davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-26
CHAPTER XIII.

~ DISCIPLINE slackened it's bonds
that night. For one thing, Mr..
iii Emmett fell Ill. Although in
~ ured to hardship In the ele-
mental strife, being Of the stocky mar
liner race which holds the gruff Atlantic
in no dread, he had never before been
called on to eat sOdden bread, to drink
condensed steam favored with varnish
and to chew sustenance from the rind
of raw bacon. These drawbacks, add
ed to the lack of exercise and the con-
slant wearing Of clothes not yet dry,
placed him on the sick list
Again there were Ominous whispers
OF unfair division In the matter of
food. 1t was not within the realm Of
accomplishment that the purser, Con-
stance. Enid and others who helped to
apportion the eatables could treat all
alike. Some Jared better than others
In quality If not in quantity. The un-
fortunate ones growled and talked of
favoritism.
A crisis was reached when the Sec
ond officer mustered the night watch.
When one sheep leads the others will
follow. A stout German from Chicago
asked bluntly:
"Vere's de goot Of blayin' at mound
i'm CART? Dere Is bud Won ting to CART,
und dat Is der kidchen."
Community Of interest caused many
to huddle closer to him. Here was one
who dared to say what they all
thought. Their feet shufiled In sup
port. The officer, faithful to his trust,
was tempted to fell the man, but he
thought the circumstances warranted
more gentle methods.
"Why are you dissatisfied" he stern
~ demanded. what do you suspect?
Are you fool enough to imagine that
you are being cheated by people who
are dividing their last crust with your"
"How do We know dat? Dose girls
dey are chokin' NIT Mr. Pyne all der
day. Dey can'd do dat und be hungry
like U.S."
you unmitigated ASST said the dis
gusted officer. There Is food here for
three people. They have fed eighty
one Of us for two days and will keep
US going several more days. Can't you
figure 1t out? Isn't 1t q miracle 2
Here! Who's for guard and who not?
Let US quit fooling."
And the doubters were silenced for
the hour.
The hymn singer endeavored to raise
q chorus. He was not greeted with en-
thusiasm, but q few valiant spirits
came to his assistance. A couple Of
hymns were feebly rendered - and
again silence.
Say when," observed Pyne calmly
when be entered the service room to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-26
President Roosevelt's Idea Of Great Wealth

In church At Oyster Bay last week,
President Roosevelt rebuked . clereJ-
man for having advised the audierce
to disregard wealth. What 9 pit, it
Is that Mr.. Roosevelt was so far swsy
from Palestine when the rich were adj
monished that it is easier for a camel
to 60 through the eye of needle shan
Tor rich man to get into heaven.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

Pure white cotton hose in all sizes This is a genuine 25c quality and just what you want to wear with those white shoes. Today's price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
FRANTIC FOLK PRAY
AS TOWN IS SHAKEN

Albuquerque, N. NJ. July 4.-Begin-
ming at 3;l5 am. Monday, Socorro,
seventy-fve miles south Of this city, ex-
perienced succession Of the severest
earthquake shocks within the memory
Of the people Of this section. There
were two or three premonitory ouivers,
then came loud subterranean rumble,
followed Immediately by a rocking and
swaying that awakened every inhabi-
tant of the city and caused them to
scurry into yards and: streets FOR safety.
Many Of the native people fell upon
their knees and prayed aloud for pro-
lection. Buildings swayed and creaked,
walls were cracked, plaster was shaken
from ceilings, doors, windows, dishes
tho shaken by unseen hands. s,@S5l
& The disturbance continued severe at
intervals of few minutes for half an
hour, then gradually died away, the
last Of no less than twenty distinct
shocks being felt about eight hours
later. No serious damage was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
BRYAN SPEAKS In .
LONDON TONIGHT
Says He Won't Sue Endorsing
States for Breach of Promise
if They Change.

London, July 4.-WilHam J. Bryan
and Mrs. Bryan arrived from Norway
late yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bryan
went to the Hotel Cecil, where he was
soon besieged by callers. Messrs. Bry-
an, Burns and Stead engaged in an ami
mated discussion Of economic and of
the social and labor questions. Mr..
Bryan received great mass Of Ameri-
team mail.
When Mr.. Bryan finished reading his
letters he received deputation of
newspaper correspondents, and dictated
the following statement:
'The- suggestion of a reception to
me at New York came prior to the &C.
tion of any Of the state conventions
and before there was any discussion of
tas sfTTPan ssms from Wb eS
Mr. Hoge is president. I assured him
I should be pleased to meet the mem
bers Of the league, suggesting that the
reception be characterized by simpli-
city. Now that the action Of some of
the state conventions have raised the
question Of political significance to the
reception. am compelled to say it
must not be regarded in the light of a
campaign for the presidential nomina-
tion. While I appreciate the indorse-
| ment of the state conventions, I do
not regard it as binding upon them or
upon the party Of their states. I shall
not prosecute them for breach of prom
Use if they transfer their affections to
another. I will not even publish their
letters. To allow the reception to be
rendered as an Endorsement would in
the first place be, uni just to others, who
may be candidates.
There has been no meeting between
Mr. Bryan and Mayer Mcclellan of
) Of New York so far. They will both
attend the reception of Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid this afternoon and the
dinner Of the American society to-
night, but it is not probable that any
discussion of politics will take place.
MI. Bryan said this morning that he
mig ht meet some Of his western polit-
zeal friends, including members Of the
He said that his friends had not come come
to Europe especially to meet him, but
they happened to be coming to this
side of the Atlantic, and therefore he
was arranging to see them.
| Mr.. Bryan held another informal re-
ception at the Hotel Cecil today, many
visiting and resident Americans calling
on him. Colonel B. M. Harvey of New
York was among the callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will spend the
week end with Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid at Wrest Park, and then will 90
to Italy, returning here July %, when
Mr.. Bryan will attend the inter parlia-
mentary conference. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan will then make a tour Of Scot
land, going thence to France and Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
death IN WRECK
FULFILS OMEN
Bride Who Lost Husband in
British Catastrophe Feared
I'll Was Impending.

Journal Special Service.
New York, July At became known
yesterday that there was an i'll omen
attached to the wedding Of Miss Anto-
Ma. P@pgro daughter ag aa Of Justice and
Who was killed in the railroad wreck at
Salisbury, Eng, Sunday morning, which
greatly worried the BRIDE Try as hard
as she could she could not shake off the
fear that bad luck would follow the
wedding because Of hitch in the mar
riage plans at the last moment. Rela-
tives and friends laughed at her fears
at the time, but Miss Dugro confessed
that she was as superstitious as all
brides are when they see the fates in
terfering with their wedding arrange
ments. in
The ceremony was performed before
a large and distinguished company of
guests in the ballroom of the Hotel
Savoy the afternoon Of June 10. Rev.
DR.. William Owen of Mount Vernon,
y. Y, an old friend Of the Dugro fam
ceremony and he had expressed his his
qualification over the prospect.
On the morning Of the wedding day
the startling news was sent to the
bride that DR.. Owen had been stricken
with apoplexy and lay at Deaths door
at his home. &
Salisbury, July 4.-The injured pas
sengers Of the Plymouth steamboat
express wrecked here are generally i'm.
proving. The condition Of Edward W.
Sentell Of Brooklyn, N. Y, is not quite
SO good. Robert s. Critchell of Chi.
cago passed a restless night, but is con-
scious and rational at times. Miss
Rask of England is slightly better,
Miss Qriswold of England is better and
Miss NJ. Hitchcock Of New York city
is much better. The pulse Of G.. II. ".
Allen of Fairhaven, VT, is much i'm.
proved. -. 49, ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

TWIN CITY MEN CAN FILE
NUMBERS OF FoRTY-TWO MINNIE
sorANs AND NORTH DAKoTANs
DRAWN AT BILLINGS.
stecial to The. journal.

Special - The journal.
Billings. Mont, July 4.--Many Min.
nesotans and several North Dakotans
drew prizes in the land lottery Of Uncle
Sam here yesterday and are privileged
to file upon a quarter section Of Grow
Indian land. Numbers from 1900 to
$500. inclusive, were drawn, the Min.
nesota and North Dakota winners being
as follows: , @ =
H. A. Rob ssnl ali Of st. paul. D. Wslls
Granada; Edward Thompson, Erhard; !. "
8: ssnSorn. oseoiston: J. & Green yra1es: 4
g. !. Inndqnist. Minneapolis; James Clark; Min g
neapolis; 3. A. Heistad Clarkheld; I. N. g.
Reynolds, st. Paul: Clara Dahl. Virginia; ]. a
Gperinger. Minneapolis; g. H. Buttman: st
Paul; r. B. B1ellsnd Erskine; J. 1: Sta1!ma n
o. Brien st. Paul; Percy Peck Rochester; N. A.
Scherffen, Sank Center: Saul Berosky, Mime
apolis: ]. Laddering. st. Paul; Patrick Lee
yaseko; Apgyst Rooney. Adams; william Ian.
Haurakan, Glenwood; g. R. Edmontes, st. Paul
william 6. Brooks. Minneapolis; Ralph .. Peck
Rochester; Albert L. Rhinestrom, Duluth; B. ]
locker, Minneapolis; W.. Il. Phelps, Grafton
n. b: Ed McMahon. Fargo. N: D.; R. R.Milby
Fargo. n b.; r. r. Tippio, Jamestown. N. D.
Arch Hopkins, Courtenay, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Exceptionally Fine Line Strong Durable
The Prices Range from CSC to $500.
Underwear Special

Ladies very fine Lisle Pants, umbrella
knee style, beautifully lace trimmed. A
garment sold everywhere at SOC. For
quick selling, our price .von-
Extreme Right Aisle. -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
PROUD OF DoLL1vER
Friends at Home Will Give Him Re.
ception on Saturday Evening.

Special to The Journal.
ba f0T q p tRe et1, 0T Mayor Benn Ds
has offered his handsome home for a
public reception to be rendered United
States Senator J. P. Dolliver and has
issued q general invitation to the public
for Saturday evening to meet and re-
ceive the senator.
Iowa editorial writer's are calling at
.tentions TO Senator Dolliver as being
good presidential timber. If Mr.. Bry-
az is nominated e It will take western ter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
williams for BRYAN.

Jackson, Miss, July 4.-Congressman
John Sharp Williams, who returned from
lief that Bryan viii be nominated by
the democratic party on the first bal
lot, and that he will be elected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

Dufur Lumber Co., lumber roads,
s6S. .95.
yohnstons, supplies roads, $50. SO.
Frazier q Vanderpool, work and
supplies roads, sl0.25.
s. Bolton, incidentals, $3.50.
W. Z. Huskey, salary supervisor r.
d. 9, $40.
A. Z. Lake, cash snd transfer pau
pers, s9.45.
s8. rs.
Van Duyn & Adams, supplies roads,
1886.
Pacific States Telephone Co., tele-
pbone.rent, s16.O5.
Edward Beach, r. ID. 26, $40.
b. +. Eadleman, roads, $40.
4. A. Haynes, rebate tax, g. 100.
Court adjourned November 7th,
1906.
A. 4. Lake, county Judge.
II. j. Hibbard, commissioner.
G. II. Stoughton, commissioner.
Attest: s. Bolton, county clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
". J. BAKER & CO.

8 9acres, one mile from town, all in
bearing orchard, strawberries and
clover. Price per acre, $500.
20 acres, one mile from town, all un-
der cultivation and in berri IS and clover,
Price per acre$300.
8 acres, two miles out, two acres Der.
rles, and about acres young orchard
set to Spitzenbergs and Newtowns. Four
room house and Is trees in full bearing.
Price ~, 600.
15 acres Az miles from town. -Four
acres Of three year old standard varieties
apples, eight acres in alfalfa, which is in
fine condition for setting to orchard.
Small house and barn. Price for short
time, $1,000.
80 acres miles out. Twenty acres
in orchard, and five of it in full bearing.
Can be divided to suit purchaser. Price
$4,000,
Sacres "a miles out All in berries
and few full bearing fruit trees. Price
$500.
so acres four milss from town. 800
Spitzenburgs and Newtown trees planted
last year. $50 bearing trees. About
two acres In berries, 90 acres ready to
set to trees or berries. $4,000 for all or
will sell in 20 acre tracts.
SO acres % miles from town, three
acres berries, 300 peach trees will be in
bearing next year. 200 apricots, 800
pears. 500 standard apples, all two and
three years planted. Price per acre
$3.50.
20 acres near the above place for
$1,000. Improvements consist of ten
acres In Newtowns one year out and
ten acres in walnuts, same age.
40 acres 81 miles out on the East side.
Ten acres in orchard one year planted.
~ acres in Alfalfa which is ready to set
to orchard. Three acres uncleared.
Price for short time, 1880.
20 acres 81 miles out on East side. II
acres in orchard, and 4 years old.
81, 800.
80 acres miles from town. 1900 trees
3 TO 8 years old. Price $4,000.
20 acres miles out. Nearly all set
to fruit. About half in bearing, house,
barn and outbuildings. Price $4,000.
20 acres miles out OH the East side.
10 acres set to trees. Balance cleared.
Price $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
County Court Proceedings.

County Court convened in regular
session, on Wednesday, the 7th day OF
November, 1906, with the following
present: A. II. Lake, judge, ii. j.
Hibbard, county commissioner, 9.
III. Stoughton, county commissioner
8. Bolton, county clerL, when the
following proceedings were had, to
wit:
ID. j. Cooper applied to the county
court for warehouse license. The
said ID. j. Cooper having filed pi op-
er bond, said license was granted.
In the matter of petition of s. A..
Helmer for abandonment and vaca-
tion Of county road running diagon-
ally across the NEL of NEI, section
%, Il. N. II. 10 II. W. NJ, petition
was read and same was continued for
the term.
Alex Stewart and other residents of
Mosier, petitioned the county court
for permission to vote special tax
in Road District No. 3. Petition was
read and same was granted.
In the matter of the county road
petitioned for by George q. Blakeley
and others, petition was read in open
court and ordered that Board Of
County Road Viewers and County
Surveyor meet at place of beginning
on Monday, November 10th, 1906, and
view and survey said road.
L. II. johnson was appointed dele
gate to the Trans Nj Mississippi Com
mercial Congress.
The following bills we're examined,
and the clerk instructed to draw war
rants in payment of same:
Hood River Glacier, printing, 50.
Bushong 4 Co., supplies, 1850.
Chronicle Publishing Co., printing
and supplies, sl1.50.
M. M. Morris, salary supervisor r.
d. 20, s97.50.
Underwood Typewriter Co., cover
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Goes Addition on the Market.

We have placed in our hands for sale,
all the lots belonging to ii. G. Coe in
Goes Addition to Hood River.
Lots will be sold at the price OF 500
and up for the next 30days. This is the
best opportunity to secure lots in this
beautiful portion of Hood River ever
offered the public.
Then umber is limited and the choice
should be made early. One lot with
house, was sold last week. Five lots
and house were sold yesterday. Two
more to-day. They will not last long at
these prices.
For further information see
w. J. BAKER & co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

type writer, $3.50.
Buskuhl Bros, lumber r. ID. 26,
"a. 68.
ID. +. Skene, rebate cert redemp-
tion, sl6.l0.
John A. McIlsain, medical atten
Co. charge, SIS.
f. S. Dunning, burial Co. charge,
s25.
j. I. Harper, supplies r. ID. 2s,
a. 80.
Maier & Schanno, supplies, sl3.25.
Transfer & Livery Co., team hire,
SOC.
Ward & Robertson, same, 81.
ID. Mcdonald, supplies X. ID. 6,
s2i.75.
s. A. Kinyon, work r. d. 2s, s3s.
Dalles City Water Works, water rent
court house, 81. 80.
p. Limmeroth, trimming trees, $40.
|. C. Nicholson, supplies, IS 55.
c. l.. Schmidt, storage supplies L.
& c. Expo, sl2.
j. L. Griffin, supplies X. ID. IA,
81. 60.
W. II. Wolfe, salary supr. r. d. IA,
S57. 80.
A. N. Bohn, printing and supplies,
slS. Is.
VIM. GilbI cath, rebate tax, g. "a.
Lew Chrisman, bodrd pi isoners
etc., s207.13.
Seufert q Condor Tel Co., tele-
phone rent, So.
Pacific States Tel Co., telephone
rent, S6. 10.
Hill & Robinson, supplies roads,
%. %.
The Optimist, printing, s2l.
Harry Clougb, work court house,
s7.5C.
NJ. q. Donnell, stamps, So.
Il. 4. Thompson, sprinkling street,
sl.50.
j. I. Neff, stamps etc.. sl2.
j. l.. Henderson, Justice peace fees,
%. So.
W. Ganger, constable fees, S9.40.
j. l.. Henderson, justice peace fees,
90. 80.
w. Ganger, constable fees, s3.70
ID. c. Jones, justice peace fees,
s275.
ii. II. Faith, constable fees, SO. 90.
Nose Webb, witness justice court,
s1.70.
Ida Webb, same, sl.70.
Ernest Webb, same, $l.70.
G. l.. Morse, work X. ID. 7 and 3,
SCI. 90.
j. E. Nichols, bourial pauper, $40.
Sexton Walther Co., supplies,
s16.60
Wasco Warehouse Milling Co.,
lights court house, s22. 30.
J. A. Douthit, fees justice peace,
$31.35.
James Harper, constable fees,
s22. 80.
O. V. Roberts, witness justice
court, sl.50.
Il. B. Wood, same, $1.50.
r. V. Gibbons, same, $1.50.
Myrtle Michel, same, S1.50.
Raymond johnson, same, S1.50.
Mahlone Borders, same, $l.50.
A. M. Allen, juror justice court, 81.
j. Staniels, same, 81.
ii. j. Dunn, same, 81.
j. l.. Thompson, same, 81.
j. @. Riggs, same, 81.
G. W Haight, same, 81.
Jake Andrews, witness justice
court, $3.50
Bruno Cane, same, IS. 30.
W. Stewart, same, s5. 80.
A. Il. Crosby, supplies county
charges, 1886.
+. II. Stanton, supplies roads,
90. 80.
J. II. Gill, supplies county charges
$14. .S3.
Spot Cash Grocery, supplies county
charges, sl3. 25.
Ii. j. Hubbard, exhibit chambel
commerce, 80.
II. j. Hibbard, services comm 10
sioner, S31. 40.
III. j. Hibbard, cash paid for worl
on road, s2l3.
j. M. Filloon, fees justice peace
1924. .05.
j. II. Harper, constable fees, s13.
M. Rand, witness justice court
81. so.
W. j. Mardres, same, s1.5O.
II. V. Gibbons, same, $l.50.
John Crate, same, $3.50.
Joe Crate, same, Sl.50.
Geo. Alfield, same, sl.50.
Fred BengeI, same, 81. 80.
@. IL. Stoughton, services commits
sioner, Sl4.20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Notice.

All freight consigned to points on
line Of Mt. Hood Hood Ry. must be
prepaid. Shipments must be regular
ly billed al least fifteen minutes be-
fore leaving time OF train.
j. W. West, Agent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
HarloWton News Notes.

Sheep shearers arrived here Satur-
day. and at once commenced making
preparations for shearing.
D. A. Holiday has sold his ranch,
home and livery stable business TO
A. C. Graves, of this place. the cOnsid-
GRAFTON being $4,000. Mr.. Holiday
retains his horses. sheep and cattle
The purchaser has also made an offer
to B. B. Blethen for his, feed stables
and home.
Church services will be held at Har-
lowton June "a. Hours of worship, IL
Is a. m. and 500 p. M. Sabbath school,
1899 am. The services are we'll at
tended. In addition to the present
seating capacity two dozen chairs
will be supplied by the Ladies Aid
Society.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

fident they can raise paying crops of
wheat without irrigation. They are a
desirable class of people, and come
chiefly from Oklahoma, Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Two railway grading outfits are To-
Gated near Straw. The matter of the
right Of way has not been entirely dis
posed of, and operations are delayed
somewhat in consequence.
About so men employed at one of
Corey Bros, grading camps have
struck for higher wages. They are get
ting 1925 per day and demand $25G.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

across the Musselshell belonging to
John Single was considerably dam
aged.
The feed is fine and the cattle are
in first class condition. Beef will I'M
doubtedly be of good quality this fall.
w. C. Niles has gone to Lewistown.
The long S and two bar outfits went
through last week.
The T. X. and two dot wagons were
delayed few days, waiting to get
across the river
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

Parks was worse at last accounts.
Mrs. Pollard has returned to Boze
man.
w. H. Mosby and wife made trip
to Flatwillow a few days ago.
A. Wilkerson was q visitor here
last week.
Landing IL over.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

81, 1874 acre tract in sections and
3. township IA north of range 16 east.
c. R. McClave, Of Moore. has pur-
chased the Alexander ranch compris-
ing LOO acres, paying $3.50 per acre
for the big tract.
John Laux has sold to Peter Tus
for $500. q 100 acre tract in section
80. township 16 north of range 10 east.
J. L. Washburn has sold to Levi
Knerr for $500. q 40 acre tract in sec
tion9. township 10 north of range 16
east.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

John J. Woodhurst has sold to Andy
J. Goyins for $2.250 a 240 acre tract
in section 80, township IL. north of
range II east.
Ben TIE Sell has sold to Quickenden
brothers, of Moore his ranch of $40
acres on Castle creek.
Marie Smith has sold to w. 8.
Smith for a stated consideration Of
81, the lot Immediately across the al
ley in the rear Of lot 2, block 8 Of
the Janeaux addition No. 1.
Adelbert Bacon has sold to Henry
Bacon for a stated consideration of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

Church worship will be continued
at the hours specified above every Otn-
er Sabbath day throughout the summer.
This work is also being carried on at
Straw. The hours there are, Church,
2.S0 p. m. followed by Sabbath school
and an evening praise service at 8
p. m. every other Sabbath. The next
services will be on July |.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Around Straw.

Homesteads are being taken up in
considerable numbers in the vicinity
of Straw, and the new corners are con.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19
Mosby News Notes.

There was heavy rain last week.
and the river is again hi gh. The dam
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-19

Read the Argus for the news.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-25
MUST NOT
Politicians Cannot Control
Bryan Banquet

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskanI
New York, Aug. 25-Harry Walker
president Of the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust league, which is giving Bry'
an banquet in this city, August 81, has
made a statement that politicians,
headed by National Committeeman
Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, and Alex
ander Thorp, of Cincinnati, are trying
to get control OF the meeting on that
occasion. He says that will be pre-
vented if it shall be found necessary to
eject politicians to do it.
The Bryan dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria, that will be given by news
paper men, will take place September
lSt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-25
METHODIST SOCIAL
DECIDED SUCCESS

The social at the Methodist church
last night was a decided success and
there was quite a large gathering.
After a brief program. the evening was
spent in social amusement, and al the
close delicious refreshments we're serv-
ed by the Ladies Of the church. People
expressed themselves as very well
pleased with the evenings entertain.
meut. The social was given 10 honor
OF Mrs. W. A. Graves and family, Mrs.
1T. Lee, A. II. Treat, Miss Treat and
Nillsrd Royal, all Of whom will leave
next week for the south.