davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

Band Concert and Dance - Opera House Tuesday evening, January 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

Review want Ads" bring results.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Oyster Cocktails and woiuorwurst

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erwurss on tap at the Mascot Saloon Third avenue and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Nomo PassenEer Commits Suicide

J. R. Binns, formerly a lieutenant in the United States army, committed suicide June II, by dropping from a port hole in the steamship Ohio, while she was on her way down from Nome. The young man had been in Alaska for a number of years, and it is thought hard work and exposure and broken down his health caused him to be demented.
 He started the trip to Chicago in company with his wife, where he was to have undergone treatment for his ailment. She feared that her husband might become Respondent, and as a result watched him very closely, but during fire and boat drill the unfortunate man crawled from his cabin through port hole and dropped into the sea. He was missed at once, and the vessel was stopped and a search made, but no trace of the body could be found.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
NOW'S IIMf
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 psesenta- 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.
 In our repair department we make WATCHES AS GOOD AS NEW. We absolutely GUARANTEE SATISFAC- TON.
 We are opticians and make ezamlna, tions free.
 J. IKUTA,
 JeweIer and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
COME AND 60
Victorian Arrives and White
 horse Sails for Dawson

Whitehorse June 29.-The Selkirk passed Selkirk at g 8. m. The Casca was at Big Salmon at g 8. m. The Co., lumbian left Dawson at noon. The Victorian arrived at noon yesterday with six passengers. The Bonanza King arrived at Dawson at a. m.
 Going down stream, the Whitehorse left at : p. m., with F passengers and DO tons of through freight, she passed Big Salmon at a. III.
 The next to sail will be the Victorian tonight, and the CaSca tomorrow night. The Selkirk will sail Sunday night upon the arrival of the excursion train from Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Notice of Application For Patent For
 Homostsad Claim.
U. s. Land once at Juneau, Alaska.

D I
 March 2, l9OU.
 Notice is hereby given that solomon RiplnSky, of Uoinss Alaska has applied to enter under section 22sg ol the Revised Statutes ol the limited States, and the Act of Congress dated March g. 1903. the lands embraced m U. S Survey No. 57S, containing lS.50 acreS' anu more particularly described us tOllO"S'-
 Beginning at cor. No. l, under kpinSky huoSe, from which point U, $. L. NJ. No-bearS deg. 45 min. w.. .. 6l chs, dist, witness cor bears west. 30 ks, stone marked :. S'5 w. V. 1. thence from true cor, N. IA deg, 70 mn. E along mean high water mark oI Porfsge Cose' ? 9D chs. to cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor hears west, 30 k, stone marked s. 57S W. C. }: thence from true cor, west, g.lJ. chs 10 cor. No g. an iron pipe inches in diam. marked S 573 C. 8; thence North, S,l6 chs. to cor, NO. 41 granite stone marked s. 57S (. I; thence west B. .lT chs. to cor. No 5, stone marked ., 1.o |. 3: thence south, l. 6S chs. 70 cor No. O. stone marked S 5-S C. 0; thence : 50 deg. 54 sec E. along north line of Presbyterian Mission, saul chs, to cor No. 2, an iron pipe marked S 575 C. !. thence north, l,G7 chs, to cor. No. D, an lEOn pipe marked s. 573 C. s., thence east. 6.@5 ems, tO cor No l, the place Ot beginning. Magnetic Variation at all corners 2SdeE. 30 min. east
 Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above ueS- crtbed lands are required 10 file such adverse claim, uu IsI cath, with the Register ana kt' cpiypr of the United States Land Onlce ut Juneau Alaska. durning the sixty days pup lication hereof or within thirty days there after, us required by law or they will be forever barred. ,,.,,,,..,.,.
 IL iS hereby Orded that the foregoing hOLlCe of the application of solomon RlpluSEy De pup IiSbed in the Daily Alaskan, q weekly news paper printed st SksgWay, Alaska. Tor the a''''D'''' JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
MFTHODISTS
 GIVE PICNIC

The Ladies of the Methodist church gave a very enjoyable picnic at Schafer'S Park last evening. Among the many merry making features were games for the old as we'll ss the young, and both iudulged in all the frolicS of the evening. An abundance of delici- ous refreshments were served to about fifty guests, who showed their aDpre citation for good things to eat. All expressed themselves as well pleased with the evenings outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Reader Knows Too Well
When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it. Tho ,,r;pa is 0atura's calendar.

When the kidneys are sick,
 Nature tells you all about 1t.
 The urine is natures calendar.
 Iufrequent or too frequent action;
 Any urinary trouble tells of kidney Ills.
 DOan's Kiuney Pills cure all kidney ills. .,,
 J. W. Strong, a retired veteran of 5O6 Ohio Street Bellingham, Wash, says: Up to three years ago l had never suffered any form of kidney complaint. After that time I moved up the COlum- bta river to WhatcOm Lake, and three months after locating there l began to notice symptoms of kidney trouble. The first was dull aching pain across the back, and which finally got so bad that I was unable to get out of the house at all. Changes of position were accom- panied with severe twinges of pain and the kidney seCretiOns were dark in color and contained heavy sediment, and passing was accompanied with pain. I think all this trouble was brought on by driukin impure water while at Whatcsm lake. However true that may be, procured box of DOau s Kidney Pills took them according to directions, and was completely cured of my troubles. About month ago l had a severe attack of the grip and was afraid this would bring on kidney trouble again, but there has been no symptom of 8 recurrence. am satisfi- ed that the cure is permanent.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States,
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
DFMfNTFD MINER
 TURNS UP

Fairbanks, June lO-Jack POmeroY who slipped away and disappeared iu the brush near Pedro creek, dressed only in bis uuderclOthes, walked into his brothers roadhouse on Fairbanks creek and asked the crowd to have drink. He was dressed, and the belief is that he secured clothes in some min CTS cabin. He still showed signs of mental deerangement.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
HAVANA WILL
 KNIFE SHOUT

A special dispatch to the Juneau Record Miner of the 26th, says: "Dr. C. A. Hascall, of Fairbanks is here, and says that the Panama will knife Shoup if he is nominated. Gale, be says is expected to secure the Nome support.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Notice to the Public

Ordinance No. g, making it unlawful for horses and cattle Co 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 9, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
roMoRRow's CELEBRATION

Skagway will be filled tomorrow with people from whitehOrse, Caribou, Fort William H. Seward, lIaines, Juneau, Douglas and other points, who will come here to help our people celebrate in honor of our nations birthday. Let them receive a royal welcome. The town should be decorated in patriotic colors and with svergreens. Let It be known that Skagway is live American town. The business houses of the city and the residences should conspicuously dis play red, white and blue bunting and American flags,
 Independence Day will be approprt- aJely observed by patriotic exercises appropriate to the occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

The facI that the day on which the entertainment will take place will be Saturnday, June 30, instead of Wednes' day, July t, does not change the fact that the occasion is in honor of the great and glorious American nation. It simply means that the day was selected that a greater number of people would be permitted to join the day with us iu honoring our national institutions. Besides that the literary part of the program will not take place until Wednesday, so it is really two days celebration instead of one,
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.

We had Congressional votes in only
two of Minnesota's nine districts, the
Second and Fifth. In the former D.
A. Tucker received S31 votes as fol-
lows: Faribault, 1856; Martin, 1856;
Jackson, CO.; Mobiles, g.; Rock, 4S;
Pipestone, SO; Murray, A; Cotton
wood, SO; Watonwan, 20; Blue Earth,
lis; Brown, 38.
Frederick F. Lindsay, our candidate
in the Fifth district, Hennepin county,
received 1857 votes.
The Prohibition party cast a balance
Of power" vote in New Hampshire Rhode
Iowa and Kansas.
In Ramsey county, Carl A. Golfer, our
candidate for treasurer, received 1877
votes and John Henry Fitz and Christian
Carlson, county commissioners, 1921 and
1872 respectively.
Geo. T. Cotterill national grand chief
templar, was elected state senator from
Seattle on the Democratic ticket by the
help Of Prohibitionists and good citizens
in a district that gave Roosevelt 1900
majority.
Governor Hoch, Kansas, has barely
escaped humiliating defeat on account Of
garding the prohibitory law The result
is an emphatic demand for an honest,
statewide, law enforcement administra-
ton.
In Iowa, Gertrude M. Duff, nominated
by the Prohibitionists and endorsed by
the Democrats, was elected superintendent
of schools in Madison county although
made her fight on the enforcement of the
temperance instruction law.
Dispatches from Oklahoma to National
Prohibition Headquarters indicate that
large majority of the delegates elect to
the constitutional convention which as
sembled at Guthrie, Nov 20, favor the in
sertion of a prohibition clause in the
organic law Of the new state.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
MiIc.POSfS

The Anti-Saloon League of America Is
in session at st. Louis as we go to press.
c. NJ Forman, recent legislative candi-
Subscriptions with this: Believing that
your paper will do a great deal OF good
l shall continue to try to get SUBSCRIBERS
for it,
State Chairman Taynton, Cal, who has
been publishing The Monthly Bulletin
announces his intention to publish me
Campaigner, a weekly. The washington IN
another aftermath of the campaign.
The widely circulated newspaper story
to the effect that the Order OF Rechabltes
at Washington, D. G., had come out IN IN
beer and light wines in the canteen Is
another fake gotten up by the canteen
propaganda.
The personal platforms Of nearly all
the legislative candidates pledged them
to the Initiative and referendum large
share of them committed their authors to
an anti-pass law and all the elect may
ure, whether committed to it or not.
Harley Gill is in the city and hard, at
work, pushing the prohibition campaign
k n th county hs state IS one Of me
p1astform spe a So says The Message
Rochester, of our Supt. Of Field Men.
E. H. Magaw squares his pledge, to our
Free Circulation Fund and says: II hope
The Public Veal can continue to come
twice a month until after the next Presi-
Dental election" There is nothing surer
in the world (unless we shall publish
weekly if our friends will hustle for new
subscriptions.
Mr.. Lobeck stopped at Headquarters on
the 14th inst. en- route to Wisconsin and
Chicago, where he will do some platform
work. He will then spend two weeks IN
the same manner in Greater New York
under. the auspices Of The Atlantic As
ISOLATION and is likely thereafter to put
in some time in Boston and Virginia.
Arizona defeated the Arizona-New
Mexico statehood proposition. Enemies
of the saloon opposed it because it con-
tanned no provision for prohibition similar
to the clause in the Oklahoma Indian
Territory proposal. 1t is believed that
Congress will now insert a prohibition
clause in a new statehood bill if such a
bill shall be enacted into law.
John Burke, Democratic candidate for
governor of North Dakota, won the race
In recent letter. he declared, IF I am
elected governor 1 will be the governor
and all my influence will be used not only
to maintain the prohibition law but to
enforce it." The state w. c. T. U. con-
vention condemned the present Repub-
lican governor, Sarles, for his drinking
habits and his notorious immortality.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
A FEW COMPARISONS,

Mr.. Higgins won in the 44th with a vote
of 2479 as against 1880 given Reid, his
defeated Republican rival and 1882 re-
ceived by Mcneil Republican, the other
winner He carried 10 of the "a precincts
of his district.
Noble received 1491 votes as against
1872 given Johnson, Republican, and 1851
Gleason, Republican: He carried four
ponents and 16 over both Of them, in
GLIDING all three wards in Albert Lea.
Geo. H. Voxland, our candidate in a
portion of Goodhue county, received 625
votes as against S02 given to Gates, his
Republican rival. Mr.. Voxland carried
Wanamingo by a vote of go to IS, Holden
SO to So and Stanton AZ to "a. He received
AZ votes in Cannon Falls township as
against 40 given to Gates and 105 votes
in Cannon Falls village out of a total
Mr.. Lobeck received 1892 votes as
against 957 cast for J. F. Landeen, his
Republican opponent. Mr.. Lobeck car
ried 16 of the 20 precincts of Douglas
county. He and Landeen each carried
four of the villages. LObeck nearly took
Ida, Landeen's own township, from him,
it being carried by the Republican candi-
date by a majority of only 10 votes.
LObeck had a majority Of Sc out Of AGA
| in Alexandria the county-seat. The
mixed character of the vote throughout
| the state is illustrated in Lund township
! Douglas county, where Gov. Johnson
| Gunderson, Republican candidate for sen
| ator and Lobeck each received between
| 80 and 80 votes.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
WE CAN WIN IF WE WILL,

Congratulations are certainly IN
order over the splendid results of Nov
ember 9th. Minnesota PrOhibitiOnists
have made good in the election OF
three men as legislators and one as
sheriff and in the wonderful increase
in our vote in other Legislative dis
tricts. These results must weaken If
not forever silence the old cry You
can't elect any one on the Prohibition
ticket" Let us carry this spirit OF
victory into the campaign of 1908,
which now opens and which must be
pushed with utmost vigor.
Yours for the fight,
c. w. DORSETT.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01

then deliberately thus sell to men the
privilege of preventing or undoing all that
these institutions are designed to ac-
complish, is monumental folly, as though
Of our coast, and then for a price agreed
upon sold the same enemy the privilege
of battering down our cities.-Bishop
Luther II. Wilson.
AS a mere matter of honesty and pa
triotic duty, let us speak as we believe,
vote as we speak and hold aloft always
the higher and better ideals to which the
move onward and upward.-Tom Watson.
The American Federation of Labor at
it's convention at Minneapolis this month
committed the organization to the support
of woman suffrage unanimously.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01

old. self-possessed, modest and vigorous.
The charm of her presence won the great
audience from the outset.
Lady Carlisle, like her husband, is a
strong believer in prohibition. She is a
famous speaker in political canvasses and
practical farmer, having brought under
cultivation by scientific methods several
thousands of formerly unimproved acres
near Howard Castle. Some years ago the
Earl of Carlisle gave a practical demon
stration of his enthusiasm in behalf of
the cause by not only closing all the
public houses and retail stores on his
estate but by also destroying the contents
of the celebrated cellars of Castle Howard,
emptying the watts and smashing all the
bottles of rare old wine. 1t was Lady
Carlisle who won her husband to the
cause of total abstinence. Temperance is
indeed about the only public subject upon
which she agrees with him, for he is a
Liberal Unionist, his wife being called
an advanced Radical.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
MINNESOTA White RIBBONERS.

There are 1888 W. G. T. Unions and 156
Y. w. c. T. Unions in Minnesota.
Mrs. Margaret Densmore, Montevideo,
is the new editresS of the Minnesota
White Ribbon. The state convention gave
Mrs. Mrs. Julia B. Nelson a hearty vote
connection with that paper, as she well
deserved.
Miss M. Rosette Hendrix succeeds Miss
Eva Jones as general secretary Of the
election and has tax en- the field as lectur-
er and field agent of literature for the
state committee and the W.. c. T. U. At
the top Of her letter.heads floats the
the liquor traffic must die" If Miss
Jones does not do her full share to carry
out that program she will have changed
her character and gone back upon her
record She will give special attention
to the interests of The Public Veal.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
THE DAWN OF VICTORY.

I extend heartfelt congratulations
and greeting to Minnesota Prohibi-
tionists. l understand that you have
three men in the legislature. Yours
is a great record. Never before in
the history of the Prohibition party
has any state succeeded in landing
more than one man in the legisla-
ture on its first successful effort. You
have as many men now as has Illinois,
which has been electing men to the
legislature for several years. Higgins,
Lobeck and Noble are great trio.
1t is the dawn of victory. Keep up
the fight. Success is coming
OLIVER w. STEWART.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
CHIPPEWA COUNTY.

Mr.. DOrsett won over the Republican
nominee for governor, Mr.. Cole, in Leen-
throp and over both Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
behind Mr.. Cole in Woods township.
Prof. Lokensgaard won over his Repub-
lican opponent in LeenthrOp and over his
Democratic rival in Mandt, Big Bend and
Kragero townships Mr.. Hendricks won
over his Democratic opponent in May
nard Mandt and KragerO townships. Mr..
Heberg won over his Democratic OPP
ponent in Maynard and Mandt. Chas. E.
Lasher, Prohibition legislative candidate,
won over his Republican opponent for the
legislature in II precincts out of q and
came within "a votes Of being declared
elected. A change of a little over one
vote to the precinct would have done the
job.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
COME UP HIGHER.

sheriff of Kandiyohi county, was elected
by a majority of SO over his Republican
opponent in total of 1902 votes. He
being the strongest Republican precincts
of the county. When Willmar, the largest
no-lcense city in the state and the
back to license a few months since by
the turn of the coat of one of it's coun-
cilmen, Mr.. Bonde resigned his position
as Chief of Police in which he had won
that capacity while the city was given
over to license. He will now serve the
county in a higher capacity and as he
to see his administration bring honor to
our party and give satisfaction to the
clean citizens of all parties who rallied
to his support
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01

The German translation of Chas. M.
Sheldon's What Prohibition has done
for Kansas" may be had from the West
ern Book and Publishing Co., Newton,
Kas., at $500 per thousand. A German
leaflet on Temperance and Abstinence"
by Prof. J. G. Ewert, a German Mennon-
tie, will be mailed by the author, Hills
boro, Kan, at 25 cents a hundred.
Finland has granted universal suffrage
to men and women over twenty-one years
of age.
Prohibition State Chairman James w.
Bodley of Staunton, Va. has secured the
use Of six columns weekly in the Semi
Weekly Dispatch and News of Stauntona
which will be used in the interests of
prohibition agitation in the Old Dominion.
The Dispatch and News is one of the
leading papers of Virginia and for years
has refused to admit liquor advertising
to it's columns.
The saloon hiding in the unlighted alley
is bad enough; the saloon with brazen
effrontery moving out into public gaze, is
far worse; but the saloon legalized-
what of that? That is the blot upon our
civilization. for in that is the purchased
warrant of its being. To support the
constructive institutions of the state, and
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
Leaders Congratulate North Star Pr0hibitiOnists

didates elect, but also to Secretary
Calderwood and the host of workers
and voters who made this victory
possible. Let me suggest that they
celebrate by at once doubling the cir
culation of your excellent paper.
CHARLES r. JONES,
Chairman Prohibition National Com
mittee.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
CELEBRATE BY BOOMING OUR
PAPER

Three cheers for Minnesota and it's
three Prohibition members OF the
legislature, and it's Prohibition sheriff!
This is a good start toward placing
your state in the Prohibition column.
Extend my heartiest congratulations,
through The Public Veal, not only to
Chairman Higgins and the other can
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
WORLDS w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.

Nearly 400 delegates from every part of
the world assembled at Boston, Oct. 1928.
Sweden made the greatest proportional
gain in membership in the w. c. r. u.
during the last year, as the 1893 members
have been increased to 2,63S.
President Roosevelt sent greetings
Lady Carlisle was elected president to
succeed Lady Henry Somerset. She was
represented at the convention by the Earl
Of Carlisle and her daughter, Lady Dor
othy Howard who is but twenty years
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-11-01
A FEW HENNEPIN FIGURES.

A change of ZIG votes out of about
$500 would have elected Mr.. Calderwood
Mr.. Mckenzie, 1.-The Fighting Parson,"
was beaten by w. l. Nolan, Republican,
by 1908 votes
F. H. Mellen received 1,0S1 votes in
1904 and LAS this year.
Mr. Higgins corraled 493 votes two
years ago. A vote of 2479 this year must
look good to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE GRAIN xAnKxrS

CHICAGO. April 14-The wheat MARKET
today opened firm and trading was active.
fne chief causes OF the strength were wet
weather. prediction OF decreased worIdss
movement for Monday and smaller ship
menfs from Australia and India. May
wheat opened Aah to AaA higher. at 6Ox
TO u. sold at sos and rallied to S0N.
Active bidding by shorts advanced May
corn to 46k.
In sympathy with com May oats sold I'D
to 321xa32Hs.
July provisions opened strong, pork at
l6 40. lard at SS71k. ribs at 1885,
sharp slump in wheat prices occurred
In the last half hour on profit-taking in
duced by reports that the crops Of Texas
and Oklahoma show a percentage of 100.
The low point for May was 7gxa787s. The
close was weak. with May down *. at 1915
aSo
decline In corn was caused by the
break in wheat and by predictions Of better
weather. May corn fell to A. The close
was weak. with May OF asah. at 461s.
Close-Wheat: May. 7y7saSo; July. 79aT9,s.
Corn-May. 461s; July. Asa.
Oats-May, 324 a32ss: July, 81.
Pork-May. 1910; July, 1890.
Lard-May. S.65aS.67h: July. $50.
Rihs-May, S.671a; July. $50.
Rye-Cash, 65a66; May. 611za621z; July,
G0a6034.