davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Ncs compatriotes continent d
prop6rer. 81 Pom en- Juge par la der
Mere transaction fate par M. Chas
Saucier. En- effet il Went d'acheter
une magni6que propr1ete. deux
magasins ct une maison situ6s sur
deux lots, coin Lyndale ct zoe ave
n. Dams quelques ann6es M
Saucier compile y batir I'm 6difce
en- brique. Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Je vous invite cordialement de
venir examiner mon choix de mar
chandises de no uvesutes pour da
mes, chapeaux, etc., .le tout de der
ni4res modes Je confectionne aus
81 DIES "shirtwaists". co,sages, ca
che-corstts ct vetements de dessous
pour DANES, aux prix les plus mo-
d6r6s. Nine Ellen Bourget, 81
Central Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

M. ct Nine G. Gorham ont 6t6
ACRE .blement su,pris, il va quel.
ques ]ours, par l'arrivee chez eux
dun groupe dune soixantaine de
parenls ct d'amis. LIE jeu de car
ties, Ia danse ct la musique vocale
ct instrumental COZ stitu6lent les
amusemel t de la &, ir Sc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
A VENDRE

On etal dc boucher situ6 tout
pres dts depots Grand Tlunck ct
Canadien Pacific. Besogne bien
6tablie ct payante. S'adressera
A. A
518 st James, Montr6sl.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

AVIS:-Tous lea membres de la
Socie,6 st Jean. sptiste sent ms
tamment prizes d'etre press nts 4
l'assembl6e de mardi proclaim, le
- couraut; pour affaires tres i'm
portantea.
Felix Plouf, Ed. Peltier,
Secr6taire. President.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

LIE Rev. Aug. Gagnon, 1esidant
dams lie Texas depuis quelques an
n6es, 6tait de passage en- no1re vii
le dimanche dernier, chez notre
oompatriote M. A. E. GagDon, en-
voyage pour Scion Spring, Wis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

La Central Provision o.. l25
Central Ave-, a requ an choix con.
siderable de poissons frais ct sales.
ct soliicite cordialement la client6-
le canadlenne -franc4ise. Prix mo-
der9s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Nine Georgiana Sabourin, Nine
Louise Gsguon ct Mme. Tanner,
toutes trois membres de la Cour
Notre Dame de,Lourds, sont rete.
nues chez Giles par la maladie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

M. Th,mot6e Giard, fr6re de
Niue F. Z. Crepeau a subj. mer-
credl dernier, q l'hopital Asbury,
une ot6r alton tres delicate, DIES
man du DR.. G., Dupont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

ne sont-ils pas appr@ciables pour
celui qui est ai,.si l'objet de Pad
mirationa ct de la convoitise de
chacun!
Vous competence combien nous
sympathisons profondement avec
les femmes qui sont en mauvaise
sante, ct combien nous avons iris
tement a l'esprit ces foyers desoles
Oh, biensouvent, nous vons Etc APP
peles trop tard pour en- prevenir
la d@solation. Vous comprenez
egalement toute la persistence de
nos efforts, pour .convaincre les
femmes quill y a toujours un
moyen d'@tre bien portantes ct de
Sc m%aintenir ainsi. La tristesse
v@ritable, la misere viennert aussi-
tot queles nerfs faib1issent ct que la
sante disparaft.
81 la sant& revient, lie bonheur
SQUIRT de nouveau. Les Pilules
Do,1roc eo+,< Is <o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Quebec

sion de Toronto, la com mission sc
transportera q Ottawa.
QUEBEC
IN. Georges Garneau a etc 6lu
mairz de Quebec.
LIE nouveau conseil s'est r6uni ct,
sur motion de M. rechevln Da-
quet appuy6e par M. r6chevin
Verret, M. Garneau a etc elu mai
re par IN vote unanime de l'assem-
bl6e.,
lie nouveau MARIE pl6ta sermont
d'ofice e6snce tenante, devant lere-
corder Apres quot, IL prit lie fau-
teuil de la Marie, aux applaudis-
sement des cling cents personnes
fpresents.
LIE MARIE Garneau fut DIES plus
heureux dams ses remerciements
aux 6chevins pour l'insigne hon
neur qu'on lui a fait de l'eiire COM
ne president de leurs deliberations,
ct caresse l'espolr quill aura 10 con-
cours. le d6vouement ct la CONTAIN
de tous les repr6sentants, atm de
s'acouitter .dignements des respon-
sabilit6s de So nouyelle change.
MONTREAL
IN. les consul general de Fran
ce a annonc6 AphoUnorable Rodol-
!! phe Lemieux, Electromagnetic
du Canada, que lie gouvernement
de la R6publlque FRANCHISE lui
await, On consideration do SEES emil
nents pour la cause franco.cana-
dienne, decern6 la choix de cheva-
lier de l'Ordre National de Ia L6-
gion d'honneur.
M. Oelckszowski lui q, en- meme
temps. passe q la bontonni6re le
ruban rouge, l'insigne de rOrdre.
IN. Henri Jodt in, ABUNDANT du
65ene regiment q gu la douleur de
perdre sa femme, nee Flliatrault
Marie Henriette Eug6nie) morte
apres quatre jours de maladie seu-
lement.
La d6funte 6tait la sour du ca
pitalne Jos Filatrault, du 656me
regiment. Ellie 6tait la file de feu
lie Dr Flavin FlIiatrault, ancieE re-
|gisteur DIES comt5s d'Hochelaga ct
Jacques-C Cartier. Ellie est morte 8
la5e de % ans.
Pendant l'annee termin6e, le
81 d6cembre 1905, d'aprAs la sta
tistique am6ricaine, les exporta-
lions DIES Etats-U uis au CANADA ont
4t6 de $l44 076.85 coutre $780,
1856, 2O7 en- 1904; Ie. lmportations
out 6t6 de 1863. 927, 923 contre $56.-
625. l4l l'ann6e pr6c6dente.
Par ordre d'lmportance, les ex-
portations au Canada occupent le
troisiAme rang; Ia Grande. Breta-
gne went en- premier lieu. puts
2AlIemagne, q qui les Etats-U nis
ont oxpnrt6, l'ann6e dernl4re, pour
1919 6Y6 1929 de narchandises.
Montreal est-il menace dune
epidemic de fevre thpho1ie. Celia
pourralt sembler possible 81 nous
croyons les chifres alsrmante des
maiades envoy6s tous les jours
dams les no ltaux de cette vile.
LIE nombre augmente tous les
|iours ct, la semaine. derni4re, on 9
recu lusqa'A clnq cas- dams Ia me-
me journ6e AlHotel-Dieu.
"Chose Grange, nous disait, ie
DR. Demers, inferno en- chef de
Thopital Notre- Dame. la plupart
DIES cas- nous viennent des munici.
palit6s qui entourent Il vile. ST.
Henri Sta Bun6gonde, Westmount
ct st. Louis. II ya aussi quelques
cas- de la Vile elle-meme, mails lis
sont mo.ns nombreux que ceux de
la banlieue.
Les fetes de Noel ont fat naftre
une nouvelle mode dams Ia haute
soci6t6 londonnienne.
Les danes ont aiopt6, CONNIE
animal fayori, le Icheval main dis
lande, don't IN sp6culateur q impor-
t6 IN grand nombre.
Ces chevaux he sont pas plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

La lutte dlte "jnl-jusu" est
or. t'qn6e au J.pon par tous les
jeunes gems d4s l'age de Is ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Ffao de l'@nsst
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 9 Mars O6

Nine Ed. Nelles, de Fletcher,
MINI, nee Gorham ct ancieDne-
ment de Minneapolis, q psss6 quel-
ques ]ours chez SEES parents. M. ct
Nine G Gorham.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

courir les femmes malades, chaser la maladie,
renouve1er les forces ct egayer pesprit. Des mil
liers de guerisons ont etc obtenues par leur emp1oi
ct nous en- avons encore une autre aujourd' hui a
a%jouter a la liste:
"Depuis ma j%eunesse, j'ai beaucoup soufert
de tous les ma1aises qu'occasionnent Ian&mie ct
lie "beau NAL" II ne fa11ait pas que je fsse
grand Outrage ou de marche TN peu rapide, pour
ere a bout de force ct ressentir de vio1entes dou-
leurs dams les c6t@s. Malgre beaucoup de precau-
tons, mon etat empirait, trois medecins que "a
vais c%onsu1tes, ne m 'avaient announcement oulagke.
En- suivant les journaux, je fus frappee des nom
breuses guerisons obtenues par les Pilu1es Rouges,
je decidai de les prendre, je suivis lie traitement
pendant quelque temps ct tous mes ma1aises ont
disparu, faisant place a la force, a la bonnie sant@."
Nine ALFRED PORTER, Berlin Mills, NH.
Certains comnercants ct medecns peu scrupuleux n'hestent
lorsqu'on leur demande les Pilules Rouges, a ~recommander,
TN but interesse, une substitution, I'm renede que1conque
qui, disentils, guert tout aussi bien que les Pi1ules Rouges
de la Gle Chinique
Les malades qui veulent Sc guerir doivent Sc meier, car n v
va de leur sante, ct ainsi prevenues, Giles doivent exiger les
Piules Rouges de la Gle Chimique Franco-Americaine qui sont
dams ds bottles de bos, renfermant so pilules ct en-
.veloppees dune etiquette imprimee en- rouge, portant toujours
gnette ci-contre.
81 les malades ne peuvent les trouver dams 1eur localite nous
les pr1ons de nous ecrire d~irectement. Nous les 1eur enverrons
sur reception du prix, so cts pour l boite, So. so pour 6 bottles.
Venez nous voir on ecrivez-nous sans crainte, 81 vous desirez
des consei1s sur votre maladie, nos consultations sont tout
fat gratuites.
MERICAINE, 274, rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
T~emoignage de Madame ALFRED FORTlER:

Lorsqu'une femme est malade,
son TENT pale, ses yeux hagards,
cette lassitude qui Sc peint dams ~
tout son maintien, CONNIE aussi sa r.
demarche nonchalante, sont autant rs
de causes ~defavorables qui COM K
promettent son apparence ct mas s
quent ses charmes exterieurs. i
Les Pilules Rouges font tout
d'abord disparaftre lie NAL ct after
missent les nerfs. Les femmes qui
emploient les Pi1u1es Rouges ne
sont jamais tromp&es quaint a leur
efet spoutane, eficace ct positif.
C'est lie remede nature1 par excel
1ence. Rien au monde ne peut '@3B&
bonner aux femmes des resultats GI##
aussi satisfaisants. Une fois que -
les Pilules Rouges ont produit
1eur efet, l'ambition renaft tout Mime
de suite ct alors la physionomie ct
lie buste r%eprennent leur amp1eur
ct leur grace. 20
Tout ceci Sc %cS3lnprend facilement. Min
quelle femme peut lexp@rimenter par e11e-r
Alors ellie vera combien il en- codte peu DO
querir force, beaute ct sante
La vie a bien des charmes pour celui q
sain au physique ct au moral. Celui-la
Abandonment lie grand air de son pays .qui
wife ct l'enchante. II fera t%oujours la g1oir<
bonheur de ceux qui l%'entourent. Son 80
son maintien, sa bonne humeur ct son heu
apparence communiquent aug autres cette
celle de bien-etre ct de satisfaction, ct il II
son encourage; ses proches, ses parents e
amis participant en- quelque sorte a &c boz
de vivre, don't rexpression est 81 &vidente
v1e de cette phySiOnOmie 81 attractive. a car
ces @clats de santk ct de beaut&! ct 81 lie ref
&c bonheur est aussi evident pour les autres,
'bien Ia satisfaction personnelle. ct lie contente
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
LesP 1lules Rouges sont en- vente au Nord excine.yomon par
PATRICE DUBE, PHARMACIEN, Coin Washington ct zoe Ave. N

On dit que lie baron de Courcel,
qui s'est tout recemment entreteuu
avec l'empereur Guillaume, en- vue
d'am6liorer les relations franco-al-
lemandes, y est 6gelem ent invite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

T. g. 1926. Travail Garanti.
J. L MENARD
Preparations de Bicy-
cleS
Bicycles de Premier Ordre cons.
fruits sur commando
Nouveaux Bicycles de $50 4 $50
Prix Exceptionnellement has sur
les "Tires".
7O3 Central Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

lie milliardaire Carnegie 9
cree GU do,6 jusqu'a present l,3CO
bibliotheques publiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
~
ETATS-UNlS
WASHINGTON

L'6tat- major general q termin6
I'M plan d'luvaslon de la Chine qul
est malntenant devant le president
Roosevelt.
Une arm6e de 20 900 hommes
organise. aux Philippines, sera
pent-e, re- epoel6e 3 guerroyer con-
ire la Chine.
La projst de loi autorlsant le
libre-6chapga entire les tles Philip
pines ct les Etats- Unis, qui await
6t6 adopts par la chambra des repre-
sentants par un vote de 258 contre
IL, q etc etouff6 par la commission
s6natoriale des affaires ayant trait
aux Philippines.
-GiAce 3 la croisade enterprise
Fan dernier. par lie gonvernear
Guild, le Congress Went de voter I'm
credit de 100000 pour qu'une en-
quote minutieuse soft faite en- rap
port avec le travail des TONNES ct
des enfants dams les 6tabllsse-
ments industries du pays.
L'enquete du d6partement du
du commerce ct dn laval devra
porter des fruits abondants.
LIE gouverneur Guild s'int6resse
profond6ment q cette question, ct
la legisl ton ouvriAre ne. le lsisse
pas. indifferent, CONNIE il Ia prou-
v6 en- NANTES occasions.
Chicago. John r. Walsh, pre-.
sident de la d6funte B ,nque Ma
tionale de la Chicago, q 6l6 mis- en-
g. at d'arrestat,on accuse du vol de
So 100000 DIES fonds de la banque
gull SO serait approprl6s.
Nouvelle-O orleans. George Her.
bert H6bert?j, membre de l'6qui-
page du cuirass6 Texas, il est &C.
tuellement q la Nouvelle-O Orleans,
est tomb6 . lean ct s'est noy6 en-
voulant s'embarquer sur un remor-
queur qui deyait ramena1
q terre.
% annonce de Lincoln que
|sdans le nord da Nebraska s6vit Ii
plus violente tempetesde neige d.
l'hiver.
a Denver, Colorado, il est tom
be six pouces ct demi de neige, 9
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
La femme heureuse est celle qui jouit
dune Bonnie Sante.

c'est ax fennmes qui souffrent de d@bilte generate que sadressent
surtout les OUGE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
CANADA
OTTAWA

Mgr Duhamel esp6re que les
questions de races soulevees dams
le bureau DIES commissaires des
6coles s6par6es seront r6gl6es sans
son intervention.
LIE IL mars proclaim aura lieu
a Toronto une reunion de la COM
mission DIES P6cheries de la bale
Georgienne. La commission 6tudi-
era la question'de diminution du
poisson dams tout l'Ouest de la
province u'Ontario. Apl6s la ses-
sion de Toronto, la com mission SO
transportera q Ottawa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Fac-Simile exact dune boite de piluI., Rouee,,

>OMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO MERICAINE ETA, rue St-Denis, M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

bar the entrance to the harbor. Be-
ware equally of both. Though the ship
has thrice gone ashore, it is not yet II
total wreck. Her steering gear may
need mending, but hull is intact. She
has been carrying not too light, but
too heavy ballast. All of us are
agreed to throw some of this over. In
the work of reconstruction look to it
that the decks are roomy and the tim
bers sound; nor over much of paint
and filigree either; just "Home Rule,
Free Trade and Sailors Rights" "r
words to that effect, the familiar re-
script Of Republicanism versus FEEDER
alism, of Democracy versus Whigism,
of the plain people, who hew the wood
aud draw the water and pay the taxes
and cast the votes, versus the ringed,
streaked and striped tatterdemalions
of the money devil, whose aim is graft
and whose ideal is Jack in Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
Drinks on City Man.

1t is the boast of the country store
keeper, the proprietor Of what is
known as the general store, that he
carries everything that can be found
in the markets or in the shops. He has
dry goods and groceries, hardware and
cutlery, crockery and glassware, tobac-
co and cigars, boots and shoes, candy
and peanuts, agricultural implements
and fodder, paints and oils, and every
thing else necessary to supply the
wants Of his customers.
There is a general store in Essex,
Conn, that is stocked with all these
articles and many others too numer-
Gus to mention. A native once boast
cd to city guest that he could get
anything he called for in that store.
."Ill bet the drinks and cigars that
I can call for something he can't pro-
duce," said the city man. p
"And I'll take that bet" replied
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

the native.
Together they marched over to the
store and the city man accosted the
proprietor.
"Have you any secondhand pull
pits9' he inquired.
The storekeeper hesitated for mo-
ment and then replied:
eyes, have. I've got just one lett.
IT'S down in the barn there, and LII
sell it dirt cheap. You See,' he added
"when the Congregational Church was
being fixed up inside few years ago
| purchased the old pulpit to help the
church along i'll providing new one'
and IS been in my barn ever since
You can have it at a bargain. "
The city man didn't want the pull
pit, but he willingly paid the bet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
No Question About It.

ed7" asked a Spokane paper; and in
column editorial the "question is
discussed. The conclusion reached is
the if Representative is honest, able
and ambitious, he should be returned
to Congress as long as he manifests
growth and the willingness to serve
his party, his State and the Nation.
But why should there be in the mind
Of anyone question about it9 Dur
ing his first session the "kid" in Con-
gress even the "kid' who goes to
Washington with native ability and
the experience as lawmaker, is lucky
if he learns his way to all the commit
tee rooms in the bowels of the Capt.
tol. to say nothing of the more i'm
portant matter of learning his way
to the hearts of chairmen of the I'M
portant committees. He is fortunate
if he has the opportunity to do more
than make speech or two that will
be read in the columns of the "homc
papers. and perhaps listened by in
diligently by some of the old guard
in the House. He is more fortunate
if he is assigned to places upon COM
mittcr which play part in Legislation
instead of the committee upon ven
tilatinn and acoustics. or other bodies
which may ncve" meet from December
to July, and which perform no import
ant function when they do meet.
No matter whether he be of the MAJ
.iority or of the minority party, the
member of Congress does not become
really useful until after his first term.
The exception to the rule only proves
| it. Statecraft is not learned III day
| and measure of statecraft is need
ed by the Representative upon their
side of the House who would do things.
In the North, more than in the South
or West, it is recognized that the law
maker should be trained man just
as the successful lawyer must be. If
he cuts his parliamentary milk teeth
in State Legislature he goes to
Washington with that advantage over
the Representative without such ex-
perience. If his first sessions work
proves that no error was made in Sc
-. .iWash- .o-cxl SHRD YYQY
Letting him to represent his district,
he should be retained to develop his
talents and his acquaintanceship-and
the latter is thing of no small i'm
portancc in Washington.
The salary Of member of Congress
is not large enough to tempt the man
who is most capable Of representing
his people creditably. The representa-
tivcs to whom the salary is the i'll
ducement are members Of the major
ity, which, if not silent, is not listened
to when laws are being made. To a
man of ability and ambition there is
an opportunity in representing dis
trict that will reward merit with a
long term of office To the district
that will keep a good man in Congress
as long as he will stay and can demon
strate his increasing usefulness, there
is an opportunity not only fol
"spork' and such material rewards
but an opportunity to become known
as a district which resires and sus.
tains creditable representation in the
national lawmaking body. The ques-
ton of "whcther good members Of
Congress should be re-elected' is not
open to scussion.-Louisville Cour,
icr-Joumal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

Men who will not think anything
profitable that is dishonest.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
LOOK DEEP
Valencia Investigation Will
 Be Thorough

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 Washington, Feb. "A searching in- vestigatiou into the recent wreck of the Valencia is demanded by the president by those recently appointed for that purpose by the secretary of commerce and labor, The board of in- yestigation will be the same that prob ed into the wreck of the General Slo- cum which resulted in many reforms in shipping circles in the east and which provided the testimony that sent Capt. Van Shaick to the Peniten- tiary. The investigation will be made in response to the demands of the people of Washington state.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
BRANCH OUI
WhitehOrse Merchants Will
 Invade Conrad

Many of the Whitehorse merchants will establish branches of thelr busi- ness houses at Conrad, h fact, several of them already have made complete preparations for that purpose Capt. Patrick Mar .in, of the Arctic Trading Company, of Whitehorse, has a stock of merchan- disc on the ground and others will fol- low in a short time.
 Nearly all of the Whitehorse bu,i- ness men have town lots at Conrad and many of them are erecting business houses upon them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
ROTARY TANK
 COMES TO SHOPS

The wrecking crew who are taking the wrecked rotary to pieces and res cuing it from it's berth on the side of the mountain at milepost No. IS, sue ceeded in getting the tank up last night. and it was brought into town with the wrecking train last evening. The work was resumed today. It is said it will require four or five days to complete the task.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
HOCH TALKS
Modern Bluebeard Makes
 Statement to People

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Chicago, Feb. 7-Johan Hoch, the modern Bluebeard, admitted bigamist and who is under sentence to hang Feb ruary g, has issued a long statement to the hepeople of Illinois regarding him. self. He says he is an innocent man. He also says his wife, Emile Fischer Hoch, now admits that several portions of her testimony given at his trial is false.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Rich Ore Strike Made in
 Canada

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Soo, Ont, Feb. "A rich discovery of copper ore has been made two miles from Deer Lake, a station on 8 branch Of the Canadian Pacific railway, The lodges are said to go over 75 per cent, pure copper.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 7-The Russian government has called the first cleo tion for members of a national assem- bly,. The voting will take place April :, next, and the assembly will convene
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Eagles to Moot

There will be a regular meeting Of Skagwsy Aerie No. 9, F. O. E., Wednesday evening, February ', 1906, st s o'clock. Allmembers are request ed to att,nd.
 There will be initiation. Visiting brothers are invited to be present, B. NJ. Simpson,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Miansr a Well Known MRShsr

Spokane, Feb. 3-Wilson Mizuer, the new husband of Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, who was given a settlement of sl,OCO,OOO on his wedding day, was vagged here 10 years ago. Mizner came here as a cowboy and was a mash CT, being known as Little Willie" He was a great sport, and the idol of the women. It is freely predicte that he will soon get the most of his wife's millions.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
WESTWARD STEAMER DORA
 MAY BE LOST
Vessel Left Kodiack December December 21 and Not Since Heard From-Thought She
 Went Down With 20 Passengers

The United States revenue cutter Rush has been ordered to the Westward by the treasury department to search for the vessel. The Santa Ana, which was supposed to leave Seattle for the west coast of Alaska, yesterday, will also search for the craft.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Elks' Meeting

There will be 8 regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 4Sl, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, Thursday, Feb. 8, at s p. m. All visiting Elks are invited to at. tend.
 J. E. Barrsgsr, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

The Alaska Commercial Company's steamer Dora, which plies the waters of the western Alaska coast, is believed to be lost. She left Kodiak for Dutch Hsrbor, December 2l, with 20 pssseu- gers In addition to her crew. She has not been heard from since that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Stage Leaves For Dawson

Whitehorse, Feb GA White Pass stage left for Dawson yesterday after noon with 45O pounds of mail and $500 pounds of freight and express.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
GET COPPER IS GROWING
Montreal Street Railway Company Increases Capital

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan.]
 Montreal, Feb. The Montreal Street Railway Company is asking for power from the legislature to increase the capitalization of the company by SIS, 100000 The company has under consideration a large increase in it's mileage.