davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

In view Of this fact. Weede has been
invited to visit K Z. at different times,
and Manager Lansdon of the Kansas
team has got close enough to whisper
something in his ear which has led
many to believe that Overtures have
been made with view of securing for
Kansas the services of Wsshburn's
popular coach who has made such an
enviable record during his first year as
coach Kansas succeeded in persuading
Kennedy to take the Kansas team af-
ter ne had made great record with
Washburn and local football followers
are Of the opinion that no money will
be spared towards getting Weede as
Kennedy's successor.
However, it will take more than
mere increase in salary to turn the
trick for K. L. Weede is in love with
Washburn and would not consent to
shake them for an increase OF salary.
His friendship with Manager Stahl
would also have a great deal to do
towards retaining him on the Wash
burn team Weede and Stahl have been
friends from bOyhood and on this ac-
count Weede is willing to stay with
Washburn for a lower amount than he
could receive at some other school He
accepted the coaching of Washburn this
season at a much lower salary than was
offered to him by the University Of
Texas. What is most feared is that in
view Of his great record with the Wash
burn team this year, some school
viii make him a proposition which will
be SO much ahead Of what Washburn
can offer that he viii accept and one
which he would be foolish not to &C
cept
In the event that Coach Weede does
not coach Washburn next season it is
doubtful whether Manager Stahl will
return to Washburn next fall or not
Stahl graduates this spring but If
Weede coaches again next fall he will
return to school and take some post
graduate work. Otherwise Washburn
will be confronted with the difficult
problem Of having an entire new man
agement, which is not much reIished
in view of the record made by Man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
ASK HoCH FOR ASSISTANCE.
Topeka Business Men Want Him to
Advocate SemicentenniaI in Message.

yesterday afternoon by a delegation OF
Topeka business men who are interest
ed in the Semicentennial exposition Of
1911. They called for the purpose of
suggesting to the governor that he
could be of great use to the exposition
company if he felt he could properly
call the attention of the state to the
exposition in his coming message 1t
was announced a the close of the con-
ference that nothing decisive in this
respect had been reached.
Eugene F. Ware led the delegation.
as committeeman at large for the ex-
position. With him were: Major T. 7
Anderson, secretary of the Commercial
club; James A. Troutman, former lieu
tenant governor; John z. Frost real
estate. and w L. A. johnson, state Ia
Dor commissioner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
STILL WIDE APART.
No Settlement of Newfoundland Fish
cries Dispute in Sight.

London. Dec. S.-The correspon-
dence between the state department
at washington and the foreign office
here and that between Newfoundland
and the Colonial office detailing the
circumstances leading to the establish
ment of the fisheries modus viVendf
was published here today. While the
tone is conciliatory ii shows that a
wide chasm remains to be bridged. The
DISPATCHES commenced in October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

1905, with letters from Secretary Root
to Ambassador Durand asking for an
early Interview on the subject of the
United States views OF her treaty
rights and urging that Great Britain
take steps to secure the repeal of the
Newfoundland laws conflicting there
with Foreign Secretary Grey Febru-
airy ,. last, through Ambassador Reid
dealt at length with MI Roots OBJ
servance and said he regretted that he
was unable to assent thereto without
important qualifications
Mr.. Reid notified Secretary Gray
July 20. that Mr.. Root disagreed with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
K.U. AFTER WEEDE
ashburn's Popular Coach May
Go to Lawrence.
Bert Kennedy Will No Longer
Coach Kansas Team.
OFFER MORE SALARY.
Washbnrn Has Volunteered a
Fat Increase in Salary.
Question Is Whether X. Q. Can
Raise the Offer.
OFFER MORE SALARY.

Whether Washhurn will be able to
keep Football Coach Garfield Weede
is the great question which is disturb
ing the minds of the local collegians
Just at the present time There is a
veil founded runor going the rounds
o the effect that Bert Kennedy will
hot coach Kansas university next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
FILES BRIEFS FOR STATE.
General Coleman's Arguments in the
Western Union and Pullman Cases.

c. c. Coleman. the attorney general.
has filed with the supreme court the
brief for the state of Kansas In the
suits begun to Gust the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Pullman
Car company from the state. Both OF
these companies have refused to pay
the charter fee, amounting to about
$40 900 each, demanded by the attor-
ney general and the latter has asked
that they be ousted from the state.
The cases are Of considerable inter-
est in the state, as the decision viii
determine the question whether Kan
sas can compel foreign corporations to
comply with the state charter law and
pay the necessary license fee for trans
acting business in the state. The fee
required is a certain per cent Of the
amount Of the capital stock and a
number of the large corporations have
refused to comply with the law. "A
victory in these two cases would mean
the subsequent collection from other
corporations of many thousands Of dole
ars in charter fees
The same brief is made to apply to
both cases, as they are so nearly alike.
The only difference between the cases
is that the Western Union is a common
carrier and the Pullman company is
not. The Pullman attorneys deny that
their company contracts for the trans
portation Of persons. 1t merely fur
nishes those who have paid the rail-
road for transportation with beds.
The attorneys for the two ccmpa~
MES have contended IN their defense
that the attorney general is trying to
drive important industries from the
state and that a judgment against the
companies would mean the SUSPENSION
the attorney general. has answered that
it is not the states purpose to drive
these companies from the state, but to
regulate them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
Young Corbett and Murphy Next.

New York, Dec. st has been set
tied that Tommy Murphy. the Harlem
boxer, will be Young Corbett's oppo-
nent in a six round fight at the Ma
tional Athletic club of Philadelphia.
The affair will be decided some time
before January 1. The match is cHnch-
ed but for the division Of the money
Corbett's manager claiming more than
Murphy's is willing to allow him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
An Automobile Sled

Brussels, Dec. S.=Henryk Arctow-
sky of Antarctic fame, has invented an
automobile with skate runners for use
in Arctic explorations. 1t is of very
light construction and it is the inven-
tors belief that it can cover the ice
fields between the pole and the open
sea much faster than dog sleds. The
continuance is being built at Bressoux.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
"sleepless squad.

IT'S BAD PRACTICE
ndgeuble
before
witho
+
In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
CrunapIed Up Her Bows.

Tangier. Morocco, Dec. 8.@Tha
Spanish steamer Carmen, steaming az
eight knots, crashed today into the
French cruiser Fobin which was at
anchor here. The bows Of the Carmen
crumpled up as II made of cardboard.
but the warship was uninjured. There
was no loss of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

Mary Bunker.
FRIDAY. DEC. %. 200 P. NJ.
''Children's Songs Mrs. Jessie Gay
nor, St Joseph. No.
At the close OF the address Mrs. Gay
nor will answer questions of musical
interest to primary teachers.
Music Department.
THURSDAY, DEC. 81, 2 TO 4 P NJ.
Mr. William B. Kinnear, Minneapo-
lis. chairman.
Mrs. Mary S. Thomas. Watervine.
secretary.
How 1 Use Written Work." w. l.
Farley, independence.
Music in the County Institute and
the Rural school" E. J. Leach, juno
..Discord. Concord. Accord" s. W.
Jones, Topeka.
Shall Supervisors Lend Their IN
f1uence to Terninology Reform?"
FRIDAY, DEC. %, 900 P. NJ.
The music department will meet
with the primary department, to be
addressed by Mrs. Jessie Gaynor (Rep-
resentative hall). At the conclusion of
her address, Mrs. Gaynor will answer
questions of musical interest to pri-
mary and lower grade teachers, and
following this supervisors will retire
for discussion of musical questions and
election of officers.
High School and College section.
THURSDAY, DEC. II, 2 TO P. NJ.
Auditorium Manual Building,
High School
]. e. Edgerton, third vice president.
English in the High School,: Com
position Work" L. H Beal, Ellsworth !;
Rhetoric Miss Annette Foster,
Hays; THE Study of Classics" J. M.
Winslow. Kansas City. Kan.
Is Our Educational System Top
heavy? Paper, William s. Heusner,
Junction City. Discussion.
FRIDAY, DEC. %, TO P. NJ.
Auditorium of Manual Building,
High School.
The Place and Importance of Mod
ern Languages in Our High School
Course-Ernest Philblad, Bethany col
lege; T. w. Todd, WaShburn college;
ID. f. Shirk. Newton
School Activities Best Calculated to
Develop a Proper School Spirit. Pa
per. H. L. Miller, Topeka. Discussion
William Sinclair, Coffeyville; Nathan
Veach, AtchisOn.
Common and Graded School Depart
ment.
THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 2 to p NJ
Edwin E. Brookens. Smith Center,
chairman.
Merits and Dement'S of the Batavia
System Miss Jennie Davy, Anthony.
Discussion, Supt A. F. Senter. Con-
cordia-
Address Agriculture in the Rural
Schools DR.. c. w. Burkett, Agricul-
tural college.
dreSs-''The Needs of the Schools
and How Remedied p Supt. H. NJ. Gull
ter. Norton. Discussion, Chancellor
Frank Strong, Lawrence; Pres. E. R.
Nichols, Manhattan; Pres. J. H. Hill,
Emporia.
Paper" More and Better supervi-
sion.' Supt. Hugh Durham. Jewell
county.
FRIDAY. DEC. %, TO 4P. NJ
High School Auditorium.
Paper Problems to Be Solved in
the Present Kansas Plan to Bring Bet
ter Results, SuDt j. M. Gilman,
Leavenworth county.
Address-"ModeI Rural School Ii
brary; Contain What? How Sc
cured, Preserved and Used - Miss Eva
E. Clark. Librarian State normal.
Paper-''What Shall Be Expected of
Teachers in Return for an Increase in
Wages ?" Prin. Rob. E. Hartsock.
Pittsburg.
Paper-''Prac tical Basis for the Pro-
motion of Teachers" Supt. A NJ. Thor
oman, Council Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
TEN PER CENT OR NOTHING.
Cotton Mil Operatives Advised to Re
ject q Compromise.

New Bedford. Mass, Dec. S.=Great
Interest exists in all cotton mill dis
tricts of southern New England in
number OF textile union meetings call
ed for different hours here late today
to consider the offer OF the measures
to advance wages Z u per cent next
Monday. The council recommended
that the offer be rejected and that the
operatives insist on the original de-
mand for a 10 per cent raise.
When the rate of increase here is
decided upon it viii affect from 49, 900
to $4,000 hands in southeastern New
England outside OF Fall River, as the
cotton manufacturers of Rhode Is
land and in several places in this state
have announced that they will adopt
the New BEDFORD schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
A BILIOUS Spell

can be very quickly overcome II you
viii only resort to the Bitters at the
first symptom Your liver needs the
assistance that only this medicine can
give. Be sure to try it at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

Cant I sell you a painless corn cure.
madam" said the ooddler
mo, you can'ti" snapped the woman
of the house. I have no painless corns. -
Then the door was shut with & sudden
slam.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
SLEEP

Did you sleepless one ever try dish of GRAPE
NUTS and CREAM just before bedtime?
Surely you never did you wouldn' train with the
"sleepless squad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

Bishop Seymour Is Dead.
Springfield, Ill. Dec s.=Bishop Geo.
Of Springfield, died this morning. Death
was due to an attack of pneumonia
from which he had been in a critical
condition for more than a fortnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

a heapin
Wxelyo and freshly
''Theres a Reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

has a So years record back of it and
beside stimulating the liver, also cures
Poor Appetite, BelcIling, Sick Head
ache, SIeeplessness, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsIa, Chills, Colds, or Female Ills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

J. G. Waters, H. Pierce and Sam
Tracy of Topeka were in Kansas City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, LOTS. LOTS, LOTS. -
Dollar ($l) Down-Dollar t$1) a Week. J, :
:, Save money; make, money. Have home.
h9t 4o5aso feet; located che block selby, Lake
est growing locality in city: only a few left;
act at,sonce. Call for plat and particulars
Phone evenings: L. @. 1915 and I'll save one
y: c. Gillespie, $50 Guaranty Building
Phones T. g: 1888; IN. w. Main 1751-Li.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
For Rent-Stores.


DESIRABLE SPACE IN THE NEW WARNER
building, IL and; II 9Th st s: also one
8. half first floor, 24x145; steam heat electric
passenger and freight elevators; strictly
MI freproof ~.
252 I'd av S. third floor, 24x9O suitable for
light manufacturing or could be easily
arranged for rooming house.
$40 and 512 I'd av s, 42x60, first floor, suitable
for any kind Of business; reasonable rent;
800 per month. Will divide to suit ten
ant. :,s'..r1 ~
24o-2 1st avi S. 4ex125. five floors and basement;
- freight and passenger elevators; good
light; extra fine heating plant
%. 9Th st s. second floor. 23x1oo, heated; $1o0
per month.
IS and 81 10th st S. soxso, first and second
floors, extra large space in rear: reason
able rent '>,'ak#'
Good store. located near 9Th st and Hennepin;
suitable for most any kind of business;
.'~23x1OO. So 4.-~, e.. 49,.
11o1s 9th st S. 44xes, steam heat basement and
Z, first floor, one block from Donaldson's
.. Glass Block; suitable for light manufac
turing; reasonable rent. t:s,s p. !. Z
$2o-1405 4th st Sc, space 2ox5o, basement and
= first floor; modern, including steam heat.
s--.- $500: Thorpe Bros -. - -. g.:
- .2O6 AndruS Building. 80 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.

OA6IOUs -. ,,-.r
BOARD AND ROOMS OFFERED IN PRIVATE
family, board and furnished OF unfurnished
large, sunny room, near bath, in hot water
heated house, in excellent neighborhood, two
doors from LIST av carline: ten minutes from
business section; table excellent; desirable
for single man. Tel N. W. 1862 L-2. :.
LARGE FRONT PARLoR FOR TWO GENTLE
men; frst-class table board gas, bath, mantel,
steam heat. stationary washbowl. walking dis
lance; also table boarders wanted IT'S Mic
ollet. Phone T.. G. 1870. - =.
ROOM AND BOARD OFFERED IN MODERN
house, near public library: steam, phone,
spring water, good table. 1117 Hawthorn av.
TWO ELEGANT FRONT ROOMS WITH STEAM
heat and bath, at 1912 Stevens; Sc per week
for adults T. @. 1862. 49, 20
SUITES, SINGLE ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
board; elevator service. San Angelo, 1921 Mic.
HOTEL VAN EYCE, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
outside rooms; good board. 1924 Nicollet av.
SEE WHAT WE HAVE VACANT. HOTEL
Waverly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
S~-~--~-.~~~-~N
Improved.
paul BlsEuHLER,
AHQ n$nr,,1

r. IL 81 tg,N : -
456 Temple Court, ,s
the number coifax y oOh on, I saa
beautiful new, hp4to-date eight.room strictly
modern home, finished In the choicest highiy
polished hardwood and one, OF the most :ex 81
pensive built-ins sideboards and comHina +ion
gas and electric lighting fixtures; very schoice
as well as expensive decorations throuphout.
attic handsomelye finished In two rooms: com
plete furnished laundry room; dustproof coal
bin; fine vegetable room; one of the latest
up-to-date improved hot water heating plants:
IN fact, everything the very best money viii
buy. Don't fail to see this before YOU buy
4,3Q0--Beautiful new Park ay home eight
rooms, finished In the choicest highly pol
ished selected hardwood and hardwood floors
throughout fine built-in sideboard one of
the best hot water heating plants, laundry
room, combination light, gas and electric;
window shades, handsomely decorated, dom
buy before, you see this; easy terms. Come
and get the key.
$s,25o- Strictly modern up-to-date 7-room hard
wood floors throughout; gas and electric light
ing fixtures handsomely decorated Easy
terms. Come and get the key. Well located
in the eighth ward.
81, 450-Sweetest little new home {. of s rooms
you ever saw, on Pillsbury av beyond Lake
r st; nice large lot, easy terms; come and tell
me what you can do and we are sure to do
$1,250-Nice Broom house and barn; big lot,
52x145; city water, good cellar. Girard
near Plymouth; big bargain. ~
$1.150-Rents $12; never ,Facant; seven-room
house and barn; good Lot, city water; near
SD st and Blaisdell. 45 t--E.. ttS, !, = n
See Paul Beuhler's bargains before you buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

DYING AND CLEANING
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies'. and gents,
clothing and all household goods. S16 fNicollet
LooK-HAyE YOUR SUITS PRESSED, $3.50, At
4 the Western Az Dye House,. We call and de-
liver. N. w. N. 1888 Z. 10 Western ay..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
'E; DEATHS
Jane b. Stetson. 29 Groyeland avenue
Robert Wood. q Eighth street N. T. .;E.
Jonas G.: Olson, 2727 Grand avenue.
Glenn McCumber; <74 Pierce street NE. e..
Theresa Scherman, 1928 Twenty eighth ave-
nue. s. ~ ~: ~ $500, =.
Lawrence Carol, 1916 Sixth street NE.
Evelyn Hunt, city hospital.
Warren b. GetcheI, 610 q Twenty-seventh
street. &as-..,@si r.y III
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Reuben B. DisbroW and Jennie Williams,
David N. Wood and Augusta Stoebeer.
Emil Carlson and Dina Rasmussen.
James A.. Chant and Clora Smith.
Edward s. Pracna and Lillian M. Gagnon. q
James g. Carlson and Jennie M. Dorsman.
Fred 81. Hansen and Theresa r. Kubon.
Henry L. Krumweidt and Anna Strafelda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
MONUMENTS.

NORTHWESTERN MAKTEL Co., MoNy:
ments, headstones and markers; special de.
signs on request. Office 40 9th st s; granite
and marble works. 3517 Hen av. Both phones.
JUST RECEIvED-Two CARLOADS OF FINE
monuments and markers to be sold by Jan. /.
Anoka Granite & Marble Works, 423 WASH
ington ay N. 81: .2 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
o o o o % O. 20 90 o O.. o
FLEENER 4 SCHLE1CHER,

D 30 FLEENER Il SCHLEICHER, .ier.~ g. d,
D 316-31S Security Bank Building.
> in. city property, one that is desirable in
D every way and return a satisfactory rate
D of interest, We call your attention to
, new duplex house in the best part Of .
, Calhoun Park. This house is thoroly.
D floor and large attic; is finished in !.
, birch, with solid oak stairway and hard :
wood floors turnout. Equipped with Spence
, hot water heating plant. Stands on
. lot 46 by 1928 feet, with small barn in
, Monthly rental $50. s Price $7,74O. Call
, for particulars as to terms and for privi-
} lege of examination - i
} II you are thinking Of buying real estate
, now. We have desirable homes ready for
, occupancy and choice building lots in all
) satisfied customer is the best adver-
, us what they think Of our methods. -,
, o o o o o % o o 90" o ::
> 0 o % 90 o o 90 Q o
. WE BUY OR BUILD HOMES ON EASY
Q = > PAYMENT PLAN. .,.- -
D Payment, IS for each $1,000 per month.
D up You select your place and your plans
0 for building. We draw the plans for you,
0 without expense to you; you select your
D contractor. We furnish the money. II.
D All on Your Own Time. ~"
D We do business anywhere in Minnesota,
0 North and South Dakota.
) American Real Estate Investment Loan
, -, Co., 437-439 Andrus- Bldg,
D Minneapolis, MINI.
n q q n n 90 q a q q o @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Unimproved.

$Ey100-8:R00M HOUSE, FULL BASEMENT:
hot water heat. 2O6 Boston block. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
~-~~-~~>~~-~~~-~>~-~~
THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING CO., 7o3
Hennepin av, J. H. johnson, general manager.
formerly president and manager johnson &
Lands Co. N. w. Main 1858; Twin City 9S49;
residence zoos I'd av S. Phone Main 143-J.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Masonic Temple, 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
n. o. WELANDER & co., FUNERAL DIREO.
tors, embalmers. 1880 Franklin. Both phones.
lands UNDERTAKING. CO., Successors 70
johnson & Lands, Sc It'll st s. Both phones.
JOHN N. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 50 7th st S. Both phones.
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers. Az Cedar .ay. 8. Both phones.
!. WARREN ROBERTS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
10 Hennepin av.. Both phones 1892
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

= AOIS,. =,
S275-Corner seth st and Oakland av: size AK
HIS, feet; terms $25 down, $40 per
month: lies well. east front
$15O-south front lot on 10th st, between Went
~ worth and Pleasant avs, overlooking WASH
burn home; lot lies fine. size 60x1S1 feet;
1870 bargain. -. -
$3S5-East front lot on Clinton av between 29th
s ana Lake sts; sewer, water, gas, stone
1eet; terms $50 down, $40 per month.
Thorpe Bros, 2O6 Andrus Bldg. Z :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
continusd, .

Improved.
Continued.
a,7soNow 2 IS : YouR S daA 91 NEW 2
o ID strictly ,up-to-date, east front, eight Z
o IL rooms, finest of hardwood, beautiful Z
o sideboard, CRATE and mantel, columns q
Q and elegant fixtures. white enamel q
Q finish upstairs. large attic all plastered, q
o with servants room tile best of q
o plumbing and heating, storm windows 9
o and screens; everything complete. This q
o is one ] Of the rare Bargains worth q
o f once ft57sl q rs. XXI i..ss2s ~:
o 9th st near Hennepin; fine location. q
o ;$3 81 # j. I, B. Gleason x! i5l y3 q G
0 500 Phoenix. Isl q
o 90 o o o o o. 90 O. o q
$sy1O0-s.RooM HOUSE, FULL EASEMENT;
, hot water heat. BOG Boston block. :,
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-27

which there are great number in Nome and other districts. These drills solve the prospicting problem, and are proving very popular all over tho Peninsula. They save time and money, and do the work quickly and we'll:
 During the present year the AL aska- -Yukon-Paoifc Exposition to be held in Seattle in 1909, was launched and it aims to do for AL aska what the Portland exposition did for the Pacific Northwest. The primary purpose of this exposition is to exploit Alaska and herald to the world her rich resources and wonderful possibilities.
 In the political and legislative affairs of Alaska, 1906 will be a memorable year. It has been dur ing 1906 that Alaska was granted representation in congress, and it was in this year that Alaska's first congressional representatives were elected. Frank H. Waskey and Thomas Gale were the chosen rep resentatives for the short and long terms respectively, and as they are perfectly familiar with the north. land and its needs, they will no doubt be able to accomplish much good for the territory. With this initial step the day Is now dawning when congress will fully awaken to the conditions and possibilities of this great northern territory, and the time will surely come when Al. aska can boast of her own-State. hood.