davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
.czAR'S BOLD MOVE
with Hope Of Securing Goodwin
Of the Peasants, Crown Lands
VIII Be Distributed.
EQUAL I9,50O,OOO ACRES.
II Will he Sold ON Easy Terms 70
stop Agrairian Agitation
other Restrictions to
BE Removed.

st. Petersburg, Aug. pam import
ant series of conferences began We'd
nesday night at Peterhof on the quss-
ton OF the immediate distribution OF
the crown lands and appendages to
the peasants, in an attempt to flna
a uar'ial solution Of the agrarian q'les-
ton by measureably appeasing the
land hunger of the peasantry, and
the Associated Press Is now la po-
sitlon to announce tnat The govern
ment has definitely decided to pro-
coed with the original plan outlin"
In these dispatches, August 7, for
settling the agrarian question. re-
CARELESS Of parliament and go to the
country upon the issue at the coming
election. The Associated Press was
informed Thursday afternoon by a
member Of the cabinet who partici-
pated in the Peterhof conference that
the agrarian question IL no longer
open. Within fortnight an imperial
ukase will be issued directing the
agrarian commission to begin the dis
tribution Of 100000 dessiatines "a
dessiatine is about Q IL acres) be-
longing to the appanages, four mil
lion dessiatines belonging to the
crown and two million dessiatines OF
land offered to or purchased through
the Peasants bank. Only the forests
and lands belonging to the state
the preservation Of which - coH-
siiered necessary for the future agri-
cultural prosperity Of the country Will
be reserved. The transaction Will be
financed through the peasants bank
Little cash will be required. The
landlords and other sellers will be CIV
en- marketable landscript, eventually
redeemable by the peasant purchasers
In installment notes designed to meet
the interest and amortization. Inc
emperor will y t give the land OF fhe
imperial family as free gift, but IKE
ether landlords, he will accept script.
Moreover, 1t is Lelieved that no par
lament will ever dare TO repeal this
temporary law. Nearly all the pres
ent restrictions upon the peasants as
a class will also be removed. This
in substance is the governments bold
bid for the support Of the Russian
peasant millions against the propa'
ganda of the revolutionists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

eo-called wandering palma" may
come from its early stages, or tho
presence Of danger may be made mani
3est BY profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
II you have mysterious pains, II there
ere indiCatlons Of inflammation or dis
placement, secure bottle Of Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass, will
Give You her advice II you will write
her about yourself. She Is the daugh-
ter-in.law Of Lydia q. Pinkham and
for twenty-five years has been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
NJ take the liberty to congratulate you On
The gucce. ! have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after felt 20 badly that
I submitted to q thorough examination by q
phyHician and was told that had tunl0r
and would have to undergo an operation.
UEoon after read one Of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial. After
taking five bottles az directed the tum0r u
entirely gone. have been examined BY o
physician and he says / have no signs Of .
tunor now. It has also brought my periods
around once more, and ! am entirely
well.n-Fannie D. Fox, 2 Chestnut Street.
Bradford, Pa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

Bnu This proportion shall Be submitted
to the electofs Of the state Of Kansas 81 the
year 1893 for their approval or rejection
The amendment hereby proposed shall b
designated on the oficial ballot By the fol-
lowing titles "Amendulent 70 the c0ngtitu-
ti0n relating 70 the individual liability Of
stockhOldeRs1H and shall be voted for on
against as provided BY Law under such fltln.
SEC 4 This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from aud after It's publica-
tlon In the statute-b0ok
Passed the House January ~, 1905
Passed the Senate January ~, 1905
hereby certify that the foregoing is o
true and correct copy Of original house con-
current resolution No. 10 now on file In my
ONCE. J. x. BURROW,
isis Secretary Of State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re
hector, August 10, 1905
ElActi0n Proclamation,

i, u. L, Humphrey, mayor Of the city Of
Abilene, Kansas ~ eccot0ence Mltn Orul--
nance No. 28g passed BY the City Council at
lts session ON the eth Gay q AugIst. W., enc
By the power In me vested, nereDy give puO-
lie notice that on Tuesday. the 1ith Gay q
september, A.p. IVY, tnete VIII " neg -
tion for the purpose of submitting 70 the
electora of said CITY. the proposition TO pTr.
water. works plant now owned BY said Abb.
lene Water Company for the sum OF Eighty
Five Thousand Dollars Go OOOU ana 70 IL
sue bonds Of the city OF Abilene kanssS s To e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

San Salvador Aug. 24.-A Unionist
party has been organized here to
work in favor Of the formation Of q
Central American republic to include
all the Central American republics
a. now constituted. A central COM
mittes has been elected to further the
aims Of the new party. A number of
prominent Central Americans are In
cluded in Its membership.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

Eagle Grove. Ia, Aug. 2l.-Conven-
ing here Thursday after being in
prolonged deadlock at four previous
conventions. the republicans Of the
Thirty-seventh district nominated
Charles F. Peterson. Of Clarion, for
state senator on the first ballot In
all 3,eeo ballots Wsr0 taksn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30


San Francisco. Aug. 24.-The Gee
anic liner Ventura, when she sailed
Thursday afternoon for Honolulu,
New Zealand and Australia, had
among her passengers Capt John
Metcalf, representing Lloyds and Capt.
A. F. Pillsbury, representing the San
Francisco board Of marine underwrit-
ers, who will undertake to float the
stranded liner Manchuria. Capt. Met
calf takes with him on the Ventu'
ria. q. full equipment Of anchors and
chains that may be required in float
ing the stranded ManchuriA. Capt
Pillsbury iS also well equipped with
wreciEing apparatus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

State OF Kansas.
Nsttie O. Brsnnsman. Plsinsla.
John W. LasWell. Defendant.
TO John W, Laswell. the above named de-
PENDANT:
You will hereby take notice that you have
been sued by Nettie q. BRennaman, the
plaintiff 10 the above entitled action, who
hes illed her etition In the district court OF
Dickinson County. State OF Kansas, wherein
she alleges that she 10 the owner Of the equit.
able ard legal title TO and In the actual and
peac' able possession OF the following de-
scr b, d r ial estate, situated In Dickinson
County, Kansas, tO-wit:
Lot number forty-nine (lp). on Sixth strert,
10 Bouthwlck q Augustine's addition TO the
City Of Abilene. Stale Of Kansas,
And asking for the quieting Of her right
and title to the said real estate And that
the sale. defendant, John v. LasWell. be for
ever enjoined and barred from setting up or
claiming any right. title or interest In or TO
said premises. That unless you answer and
demnf TO said petition on or before the 24th
day Of September. A. D.. 1905, said petition
will be takon % true. and judgment rendered
Qui ting the title and right OF possession. OF
said Nettie 9. BrennemAn TO the above de-
scrlbed real estate, and forever en5oining
and barring you from setting up or claiming
any right, title or interest In or to said prem
1874 Plaintiff.
By @. W. Hurd and 8. 3. Smith. her attorneys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Nay Not Collect war Expenses.

London, Aug. 24.-The correspond
emit at johannesburg Of the Daily Mail
states that 1t is believed there that
the imperial government has decided
to forego her demand for repayment
Of $3.50, 100000 Of war expenses which
the Transvaal and Orange River col
Unies in 1908 undertook to make
The government recommends instead
the correspondent asserts that the
colonies named should raise q loan
d S20,00O,OOO for agricultural devel'
Opment and land settlement
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

Seas ~ vSssrans Elect O9ssrs.
Peoria, m. Aug. 2t.-Ths NATIONAL
convention Of Sons Of Veterans closed
their sessions Thursday with the
election Of officers and the selection
Of Dayton. o.. a. The nsxt meeting
place. Edward n. Amies, Of Altoona.
Pa. was slscesd oommander4n-
chief.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

AmertcAn OeAseAate ~
Washington, Aus. 3l.-Robert 8.
Atkins, the American vice consul az
Valparaiso. cent q dispatch TO the
state department Thursday announ-
cling that everything In the American
consulate in that city was destroyed
and no supplies are available.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

seading IaaiEFaats 20 Canada.
Minneapolis, AUG. 2A-BrlEadier J.
W. Cousins OF the local Salvation Ar.
my issued a statement Thursday show
ing that l1.Ooo Immigrants had been
cent from this country 10 Canada dur
ing the past eight months b. TIE Sal
WALTON Army. $1,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.-A special
train Of seven cars, adorned with
banners bearing the inscription NE
braska Welcomes Bryan" promin-
emily displayed, left this city Friday
night for New York. The train goes
over the Chicago 4 Great Western
and bears a delegation Of one hun.
dred prominent NebraskAns who are
to meet Mr. Bryan on his arrival IN
New York from his tour Of the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
First published in Abilene Weekly Re-
hectoF August q, 1oOe.l
Legal Notice.
In the District Court. Dickinson County.
STATE Of Kansas
Louisa warnock, Plaintiff.
vs.
John 3. wsrnock, Defendant.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.

Iohn r warnock OF Lawton. Oklahoma, or
ofhervioa Of parta unknown. Will take notice
skst ~ M bsen sued In the District Court Of
nirkinuon County, Kansas. In the eb0ve en-
tified cause. by the petition q Louisa war.
nork- died IN said court on the 18th day Of
Ingnat. ie1A and that be e required % an.
sWer sald petition on or before the lIth cay Of
slrtoneT, ipOa or said petitiun viii % taksn
a true and the prayer taere9f gtente 81.
vorcing the plaintiff from the oetenesnL SIC
dscresIua that she have the ARE ano custoey
" ~ TiSor chIidrsn, Perry o. Warnockl
~ ~ ~ - Warnock and fIancls WArnock, sad
thaf 30 be entitled 70 tho household tnrni.
enrsl an personal properly, ano reai e..ae9
described ns follows; The est ons-nsIl q
~ -eufh oart Quarter Of section y, toun11lp
IA rSnrs 4 enrf and the north 0ne-half o. the
saifh Iest Quarter Of poction IL toWnshlp "
800 4 easf and other properly that she
~ y Inherit under the viii Of her late iatner,
0ustave SislnbFuck. decreed 70 her ~ ne
Z re plaintiff alleges in her petition two
causes OF action AGAINST ne defenasnt
Fir-f, exilene cruelty second gros nssisse :,
y. ,-.,.'f NON ne defendant. that the bass o.
~ e1i1,crV heretofure existing oetNeen tna
Sisinfia sad defendant y do.olyeo, SET a.lae
w Ma ~ nanrht, and that Re - egerd.
~ 49, cns1odT, cpntrol and otoralelt o.
- ,siSor ~ idfan, rerFy o. Muruock, 9ue.
- TSrrrcf ard francla Wafnocki tha.
~ tavS fIiie % an pefaoHal plupefty. SO
49, ~ y owner Of asp RAJ e,.alf 81 ltll-
800 - nay lnhqfit uue-f ne WI q -
~ fsfksI. curlAve sttinoruck.
- LouIsa WAHEocE
iS,slas5 ior Piaisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
By SEWELL FORD

That kid brother Of YOURS with the eighteer-ll.rar
Tlnglets and girlv kind If face. The Sisters used
u dress hlm UP Fauntlerov suit Tor the parochIal
school ialr and make HIM look like picture of an
Easter card Nice cute little chap. Ell.
Tie was cute onCe-teu ~ twelve wears acc"
saws sadie He isn't as cute as he was He
c"esn wear rInglets nov-he likes rings better
And that why had 10 send fey YOU. Shorty |
couldn tel anyone else. Oh the little wretch II
= WASH tor mother d cure HIM Of a lot Of things
Well. we had some family history on the way out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

three-luch narquiSe r.ng-an opal with diamonds
that knew the minute l put my eyes II.
There We're her initials on the inside 100. Oh, no
one but Mrs Purdv Peu,"
Tut, TUT says l. You can easy square it
with her
But that's Just what I can't do saws Sadie.
She loves me about much as "a tramp likes work
She tells folks that | make fools OF her boys Her
boys, mind YOU. She claims every stray man
under twenty-five, and when l came here she had
three OF them on the string Goodness knows l
didn't want them. They're only imitation men.
anyway. And II was her ring that Buddy had in
his pocket"
Mavbe he HADN'T Ifted il" saws /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09


and q. carriage caller. SwI
IN ambitious. Ne gettin' mixed ,
Newport push has gone 10 Swiftv's
gr-lnc u.-lCe does To- The ponuadou,
Wv chorus g.-l First of he saws j,
don't have a valet
Say. SAWS ]. don't Il keen me
-s".ndlr you that I'm still able 10 ,
tl.fneS, without putin on an extra
But after this last stunt he broke A.,
's compromised ON Congo ! thou
had HIM made 20 order. uniform and
Says he found hlu, ruS- as he stands.
tr the stray ACT over on SiXth-ave
t-e q come Cr from New Orleans with
-H-tune-rrlIr' gent that had got
himself Tnched tor dong a little
Hodpo -urn ou the side. and as Congo
.-tn have much LETT but his ap-
rte, ! put him On the pay roll al
-ro pr and found And say. / m
lung, ~ thar. To look al him YOU'D
-.-rlk "a ham sandwich would run HIM
over. bun he's got a capacity like a
shop h-ter's pocket. For three DAYS
J tried 70 feed hmm up On the retail
: Ian, and then ! le- out the contract
2. trce-lunch supply concern.
sure. II gives the JOINT kind II "a
s",l laoE. aavin HIM on the door.
a-c Z II Gldu- ACT the same On
oHlttE S head ] wouldn't kick
on the dead now. I dort care 50
---cE about loou.r ur IN the pc-
-sre. There. -heu thar II suits down
=. tne ground and thar shows up well
u n IT, and -he- again. there's
lo- AZ people gets -he spot hight on
e,o continual who q ue better OF III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

-,t'Ii,'Se caller swiftly Joe $ get
Ne setun mixed up with that
as gone 70 SwIfty's head like q
fess 10 The pompadour OF a second
FIRST or he says its "a shame l
don't Il keep me busy enough
AZ m Stlll able 10 wear my own
putin on an extra hand
Last stunt he broke out again: so
ON Congo. ] thought Swiftly j
, order, uniform and all. bur Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
When Buddy Butted In

IN about HIM, eh;-the two-spot Of clubs
y billiard cloth and buttons al The
door. There's no tellin what the studio Il
Rave ncNt-tnaybe a sidewalk canopy
- : oa-r.age oalle- SMlftN L.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

hadn't lifted II. saws l.
Sadie swallowed a bit hard at that:
but she rapS out the straight goods
e., he did. saws she He must
have sneaked II out of her room as
he went down stairs Think of IL
Stealing He's done a lot OF foolish
things before, but l didn't think he
would turn out "a crook The Lord
knows where he gets that kind of
blood trom-not from the SulHvauS.
OF the SCanuellS either But ! can't
have him put away. There's mother
And he Won mind q thing | saw.
Now, what shall I do shorty
Where Buddy now, saws l.
Locked IN nv clothes closet. with
his hands tied and gag IN his mouth.
SAYS She oh l can handle him
that way. Ing as he Is. and | wasn't
going o. take any more chances. But
Il s likely that Mrs Pell has missed
her ring 10y rms time and Is raising
81 howl about Il. What S 20 be done"
Say, there was proposition Tor
YOU And me just PLAIN. everyday
INIT 1uggler that don't take thinkIn
exercises reg lar GueSs YOU We
pushed the wrong button this time.
Sadie. SAYS BUT III STAY in
your corner I'll the lights 60 out.
Is anyone else on:
NOT q soul. saws Sadie
That $ some help. savsI First
We'll have . little talk with Buddy
! Couldn Z STE what good that would
DO, bur It was up u me 70 make some
KIND 81 move.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
TAFT TRAINING HARD
TO REDUCE WEIGHT
Secretary Happy That He Has Already
Lost Forty Pounds of Superhu-
Gus Flesh.

Having reduced his weight nearly
forty pounds within three months. Sec
retary Taft Is taking some consolation,
regardless OF al his troubles with the
Panama canal. Congress. the Philip
pines and the threatened anti-foreign
outbreak in China.
4 have reduced my weight 10 2s4a.
pounds, stripped" he conhded - a party
Of visitors al his Office yesterday and
I feel about ~ per cent better than
dlus too. Three months ago ] weighed
35o. NV ambition is 10 train down 10 80.
l think l viii be satisfied with that
When II is realized / will meet any of
you fellows IN an eighteen-foOt ring"
To Senator SpoOner Secretary Taft is
indebted for an 'anti-fat'' recipe which
is proving successful
Senator Spooner Of Wisconsin sent 20
the Secretary OF War the man who
| brought about his reduction in weight.
| The Secretary had been under treat
ment ten days before he could find a
scale on which he could get weighed.
Secretary Taft does not use sugar. po-
| tafOes. bread nor any other food con
/ taining sweets or starch. He is not per
mitted TO eat oil on his salads and is
deprived or many OF his faVOTite dishes.
| This Is his eating schedule; Six ounces
of meat for breakfast, with lot OF bran
| biscuit, and c0ffee with no milk OF
tSugar
For lunch. four ounces Of lean meat.
For dinner five ounces OF lean meat
and four ounces Of fish.
In all this. no bread, no beans eX-
Cept string beans. said Mr. Taft. NO
peas. no squash except summer squash.
plenty Of succulent vegetables Ike eel
cry and lettuce, but no oil in my salad
dressing, and some exercises that make
me look ridiculous TO all who see me
doing them"
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
PRETTY GIRLS RINGS
CUT OFF BY SURGEON

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Instead of an
operation that might cost her a finger.
all that a pretty girl suffered in Cow
erneUr Hospital last night was the am
putation of two rings The unusual case
came up in the Essex Market court
where Mrs. Yetta Friedman, of 109
Rivington street. was held in $1,000 bail
by Magistrate Wahle for examination
today
The girl. Sophie Diamond, nineteen
years old. of 75S Bank street. New Lon
don. arrived here three days ago in
answer TO a letter from her sweetheart,
Joseph Peckler, who. she alleged
promised to marry her. She was taken
10 the home OF Mrs. Friedman. in Riv-
ington street, where Peckler lived. On
her finger she wore a handsome diamond
ring valued at $3.50. Yesterday afternoon
Peckler. when in the room with her and
with Mrs. Friedman, asked her to give
him the ring. but the girl refused. II is
alleged by the girl that Peckler then
seized her threw her on the bed and
Mrs. Friedman holding her, he pTied
the stone out OF the setting with a
knife
The girl. well dressed and good look
ing told her story to Magistrate WRhle
She showed the finger. with the setting
and not the stone. and another ring be
side il. The finger was badly lacerated
and swollen TO almost twice its natural
size Magistrate Wahle sent her 10 the
GouVerneur Hospital with a detective
TO have the rings sawed off for fear she
would lose the finger through blood
poisoning.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

Washington Heights-Harry B. Mason
ct uX. TO Josephine a. 3. Mason. lot
20. block Z. SO.
American University Park-Mary \.
NJ Duvan ct vir. Samuel. 10 HiIleary
T. Burrows. half interest in lot l6, block
Is, $40.
Mt. Mary NJ. Preston ct al
TO NJ. Frank Rupert and John H Rup-
pert, part lots 134 and 1S5, $40
M street northeast between North
Capitol and First streets-Ralph z. Bur
lot 43, square 672, $40 WilheimIna F.
Burgess ct al. 10 Ralph Il. Burgess.
lot "A. square 612. $40. Ralph z. Burgess
ct al. 10 Gertrude May Harris. lot IS,
square 672, $40.
n street northwest. between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets-An-
thony +. Lucas ct lIx. to Margaret
Davis, lot 20, square 10, $500 Margaret
Davis to Tena Silver, same property $40.
c street northeast, between Ninth and
Tenth streets-WiIliam T. Jost TO Frank
lin Jost, lot 81, square $685. $40
Addition TO lie Droit Park Harry
Wardman 10 William Z. Richardson. lot
20. block 36. $40.
y street southeast. between Thirteenth h
and Fourteenth streets-Orlando w.
Butler. CT al. TO Charles "A. Willis, lot
69 square 1887 80
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
BIG CHIPPEWA BRAVE
EDUCATED IN PRISON
9 Big George Was Model Prisoner in Minnesota Pen
and Now Can Read English and Master Arith-
metical Problems.

He had been credited with perfect
marks and Was allowed enough good
time 10 Cut his sentence down TO SIX
years. eleven months. and eighteen days.
When Big George entered the prison
he could not SPEAK a word OF English.
He entered he night school. and missed
but one SESSION IN all this time. lie at
tended the school his last night.
Good Student
lie made good progress under the con-
ditiOns- lie can read and write we'll and
also speak English. He gave consider
able attention to arithmetic. passing
through fractions and percentage. He
goes out educated in the three RS. 80
He VIII go direct 10 the reservation
and viii doubtless be favorably heard
from among his tribe. He has a son
" no IS a college graduate, and who Wis
tied him the last summer
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
OAKLEY SUITS PRODUCE
BILL TO STOP HARVESTS
Goebel Thinks Rifle Shots Recovering
for Every Publication of Same
Dispatch Wrong.

Congressman Goebel. of Cincinnati.
Ohio. has introduced a bill in the House
OF interest 10 newspaper publishers who
have not forgotten the case Of pseudo
Annie Oakley"
a woman under arrest in Chicago, a
mental and physical wreck. told the po-
lice that she was Annie Oakley the
famous rife shot. Newspapers all over
the country published the story. The
dispatch subsequently brought trouble.
for the prisoner was not Annie Oakley
at all Miss Oakley filed libel suits
against every offender and obtained YER
diets against many.
In Congressman Goebels opinion il is
not right that a plaintiff in a libel
case should recover more than once on
the same libel. His bill, therefore, pro-
vides that In suits for libel in Federal
courts there shall not be more than one
recovery. Anyone OF the offenders can
be sued, or all together. but one verdict
is to give all the balm 10 which the in
jured may be entitled.
In a consolidated action, the damages
shall be awarded in one sum and as
sessed pro rata among the defendants
The bill also provides that a defendant
may plead mitigation OF damages in the
fact that the plaintiff has already
brought actions against others for the
same libel.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Alaska Sends in Order
For Supply of WipeS
Crying Need of Settlers in Northwest Territory
Governor Brady Reports Is Grooming of
FielpmeetS and Crying Little Ones.

One of the most crying needs of Alaska
is wives. according TO the annual report
Of John q. Brady. governor OF that Ter
ritory. He appeals 10 the young women
OF America 10 come TO Alaska and get
married.
1t is noticed" says the governor.
that school ma ans and other young
women who come here co not reside in
place but a short time before some
worthy admirer turns M. and tells the
old story A number of these chose
matrimOny during the last year.
Happy Homes Galore.
1T is a delicate matter and not easy
TO arrange. but il is desirable to have
more women OF good mind and health
TO try this Western life and home build
ing Those who have love of children
and desire TO rear a family should learn
what special advantages Alaska has TO
hold out TO them