davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-11

And be sure to get copy OF the pre-
scription,' said the invalid to the young
man who was going to the drug store.
II had better not ask for it tonight" said
the young man. "If do they will tack on
10 or Is cents to the cost of the medicine.
That is a way most New York druggists
have. They don't like to go to the trouble
of copying a prescription. II you make
a point of It they are bound to accommo-
date you, but they do so under protest and
compensate themselves for the extra trou-
BILE by raising the price OF the drugs for
that particular occasion. By waiting day
or two before asking for the copy you will
save that extra money. They are obliged
to give 1t to you at any time, and when
that service is rendered sngly they haven't
| the nerve to charge for It,"
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22
HoGGATT THE ALASKAN

An exchange aptly calls attention to the wonderful enthusiasm displayed by the people of Alaska in the reception of Gov. Hoggatt; how they met him with the glad hand extended, and gave him such welcome as can only the Westerner; how the bands played, and the people shouted "Hurrah for Hog gattP' Gov. Hoggatt is good man. He is great man, because he is the Gov ernor of all of Alaska, and we trust that his greatness will not be limited by the extent of the power and authori- ty that is his by virtue of his office. However, that is not the reason for the enthusiasm displayed in his reception in the various camps in Alaska The reason that the people shouted is be- cause Hoggatt, an Alaskan, was made Governor. The people ofAlaska en- dure the carpet -bagger, but they don't shout when hs comes to town.
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22
THE CoLOR. OF WATER

It was long ago discovered that the natural color of pure water is bluey and not white, as most of US usually sup posed. Opinions haye.not agreed CD the cause of the green and yellow tints; these, it has been discovered by W. Spring. are due ta eztrareous substan~ ces. Dissolved calcium saltsr though apparently giving 8 green tiatr due to 8 fue invisible suspentionr hove no sf- feet on, the. color o8 the water when adequate precautions aca taken The brown. or yellow celou dNes sc irOn salts is not seen when caleiaD ;s present. The.green tint is ofssr dne tc' 8 eondi- tion of equilibrium between sAs color effect of the iron salts and tSepgsciph- Du action oS tAe calcium saSts-
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22
FATHER VAN DER POL

The Rev. Father Van Der Pol, s. J. who has been in charge of St. Joseph's church during the past four yearsr leaves on the Ohio. He has been sent by his order to take charge of the mis- sion at Treadwell mine, on Douglas Island.
 Father Van der Pol has been one of the leading influences in Nome during his term of service in the priesthood here. He has been instant in season and out of season, and has been assidu- ous in his care of his charge, which has grown greatly under his administration. The large Catholic community in Nome deeply regrets his departure, and good wishes follow him to his new sphere of labor.
 Not alone among his own people has the reverend father earned good will, but also throughout the city at large, where his kindly influence has been a great power.
 Last fall Father Van der Pol erected 8 mission chapel for Eskimos, and ar ranged in connection with it an indus trial school and workshop for the na- tives. Many Eskimos have been and are in constant attendance at the school and chapel. The work done by them has been greatly admired and has com handed ready sale.--Nome News.
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

The 5unasa Perry & Navigation Go, will b2tJ6 lssgs addition to the Doug las whasI 5D sbe shape of g fish house 5ox10G fass, whoch will be occupied by the Ts6U Esah {I Ics Co, under three- yeau Je9s@. Tbs Dsw structure is to be placed j7Bss Soush Ot the present freight yoOws, spa wi1l be tBo stories high. The lowsg SaUgy 5s b Dc divided into 8 wosh yosus 5Dz5o fest and two storage rocms 5&sx:a5 Ssss. The upper story wal bs usa5 aa cooper shop. A gas hoist aad an 5cs-crusheT will also be included anong the nswimproVements. One woDla aatarally suppose that to need such 3 large building the Taku Fish < lcs Company must do 8 large bus sinessr end such is fact. This com pauy has contract with German company to supply large quantities of fish, which will here be subjected to 8 nld-enge process and shipped to the Sound. This will mean employment not only for a number oa men locally bat small army of fishermen. The company had under consideration a project to. build wharf, but the pres ent arrangement with the Juneau F. & N. Go. was finally considered to be bet ter for all parties concerned.
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

Douglas will bo we'll writ up town if none of the present plans miscsrry. The Alaska Monthly is about to begin the publication of series of articles, Historical end descriptive, from ths pen of local vrftey, and representative of the Seattle Fost-Intelligencer is gathering photos of everything of note in the city from the mayor Go the milk ranch, with big vrits-Up in view. Go to it boys nothing IS too good for this town, and every little bit of advertis. ing helps,
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22
LEARN A LESSON

The delegate election is all over bat the shouting, and there was not much of that, especially in this part of the territory where the only manifestation of feeling indicated genuine surprise. Waskey and Gale have carried the day with pluralities that must be gratify- ing to those gentlemen. Very few of Che residents of Southeastern Alaska had any idea that this would be the outcome. Rampant republicans de- clared that Muraue alone stood any show, while democrats were equally positive that the nominees of that party would carry the day. But, re- publicans end democrats must now realize alike that the name of party is not a word to conjure by in Alaska. Neither the fear of disfavor nor the lust for share of the lOaves and fishes have any weight with the voters of AL sska. The one thing that got votes for the successful candidates was the idea That the laborers must elect one of their number in order to accomplish their desires and secure legislation for their class. ''We laboring men must stand together" was the battle-cry oS Waskey and Gale, and it won for them many vote that no amount of subtle -.ko,,, oo,,lI oT-arf brNup
 Politicians haEe-or should have learned lesson. Party organization to be complete and effective requires something more than the conniyance of leaders; the rank and file must be con- suited. No votsry with an atom of in- dependence, feels bound to support 8 candidate in whose naming he had no zoice. This principle extends to tSe primaries or eaucuses- h no case should they be private, or invitation affairs az was done this year, but prop CT public notice should be given. Fron what information we can gather, we are led to believe that these precautions have been overlooked in all parts os the territory from Nome to KetchiSan. Is there any wonder then that the cam paign of Waskey and Gale vas success ful2 Is is a matter of surprise that the voters in this first electionr unused to party whip, took the bit in their teeth and ran aWay2
 The election of Gale and |askey does not redound to the honor and glory of anyone, except the great mass of voters whe, would not be controlled. They have the credit but to follow it up would become dangerous. Organi- zation is necessary. Without it the body may fly off at tangent and by so doing defeat the very purpose sought to be achieved. What that organiza- tion may be, depends largely upon what those who have been placed in charge may do. If they're fair honest and above board in their acts, the voters will gravitate to the old standards. Other wise new organizations will gather g force that none may combat.
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

Fresh fat Turkeys, Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, p ars ley, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car t s. s Il a S h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potato s Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage, Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An choyies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam, Im- perial, Br @ akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re- tail,
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

Juneau has "Tral Association,7 the purpose of which IS to cut trails to the bsauty-spots near the town. 1t is in- deed encouraging to learn that the people of Alaska are beginning to ap- preciate the gifts in which nature has been SO profnss. Let the good work go CD, nsjghbors,
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

A red headed hunter in Kentucky is reported as having been killed by his best friend, who mistook him for a squirrel. The next fool in the woods will probably mistake bis best friend for a manning bird.
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

The Juneau Dispatch has heaped upon Delegate Thomas Gale the most slanderous insult known to the print ;ug fraternity, by printing his name without the use of the capital "C.7
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22
Paris Wonder Ranges at Wortman & Jensen.

The biggest line of women's oxfords in Alaska now on display at the Tread we'll Store.
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

John Feusi wishes to call the atten- tion of Douglas folks to his elegant line of furniture, comprising as it does almost everything needed for the home. Or if you need stoves or hardware you can find just what you want here.
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

FOR SALE-Good residence lot in Douglas, 5ox20o it. Warranty deed Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and D. If.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
MURMURINGS LULLED NOW.
Sophorihc Effect on Idea That Yale
Is a Dead One
une Snecial Sportine SerYice.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, May 12-The intercol-
legiate baseball situation seems to change
each week almost as rapidly as a ka-
leidoscope. In the beginning OF the sea-
son Cornell easily assumed the position
of faYoritc. but fell from her high estate
when she met Princeton. The Orange
and Black flourished for time and then
went down in defeat before Brown at
Providence The Yale team. on the other
hand. started so poorly as to occasion
much concern at New Haven. but Its
showing in the last four games entities
the Blue to a place or prominence for
the present at least The Harvard COM
blnation. which has neither been indiffcr
emily good. nor indiherentiy bad. remains
the same. Her defeat by Dartmouth, 8
to l, was not q great surprise, Nor would
II have been a great surprise had the
crimson won. II IS recognized at Cam
bridge that Harvard's chances for the
intercollegiate championship banner this
years arc very poor
The most remarkable development Of
the last two weeks is the way Yale nine
has picked up. Apparently the lecture the
men got from the captain and coach after
the Southern trip has borne fruit In the
very first game after returning to New
Haven from the South, the Blue defeated
Fordam. II to s This she followed up
with conquest over Manhattan. II to
o. and over Columbia. Is TO 5. The fact
that Yale was defeated By Pennsylvania
and then triumphed over the White and
Blue after the local university had de-
| feated the Quakers is good evidence of
| the brace the New Haven team has
| taken. The murmurings that the Blue
| Is not living up to the expectations Of
pionship honors again this year are lulled
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Wealth OF Labrador.

Labrador covers larger area than
France and Germany combined. and is in
tersected by so many streams that II is
possible to travel By canoe In any dlrec-
tion On the southern watershed the for
est growth OF spruce and larch is luxuri-
ant with trees of marketable slze-virgin
forests that await the woodman's ak
Here lies a great wealth of material for
paper mills. The mineral wealth is con-
siderable. Silrcr-bcaring lead ore-galena
occurs In many areas. while aurlferous
veins and placer beds have been dscoy-
cred at accessible points along naVigablc
rivers not over 100 miles from tho sea.
The furs OF Labrador arc a source of
wealth which exclusive commercial cor
porations have assiduously kept concealed
that they might enjoy the rich monopoly
The ocean shores ana Inland waters con-
tain supplies for large cod and salmon
| fisheries and not a single night need be
| spent at sea along It's coast. for q safe
harbor can be made In ten miles any
| where from Belle Isle to Cape Chldlcy.-
| Consular Repop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
STUMBL INC BLOCKS TO ROBUST MANHOOD
SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY REMOVED
If You Are Tired Of Ex-
perimenting, Without
Benefit, Consult Dr..
Cook. Don't Lose Your
Crip On Life.
Grip On Life.

Many men are now reaping the TO
suits Of their former folly. Their
Manly Vigor and Manhood are fail
ing and will soon be lost unless they
do something for themselves. There
IS no time to lose. Lost Vitality,
Male Weakness, like oil Private and
Blood Diseases, Is never on the stand
still. With it you can make no COM
promise. Either you must master 1t
OF 1t will master you and fill your
whole future with misery and indie
scribable modification and shameful
woe. We have treated 30 many cases
Of this kind here at my institute that
we are as familiar with them an you
are with the very daylight Once
cured by me you will never again be
annoyed with Weak Parts, Manly
Decline, Nervous Weakness, Failing
Memory, Loss Of Ambition or other
symptoms which rob you Of your VI
tai Force and absolutely unfit you for
Study, Business, Pleasure or Other
Duties of Life. My Electro-Medical
Method of Treatment for weak men
will correct all those evils and restore
you to what Nature intended-a Halo,
Healthy, Vigorous Man, with Phys1-
cal. Mental, Manly nd Vital Powers
Complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Capt, w. Harry Brown declares that he
Will offer 1t for sale 1t is expected the
American Turf Association would be
given the first call.
The breeders In this section. however,
have suffered materially this spring, as
there is an epidemic OF mares slipping
their foals. K. " Shippe is ono OF the
principal sufferers In this respect. al
though all the farms hcreabouts are COM
planning OF n loss of foals. In several in
stances valuable broodmares have died,
the dam OF Oakland, being among the
number She foaled a colt. and her
owner was forced to purchase a common
mare to mother him. The fault OF the
mares slipping is laid ut the door Of a
late spring.
Some of the breeders permitted their
mares to run loose in the carly mornings
that was the reason for the mares slip
ping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Worst Liver Trouble of All.

II have suffered from n dlsordered liver
for "A good MANY years now" complained
the sad little wife.
"Whv don't YOU take something for it1"
qucred the sympathetic friend quickly,
"Oh, II isn't nv liver" replied the little
snd wife. ITS my husbands."-New
York Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

school of Chicago. My cousin captained
the opposing team and I the homo team
won my match two up, defeating my
cousin for the first time For the last
Tour years L have played around Chicago
IN great many tournaments of VARYING
importance and with varying success
Pleasant Memory of College Day.
II entered Harvard university in the
fall OF 1901, and the four years of inter
collegiate golf that | was able TO have
was OF great beneflt TO my game. and will
never cease to be pleasant memory,
The experience OF playing golf on n
large number of strange courses was of
great value. and likewise the playing with
large number of strangers, somo OF
them the best players OF the younger ele-
ment OF the United States
Nothing is so good for the game Itself
as well as the individual, as rubbing up
against other players from other courses,
and the interplay from course to course
America, on account of It's size, has dis
advantage In that respect Comparatively
few New York golfers have any idea of
the Chicago courses, and vice versa, The
Kent Country club of Grand Rapids is q
splendid links. and yet / don't believe ten
golfers In Chicago. and / am snfe TO say
none IN New York, know OF its exist
ence'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
All Diseased Men Invited to Call and Be Examined Free
DISEASED MEN.

A speedy, permanent and lasting
cure Is what we will give you be-
yond a doubt II your case Is cur
able: II not, we will not accept your
money and promise to do anything
for you The best reference l could
give as to professional reliability Is
the many cured. satisfied patients
dismiss. and proves that my exolu-
sive methods cure when others fall
TO even benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Must Have Grit.

"It Is necessary to have grit, Time
and again the ball is caught on the un-
when the hand is already swollen At
critical stages II is necessary To use any
means to stop wild pitch. l have
stopped them with my shlns many times.
II contend that a catcher ought TO be
tall because 1T lives his pitcher conf
dence, 1t is much easier TO throw to a
tall person. a short backstop keeps the
honn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
13TH-MAY 13
An Unlucky Mum Der,

But a good day for that excursion
to ogden via the Short Line. Only
S1,00 for the round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
GUARANTEED CURES.

CURE OR NO PAY-I am the
only Specialist in Salt Lake who
makes no charge unless the patient
Is entirely satisfied with the results
and who gives
written guarantee to refund every
dollar paid for services Is COM
plete and permanent cure is not ef-
fected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Weight Also Counts.

Weight counts because II enables the
catcher to act as an obstacle at the plate
The runner must be blocked.
"A catcher must also be accurate and
have q strong arm TO top of his work.
Otherwise the players on the opposing
team would run the bases like Wild men.
1t takes lot OF practice TO make the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
WHAT CONSTITUTES THE
SUCCESSFUL BACkSTOP
Famous Catcher Gives Clever
Dissertation on Playing I'm
pOrtant Position.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
DETROIT. Mich. May R.-Jack War
ner, the Tigers famous catcher. said
this week:
"One of the important diamond posi-
tions Is tnat behind lie bat. A catcher
must have baseball intelligence, grit. ac-
curacy, height. weight. and a strong arm.
Requisites Of Good Catcher.
Anv catcher with these requisites. and
il he can hit some beside, Is sure to hold
his own In anv company.
"Headwork is a primo factor. CATCH
er must work In harmony with his
pitcher. and there must be perfect un-
derstanding between the TWO. He must
signal carefully, and watch every move
on the diamond. y catcher adds to his
worth by studying the batsman and ac-
quainting himself with the weak points
of the hitter. After you know these. 1t
is a comparatively easy matter to fool
number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

est possible plane. Capt Brown wanted
10 give n race meeting and he wanted all
the country hcrcabouts TO be his guest
In the enjoyment OF II. And that Is Just
the sort OF meeting that was held
The death of this generous patron of
the turf caused the old racetraCk to fall
into tho hands of others. and the new
owner Is not lmbuod with the samo love
Of the horse that inspired the late mas
ter
And so 1t is that this track, the oldest
IN America and which has a history OF
nearly 125 years, is practically thrown
uoon the market with but small chance
OF finding n purchaser w,.o would care
TO have II as II racing property.
Turf Association May Run It.
| Tho American Turf association has n
! lease OF ono year. and tho end OF that
! time IL is very probablc that the govern
! ing body now enjoying the running of the
] track will decline TO buy possibly oven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
FAMOUS RACE TRACK
CAUSING WORRY
Horsemen Wondering As to Fu-
ture of Old Lexington
Track.
MOST FAMOUS LANDMARK
OF AMERICAN TURF
Recent Season Was More Sue
ceSSful Than Orse-0wnerS
Expected.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LEXINGTON, May 12.-What will be
the future Of the old Lexington course?
After this second season OF renewed life
the same question as to what will be
done this most famous old landmark of
American racing again arises. and none
can answer. Up TO the very day this
meeting opened the wise minds here
abouts were confident that tho meeting
would be attended with so little success
that the possibility OF this being consid-
cred as n probable racing center In future
years could not be thought Of
Those folks have been much sur
priSed, agreeably or otherwise, accord
ing TO the point OF View While the meet
Ing has not been and Will not be n great
success financially, It has thriyed far be-
yond the expectations OF even the most
sanguine OF the promoters, and 1t is be-
cause of this that the old question of the
track comes back for solution.
Late Capt. Brown Grand Sportsman.
1t undoubtedly was the intention of tho
late Capt. Brown TO revive racing here
and to perpctuate II so long II was
possible for him to do so. regardless of
what expense might be cntalled His
friends knew of this from personal con-
Yersations and the turf world knew of It
finally when last season he conducted q
meeting here that for actual unseliish-
ness and for the purely worthy motive of
furtherlng the interests or tho breeding
| industry has seldom II ever been equaled.
That meeting was conducted on the high
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Friday, July 27, 1906.
DON'T BE. A KNocKER.

.t A ST.. Louis firm Of book-makels
Il some time ago issued as an advertise
ment Of their business n card, entitled,
sHDon't Be a Knockcr.' One Of them
I found its way TO Ncwberry, and has
been prominently displayed in Messrs
%5Gilder and Weeks drug store. IT
Mountains Il world Of truth, and there
are many people everywhere who coul
profit by rcadin" it and taking heed.
T. "Ilide your little lammcr,' is
says, "and fry I" speak we'll of 9TH
ers, no matter how small you may
really know yenursclf to be. When a
stranger drol.S III, jolly linn. Tell him
this is the greatest town on earth
and it is. Don't discourage him by
speaking i'll Of your hcighbors. There s
no end Of fun minding yolr own bust
ness. 1t makes her people like you.
Nobody gets stuck on knocker.'
Newbcrry has made remarkable
progress during the past several
years, but il has been brought about
by the people who are not knockers.
IF you shave a hammer, bury it.
If somebody talks of starting
new enterprise in Ncwbcrry, the man
who smiles knowingly and advises
peopr just t" let linn z" ahead and see
how big failure he will make, as a
knockcr, and Knockers ar" IL positive
hindrancc |" any community.