davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

Every good deed helps MAKE uae'
for others.
A divine price must bs paid for nsas'
snly peace.
Wise men never hesitate to iook u
bewly places.
Our purposes are often shs ss'''''
sf Gods plans-
Heavens doors swing open sseFy
dime baby smiles.
You can keep thoughts out. but you
=xnnot keep them In.
Heralds OF the greatest events havs
been amongst the lowiy.
They who welcome new truth neses
have to wait long for IL
Ii IL likely to be the faith more shAs
De food that makes the feast
Our world has always had room fss
vysrythGng but Heaven and love.
Everything that strengthens hons
les binds closer Heavens bands
This world has always put lEa srsar
ut treasures In soEns attic or barn
The nearer we get to Heaven shs
asavisr this worlds goods become
why don't the men who hate the
church move where there are nonsf
ina rising OF tbs Sun Of Rightsous
ness was the dawn OF The day 81 love-
Nothing could be more Improbable
than q life absorbed Ia pront.makinx.
Preaching the hell La the spirit Of
bell viii only drive men In that dafsss-
ton
every time ycu stins q good tmpalss
roo make II harder TO start the n~xs
oas.
No nest IL more uncomfortable fhaa
the ons that Is fsathsged With ssoi~a
1nery.
You cannot cast your care 90 Hln
rntil jon are carrying some o. as-
sthers care
It's good deal easier 70 rsguiafs
this world than II 10 10 set your owa
louise straight
There are always people tryins 60
-urs this worlds drought b. writinx
sssays on irrigation
Ths great question Is not whstnsr
rou have failed. but wheshsr you ars
:cntent With faiiure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
ETHICS IN ina AIR.


A oms~ksasax Of the nmsfm~*s c~@s
ssa~as~ OF fhs whss~ c@aaswy.
The truth Ia that every wslllnforva-
81 person In tbs community not ouly
knew about tho political contributions
and suspicious lobbying Of ecrpers-
lions. but SONS knew. also. OF other
questionable performances on the part
Of ths officers Of the same concerns
These things we're known. wsrs wAs-
ly bruissd. wsrs told Of in the pvsss
and jet II took a picturesque and ct.
xantic personal. interior struggle to
move public oplnson sufficiently to set
In motion the machinery OF xoysra-
mental invest xa don.
Nov that this has been Done. vita
definite and startling revelations. pub
lie opinion has been more and uoFs
aeepiy stirred A reason for the In.
alxnation excited IL the discovery
that. along with deliberate system Of
contributions to political parties. and
to lobbyists for doubtful uses. have
been methods OF business which. az
any time, would have been unpleasant
TO subject 10 msrciisss pubic Inquiry.
The result Ia sure to be aos only
information OF business methods on
the part OF Insurance. companies. but
a quickening Of the business con-
science OF the whole country. Ons
straw showing the new current Of
thought among men Of business turned
up In the newspapers the other day.
when the chairman OF ons OF our Iarg-
est corporations. who himself was sald
to be director OF some forty others.
declared: we have no right to neg
lsct our duties as directors, and I. for
one, intend to give mors attention 10
the affairs of this company In the 10.
ture than / have In the past"
One most desirable result within
sight 10 this passage Of laws assuring
publicity In the use of money In cleo
lions; and another Ia the prevention Of
the detection of corporate proflss--ss-
pec1aily those which are in the nature
of trust funds--into political channels.
These new regulations not long ago
seemed TO be coming very slowly; but
soon We shall, perhaps. see legislators,
with public opinion at their heels In
the form Of aroused constituencies,
scrambiing over one another to vots
for these long-cherishsd schemes. thess
Distant dreams, OF ''psstiient reform.
srx-" What with reform political
movements In various cities and
States, the patent medicine exposures.
and this investigations into the affairs
Of large corporations. there 10 a good |
DIAL of ethics In the air just now
Century.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
Her RECOMMENDATION.


why Gsnsrsf Spinner oavs One We
man . Treasury Position.
Here Is the story az 1t was told by
herself OF the appointment under Cen
eral Spinner OF a woman clerk In the
treasury department
sTt was I'm 1884" she said. ''two
years after the appointment of women
had become a permanent thing. was
In Washington visiting a sister. I
made mp my mind that wanted a po-
sition, and 80, without saying a word
to any one, vent to the treasury and
made by own application. simply
walked into General spinner's ONCE
and said:
"'Gensrxi Spinner. would like q
position Ia the treasury The general
looked up careIessly and then went ON
with his work
How Iorg have you been In Wash
ingtonT he asked
Three years
"swhat influence hsvs your h<
asked.
what infuenceT stsmmered. 4
don't know what you mean I was
beginning to get embarrassed.
@sYss, influence be said. What
Congressman do you known
@T don't know any faltsrsd.
This time the general threw down his
p~n. leaned back In his chair and
looked 1t me.
you've bsen In Washington thrss
years and don't know any Congress-
manT he duer1ed. '0oodi That's REG
ommsndation enough. The position IL
~nu~mrw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
cnlnA's SUMMER PALACE.

Charmang Apartment Therein Gives
Up to the Amsrican Artist, Miss Carl
The Summer Palace, like all Chinese
palaces and temples. and even the
dwelling houses OF the rich, consists
of a series Of verandaed buildings.
built on stone foundations which rise
about eight feet from the ground. gen
orally OF one story. around the four
sides of rectangular or square courts,
connected by open veranda-like CORR
doris. The apartments set aside for
my private use. while In the precincts,
were to the left OF the Empress Dow
ayers throne room and near 1t. ia or
der that / might be within easy reach
Of my painting These apartments
occupied an entire pavilion They
were charming Their shining marble
floors and beautifully carved parti-
tons, their painted walls and charm
ing outlook over nowery courts, made
them a delightful retreat These pa
vilions at the palace have movable
partitions, and the rooms may be
made as small a. closets or as large
as the whole building
My pavilion consisted of two sitting
rooms. dining room and a charming
bedroom, separated from one another
by screen-like walls OF beautifully
carved open woodwork, with blue silk
showing through the fnterstices. In
the larger spaces were artistic panels
OF flowers painted on white silk, al
ternating with poems and quotations
from the classics, In the picturesque,
fdeographic writing OF the Chinese.
On one of the solid walls was large
water-color painting on white silk.
representing 4 realistically painted
peafovI tn a nowery field; an I'm
mense mirror formed the other solid
wall. The plate-giass lower windows
bad blue silken curtains, the upper
windows. of white Korean paper.
were rolled down, and the rich per
fums OF the flowers I'm the court came
In. In my honor, several foreign OBJ
1ects de vertu adorned the tables and
window shelves The bed, couch
built into an aIcove. was covered with
blue satin cushiens; and the windows
were shaded from the outside by blue
silken awnings, which gave a soft,
subdued light to the room, that made
Il very cool and restful looking .-Cen |
tury.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
CLEVER Tricks OF CRIMINALS


Detectives BaMed by False Clews Pre-
pared for Them
1--WE have to be very chary now
adays I'm placing reliance upon the
popular clew. for certain crimes
HOUSEKEEPING. for exampIe-have be-
come such a science that cIews are
frequently actually manufactured by
the criminals for the express purpose
Of misleading the police" remarked a
prominent detective to a representa-
dive of London Tft-Bits- $50 cIeverly
Ii this managed sometimes that 1t IL
BIZ no means easy to discover whether
II Is q real or a false clew until one
has wasted a considerable amount Of
time In following 1t up.
Among the burglar fraternity this
practice Is becoming quite common
What more easy, for instance. than
for the midnight visitor to wear boots
many sizes too large for him, taking
care to leave footprints which viii
give an entirely wrong idea OF his
bufId7 Where footprints are not pos
sibIe the boots are left behind, drop
ped as though their owner left In too
great a hurry to take them with him
In such cases the footgear usually
bears the makers name, but It would
be waste of time to look for the thief
In that locality, since they have been
purposely bought In strange neigh
borhood. When this device La prac-
ticed a pair Of rubber shoes are worn
inside the boots, 80 that the loss OF
the latter occasions the thief no in
convenience
Hats have been made TO serve the
same purpose One left behind at a
provincial jewelers. shop which had
been rif1ed had the name Of an east
end tradesman in II, and the crime
was at first attributed to LONDON
gang. IT eventually transpired to be
the work OF a local practitioner, who,
though his head was several sizes
smaller than the hat, evidently had
his share Of brains. But for the treach-
cry Of a pal he would probably have
escaped detection, for the police were
looking for a much bigger man. and
in the wrong place, too.
Occasionally the faxed cIew con-
sists Of a tool distinctive Of partfcu-
lar trade-a shoemaker's knife, for In
stance. The articles thus left behind,
may remark, are never new; they
are usually well worn. but still service
sbls. An deliberately prepared ciew
was 4 handkerchief, apparently taken
from the wearers throat In order to
tie together several articles, which
were nevertheless left behind On ex-
animation 1t proved to be covered with |
short gray hairs, such az would con-
vsy the impression that the wearer
was an oldish man who had recently |
had his hair cut The real burglar was |
4 young fellow Of less than rs.
"A few years ago ons Of these FALSE |
clsws was very nearly thu means of |
an innocent man being sent to prison.
A burglary was committed near Lon
don and An addressed envelope was |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

London Bridge
Proud and s5wiy. beggar and lord.
Over the bridge they 50.
Rags and velvet fester and sword.
Poverty. pemp and woe
Laughing. weeping. harrylng ever.
Hour by hour they crowd along.
While. below. the mighty river
sings them all q knocking song
Hurry along.
Sorrow and song.
All Is vanity meath ths xuns
Velvet and rags.
So the world wsgs
Until the river no more shall run-
Dainty. pzinted. powdered and gay
Kolleth my lady By:
Rags and fafsers over the way
Carries a heart as high
Flowers and dreams from country mea-
dows.
Dust and din through city skies.
Old men creeping with their shadows
Children with their sunny eyes
Hurry along.
Sorrow and song.
All Is vanity meath the suns
Velvet and rags.
So the world wsgs.
Until the river no more shall run
Storm and sunshine, peace and strife
0ver the bridge they go;
Floating On In the tide of Life
Whittier no man shall know. \
Who win miss them there tomorrow.
Waits that drift to the shade or sun7
Gone away with their songs and SORROW
OnIy the river still flows on-
Hurry along.
Sorrow and song.
All is vaaity meath the SUN;
Velvet and rags.
So the world wags.
Until the river no more shall run
Frederic E. WeasherIy-
Stay at Home. Ny Heart
Stay. star at home. my heart. and
rest:
Home keeping hearts are happIest-
For those that wander they know not
where
Are fun Of trouble and full of cara
To stay at home Il best
Weary and homeslck and distressed.
They wander east, they wander west.
And are baffied and beaten and blown
about
By the winds of the wilderness Of doubt
To stay at home is best
Then star at home. mr. heart. and rest
The bird L. safest in It's nsz1-
Der all that futter their wings and fly
A hawk Is lowering In the sky.
To stay at home IS best
H. w. LoBgfellow-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

Gen Th~oders Alfred Bingham. Ssv
Yosk's nsw police commissioner. h
West Point Ersdaass. 81 pears Ut sx~
snd ~ brisk - 4 dynamo.
Henry Labouchsre. who IL shsut ss ~
tlrs from Parliament. has sp~ns nsors
than 100000 In asfending libel suits
brought against hsm ~ sditef "A Truth.
The remark attributed To Jacob HlI&.
that the President would scc~pt snoshes
term II he should not hsvs b~sn saccsss-
ful la bis centsss with the rnon~y power.
appears to HAYS been Incorrectly reported.
What he did say ~. that tbs President
would ccntlnas his eight. nos Ia the whis
House. perhaps, bat In Congress.
A bin has been introduced In The Nsw
Jersey Senate asking tor legal pFc-ssd-
Tags against the Standard on Company
and lite subsidiary corporations, for tn
purpose Of feffsisIns their charters. upos
grounds Of violating the common law A.
to mcnopoliss and the Elkins law ~ -
Interstate commerce..
Representatives Hua Of Pennsylvania.
tiaskins Of Vermont and Connor o. Nsw
York 40 closely resemble one another
that only their most istimats friends die
tanxufsh them apart.
When asked about the report that ths
President had Issued an uItlmstum Id tia
Senate Republican leaders on the sub
jsct Of railway rate legislation, senator
Aidrich replied that the President and thu
leaders In Congress wsrs Gin perfect 40
cord 70 far ss the general principles In
solysd are concerned and that the only
differences which rera In txs tsn sesttn8 49,
Ut comparatively minor inpostnnn~4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
al wfiir

patisncs-Her motto in life has been
sI wfIIr
Patrzcs--And has she lived up to It'll
"shs certainly has 6he never said
no to a marriage proposal La her life"
--Yonkers statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1927 Edward III. Of Eaxland eemp~iisa
20 r~slxn the eFewa.
1854 Pope construed By . baIl tbs ~
ersss Of tbs Coanesi u TREAT.
1870 Duseh Republic proclaimed
ia41-U nIoa Of cxtsloaiA wikh FFan1s.
lTss- First .sem~ Laid of We.smlawsss
hsidxs. evsg Ehs Thames Fss~s.
iT7T-Amsssexas anser 0~a. M&xwsal
capture Elsmhsshss~a. y. j.
lT8s- First .~sssxms@as la Australia
1919 Jamss McIIsary h@esms Secretary
OF War Of this unis~s States. $50.
Priaes ~ Wakes astaeksd In hA@ car
rssxs BY sh@ p@pal.es 81 aosasa-
1907 Pail Mall lixhssd By gas hT~s city
ssress 20 b. tAas llxhtsd.
1914 Battle ef EaasaeAopeee C<s~k.
ISIS eaxss@s purchased Thesaas JET
fsrsen's library ter $4,000. .....
Thanksgiving Ia s*w Osas@as esss
Gsa. yses~as's sassefF.
1880 Robert flayass' rrs~s *p~ssA la H.
fsa.s Of shs f@oss swaosatAea-
tsx3 Kis~s HxgeFnasss FsFil8nsams Ut EhS
Uaited Kisxsiom os~asd
is3T-sl sehlxsa admitted Iass tbs uaAs..
fsai-Flssx eenssesiaa ss wesmxa ls
Fhllaa~sssss fes msga~s.
1913 E6wasa Dxumaaaaa .s~~s<sm~sss 10
IseHaasn.
Battle If Canada.
1850 -IGenry Gay sassaAaewA Ts~@a@xss~
fex ee@pFomase ea slavery sa~ssssas
1854 May persisted Len ssss aAax al
ssssnssF Gsexsax AZ ~sw oga~~m.
lss3- ssasseaxs csissss. ssasa r.ressax.
destroyed b. are. kissx gFsan fEa@
e~san Co eesan PASSED sywx rs@ams@
Eallroaa
nrs stsamsAip raesa~ lesx h~sww~@
Liverpool ana Nsw xssk f5a sss@~
Iess.
tsdi-Kznsas &aa@lstsa 10 the rmse@ -.
y. y. ars@aai as Aax1se@. Ca ssss@a
By Georgia Stats sx~aa~ Essess-
lsna adsgesa ties @~s4s@as~w u s~e@~
ssaz.
ssss3- Mai Gsn. Basm*isA# rsls~ysA BY
MAJ sfxn. ffe@ssr.
g
rslfsd ssssws Neaass.
IseT-Th@ pss#lasns s~sssA sA~ cas@saSss
sansa*#ian bltl Eass sfs@s bTi@sxsa
BY iews TAea*aasas If s~s~sass ss~sa
ea so~s-
s7o-Ms~smevs Of fks Ess~x@a fn6Aaas
hv Col fsaksF's fasew.
ssTs- Paris ewglsaIssza % sA~ essvmsaa&
1915 osympar sAeassr. I'AAlaasasAA8. &s
ssreyed By Sire.
$50 fsals<sa essasleswd If fh@ aaafsxs
Of Fs~sgsseus uarn~aa
sss- r.sssamsns baAhssnsw ass f<sasam
TowsF damaged BY dyssmAs* sxpss
ssSsss. Fall az Eksssasssm $50 80
sa.*samsisa 81 sssa. ChxTses ss@sssss-
$50 ssnstes sa~snssa lstsedacsa eass
10 saagsaa silver eotaass.
ssT ~. n. ssaas* pss~~.s cmmsax F~saas
sss@a BIN.
$50 -sssa@scsss. FIs.. aaA s~easa sssw~
fall In twsntytwe pears. Asss ~
Ss~ yers City svss sfrssx car ssfsssA
sss Elxksy miasrs allied La ass-aams
snpgnstaa ~ fsHs. neasml..
sDs-Jsmss y. Csrb~ss defeated CA~sssy
MitehsIl Ea Hshf sE Tasxssnsslss. Fla
soc-sstssner City ~ Maeaa wre~.*a
la Delaware hay.
sos-f~Fxs ie@~ ty Gre az f~wssss@. Ma
Do&-Mrs. Agnes No.sl arrested al Cas~
nsllsvIila. Pa. fas aiding shs RELEASE
ek shs Bldals brothers frpm fhs rssts
berg Jail. Mrs. fJse~ne~ Msyhss<h
released fren pri~on. Cos. Isynshs
lssdss of ths ffssh sssxsa~ In khs
Besx wsF. released fFen EnxissA
prfsan-
diamond ever known n
hIstosy found I'm sh@ TFsnsv.si. 80.
Great blizzard sIonx the Atlantic
coast of North Anerscs.
s4@~-4a-aa-4aAs~as-~=zaMa4az-a=z4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

When a man Ia away from home lsis
wife's economy consists In buying 70
little to eat that IT would starvs n red
bird on 4 diet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

O raise the falien
is to reach liz
face
Gods will fos
all 10 the good wiz
Of all.
sympathy does
not depend Oh, a
sylIogissn-
You can sxor-
else evil by tina
exercise of good
The only joy
you can keep -
that you scatter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

Although the Judge frequently
charges the jury, III tbs lNfsants VINO
pay the freight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

whsn 4 woman talks 4 great dsal
Of he sins Of men IT n 4 sign hse
husband does not behave himself
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

Cyclones will never break Into IT,
popular air. elssa
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

ing Alice Heifier, five months old. The
little girl was wrapped in shawls and
she eooed as the court determined what
her future would be The child's mother
is IN an insane asylum Mrs Frances
Reid was the friend Of the mother and
when the latter lost her reason she took
the child. When she appeared before
Judge Mack she wanted 10 take The
child as her own.
"ha- the mother a chance Of Decom-
Ing sane?' queried the Judge
She has" answered Mrs Reid.
Then II would be cruel 20 take her
child from her II she regained her rea-
son and returned home and discovered
the law had given her child 20 another
she would again become insane. No 1
can't give you legal possession OF the
infant -
Mrs Reid was still the faithful friend
When she departed she carried the IN
fant and She said she would take care
Of it until the mother returned from the
asylum for the insane.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Profane Pastry and Dis
obedient Cream PuffS
Get BoySin Trouble.

CHICAGO. Nov. Hail to the greatest
OF all refOrmeTs-FOod
Two hundred boys. labeled Oh" .corri-
gible" by the courts and their parents,
are having virtue, morality, and every
thing that goes 20 the making OF good
citizens, fed into them out at the Paren-
tai school. where Superintendent Rufus
NJ. Hitch. who has been making a study
OF the subiect. says food is the greatest
or all reformers.
The statement or Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows, who declared in 4 sermon that
virtue NAV be fed into child" Is sup
plemented by Superintendent Hitch. who
says,
Don't spank the child. Feed him right
Is he SO-Cdiled iHcOrrigibler Feed
him cereals and fat meat.
Is he disObedient and pTofane2 Cream
puffs ana bakery pastry are probably 10
blame.
Is ne destructive OF property careless
of dress? Feed him brown bread and
forbid candy
on the menu AT the parental school
there are no sweets or pastry on the bill
or fare
There is neither tea nor coffee (cXcept
cereal cOnee)
The heaviest meal IS IN the middle OF
Bread butter, milk, and vegetables
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Babe Drunk in Court,
ChicagO's Spectacle
Unnatural Instincts of Mother Who Forces
Her Offspring TO Partake of Intoxicants
Scenes During Juvenile Session.

CHICAGO. Nov. lone year old and
drunk. That is the history OF Baby
Steele. child of Mrs. Emma steele The
ba De was in the Juvenile court. presided
Ger by Judge Mack. and AT the bar
stood Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, probation Of
hCer
what have you there" said the
judge.
"A baby. your honor. les mother is
unit 10 take care OF It. She drank her
self. your honor. and when she drank
she insisted the child should drink with
her"
The spectators crowded close to see
a baby that had received such treatment
and lived. The Judge was Mortified. So
were tie spectators. II required just "A
moment for the judge TO arrive a, his
decision. He commanded that the child
receive medical atteation and then be
taken 10 some institution where Il would
be provided for.
Then came the pathetic story concern
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
.SUBTREASURY TELLERS
NOW Gagged IN GLASS
PTeCaution Taken in ST. Louis
Against Theft From
Outside.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 1.-Opaque glass set
ga frames, is being placed over the wire
screens OF the tellers' cages IN the Unit
ed States subtreasury- This is 10 be
doae, Il 81 said. upon recommendation Of
Assistant United States Treasurer
Bantz. who believes 81 VII obviate !n
great measure tire possibility Of a sneak
thief using "a Wire or other means 10
get hold Of bundles OF money when the
teller's back Il turned.
u Is not known whether Mr- BsntZ
entertains tie belief that the alleged
shortage in the subtreasury might be
accounted for in such manner. Since
Mr.. AlIins took charge, he has had the
wire around the cages doubled. 10 give
strength and 10 Eake tie apertures
smaller,
The books arc being audited 10 dis
cover the discrepancy OF $500.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

blood flowed out of wounds IN many
places, and / was so disheartened that
] thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how felt. / was simply disguised
and tired of life. / stood this pain,
which WaS dreadful, for six months,
and during this time was not able 60
wear shoe and not able TO work.
Some one spoke to ms about Cuti-
cura. The consequences were bought
e set of the Cuticura Remedies Of
one Of my friends who was a drug
gist, and the praise that / gave after
the second application IS beyond
description it seemed a miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. / washed the foot
with the Cuticur2 Soap before applying
the Ointment and took the ResolYent
at the same time. After two weeks treat
ment my foot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during my
Illness and who have seen it since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eyes"
Robert Schoenhauer,
Aug. 2l, 1905. NeWburgh, \. Y
Sold throughout hs world. Cusieara soap zse Ofus-
mslI, soc hss0lFsEt S0c Gin Chocolate Cosfes
ECfeT DTuE Chem Corp, sole FFops Boston, hGss.
- EHAsd srss. '1hs Grssi sktz Beck"
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
LONDON GIRL WRESTLER
CHALLENGES FOR $4,000

LONDON, Nov. Juno May. of Lon
dom twenty-five years old. aspires 10
Z fe as a wrestler She weighs 252
psunds and is & feet 2 inches tall Her
bust measures so inches. waist 80, biceps
IA. and calf l6.
Wrestling has been her hobby since
she as a young school girl. She is
now training with PierrO. the terrible
Greek Juno says: Il have thrown in
Greco Roman wrestling all the women
/ have yet encountered, and am willing
10 challenge any woman in the world
for s. q"
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Unique Distinction Attained
by Douglas, Alaska, With
$500 Population.
ALL WORK FOR THE TOWN
Fire Marshal and Police Chief in
One, the Main Fac
tOtum.
In QseereSt Douglas.

No bonds on city or school dis
trict.
No resident lawyer in the
place.
Councilmen draw up their own
ordinances.
Population principally of min
ers.
Land sold 10 city without con-
demnation proceedings or law
suit.
Revenue of city derived from
saloon licenses and municipal
court.
Municipal natatorium now be
ing built.
Fire marshal repairs park with
hose.