davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

large 6ocks OF fine chickens from
them, but it was necessary to do q
little experimenting first to get the ma
chine in good working order, to keep
the lamp trimmed 30 that 1t burned a
clear, white fame and to do a dozen
other little things, which in a very
short time made the owner as familiar
with the incubator as with any other
simple piece Of farm machinery.
The period of incubation is always
one of expectancy and when the chicks
begin to come forth from the shell
there is either keen Joy or q decided
the results of the hatch. But don't be-
come discouraged II the drst hatch
brings you only 80 per cent. Of chick
ems. Go right ahead. determined to
omit the mistakes Of the first trial and
aim for S5 or 90 per cent. of the next
Matching, which you should get II you
have a good incubator and handle 1t
properly. After q little practice you
come to know your machine, how it is
acting and what it will do, as we'll as
you know your driving horse, in fact
you can gauge It even more closely.
for 1t is a machine and you can control
it to a nicely.
There are hot air machines and hot
water machines, there are small
machines and big machines-machines
to meet every need and requirement.;
the only thing is to get a good machine.
An Attractive Side Line.
The poultry business on the farm has
always been considered largely within
tue province Of the women folks, and
the enlargement of the industry by
utilizing incubators has not changed
the situation, except that many others
than farmers wives are now raising
chickens from incubators.
Modern chicken raising, as It has
been adopted by thousands of people
owning small rural homes" said an
incubator agent to me recently, '.ac-
counts for the sale Of an enormous
number Of our incubators and brooders.
In fact, it is among this class largely
that we do business, and they are
making the money out of it A vast
held is still open among the more con-
serva"'ve residents of the interior farm
sections, who still stick TO old methods,
unaware Of the comparative simplicity
Of geod incubator and Of the great
profit possible through its use."
Dree6:og 10 the Flock.
Even threush the medium of the
baxnyard aock, regarded by my
farmers as q very Insignificant part q
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

living germs are sold on the street for
food at about one-sixth Of cent
each. /,
After being tested they are kept in
the Jars for seven days, being
changed as before. This makes q total
of eleven days In the jars. Then they
are taken in a bamboo basket and
rolled out on a mat on the
natform above the Jars. Here
they remain until hatched. The
only heat they receive Is from the
room, except during cold weather they
are covered with heavy quilt After
they are Matched the chicks are put
In shallow baskets for a short time to
gain strength and then they are ready
for sale. The hatch by tn remarka-
BILE method is from GO to 20 per cent.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

machine-one which win do tts work
WELLS usually so successful that
others. in the neighborhood quickly fol-
low his example. Nevertheless, there
% no danger Of the poultry business
being overdone. 1t is one Of the most
staple and profitable lines Of business
in the world to-day, for its products
are always in increasing demand in
every town and city in the world, and
throughout the entir~ year.
But before going into the incubator
business it is necessary to have some
COED egg producing machinery, that II,
good, laying hens and comfortable and
cheerful quarters, along with GO 4
system sf feeding, to induce them to
lay. The fertility Of eggs is also af-
fected by the conditions of the hens.
The agricultural papers and poultry
journals are replete with Information
upon the management Of incubators,
and many books have been published
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
\ BIG PROFITS IN CHICKENS.

into q big laying, heavy weighted and
highly profitable flock, that It seems
strange that there should be singh
flock Of dung-hills throughout the coun.
try. 1t costs no more to feed and care
for broad breasted Plymouth Rock,
or Wyandotte, or huge Light Brah-
ma, or any of dozen other splendid
standard varieties than 1t does for the
common scrub, and with the low price
at which good eggs. or practically pure
bred cockerels can be had, 1t Is the
easiest thing imaginable to have, after
two or three years Of systematic breed
three times the profit Of the original
flock.
Standard Kinds Of Chickens.
"A fascinating little bulletin has been
issued by the Department Of Agricul-
ture Farmers bulletin No. 81 which
is replete with Illustrate Of the prin-
cipal standard varieties Of chickens,
the reading of which by any chicken
grower, however small, should certain
ly stimulate New Year resolution to
make the flock real money Garner
T.is bulletin, while it will prove, prob
ably. a mere stimulant for mo e
extensive literature on the subject, can
De ODtatned without cost from Sena.
tors and Members of Congress, or the
Secretary of Agriculture, and the proof
Of its popularity is apparent in the
seven or eight editions which it has
been necessary to publish to supply the
demand throughout the country.
Caponizing Fowls.
One Of the most attractive features
Of poultry raising is the production OF
capons. This Is q story all by itself.
1t is an experiment which one can en-
ter into and with very slight expend-
iture for a set of instruments, can fol-
low 1t to any degree desired. 1t re-
quires some judgment and little at
tention. but caponizing is not difficult;
it Is one of those things which, while
1t looks, in the beginning, to be a hard
proposition, gradually comes to you all
Of itself, 80 that the first thing you
know you become almost an expert
and the reward is very considerable.
Capons always sell readily and at a
good advance in price. The birds be-
come very docile and easily handled
and are always money makers. The
readiness wit which the new capon
RECEIVERS from the wound Is a revela.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
seooo or INCUBATOR os1p,cnes.

purpose, the wnste of the email fruits,
etc. II properly cared for the hens
will bring a ste --iy and reliable in
come during the winter months.
Dried clover. roots, tubers, ETC., should
be saved for them during the winter.
These should be steamed and fed with
the mash or cabbaEes, and beets may
he fed raw. A catch crop Of buckwheat
or OATS and pens will furnish much
food Mt little expense. Dran. meat,
meal, wheat screenings and oats pur-
chased for poultry will bring good re-
fturna In eggs and will also id ma
terfally to the fertilizer supply.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
ORIENTAL IVcUBAT0Rs.
Peculiar FsSi1ity Of Ci,lneae for Arti-
fetal :datching.

II we are to look . the beginning
of any particular industry, we are
usually told that we might find that
this particular work was first carried
on in China. This applies as well to
the artificial hatching Of eggs.
Throughout China the Matching Of eggs
by heat Is very large and important
industry and has been practiced since
very ancient times. The Oriental who
desires to hatch eggs by artificial heat
erst constructs a building Of sun
dried brick, plastered on the outside
With mud. Completely fill /, one
door space and sufficient room for a
man to test the eggs, are round, bar
rel-lIke mud brick walls with earthen
Jars set into them. This jar is very
deep, and comes within six or eight
inches Of the ground. The conical bot
tom is filed With ashes to the depth
of eight or nine inches, to keep the
temperature more uniform and to
avoid sudden changes Of temperature
when doors are opened and there ia a
strong wind. On the top Of the ashes
is thrown a bit Of old mat or similar
material TO keep the baskets Of eees
clean and to prevent raising a dust
when they are taken ont. For hold
ing the eggs basket is used that
leaves a space Of about an inch be-
tween It and the inner wall Of the
Jar. Round and full, these baskets
each hold from 1900 to 1850 eggs.
After the eggs are put into the has
ket slow smoffe-ing fire. made with
very fine charcoal, IL started. After
day the eggs are taken ont, a hand
fui at a time. and mt into a similar
49, e. T.
four times each day according to the
temperature. The Chinese use NO
Thermometer to test the degree Of
heat attained IN the Incubator the
eRes being simply touched to the eye
bail. After heinR in the Incubator for
Your days the egvs are tested to see
n fhev contain livirR germ. BY hold
ing them M to fire light and lookinG
) through them. 6sgs containing q
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

I'll g fowls injure small fruits it Is best
that they be confined during the linn
TIED season when the fruit IL ripen-
ing Waste fruits, either In winter
or summer, are welcome and valua-
BILE addition to the poultry ration.
The market garden also furnishes n
large amount of waste products which
There is the waste lettuce, the small
heads of cabbage, the unsold beets.
carrots and potatoes, the green corn
which cannot be marketed "or any
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

ton as to the splendid physical make
up Of a chicken. Any boy or girl who
has ever succeeded in skinning and
stuffing a bird will take hold Of the
caponizing idea with avidity; in fact,
Caponizing is by far the easier job; 1t
IL as easy as the skinnng operation, for
in bird mounting the stufring II the
really difficult part
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02

their Evesfnck. q very Rreat addition
to the yearly income IL realised. The
flock supplies eggs and meat for the
home throughout the year. and even II
no additional income results. the barn.
yard dock has served great purpose.
However, II II such an easy matter 70
bgved up . nondeecript Ioe q eh3e6eoo
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
AN OUTSIDE spoopep m vINrta.

- the subject: but great many far
0ers and farmers wives do not see
these Journals or hooks. However. let
Il be known that the operation Of an
Incubator II easy and simple. and once
that almost superstitious dread that
some people have Of taking up some
thing new and apparsnfiy intEicsto -
The Delta independent., 1906-03-02
THE AMERICAN INCUBATOR IN TURKEY.

TIE AMERICAN INCUbAIOR IN TURKEY.
After testing. It Is stated that 90 per
cent. of those remaining will hatch.
This style of incubator probably
would not suit American requirements,
)ut the idea OF utilizing the heat of the
room during the later stages Of incuba-
ton is very valuable. as 1t economies
both heat and space.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Aus Ole euus 9usenojabrsn.

Sle Bull, Der beriibmte @eiaeus
fOnig, mar Nnfan9S Der breibieer Sabre
als iunger WienI6 nad Baris seaan>
gen, no NanalS Yasanini Gle muiitlies
benSe @elt ent,iidte. Gs mar eine
trauri9e 3eit fir ben lunsen unbefanns
ten Wiulifer, Die lid nod traurieer aes
l%taltete, oils i'm Wldr, 1882 Die Cholera
in Baris ausbrad) uro mebrere Monate
binburf grAilirte. @6brenb iener 3eit
berrlGte in YariS fat @eieelOiisteit,
Oiebesbanoen so9en umber uno pliins
berten Die @Obnungen. Sine iolde
Sanbe bradJ oud in bas Saus elm, in
weltem Ole Sull Elm 3immer be-
pObnte, uno oa lie bel benz Siinltler
JOINT nifJts Wiitnebmbares fano, nabm
elmer Der 8duber belien @eiee, bas
GinSige, mas linn in leiuer Gage Croft
semdbrte. Sle Bull serietb in Ser
i%weiIlung unb bei4loE, ieinem 9eben
Elm Gaoe 81 MAIDEN. S6on neiete er
lid iiber cas- SriidengelduOer, UNI lid
in.bie Seine gu i"tiirien, oils er nod i'm
letten gu9en6lid baran ourf einen
Oienltmann 9ebinSert muroe. 0ieler
nabm lid Ses lungen Mannes on unb
uerIfalite linn einen fleiaen Oienli
oils Sraufealp6rter bel einem alten
Staliener. Ger on Der Gbolera oarnie.
Oerlag. Ger Srarfe, Der niemauo glrs
berS ais SiOtti, Der 8ruber beS aus,
gesei@neten geiser8 @%iambattilta
TiOtti mar, befano lid i'm Seiis elmer
BON Ieinem Sruoer binterlaHenen
amutigei9e. lin Dem Sranteu, Der
ieinem Gnoe en%tgesen9in9, cine Sreuoe
81 bereiten, ipielte Sle Bull einise
Bbantalien auf benz munoerpollen Sn-
iirumeut. Die Gone idienen oen Sters
benOen ;l elettriiireu. Gr ri6tete lid
uuf unb idaute Den iungen Wiulitan,
ten on. Sle Bull er;dblte linn, luer
er lei urlO ME er in feline ieeise Gage
getOmmen.
Sic" 10 iprOd Ger Sranfe, Sit
alleiu iinO wiirbi9, meines 9ruOers
Geige iu belieen. Sd ifente lie
Sbnen; tie lit in guten SanSen.
@iambatti liu, mein Sruoer, Ou bait
einen mliroi9en Nadiul9er erhalten!H
@iuiSe Stunoeu ipater mar Der Glte
toot. 'yalo nudber fano Sle 9ull
@elegenbeit, nit ieiuer Nmati pol
einent funitperltGnoi9en Tublifum in
6lOrenS aufsutreten unS bon Sa an mar
lein gInf begriinoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

ten, 10 mar bies bod ieiu beiliqes
Hedt. oas inn @ienauo uerfiimmern
ourfte. llno tie ielblt bate linn ia
allss i'm Goraus u~eriieben.
Slip fiiste iid notbseorumaen benz
@e6ot Der Site, unb balb nadl Mlaris
jams SOd3eit fanb aud Die feline
iiatt.
Gle BLONDE Murica sliibte pur eitel
Seli9teit, unO ais ibr Der iunae Chez
mann in Die iuOnnetrunfenen guaeu
ldlaute, oa 9laubte er ielbIt, bod Die
&e6te, ole liir i'm am belten paBte,
betommen ia BADEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

Ger GGtefe Mann 8dps
trns lit Dor Sturgeon IN 8eneo!tts
beuren, Oterbapern, in Der perion oss
pripatiers @abriel Neumaier gu 9rabe
aetraaen iporoeil. Gr errei4te Elm Utter
bon fat 1o4 Sabren unb perbra4te BET
Teinert niht mebr gang iansen 5OHtsrn
Ieinen 3ebensabeno.
Sm 3eitalter Der Guiansipafinn.-
Sraa: .Oenfe Cir, alfreo, IN ZINES
rita iolieu Die Srauen idon Wlanner'
.se~iansuereine sesriinpet baben.'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

: N Der sch m It a "
8onoufu i'm Qi9antirei9e feblen an
Oen meiften 8auten Die 9austbiiren.
Ser Gintritt in iol6e 9dufer sebt mitz
telit primitiper Stiegen Dor ii4, Die
aus ftufig eingeter6ten 8dumitdmmen
beitehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
@rnBr ~i1nrtiuu.

g a It r@ie bubsn mir nur aar:
toffein gebra9t! 500 lit oenn bas Beef
fteaf?"-& ELMER: u9aben Sit
benn audi i9on prOentli4 na3se.
fehen2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Dir BrftlrrHautftft.

r8ie, beute 81 9auie; i4 oente, Sic
mGfen Sbren blinoen Munn fiibren9"
$50, i9 babe Grobreinema6en; ba
lit er Eeute NAL oils Saubftummer 9ez
ddrden!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
niibfd1eY mnrt.

Game sd m0@te germ sinen
l1mbans = fpie i'm uniere erite Sdns
germ bonn S6eater trdgt!"-8 r.
I a II err: nI4 10, cine primabals
lerinenpelerine!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

.ga, aamerao! @nienebm ierubt?"
-n5atal i9le9t iei9lafsn! Seitern
Nbeno fpGt I'm aaiinp 8ismardbering
ieie1en : ianae Na9t BON poiitif
ietrdumt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Die gntfu6rung.

slaucnifas D~orfssf5i9ts. Don D. u. f,sisner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

9bsane @11ruf.
ct. Bouts SpI, tNt d.. 1 50Bm Vittsbura spcL. tdaH& 8. 8 a0Wn
ct 9oats Bin tagiG sd &b 7 OOBn Rw eMf grprss tdaIt5 8. 6 b91m
eoWtal @rpres tsI Sd Z 1o8m S4nsaer NaI tdgIi& 80. 8 00gm
St Bouts Nc tal ........ Z 3l9m Gerre Sauts citing See taa 10 25gm
@b 81 8 esprsb tasli9 DIS. IL a0Rm aessoae erpreb taalta Dis. 3 4oam
ct 2ouis Grpreb tdgl ......S I5Na atlantic grbreb tdaIi6 4 z6Nm
z D e glfn9bam ace tdgl. 4 90 KIM Tttsb Gsp, tdgl 8 D.. 6 55Rm
ct 3 6a Ratl taali6. -. 8 1ORn 2be SO 9imteb fdI 3 db 7 O5an
ct 2ouis SpeciaI tdsli@ s. IL 3bRm Yittsbura SpcI taaIid S d IL a5Nm
Bincenne8 O~tbtfiom.
eairo & Eansen gxpr tGaIi& 7 90sm Speneer & Nund Gid 81. tI 9 5bHx
6tuenues @.preb tdgI...... s 5ORm Niusenues @rpreb tdsEn, 10 s0gsr
epeueer & 6ren@ Gid VI, teI 4 45Rm Cairo grpreb tdsh@ ........6 IsHm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

9ls Warica mad tur3er Hube CUR
g~emubnteu Stunoe auf's 5elb sins,
betam tie %unermartete Silfe an ibrer
Sreunbiu Wiarica Soltic, Die ais
Slahstopf uno um beim 6ufen Der BET
ben Nadbarsfinber cine 9erwedielun9
Al permeioen, biela Marica, bas beiBt
meises, blondes Miariedeu, serufen
puIoe.
.Yerseib' mir uno laB mid Cir
belfeu,~ iaste bieie, iuoem lie Der
SreunOin aui Dem 6elSwes entsesene
trat.
.Gh belIen tannlt On mir gut UNI
germ. aber mas i'd Dir su per;eiber
Sdtt', miiBt' i'd wirfli6 nidt," emit
se9nete Mnrica, unlduloig tbueno.
20, On weiBt es, uno id bab'
Oir's ia aud oft unter Die Safe g'rie'
ben, obsleid GUS ME ruabr babes
wollteit. Seet feb i'd aber mein I'M
reGt elm, benn ionit wdrit gu ia bel
Der geltrigen SerlObuns nidt 10 lufis
9emeIen-uno-~
wNa req bod, mas bait henu nod
auf benz Sersen?" ladte Mlarica.
.Gh. ih bent halt. menn n" "''d
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02


Sdon am ndtlten Gage fam @liio
in's Oorf suriid, mid aber, UNI allen
Sp0ttereien 3u eutseben, iebmeoem
uoriidtig unb beSadtiam aus uno pere
idloB iid ideu in ieiner Sitte.
Yierunoswanii9 Stnnben borauf
bradten feline Yermanbten Den @ltern
Die entiiibrte Oirne, Die lid aber, i'm
@e9enias 81 linn, Dor 3iemanSem per-
ftedte. limb frarum battle Tie baS aud,
tbun iollen? Sie bate ia san, senau
gepust, ME es fommeu miirbe, uno
fuenn er aud freilid etmas berber ,uaes
idlagen bate, als es u~nbeoinat n6tbia
semeIen wdre, uno bic blauen Slede
uno Striemen muir allau beutlid uon
ieiner. erfldrliden @nttduihuns rebe>
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
JUST THINK OF
 YOUR PARENTS

Think of them first when considering the giving of Christmas presents, Give them something different than they have had for many a year. Our show-windows and store are just now 8 very good guide. There is no question about you finding here just what you want.
 If you have an idea of your own that you want carried out, let us make the article for you. We will submit for your o. K. the sketch before doing the work. The diamonds and watches you can select from our tremendous stock.
 Your mother would be delighted, no doubt, at receiving a heart locket at. tached to neck chain; and how would a new watch and chain for father do?
 Whatever you intend to give, let it be first class. No better neck watch chains are made than those we carry in stock.
 Or would something in silverware do? A toilet set, for instance? If we have not made the right suggestion as yet, we are positive we can please you in every respect, If you will only come to see the articles contained in this great big store that is plum full of Christmas suggestions.
 Following a time honored custom we will give THREE HANDSOME PRIZES TO OUR CUSTOMERS on the day before Christmas. A ticket will be given with each Sl purchase which will entitle the holder to a chance in ALL THREE PRIZES
 The FIRST PRIZE will be lady's diamond ring-ONE FULL CARAT IN SIZE-as handsome as the handsomest and worth Sl25.
 The SECOND PRIZE will be a fine silk umbrella with GOLD HANDLE. The THIRD PRIZE will be a lady's fine silk umbrella with a GOLD HANDLE.
 H. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27

THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
Group

A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for imme- diate use Is Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It will prevent the attack if gwen as soon as the child gets hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other harmful drug. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
SENATOR BRINGS
 COAL 10 TREADWELL

The Senator which sailed last night for Alaska Is coming with cargo of and explosives for the Treadwell com pany. It is believed she will not come to Skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
Portland Houss ReoPenS

The Portland House has been re- modled, papered and painted through out. Bathrooms enlarged and beautihed electric lights put into the rooms, and the house is now ia better con- dition than ever, and we shall be pleased to meet old or new customers. Baths 25c. A. P. Mead, prop.
 ll.l3-lw
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES

Natures Preparation for Winter" "....
 ........ School "The FirstThankgiYiug"-Helen King, Grace Tabler, Helen Troy, Della Thibadeau, Geneva Laska, Bessie Mae Orchard, Georgia Dewitt.
 Harvest Bounties". IA Boys and Girls Song-Mother's Prayer" All the Girls Soag-"A Child's Shanksgiying" ......
 . ...... School
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
Seattle 8 aloOn

For the choicest stock of liquid re- treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27

Song "Tip-Toen ,n... School Eecitation--"The Landing of the Pil- grims" ".............. Charlie Parker "lhe Harvest" .3rd and 4th Grades Recitation-"Thanksgivlng Day"".... ..... ........... Harry Wurzbacher Song-"The Golden Boat Song" School Recitation-"The Cats Thanksgiving"
 .... Lewls Laska Song, ."The Sandman" ..... School Recitation. November. Audrey Ross Souc, ''The Violets'. ..,. School History of Thanksgiving"
 ............. Major Leslie Song We Thank Thee" School
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES
Music

Music
 Concert Recitation. School Ouotations-WilhS Boone, Herbert Shearer, Oliver Martin, Charley Rapuzzi, George Black.
 Recitation. ."The Pie" Nellie Flynn Recitation-"The First Thanksgiving Day" ........... ... Edith Liddicost Recitation 'Grandfather's Barn" .... ...................... Clyde Talbot
 Music
 Concert Recitation-''Ba 'Barbarie Freit- chic '.................... ....Scoool Recttatiou-"TheT Thanksgiving Ride of the Pumpkins. Vera Shearer Recitation The Story of the Pill grims" ..........M Martha Friedenthal Recitation -"Where Plymouth Rock Crops Out" Edwin Dillon Concert Hecttation-"The Farmer" Sam Stinebaugh, Afford Doree, Louis Rapuzzi, Arthur Boone,
 Recita.ion-"Tom'S Thanksgiving. ................,.... Louie Rapuzzi QuotationS-E Ernest Richter, Ernest Wolf, Cassidy KOssuth, Dorothy Stephens.
 ComposiLiou-"Why We Celebrate Thanksgiving Day.. Lloyd Graves
 Music
 Recitatjou-"Gentlemau Gays Thanks giving ...........E Veronica Mulyihill Recitatiou-"OurC Country" "........... ..................... Roxy Martin Story. ...................Eu .Eunice Angel Concert Quotation -"T Thanksgiving lJay ....,.,.........'--. ..'...-S ScAoOl TuTPn AM EnI- -PTE GRADES
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w, w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27

The White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse has unlimited accommodations. Every thing strictly irst-claSs.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiSkeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27

B. M. Simpson Shoe Repairing Shop is open again. John Au2er. lO-2O-Im
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE

Song. Fritz" z"......... School Debate Resolved, That women should the right to yote.' Afirmed-Ethel Weste, Katherine Wright,
 Denied-Emma Boone, Alma McBrien Song. "Slumber Song" . School
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27

All the deIicacies of the season st the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-27
BIG TIME
Public School to Celebrate
 Thanksgiving

The public schools will celebrate Thanksgiving day tomorrow afternoon. Interesting programs have been pre- pared for all the rooms. They will begin in each room at 2:l5p m. and are sS follows: