Cro-s-Bearer, published at RetchiEan in behalf of the Episeo- pal church in Alaska, of which Rev, Thomas Jenkins, priest at Sc. Johns church, Ketchikan, Is editor, scores Sheldon Jackson and his conduct oi the schools in Alaska
 The current issue of that magazine says:
 at Is not the office of the Cross Bear CT to discuss politics in or out of Alaska. It cannot refrain, however, from re cording incidents and events that bear upon the activities Of religion either to commend 1t to the people, or to give it sn odium that makes 1t repulsive both Co the whites ard the natives. For a number of years the government edu- cational work in Alaska hls been in the hands of the PresbyteriAns. What they have done and are doing Is con- mon knowledge to all interested Alas kaus. That government appointments at the hands of these sectsriAn officials have bee uniformly made to promote and further and help support Presby- tsrian missions Is a fact none of their ministers or laymen win venture to deay That the Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, as commissioner of education, appoints the government teachers through either the Presbyterian board of home missions or the local Presby- | riAn ministers; that these Sppointees are and have been for years past Pres byterians appointed for the purpose of b lping, or doing independently, mis- sion work; that some of their mission aries are paid partly out of government edueAtiO1al funds; that the tess shers are under the direct supervision of Presby- [ risn min sters; that they do not draw their salaries unless th So ministers first sign their vouchers; that these sane ni risters prescribe what relig- ious teaching shall be taught in the schools: that teachers are appointed regardless oI their qualifications (uo exAninatiOns being requiredl; that s tool houses and teachers houses are ussi for Presbyterian churches and mlnses tO th.. exclusion of all other ChristsnS; that requests for native schol's have been denied where the SC ool children ranged from 30 tO 50 Aalg anJed where they were as few as f ;that Pr, sb terian ministers have been sil n,ed by Pr sbyterisn suthori- tie, when they complained about such uasc upulous practices; that Dr, Jac>- 8 n has not for two years, at least, put hiS feet on Alaskan soil to suPeriutend the work he is paid to dO-are charges { at those interested in the vel are oi Alsks and Alaskans, make, and can from abundant evidence substantiste. The sad thing about it all is that the cause of religion, education and govern ment, is held in some places in the ut most contempt through the contentious created by the votaries of these narrow visioued religious politicians. The writer has heard these complaints and confessions from both Presbyterian ministers and their wives, and from laymel and outsiders. He has more over seen them himself"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17

IL will pay you to keep Chsmberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiArrhoca Remedy in your home. It only costs . quarter. Sold by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
SkRgwAy Laundry

For irst-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi- ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
sKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, February l6, 1905, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17

Harrisons' have valentines from .lc to s2 each. Delays are dangerous,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
The WhitePass & YukonRoute
TIME TABLE No. 13. (DaiY Except lndayl

lnspecd
 
 checked free with each full fare ticks and 75 pounds with each hsf fare ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
HEALTHY PLANTs
RsauIre the Most Careful Atteatioa co
 We'll as Good SOfi.


 Did you ever see a rosebush which despite the most oeneAcent environment of soil-of sunshine-and of GtmospherS. seemed never to achieve healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help plant that has eanksr eating out its heart You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect.
 You cannot cure DSndruR and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and rubbing in vaseline, etc.
 Yod must look 10 the cause of the trouble-lt's a germ at the roots of your hair which causes it to fall out Newbro's Herpieide destroys the germ. and healthy hair is the sure result Sold by lsadinE druggiso. Send loe. tn stamps for sample to The Hsrpieide Co. Detroit Mich
 Wm Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17

Oyster Cocktails served at tho Vienna Bakery, and wholesale At reasonable prices Free delivery. Phone 35
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14
Original Observations.

Orange (Va.) Observer.
a great many marriages are blind
bridal affairs.
The banana skin generally opens
the fall business.
Being good fellow has made
many a man bad.
The linimpnt of repentance is good
for sprained conscience.
Some men are mostly remarkable
for the things they don't do.
. Gold does not always glitter, but
brass never fails to show itself.
PrOdigal sons are mighty few who
won't go home to eat Il veal stew.
"Leaves have their time to fall"
and that is where they differ from the
price of coal
There is more hope in Il poter deck
than in anything else OF the same
size in the universe.
Economy is the thing that makes
you go hungry today for fear that
you may be hungry tomorrow.
Ii a cheerful heart is a continual
feast, there must be Il large number
OF people who do not get q square
meal once q year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14
New Train TO Los Angeles.
The North-Western'Lin and the Un-
ion Pacific Put on Sixty-eight Hour
Train via Salt Lake, Beginning De-
cember 18TH.


ion Pacific Put on a Sixty-eight Hour
Train via Salt Lake, Beginning De
cember 18TH.
Beginning Sunday. December 18th
a solid through train from Chicago
to Los Angeles will be placed in ser
vice over the Chicago. Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line and the newly
opened Salt Lake IS. p, l.. 4. K 5. H.
X. r.
The train will be archaeological
throughout. The schedule time oil
the new train will be siXty-eight
hours, leaving the Wells Street Sta,
ton, Chicago, every day in the year,
at GOO p. m. and arriving at Los
Angeles at 1915 noon the third day.
The equipment is new from the
Pullman shops.
The electric lighting Of the cars in
cludes berth reading lamps OF the
most modern design, conveniently
placed in each drawing room and
section in the sleeping cars. The
cOmpOsite-ObservatiOn car and din
ing car is brilliantly lighted, with
both center and side lamps.
The equipment includes one IA sec
ton and drawing room Pullman
standard sleeping ear, one II section
and drawing room Pullman standard
sleeping car, one Pullman tourist
sleeping car, and a compOsite-obser-
walton car, with understanding room
and BooE,lovers Library, through to
Los Angeles without change.
All meals i'm dining car, IL In carte
service.
The architecture and interior finish
OF each car presents an unusual rich
ness of effect. The interior decOra-
tiOns are in green and gold, the up
holstery is in olive green plush; the
woodwork in vermillion mahogany.
The dining cars are of the latest
design and their equipment is most
complete. The best of chefs. skilled
stewards, experienced walters, and a
menu of the highest character, com
bine to cater satisfactorily to the
most exacting taste.
Every provision has been made for
the greatest degree Of comfort and
convenience for all CLASSES of travel.
The route of the new train is over
the only double track railway be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri River.
through Council Bluffs, Omaha and
Cheyenne to Ogden and Salt Lake
City, and directly across Southwest
ern Utah and Southern Nevada, into
the citrus fruit region of California,
passing through San Brrnadino.
Riverside and Pomona TO Los Ange-
les. This is "a new and desirable rout-
ing. and secures to the traveller the
advantages of the best that can be
produced in railway travel over the
pioneer line from Chicago and the ell
jOympnt of new scenes and excellent
train service over the new Salt Lake
Road.
Many travellers to Southern Cali
fOrnia will doubtless avail 80, :
selves of this routing one e
turning through the San JC Iuin
Valley or up the Coast Line OF the
Southern Pacific to San Francisco.
and thence east on the Overland Linn
tied. Round trip tourist tickets pro-
vide for this variable routing. and
also for stOpOvers at Salt Lake Git;
and DIT various California points with
out any extra charge.
The sleeping car diagrams for the
new train are now open to the public
for rpSprvot Ion of Sp.,ca
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14
SoS
Wood Once More.
Townsville Charity and Children.


Salisbury leads the South in the
establishment of a novelty works
plant for the manufacture OF toys
and like articles. High Point has
demonstrated that furniture can be
made here as we'll. if not better. than
anywhere else in the United States.
Salisbury will likewise prove, let us
hope, that in another line North Car
DINA can beat the North Here we
are in a country of every variety of
timber and with abundant labor that
may easily be developed to the high
est point OF efficiency. Along the line
OF the Southern Railway from Green's
borO to Charlotte there is a field of
llmitless opportunity and variety in
the manufacture of wooden goods.
1t is altogether different from the
cotton mill business, which builds up
q few individuals without lifting the
whole community. In the wood bus
mess there is every incentive for the
growth and development of employ
er and employed. Education and re-
hglon have reader access to the
minds and hearts of the people for
the reason that the children are in
school. and the women at home
where they ought to be, and the
heads of families provide in the natur-
al way for their households. We hail
with Joy the establishment of every
industry for the manufacture OF
wooden goods, and we believe the
time will come when the ninety-three
miles between Greensboro and Char
lctte will be a continuous town, and
when the products OF the factories of
this great section will surpass that
OF any other community i'm the world.
Why may it not be SO? We have the
timber, the climate, the men aud the
money. Why may We not have a
score of cities like High Point?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14

9c9r n2he last purchase
Jul IUuuO which enables me
to make prices same as factory
cost. Everything in undertake
er's goods. :
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14

q aHE "Yellow Leaf Blight" and cred
Leaf Blight SO disastrous to cotton,
are both attributed, by the highest author
tiles, to impoverished soil-lack of Potash
and nitrogen. In fact, these authorities
advise liberal fertilizing with mixtures con-
tanning Kainit as the prime preventive.
"Cotton Culture" an authoritative book
of 90 pages-sbows, from actual photographs,
healthy cotton plants fertilized with Kainit,
alongside diseased plants not fertilized with
Kainit- yours for the asking, absolutely free.
nsw xo.-es Nassau ss:s Aianss
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14

We all gladly hail the farmer as
king these days. 1t is a positive de-
light to see things coming his way,
and we trust that the advantage
which he has may be wisely used so
that his lease of power may be. per-
petuated for years to come--Smith-
field Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14
When to Eat Eggs.
Charleston News and Courier.

tharleSton News and Courier.
The Chicago Tribune ESSAYS to eX-
plain when it is best to eat eggs. We
have always found the best time to
eat them is before they have been
separated too long from their moth
err
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-14

Every well-kept home or farm not
only adds to its own value, but also
adds TO the value of all the Others in
the immediate neighborhood.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
The Auto n. . Nerve Cur.

The possession Of motor car is a
matter of great Importance to the man
whose nervous system is on the rack
all day. The mere rapid transit from
the town to the country rests the brain
and allows of that mental recreation
which Is always the chief object OF
change of scene. The motor. then, Is
one of the modern aids to preventive
medicine.
As curative agent, however. the mo
tor has peculiar value. in certain alb
normal conditions of the nervous sys
tenn more especially. In cases OF merry
Gus depression the cxhIlaration induc.
ed by run in motor car is most ben
eflcial: the circulation is improved, the
blood purified by the more rapid respi-
ration Of fresh air. and even in cases of
profound insomnia regular and refresh
ing sleep is obtained. In word, the
effects Of motoring are stimulative and
tonic.-Physician In London Chronicle.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
TRANSSlBERlAN ROAD.
The Most Comfortable Railway Trav-
cling In the World.

1.-TWO engines are required on heavy
grades, and special twenty wheel loco
motives are used on the hilly sections"
writes William Greener concerning the
Transsiberian railway in his book, "A
Secret Agent In Port Arthur Hot
water is kept night and day at most
stations, and the trains suffer severely
from the inciement weather. The doL
Bile windows are permanently frosted,
often the vestibule doors become fast,
great patches Of frozen snow adhere to
the roofs, the sides and panels are hid
den under a thick white hoar and long
streaming icicles hang from the roof to
the bogy truck where the water from
the tank for the heating apparatus in
each carriage has splashed over duri g
the days run. AT every large station
there Is special gang of attendants,
who attack the train vigorously on its
arrival. They use hammers and crow.
bars, iron rods heated red. long fam
Ing torches, scalding water and even
light fires of shavings under the car
rlages to free the brakes, and little Jy
little thaw out the working parts of
the frost bound train.
Il am still Of the opinion that the
TranssiberiCn state express trains at.
ford the most comfortable railway
travelling in the world The cars are
! as luxurious. but not SO sumptuous as
the Pullman palace cars of America.
They are ider and give more accom-.
modation, and as the trains are run
solid through from Moscow to Irkutsk
meals are provided at every hour of
the day, and 1t is not necessary to
breakfast before Z one morning and
after 8 the next, as sometimes happei.s
on the American through transcon
dnental routes.
In the saloon the piano is welcome
addition, the exercising apparatus is
useful and the bath convenience. The
observation car was not much fire.
quented in winter, and the reason for
the existence Of the photographers
dark room, with its dishes and trays,
has departed, now that all photograph
ing along the route is strictly prohibit
ed Z"
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Paris Hotels.

Paris hotels are divided into four
classes, according to the price of q
room night, as follows: Over -
shillings, from shillings and sixpence
to IL shillings, from shillings to Q
shillings and sixpence. and. lastly, un-
der 3 shillings. AS an example Of the
business done by hotels OIL the first
class 1t may be noted that the Elysee
Palace hotel, at which the king of the
Belgians always puts up when in
Paris, In the course of last year served
l1S,0OO meals and let out 7T,OOO rooms
to $4,000 persons. The Grand hotel put
up 10000 persons and the Continental
10000 in the same period English
visitors were in the majority. number
ing $500 as against 5000 French per
sons, the same number of Americans
1,14O Germans and 663 Russians. Dur
ing the year of the last Paris exhibition
the Grand hotel made profit of ECO
900. more than double its average re
turn. which is roughly $4,000 annually
London Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

ter, brown coat and white sand, and
finished with trowel for tinting
The trim on the first floor and stair
case is Quartered oak and on the Sec
ond floor whitewood. The doors are
five panelad, of special patterns. as is
the trim, which has cabinet heads to
doors and windows. The woodwork Is
finished in natural wood. with paste
flllers on hard wood and liquid filters
on soft wood, and two coats Of varnish-
properly rubbed down between the
coats.
The interior walls and ceilings are
tinted in various shades with cold wa
ter colors and the rooms have fancy
paper borders to match the colors Of