davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-21

The very latest Fancy Buttons at the Ladies: Bazaar.
 Jim Black and Nell Doty arr rived from Slate creek Sunday.
 Clarence Warner is in from Nizina.
 See the Morning Glory Horns at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors
 Houses-Furnished or unfur- nished, for sale or to rent. See Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 H. R. Leslie returned this week from Slate creek with his pack train
 Assessor Hand is at work on the annual assessment of town prop erty this week.
 The steamer Barracouta, from San Francisco, bound for Siberia with a cargo of salt, was at Unalas- ka on the first of the month taking on coal to finish the trip.
 The Excelsior, Captain Jordan, left Friday for Seattle with large number of passengers from Valdez and westward points.
 The Bertha, Captain Knudson, arrived early yesterday morning, and after short stay left for the West. She was very heavily loaded.
 The steamers Farallon and Dir igo, under the flag of the A. c. Co.,, are loading with supplies at Seat tie and will leave at an early date for Seward and Seldovia.
 Henry Clevenger, of Copper Gen. ter, arrived in town this week and will remain some time on business.
 Roadhouse proprietors Page of Ernestine and McCrary of Copper Center were in town this week on business. They left again Tues day.
 Ed Young and Tony Barrett left town yesterday with a pack train to go the head of the Delta in the interest of the V. T. Go. They drove in a bunch of cattle for dis tribution at the various roadhouses of the company along the route to Fairbanks.
 Peter Jackson, who has we'll stocked fox island in the sound, recently sold to a Mir. Jennings. of Southeastern Alaska, forty pairs of blue foxes. Mir. Jennings is stocking large island in South eastern Alaska.
 Can yov afford to experiment with your films after packing your camera all over the country, or is it not cheaper to take them direct to P. s. Hunt, where you are sure af the best possible result? Prices about the same as the first-class houses in Seattle.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-21

Fresh killed chickens for Satur- day at City Market.
 For Rent-Cabin, furnished com. plete. Valdez Real Estate Agency
 Duplicate books, cloth binding. good titles, cheap at Prospector Library.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to he had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 The Williams brothers are in from Dan creek.
 Harry Fitch reached town Sum day. He spent the summer on Chititu.
 Charles Range, who has been working on Dan creek this sum- mer came in Sunday.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, all comforts. 9 cents per day.
 All of the fastest Edison records at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors.
 Oscar Fish has received a large stock of glass of all the standard sizes. See Bremen.
 A. K. Crawford and A. Amman and wife returned Sunday from their copper property in the Kot. sina country.
 Locker and Strobel, who have been working below discovery on Slate this summer, returned tc town Saturday.
 E. R. King and Clark Duff re. turned to town Saturday from the Eureka creek country where they have been working this summer on Consolation gulch. They were handicapped this season by lack of water, there not being sufficient to handle the gravel as rapidly as they desired.
 Orrie Pearson returned last week from Miller Gulch and left on the Santa Ana for the States. It is rumored that he is going to do likewlse, but he refuses to authen. ticate the report.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-21

The Bertha will sail for Seattle Sep. 25.
 Fresh Oysters for Wikidel on every boat.
 Rosenthal and Bonney came in last week from Slate creek.
 See the beautiful Collars and Lace berthas at the Ladies' Bazaar.
 If you have enough faith in the railroad dope to buy real estate 'see Oscar Fish.
 New Dress Goods and Waistings just arrived on the Bertha for the Ladies' Bazaar.
 All shades of Morning Glory Horns, the latest things out, at Wikidels Monograph Parlors.
 H. H. Hicks and wife. of Illiam- ma, were passengers on the Dora for the States. They will return in the spring.
 The Dora brought down four tons of gold ore for test. It is from the property of Waln Bros. at Unalaska.
 Miss Stevens, who has been teaching here this term, has re- signed and will leave soon for a short trip to the States.
 Dan Kain, who spent the sum- imer at the head of White river, is now on Dan creek and will return to Valdez in about a month.
 William Hamilton, of the Bureau 'of Education, was passenger on the Dora from Dutch Harbor, changing here to the Excelsior to continue his trip to the States.
 Angelo Mezzan, laborer in the railroad gang at the canyon, was brought to the hospital yesterday The doctor reports that he has an attack of pneumonia.
 Miss Lulu Kline, sister of Mrs. Bunnell, arrived on the Bertha to fill the position of school teacher now occupied by Miss Stevens. She IS graduate of the Bucknell University, of Pennsylvania.
 Captain Hartman has re-estab- lished the telegraph office at Ga- kOna and Operator Dodson has been detailed to take charge. The station is at the junction of the Eagle and Fairbanks trails and will assist greatly in handling.th e mails.
 George w. Dutton, o. NJ. Out. ton, w. A. Abernathy, Edward Bradley and J. c. Purcell were passengers on the Dora from Illi- anna, where they are interested in some rich copper properties. A wagon road has this season been completed from tide-water to the claims, and the parties brought with them a second shipment of ore for smelter test.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-21
A Long Felt Want Supplied by The Valdez Bank and Mercan-
 tile Company.

As there has always been large demand for smoked meats and packing house products, and al- ways shortage of the same dur ing the outfitting season, the above company has effected a deal with the Armour Packing Co.,, of Chi cago, by which they act as their agents and carry stock to supply the Westward and local demand. As they receive the jobbers price and also brokers discount, they can supply other dealers at the Seattle wholesale price, freight added. No bill will be too large to be supplied promptly.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-21

New Goods at the Valdez Bank
 and Mercantile Company's.
 Buy the Happy Day laundry soap, 6 bars for 25c, or $4. per box of 100 bars.
 Fine fresh candy and cigars.
 Finest line of Shoes.
 Our Hardware line will be com plete in all its branches. Two big shipments on the last boats.
 Latest styles new Hats. Big Stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the Baptist church next Sunday
the morning and evening subjects will
be 1.-The Hidden Life" and "Abounding
Grace"
The pastor of the Methodist church
expresses his appreciation for the kindly
interest of all who have assisted him iI
his work during the conference yeal
just closing.
Without the assistance Of the bust
ness men who responded SO freely, the
temporal improvement made in the
church would have been an impossible
ity. The total amount raised during
the year, including pastoral support be-
nevolences, current expenses, repairing
and refurnishing is $500.
The church now has a new furnace
new pews, carpet, paint and paper
Practically no debt remains. The in.
crease in the average attendance of the
Sunday School over that of the previous
year is ) per cent. The net gain in the
church membership during the year is
81 per cent.
The following are the trustees and
stewards for the coming year. Trustees:
+. A. Doud, Geo. e. Bumgarner, w. +.
McDermott, W. II. Dobell and John
Brown. Stewards: Mrs Osborn and
Mrs. Clara Holbrook.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

--latest style hats at Mrs. Jackman'
DR.. F. F. McAtee is in Malad thi
week. q
B. w. Holbrook was on the sick lis
Mo nday.
Some big bargains in Dry Goods a
Biethan's. AZ
The city council will meet next Wed
nesday evening.
Boiled ham and cold meats always or
hand. Criswell & Hill.
Harry O'Neal who was tried for bat
terry Tuesday was acquitted.
Commence to talk it and don't Lei
Up. What? Why, the Fair.
We are never out. Never out of cold
meats for lunches. Criswell & Hill.
Geo. Kirkpatrick and wife have beer
out on upper Blackfoot for an outing.
w. H. Scott has been suffering with
some throat trouble for a couple OF
weeks.
Drebin and Volpert will occupy the
building vacated by Boxwell & Son after
September first.
The Misses Laura Pennington and
Esther Hartedgan are helping in the
telephone exchange.
Harold Dippel and wife and Miss Effie
Shelton of Rexburg are visiting the Dip
pei family this week.
Thos. Blackburn had runaway last
Friday and got pretty badly jammed up,
but was on duty again Saturday.
Thos. Blackburn and editor Bentley
of the Democrat are listed among those
who expect to build residences soon.
Criswell g. Hill have just received two
new meat blocks from Denver, and will
soon have new glass front in their
shop.
Work is progressing nicely on the new
armory and it will be done in time to
have grand ball at fair time. Mention
this to your frieuds.
G. E. Kinney and wife. returned Tues
day from visit among friends in Iowa.
Mr.. Kinney went out to Lost River
Wednesday to catch some front.
Gail johnson gave~a farewell party
Monday evening for the Misses Susie
and Leonore Biethan who left Tuesday
night for Mills College California.
The Blackfoot Mill and Elevator COM
pany received lot of new machinery
Tuesday which they are installing in the
Touring mill to make their system more
perfect. They will begin to grind new
wheat about the 18th or Goth inst.
The Misses Chloda Grover and Carrie
Buttcane gave party for dozen coup
les Of their young friends Monday eve
ming at the residence of Mrs. Sarah
Grover. After playing some interesting
games, light refreshments were served
and all went home happy.
The old platform about the railroad
depot at Blackfoot has been removed
and deep bed of cinder' put in. On top
Of this several carloads of Cache Valley
Cement have been spread. This is being
wet down and packed to make it hard
and smooth. The addition to the freight
depot is completed and the capacity for
handling goods is considerably increas-
ed.
Mr. j. G. WEIGH received letter this
week from the Department of the In
terlor, giving results of an assay made
on some Snake River Sand which he
took from his claims below Blackfoot,
and sent to Portland for platinum and
gold test The returns show platinum
values of about 5l.0O and gold values of
1852 ounces ner ton, making an aggrc
gate of about $4,000 per ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18
Ladies Attention.

Fashionable Dress Making und fine
Pleatings, etc. = mile south Snake
River Bridge. Charges Reasonable.
Alp Mary S. Walsh,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-18

1t is contagious. Planning for the
fair.
Mrs John Girard has been quite i'll
this week.
Machine work or hand work at Kin
ney's shop.
Are you planning to do something for
the Blackfoot fair?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
CURED BY CUTICURA
Spent Hundreds of Dollars Trying Every Doctor
 in NeighbOrhoOd, but Kept Growing Worse
 All the Time--CompIetely and Permanently
 Cured by CuticuTa at Expense Of $S. ...

T number voluntary telling Cutcura Remedies William F. Davis. living in Stony Creek Y. rA..s.1%t Some years ago she had Eczema the worst have witnessed in life alive wonder She had tried doctor the neghbohood but kept all the
 
 
  of a s4v ss 1-s %zG=?# Finally benefit
  would discouraged without with it. Cutura when had Cuicura returned it's natural color dark brown she looked written telling this to let them know of this wonderful cure by Cuticura Having mothers mind often living pleasure knowing number friends who wonderfully by 
  sore afflicted with terrible humo He tells that Cucua Soap omt bottles others feeling that have done duty shall letter." westS6 York C..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
NEW "sTATH REGISTER

Handy Book oe Reference Issued By
 1.. State Secertary.
 Connecticut State Register and Manual, 1905," has been issued by State Secretary Bodenwein. All the valuable matter in the book is brought down to January l. 1905, and of course the, legis- lative matter. state commissions. etc, are given as of March l. County audi tors and probation officers appointed have been enrolled, and page has been added showing the yearly amounts and principal sources of re- venue, as well as the yearly expend- itues of the state treasury The ne- crology, on page 572, gives tile deaths in 1904 of ex-state officers, members of the general assembly and other promi- nent people in the state, and a leaf has been inserted, General Hawley's death having occurred since the book was printed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
PIXIES ToorHscHE DROPS CURE IN ONE RlsUlE
REGISTRARS.

The city registrars will hold meet ing for the purpose of perfecting the list of electors and also list of those Ito be made' on Monday, March 27th, 1905, which is the last day that any new names of electors Ito be nlader can be added to said lists, from a. m. to D. n., at the following places :-- 1st Ward Konold's Coal Office, No. III Church Street.
 2d Ward Barber Shop, No. 292 Oak Sd Ward--No 25 Congress Avenue. # 4th Ward-No. 279 Water Street.
 9th Ward--Lewis Storehouse, No. 35 6th Ward-No. 76 Hamilton Street. 7th Ward-No. 173 Hamilton Street. Sth Ward-Tailor Shop, No.902 State Street.
 sth Ward 27 Broadway, Benham's 10th Ward-Barber Shop, No 2s2 Elm iftf ward--No. 2sO Grand Avenue. 12th Ward-Barber Shop, No. 265 18th WardN.No. sse whalley Avenue. tlth Ward--No S4 East Grand Ave 18th Ward Engine House, Forbes Avenue. \ The. registrars will also hold two sessions at the above named places, April 4th and 9th, from g a. m, to 5 D. m, for the purpose of making any cor rections necessary to said lists.
 FRANCIS S HAMILTON,
 FRANCIS w. FOLEY, m22-25-27-St General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

ties. The book will have two illustra. tions.
 Messrs. A. s. Barnes and Company's spring announcements include Part ners of the Tide novel of the coast by Joseph c. Lincoln, author of ''Cap'n Eri;" "on Tybee Knoll" by James B. Connolly; Serena" novel by Vir- ginia Frazer Boyle; ''The Sunset Trail" by Alfred Henry Lewis; The Unwritten Law" novel by Arthur Henry; The New Knowledge" pop ular account of the new physics and new chemistry in their relations to the new theory of matter. by Robert Ken nedy Duncan, professor of chemistry 4n Washington and Jefferson college, the first book in the new scientific series; "our First Century" by George Cary Eggleston, the first book in "A Little History of American Life" illustrated with reference to life, manners and customs; The Right Life" by Henry A. Stimson, with an introduction by Dr. William H. Maxwell, city superini tendent of schools, New York, the first book in the Right Life series: '.In the Days of MiIton," by Tudor Jenks, illus trated and uniform with Mir. Jenks' Chaucer and Shakespeare in the Lives of Great Writers series, and the Jour ney of Ava Nunez Cabeza De Vaca," first across the continent, newly trans lated from the original Spanish nara tive by Fanny Bandelier, a new volume in the successful Trail-Makers series under the consulting editorship of Pro- lessor John Bach McMaster. ,7. ..-1
 The table of contents of Harper's off, fers articles on wide variety of top ics. Without invidious selection there may be mentioned a characteristic travel essay by MT. Howells. The Landing of a Pilgrim;" 'Fishing in Arctic Seas" by James B. Connolly; What Herculaneum Offers to Arcfae- ology," by Dr. c. Waldstein; My Ex- ile to Siberia" by Isador Ladoff; The Medieval Library by Dr. Ernest c. Richardson, and Profit Sharing, Old and New, by Professor John Bates Clark of Columbia; Mrs. Humphry Wards '"The Marriage of William Ashe" hears completion. Short stories are signed by Mrs. Henry Dudeney. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Abby Mcguire Roach, Kate w. Patch, William McM. Spear and Herman Whitaker.
 tIVhaf Ale, p,,sei5, B yNx, e11,at..., ,~,It- s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Cntarrh ani Har Fexer.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in atomizers, and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such treat men. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medicinal prop critics of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the liquid form, which is 75 cents, including spraying tune. All druggists, or by mail. Ely Broth CTS. 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
FOUND LIzARD IN sToMAcH.

The West Side stock farm Seymour, has just lost a very valuable, pure bred Holstein COW. The COW was possessed of peculiar malady,, and was found to. have lizard in her stomach. The lizard was probably swallowed when the COW was drinking water during the summer time. The lizard seemed to thrive in the interor of the COW. but the COW did not thrive equally we'll She died, for she could not maintain both herself and the rep tile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

The Delineator's literary features for April include the first chapters of a se- rial The Lucky Piece" by Albert Bigelow Paine; stories by Elmore Eli ott Peake, and Virginia w. Cloud;
 The Stage and the Second Self" by Gustav Kobbe. and The Children of 'Oberammergau," by Mrs. Charles D. Crewdson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Complete External and Internal Treat
 ment for Every Humor, S1.

to
  rubbing Cutcura Ointment irritation and soothe
 
 lar often the most torturg dgurg itching burning  O Chem G, Props, A.. = 2. Cure Toru Dshgurng Age" L,[s....- $'.. ~r ,.r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

charming descriptions of the scenes through which the travellers passed,
 There is good. animated writing in the.
 Princess Passes" plenty of life. plenty
 of novel and captivating situations. To sum up, it is delightful book. Price
 sL5O. For sale by the E. P. Judd com- pany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

Harold Steele MacKaye,, the author of "The Winged Helmet" is son of the well-known playwright. Steele MaeKaye, and was born near Paris. His earliest recollections are connected with life in the household of a peasant in the picturesque hills of Burgundy, and in Gilberte, the piquant maid in The Winged Helmet" he has crystal lized the types remembered from those days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

- ---EF
 Henry Holt and Company have just issued the twenty-fifth volume of Yale Studies in English, edited by Profes- sor Albert S. Cook. of Yale. It consists of Ben Johnson's Bartholomew Fair." edited. with introduction, notes and glossary, by Dr. Carroll storm Allen, instructor in English and law in the United States Naval Academy. Dr. Allen should at least be credited with thoroughness in the execution of his task, since the one hundred and thirty four pages of text carry over one hun dred pages of editorial matter.
 Henry Holt and Company announce "Dramatists of the Day" by Edward Everett Hale, JF., in which he will dis cuss the chief works of Rostand, Hauptmann, Sudermann, Pinero, Shaw, Phillips and MaeterIinck. Owen Sea man, in his merry Harvest of Chaff, !" amusingly distorts Kipling, Austin, Wordsworth, Browning, Byron, Norris and others, and happily buriesques the style of Wagner's ''Ring of the Nibe- lung" The ;, authors Borrowed Fumes" is already in it's third printing.
 Longmans, Green and Company have in press Letters to Ivy from the First Earl of Dudley, (17S1-1S3S,'') edi- ted, with an introduction and notes, by Samuel H. Romilly. The epistles are addressed to Mrs. Stewart, the second wife of Professor Dugald Stewart of Edinburgh. They contain numerous stories and remarks about Rogers, By ron, Canning, the Duke of Wellington, Lady Caroline Lamb. Madame de Stael and other leading persons of the social, political and literary world of the day with whom Lord Dudley was acquatnt- sed., There are also impressions and comments on most of the principal events of, the period. Lord Dudley, who before his accession to the peer age was known as John William Ward, was celebrated as a wit, scholar and politician, and noted for his eccentrici-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

record by Captain A. I. R. Glasford of thirteen years in India. The Old Wa ter-coIor Society," is the title of a spring supplement to the international studio, with forty reproductions in col or. Thought Poems" is the occult book of Annie Bessnt and c. ". Lead beater. A new series begun this spring is entitled '"The Practitioners Hand book" and consists of series of medi- .cal and surgical monographs by spe- cialists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
se,,,sIess,
Neatness

Added to the neat, grace to the grace. ful, style to the stylish. AS head Ia so is woman. Our hat pins add just the right touch for Spring headgear. Our back and side combs are appreci. ated by well gownedr women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

Anna Chapin Ray has been assisted in writing her new South African TO- nance, "On the Firing Line" by Ham ilton Brock Fuller, a Canadian who served in the Boer war. The hero is a Canadian trooper who fought bravely in Lord Roberts army, while the hero inc Is an English girl. Little, Brown & Co. will publish it this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

7 8
 Among the novels on the spring list of John Lane is aThe Morals of Marcus ordigne,n by William J. Locke, an En-. glish writer who has dealt boldly with the delinquencies of fashionable Lon don in sDerelicts's and Idols" A new. romance in the "Zenda" vein is "A. Prince to Orderl' by Charles Stokes
 Wayne Asromanee of the Devonshires
 moors by Miss Willcocks is called ssWiddicombe." and a novel of the
 wilds of Canada by k. R. Punchon is named after its heroine, Constance West, .Peterkins" is the title of a noted dog story by the Australian nov elist, Ossip Schubin, translated from the German by Mrs. John Lane. Other. new novels are "A Child of the Shore ''f by s. M. Fox, and The Twentieth Cen tury Child" by Edward H. Cooper. Tn the field of biography MT. Lane an nounces t'The Life and Letters of Rob- ert Stephen Hawker," by the Vicar of Mor'werstow's Sson-in-law, c. E. Byles. Memoirs of a Royal Chaplain" edited by Albert Hartshorne; contains the correspondence of Rev. Dr. Edmund Pyle, domestic chaplain to George II, with Rev. Dr. Samuel Kovrich, vicar of Dersinghama IA new life of Cervartes, timely for the centenary of "Don ouix- ote,"ssis by Albert F. Calvert, author of '"The Alhambra," etc. In '"rhe Young Napoleon" Oscar Browning deals with the early years of Bonaparte, and Pro- lessor Eduard von Wertheimer is the author of a monograph on the hero of 'L'Aiglon,'' entitled "The Duke of Reicfistadt;' Rose Newmarch, who has herself written a biography of Tschai kowsky, has translated and edited the life of the great Russian composer by his brother, Modest. In Musical Stud ies'' Ernest Newman discusses Berlioz and programme music, Herbert Spen- cer, Maeterlinek, Richard Strauss, etc.,
 most of the essays having to do with the relations of literature and music New poetical works are two volume collection of ."The Poems of William Watson" ssNew Poems" by A. c. Ben son, and 'sCollected Poems of Ernest Dowson." c. K. Chesterton has ready a new volume of essays entitled Her etics," Edmond Holmes, author of What is Poetry?" has already a cor responding volume on '"what is Philos- ophy?''. Vernon Lee publishes series of essays under the title ''The Enchan- ted Woods;" Mrs Mary Rose, curator at Stratford-on-Avon, writes of "The
 Women of shakespeare's Family" H, W. Neyin discusses Heine and others in "BOoks and Personalities and .ifa+;ao contains the fugitive poetry and prose of the late Arnline Kent. Life and Romance in the Indian Jungle" is the.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

Anna Warner, Cutcliffe Hyne and Henry Burnham Boone are among the short story writers represented in the April issue of the Red Book. The dra' ma of the day is reviewed by Acton Davies, and. there are photographic art studies" of well known actresses by Sarony.