davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

THE AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH Our Savior, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 First Sunday in every month: Morning prayer, lO:2o a. m.
 Litany and sermon, H. a. m.
 Evening prayer and address, Sp. m' Other Sundays:
 Morning prayer d sermon, II a. m, Evening prayer, SD. m.
 Fourth Sunday after Trinity, July l6' Text for morning sermon; Acts o' the Apostles, chapter II, verse 2S "who, when he was come, and had seen the grace of God, was glad; and he exhorted them all, that with purpose oi heart they would eleave unto the Lord. Subject: "The Road to permanence. Evening address: History of the Early Church From A. D. g to A. D lOO.n
 Ray C = Mnlhkin. rector,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Souvsnir is a Work of Art

The whitehorse souvenir that was presented to the members of the Amer ican Institute of Mining Engineers is s work of art. It contains description ot Whitehorse and it's resources printed ou satin. The colors used in printing it were gold, silver, copper and black, representing the mineral resources oi the district, the black being for coal, The little booklet was printed by the Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
vaoAtisn for Percy Reid

Percy Reid, mining recorder for the KluAne district, who has leen a suffer CT from rheumatism for some time past and who arrived in town three day: ago, yesterday received authority from Ottawa to take SD extended leave oi sbsence for bis health. He will leave On Monday for the famous hot springs and health resort near Hoonah, Alaska. -whitehorse Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Last Day of Court

The lspring session of the district court at Juneau will come to an end today. The MArquam trial is on. Dr. J. F. Brawsnd went to Juneau as a witness for the defense.
 The SkAgvAy term will begin one week from next Monday,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
IT MEANT SOMETHING MORE

In commenting upon Dr. Thompson s great speech in the Canadian house ol commons, the Dawson News says:
 "Juss what the silent Mir. Ross cleo tion meant to Yukon was but.partially understood until we see the house hang ing in deep attention upon the words oi Dr. Thompson"
 The election of "ths silent Mir. Ross meant more than the new intimates and lt was of a different significance than 10 would attach to the event. It meant the defeat of one Joseph Andrew Clarke
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

The question now Is will those sery' ant girls and others who bought stock iu the Reynolds-AlAskA Development Company upon the recommendation of Gov. Brady be ln on the Reyuolds-Als., ka Coal & oil Company Or will the stock of the latter concern be for an' other crop of-lnvestors?
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

New York state has developed Bus bylike patriot. A Canadian ship in lake port in that state July had a Ca nsdian flag ayiu: from its mast, as il had q right to have. An American col lecsor Of customs made the captain take his fAg down and raise an American emblem above it. The collector shoult lose bis job.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
SlMPlFS OF 1906
 CALENDARS HERE

The Daily Alaskan has recelvod a full line of samples of 1906 calendars from the famous ]. W. Butler Paper company, of Chicago. They include the lateot designs many of which are works of art.
 Business men of Sksgway and Haines, who desire ealanders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

The movement to have the salary lthey call ln sessional indemnity in Cansda) ot Dominion parliament mem- bers raised from Si5O0 per session to s2SOo Is In the interest of justice. Mem bers of congress are paid $500 per year ln the United States and the sum is tod small.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

It Is said that 1t Is an III wind that blows DO good. Floods carried out the docks and much of the water front property at Fairbanks, but they washed out channel so river steamers can run up to the place.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
M'0ss May Change Location

Barney J. MeGee, the popular pro- prietor of the Vancouver hotel, at whitehorse, Is considering the cree tion of hotel on Windy Arm at the terminus of the aerial tramway from the Conrad Singer silver mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries ouly the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at a first-clsss gentle mems resort. Of
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

Alter having given five months very able service to his Yukon Dr. Thomp- 500 $ returning to a grateful eonstiIu- ency.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Christian Endeavor, p. m. On account of the absence of the pas tor there will be no regular services tomorrow, except the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor meeting, All cordially invited
 N. R. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Cbs Churches
CATHOLIC

Sunday, Mass with sermon at 10 a. m Sunday school at 20 p. m.
 Lecture, rosary and benediction at 7:30 D m.
 Catechetical instruction, "Wednesday and Friday at 2:S0 p. n.
 On week days, Mass at 8 a. m. Sermon on the "Fifth Commandment of the Decalogue."
 Lecture on "Man's Soul.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Keys Lost

Lost-Sunday night or Monday morn ing, a ring containing keys. or no use to anyone but owner. Finder please leave at Daily Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services n a. m. and 8 D. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 D.. m. Epworth League, p. m. Prayer meeting, Tursday sp, m, An are cordially invited.
 J. W. Glenk, Pastor,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
PENTEL MISSION.

Meetings every night but Monday, s p. m.
 Sunday, g a. m., Bible study. All are cordially invited to attend all meetings,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Get Your shesa Shizsa

An up-to-date bootblack stand at the Pack Train saloon. Patronize It and be neat. Only expert workmen. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Skagway Lan ndry

For frst-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five vears' experi- ence. Telephone S9. :
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

It you are out Of klndling see K Nee weste. have it by the sack us cord Phones co S4. v
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15

Lumber for sale. Inquire of Pete Madsen, Seattle wharf 6l0 If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
For Sale

TvelVe-horse power Union gasoline engine. Good as new. Price, S5C0. Inquire ct Launch Union, Moore wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
rrs.A Orange Csa.ra, MDirs

Delicious fresh orange cider is placed on tap daily at Muir's, next to the post office, Try it.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-15
Rainier Bsors

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles, S2 60, at the Mascos saloon.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Confined Birds.

have seen n great deal In the pa
perg about the superior laying that
car be done by birds that have the
run OF the farm. Now. do not believe
that. think 1t is better for the fowls
are healthiir that way and also hunt
their own living, eating up the bugs
that would otherwise injure the crops
OF the farmer. But for the mere lay.
ing of eggs l think hens In confine-
meat are as good as any. ! find that
so far Is the eggs are concerned, ]
get the best results in the latter part
OF the winter when the ground is GOV.
cred with snow anu when the heas
would not run II they could. Febiu.
AIRY and March are the best egg
months with me, with April n good
third. but the record In April Is moi
due TO the fact that the fowls have
the run of the farm. l am willing IL
admit. however, that as hens are
kept on some farms they will not do az
well shut up as running. for the rea'
son that they are stuffed all winter
with an unnatural combination oil
foods.
do not feed my hens in that way,
but see that all through the wlnte,
they have as good feed as they would
get in tho summer time. They have
green stun and all the lime, meat. gri,
and the like, they will eat. I try &c
give them bulky food. II they have
that kind OF food 1t takes them
longer TO do the work Of digestion. bu,
the work is not so hard. on the diges
tive organs. ! am not much in favo,
of feeding the fowls only three times
or twice day. think II they have n
bulky food they can eat about when
they want to and II will do no harm.
Phoebe Caldwell. Butler Co.. Ohio,
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
CORPORATION FUNDS.
Proposed Law Against Their W
Political Purposes.

Washingtor.-Probabiy the
tangible result of the insurance ia''
Igation In New York VIII be ~
effort made to pass some sor' " y
rupt practices act. so as 10 W
publicity for all expenditures aM
tributious for federal e'es''
throughout the country. ~
Within few days Chairman ~
you OF the Republican nationa,
mittee will have ready comp.ss
OF all the contributions made ,a
him in the last national campapAy y
a result OF the revelations ~ II
York the postmaster genera.
consultation with the Presiden' -
pairing to show up his BOOKS =,
probably will go on record ~ IN ~
some sort of law or polilcs, ..,,os ~
which will prevent the receipt ~,
political contributions from '
tiOns. .ha a
The President will take ap .ns
matter In his message. ana p ~
Will urge such action BY consd s VI
Will put a stop to the unfairnes,ss .a,s,, H
licitinR or accepting con''SN' AZ
from corporations withou'
vote OF all stockholders.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
IdlLl!!g:ss' l!!g:s
t!yOlES
\crsamsry MIlk supply.

No ckeamery should be established
where tie milk from 400 or 500 cows
cannot b obtained. Fifteen years ago
1t was believed that creamery couid
be successfully run on the milk from
800 to $50 eows. That may have been
SO at that time. but at the present
time the exAenses OF running cream
cry are very much greater than they
were fifteen tears ago. The wages OF
men have advanced very much ana
creamery supplies have in some cases
doubled In price. The commissions
for selling butter are larger than they
were. because II costs more to run
the establishments OF the commission
men. 1t therefore requires n larger
volume OF milk to produce the same
amount Of revenue. Investigations In
the State of Iowa show that large
number OF creameries supplied by less
than 500 cows have been compelled 10
suspend operations. due to the fact
that they could not secure enough milk
to yield them a profit on their busi-
ness. II Is for the advantage OF the
farmer to have his creamery supplied
by as many cows as possible, Tor the
reason that the less the cost OF max
ing n pound of butter the greater VIII
be the price of milk received by the
farmer. Thus in the largest factories
1t costs only one cent per pound Tor
making butter. This Is equal to four
cents per cwt. OF milk. In some OF the
smaller creameries It costs as much
as s.025 for making n pound OF butter
Every farmer should encourage his
neighbors to keep more cows II they
are supplying milk TO the creamery.
In some cases farmers that are promi'
nent in the production OF milk seem
TO have n jealousy in relation TO the
matter. they being prominent in that
line. But they should understand that
the more COWS kept the better 1t is for
them. The other men are not COM
peting with them in the production OF
milk. but are cooperating with them
what benefits one will benefit the
others. Large creameries seldom fail.
This is because they are able TO sell
all their products to the greatest pos
sible advantage. They are able TO dis
pose OF their buitermilk at large prices
because they can send II in consider
able quantities to distant markets.
where they can, secure permanent Gus
toners. The small creamery is I'M
able TO handle such trade, and when
they try It they frequently lose 1t be-
cause there comes time when they
are unable TO supply the quantity de-
The very foundation OF successful |
creamery work is a large milk supply. |
and every man interested in the |
creamery. whether he be the manager. |
or patron. should labor
for the increase of the milk supply. |
The limited milk supply is the danger |
point. It is at this point that the
creamery is more likely to fail than at |
any other. and II the amount of milk |
be too limited TO yield n profit on the
returns. no kind OF fine butter-making. |
no amount OF skill in selling. and no
of cleanliness about the fac
tory can prevent its being a failure in
the end
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Give the Trees ENOUGH Room

II pays TO give each tree all the
room 1t needs, whether this tree be
fruit or q shade tree. All the years
| have lived on farm | have noticed
the great mistakes made by my neigh.
bors in this regard. I once had n
neighbor who went into the raising
OF small fruit and also set out an
orchard. He did well with his small
fruit. but partly failed with his tree
fruit. for the reason that he set the
trees too close together. He had only
Few acres of land at most and want.
ed to make the most of each acre;
SO he set the trees about rod apart.
They made splendid growth OF wood
and foliage. When people would drive
past the house. they would be heard
TO remark what a fine-looking orchard
1t was. the trees being very thrifty
and shading the ground But that was
Just the trouble: they were too thrifty.
The apple tree that takes on the char.
acteristic Of the shade tree is of little
value for apples. II is too busy de-
veloping foliage.
This man was sorely disappointed
with his orchard, and in a few years
. after 1t should have been In bearing
got around to cutting out some Of the
trees. But the trees were badly set
back BY the early habits they had
formed. They were more set back BY
the heavy trimming 1t was necessary
to give them before they would star;
to bearing. But they did start, in the
end. The wood that was produced b,
the first trees was just so much lost
growth SO far as apple production wa,
concerned.
l have observed that 1t is the uni
versal experience that 1t does not pa,
to cramp trees. Give each tree al
the room it needs, II fruit is wanted
Minnie Lacker. Brown Co.. Ill.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Feeding Apples to Cows.

At this time of the year. when the
small apples from the orchard are be-
Ing sorted out and disposed of as by
products, IL is practice for many
farmers to feed some of the wormier
apples and small apples to the cows.
A limited amount fed each day will
prove of great help to the animals. al
though there is no great amount OF
nutriment in the fruit. The great
value comes from the presence OF
the fruit acid in apples: yet In the
feeding of apples great care is needed.
Large apples should not be given to
cows whole: in fact. 1t is better IL all
apples of medium to large size are
cut in two before being fed. Many n
COW has been choked TO death on large
apples. One boy. known to the writer,
started to feed hungry COW apples.
She was SO eager for the fruit that
sae tried to swallow one whole to
make room for some more. An apple
of unusual size became fixed in her
throat. 1t was only by vigorous work
on the part Of the owner of the COW
that she was saved. He put both
hands on her throat and worked the
apple down whole. A good way to
feed apples is in the form of pomace
which is the remainder of the apples
after the cider has been pressed out
of the ground mass. This pomace con.
tains small amount of nitrogen, q
very small amount of potassium and
some phosphorus. The vegetable
sugars are also present. The phos
phorus is to large extent locked uI
in the seeds. and is not likely to be
liberated unless the seeds with the
other pomace. is mixed with hay
which will retain them in the larg,
stomachs and compel them to gt
through their usual modes of diges
| ton.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Equal suffrage Demonstration.

vienna.-Some 100000 representa-
tives Of organized labor made a dem.
onstration before the department
buildings Monday and paraded the
streets OF the capital In support Of
their demand for the election OF mem
bers of the Reichsrath by universal.
equal and direct suffrage. The dem
onstration was under the auspices of
the Social Democrats. Most Of the
factories and many of the shops and
Offices were closed. The procession
mustered on Karlsplatz ana headed by
banners marched to the Parliament
building. where deputation presented
q petition for universal suffrage to the
premier and presidents of both houses.
The premier. Baron Gautch Won
Frankenthurn. promised soon TO lay
the Intentions of the government in de.
tail before the lower house. He said
he was firmly convinced that tranquil.
ity and order were the best means OF
promoting electoral reforms.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Emperor william. speech.

Berlin.-Emperor William opened
the Reichstag Monday Mt noon In the
white hall OF the palace. himself read
Ing the speech from the throne. The
speech was occupied chiefly with do
mestic affairs. Turning. near the close
OF the speech, to foreign AFFAIRS, the
emperor said: The German empire
has with all powers correct. and with
most OF them good and friendly rela-
tions. 1t filled me with high satisfac-
ton that l was able to support the
successful efforts of the President OF
the United States in bringing about
peace between his majesty, the EN-
Emperor OF Japan
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
International Forces Land.

Constantinople. via Sofia. Bulgaria.
-Detachments from the international
feet landed at Mytilene Sunday after
noon, in accordance with the instruc-
tions Of Rear Admiral Ritter Won Je-
dina, and occupied the customs and
postal buildings. The governor pro-
tested. but his representations were
not availing. During the Bairam festi-
val, beginning Tuesday and ending the
evening Of November SOth, tho fleet
will take no further action, but II the
Sultan does not utilize the interval to
accede to the demands Of the powers
the heet will occupy the island OF
Tenedos. on the cost Of Asia Minor,
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Report Shows a Deficit In Estimated
Revenue.

Denver.-The annual report OF the
trustees OF the School OF Mines mas
been filed and shows that there is
deficit IN the estimated revenue from
the 5-mill levy and the actual revenue
Of about $1,000. The present attend
ance Of students Is 2G4. AcknowledS-
ment is made OF various gifts, includ'
ing that for the Simon GngSenheim
hall. Proposed improvements are out
lined as follows:
..To better ut graduates OF the school
for the different lines OF work now
urgent in the mineral producing states
and territories 1t is proposed that after
the second year In the full four years
course Is finished successfully. the stu
dent may devote special attention TO
mine engineering and management, to
the extraction Of values from ores
(metallurgy), to the work which usu-
ally falls to an engineer connected
with different kinds of manufacture
(chemical engineer), or 10 the special
requirements of coal and iron mining.
Each OF these departments OF applica'
tion Is widening in scope and becom-
Ign more exacting, 30 that the average
engineer is seldom capable Of succeed
Ing Mt all. The result Is that each
graduate follows special line OF work
and the aim of the new departure Is TO
enable the student to prepare for his
speciality with all the assistance edu'
cation can give"
The trustees are John p. Kelley.
president; James 7. Smith. secretary:
Joseph S. .Iaffa. Frank Bulkley aud
William B. Lewis.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Terrible Railway colli'''''

Lincoln, Mass.--The most d,,. y. r
railroad wreck In this sta's ~, i
years occurred at 3:19 t0n'sns "a
ker's bridge station. a m'ie r. sn' NJ
west Of Lincoln. on the n's' posicl
the Fitchburg division OF i,,.r tns 4 su|
Maine railroad. The resu'an, an,ostoa'
night express. which ieit ,,,,sM
7:16 for Montreal via the nush ss I
tenn, crashed into the rear posioa D.
train which started IRON iipe /
7:15 for points on the maln as..t g
the Marlboro branch. AZ AL I'm h',rSe|
persons were killed outrign.... ~ n x Z
death or suRocated. and tn,Iw v ~
were seriously injured. nsssi ssss,isos [
gers received minor GUS a
tn wreck vas primarily u,...ss,i'
thick weather, which apgsS r.
tc(sfe>1 = ES6ls Ut BY ~ -
| tSaln w N ~ ~ time g
=! T. e! fFqli q
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
l||||II('|lIIUl|'
'S7se
peetorino Trees With Chemicals

pectoelne rrsss With Chemicals.
More than . year ago we called at
iention to the fact that certain com
sahy Of men were selling to the farm
ers process for doctorlng trees with
chemical compound, says the Far
mers' Review. The plan was to bore
. hole In the tree ana insert In II
some kind OF mysterious compound
Generally the loading agent OF the
company went to the orchard. bored
the hole In the trees himself and In
serted the compound. He claimed that
this would protect the trees from all
kinds Of blights and all kinds OF In
sccts. He charged for his work 50
cents per tree. but literally allowed
the orchardist to pay half down and
the rest some months later. The alb
surdity Of the thing should have pre-
vented farmers from taking up with
the scheme. We published warning
at the time these men entered the
field.
Soon we. began to receive letters
from Michigan saying that the agents
were working there and that thou
sands OF trees were being treated by
them. In a visit TO southern Michi-
gan the editor of the Farmers Review
discussed the matter with many
orchardists and with the director of
the substation at South Haven. MIR.
Farrand as well us other experienced
orchardists warned the fruit dealers TO
beware of the fraud. but the agent had
persuaded so many OF them that many
hundreds of orchardists purchased
the treatment from the agent. In one
county alone 10000 trees were treated.
This represented $4,000. of which half
was paid down. the agent thus receiv.
ing 1880.
Later few trees were treated on
the experimental farm and the com.
pounds were actually taken out and
analyzed by the experiment station
men. The compound was found to con.
sisf OF some very simple chemical
chemical which could in no way affect
the health Of the tree. The thing was
"A swindle pure and simple. 1t was re.
ported that the agent never returned
to collect the other so per cent. 1t is
probable that he never will attempt
" soHtes H. anu IL Is lurluSr prODHDle
that he never Intended to collect it.
IL proved mistake. however, to
allow trees to be treated on the ex-
perimental farm. as 1t gave these
agents an opportunity to say when
they went to the eastern states to be.
gin their work that the process had
beer tried and approved at the Mich.
igan station.
We hope that this lesson. though
costly to the fruit growers of southern
Michigan. will prove OF some value to
other fruit growers that may have the
opportunity TO waste their money
upon the same kind of treatment.
Tne idea is not new one and has
been worked in various forms in dif.
ferent parts OF the country for n great
many years. AS It has proved so ex.
ceedingly valuable to the men who
claim to know the secret. IL is certain
that they or others will continue to
work II from time to time in various
parts OF the country.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Brewers Grain. vs.. Di..iIIer.' Grains.

Brewers Grains w. DistiiIers' craio..
Both brewers grains and distillers'
grains are on our markets, and the
dairyman frequently asks himself
which he will fnd more profitable tn
feed. This is a question that will my
any dairyman to study. as the prices
vary SO greatly that he can sometimes
feed one to advantage and sometimes
the other. While distillers' grains CON
sist mostly Of corn, brewers grain con.
sists largely Of barley. Although bar
ley is higher in protein than corn. vet
after the brewing has been done. the
grain contains more carbohydrates.
that is. fat-forming material, than the
distillers' grains. For ordinary feed.
ing. therefore. brewers' grains are less
valuable than distillers' grains, but ths
prices Of those two are generslly fsr
apart When dried brewsfs'f rr,Ins
have been selling at e2o, 1zxSd di.tiI.
lers' grains have been sslatix a. hirh
~ 32S. The loss. therefceo. e a ~
side Of feeding dlstillers' esnals r
tAsss Dsiees. Il = svident, A6wSver,
that there tAoalA ~ sono adtoetu srii
of " = b ~ 0afkst.