davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Mrs. Franklin Collins Of 1905 Fre-
mont avenue s will entertain informally
tomorrow afternoon in honor Of her
mother, Mrs Holbrook and Mrs. Reed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Miss Pauline Blackmar will give an
informal luncheon tomorrow afternoon
at her home in the Waldorf for Miss
Mabel Lane, bride Of this month. }.a;i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Rev. Bernard G. Ruggles, pastor of
Tuttle church, and Mrs. Ruggles ar
rived in Minneapolis this week. They
will receive informally in the parlors
Of the West hotel this evening from 8
to 10 o CLOCK to meet the members of
Tuttle church and friends of the other
liberal churches. asc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

= Miss Pearl Sauer entertained a few
friends at cards Thursday evening at
her home, 1927 Adams street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Miss Esther Thomas entertained thir-,
home; 1860 plymouth avenue. The dec
orations were carried out in pink, green
and white, with snowballs, ferns and
pink shaded lights. Miss Maude Moh-
Ter won the prize in an amusing guess
ing contest. instrumental and vocal
selections filed out the evening hours
pleaSantly 7as'@ 1ah .sss5ssas8ss. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Mrs. W. J. Gleason Of 141S Dupont
avenue n entertained at an informal att
home, Wednesday, afternoon, from 3 to-
s o clock in honor Of her guest, Mrs. e.!
"A. Alexander, Jr., Of Fond du Lac, swho.
came to Minneapolis for the biennial of.
the w. G. F. G. Mrs. Gleason IS now
entertaining her. brother, s. A. Alexan-
der of New York. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

The marriage Of Miss Katherine Hen.
nessey and Patrick j. Collins took place
yesterday in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. Rev. T. 3. Cullen
officiated. The decorations in the
church were palms and snowballs. Miss
Frances Vincent sang and Mrs.
Charles Babcock played on the organ.
Miss Kathryn Lee was the bridesmaid
and wore pink Benzai silk and carried
pink sweet peas. Emmett Byrnes was
the best man and John Collins and
Hugh Hennessey were the ushers.
Miss Hennessey wore princess dress
of white crystalline with Battenberg
lace, and her bouquet was Of lilies Of
the valley. Following the wedding,
breakfast was served at the home Of
the bride 8 parents on Tenth street s..
The rooms were decorated with lilies
of the valley and sweet peas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins left for Chicago and east
ern points. They will be at home after
Aug. /, at LOG Spruce place.
Rev. Rnhart e Davis nf vahlAn.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

8. p. pastor of the Presbyterian church,
and Miss Daisy ,G. Worfey Of Geneva,
Neb., were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening by DR.. Z. T. Guild Of.
Wesley church, They have gone to
their new home at Veblen.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
MARRIAGE
 OF J. F. DALTON

Friends of James F. Dalton received through the mail which arrived here last Saturday cards announcing his wedding, which was to have taken place at Watsonville, Cal, Thursday evening, Sept. 20. The bride was Miss Jennie E.. Marcus.
 Mir. Dalton is one of the successful young mining men of Rampant district. When he left here for California the 7th of last August he said it was uncertain whether or not he would return. If his marriage shall induce him to remain among the more congenial environments of California it will be a disappointment to many northern friends-who, never theless, will wish him every good fortune.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
THE KOYUKUK
 IS CRITICISED

A. L. kells, well-known mining man recently from the Koyukuk, gave his opinion of that country to the Fairbanks Times as follows:
 ''Four-dollar dirt in that od-forsaken end of the earth is bonanza. Two dollar dirt is good pay. I mean $4 a day and B day-not d pan.
 ''There are about seventyfive mis- guided persons still hanging on in the whole district. This Chandlar boom may have started more of them in, but it will never start me. That layout had started when 1 left and l am not doing any banking on it.
 ''The Chandlar run was started by a man named McNett, who was about out of caribou and badly in need of grub stake. He may have found something in there, but will continue to believe it is as much hot air as it was when left.
 Supplies are very scarce and there are few luxuries. Pittsburg stogies, if you call them luxury, sell for 90 cents per, and if you can find the beer you can get whisky glass full of it for the same price.
 ''Bettles is deserted All there is left there is the \. C. store, the -torekeeper and the flunkey.
 "If man has a lot of time on his hands and needs the rest cure, would recommend the koyukuk, but would not recommend 1t ior anything else"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
SELECTING IS LATE
 THIS SEASON

The trails are very late in getting into sleighing condition this year. There is but little snow on the ground and such mild weather has prevailed that horses break through in many places.
 Frank smith started two teams for the other side last Thursday, but hung up at 72. He is over there now and will land the goods this time. He had stuf:nee,led by Jerry Ford to open the Eurka roadhouss last Saturday.
 sour,lough Mike started with four horse team today.
 Harry Burruss went out today. light.
 sam IIeeter has been planning to go. but has not started vet. the trail being to soft iur bis mastoslons.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
CALLHAM TO OPEN
 NEW RESTAURANT

w. H. Callham is preparing to open a restaurant in the building adjoining the Old Pioneer Saloon on the west. An entrance is being made from the saloon building, in addition to the one in front, and other necessary work is being done to make the place convenient and com fortable.
 Mir. Callham is known as a past mas ter in the culinary art.
 Ben Allen will also be connected with the new place.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
INDIANS QUIT
 THE H0S|ANA

The Indians of Fort Hamlin, Stevens Village and places along that portion of the Yukon declare they will not hunt and trap on the Hosiana this winter. They say there are too many white men in the Hosiana country.
 This report was brought down last Saturday by Paul Schultz, of Schultz X Russell, traders at Fort Hamlin.
 The country drained by the three large forks of the Hosiana has hereto fore been favorite hunting and trap ping ground of the Yukon Indians. Two trips were usually made into the region each summer for meat, which was brought out in small boats. In winter the Hosiana has yielded much fur, as well as an abundant supply of meat, which was sledded across the divide and down Dall river. Koyukuk Indians also often crossed the divide onto the head waters of the Hosiana.
 As far as could be learned only about half dozen white men were in the country during the summer. Others have possibly gone in this fall. Indians have been exceedingly jealous of the encroachment of the whites on their favorite hunting grounds.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 MEET SEMI-MONTHLY

At the meeting of the Arctic Brother hood last Friday night NJ. R. Downing was initiated into the intricacies of the northern trail
 Notwithstanding the large number of limitations the past few months, the act i've membership in town at present is not large and it has been decided to go back to the old program of meeting only on the first and fourth Fridays in each month.
 Next Friday night will be regular meeting night.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
MRS. BLACKS
 CONDITION BAD

Deputy Marshal John F. Drake re- turned today with Mail Carrier Ed Biedelman from Panama, where he had gone in connection with the case of Mrs. Black, who recently became insane.
 The lady's condition is said to be very bad She will remain at Panama until Commissioner Green can act in the matter, and after winter travel becomes safe she will be taken outside.
 She is an estimable woman and her intirmity will cause sorrow to many.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
HIGH PRICES
 MAY PREVAIL
Concluded from page one.

The men above referred to said there is an upper and a lower discovery on Big creek. They further said to the Dawson News:
 "The new camp was struck by a man named NcNett. Soon after making the strike he communicated the news to a man named Carter, who stampeded to the district with two Japs, who had been with the whalers on the Arctic. One of the Japs took with him his Eskimo wife. Those were the first people in on the new bonanza. After them came several others from the Koyukuk side, including Arthur Newton and Ed Bowles, who made an upper and second discovery on Baby creek. Sev- eral of the creeks are many miles long"
 One thing that all accounts agree in is that the gold is known to extend over large area. Another is that the stam- peders' stakes have extended ditto. A natural conclusion is that there will be room for jumping. X surmise is that it is mostly summer diggings. \ guess is tha, it will prove spotted, because in many ways the country is similar to that in the koyukuk.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24
FIRM
 HAS DISSOLV WE'D

The ireighting firm of Heeter X Burruss has been dissolved by mutual consent.
 Both members will remain in the business--Mr. Heeter with headquarters at the old stand in Rampant, and Mir. Burruss with headquarters at Eureka.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24

The officials oi the pension office think they have discovered in Tyson n. Howe, of Streater, m, the youngest volunteer ai the civil war ile enlisted first in ls8l, when only 10 years obl. The facts were brough, out on his application ior inersazs,l pension, which vas granted.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24

Mothcr-liow often do you want me to tell you to stop making that Roisc2
 willie-rd rather you wouldn't tell me at all, ma.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-24

"Now, then" said the photographer. ''be perfectly natural. Look pleasant. "
 "Say" growlcd the dyspsp,ic. ''arc you pokiug fun at met can't ,lo both. 1" --Philaalelphia Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12

and fraud and the grazing land frauds
and illegal fencing cases all over the west
have made mountain of work for the
Department IF Justice and eau -ed scor,
of prosecutions to be br' ught Ii seems
nnw that the mineral land question is
AS honeycombed with frau |, aud il IS
iutimated that the revelations reach OIL:
iats much hi CHER up in the Cnirn Pacific
and other big corporations th,t was the
Case in the Pennsylvania R,ilrn.i
Trouble is also coming in bunrhs for
the Department of Agr'cu iurr The
packers have always bitterly hated the
lea of meat inspection from the time
the Beverage Amendment WAS ii :: intro
duced in the Senate. They have d. ,e al
tnat they could to throw trrub!e III the
way OF enforcing the law an were
quite wi ling to wait and suffer s~ri. u
law sa d must accompany the shipment,
did not arrive as soon rs the meat ltSe!f
Then this week shipment II 100 COZ
pounds of meat was nelG u III Tue sam,
way at New Orleans and the ref i-eratol
cars stood dripping with ice, whiiC WilC
kilograms were sent to the A grituitur,
| Department to know whether the mea
| inspect n rules could not be md ii: ID
| II was the same old tr"uh t. III at inspect
ed and ready for shipment and DO certltl
| cates To go with ii.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
Nor1cE
OF
RrersrRAr1os DAYS.

NOTICE is hereby given by the Super
| IN visors of Election of Prince George:
| County, Md, that the Registration Off
| said county, will sit on the following
named days and places for the purpose o
registering the qualified voters of said
| county.
First Sitting, Tuesday. October 2; Sec
ond Sitting, Tuesday, October 9, anc
Third Sitting. for revision only, Tuesday
October 10th, 1906.
From o'clock a. m. to O'Clock y. NJ
on each of said days.
list, Evansville District-Grange Hall
| Beltsvlle. Registration Officers, J. G
| Loveless, democrat. E. T. Shea
| republican,.
2nd, Bladensburg District-Charles Man.
ning's residence. Registration Officers
! Alfred G. Browning, democrat, Meyer
Edlavitch, republican.
| Bird. Marlboro Distri ct-Truck House
| Registration Officers, Joseph V. WyvilI
democrat; Charles Traband, Jr, repub
lican.
4th, Nottingham District-H. Fl. Sasscer' 5
Store. Registration Officers, James H
Wallis, democrat; Lake E. Duley, re-
publican.
9Th, Plscataway District-Mrs. Under
woods Residence Registration Off
crat; James A. Underwood, republican
9Th, Spaldings District-Former resi-
dence of Elias Gray. Registration.
Officers, Robert L. Boone, democrat
W. Z. r. Suit, republican
7th, Queen Anne District-CaroIine Har
rison's residence. Registration OH
GERS, Herndon Peach, democrat, james
6. Robinson, republican.
9Th, Aquasco District-John r. Richard
sons store. Registration Officers, John
r Richardson, democrat; Boykin
Watson, republican.
9th. Surratts District-Th"mas' Store
Registration Officers, George b. Curtin
democrat; John o. Denuison, republi
can.
ION, Laurel Distriut-First precinct C.
H. Swaffield's barber shop r gistra
ton Officers, Frank |. Ahrrn democrat;
j. w o. Disney, r.pub!icaI. Seconu
precinct-Shatfer's Store, WIhiam II
Owen, democrat; Robert l.. Frye, re
publican.
18th, Brandywine Districts VI. Nevias
er's Store. Registration Officers, VIM
M. Tayman, democrat; Henry w
Grimes, republican.
18th, Oxon Hill District-Jamrs T
Grimes Store. Registration Office r.
John D. Dement, democratic; Richard F
Grimes, republican
18th, Kent District-At Brightscat. Reg
istration Officers, jeremiah Crowley,
Democrat George Benjamin, repubi
can
l4th, Bowie Dstrict-R Paul Watts
Store. Registration Officers. r ID.
Hall, democrat; Trueman d. Cross, re.
publican.
18th, Wildwood Dis rict-Wm OEle's res
idence. Registiatiur Uttic, rs, Robert :
Frasier, democrat; Percy Duvall, re
publican.
10th, Hyattsville Djstrict-Hyattsville
Independent Off Sc. Registration Off
GERS, N. G. Darnall, democrat; Paul
Mcfarland, republican.
18th, Chillum District-Fireman's Hall,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12

will still he II comparatively young
man, aud it has already been limited
that he would not I've av-r>e % repre-
sent,ny III Empir, S ate in he S'n-
ate. Ii hts el-c.:nn to the Ssha' e
s,nuld occur. New Y.k wnul:' hav.
q S.ua,or sinyulsrlv Il # rent from
those by whom sine is now represent
d
L. New j r-"y -h"u'd s-nd Mr.
Cleveland 10 the Senate. il uld TO-
t Z most sensible and cred :aii' phli:
i.:sl ACT of the mort Grating state II
III lny decsd.s.-B,H fillmore Sun
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
Okprn OF RArlr1cAr1o:N.
JAMES G.. ROGERS, Attorney
vs..
CHARLES 4 MANHU VI.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT Foo PRINCE
GEoKGE's COUNTY, IN Equity.

No. 1921 Equity
\RDERED this 1>t day of October
" 1906, that tn sale Of the PROF ert,
mentioned IN these proceedings made ant
reported by Jam : Z. Rogers, Attorney. b.
atitied aud coutirm"d unless cause IT, thu
contrary thereof tie sh"wn IN or b.for
the Both day of Oct ober 1906, pr"vide'
4 COPY of tuis order be inserted III som
newspaper pu' lished in Prince George
county, Md, ouce in each of three success
sive eeks before the Goth day OF October
1906 Tue report states the amount o
sale to be $725
BENJA d. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test BENZ. u. STEPHEN.
Clerk
Oct 5-4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
EDITOR.
rkED. SASSCEk.

TT RMS 81 90 per year. Single copies cents.
No ,ubscrip Oh Discontinued until all arrears are
pa adj unless 1T the option Of the publisher.
ADt kTISlNG RATES-Transisn1 advart:se-
nlents, ~ Ter first IL ssrtlOn, 81 CO, ts
for the second and rs for each xub.1q asnt ill.,
~rtion. One inch months, s.; MONTHS =; Il
nths IS. Busines. Cards. not exceeding ~ lles,
IS per YEAR When the lumber Of Insertion. IL hlt
marke. advert.. mertx will be continued until for
bid ;.no charged accordingly. Yearly advertiser
must culfine advertisement to their owl busihess
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business 10
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages AMI Dea:hs n
serted fl. Z. Obituaries and PerxOnxl Commansca
ti,Iis cei,ts per line.
H9-Al cnrrespundence with this ofhco slould bt
addressed lo"IH ENoCIRRk."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12

Brentwood. Victor E. Voi'land, dem
ocrat, Robert F. Gates, republican.
By order of the Board:
T. VAN CLAGETT,
CHARLES L. TURNER,
j. FREDERICK WATERS,
Supervisors of Election.
Test: JAMES E. SWEENEY, Clerk.
Sept 14-5t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12

No. $500 Equity.
ORDERED, That the sale of the prop
~ erty mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Phil H. Tuck, At
torney be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the Contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th da y of October 1906, pro
vided a copy of this order he inserted in
some newspaper pri nted in Prince Geor-
ge's County. once in each of three success
sive weeks before the 18th day of Octo-
Der 1906.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $3.50.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk
True Copy Test BENZ D STEPHEN.
Clerk
Spr2i 4t00.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

F II Congress from Fifth Cnuyrrssima
District.
GEORGE NJ. SMITH
of P-ince G,otg-'s County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-12

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
cows TONGUE SAVES LIFE.
Lieks Unconscious Owners Face and
Pulse Until He Revives.

Sayre. Pa.-Simon worster. a farm.
er on the Elliston road, believes tha,
he owes his life to a friendly COW
which he was fattening for the butch.
er. He fell unconscious in his barn
at about three o'clock In the afternoon
and at six he was brought to his senses
by his old COW standing over him and
licking his face.
The animal had apparently been do
ing this during all the interim. for
when he recovered consciousness his
wrists were all aglow from the rough
coat Of the cows tongue. His doctor
said that the animal had saved hi.
life: that the constant rubbing Of he,
rough-coated tongue against his face
and ON his pulse had restored respira
tion.
Instead Of the bovine healer beina
slaughtered she will live In pasture
gresn and b. cool waters - long q
she breatAoa.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

single. well-dlrected. vigorous blow
with It Is sufficient for each plant.
Strike deep enough to sever the root
two or three inches below the surface,
so that Il may not sprout again. Draw
the plant from It's place by giving the
mattock 4 pull upward and forward in
raising It from the ground after the
blow.
The plants may be destroyed by the
application TO the crown Of each one
O. a small quantity OF some strong
acid. such as carbolic acid or sulphuric
acid: but this will require nearly. u
the mattock. and the cost OF the ma
terlal must be added to the cost OF the
labor.
These methods are available In kill
ing the weed In untillablc places
along fences and roads!dcs. II the
plants are abundant in tIllable fields.
there is probably no better way than
TO put the fields under cultivation. II
plOwed in the fall. wintcT.freozing will
be seryIceablc in killing many Of the
exposed roots. Frequent and thorough
cultivation OF the growing crops will
Kill others and any young plants that
may start from the weed seeds In the
soil. In an extermlnating contest with
such q weed. II Is important that no
plant be allowed TO mature a crop o.
seeds. This will require early at;en-
tion to those that grow In pastures
and waste places and along roadsides.
They should be destroyed before July.
Moving might be a quick way Of dis.
posing OF the seed.bearing part Of the
plant. but It would not prevent the
root from sending up new shoots. To
do this, more encctual treatment mus,
be given. Nor should anyone expect,
says the Country Gentleman. that he
can clear his land from this weed and
have It remain clean very long unless
he is constantly alert in destroylnr
1t as fast as It appears, or unless his
neighbors will unite in the warfare. SC
that no source OF new Infection shall
remain.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
ROMANCE OF AN ARMY SHIRT.
indiana Girl Puts Name on Garment
TO Charm Cupid.

JeTersorville. lnd.-The romance oi
clue army shirt has eliminated in
.h1 wedding of pretty Miss Minnie
Burns OF this city TO John Hausseld
late OF the United States army.
When the ex-soldier. tall and erect.
.till bronzed from army life on the
western plains. stood proudly beside
bis winsome and blushing bride in ST.
Augustine's rectory last evening while
pledging the old. old vows the cere-
nony marked the final chapter In one
81 the prettIest romances OF Indlana's $
iretna Green.
Months ago John Hausseld was sta.
ioned at Fort Riley. Kan. As he
pulled on n new army shirt one morn
ing he noticed that a tag bore the
aame. Minnie Burns. JefIersonville.
Ind"
The soldier Immediately took ten.
Ter fancy TO the shirt-and to tho
name. In fact. he liked the shirt and
the name so well that he decided to
write to Miss Minnie Burns. at Jcffer.
sonville. and thank her for sending
both TO cheer the routine OF a soldiers 5
life.
The letter went. tiny and very
proper answer came. but It gave ex.
cuse for reply. and thus the CORE.
spondence was continued.
The shirt was made by the mother
II Miss Burns. who was n seamstress
Tor the local army depot In a spirit
Of fun the girl put her name on one
Of the shirts. and Cupid did the rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hausscld will make
their home in this city.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
saw.t1orse In Position.

connect the ends with wooden braces
made of one by one and one half inch
stuff at top and bottom on each side
as shown. Run light iron rod from
one end piece to the other at center.
To hold the timber in place when
saving secure a hickory pole about
two inches in diameter and six fee,
long. Fasten one end to the ground at
one side Of the horse by means of a
stake or bent wooden staple as illus.
trated. Bend the pole over the timber
to be held and fasten with a forked
stake set in the ground But. says the
Orange Judd Farmer. a small post
with holes bored in one side a few
inches apart and pin to fasten in
the holes will be found preferable to
a forked stick. as the pole can thus
be sprung down and held at differen,
points to suit the various kinds of
wood laid on the saw horse.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
ARoo REFINERY so"
u.,vv Loss to Boston and e''''
Smelling Company

p.pver-A disastrous hle -
RACED for three hours in ,,s, ,ne ' Frs
nIant OF the Argo slne,..' , 10 {
p,ah, pa burned the reinery 49, ~
e ground ana cntailed loss oss,'aIar ss {
Mt over 100000 on the 0'
furnaces. ,t,,,v refined 2,
y,iued at over s5O,OOo werv !, . dcll,n
,hc sames and thousand. 2, .a,sS SS 10
so,p soap Winds win in the dust the hss,.sOSsr,i sS
lou, ,.,aa away. The fire was dlsivs s,re z
,be fiea miIl aM" and is supposed to s',s I'd
mated ine eI''i from an ovorasa'ea SsS,s i. VI
, rnof above a furnace. i', Ine'o onl, u
surance. The fire wiz ,s", ',au, ThIry Z
tial shutdown OF the plan,, p,avmeut.
.,a, arn thrown out OF employ,na,r.,une Z
are onix ,n,Jm hv the mercst foI,urS. srns.
soa,Rs''s soarss over into the elus'sa ,,"a 5.
spr,Ai npny houses and away ~ .'V,I Of Iis /
xented. HAD the flames ms.sIoas sp,s 4
ternaces. ren,ee terrific eSplos'VuuO,, s no, I
nase mss injured. although, ,.mss ,Seti II ~
s"nre wss or or more of workmeanI. eanI.e~orss 9
finery when the hfe