davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-18
Bent Ell

Berry. Thomas
Bottomly. Mrs. Julia
Brainard. Anna V
Brown. Howard
Brownlee. L n
Brumfield. w |
Buck, August 4
Buntrock. j F
Burger, + W
Butterfield. = (
Carpenter. Chas
Carmichael. p
Caspsr-on. Paul
Caswell. J T
ChaInplAin. F E
Chilcot,. NJ 5
Childs, J II
Clark. Chas W
Goats. " )
Coleburn, L Il
Condor. James
Coon. Vim
Casper. ID I
Cowen. Geo L
Cox, Abe
Crawford, A W
Crippen. Lwnce InsCo
Cross. Mrs N c
Cross.w F
Cummins. VIM
Cummings. W 5
Carter. Margaret
Daniels, HORACE
Dsrroush, E S
Davidson. Nathaniel
Deeter, A
Dennis, q Il
Duthy. Ed
Downing. OF
Duncan & wilkins
Duncan, John
Dyer Clinton II
Eaton NJ G
Eiley W W
Ellio, N z
Ellis James
Ernerich W
Emig Jacob
Ensign II A
EArnan Matt
Ferguson W p
Fern J Ames
Fidelity Trust Co
Fink Daniel
Pord &c
Frederick A
French Geo 5
Furber Henry
Gerstenlaur Henry
Gerard J W
Gilbert Mrs Lizzie
Gleason 5 q
German Ed Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

FIDELITY COURT OF cALANrHE
NO. 345, N. A., s.. A., z. A. A. and A..
meets first and third Monday in each
month at K, of P. Hall, 211 Rennepin
ave-. Minneapolis. Mrs. lone e. Gibbs
W: G., Mrs. Matte R. Wade, R. Of D..
S15 Eighth Ave. So.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17
State of Minnesota,
County Of Ramsey.

State of Minnesota,
County of Ramsey.
In Probate Court.
ed Last Will and Testament of James
w. Woodfork. Decedent
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
Nav Concern:
Whereas, James Phelps of the City
Of st. Paul. and State of Minnesota. has
delivered to the Probate Court of the
County Of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the Last will
ami Testament OF James w. Woodfork
late of RAMSEY County. Minnesota. de-
cedent end fled Herewith his Detition
to said Probate Court. praying that the
said Instrument may be proved and adj
mitted TO probate and that Letters tes-
@-' entary be granted thereon to him
self
It is ordered. that said petition be
h"H"d Srd that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
anDear before this Court on Monday. the
9th day Of September. 1907, at 10
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the CITY of st, Paul in said County,
ard sh2v- cause. if any they have, WHY
said petition should not be granted
and said will admitted to nrohate and
lication thereof in the Appeal accord
inc to law
Witness tho Judge of said Court this
18th day of August A D. 1907.
f.. w. BhZTILE.
49, Judge Of Probate.
Attest Y. w. GoSEwISCH,.
Tlerk oe Probate.
JOHN r. sELB,
Attorney
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL.
No: 1913, G, U. o. of o. F. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
corper harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton: VIM. R. Morris, w. G. M; Thos f.
Hickman, G.. s., No. 422 st. Anthony
avenue '....t.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17


S-Room House Western and Au-
rora Observation-Disclosures. $500
Room House Edmund st. -. 1850
Groom House Rondo near
Kent .................... 1900
Groom House Central Ave. :, 1866
S-Room House Fuller st. go. 1900
Lots Rondo bet Mackubin and
Kent Observation-Disclosures. 600
7 Lots University Ave. $3.50 to 100
2 Lots on Charles, south facing 900
2 Lots on Edmund, south facing 500
l Lot on St. Anthony, south fac
For Rent.
Room House Western Ave. -. $25
I-ROom suite 16
A--Room suite ~
=. J. Williams E. Co.,
AIS Wabasha Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17
x1EIKTY mHKETHHY
81. PAUL.
MOST woRsHlPFuL GRAND LoDee

MOST WoRsHlPFyL GRAND Lodge
MINNESOTA, A r. AND A NJ.
) R. S. BROWN, GRAND MASTER,
4O5 Century Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi
JOSE H. SHERWOOD, GRAND SECY.
40 w. Arch St., ST. Paul, MINI.
PIONEER LODGE No. 1, A. F. and A.
NJ. meets first and third Mondays of each
month at Wagner Hall, cor. Charles street
and Western avenue, at 500 o. M J. H.
Dillingham;, w. M; DE. Beasley, Secy.,
900 Marion street.
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4. A.
F. and A. M. meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Wagner Hail. Cor. Charles
street and Western Avenue at 500 o. m.
w. D. Carter, w. M. 1000 Iglehart street
Jose H. Sherwood, Secy.. $50 w. Arch st.
MARS LODGE, NO. 1902, MEETS
at Odd Fellows Hall, 221 West University,
corner harrington avenue. Entrance on
Farrinton. S. E. Hail. N. G.; Thos. r.
Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony avenue.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 55s G.
U. O. Of O. F. meets first and third
Monday in each month at Odd Eel
lows Hail. N. w. Cor. University and
Harrington. Mrs. Sadie Johnson, M. N.
c., Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. r., No. GIG
Marion st.
1eIIna pue Hgr 400 e5euos1gd
1olsed seAeID s. H .AeH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

40 Eursu. one of the best ever. is
v's" proprietor of the california Wine
Depot No. 149 E. Sixth street. Fine
wines. liquors and cigars. case beer
and family trade specialties. Every.
body welcome. Phone N. w. Main
l14S-L, Twin City 1905.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17
A BIG BOOST.
For the Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty

For the Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty
Co.
Mr. Editor: It is with great pleasure
that l take this method Of publicly
testifying to the prompt business meth
cds Of the Cosmopolitan Mutual Cas-
ualty Co., in which I hold policy
covering sickness. l was sick sixteen
days, was entitled to the free services
Of the Company's physician and when
the report Of my illness was handed to
the secretary and properly verified
and 0ttosted I received the snug sum
of $2l.33 as my sick dues. I take great
pleasure in recommending the Com
pany.
Oscar D. Claiborne,
451 Charles street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

CLIFFORD a. SMITH
THE TAILOR, HAS REMOVED HIS
PLACE OF BUSINESS FROM THE
BRADLEY BUILDING TO EIGHTH
STREET NEAR ROBERT OPPOSITE
TIE GOLDEN RULE. HE INVITES
OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS TO
CALL AND INSPECT HIS ELEGANT
MER SUITINGS. PRESSING AND
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NO.
TICE. NORTHWESTERN TELE.
PHONE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

GOPHER LODGE NO. 1o5, I. B. P. O.
B.: of the World meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at Cer-
trail Annex Hall. ZIG W. 9Th ST.. ST.
Paul: T: H. Lyles, E. R., D. c.. Cotton,
430 ROndO street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. ia.
meets second Monday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hail. 221 W. University
corner Harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton avenue. 1hos. R. Hickman (actng)
R. v. p; w. r. Morris, p M " P:
.eVseqeM fSLl " d IA 'eMoI 81 >.oeD
200 a. NJ Mathis. second and fourth
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIO~
correr Aurora avenue and Mackuhin stree
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

ST. JAMES A. NJ E. CHURCH, cor.
Fuller and jay streets. Sunday services,
HOO q. M: 1880 D. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on
Monday and Tuesdays: at home Wednes-
DAY and Thursday. Weddings. funerals
and the sick attended on notice.
eucharist. 7:3O q. m. High celebration o.
Holy Eucharist first and thru SUNDAYS
',eH 20 uo!1r1qoI7o GIIuH :soolA1as Gppuus
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1873. U. B.
F., meets first and third Tuesday in each
month at hall No. 116 West Sixth street.
Brothers in good standing always well
come. J. R. White. w. M. J. O. Adams,
w. Sec'y,-49 E. Fourth street
John H. Hayes Lodge No. G. II of P,
itol building: Mrs: M. J. Leavitt, Pres.
Mr.. J. r. White. .secy.. Phoenix Bldg.
s pug " 10 II 'AIInD IA
u % . 'seHeE III uuor
'9!En3ra.t SAgM
re Sulpueas poo5 U! se!u4Hd
10 slus!uN, III ID 4ooIo.o
0O:S IL ssnusAv uo4SuI1
-Ied pus A4!sIeA!uQ 10 400
IIeQ le uluom Qopo III sEep
-sonL pI!ul pue lsIg sl7ou
-.zsiszz
-deo pIo 'uIooI lInoO aueLdnS W uluUm
QocoT1o sAepsenL pIlql pue lsIy sl7om q
'TJv1NHJT9 EJyTT1ISy
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Coz
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
Ing at II a. m. aud 7:45 p: m. Sunday
school at 1890 O'clock. wednesday even
ing general prayer meeting. Friday even.
ing study Sunday school lessen. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. w
D. Carter. Pastor. 900 lglehart.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17
FOR SALE.

Bargains in Cheap Homes, if Taken
at onos, by Williams 6 Co., AS
Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-08-17

Fridays. evening prayer 800 D. IN. Salur
days Holy Eucharist, 900 a. M. Rev. A.
sundays. 11:vO a. m. Sumo schoo,, 12:3e
Q. N. Brotherhood of st. andrew. $3.50 D.
in. vespers, 80 D. M week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class. 500 y. On
H. Lealtad. Rector. 112 Carroll street.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

anything toward breaking the pow CT of the trusts it would seam that the time to commence definite and decided action would be when the people are galling under the grip of the trusts. The investigations and slow government inquiries that are not followed by definite court action are becoming monotonous. If there are federal laws under which the lumber and other trusts can be reached on this coast the people would be pleased to see them enforced.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10
WHAT HAS THE INVESTIGATION OF
 LUMBER TRUST DONE?

The lumber trust does not seem to be in any way worried over the threatened investigation by the government. It is announced that the prices of lumber are again to go up and that month may wit ness almost prohibitive prices on the output, That will put another kink in the cable that is supposed to be hauling prosperity athwart the land. What with labor trou- bles, the high price of materials and the continual business and in- dustriai unrest, men who have mo- ney to invest in buildings are con- stantly handicapped and discour- aged.
 If the government intends to do
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10
THINGS BEST FORGOTTEN.

Someone has aptly said that We need to cultivate our forgetory as we'll as our memory. The wise per son tries hard to forget the disa greeable, sorrowing, handicapping things that are done and cannot be undone, and sets his face to the fu- ture with the sun of hope,
 An exchange has grouped togeth- CT these few things which t were best to cast into the mental garbage pile:
 The mean things others have said about you.
 The injury that any person has done you.
 The mistakes you have made in the past except that they may warn you in the future,
 The kindness you have tried to do to others,
 The days when you were better off than you are now.
 The promise that other people have made to you.
 The i'll natured gossip you have heard concerning others.
 
 The secrets entrusted to your confidence.
 The worry that flinders your happiness.
 The drawbacks that seem to stand in the way of your success.
 Ii any wrong. any error of the past, can be atoned or even partial ly remedied, it is ones first duty to attend to it. But the mistakes, the grievances, the sorrows that are in the past-what good does 1t do to recall them? Time wasted in coming over our injuries and OUT failures is time sadly wasted. There Is grief enough and bitterness enough in the world without add ing to them unnecessarily Re membering is only worth while as it steers us away from the old pit ialls. We need to forget the old to make room for the new and the better.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10
THE PRICE OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY

In this busy, hustling country of ours, we go along pell-mell in our mad desire to achieve, to succeed, to outrun our competitor In the race for business, hoping that we may, ultimately, enjoy the products of our labor and take life easy when We are old.
 This spirit has gone beyond merely personal inclinations and has seized upon the great indus tries of our nation with its mad dening hold. Not only is this true of those who are at the head of these gigantic enterprises, but it is also true in another sense of those who lahor in the ranks for promo tion and increase of wage.
 The Rev. Charles Stelzle in a sermon to his congregation in Pitts burg, recently in speaking upon the subject is quoted as saying: Into the product of Ameaiea's gi- ant industries there is wrought, not only the sweat of labor, but the life blood of the toiler."
 The big concerns of course, are held to be responsible for ali the accidents, deaths and sufferings of the toilers who go to their fate while endeavor.ng to earn their ease in old age" But are they? Is it not that the headlong spirit of our system, the many years of training along a beaten path, that is in part responsible2
 Referring to the mortality statis- tics of Pittsburg and Alleghaney county, the Rev. Stelzel says:
 During the year 2660 deaths were reported to the coroner, 919 which were the result of accidents in mills, mines or on railroads. Some of the victims were burned to death by molten metal or the blast of a furnace; others were caught in the rollers in plate mills, and some were crushed in the ma chinery of rail mills. Others were killed by fallen slate in mines, and not a few by electric cranes and falls from derricks and scaffolds Practically all were sacrificed tc human greed and cupidity, which places the payment of dividends above the lives of the workers. In the Pittsburg district one life is sunffed out for every 50,000 ton: of coal shipped; one for every $500 cars which carry freight into or out of Pittsburg; one for every T60( tons of iron or steel produced, and one for every S10 tons of steel rails marketed.
 "These sacrifices are upon the al. tar of American industry"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

It is reported that Taft was pre- scented with a jug of real old bour. bon while in Kentucky. Fairbanks was tickled with buttermilk. See which wins.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

Think what q country America would be if the millions that are spent every year in the mainten- ance of war paraphernalia, was spent in building railroads, improv- ing our waterways, and the gener- al development of the land.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

No man has ever lifted up his voie or pen against love, compass sion, tenderness, sympathy, service or truth; but very often men lend their voices to speaking untruths.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

A Mollycoddle is one who moves with the mass, thinks as they think, says ditto to every hackneyed phrase and expression, has no or iginality and in short never ants
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

Agitate, plan and prepore for war, and war will come. Give the same consideration and attention to the arts of peace, and we will have peace on earth, and good will toward all men.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

There can be no long lasting f. nancial depression in America. She has too many broad, fertile acres and too many rich mines and many brawn arms to work them.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

If you do anything, some people will surely cuss you, and if you do nothing they will surely cuss you; so what's the diff?
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month sl co Display, per inch (" 100 [Kcals, 10 cents per line, first insertion | Scents per line, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., cent in for publication will be charged for at the rate ot 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

No doubt the recent verdict of the jury that tried Glass in San Francisco, the other day, broke him all to pieces.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

The evolutions of love and the struggle for existence have been the two great factors ia the develop ment of man.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

The existence of manufacturing establishments in a town has a mental and physical effect upon every man, woman or child around
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

One week from tonight is tie date for the October meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

There has recently been a great discovery made regarding temper ature. It is this, the higher you go the lower it gets.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

An exchange says: Senator
 Beveridge talks" We were not aware of the fact before, that Sen. ator Beveridge was dumb all these years.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

The laws of production must of necessity become science, and not until then will be happiness cd earth.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10

Entered November 20, 1902, at the U. $. Postoflcs in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord- .ng 10 the act of congress, March 3. 1879.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-10
JOB WORK

+hls office Is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason- Able pricss will be furnished upon application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
SHOWS THE EFFECTS OF PAIN.
Machine Gives Good objest Lesson to
Brutal Drivers of Horses.

A new branch of science heralds
it's own appearance in Paris. II 10
named Dolorimetry. and its function
is the measurement" of dynamics
of pain by material means. The proc
ess is the invention of M. w. Serieyx,
who has moved to study the subject
by the terrible extent to which cruelty
toward horses is daily witnessed In
the Paris streets, says the Philadel
phia Record. His theory is that,
though French drivers and Others in
charge of horses are brutal toward
the animals. they are really more
stupidity ignorant than malignant, and
he has developed Dolorimetry as a
means of giving them the evidence Of
their own eyes of the grave physical
effects of cruelty. The dolometer
shows that the dynamic force of a
sharp cut with an ordinary carriers
whip is equal to about 285 pounds,
and that vigorous jerk at the reins
puts a pressure of about 305 pounds
on the horses head. NJ. Serieyx
thinks that ii they can be made &C.
quainted with these figures horsemen
will be more careful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
PLAN MANY NEW FEATURES.
Unique Exhibits for the jamestown
Exposition.

Many strange Indian relics of by
gone days, which have been unearthed
on the grounds of the Jamestown ex-
position, near Norfolk. Va tell inter
esting tales of customs In vogue
among the Indians of three centuries
ago, and some of the old records hand
ed down from the first settlers add
zest to Indian traditions and Indian
habits and customs.
1t Is known that the Indians who
once occupied the present site of the
Jamestown exposition. to be held In
and chieftains, much in the way the
Egyptians did The work was done
scientifically and the bodies thus EN-.
balmed were preserved in an excellent
condition for centuries, being dried so
skillfully as to look like the mummies
Of ancient Egypt. 1t is expected that
some Of these mummified kings of the
early Virginia tribes will be placed
on exhibition at the exposition. to-
gether with many other relics which
navy pVNh uuS NY uuuCu w tuc
collection of Indian curios
Another interesting exhibit at the
exposition will be display OF tobacco,
of which these old Virginia tribes were
SO fond. 1t is said that when tobacco
was the medium of exchange in the
ancient colony of Virginia 1t was
common thing for an Indian to trade
off his wife for few twists of tobacco.
Pretty young squaws were worth more
than ugly ones hence there was
regular market price for Indian wives.
The prominence which attaches to
tobacco In the early settlement of Vir-
ginia determined the Virvinia state
commissioners to have as part of the
Virginia exhibit at the Jamestown ex-
position the finest tobacco exhibit ever
for an exposition. A tobacco
palace. artistically decorated with to.
bacco tapestry, pictures, curtains and
ornaments Of every description. will
constitute one of the unique features
of the exposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
UDprOfitable Witness.

Two kinds of witnesses are often
encountered in courts of justice--the
unwilling witness and the too willing
witness. Here is one who doesn t
seem to come under either category.
The prosecuting counsel thus ad-
dresses him:
whether the defendant, o your
knowledge, has ever followed any
profession.
"He has been professor ever
since have known him.
"Ah! professor of what?"
"A professor of religion
You don't understand me. Mr..
Parks. What does he dO?"
We'll. generally what he pleases. ="
"Mr. Parks, this kind of prevarica-
ton will not do here. Now state. sir.
how the defendant supports himself. :"
81 saw him last night supporting
himself against lamppost
May it please your lOrdship, this
witness shows an evident disposition
to trifie with the court"
"Mr. Parks says his lOrdship,
state, II you know anything about 1t.
what the defendants occupation is. y
Occupation, did you say, sir?"
Yes, occupation said the judge.
Yes; what is his occupation?"
echoed the counsel.
"If am not mistaken. he occupies
two rooms somewhere in Camden
Town"
That's all, Mr.. Parks. Do | un-
derstand you to affirm that the de-
PENDANT is professor of religion
lie is.
Does his practice correspond with
his profession
II never heard of any correspond
ence or letter of any kind"
you said something about his
propensity for drinking. Does he
drink hard?"
mo, sir; think he drinks as easy
as any man | ever saw
lone more question, Mr.. Parks.
You have known the defendant long
time. What are his habits-loose or
otherwise?"
81 think the one he has on now is
rather tight under the arms; 1t is GER
tainly too short-waisted for the fash
ion."
you can take your seat. Mr..
Parks. "-Tit-Bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19

| in the price of the metal has caused
the owners of these mines, two gen.
| tlemen of New York City, to COM
mence operations on an extensive
scale.
Unknown to most people, the
Southern Pacific is building branch
line of broadgauge railroad from Te-
coma to point halfway to the mines
at Buel. This railroad, when COM
pleted, will be four miles in length.
and it is the intention of the company
to have 1t ready for operation on the
18th of this month-last Monday.
Connecting with the railroad, for the
transportation of the ore from the
mines, will be a tramway also four
miles long. This tramway is now be-
ing built, and will reach completion
between the list and 18th of August
at the latest.
Forty-five miners are now at work
in the mines at Buell. and one hun
dred more are to be put on at once,
extracting ore for shipment to the
smelters. The Buel Copper Mining
company, owner of the principal
mines of the district, is now shipping
three carloads of ore per day to the
smelters. This ore is transported by
wagon from the mines to Tecoma and
there loaded on the cars. The ore
carries from to per cent copper.
having a large excess of iron, making
it easily and cheaply smelted. 1t is
said there is veritable mountain of
the stuff, and that, as depth is at
tanned, the rock grows richer. Much
of it now contains great chunks of
native copper.