davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
The Wrangell Drug Go.

Capt. Amundson and Louis Olsen last week caught a fine lot of smelt, and shipped quantity to ketchikan. The fish this year are of unusual size, and a liberal supply given SENTINEL was much enjoyed. Many thanks.
 Abe Wodaege returned last week from a hunting trip among the islands. Abe killed a big, fine deer, while out, and hung it up over night; but when he went after it in the morning, it was gone. The thief left no clew, except a lot of wolf tracks.
 Here is small boys essay on the fly "The fiji is small annimile what gifts in the butter in the good ole summer time It has eight legs; four to walk on; two to shuttle together an too to tickel with Flies is found awl over ammericky, but mostly on bald heds He are the caws of much cussing by fokes what he all the time posters wilh his tickelin' legs. The fiji can knot be snuck up fer he has got eyes in his back rite behind his shoulder blades. The fiji loves to git on baby nose an shuttle his feet. It is fun tc leave him bee on the baby's nose ef yel muther ain't eroun' to land on you fel it. The fiji is commonly called fiji, but he has got another name. Pop calls him helluyanoosance.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Some newspaper subscribers often wonder, no doubt, why a publisher will keep sending the paper when the sub soription has expired. The reason is this: When the subscription is paid to a certain time, the time expires and the paper is stopped, it looks as if the pub fisher doubted the integrity of the su b. scriber; and nine times out of ten the subscriber will give the publisher a ''call- ing down" for insinuating that his credit is no good. Rather than cast any re- factions against neighbof's honesty to pay small debt it has become neces- sary for country newspapers to continue sending the paper after the time has ex- pired The city weeklies and dailies do not generally follow this rule, as their subscribers live at distance and besides they are not acquaintee with them and do not know their financial standing, One should deem it an honor to know that his credit is not doubted, when the publisher continues to send the paper, Should the subscriber desire to have his paper discontinued he should inform the publisher and remit to date, if any amount is owing.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
The Wrangell Drug Go.

A fine new stock of office stationery just received at this office.
 Blacksmith Goodwin has been making some repairs to safes about town.
 J. II. Wheeler, the druggist, has been on a business trip below for some days.
 Charley Bielby has been in town for alJut d week, having come in on the last Peerless.
 Dr. Shurick, of Klawack, was Wran- gell visitor this week. He came in on : the last Peerless.
 MT. Stewart, oi. the Conclusion Island ' iox ranch, returned on the Cottage City from trip south.
 That new planking near Carlyon's ; looks pretty good. Let others emulate the example set by it,
 Collector c. E. Bronson was in Ketch. ikan day or two last week, returning Friday night on the Amur.
 Geo. Whitman, the Klawack mer- chant, came over on the last Peerless and spent the week at Wrangell.
 c. s. Hubbell was a passenger down on the Dolphin, Saturday. He has been s out in the Cooks Inlet country. Harry Brice returned to Ketchikan on ! he Dolphin, after attending to some business and leaving NJ. R. Rosenthal' Is accounts with Geo. snyder for collection. The British steamship Amur dropped ! into this port Friday night, and after | occupying an hours time in making a Ian ling, discharged Twenty-Five tons of coal.
 That new flag pole at the custom house is dandy. It is spruce pole. fifty five feet long, and is spliced to a cedar post I set six feet into the ground. The pole is so arranged Chat at any time it needs painting or the halyards get foul, it may T be taken down by simply removing the ! 5.,djustable collars with which it is made t-.,st:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

After severe tussle with typhoid fe. yer, little Walter Coulter is wearing it out and is improving.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

After a severe tussle with typhoid fe- yer, little Walter Coulter is wearing it out and is improving.
 Mrs. Case gave dance at the hoteI last Saturday night which was well at tended and much enjoyed.
 What do you think of cabbage that weighs 2l pounds? Such an one came out of Marshal Grants patch last week
 Jack Ertz is back to his old stamping ground at Wrangell, looking as natural as of yore. He arrived up on the Cot tage City, after an absence of nigh onto two years.
 P. Taught and Gus Scholas left Tues. day for trapping expedition to Etolin Island. They took plenty of provisions expecting to be gone until Christmas ol New Years.
 "E. I. Green, dentist formerly locat ed at Wranaell, was q passenger on the Portland, looking up the chances of g business opening here. .o-Naldez Pros pector, Nov. 9th
 r. E. Smith came in from the Blind Slough on Mitkoff Island, last week, and reports logging operations in full blast The outfit is in one of the best timbe, sections in Alaska.
 NJ. F. Inman, trustee, and C. E. Web CT, J. G Grant and J. F. Hamilton, wit. nesses of the trustees application, went to Juneau on the Hum boldt to enter the Townsite of Wrangell in the Juneau Land Office.
 Rev. Montgomery and family who have been at Shakan for some time past left on the Dolphin to make their homo in a suberb of Seattle, to which pastor ate the reverend gentleman has lately been assigned.
 Capt Torrey, one of the owners of the Baker Island gold mining properties came in on the last trip of the Peerless The Capt is highly pleased with thi: property and says it will prove one O the best mines in all Alaska. Captain Hand is over there with force of mer pushing development work, and it ii their intention to continue unceasingly until the mine is paving, fine dividends.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
The Twice a Week Republic
 OFST. LOUIS is the
 BEST HOME NEWSPAPER.
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the Twice-A-Week Republic

is recognized as the BEST HcME NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million persons twice every week, and firmly estab- lished as a welcome visitor to the homes of its great multitude of subscribers by a reputation found- ed in the progress of almost an en- tire century, 1t is at once the oldest and most comrlete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulates.
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this great paper is $1 per year; but as long evenings are coming on, as an inducement to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscritions one year in advance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice-a-Week Republic for $2 per year-the price of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty. of getting ,vony. reading for the winter
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

The accounts of M. R. Rosenthal have been placed in my hands for collection, As the estate must be immediately set tied up, those who know themselves to be indebted are requested to call at the SENTINEL office and square their accounts.
 Respectfully,
 GEO. c. L. SNYDER.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30

Inquiries as to possibilities in this sec ton constantly coming in, leads us to believe that there will be rush to this part of Alaska next spring.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
HERE AND THERE.

BEING A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF NEWS
 FROM ALL ABOUND ALASKA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-13

latter we mean the pow of selling Il rect
tO as,t ri mi ls,s, via Du-u,h. without
pa ing toll Or beng untler the m.nipul4-
toms If the Minnesota elevator compan
les.
The latter remedy will come with COM
p-t,ng tines Vi fail roads ., which III re-
wi be several, in the near future. Ths.
pre- st ut roads have always worked in the
interests ot st Paul and Minneapolis, eA.
cept ,h in the last few years necessity
has compelled them to up up the more
direct ruu,e u Duluth in order to head of
ot"er roads; tut this will II t always he
SD, there Will be l0J much traffic, and
the r,.fi. will bring the roads, more
roads wi bring keener competition, and
the frs, result Of conpytition is more ac-
ctnn,dat,o.,.
We woul, not be surprised il in the
future tn a railroad elevator be COM
p"n'on building 10 every station house IN
the st t.., whore tile f.rmler can ship Ills
wheat at a nominal cost to anybody and
WI ere he CHOOSES, just as railways now
f.r,.i h yards and other accommodations
tor shipments If stock aud other irelyh ht
Why SHOULDN'T they?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-13
POOR pAYoF TEACHERS IN N. D.

We have Received iruiIl Stale Supt.
Stockwe'l pamphlet report Of the Com
mittee on salaries appointed by the state
education ! Association.
we wish il could he read with careful
thou htiu hess by every teacher, school
director and TAX payer i'll the state. Our
public sctOoIs are Il matter ot grea,
PRIDE 10 all our c,tiz. ns AS we'll as is The
gene raj erudil,on VI our popu a;iun. Blu,
it will roha',ly be ii surprise to m. st vi
these, .ven tile teachers, to learn th.l
tie teachers vi his stale are among the
poorest pad Ot any vi The Class in th4
word, anu not ON, IN the world but al.
So as compared with other sections O1
the Uni.ed States. Not only this bu,
ma & teachers rec>lv less wages than
the average t rn or day laLurers and
tile " omen t, az hers less than the SHRED
sir's." l'he report estimates from sta
t'stics that the average male teacher ol
this state including the high school and
college teacher rs. has about &3OO while
the woman teacher gels along somehow
on Sou year. The detailed conparis.
ions as made IN the pamphlet are some
what startling tut are LOO many to at.
tempt III a newspaper article.
The resuIt to tie schools The pamphlet
argues with much reason, IS to the Ger.
tain ut trin.eht vi the schools. Poor pay
almost necessarily meals poor teachers
and poor teachers r. SUIT in poor wolk in
the scnools. 1t would be true in any
other occupation
The causes are variously stated, but
the basic callse is the same as in any
similar case in other sorts Of business
just supply and d,mand The demand
is almost regular and necessary in guam
tity yeary, and il there were less teach
ers there would certainly be a greater
dc mand.
Il The committee propose by one act to
make less teachers by making better
teachers; that IS TO raise the standard OF
certificates. FIRST by abo.ishing permits;
second by aboIishing third,grade c.rli6-
Gates, aud finally make normal school
training or ils .quivalent necessity.
To the obiect,un that with such re.
quirements that some schools would 60
without teachers they reply, better so
than as it is.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-13
a No.
Court.

The jury in the case Of Ole ]. Serum Of
st. Thomas charged with sci ing mat
that would intoxicate finally agreed that
the state hadn't Strong" enough case
and brought IN d verdict Of not guilty. n.
The case Of Spring vs. Thacker for IL
brls growing out Of newspaper COM
jments on the sudden dis. appearance 81
the plaintiff for some time, several years
ago, was dismissed, the plaintiff not Be-
ing ready fer trial his attorneys not bsing
present. &
The case of the state IS Nicholson ion
charge ~ bastardy wsss settled ~ the ia.
terested pal,ies oat of court.
Friday sftsr,s soon Tie prisoners were
III brought up for sentence d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
D. y. Representatives, Thos. +. Marshall
Al. GrOnnN.

B. y. Representatives, ThOs. +. AArshau.
Al. GrOnnN.
Stnsw,p, ~. !. .ttsnrbrough,P p. NcCumber
Governor, = 7. earles.
Lieut.. Ivvslnvl, Nsvld Bartlett.
uScrstHsS Vi otste. b. g. Porter.
: tIxts Treasurer, 4 Peterson.
state AQultVt, II. l.. Aoin.es.
Attorney &ssAsGaA. l.. n. kriCh,
kkliIOH0 C0ulinirslGnerss Y. Gelsem,
0hrlpusns0n, E. StAGns. =,
oupsl altehuent y. uUuc lnstrucliOh. W.
L. AtOVkN ell.
Cuninlvslunvl Ut Iusursnce, Z. u. Coop.
eH.+
Lvmmlsxlcrsr VI Agriculture sna Lsuoi,
W. @. Gl:bie cath,
Juukee supl.u.. Iuurt, N. Y. Young, y.
b.. AUrxxh. Edward II Yrud.
FIRST UlblIlIl, J uueuh Lu n VuEe, keMDlAk.
sScVnu UlslriGI, A,b.rt GArnett 81. hUni-
RxrkkskN1 "A 4. 10.
ElrsI UlvLrASI, J. /. brlusn Nalhalla,
l. ; Che.si!e !, bs..1kAte. ". A. MSIlae,
USaytUn. -
osLvnu UlslrIci, John T,umner, Cava-
A<I. I. G4nssls, 81. lhunas, J.s. Wal
teIs, Guiuur.
lANiAeVA.
yuuks " tne Dislrlct Court, seventh ~.
4A.,a. Niettivt,M -. Anessha~. fen'
Glsrk vi Dls,rlc. Courl. "A. l.. Alrth.
LuUk1A OttAI Abb.
oLHtss Altvrhsy, ~. bry nJVAIsun.
oLerlA. LhHer AtkAl..On.
AuuAvUl, SM aih AAOlMh usOh
/. llIxslisl, = lsl.As u. nn.e.svn.
.hek klelol VI ASs~s J.i .0i.A.
LvuA.y JutAA., e.. u. Nlc..
sursll'..eLucnt Vi scnvuis, F. N. Sherals
surveyor, r. h. Aeberl
NDrs'hei III. u. +. ElrAIne.
PLbllc AdminlslrutUl, John AalcrOw.
AUM Abluvut.
LvLNvl COAAlHslONhks.
First Ulslllcl, \. Y. MytAcA, eMblhA.
SecUnu Ulst.lcl, ,. olkuius..h, uArGar.
lAlla Dlstlicl, + reu ) farrow, G.valier
kOuFsh NlslrlGl, =. t. n. li,rgln. Aecne.
Flith Dist, A. 4. COX, Bow seAnOht.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-13
WHEAT !. ocKAGE.

Prof Wa,dron Of State College at Far
70, has been testing ''dockage" as prac-
decd in North Dakota elevators and it
vii be no news to the farmers .or them
to learn that according 10 his trlais that
dockage on the average Is entirely too
l-rge. He examined some fifty samples
procured from elevators all over the
state. Two samples had been docked at
less than one pound, and more were
docked at one pound than any other fig
nre. II ony tour cases was the e.evator
dockage Ess than the real euOckage. In
I'll cases where the elevator dockage Was
too low the sample was very dirty.
Figurin. from, The samples examined,
Prof. Wa droilsays the loss; to lhr fare
mers in one reason is about 400, 600 bu.
Is the average from these s,mp.es
showed loss Of go Or considerably over
. halt pound per bushel.
There is another part to this question
that Prot. Maidlon does not refyr.to but
Is eq"ally loss. This ''d.rl'' IS not ~
sny means total loss 70 the elevators.
Il IS stated to us by waatE!We BELIEVES 10
be good authority, lhal the wheat dock
ed to North Dakota farmers goes to Du-
]uth aud is reshipped to: eastern parlies
whoitak it as lt.com, from the. elevator
with hno;allowance & ior ui.t. The wheat
that goes 10 the Minneapolis mills is
clea. led and the dirt wl'ich is really noth-
Ing more than weed Sc. ds rich in OH and
protein, is ground into Cattle aud horse
foods and reshipped TO the farmers who
payths freight botb ways and buy back a.
advanced prices the same dirt that they
not onsy gave away but also threw il
over pound Of good wheat with every
pound of din % make good measure. #
How are we going e help ourselvesl
There are two ways. which working to.
4ethtY will d. muchsto corr ct tsiis evil,
One i national inspe ection'' as proi,os-2 ri ], s
"a by the bill now before the Congress;
q introduced by senator McC Gambler;
aaother y 'ian open n,sri I, By lis,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-13
,G;rsatly Il Dsrnaad.

Nothing il ,,.ors in demand than i
ms ieine which me. q modern require
3mrsinla lor 4 hlood and system cleanser,
stcb s Dr. KING 3 New Lie Pills. They
aIe si,ist shat yoa neeti 4 cure stomach
and liver troubles rty them. AZ II. r.
Shav drug store, 15c guaranteed. .g
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04

Mrs. f. d. Burke still remains rather
poorly.
Little Lucy Preston was much better
Sunday.
Len Clogston's family are all sick with
the measles.
HI Preston, who was quite IN satur-
day, Is much better.
Guy Huntley from STAFFORD called en-
friends here Sunday.
Ernest Burke was in Woodstock
Wednesday Of last week.
George Davis from South Royalton was
at Len Clogston's Sunday.
Miss Jessie Benson from South RoyaitOn
was at Mrs. C. A. Miller's Sunday.
Irving Adams and wife were at his old
home on Allen hill In Pomfret Sunday.
Charles Pitkin has returned from his
visit with his children in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Charles Crandau and children re-
turned Wednesday to their home al Wood
stock.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Alien spent Saturday
and Sunday with bis sister, Mrs. W. J..
Chamberliu, at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker Of South
Tunbridge are taking care Of Charles and
Arthur Dow, Who are sick with measles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
NORTH TuNsRIDGE.

Robert b. Smith still remains at home.
c. d. Grant and wife are working for NJ.
{. Flanders.
+. w Spaulding is stopping with his
son, Frank, for the present.
The village school commenced Monday
with Howard Tucker teacher.
Arcelle Belaire has returned from Bar
ton Landing to remain for the present.
II. B. Grant has recently pure ased the
mill privilege owned by Frank Lassell.
Fred Sleeper is here at present looking
after his farm. He is acting as mOtorman
in Boston.
George Richardson and son, Harry, are
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. d. Corliss, for
the present.
+. G. Lougee died Sunday morning. The
funeral was held at his home Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Clark.
The remains Of Mrs. George w. Flan-
ders were brought here from South Tun-
bridge for interment Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. J. r. Whitney, with her grand
daughters, Gertrude and Alice Wright, has
returned 30 her home after a winter
stay In Boston,
Mrs. Nellie Flanders underwent an oper-
alton performed by Drs. Fish and Hay
ward last week and AZ present is doing as
well as could be expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
sTRAFFoRp.

David Avery is boarding with Ed DAILY.
Dr. Gardner Cobb spent Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Udall were in Chelsea
Friday.
II. G. suloway was in South Royalton
recently.
q. NJ. Moore was in Sharon the last Of
the week.
Raleigh Morrill, was in South RoyaIton
Saturday.
Mrs. George johnson is visiting friends
in Burlington.
J.H. Moore returned from Pawtucket,
X. J., Saturday.
The STAFFORD band resumed practice
meetings Monday.
L. l.. Udall Is travelling in the interest
of an insurance company.
Miss Mabel Grant is teaching the spring
term in the Clough district.
Several new members were admitted to
the Grange Thursday evening.
Dr. II. jerks and family went Sunday
10 visit friends in Pawtucket, X. /.
II. r. Fox and wife attended the funeral
of a relative in Tunbridge Wednesday.
Messrs. Ed Rogers OF Hillsboro, Henry
Rogers OF Nashua, Perley Rogers OF Chel-
sea were in town Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the home Of
the Rev Henry Cummings.
The bodies OF five persons that were
placed in the tomb during the winter,
have been inferred during the last week.
The lecture preparatory to the observ-
ance Of communion will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the Cong !
church.
Ethel Burr, who is visiting her grand
parents and attending school in this Wiz
iage, spent Sunday with her parents ia
Thetford.
H. II. Udall and Fred Preston returned
"Wednesday from a trip through neighbor-
ing towns, buying cattle. They brought
home a drove OF thirty-siX cows.
Robert Davis OF Lawrence, Mass, is to
spend the summer with the family Of 9.
A. Crane, with whom he has been travel
ding through the winter. MIR. Davis is an
all around athlete.
A farmer who takes his milk TO the
creamery received for the month Of March,
sos. The total cost OF grain and hay was
estimated at Si5. No ensilage was fed, and
the value Of the skim milk was not reck-
Oncd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04

The largest Methodist church in Geor-
zia used 81 gallons % l. & n. mixed with
- gallons q oil, thus making paint cost
about 81 20 ger gallon. They calculated 90
use 100 gallons Of other paint. Saved
shout $50. and also got q big donation Of
VI. a. ST. Dealers gladly sell /. a ~. be-
cause their customers call for 1t, and say
they used 90 ~. ~ and even 30 years ago,
Don't pay $50 gallon for llnssed oil,
which YOU do In ready-for-usc paint
Buy Oh fresh from the barrel at CD cents
rser gallon. and mix il with T.. & NJ. paint.
10 makes paint cost about sl-20 per gall
on. sold By Topper q Graham, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
SOUTH sTRAFEoRp.

Henry Benjamin is at home sick.
Mrs. Lydia circuit is in Hartford.
Mrs. Daley is caring for David Avery.
Nellie Ames was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. William Atwood is at Mr.. Yarring-
toms.
Walter Hoyt was in Tunbridge last
week.
Mrs. James Benjamin was in Norwich
recently.
DIR. Kingsford of Hanover was in town
recently.
Howard Miller of Hsrtland was in town
recently.
Mrs. Minnie McCuIloch is away for a
short time.
Joseph Sherlock is teaching in the Rob-
erts district.
Arthur Abbott OF South Royalton was in
town recently.
Miss Fannie Kendall has been quite Ill
the past week.
Mr.. Colby of Copperfeld was in this
place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball Davis were in
Chelsea recently.
DR.. Gle of Hanover was in town the
first OF the week.
Miss Lydia Buell. spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Miss Ada Richardson is visiting friends
in Arlington, Mass.
The Elizabeth mines have quite a force
OF men at work now.
Ernest Lewis Of Norwich was at l.. w.
Hazeltine's last week.
s. f. Frary is improving quite rapidly
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Clinton Rumrill of Randolph was
guest OF Mrs. Judd last week.
The Ladies' union will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Kendall Friday, May II.
Miss Flossie Barrett visited her cousin,
Miss Gertrude Barrett, last week.
The dance at b. NJ. hall was largely at
tended and pleasant time enjoyed.
The teachers and scholars enjoyed
walk to the Barrett grove Arbor day
Several from Unity chapter attended the
district meeting at South Royalton.
Miss Z. j. Dearborn Is at the Barrett
House and is having her usual full trade.
Miss E. j. Buchanan has returned to
Mr. Tysons, after an absence OF SIX
months.
Walter Hoyt was recently called TO Ar
lington, Mass, by the serious illness OF
his mother.
The following officers OF Temple Lodge
were elected for the ensuing year:-James
o. Kendall, w. NJ. l.. w. Hazeltine, ).
W. John Darling, j. w; 5. II. Boomer,
treas. s. b. Buell., Sec; /. l.. Nowlan, ;.
d.; Walter Bell, J. d; II. b. Ordway, ;.
3. George Moore, j. S.; W. z. Stone,
mar; L. d. Parker, chap; Joseph Rich
ardson, tyler.