davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Miss Emma Flamm Of Rexburg. Ida.
Vas a visitor AZ the Sunday services.
= Is spending a summer vacation IN
me east and will visit with relatives In
New York and New Jersey for several
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Among the recent arrivals was Mr..
Albert a. Quellmalz of the Eleventh
ward. salt Lake Mr.. QuellmalT ex-
ntcis 10 spend some time in Brooklyn
visiting with relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

IN the elegant Offices Of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company
IN lover Broadway can he seen Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Ezra Christensen. principal of
Kicks Academy. ReXburg Idaho, paid
us flying visit during the past week
when he spent part " two DAYS in New
York sightseeing going from here 90
Chautauqua. where he win take the
summer course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

During the week the following salt
Lskers registered at New York hotels
q. +. Gum, Mrs a. J. Clasbey. Inn
perlal. y. and ". Stelnman, Grand:
q. II. Dern. Cumberland Mrs J. A.
Miner. Normandie $ J, Fell. Hoffman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Miss Katie Hendrickson ~ salt Lake
Is spending the summer in New Ha-
ven, Conn. visiting with friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Bible. Cannot you find the words: And
they loaded us with such things as We're
necessary to mean something more than
a few pills to ward off seasckness, and
a few garments to keep Paul warm and
Il few delcacies to WOO his failing APP
petite.
Now, as Pauls Melita friends started
him forth to try to win their loved ones
in Rome to Christ, so when we enter gos-
pei work the men and women We bring to
Christ will always help on to Rome.
They will always help us to bring their
loved ones to Christ.
Christian worker of Melita. you are
going to have many "happy surprises" in
heaven. You will have many happy sur
prises in your Christian work on earth.
But / think the happiest one is to be in
heaven. You think that young man and
that young woman Will never be won for
Christ. They have refused your gospel
Invitations again and again. But keep
n pleading. Keep on working. They will
o il as surely as did some who heard
Paul preach In Malta and rejected him
then. but afterward repented. And after
earth they shall greet YOU in heaven.
oh, could any surprise give the Chris
tian worker as he enters heaven sweet
err joy?
Copyright, 1906. by Louis I<lopsch)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

was able to preach Jesus unto the bar
barians of Melita after he had healed
their sick.
My brother, believe the greatest draw
back to the gospel message which we
want to give to our fellow men is that
we are unwilling to personally make sac
rifices for them. We too often go to the
nom Christians, thrusting Bible at them
and forgetting how much besides they
need. We ought to study their need and,
like the medical missionary, approach
the barbarian with healing for the body
in one hand and healing for the soul in
the other. We are not willing to say
Brother, what can I do for you? How
can I help your before we say: Broth
er. will you take my Christ as your
Saviour" All, Paul would never have
been able to preach Jesus acceptably unto
the Maltese unless he had first been will
ing to go to the sick bed of Publius' fa-
therl Neither shall we ever be able to
preach Christ acceptably to the modern
barbarians unless we are willing to be
food for the hungry, clothes for the
naked, eyes for the blind, medicine for
the sick and a helping friend to the help
less. Kindness will win kindness. Sac
rifices will grasp the hand of sacrifices,
and gospel love will receive from the
heart everywhere kindly responses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Paul's Gratitude.

But no sooner was Paul's blood aglow
and he knew that his friends Were safe
than he tried TO find out how he could
help his rescuers While he Is warming
himself by the fire he heard one of the
barbarians say: Did you know that the
father of Governor Publius is very sick?
"Who did you say was sick?' Why, the
governors father" the barbarian replies
Then, says Paul, II will go and heal
him." No sooner does Paul do this than
the Melitians bring to him all those who
We're physically afflicted. Then what
happened? Why, those barbarians Just
opened the doors of their homes. They
said to Paul: Come. Paul: come right
in. Everything that we have Is thine.
Cannot you find this story revealed in
the words of Luke, which goes thus: so
when this was done others also which
had diseases i'll the island came and were
healed, who also honored us with many
honors?" All, yes: If you and ! try TO
serve men and make sacrifices for men
there will be no difficulty in trying to
reach their hearts with the gospel. Paul
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
Natural Gas

The North American of Philadelphia
in its issue Of May 29th. 1906, pub
fishes the following extract from It's
issue of the same date, 1906. giving
an account Of the discovery Of nat
ural gas in Kenmclly;
Near enc of the sources of Licking
river, in. Kentucky, there is separ-
ation of phlogistous gas from some
thing in the interior strata Of the
earth in greater quantity than l.
perhaps known in any part OF the
world. This light and inflammable
fluid is discharged through water IN
20 the atmosphere. II bubbles inees-
sanity through the center OF muddy
pool OF about two rods In diameter.
The gas readily takes flame on burn
ing gunpowder in II, or by the ap-
preach Of any blazing body. The vol
ume Of it IS SO great'that a man who
approached near enough to snap a
pistol in IL which he held In his hand
was suddenly enyeloned IN the flame
and sorely s!nged before he could
escape. When set on fire. II burns
with remarkable splendor aad vehem-
ence, net only for hours, but days
and weeks in succession. mounting
to the height Of ten or twelve feet
or more The relator Of this tMr.
senator Breckinrldgel WIS one Of
party that encamped near this
through the woods They discovered
that after the tnflammable air had
been on fire for six or eight hours.
the water OF the pond was heated Y
an uncomfortable degree. and emf
ted ceplous exhalatioa; and the ebul-
lli.ioa al the spot through which the
air ascended was more vehement
It was judged that Il the flame had
been sufficiently continued the water
would have been made 10 huil, and
all have been eyapoated Thea tn.
surrounding space would have beeT
, heated ald dried And lastly, there
was reason to suppose that the ear
boaic matter IN the bottom OF ,h'
, pond would have beea put into 9
state Of combustion. Il appeared a
z Il this had really happened en- fom'
= former occasion.
e When once in a blaze there seem
4 to be no end TO its burning, but ih'
/ stop which a storm OF wind ald rail-
= may put TO it
This is matter of considerable
e historical interest II IS not III
n story OF an irresponsible observer
: but the statement Of man who's
h nbilty and character is well recog
: nszed-Senator Breekinridge. one o
o the great men Of the early days Il
r Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
The Denaturized AlehOI Bill.

No meausre before the Federal Con-
gress during the past ten years has
been OF more importance. TO the
farmer and manufacturer that that
proposing to remove the tax Of $l.lO
per gallon from alcohol used for COM
mercial purposes-for fuel lights and
motive power.
The tax on alcohol is now Si.1O
per proof gallon, which makes the
cost sl.sS to SILL per gallon for the
commercial article. Untaxed. the cost
would be from fourteen TO twenty
cents per gallon. The saving 70 the
manufacturer. while the benefits TO
be derived by the farmer in the
added value Of his products used
in the manufacture OK the alcohol
wal be untold.
An acre Of corn could be made 10
produce about one hundred and sew
enty gallons of commercial alcohol,
OF which one hundred gallons would
be obtained from the stalks, which
aow 90 to waste An acre Of po.a-
toes could yield five hundred gallons
] OF alcohol.
I 1t is now possible to make bril-
liant light from alcohol with an IN
candescent mantle, and Il that alcD-
hol were untaxed It would be cheap
er n large part Of the country
t.,an kerosene. Il would be a boon
to the farmer. who would heat and
igh. his house aad run the power
plants Of his farm with the waste
products OF his fields. 1t would iur
nish substitute for the rapidly III
minishing supply Of gasoline for auto
mobiles and motor boats. II would
run traction engines TO replace horse
power IN blowing and reaping. II
would revolutionize dozens of mnnu'
featuring Industries. while opening
a new and unlimited home market
to the farmer.
In Europe. especially in Germany
the use Of denaturalized alcohol Il
general, and sOO.OOO,OOo gallons arr
produced annually. in Germany alone
w6ife III CHS country tine sfriusa pro
duction amounts to only 10000, OO'
1890
gallons.
The bill has already passed th'
House Of representatives. but in th'
Senate It's passage is opposed by Sea
ator Aldrich and the powerful Stand
ard OIL monopoly he represents. hn'
for this reason its passage there Il
doubtful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
.lno REWARD. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dread disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter-
nally. acting d4ectly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundations
Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature IN doing It's
work. The proprletors have 50 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send fol
list OF testimonials. Address.
f J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti'
patton.
Hammocks, croquet sets. ard base
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
Our Big Clubbing Offer.

By special arrangement with the
Southern Agriculturist. the popular
semi-monthly farm paper of Nashville
Tenn, we are able to give our read
ers the advantage OF a clubbing Of
fer which We believe is the most
liberal ever made by any newspaper
in the South.
The Southern Agriculturist, great
semi-monthly farm paper goes twice
every month into $4,000 southern
homes, and the regular price Is so
cents a year. 1t is edited by south
ern men and women to suit southern
conditions. and is just what our farm
ers need. 1t answers free of charge
any question a subscriber may ask,
and its advice is given in plain,
practical way which any farmer can
understand. All departments OF farm
life are covered, including delightful
home and children pages.
HERE is OUR BIG ALL.SOl rnERN BARGAIN
Regular Price
Big Sandy News ............... Sl.oO
Southern Agriculturist ..........5O
Nashville Weekly, American ..,.,.. 80
Industrious Hen poultry ...........5O
-, - ,r,s;,;. .Gycwer ......... 80
Total regular price ............$S 90
We will send you all five of the
above papers n whole year for only
$3.50.
These papers are all southern pub
lIcations and each is a leader In it's
particular field Order this club
and you will get a big year 8 reading
at nominal cost.
Bio SANDY NEWS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15

hat this Is a very moderate price,
the quality. Ii is super
luoas TO add that this milk is per-
iectly clean and free from adulter-
ltion There is never any complaint
from the buyers; on the other hand,
this farmer IS considered public
The milk is delivered
once day, the wagon leaving the
farm at $3.50 a m. Both nights milk
and mornings milk are scupulously
cared for the first hour after being
drawn. As soon as drawn the milk is
placed In perfectly clean cans stand
ing some distance from the barn, and
stirred frequently 10 aerate il and
aid the cooling. The milk vessels are
never allowed to stand around with
a little milk left in them, but are
washed, then with boiling, and finally
again with cold water. AN buckets
and cans about the dairy are treated
to such bath Immediately inter
use and placed in the sunshine and
air. and before use again cleansed
with cold water"
The amount of milk produced is
nearly the, same at all seasons, and
averages about 26 gallons a day. This
is equivalent to yield Of 4Soo pounds
year for each of the Il cows kept
not an enormous yield by any
means. but a good one This gives
an income from milk of about s.,
year. This outlay for concentrate
feeding stuffs Is about sG25 year.
HANDS EMPLOYED AND METHODS
or WORK.
One man and boy do the labor O
the farm. except in hay harvest ant
during the cutting Of silage; bui
these have all they can do. TIL,
owner does only such portions Of tn
ordinary labor as can no. safely b
entrusted TO hired help; but he plan
all the work, and then sees that hi
plans are followed strictly, So sys
tematic Is the work that the owne
NAV leave for a week without motto
to his laborers. with no Interruption
to the regular routine The feedini
Of the COWS, the methods Of handling
the milk. OF keeping the barn clean
and Of disposing OF the manure ar
all worked out so perfectly that the
require very little supervision on III
part Of the proprietor. On a ferr
of this size. with such high-price'
land, pastures are out Of the ques
ton. There is not even barn lot
The 80 head of stock remain in III
/ barn the year round. We have bee
, taught that this Is not the best praC
. tice. 1t has been supposed that mile
: cows need a certain amount of eN
r ercise. But how much exercise d
Danish cows have that stand in the
: stalls from November to May and al
: staked out in the field from May I
= November? Yet Denmark is a dair
: country par excellence and her COW
: are healthy.
Concluded next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
IN a rowDER MA0AzINE

SMOKING In a fOWDER MAuALlNE
Is counting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kid
uey disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure slight disorder in a few
days and fits continued use will cure
the mos, obstinate cases. Il has cnrcs
many people OF Bright's disease and
diabetes who were thought 10 be in
durable. II you have kidney or blad-
der trouble. commence taking Foley's
Kidney Cure today. before it IS too
late. Sold by Louisa Drugco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15

Hammocks, croquet sets. ard base
ball goods at conley's.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
Notice Of Final Settlement of the Administrator of the Estate of James N. Andrews. Deceased.

PURSUANT to an order of the Probate Court for Rampant Precinct, Third Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska, Notice is hereby given that George A. Carl has fled with said court his final statement or ac- count as administrator of the estate of James NJ. Andrews, deceased, and that the 18th day of September, 1906, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., has been set by the court to hear objections % said final statement account and for the settlement of said estate; And all persons having any objections to said final statement or account or to the settlement of saiC estate are hereby notified to appear before the above named court in the court room of the court house at Ram part. in the precinct division and territory aforesaid, aud then and there make such objection they may have to the final state- mt mt account or to the settlement of said estate.
 It is further ordered that this notice be printed in the Yukon Valley News for six consecutive weeks, the first insertion to ap- pear in the issue of July II, 19t6.
 Dated this 9th day of July, 1916.
 j. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Commissioner and eN off icio Judge
 of the Probate Court.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
Zoo for the Springs.

When Clement AndeIson returned to Ray River Hot Springs last Thursday he took with him Dr. Hudgin's two young cross foxes, two martens and two young wild geese, besides several chickens, incIuding fourteen little fellows but re- centlXs shatched.
 This reduces Dr. IIudgin's geological collection to two young lynxes. The foxes, martens and geese are very gentle The foxes are very gentle and had q peculiar call which they uttered when they wanted food and water. They could always depend on the doctor sup plying their wants when they called for him.
 At the springs enclosures will he made nf woven wire and the pets kept therein during the winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
THE ALASKA FORUM.

Not much is seen or heard of the Alaska Forum nowadays. If it is serv- ing any end it is in fields remote from the scenes of its local infamv. The poison it was wont to squirt so effect lively has lost it's potency. Realizing that its methods are thoroughly known, it no longer attempts to veil its false- hoods, but brazenly prints falsehoods that all the community know to be such.
 Last week the attention of the Valley News was called to one of the Forum $ screeds which alleged that Commis- sioner J. Lindley Green is part owner of this paper and intimated that he die tates its policy. Such assertions are utterly false and foundationless. The name of the papers owner appears at the head of this page. No other person whatsoever has the slightest interest in it's ownership. Commissioner Green has never written editorials for it or tried to influence its course.
 Assertions to the contrary are perhaps made to create the impression among outsiders that officials of this district are controlling the press in their own selfish interefts.
 lAs this was being put in type re- port was received that the Forum will not be issued again. If the report is true there is no further need to com ment on it's past conduct. In conclusion the Valley News will say that the Forum has occupied a position which made il possible, had it been SD minded, to be of great good to the community; but, in our opinion, its influence has had a contrary effect
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
SMASH DOGS KILL A BIG LYNX

One evening not long ago Nlr. and Mrs. W. E. Ballou heard their two siwlsh dogs engaged in battle with some kind of formidable enemy on the hillside hack oi their cabin on Ruby creek. Mir. Ballou took his gun and went up to investigate. aud found the dog Tuttlv shaking the lie out of lvnx. When the dog saw Mir Eallou be drup- ped the cat which had uat a struggle leit.
 The cat wl. quite 70 his one, uea.ur- ius three ieft from tip to tip an,l stand. ius two feet high. Ii is thought he va. % y"ung eur, as the d,gs were uat scratched up much.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
Notice of Final Settlement of Ad- ministrator of Estate of Lars SYendson. Deceased.

PURSUANT to order of the Probate Court for Rampant Precinct Third Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska, Notice is hereby given that G. H. Wand has filed with said court his final statement or account as administrator of the estate of Lars Svendson, deceased, and that the 18th day of September, 1906, has been set by the court for the hear ing of objections to said statement or ac- count md for the settlement of said estate: And all persons having objections to said final statement or account or to the settle ment of said estate are hereby notified to appear before the above named court in the court room of the court house in Rampant, in Rampant precinct, Third division of the Territory of Alaska, at the time above stated, then and there to enter any objection they may have to said final statement or account or to the settlement of said estate.
 It is further ordered that this notice be printed in the Yukon Valley News for six consecutive weeks, the first insertion to appear in the issue of July H. 1906.
 Dated this 9th day of July 19 G.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Commissioner and ex offcio Probate Judge.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
Surveying Missions.

C. r. Davidson, United states deputy surveyor, arrived Monday night and will survey the band upou which the Indian village is situated above the tuouth ui lue Miuook
 Mr Davidson surveyed thc mission grounds at Eagle, tifyle and Fort Nu-
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08

the logic of the situation the laws of geography must be obeved
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
Administrators Notice to Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the " undersigned, Horace W. Boucher, has of F. D. Minard, deceased and all persons having any claim claims against the said estate are hereby notified to file their claim or claims, with the proper vouchers attached and duly verified, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to wit, within six months after the 11th day of July, 1906. HORACE W. BOUCHER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 E.. D. Mnard.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08

RANPARr is but small camp, but it is the most important point on the American Yukon. With the develop
 men, that i- now going on in interior Alaska this great river will not bong remain with village ot couple ot hundred people a- it. most popul"us center. Wherever miirnad tnuches the Yukon a city wili grow. Aud when !, once starts it will not tc bong to- hc- coming thr mstsolali. ot the iutcrinr, .urh ,a remain tr all time That ts
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
MRS. AL DALTON a CHARLEY.
 JAMES F. DALTON. JAMES R. GREEN. PETE OLSON.
 D. W. SCOTT.
 ELLIOTT GAETX. BILLY RAMSEY.
and little son

These well-known Ramparters took passage on the Herman for the outside by way of Dawson yesterday.
 Mrs. Dalton's husband remains be- hind as foreman of the What Cheer Bar property, recently acquired by Frank Manley.
 The members of the party are all numbered among the fortunate ones of the camp. Most of them have vet ex- tcnsive interests here notwithstanding recent sales, and will return after q period of enjoyment in the States
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, 1906.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
Notice of Final Settlement of Ad- ministrator of Estate of Ellen Pitgu. Deceased,

PURSUANT to an order of the Probate l Court for Rampant Precinct, Third Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska, Notice is hereby given that Milton P. Fleischman has filed with said court his final statement account administrator of the estate of Ellen Pitgu, deceased, and that on the 18th day of September, 1906, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. has been set by the court to hear objections to said account and for the settlement of said estate. And all persons having any objection to said final account or the settlement of said estate are hereby tified to appear before the said court in the court house in Rampant, Rampant precinct, Third division of the Territory of Alaska at the time above stated and then and there make such objection they may have to the said final account or to the settlement of said estate.
 It is further ordered that this notice be printed in the Yukon Valley News for six consecutive weeks, the first insertion to app pear in the issue of July Il, 1906.
 Dated this 9th day of July, 19C6.
 ]. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Commissioner and eX otficio Judge
 of the Probate Court.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08
A. B. NOTICE.

Regular meetings of the Arctic Brother hood Lodge are held at their hall on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at x o'clock D. m.
 C. X. DAVIDSON JULIUS RAHMSLORF, Arctic Chief.
 Arctic Recorder.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-08

part he win perform like seryiee at all thc mis-iuus along Che lowcr river. The villages where uo missions are main ,ainsi wiil not ryyyivr the suryeyor's attention.