davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-22
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT
 IS DUE.

On Feb. 8 this paper printed some verses under the head of "A Miners Experience The verses were good and were enjoyed by readers who had not seen them be- fore. They were taken from the Alaska Transcript, of Juneau. That paper had taken them from the Record Miner, and did not kpow where the Record Miner got them.
 A friend informed us that the lines were from The Lament of tue Old Sour Dough" in volume of verse by Sam C. Durham. The authors work Is too meritorious to be subjected to mutilatiou, as il was ill this instance. Mir. Dunham's book is entitled "The Goldsmith of Nome, and Other Verse" and the following is from the preface, dated March ?, 1901:
 These verses were written while the author was under assignment to North ern Alaska in iSo7-ISoS as a statistical expert of the department of labor, and in Isos-Iooo as a special agent of the twelfth census. They are the free expression of some sentiments which "Ofhcial Courte sy" quite properly excluded from his formal reports to the commissioner of labor and the director of the census. Most of them have appeared in various newspapers They are presented as an appeal from the ,sx-burdened and unrepresen,ed people of Alaska to the govert ment at Washington for relief from the wrongs which they have borne too patiently for twenty years.
 { In 1000 Alaska paid into the treasury nf the United States it ao7 lj for every day in the year For vhs,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-22
Alaska Steamers Sold.

The Alaska Pacific Navigation company has concluded the sale oi it's boats that are engaged in the valdez trade to John Rosene. repre- sen,ing tue For,lwestern Cormer- cisl company. The boats sold are the santa Clara. Santa Ana. Dora. Excelsior and Jeanie, and while the exact purchase price has no, as yet been announced. 1t is stated on good authority that it Is in the ucirhborhood of s,oo.ooo. F.. T.. caine Is the principal factor in the company that k selling Skagway Alaskan
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-22

THOSE tictionists who few years ago gave periodical accounts ol liv' ing mas,odons in Alaska to an un- responsive world received their coup dc grace when worthier brother located Noah's ark in the region If the Koyukuk; and then some one placed the Garden of Eden in yukor territory. Now ambergris stories and the Morajeski ruby are dividing the honors. Que of the needs of this country is an influx of hFss class liars
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-22

Tnis k the hard times season in Alaska. fu some countries the periul exteusls about three mouths longer than au Alaska winter. roughly estimated tt eight.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-22

Complaint is made tha, iur-bcar' iug animals are being destroyed by poison ou the upper Panama.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-22
Is There a South
 Magnetic Pole :?

To the Yukon Valley News.
 A few words apparently spoken in jest in Rampant last seek has given me a subject for thought. The question was asked. Is there a south mag u etic pole My answer was, There is not, and the only proof necessary is to apply strong magnet to the north end of bal anced needle, and it will he at- tracted; but apply the same magnet to the south end. and it will be repelled.
 It is said, however, that the clamor of theorists is the world's $ most dismal din. We must, how ever. allow that if the mysteries of the most commonplace acre are be- yond a mans lifetime to unfold what of infinite space? We view the north and south differently: the north is associated in our minds with cold and death; the south with warmth ard life and light. Com mon sense comes to our rescue We face the south and feel the penetrating brightness that drives all shadows from our path-the glowing sky. the inviting moon. the glorious sun: it is to walk from chaos to cosmos. from uncertainty to certainty. from desolation to Eden, from death 10 life. Turn again to the north: how strangely desolate, forsaken. empty, and al most chaotic, 1DLER.
 Without presuming to give ex- pert information on this interesting subject. it appears to us that, as the question is stated, the proper an swer would be in the affirmative Notwithstanding cue pole might possess an attractive and the other a repcilaut force, the force in each case would he magnetic. " Take, for example. magret. IL must have a north" and a "sou,h pole and we can never have one kind o magnetism wi,hou, having il asso cia,ed in the same magnet with tho same amount of the opposite mag
 uetism. Therefore it would secu improper to designate one pole a'
 magnetic and the other as non
 maguetic - Editor
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-22
Caleuday-Ftbyuayy-Mareh.

$. M. T. W. T F. $. February. :. :. =. | } 4 sd, new Ill. $, 6 8 oIo II ,a.h ,a.h' f,,,, Ii II, II, I2 E l4 IS 10 Y IS 75th, last ar. l9 ~ <d @3 |4 -o
 2o 27 28 .. .. -. March -. :. , 4 5th, new III. 6 8 TO II 18th, Ist ar. T, [. 1s 16 17 IS 2oth, full Ill 77th, last q i9 ~ @5 -o
 l26 27 28 29 30 3I -. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, IQOS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

800 a:XXS:xxx**
making word'' in the book he is at
work upon, which is to contain an elab-
crate declaration of his principles and
call the world to accept his beliefs
about matrimony and religion, If not to
follow his example.
In accordance with his doctrine, of
which the late Mrs. Rand was an early
and the richest adherent, and her
daughter Carrie one Of the first disci-
Piles, Professor Heron and Miss Rand
met in Mrs. Rand $ apartments in
New York one evening, and in the
presence of several friends signifed
their intention to be- companions
"'I take Carrie Rand to be my COM
panion,' said the bridegroom,
| take George D. Heron to be my
companion said Miss Rand.
"And clergyman said: 4 announce
you man and wife ~ ...t
"Edwin Markham, the poet, and his
wife were reputed" to nave been ap-
proving witnesses of the ceremony.
That report they denied with indigna-
ton. -
cdr Herron''s sister Margaret was
married shortly after by~a. similar GER
emony, and foESsthe same feason, to
Professor Charles w. Bergha1l, west
ern disciple, who will be one Of the
leading figures at Elmwood Farm.
Metuchen Wants No Heron Colony.
8Nothing has ever stirred the. quiet
village Of Metuchen to such indigna-
tion tas the reports that have been cir
culated from time to time Of the prog
ress toward, building. up a -socia1istic
colony on the Heron property: x ~
f.The people of ss&htuc hen, whose
characteristics have u I'm modestys and
retirement, have, beenIialssssanimous in let
ting Professor 5Herrosinsn his friends
severely alone. This policy Of non-in-
tercourse has given the comings and
goings Of Professor Heron and the
Rands an air of mystery. J =.
1.-THE character of the improvements
which have been made at such great
cost on the farms purchased with the
late Mrs. Rand s money have every in
dication Of a purpose to provide for an
extensive colony. The nucleus Of this
colony is already on the place. A num-
Der Of sympatthizzYers with Professor
Herron's beliefs live I'M the different
cottages at 'Elmwood Farm.
Irregular services are held in a kind
of open-air temple, which has been
built at considerable expense next to
the Heron residence. F. .
professor Heron s energies during
the. past two years have been devoted
entirely to his work on his new book.
AS soon as it is published he plans to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
$40 NscOLLET AVE.

purpose an organization was perfected.
The officers elected We're: J. E. Buck
tary; George Monk, financial secretary;
F. L. Gates, treasurer, and F. Devork,
sergeant-at-arms. The board of direc-
tors consists of N. P. Brady, Ellen E.
Deminick, H. D. Campbell, w. O. Will
liam, J.. Mcmillan.
The plan of the campaign is care
fully guarded secret, but the confec-
TONERS claim that they have a few
trick cards up their sleeves, and that
when the time comes they will be
ready. An attorney has been retained
by the new organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Cheap Rates and Through Cars to Cali
fornia.

The Omaha road will inaugurate tour
list car service from the Twin. Cities
18th inst, with three cars a week. Tues
day car going via Ogd en- and San Fran
cisco, Thursday. car going via Salt Lake
and the new line to Los Angeles and
the Saturday car going via Kansas City
and Santa ,Fe. The new line via Salt
Lake is to Be quicker by ten hours than
by any other.
Colonist tickets to California at
$500 reduction from second-class rates
90 on sale September 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
SMALL STORES COMBINE
TO FIGHT ASSOCIATION

At stormy meeting of the smaller
grocers and confectioners, held last
evening, the action of the Retail Gro
GERS association in attempting to force
all candy-store proprietors to close on
Sunday was condemned as meddlesome
to fight the association, and for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
,PPLY FOR DIRECT
MAILS TO THE FORT

The local postoffice authorities have
-ade application to the postmaster gen.
al for direct mail service between
Linneapoliis and Fort Smelling over the
sw Fort Smelling streetear line:
The application will go thru the reg.
le railway mail service and direct
,rvice will eventually be established.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
To Buy Two Square Miles.

H. "Besides FElmwood Farm which
Mrs. Rand presented to her daughter
when she took Professor Heron for
her companion, as nucleus for the
Heron Colony home, the area now oc-
eupied by the colony includes other ad.
Joining farms, recently purchased, and
il is known that Professor Heron plans
to acquire in all strip Of land, near
the village two miles long and mile
broad. ~ ae s
HThere is lavish display of wealth
in improvements, some of which are SO
purely esthetic and unnecessary to a
new colony with it's way to make in
the world as to convey the impression
that this wealth is inexhaustible.
"Professor -Herron's doctrine is out
lined in his own words as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

resume his campaign of giving public
utteranee to his beliefs. He expects
that his book, which is to be published
in the European languages as well as
in English, will rally to his banner
great number Of persons capable =, Of
book is to be circulated widely at the
cost of it's author. No ympathetic
mind in the world need be debarred
from it's perusal by lack Of money!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattinqs

Floor Oil Cloth and
Window 9 h q d e at
prices that are right.
Carpets. Zoe per yarl
and upwards. -.
Rugs, zoe each
and upwards. .
Limo e u n, 43c Per
yard and upwards.
Oil Cloth, 21c .Sor
yard and upwards.
Mattinss. 10c per yard
and upwards.
Windo w Shades, Sc
each and upwards.
A large supply OF Rugs
in carpet sizes at prices
that will enable you 20
TO SO PER CENT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

Stomach trouble no more. cdr. Lau-
ritzen IS Malt Tonic.' At druggists or
delivered to house. Phone, N. W., East
440; Twin City, 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

Without Reservoir. $29.95 with Reservoir.
Guaranteed to burn hard coal or any other kind
OF fuel at a saving OF Is per cent, as each
range is fitted with a dockash CRATE which
every one knows is a fuel saver. The Dockash
y made OF heavy blue steel. the kind that
base. fitted with oven door thermometer. II
you want the heaviest and best range on the
market see the Dockash before you buy Send
for free stove catalogue showing a lire Of
Heaters from SIC up. Six-hole Ranges from
{S.26 up. A postal card will bring It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

1--WE no longer need a religion. Our
needs of a religion. Human life must
become its. own religion, and human
labsr must become it's own ritual and
Tie modern world is practically
without religion. Fires on old affairs
are dying out. Religious authority has
been banished. All notions of right
and wrong are being scrutinized. We
all await the crawford Of infinite dar-
ing.
He expects to supply the era
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

IT do not believe that the pres
ent marriage system is sacred or
good.
81 believe that union is made by
] love alone, and that it is termin-
able at the termination Of love.
Glove marries us, and, as long
as our love lasts, love will keep
! us together.
ct think it wrong to obey a law
that would keep us together when
| love has ended
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

raj dosis af sin egen medicin, blei
han spak, och i tredags domdes
han till 100 dollars boter, som han
nu ~aftjenar j varmen med 80 da-
gars fangelse.
POhskonstapeM Robert w.
Carraher domdes i lordags till IS
dollars boter i fredsdomare Fer
ris' domstol, emedan han vid EFT
tillialle ofverskridit sin betogen-
het som polisman.
Tort och fnt byggnadsvirke
COS Spalding, 3 & Court.
G D, Hanson & Co. Andra
eder suit sa den passar for Stamina
pris fran $50 och upp.
Corner Jennings & 18th.
Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c c. Thelander.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

Sedan vi inkopt w. F. Turtles
andel i Iowa Fuel Co., onska vi
for allmanheten tillkannagifva at
den alltid kan 6nna EFT fullstan.
digit lager af kol, we'd, kreaturs-
fader och kloakror var yard.
Det kommer stadse att vara var
strafvan att at vara kunder till
handahalla Diet basta af ALT i var
affair till resonabla priser.
Mr. Peter Nelson qvarstar fort
farande j bolaget och fnnes hela
tiden pa sin gamla plats, Oct han
med mole onskar betjena sina
gamla kunder och vanner.
Vara utkorare arc erfarna man
och leverera varorna just der Nj
will hafva dem med sd litet oesvar
for eder som mojligt. Garante-
rande eder EFT arligt och artig,
bemotande onska vi harmed rakns
eder som var kund. 4
| Iowa Fuel Go.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
amnet: "Resan Oliver tidens haf''.

amnet: "Resan Oliver tidens haf''
Intradet blir blott 10 cents.
Pastor Frank Edward pradikar
sondagen demo augusti pa {. m.
och e. m. och troligtvis under ma
gra pafol'ande kvallar.
Ala skandinaver arc hjertligt
valkomna att narvara vid vara
mCten.
Screen doors och screen win
dc WIS hos Spalding, 3 & Court.
De inaste skjortor i stan fran
soc till 2 50 hos G. D. Hanson &
Co. S27 4th street.
Larson q Anderson gifva iva
paketer Uneeda Bisket for s
cents Pa lordagsqvall fran XII. 6
till stangdags.
Fran Angnstanaf6rsamhngen
Ungdomsforeningen moter i qvall
hos Mrs A. OStling, 1915 Iowa st,
Hvardagsskolan, som hallits
/ Augustanakyrkan, afslutas i
qvall och borjar pa mandag i for
samlingens kapell pa v~estsidan.
Hufvudqvarteret for ALA slags
god fruk ar hos
Larson & Anderson.
Martin Rasmussen, som Dor i
narheten at Ployd monumentet
brukar roa sig med att missband-
la sin hustru, da han kommer hem
e:ter en- glad dag ute i i stan. En-
dag torliden vecka piskade han
upp sin dkta halt med en- grof
piska och hade nastan slagit hen
ne sanslos, imam hon lyckades
komma undan. Efter val forrat-
tat varf begaf han sig till sangs
for att sofva ruset af sig. Polisen
tog bonom sedan pa sang och ar
resterade honom for misshandel.
Rasmussen var morsk och WILL
men sedan han fatt en- libe
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

D0a. Den I6 dennes Florence
Johnson, dotter till Mr.. och Mrs
Chas A. Johnson, Go Court str,
2 manader och ID dagar gammal.
Preaikanteu Sporrong, som for
nagra ar sedan forestod harvaran,
de svenska misunderstanding och
nu f0restar en- dylik forsamling i
Grand Rapids, Mich, har tillkans
.nagifvit att han kommer hit den
~ dennes. Han predikar i sin
gamla kyrka kyrka pa qvallen
Stamina dag han kommer hit och
han Predikar afven pafoljande
sondag.
Las u. S. Clothing Companis
forsaljningsannons i delta num-
mer.
ISvenska Metodistkyrkan, hor-
net af Monde och Courtgatorna,
Iborjas missionsmoten med SON.
,dagen den 80 JUL hvilka komma
a~tt.fortga Oliver en- vecka med mo-
ten hvarje alton.
SSondager den 80 pradikar pa
~stor A. R. Mellin fran Des Moi
nes babe pa formiddagen och
Rvallen.
De ofriga kvallarne i veckan
pradikar pastor C. O. Karlson
fran Des Moines och pa fredags
kvallen den 4 augusti halles EFT
mycket i~ntressant ioredrag Diver
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
Ingen hemlighet deri

bet ar ingen hemlighet att for skarsar,
brannsar, elakartade sar, febersar, sariga
ogon. holder etc, lanes ~ingenting sd
yarksamt som Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
bet tog ej LANCE att hela ondartadt sar,
som Jag hade, och Diet ar utmarkt for sA-
riga ogon", skrifver d.. Gregory Hope,
Tex. 25c. Lungren d Andreensapotek
SIOUX City, In
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
Mycket ~uppskramd.

En- yacker dag kommer Nj att blifva
mycket uppskramd. da Nj kanner smarta
! inelfvorna och befaras appendicitis.
Trygghet ligger i DrKing's New LifePills
en- saker bot for ALA sjukdomar i magen
och irelfyorna sasom hufvudvark, gall :
sjuka, f0rstoppning m. m Garanteras j
Lungren och Andrews apotek, Sioux
City. la. Eudast Csc Forsok dem.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
Sioux City,.

Svenska Monit0yens kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
oval.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28
MOhIT0REkS lELEFUNNUMMER 627

FSad. Den p dennes en- son til
Mr.. och Mrs. A. G. Carlson, All
Main st.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-28

Bestallningar af tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
Spalding sslier ALA slags bygg-
nadsmaterialier, Bradgard 3 &
Court.
On Nj har hosta, sa en- kop
flaska af Thelanders Compound
Cough Syrup.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

See in another column the adyer-
tlsement of the Baptist University
for Women. Though the youngest
institution of it's grade in the whole
South it is behind none in the quality
and quantity of the work it is doin~
and the smallness of the expenses for
the advantages offered. If you have
daughter or ward see that she
has the best, and before sending her
to t1 any school, write to President r
L. Vann for catalogue and other in
formation. - III
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

profitable industry. Small mills will
perpetuate local prosperity and the
price of lumber to the resident Will
be low. Without reserves the present
tendency toward syndicate ownership
of all commercial timber is apt to
result not only in wasteful use. but
in the disappearance of the small
mill, and in high prices for lumber.
Quite as important is the relation OF
forest reserves to mining, which alb
solutely requires an immense amount
of timber and sustained supply of
water. Reserves do not make it more
difficult for miners to secure timber,
for prospectors are allowed free use
of all they need. The Sentry was
assured that the desire of the Gov
ernment in maintaining these re-
serves is simply to secure the follow
ing objects: Maintenance OF the
area intact under one management; !;
establishment of fire protection; pre-
servation of resources for local use !;
regulation, as far as practicable, of
grazing and timber cutting. SO as to
prevent waste and utilize the full
production of forest and range; and
the protection of young growth so
as to insure a future supply.
Prospecting and locating of min
ing claims are in no way interfered
with by reserve regulations. and set
tiers and others are allowed free use
of timber. Reservoirs. roads. stores
and similar enterprises are permit
ted upon application, while grazing
by sheep and cattle is permitted un-
der reasonable regulations. The re-
serves are only established after an
| investigation to prevent the inclu-
sion of agricultural land. the latter
being carefully excluded from the
map made of the proposed reserve
The use. bv settlers, of such small
agricultural areas is provided for in
pending legislation. which will re-
move the strongest argument which
has been made against reserves
Another welcome change will be the
proposed new policy of reducing con-
| troll from Washington to a minimum
and placing more authority in the
hands of local officers who are fa.
miliar with their State conditions
and will thus be free to conduct the
business promptly and acceptably tc
the people.
| The Sentry is convinced of the vast
Importance to all the people of the
work conducted by this bureau of the
Government. and especially to those
who own wooded tracts or are inter.
ested in tree culture. Further de.
tails of its operations, and valuable
suggestions on the planting and
treatment of trees. may be obtained
from the pamphlets prepared by the
bureau. sent free uron application
THE SENTRY.
| NorE.-Reeuors1bil1ty for the opinions and
| utterances OF 1.-THE Sentry" is assumed by
| the Sentry Box Bureau. of S25 Vermont
1 noyfn N ~
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27


ment's policy in creating and man
aging forest reserves, possibly justl,,
fed in some measure by occasional
mistaken Interpretation of 1t by
oyer-zealous or incompetent officials,
some citizens have raised objections
to such reserves which they would
not have raised if they understood
the true situation.
The Sentry, believing that the facts
in a matter so important not only to
the owners of wooded tracts but to
the resident of the city who is de-
pendent upon the products of the
farm, would be instructive, secured
an exposition of the Governments
policy from Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. the
forester of the Bureau of Forestry
connected with the Department of
Agriculture.
It was stated that the Government
has but one aim in Grating forest re-
serves-the best permanent use of the
land by the people and the prevention
of waste of any of its resources.
The possible uses of most forest
areas are manifold. They may in
clude the production of lumber, or
of mineral, or of pasture, or the con-
servation of water. One of these
functions may be the most important
or all may be fairly well balanced,
but in any case the industry or re-
sources of a region or State should
be considered as parts of a whole.
each contributing to and sharing
the general good. Forests can serve
all these interests best only when
placed under a management which
will prevent undue promotion of one
at the expense of the aggregate good.
A trip through the white pine
States of the Great Lakes, or through
a hundred other once-forested dis
tricts of the country, will convince
any man of the short-sighted abuse
of timber resources and of the effect
of attendant forest fires on perman-
ent prosperity. For a while times
are good; towns and railroads are
built; farms are cleared, and pros
peritv abounds, but it does not last.
Only the best timber is cut, while
millions of dollars worth of poorer
material, which in time would be
worth quite as much, is destroyed by
fires. These fires also kill all young
growth and seed trees and eventually
turn the land into desert, which is
abandoned by it's owners and does not
exen pay taxes. The mills are moved
away. the towns abandoned, the farm
ers find themselves without a mar
ket, and the enterprises. and some
times even the counties, which were
built upon such unstable foundation.
become bankrupt. This is not the
ory, it is history written in lumber
district after lumber district all over
the United States.
The lumbermen were not to blame !;
it was only the natural outcome of
conditions which obliged them to con-
duct their business in this way or
lose money. The private owner of
timber often cannot afford to do 9TH
erwise. But the Government can, and
this is the reason why every civilized
country in the world, including our
own, has adopted the forest reserve
system.
IF sufficiently large and well-dis-
tributed areas can be held as re-
serves, only the mature timber cut
and the young growth protected from
fires, there is no reason why lumber
ing should not be permanent and
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
Appointment of School Committees.

School committeeman will be ap-
pointed the first Monday in July for
Wake County. All applications and
recommendations should be in by
that time.
w. G. CLEMENTS.
Secretary Board of Education.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
BREEDERS DIRECTORY

no
Off
poultry postal card Tor letter. advertiser that
further desire.
Carolina and adjoining States and an in