davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11

ITCHY Of her claim
that she was born
at Valley Forge in
I'LL has been eS-
tablishcd by the
Philadelphia pa
pers. Granny"
Mcdonald is A ne
gre $ S. Although
she has lived near
~ twice the allot-
ted [ n rec score
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11

leading farmer of
L / e Il m on t, was
g loo d to the
House of Dele
gates by the eff
forts and persua :
sive powers of his
y on II & daughter,
Mrs. =. Il. Moses,
recently n bride.
5 90 n a f t er an
nouncing his can
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11
Causes Mani Puncturcs.

First Chauffeur-There' one thing |
hate to run over. and that's a baby.
Second Chauffeur-So do l; them
nursing bottles raise Cain with tires,
Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11
DELAYRATEMEASURE
ANTS PROPOSE TO AWAIT AC.
ton BY HOUSE.
Their Plan Is TO Defer Consideration
Unit Late In Session, When
finances for Talking Measure to
Death Would Be Considerably I'm.
proved.

Washington, Jan. S.-A clash be-
tween the administration and anti-ad
ministration forces of the senate com
mittee on interstate commerce is i'm
minent. They have almost reached
the parting of the ways on the ques-
ton of railroad rate legislation. One
of the most spirited controversies that
has yet marked these meetings tool,
place Friday, when the proposition
was advanced to defer final action up.
on a rate bill until the house of rep
resentatives had made their desires
known by passing bill. Mr.. Dolli
yer. Mr.. Tillman and Mr. Newlands
were the only so-called administration
members present. They objected and
declared for immediate action. They
wanted the work of framing bill tC
begin. Chairman Elkins and Mr.. Aid
rich were among those who suggested
that it would be better to defer action,
inasmuch as the house was the popu
lar branch and legislation could bt
pushed through under limited debate
while no such thing was possible il
the senate. They said the opinion il
the upper body could be crystalizec
more readily if it We're known what
the house desired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11
WON HER FATHERS ELECTION.

CampaiEned on Horseback by Day
and NurScd Him mt Night.
One Of the remarkable incidents Of
the remarkable "off-year' elections
occurred in Xirrinia i T. Taylor q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11

Hope is the bridge over the stream
Of disappointment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11
REMEMBERS VALLEY FORGE"

Granny Mcdonald Claims She Saw
the Continental Army.
The Oldest woman in the United
States celebrated her 18th birthday
at PHILADELPHIA recently. The anthem
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11

Talk as much as you please, loafer
never cuts much ice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11
irving to C0nCiiiate Democrats

his rate bill as to meet certain Objec-
tions of the Democratic members of
the committee. If he can do this, he
can secure majority numerically, as
Clapp and Cullom, two other Repub-
licans, it is said, will support him.
Chairman Elkins declares there is
no intention of filibustering in the
committee. It is the belief, however,
of the administration men that if rate
regulation is to be kept out of the sem
ate for a month or longer the presi-
dents policy may be defeated because
of the opportunities for unlimited de-
bate and the consideration of the great
supply measures will make impossible
chances of compromise.
At Fridays session of the committee
Senator DOlliver moved to take up his
bill and consider it section by sec
tion. He argued that if the bill could
be taken up and all portions on which
the committee could not agree be vot-
ed out it would furnish basis for an
early report to the senate. He failed
to obtain the adoption of the motion
or any decision in regard to it, but it
was agreed that an early consideration
of the various pending measures
should be had. This agreement, how
viewer, did not take the form of def
mite program.
The house of representatives has
gone forward with the understanding
that the senate would report and pass
bill before it would be called upon
for action. The house committee has
had no hearings, while the senate
committee has been occupied the
greater part of the spring and fall in
hearings. 1t is thought it may re.
uuire a month or six weeks to get a
rate bill out of the house committee
and call it up for consideration. In.
dications are that the -administra
ton forces have won first blood in the
great contest that is being quietly
waged on the rate question. The sen
ate committee will not hold another
meeting until next Friday.
As far as can be learned, the senate
Democrats will not unite on any bill
Senators Tillman and Newlands, both
members of the Interstate commerce
committee, have bills pending. The
former said that Senator Dolliver's
bill was an elaboration of the idea.
that he had advanced in his brief mea
sure and that he could support it 'i1
no attempt is made to make the Demo
Gratis the tail to the presidents kite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-11

TT G. KINNISON,
DENTIST.
1857 Market Street, Commercial
Block. Office hours-9:0O a. m. to
500 p. m. Telephone 1913. Resi-.
dence phone, 54l.
T c. CROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice in State and Federal
courts. Zelasko Block, Il Street.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28

chsnop. llk. 1nnr 1B.--cme1nl1nr -
raasnns xrs s1p>n 80 ohe pauau11
neat a ~ conxen4tnn q ehe In1Io'
tssal Woxhess q - W~ll. 49,
- q havs 49, - II Ip-e111
y~ooor1n,. - @ly1G1~111n. wlafr&
- 11nn1e< " unrene y. pehs. h sss
struug soe1a1tsstc tendenrles ana hss
met v1sh nastsr cppo~issca from ne
Am1<lr~e Es1e11tion cf lxa.os ana
~ eGgonsuS bo11o4
~ reason sir~a b. the ouInuixs1
uoa - The poslpoeement 4 - g
santsnn 4 tine unesrsai~1y II ~ = y
come N Tho trial 4 la0y*r. Hare
and Petitions. ihe uffyctnis n ~
Western Il~tp = Niaar1 Who -
charged WIN kotaf Implicated IN -
murder n former Governor stt,G&
berg cf idaho. In = offIchl snna -
ment 70 the nssnHnesph1o relastpo fS
the postponemcni fAa ef9eseo u !
that Il the accused ln61 ~ <
Western Feiesalion = Z 1 r. 4
quilted the convention NM
viii b. the most important ever -
ny the working class In shis co1
try" s
The opponents Of the Iudussr,.,
Workers. on the other hand. declare
that this high-soundinE declaration II
al "bosh" and that the reaI reason
for the postponement ofs = -.
ton Is that The 1>nsaars "a
lng 10 disclose the Meakness of i
organization ~ this criticaan1 a.
most of. the locals hav ~
% send delegates TO q conS1 n
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28
MISSOURI NEwsPApERMEN
CONVENE At HANNIBAL

hannibal. No. June ss--The sum
~ meeting Of the Missouri Press
association began here TODAY and xill
continue over tomorrow. los Folk
Attorney General Hadiey ana ~
Wallace were among those itnvt1ot
to address the gathering. &turisy
the editors and their wives ~fll de-
part ON nm ~xoernira = 81. Paul.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28
HOCH WANTS nNAlOR.
Ed ALCOHOL haET
Ann Saloon G - = = Ksn-
sas Whess = :
"#n - - III as& n

Topeka. June - osesbor &. W.
Hoeh fayors the eSl h,khnent OF a
denatured alcohol 11 lery III Kan
sas penitentiary aisd - employment
- - {1bor rein.
0oen city. Has, June es.- The
s1llS asc6n crusade here was renewed
tndny With Increased sigor. &. w.
Triemett. assistant attorney feneral.
appointed by Governor Hocn to en-.
force the prohibition law, gave warn.
iag that In addition to destroying the
stocks OF liquor and bar fixtures he
would demolish saloon buildings II
the owners Insist upon renting to the
Keepers Of joints" There was abou,
100 ss1n1nf in tlsc city, half Of which
have <GeS61 The officials con.
;iptts Z I lIse the liquor and breaking
up ~ 'apn fixtre
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28

~
- IN ocnos
E0fth ossll0n a. | -
oul5@n Oucsl1onk
-
y urunsSrr =, n.ok. =
=. 1
~
SuS 4 ~. N~l r
,.s.s
ksoveznmcni ~
-. !,
n
l r. peupeet pofU o~(E
dresa "a ~ eeop1o. =
M '.it has - 6enp,ooo1v
that - pesD1o'a pnrop
axhtslh In a1vuoncy q - &C.,
tatttS th1osy Of nsonsy - ents -
eomie ory wm DooAnnoy imgoe
again ~ 1euss1
mf 49, own Mssepollo1
~ nliu skauld = ovasA
= - the 4hols pooe,e
Tl - vt1ely 49,
- nc< Jnlte{ ofn1pa e.
! Sen ~. Wnes1
eddps(d ths peopx6 Vii -
l Any arEament II fn1ue Y !
Irn 70 Kosernnestai eoefsul y
Hapolles In prisate hands
- oppossd % rsrsN
. - comblnstioss which
s. ohesper than 10 the
An
S I'll q guvernmcnt
By 1srism, ansocracy IL
the ma IN al other depara-
men Dsernn,cni. xraft and
fay( where sre merely ~.
pres |ssnx the dexeasrxrv
In IN u ruie system whIsA = II;
- 4 as rapidly an IN n n.
e sSV@ll |Iniy II recsssbllaAed
Pclisicsl Mods
ITO expand our club orunixafi.
antIl they shan reach every coun.y
IN The land VI tns politlcal pe<d of
the hour. We recognise with pleasure
the growing tendency inward crAocor.
together for ali reform orrsn,ra,ions
khat have for their object the welfare
r.
81, Louis, June 2s.--The neople.s
marty resolution Introduced Nv II
|8ullins Of Tennessee providing that
conference agree n the vorr
performed ~ conference n ~
uvol ormmittee cansed . tp,.
a which toek. most a. the morpipr
session. b,tts<was cdopted an risIns
vote. Al resS1stion introduced ~
George a. sibiey of washington n
! ]: : : ! ! ; !! !! :: ! !: : !: :! !: : : : ! !
and nuhl,sh th.sr
replis III their attitudes ~
Iabof neaI questions
-
! ! ! : ! :. : : ! | ! ! ! : ! ! ! ! !
MA >SoyT STONE
p p y HEN sTepa0N
4
Chi x1nne 2s.--At Epworth
N. e 8 Gharidan park. Mr..
Kilbus 80 was married ia
lay q on. Kilburn Hoyt
'on. who bears the Identical n.ana NJ
! former husband, Who was also her
lew husbands fnfhsr. Il said Il -
evsn Is Chicago vhsra
1nplA Enrisex rarely a .~v~r
~
D. Goo Genera, so,,.
New York Lifs
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28
FISHER IS RESCUH
MORE DEAD. THAN |I|lE
Passing Car Loo.ens Ayalancle Z ol
Sand Which Pins Plumber
Helpless.

New Yurk. Jnns 1Ss--After fighting
against death for moro than twenty.
two hours, Jeremiah Fisher. a plumb.
~, was rescued today from n SAND 1kpl1
af Tampkinsyille. staten Island. ia
which he had been Imprisoned since
yesterday forenoon. He is In q piti-
able condition from exhaustion and
may not'@urslse Fisher xes working
ts-Ao etGasrsksA ~hsso bassing car
loosehfd e. ground ayd bent an ava.
iansov ~ sand ilbovhim which held
him - ID 4 vice. yolliy hiS - fiux
yisioae Hundreds offmoi =
ployed q tks sQ1k lof read l<s 3s|'
@ = s-~-------
\ - \ 1s'Ss
!, s NIL NO. soi.
y ORDNANCE NO. slI.
= 9sbinasce Relating 70.
y 1irel ~ and other purposes.
) n ed by The City
, Q1onolI lily Of Las We =
s q per shallvset on Or d
, dc,i1 sqIib. flrecraek- ~I
: ~ - pr any cannon. N
y aIivs 1etol except III vi
, an u bf fire. in any Vi
, mn - Las Vegas. ~I
han tw6atysfive g. dol Hi
J rs. or hy imprisonment In ri
! n city Jail forsnx less than y
!. Ne days nor tnel& than iii. vi
teen DAYS. or by bok4 aid fine ~I
} and imprisonment. IN the dis Hl
cretion.f The court trying the Nj
} case. III
} Provided, however. that the I'll
} mayor may by proclamation HI
J give permission to citizens to Nj
set Off and discharge al such III
place or places. within the city D
J limits, and On such day or days .
as may be prescribed In the . i
proclamation. squib fire craclfs -
/ ers, gnnpowder and firewaslG g ]
J. and he may pracribe tho i
and sizes the perpt .
I t0 be discnafxs :
charge o. ~ =
rl9y be set z
'Smy ana Nay
ne was r
- y
'WEWTY ARE 36&atfn111 e
WhuN vRi
cheyenne wyQ.
ish wind this NOR
rain Of eleven cses
tation east Of this city. i
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28
YALE TAKES K|0
AQUAIIGH|||ElyI's| ] ! !
Som q EE fIaadfIy Wn
Fsezhman Eiol aid
vssily FaIr.
nllVAD Nuk EIGHT
Time z1Oc - 2lfl-ABa 81
Bod RE hx.ory -Foiy

~ 4tFN@Ns &~e@ ~ Ihr EaeaaaAS
~ 3unes daun~d with promiss
~ 4 ~ster coadl,ions ssrs
wi IN d bsrfs<s ior ths shree essnt.
mat ~ilI msAs the twensseIghth m
u,si f~fsia sbetween Harvard and
Yale. s
w.. The Shman eight Dared race owe,
the tws.l1 NE sroarse started 1T i0.s1
o'ciocl tkis mor.1ing. Yale caught
the water first aud. Immediately -,
enred ! slight advantage. Al the hail
me harvard had rerained fhe dls.
tu9cf III q the start. her lows show.
'mR M : little ahead of Yale. tleer'
lng ~ hAlf mile mark Yale ~
han ! leagsh. Al th@ NH NM
Yak - ieadinx W = ~ feet. So
afs~r Harvard pulie4 8Akhe front hui
TAX reeained ~ lef1 sed won. Time
YAle iOs3s; HaryaR1 ;sl
Kew Londoa. June 2s--iiar.
vsrd uon ~ 81 eight cared
rsss srr ! - koarse down
sl,xs. -; !. = 800; Yale.
! ,.s,
T9( ~ - - =. Yale won
~ - rx III fane hy eight
lensti u I1 43an ii.s6 81; liar.
ward fs:i ~ p1p kas q distance
of two miieS 1ht ssream. Harvard
led NJ the quarter hy q quar- length
hut Yale spnrted. and nj the half was
leading. Her team was never " dnn'
ger Of being headed for Tie VT Of
the distrnee.
history 81 yals.starvsvJ Races.
For fifty.four years. with occasional
Intervals, the crews of Harvard and
Yale have battlad. the rlsat s0Safs
having been horne during All those
years by four. ia and eight cared
crews. In the forty racesshat have
been rows since - Initial ecntest
Ia lakD uisss aep ~
cor, slse s2iy>1l s -
Z : tventystwo rnees - 4axt e
eeventeen. e
Tf1 rnce Vas rowed oyes = iour
mills course down streams II wus ~
~ contested every foot q To Way.
During the early years Of the con.
tests the events we're rowed on Lake
Quinxigamond. n Is7s, however. ~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28

Sburs. Jy = constita.
s'pna' democrats fiedly sum.
moned to caucus IN sfternoon /,
was again rumored that negotiations
are proceeding with them for, the for.
nation q 2 ministry headed by Nj.
Mouromsteff. president of the lower
house.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28
llIs Jg8 .
Ul Hobs II
-.
ClTY MARsHAL'S sALAr
M Resulnsm D4essed- S<hool Tsz
L4y II Same NV De
WAk.

&C. - resign his seat IN. The
city council aNS,stIp IL q sners( = /
Alderman r. N. yGSod resisps1 q,
the council meeting lastnsxht apl This
sitvstaoe now obtains In l~x Vegas.
Tho tqention Of his position HINGES
apou3he issuance oi procianstIoa
BY Mayor X. ID. Goodail. which shall
declare the seat vacant and order a
srosss4 election To choose i council
representative from the first war,i.
The proclamation Is the subject of
conjecture.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28

- lhaw Nay Refuse 70 Tes-
~ Did ! Sea, Beside
Husband,

9sBS
Nev York. lpss sr.y - Nv In.
quest was hid to6oez kpner'S
Jury fonn1 lit ooonfpe1 whgl eame
70 his dsesh ~ ~ ,ot wounds In
flicted ~ M - Thaw." The mos,
* important tlmony was that given
By Lionel erence. stage director =
-. Mzdis@ u6e4re Garden theater.
e Reelses story
!. : !.
iexihat \ sla,sly at.
mind \, YOU
" thru Ihow turu.
tse' IA "a: srfas msn ruined
n,Hl1s; I sot him and I fixed him
n 1nnd Jury Room
~ as.--soon afser ~
e~ 0eeonerss inques NJ
y olnss Thaw "
= ~ ppd idsrx1 II
I. jnry 1lesh
ia 81 ssts 80 to ,hS ombs a
\: ;: 81; T. ! -; = - :
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28

session. bsitwas adopted on rising
vote. A resdoetion introduced ~
George A. Sibley of Washington. b.
g, president Of the Peoples Sover-
eighty league Of America was adopt-.
"a providing each local organization
Of the peoples party shall immsdt
ately qnesti9 candidates Of their
respect ks and publish their
repliS Ing their attitudes ON
labof eai questions.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28
= E. =: :Tsss :,:,.e.

Chi synne 2s.---At Epworth
n. 2 Gheridan park, Mrs..
kilhur - was married TO-
day - 0n, Kilburn Hoyt
Stone, u two years Of mourn
Ing for Kilburn Hoyt Stone. 81. The
wedding Of Z stepmother to her step
son. who bears the identical name uf
former husband Who was also her
new husbands fnfher, is said 10 be
unprecedented evsn A Chicago, where
FIX aEises rarely o. sewers
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28
Polislesl Nssdls

TO expand our club ornnixafi.
nntil they shah reaea every coua.y
N the land y tns political psed ofI
the hour. We recognise with pleasure
the growing tendency toward cooper
alton at The polls and purpose to vote
together for all reform organizations
khat have for their object the welfare
: 3he people and uplifting Of human.
### &%2 ~-@-~-~-~~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-28

st, Louis, June 2s--The peoples
Iparty resolution introduced BY II. !.
4ullins Of Tennessee providing that
conference agree In the work
performed BY conferences * ths
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26

Consul General H. B. Miller, at Yoko- hama, Japan, in writing to the State department at Washington in regard to Alaska salmon says; If it IS the desire of the government to promote the export of dry saltsd dog salmon from Alaskan waters 50 Japan,it would seem to me the simplest way to do this would be by letting the Japanese catch their own fish in Alaskan waters. charging them tax on every dog sal mon caught and stipnlating that no other kind of salmon be taken. There would be no trouble over this, as the habitat, etc, of the dog salmon is we'll known, and, further, as they always Tun by themselves and do not mingle with soekeyes, king salmon and other high-grade fish. Dog salmon, outside of the Japanese market, have little, if any commercial value in Alaska. They are not fit for canning purposes and at present are only caught for this mar ket. As above stated, this will cease if the Japanese obtain the fishing rights which they expect from the Russians, but if Japanese were permitted to catch their own dog salmon in Alaskan waters there js no reason why they should not pay tax of about 3 cents gold on each salmon caught, bringing iu an annual revenue to the Alaskan territorial government of from s5o0O0 to ST5,Oo0.
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26

If the outcome of the New York mix- 0p should be the nomination of William Sulzer for governor he would carry Alaska-at least Southeastern Alaska. However, while the wish in Alaska is general that MT. Sulzer might be the recipient of any political honor which ais ambition might crave, there IS none but that recognize the loss it would se to Alaska to have MT. SGlzer retire from congress. Mir. Salzer understands Alaska and Alaskan sentiment better than any uaan in congress-nOS ever excepting the able men who make up the Washington delsgation.-Skasway Daily Alaskar-
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26
Alaska Appeals

The closing in this city of the ses- sions of the federal court of appeals recalls anew the hardships which are imposed upon Alaska litigants in com polling them to prosecute their appeals to the same court at its sessions held in San Francisco. It Is the same court with the same judges. In session at Seattle, all appeals from Alaska could be heard and disposed of by the court as readily as though it were sitting in California. It would impose no addi- oual burden on the judges, and cost the government less rather than more than the present system costs; for the gov ernment is party to much of the liti- gation which is heard on appeal.
 Seattle is in close and intimate touch with all parts of Alaska. It is practical ly the only port of arrival and depart ure of passengers to aud from Alaska It has rather better than daily steam ship service to Alaska. All Alaska litigants and attorneys who have cases on hearing before the court of appeals come to Seattle first on their way to California, and, returning, come back to Seattle to take their departure for the North.
 Each one of them is compelled to make the additional and unnecessary journey of l,6OO miles, consuming near ly week of time and involving very large expensei to the benefit of no one save transportation lines and San Fran cisco caterers. It is a radically unfair and burdeusome tax to impose upon the people of Alaska, and there is no excuse for it. Congress should on the showing, pass the necessary law, re- quiring appeals from Alaska to be heard at the sessions of the court of appeals which are held in Seattle.-P.-I
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26

A most unusual, as we'll as fortuun- nate case comes from Kodiak. A little half breed Russian boy 10 years of age was tried and convicted in the Com missioner's court at Kodiak of larceny and was sentenced to five mouths in the federal jail. It seems the little fel- low broke into the A. c. Co.'S store there and stole some few little articles such as a can of roast beef, pocket knife and harmonica,a as we'll as pair of shoes. The child is an orphan and 1t is said has hard time for an exis- tence. He was placed in the federal jail at Kodiak and not being under close guard ran away. He was captured and according to his own story was severely chastized by the jailor. In fact he made several escapes and when out of jail came to consider himself as a hunted creature which indeed he vas for a reward was offered for his capture and several times he was dragged back to jail by unsympathetic and brutal persons who were seeking the reward. The boy for eight days lived in a de- serted part of the village with reward hanging over his head and daring only to come from cover at night to seek food. He was finally recaptured by the brave and fearless officers of the gov ernment there and again placed in the federal jail with other prisoners who were confined there. Whether the boy was treated badly or not, anything was considered better hy him than life there and he chose the suicide remedy. He secured a razor from one of the other prisoners and cut a great slash across his throat. The razor was taken from him before he could complete the job but the boy is maimed for life as some of the vocal cords were severed and bis throat will trouble him the rest of bis days.
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at p. m. at tn Lutheran New Church at the corner of 3d and E streets. Sunday School at 10 a. n. All SCandinavians are cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26
NOTBCE

Having dfspcse5 o5 my ofEce sz3 practice to my brother Dr. G. & Aar- risonr wish that alg yaEt6es knowing themselves indebted t~ me sS sag and settle by Oct. !, as I py0goss lssTing Douglas at that time.
 D& W. L. EARRSOw.
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26
CHAMBERLAIN's coUGHREMEDY

This is medicine of great worth and merit. Try it when you have cough or cold and you are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. It is pleasant to take and can always he depended Hpon. For sale by J. Heu6ner.
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26
CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER l;
YEARS OF SUFFERING

"I have been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and found complete recovery in the use of Chamoerlain's Pain Balm" says John G. Bisher, Gil lam, Ind. This liniment is without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is for sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26
Notice
In the Matter of the Estate

Tn the Matter Of the Estate }
 of
 PBTERR SOGGE, Deceased.) NOTICE OF HEARING OF TRIAL ACCOUNT NOTICE is hereby given that the admins 1N Trator has fled his final account fin the above entitled cause, and the Honorable Probate Court for Alaska at Juneau has time for @ hearing sid account Any persons r @ having anything to say why said final ac- count should not be allowed and approved, are hereby cited and admouiShed to be and appear in the Probate Court at Juneau, Al- aska, on or before said date, and make their allegations jR that behalf.
 R. j. WILLIS,
 Administrator of the Estate o8
 Peter E. Sogge, Deceased. First publication, September 1$, 1906. Last publication October 24, 1906.
Douglas Island news., 1906-09-26

D& W. L. EARRsOsE.