davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
Great Business Openings.

New towns are being opened up
on the Minneapolis & ST. Louis rail-
road extension into the heart of
South Dakota. Excellent business
opportunities. For full particulars
address Thomas A. Way, townsite
agent, WATERFOWL, S. D. 43-1Ot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-30
A half dozen ditching outfits are

A hall dozen QlIcnlng QUILTS are
in active operation in Renyille coun-
ty, and will probably succeed in doing
many thousands of dollars worth of
good to the agricultural interests OF
that section.
After going down 375 feet the
proposed railroad we'll at Bird Island
was abandoned by reason of strik-
ing a solid bed of granite. The
Milwaukee company will now en-
deavor to secure water from the
village.
Lightning played many pranks in
the vicinity of Buffalo Lake during
the heavy electrical storm Of two
weeks ago, bolts striking in no less
than five different places in that
neighborhood, and doing consider
able damage.
One of the most peculiar coin
cidences of the many freak happen
ings of railroad experiences took
place last week when a farmer,
who lives in the vicinity of Dalton,
Mimi. a small station just below
Fergus Falls, stopped the Great
Northern Winnipeg flyer just before
it crashed thru washed-out culvert
between Dalton and Ashby. The
peculiar thing about the incident is
the fact that this same farmer per-
formed the same feat last year and
thereby won a reward from the
Great Northern of $500.
Something happened in Willmar.
this state, the other evening which
may be termed out Of the ordinary.
At a recent city election license car
ried by a large majority, but a no.
license council was elected. At the
first meeting of the new council
nine applications to sell booze were
laid before them and all rejected
the council deciding that the town
should remain dry, the license vote
to the contrary notwithstanding.
C. O. Johnson, residing near Com
frey, Mimi, was seriously injured
by being gored by bull in his
pasture Wednesday morning, and
but for the arrival of his son, who
luckily observed the trouble and
succeeded in driving the beast away,
would probably have been killed.
AS it was he suffered the breaking
of several ribs on his right side and
was otherwise bruised about his
body and face. The animal had
thrown Mr.. Johnson to the ground
and but for the arrival of help, as
above stated, the attack would have
been fatal to him.
A leading New Ulm clothier is
quoted as saying that all-wool clothes
would be advanced nearly twenty
five per cent. before the fall line
was in and displayed. When asked
the reason of this fact he stated il
was not on account of the scarcity
of the wool in the country, but or
account Of the tariff on WOO
shipped into this country. He stat.
ed that clothing had advanced If
price gradually since the present
tariff schedules were instituted anC
there would be a far greater ad-
vance before the fall season opened
up. He also said all clothiers haC
received intelligence of the advance
and that they would be compelled
to add nearly twenty-five per cent
to the retail price of goods pur-
chased this fall to guard against the
effects of the advance. This adj
vance will be noticeable in the all
wool fabrics, and the statement is
made that a microscope will have
to be employed to find the wool If
the cheaper grades of clothing placed
on the market this fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
CONTENTION IS ABSURD

The contention that we should get other things settled before we ask for territorial government is worse than foolish. To ask for our right to self government will not impair our oppor- tunity to get anything else to which we are entitled but will increase our chances in that direction. There is ab- solutely nothing incompatible in our receiving 8 recognition of our rights to to manage our own affairs, and aid for our railroads at the same time. The present congress has granted us del egate to congress just because we de. handed our right 10 govern ourselves. The leaders in congress had said we were not to get a delegate 10 congress, but when Gov. Swinetord and Dick Ryan went back to Washington and presented the ringing demand of the Masks convention that we be given self-government, the delegate bill was hastened through without open oppo- sitiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
IS KILLED
WhitehOrse Carpenter Crushed to Death

While at work on one of the big dredges being constructed by the B. H' N. shipyards FL. Weaver, carpenter, was instantly killed Tuesday forenoon by some heavy timber falling upon him.
 After an official investigation con- ducted by Inspector Diners, R. w. NJ. F., the remains were inferred iu the Whitehorse cemetry. Rev. H. A. Cody conducting the exercises at the hospit- al and grave.
 F. l. Weaver was probably between 60 and 65 years of age. He was a native Of New York and a veteran of the civil war. He came to the Yukon from Butte, Montana, 27 years ago by way of St. Michael and was a pioneer among pioneers. He was never married and nothing is known of his relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
Peoples Thoughts Turning
 Toward Souvenirs

Now is the time when ones thoughts naturally turn to dwell upon ALASKAN SOUVENIRS and when a desire to possess such takes an uncomfortable hold on one. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SATISFY THAT DESIRE. Alas kan souvenirs of all kinds, ancient and modern, souvenirs that appeal to the taste. that satisfy both the eye and the pocket book, we have. The pcesenta- tion of one to a friend in the states to the south of Us will make a friend for life.
 We sell watches, clocks and all kinds of jewelry AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
 la our repair department we make AS GOOD AS NEW. We absolutely GUARANTEE SATIjFAC- TION.
 We are opticians and make examlna- tiOns free,
 J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

Ohio will have 8 republican candidate for the presidency. 4 movement has been started in the interest of Theo- dOre E. Burton, of Cleveland. M-. Burton has been a leading member of the national house of representatives for many years. He is chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors, and is looked upon as one of the really able men of the house. He is also generally regarded as 8 square deal' congress- man. The Cleveland Leader says his candidacy will be pushed and that he will probably have OhiO's vote in the republican convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

William R. Hearst has given an in terview in which be says he is not only not opposed to William J. Bryan for the presidency but that he thinks he would make sn admirable candidate. He says Mr. Bryan has done a great work for his country snd his party, and that he deserves well of both. Hearst says, further, that he has DO intention of imposing his personality upon the people of the United States, but that he Is concerned only in the issues. All that he will ask, he says, before giving his support to Mr. Bryan is that the platform shall be satisfactory.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
of oFApplicAtion For Patent For
 Homestead Claim.
U. s. Land once at Juneau, Alaska.


 Notice Is hereby given that solomon RtPiuNEy, of Hainrs. Alaska, has applied to enter, under section 9gsq ui the Revised Statutes Oi tue United States. and the Act of Congress dated March g. lgU3, the lands embraced in U. S. Survey No. 5-3. containing 5.io acres, and more particularly described as lulloWS,-
 Beginning aJ cor. No. l, under RlpluskN huOse, from which point ', ,. l.. M' No-ne"Is S 0 deg +5 miu. w., .. ui chs dust, witness cor. hears vest 30 las. stone marked $. S75 W. C. 1: thence from tru" cor. \. Il deg. 2O min E,, along mean high water mark Of Portage lUFtr 9 30 chs. tU Cor. No. ., not SeLr witness cor. bears west, 80 k, d stone marked x. 5i5 W, L. 2: thence from true cor. west, ylD chs. lo cor. No. 8, an iruu,pipe inches iu diam. marked S. granite stone marked S. a1S I. l. thence west, B. Y chs. To cor. No. 8, stone marked ;, 5it <. 8, thence south, |. GS chs Co cor Nu. 0, a stone marked s. 573 |. c; thence SO deg. a4 sec Er along north line of Presbyterian Mission, StuU chs. to cor No ., an iron pipe marked :, 7sa t. pipe marked E j53 (. s., thence east. u-' chN. iD cor. No 1, the place Ot beginning. Magnetic Narration ut al corners 1odgg. 50 min. east
 Any and Hll persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above drn- crlbrd lands are required to file such adverse claim, uu IsI Jujht with Lhe Register anu Ne criyyr oi the United States Land OHce at Iunrau Alaska dUruluE ihg sixty days pub. icatiou hereof or within thirty days lLcIe- after, as required by law, UT they will be forever
 SOLOMON KIPINSEy.
 IL Is hereby urigd that the foregoing uO'iGe of the application of solomon RlPlusky b" pub lisEeI in the Daily Alaskan, weekly news paper printed aI Skugway, Alaska, Tor the yoHN ". DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

This tory talk that territorial gov ernmeut is all right but that we should postpone the asking of it until some future day is nonsense. The time to ask for anything that is right is when ever it is discovered that we have iL not. The time to quit asking is whenever iJ shall have been given.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

The democratic candidate for goyez TOT of Vermont is a blacksmith. His opponent is the son of a United States senator and a member of one of the oldest families" Notwithstanding this contrast there is not likely to be 8 line up of class against class.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
When tho Cats Are Away, Etc"

During the absence of Deputy Mar shal Grant and Commissioner Snyder, last week, the town was full of drunken Indians, there being at one time twen- ty. Some of these days there will be q and someone will have plenty of time to repent having fur nished liquor for these debsuches.- Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

The people must insist that there can be DO hot and cold attitude toward the question of home-rule for Alaska. When principles which lie 50 close to the foundation of government are at stake there can be no straddling.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNEss.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
 Facts Of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world for a mar to be necessarily bald. No man Xhose hair is not dead at the roots, need 3e bud if he will use Newbros Herpi- eide the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi- eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair ory at the root; and cleans the scalp Of IandruT and leaves 1t in perfectly healthy condition. MT. Mannett, in the Maryland Block. Butte. Mont, was en- -irely bald. In less than a month Herpi- de had removed the enemies of hair .rowth. and nature did its work by cov- ring his head with thick hair an inch -nE. and in six weeks he had a normal .r.t of hair Sold by leading druggists. .eud IOc. n stamps for sample to The Icrplcide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Especial Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

Mary had 8 little lamb,
 And when she saw it sickeu, She shipped it of to Packingtown, And now it's labeled chicken.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

The culinary department of the Fifth Auenue hotel is uuequaleld in the north. It provides the very best the market affords. It is uD-tU- date in all respects. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnSorisl establishment iu Alaska. Everything in all the de- Uartments is strictly modern The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

If you are democrat it is up to you to second the nomination of Mr.Bryan,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26
Notics to the Public

Ordinance No. P, making it unlawful for horses and cattle 70 run at large on the streets and alleys of Skagway, will be strictly enforced. Those interested take notice. C. T. MOORE,
 Chief of Police, Skagway, June 2, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

Skagway, June 2, 1906,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-26

J. IKUTA. Jeweler and Optician
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11

Ira Hough died to-day at his home l in WOlcott. The funeral will be held
 Saturday afternoon.
 Top coats and raincoats were in
 demand to-day because of the wealth CT, the day being very raw and dis agreeable. A few flakes of snow fell
 just to remind the people that the
 winter is on its way.
 Rev Father Hayes of Tralee. Ire
 land. who has been visiting Mrs Mary
 McQuinn of 596 Baldwin street, left
 to-day for Sacramento. He was ac-
 companied as far as New York by
 his cousin, Miss B, McQuinn.
 Amos Hills died yesterday at his ! home in Southbury. Funeral service | will be held over the remains at the
 Second Congregational church to- | morrow afternoon at o'clock. The | interment will be in Naugatuck. At the second day of the Connecti- cut Adventists' convention at Bristol yesterday, Rev Thomas Feltman of the Catskill conference of New York was introduced and extended frater- nal greetings to the Connecticut members. An invitation was received from the Advent Christian church of Waterbury to hold the ann lal meet ing in that church next year. The conference accepted the invitation with thanks.
 Mrs Mary Louise Welton, wife of Irving Welton, died last night at the family residence on Euclid avenue. The deceased was 2S years of age and was daughter of MT and Mrs Henry T. Sperry. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. She was born in this city and was prominent in social and church circles connect ed with Trinity Episcopal church. She was member also of the Water bury Women's club. She had been married sixteen years and besides her husband and parents three chill dren, Amorel, Madeline and Louise, survive her.
 Miss Margaret E. Sullivan, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Patrick Sullivan of ,Winsted, and John w. Scollay of Torrington, son of MT and Mrs Will liam Scollay of Waterbury, were mar ried yesterday by the Rev Father Ambrose. The bridesmaid was Miss Nora Sullivan, sister of the bride. and the best man Robert Scollay of | Waterbury, brother of the groom The ushers were Walter Scollay and Harry Phillips of Waterbury and John Sullivan and Thomas Fitzger- aid of Winsted. As we'll as many | local friends. many out of town guests attended the reception which followed the ceremony at the home | of the brides parents. Mrs Scollay was prominent member of several | local societies and many valuable presents were received by the young couple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
PROMISE

means In general declaration made by one person to another, which binds the person who makes it to do . specified act. For instance. when politics and politicians are red hot Just before election time, you'll hear about this candidate or that candi- date promising to do so and so, pro- viding MT So and So and his gang will do so and so for him. We'll, the above is what we'd consider a fair and square deal providing it would be lived up to. Of course it's ridicu- lOus to report politicians as living up to their promises, because in such cases they make promises simply 70 break them at their own sweet VIII, and the reason for it all is, their brains are muddled, and it's on ac- count of the internal stuff they drink. Say, when you meet a candidate from now until election day he'll reach out and shake your hand and then it's "Come in and have something,
 and you can bet your life it won't be tea, coffee, cocoa or buttermllk that will be staring you when you go in.
 No sir-ee, there will be something
 there that will (if you get drinking it). put stare on your face that will never come off. Therefore be very careful what you drink. Now we know what we're talking about when we say the only good beverage for the human race is nice tasting new season tea, fresh roasted coffee, or newly churned buttermilk, and if you doubt us, try the quality we sell for just one month, then judge for your self. We continue this week to give double meat roaster with pound of Baking Powder, 45c per pound, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Butchers union.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Court Acme, F. of A.
 Women's Relief corps. French-Canadian band. Court Oregon, F. of A. Court Linden, F. of A Wadhams post, c. A. R. Tunxis tribe, I. o. K M. Fourth division. A. o. H. Clark commandery, K. T. Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H. Artisan Canadian Francais. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. America lodge, A. O.. II. w. E. l.. DeForest council, R. A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A. Friendly league, public meeting. Ansantawae encampment LOOP Amity castle, No II, Knights oi he Golden Eagle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
THE WOLCoTT FAIR.
Bus Load on the Way Broke Down
 On East Main Street.

To-day was Wolcott fair day, and the usual crowd was present. al though the old timers who were ac- customed to raise all the fun in years gone by were conspicuous by their absence, very few of them taking in the event. Still turnouts were at a premium and even hacks were pressed into service. One of the buses was so heavily loaded that it broke down not far from the Sacred Heart church. The crowd had to get out and wait until the bus came back to the center and have new wheel put on the vehicle. The fair was not held last year. due to a quarrel among the members of the Wolcott Agricultural society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
October Brides ]!

Dodge has been "on the sheif'' for IF years tdoesR't seem posssbleJ, but "All the world loves a lover" oc- toeer Is tnext to Junej the best month to start life together. For . white wedding the white Sandal fat t1 or s1-z5D Is O. K. But if we'd ding gown is a color the proper bridal shoe Is a patent. Can give you Pair Maid" at @, but the ms- iorfty choose a s2.50 ~waterburv Girl" s5-o0 Nancy or gs.5o -Cro<s" or -H. O. D. q Co., No such variety between New Haven and Hartford Then a Kid or Gun Metal for traveling- He can ehoo~e his Patents at sz.5o. or better stfI. a a D0dges 3D. s3-5e or e4 Waterbury Boy" -or e Rzlston- "A Ione and happy welded Iife.- says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
HARD AND FAST AGROUND
Efforts to Float the Transport Sher-
idan at High Tide
Proved Futile.

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-The effort to float
the transport Sheridan at high tide to-
day resulted in failure. A discouraging
report comes from the wreck. The
steamer is reporter to be leaking. The
ultimate saving of the vessel is depend
ent upon the weather. The Sheridan
is lying in such a position that south
erly storm would quickly smash her on
the sharp rocks. According to the
statements of passengers who have ar
rived there was much alarm when the
Sheridan's steam pipe burst after the
vessel stranded. All state rooms were
Immediately filled with steam, and
thinking the vessel was afire, the pas
sengers rushed out in their night dress
in great confusion.
Captain Peabody thinks that the YES
sci was carried out of her course by a
phenomenal current, as her course was
set for more than four miles off land
He is confident that the vessel can be
,-~ ved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
DEPUTY SHERIFF ACCUSED or SHOOTING UP TOWN
Citizens of Alta File Charges Against M PatsCh and Aege
He Terrorized Them While on Wild
Debauch.

M Pautscb. deputy sheriff at Alta, is
charged by citizens of that mining camp
with having imbibed of Alta vitalizer not
wisely but too well last Thursday and
with shooting up the town" Sheriff
G. Frank Emery, Mr.. Pautschs superior
officer. is in Wyoming on a fishing trip.
but in his absence some Of his office dep
uties will Investigate the charges made
against Mr.. Pautsch.
The story Of the charges which have
been made against Pautsch are reiterated
in the following letter to The Herald,
written by citizen of Alta:
AT $50 a. m. aug. 800 M. Pautsch.
deputy sheriff of this camp, accompanied
by a man named Cook, who was appoint
ed deputy by Pautsch. during the latters
absence on the Fourth of July terrorized
rlen, women and children of this camp
by their drunken behavior. yelling, shout
ing and discharging firearms on the pub
lie street.
Kept 1t Up for Hours.
They kept il up until 10 a. m. Then
Deputy Sheriff Pautsch left on the after
noon stage for the city, while his partner
in the high lonesome is still in charge of
the camp, gloriously full with his six
shooters strapped to him. We have writ
ten Sheriff Emery and the board of coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
REACHED AN ACUTE STAGE
Boycott of the Goldfeld, New, Sun
Threatens to Involve all
the Labor Unions.
Especial to The HeraldD

Goldfield, New, Sept. 1.-The boycott
which was declared against the Cold
field Sun by the I. w. w. three weeks
ago reached an acute stage yesterday
when the OFFICIALLY representative of the
latter organization notified the presi-
dent of the Typographical union that
all members must join the l. w. w or
be declared unfair. The members re-
fused. All day ]. w. w. members have
paraded the sidewalks i'm front of the
office of the Sun. declaring the paper
unfair, and frequent snap shots were
taken of persons entering the office of
the paper. which are to be posted on
the bulletin board i'm front of union
headquarters as patrons of the Sun
Tonight boys are parading the streets
with banners declaring the Sun affair.
This afternoon the printers and press
men Of the Sun, wearing badges an
nOuncing them as union printers. sold
Papers i'm the streets. the first which
have been sold since the boycott.
Yesterday the ]. w. w. also notified
the carpenters, painters and paper
hangers that they must join the organi-
cation. but met with opposition. They.
as well as the printers i'm the Sun. are
union men. The trouble threatens TO in
clude all newspapers published here and
at Tonopah. It originated at Tonopah,
where Branson, who owns the Sun there
and here, opposed the organiZation's
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
ANOTHER BUSY
DAY FOR BRYAN
Made Several Speeches in New
Jersey to Thousands of
Cheering People.
DINED BY NEWSPAPER MEN
NE5RAskAN ON ToPMoST WAVE
OF POPULARITY.
DINED BY NEWSPAPER MEN

New York. Sept. Three cities
joined today in paying the final tributes
or the continuous welcome accorded TO
William ]. Bryan since his arrival
Thursday from his tour around the
world
Returning from Bridgeport this MORN
ing, Mr. Bryan, after devoting scant
time TO personal business, was escorted
TO the National Democratic club. where
an enthusiastic welcome was accorded
him and where he spoke briefly. From
the club he was escorted by former
senator James Smith and other promi-
nent Democrats to Newark, where he
addressed an audience of 10000 in Mill
tary park and afterward held an in
formal reception. shaking hands with
hundreds who crowded around the
speakers stand. Hailed with cheers as
he drove to the railroad station. Mr.
Bryan hurried 10 Jersey City, where ne
made three addresses and reviewed a
parade of the Hudson County Democ-
racy and returned TO New York and
finished the day with an informal din
ner given in his honor by 200 of the
working newspaper men OF the me-
troDolis
Mr.. Bryan will rest until tomorrow
evening, when he will start on his jour
ney, in company with the ''homefolks."
on their special train. They expect tC
reach Lincoln on Wednesday, after
stops at Detroit and Chicago