davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
Oy.tor COOktailp nt Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Fack Train Saloon. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
JUNEAU AND OTHERS

The Daily Alaskan has been accused of trying to align the people Of the remainder of Alaska against Juneau No, that Is not it, The Daily Alaskan has been pointing the way for Juneau to get in step with the remainder of the district. It will be Juneau's fault fl 1t shall find itself playing lone hand in Alaskan affairs
 It is pertinant at this point to explain that Juneau will find, also, that there is only one way for 1t to get in line, and that is to come out fairly, honestly and without reserve for American princl- ples. It cannot win a place for itself by political intrigue and legerdemain' The Alaskan people know what they want, and they have been educated to the difference between truth and sophistry.
 There are too many people in this district who are entirely disinterested in their political activities to be csjoled or traded into indorsing toryism simply because it'emanates from Juneau and IS backed by good fellows"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
HFWETTS ENTERTAIN
 SKAGWAY

The Hewett Company gave their fourth show of the season at Elks' hall last night to highly pleased audience. The opening sketch, the illustrated songs, the magic and the moving pie lures were new as advertised, and the equal in all respects of any that pre- ceded them, One thing has been de- veloped above everything else in these entertainments of be Hewett com pany, and that is that it is prepared to give a series of entertainments for a week or more, to actually 10 give 6 complete change of program" each night, and permitting not 8 dull moment in any of the performances.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03

Earl k Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaYson's
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
NATURES WARNINY
Alaska People Must Recognize and
 Heed IE

h90u AE
 -u-uo 7s TN 'E- Kidney ills come quietly-mySteri- ously,
 But nature always warns you through the urin.
 Notice the kidney secretiOns,
 See if the color is unhealthy If there are settings and sediment Passages too frequent, scsnty, painful It's time than to use DOan's Kidney Pills,
 To ward of Brighrs disease or diabetes.
 Thomas Russell, of 3ll 32nd Avenue, Seattle, Wash, carpenter, says:
 Irregular action of the kidneys caused me great deal of trouble for more than two years. The kidney secretions were irregular and passages were SC- cOmpanied with scalding sensation. I had more or less pain in my back and stOopiug or lifting hurt me. used many remedies said to be good for this trouble, nut obtained little relief for this trouble until l bought Dosn's Kid. ney Pills. They helped me from the first, and in a short time the kidneN trouble disappeared, and the backache ceased. 1 always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills when l hear anyone com claiming of kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, hee York sole agents for the United States Remember the nsme-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
Notice oE Application For Patent For
 RameGtsad Claim.
r. s. Land Omce at Juaesu, Alaska.
 Mnrnh L--ln.

U. s. Land Omce at Juaesu, Alaska.
 March 2, l9Ob,
 Notice is hereby given that solomon RipinsEy, of Haines. Alaska, has applied 70 enter, Qnuer section 22Sg of the Revised statutes or Re limited States, land the Act Ot Congress. dated March a 1908, the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 573, containing if.50 acres ana more particularly described as tollows%- Beginning at cor. No. l, under Rlpinsky s huOse, from which point U, s. |. M. ho-DeAls $ deg 45 min. W, 2. GA chs. dist, witness cor bears vest. 80 ks, 0 stone marked s. SI3 w. C. i. thence from true cor, N. IA deg. 20 min. E., along mean high water mark Of Portage Cove, .2SO chs to cor. No. 9, not set, witness cor bears west. 90 k, stone marked s. 5i5 W. C' ,; thence from true cor, west g.lU' chs. 70 cor No. 8, an iron pipe inches in diam. marked ,. 57S c. s: thence North, S.lg chs. to cor No ,, a granite stone marked 5. 5LS C. Si thence west, Sr IT chs. to cor. No. 5, stone marked S 5Io L. 5; thence south, l. 6s chs. 10 cor 50, ., stone marked $. 573 C. G. thence :. 50 deg. o4 sec D., along north line of Presbyterian Mission, 3f4g chs. to cor. No. 7, an iron pipe marked ;, 575 G. !: thence north, l.67 chs, to cor. No. b, an Iron pipe marked S 573 C. B., thence east 6.28 chs. tO cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 30 min. east
 Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above des- cribed lands are required to file such adverse claim, ul dlF 0 Lth, with the Register and Re- ceiver O. &ho United States Land OmSe 2L Juneau. AJ.sna, durntng the sixty gays pup licatiOn hereof or within thirty days theFe- after, as required by law, or they will De IoFeVSF barred.
 It is hereby Orded that the foregoing notice of the application of Solomon Riptnsky be pub lished in the Daily Alaskan, Q weekly news paper printed st Skagway, Alaska, TOT the '''''1' JOHN ". DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
YOUR EYES
SkagWay's Pioneer JeWeler
 Has Scientific Optician

R. E. Kirmse, 8 scietidc optician graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connectedHwith our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes and it them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment and the largest stock of glasses ever brought to SkaG'- way and are prepared for this line as 10 honse has ever been in Sksgway before.
 Our immense stock of jewely, cut glass, silverwsre, etc., etc., is still go- ing, and st the'serYics ot our patrons.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
CARRY TWO
! --- E-EC
Democrats Win in St. Paul
 and Omaha
- ' E5;g ]

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St. Paul, Minn., May 3.-The demo crats elected their city ticket Tuesday, carrying the city by 8 very large majority. Robert A. Smith, the pre- sent mayor, was the successful candi- date for reelection.
 Omaha, May 2.-The democrats elected the mayor and the remainder of their city ticket here st yesterdays election.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. ". GROVES Sigma ture on each box, 9 c.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
CULBFRTSON IS
 SOLE OWNER

E. NJ. Culbertson has puchased the interest of John Badtl in the Alaska Transfer Company and is now the sole owner of that company. The sale was consumated yesterday. MT. Culbertson previously owned a half interest in the business,
 MT. Brad:l will leave for the south in
 few days, Be expects to locate at Cordo7s.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03

Bourke Cochran, Tswmsny's elo' quent congressman, says there are two classes of polisiclans-rogues and luna tics. Well, Bourke has had much ex- perience and should be 8 competent judge, Re Is 6 politician himselt-and is not lunRtic.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
Manufacturing and MassaEing

Miss NJ. il. Martin will do manicur ing and massaging, also sewing by the day. State street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Inquiries may be made at HarrisOns' millinery store,
 t-f.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03

BREAD, BREAD-Good, wholesome, Homemade Bread on sale daily. De- Iivered free. The Home Bakery, just opsped, 2 doors west of Golden North. Try is, -A-"'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03

The Mascot saloon sells liquors oy the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye ard Old BelmOu whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-03
CInas and Clam Nectar

Fresh steamed clans and clam nec- tar at the Seattle saloon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Road Completed

Ats 30 Yesterday the Ionh footing 81
the engine pr claimed the fact that the
last spike on the rayette Valley railrpDl
had been enmI.le,s-i, and that the ,.xn
III New Plymouth had doff,.d its swad-
iliing cInthes.
New PIvmpnth will lie the present ter
minus of fI,, r.x,sI, bai next year it will
probably he sxtensIs~i ~ Em nett
While thsre have been rumors Of
,riilroa,Is galore in klallo this year, the
'ayette Valley lile n the first one in
this part N the. west to actually con
.trnct and egnip railroad. The pr,-
nloters, Mc-sr~ Moss, Murphy, Dunn
.and Niblry. claim that the roal il their
own property anil that their prosperity
rests with the people III the Valley.
Manager Dunn says that the railroad
was to have the hauling of 5000 acres Of
beets. but taiat the road was built with
hut SO0'acres. planted. Ihr hopes to see
half the valley raising beets next year,
~ beets bring twice ~ much as alfalfa,
and the sale is made Of the beets before
the see.l is in the ground
1t is expected that two trains a day
will he run on the new road.-New Ply
phouth Outlook.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
BURLEY BURNED
Busy Town on Minldoka Tract
Entirely Wiped out by
Fire. Loss $4,000.

Burley, Sept. 4.-Fire broke out this
morning in the Burley opera house at
3 30 this morning. The fire spread ra-
pidly owing to the high wind. The Ho-
tel Burley, the Exchange saloon, the
residence of ] L. Walker, Mrs. Nellie
Adamson's building inssshich were her
residence, the bell Telephone office. Of
nee of Edward I. Barber, Unitel States
commissioner, and the store OF Harry
Bernard, Geo. Erckenbrack's building
occupied by the Snake Rivel Real Es-
tate company, the Becker Brewing COM
pany's cold storage plant, barn belong
ing to Hyrum Warl, Hrgrum Wards
iced store, David Wards meat market
and the Cassia County Telephous COM
pany's public office were burned. In
addition to the opera house the general
merchandise stocks Of Taylor & Sons
and f. $. Whittier erweredestroyed. The
losses are as follows
Burley Opera house, 100000 insur-
ance, 5000.
whittier's store. $500; insurance,
$1,000.
Exchange saloon, $500; insurance.
$50.
Burley hotel, 5000.
II. Eames, 800.
J.F Walker, $500.
Becker Brewing company, $500.
Odd Fellows, 500.
VIM. Walker, $50.
Mrs. Nellie A.iamson. $1,000
Harry Bernanl, sG0e.
Wards mle,t market, $3.50.
Warl's feed store, $500.
Geo. f. Erkenbrirk, $500.
TAYLOR K Sons, 5000
Total loss, S4O,OO0; insurance 5000.
E.S. Whittier WAS slsening in his
store and had narrow esesp~ for his
life; his feet wer,. ha,fls hnrne'i-
The fire is surpassed to lave originated
from a cigar stub dropps~i. in the lobby
of the opera house. The M0lern Wood
men had closed dance in'the hall aion'
a half am hour before the fire start
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
He Recognized IT.

wine-tasting Was his business, and
ne was reputcd to be one OF the best
who followed that somewhat peeuiiar
means Of making livelihood.-so when
the bet had been made and the money
posted, his hackers" were sure of Win
ming. Incidentally. they did.
The subject, blindfoldel, was to taste,
one after another, the contents OF TWEEN
,y-iive glasses, and-it he would win
the stakes-name correctly the liquor IN
each. From one to twenty-htcr he went
down the line, never hesitsting. and al
WAYS right. At the last one he stopped.
1t was filled with water only.
He slipped it, turning it over and over
with his tongue. asked for a second
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
GREAT TRIBUTE
Untold Thousands Welcome
William J. Bryanto Shores
of Native Country.

New York, Aug. 30.-Such welcome
as seldom in this country's history has
been accorded private citizen was Civ
en- William Jennings Bryan at Madison
Square Garden tonight in the celebra-
ton of his return from year of foreign
travels.
As the guest of the Commercial Tray
elers' Antitrust league. Mr.. Bryan
was greeted by more than u, 900 persons
who filled the structure from floor to
upper gallery. The streets and avenues
outside the garden were choked for
blocks by other thousands who stood pa
tiently for hours for the privilege Of
even fieeting glance at the distin
guished visitor. The interior Of thegar-
den WAS waving sea of color. Every
person in the audience had been pre-
scented with an American flag and every
cheer from 20,OOO throats was accentuat-
e,I-by the waving Of 10000 staffs bear
ing the flag"
When Mr.. Bryan entered the hall the
proceedings which had begun were
brought to a temporary pause while for
eight minutes volley after volley Of
thunderous cheering rolled through the
great building When Chairman Tom
L. johnson in his introduction of Mr..
BRYAN referre to the gu st Of the eve
ming as the "First citizen, il not the first
official Of the land-not yet the first
official" Mr.. BRYAN rose, the great gath
ering broke out in unrestrained cheer
ing while the band PLAYED "IIail to the
Chief"
So touched was Mr.. Bryan by the well
come that as he stood waiting for the
cheers to subside his eyes filed with
tears as he strobe nervousIy from side
10 side of the narrow platform
The doors Of Madison Square Garlen
were opened at 3 80 O'Clock and 10y that
time hundreds of ticket holders we're
clamoring for admittanre. Police lines
had been formed for three blocks from
all entrances. In this lay the early
c,.mers were well handled. 1t WIS a
gay spirited, big-naturcd an !ience which
i,aI a cheer for every one. There were
calls and c,,unter-csllls from the various
state delegations. The Nebraska Bry-
an Home Folks" arrived in a body and
were given seats just back of the speak
err seat, at the Twenty-seventh street
side of the garden.
The hall was devoid Of decorations
other than the bunting and flags placed
about the temporary stage. But eacl
person i'm the vast audience had beeI
presented with a flag by the reception
committee and the waving Of these made
a picture such as the garden has seldom
witnessed.
Twelve thousand persons, many o.
them women, were seated by o'clocs
and an hour later not a vacaat seat wa
to be seen. The heat in the garien
once the crowd had assembled, was 81
| treat that large portion OF the glasl
,ccf was pushed back, leaving the star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
DELlAQctNr NOrlcL.

There is Delinquent Bpon the following
desrrif'si stock Of the Parma Telephone
Co. LID pn Account Of Assessment le-
Wed jane 18Th, 1905 the following seve-
raj am"onis set oplnSite the names 81
The respective shareholders AZ foliows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
Most Successful Session of National
Irrigation Congress ever held.
Immense Crowd and No.
ted Persons Present.
UTAH WINS PRIZE FOR BEST DISPLAY.
Canyon County Wins Cup for IDAHO Next Meeting to be HELD
at Sacramento Governor Chamberlain
Chosen President

The the
ever held
in Monday Iastri officers as
Of the Prleptfou
enaton llel II Op1pn
amon hcmle ing Vice Preside Fa smith, Of Utah.
tanks, Second Vice frenHn. II.
Feynrt -a,l( Cham Maxon Of Nevada
n Sparks; Thirl Vice Rrsiientieo W. Bar
French, Non.ell and ReeIer: liefF Fors o
SecfetaryD Ill Anderson
evel 3 messaee To and
the best
Utah
States Boise was gala attire
lhanl Of the best e
manner that while Ada
unon her citizens A ml list
prize published
sion was of the most tintere descripl week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08

as canopy. The p.neries early We're
jammed to their utmost capacity. Hun
dreds of policemen and 30 firemen were
on duty in the giant structure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08

moutilul, considered it with a most
p'rplexe'i expression. an.i then had an
Inspiration ''Of cvnr-e,' - ne exclaimed; f;
''it's the stuff ! clean my teeth With.
Harper's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08
rss psssRyrERIax cnuRen

SECOND AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
SERVICES Sunday evening services, $ p.
= christian Endeavor. p. M: sunday
school. 2sD p. M: Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
- All are cordially invited.
REV s C. Ell DER,
Pastor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-08

And in accordance with the law ~
many shares Of each parcel of such stock
~ may TIE I.ecessary will be sold ut Par
ma, Idaho on the l7th. day Of Septem-
her at O'Clock p. NJ ol said day to pay
delinquent assessment together with
c,,~t Of advertising and expense Of sale.
Parma, Idaho, August 81, 1906. J. F..
Kcrrick, Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05
Suitable for Mourning Wear

silk and pongee. White crepe de chine
we have spoken of for the best gown,
and of the trim white wash suits.
Black pongee makes cool and neat lit
tie utility dresses for summer.
Ribbons are either taffeta or gros-
grain, the plainest of betting is en-
ployed. Nowadays a waterproof Grape
is to be had and one that does not
get limp and bedraggled after a little
use. Concerning hats, mourning mil
linery is not SO harsh as formerly,
much soft tulle and maline are brought
into play, and coarse nets used with
good effect. Trim toques are made of
draped Grape. whose only trimming is
rosettes of the material. If "a hat
that will afford some protection is de-
sired, the popular French sailor shape
is selected and very simply trimmed
with quill and rosette. Most COM
fortably cool hats are of maline, the
trimming perhaps the same as the
foundation of the hat, and always kept
down to simplicity.
Some short sleeves are seen on
mourning dresses, but usually the
three-quarter length is preferred.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05

made? Perhaps he did give me one,
but there was no one to help it to
grow. Do you think" she asked sud-
denly, ''that she would have loved you
enough to give you up?'
But just then the clock chimed the
hour. There were many strokes, and
each one seemed to beat upon their
consciousness the fact that now they
must part.
'You must go, Philip" she said
gently. The man rose
This is the end?" he asked in q
hard, dry tone
This is the end she repeated soft
ly, and held out her hand.
He drew a quick breath and looked
at her hand reproachfully.
Not that way; surely, not that way
dear? May I not at least tell you
good-by as I want?"
She wavered an instant. but looked
up into his face with brave smile.
No; it would do no good and only
make it harder for both of US. 1 know
a better way-the way your mother
would tell you good-by. Lean down a
minute. Philip"
She slipped her arms around his
neck and rested her soft lips for an
Ills ant on his forehead
"Good-by, my life she whispered,
so low that he scarcely heard it. Keep
good always"
He took her hands and reverently
lifted them to his lips, kissing them in
the pretty pink palms
.-Just one thing, Philip she said.
wistfully. do you think that 1 have
harmed you much? l would hate to
harm the only one I have ever loved,
you know she added with a pathetic
little break in her voice
Strong man as he was, this was too
much for him. Tears choked his voice
so that he could not answer. but he
shook his head
Goodnight" she whispered. and
watched him as he slowly descended
the stairs without ever turning lack.
Then she mechanically went to her
own apartment The pretty rose-ool-
ored lamp went out and left her In
merciful darkness
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05
Quite Realistic.

The youngsters had been consigned
to the nursery, and strict injunctions
had been laid upon them to play a
nice quiet game" In a few moments
however, sounds as of a thunder
storm, with a dash of boiler factory,
issued from the room, and mother
rushed up. Mercy on us, children!''
she exclaimed. Whatever are you
doing? You must not make such a
terrible noise" But, mamma" ex-
claimed one of the darlings, 1--WE are
only playing theater."
''Theater?'
Eyes, this scene is the storm at sea-
and all of us except Tommy are ship
wrecked people calling for help"
Mammals attention was then direct
ed to Tommy, who crouched in a cor
ner emitting doleful bowls.
"And what is Tommy doing?" she
asked.
Tommy is the scenery"
1.-THE scenery"
Eyes, he is the ocean shrieking in
the teeth of the storm. '-Answers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05
WOMAN WHO FINDS FLATS.
Remunerative Occupation of an En-
terprising Resident Of
New York

One of the busiest women In the city
to-day is professional fiat finder, says
the New York Sun. While she is an all
the year around fiat hunter just now her
entire attention is devoted to hunting
up quarters for women living in the
suburbs or even so far away as Chicago
who want to enjoy the delights of win
ter in New York
You know yourself" said the flat
hunter in explaining the need of her ex-
istence, "how the glowing descriptions
of agents often turn out
Bright, sunny rooms turn out to be
dark, gloomy cells, and stylish furniture
a rickety mess that you wouldn't use in
your kitchen With my knowledge of
localities and agents 1 am able to Sc
cure some charming quarters for COM
paratively small commissions"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05

one, black stuffs not only look hot
and uncomfortable, but are SO to a
markedly unhealthful degree
The gown here illustrated is of
black yelling with trimmings of Grape
The model is one of the modified
princess robes and exceptionally good
The chemisette is of net crepe folds
on the corsage give a curve where 9TH
erwise there might be severity of ap-
pearance, and the robe is bordered by
a band of Grape; the rosettes on the
bodice are made of this material, and
down either side of the front panel are
closely clustered Grape covered but
tons. This last detail may be omit
ted if considered too fussy- Some
times puffs of chiffon are used spar
ingly in trimming a mourning dress,
and dull black beads are worn as neck
laces Materials favored for mourn
ing are wolfe. yelling, pongee and a
silk that is something between china
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05

In England the wearing of mourn
ing is much more the rule than on
this side; we would say unrelieved
mourning is rather the exception here.
Of late at the southern resorts where
people are wont to flock during the
days of early spring, during the i'm
possible days of the northern spring.
there were noticeable all-white mourn
ing costumes. These costumes were
very plain, severely tailored morning
dresses and simply trimmed crepe de
chine in the evening. The latter were
relieved only by tucks or folds of self
material. This fashion of DOMINIC
white on sultry days is a very sensible