davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26
HARRINGTON.

Since the new train schedule went into
effect last Monday there are eighteen pas
senger trains passing through Harrington
every weekday, and eight on every Sum
day. The railroad distributes time tables
as to time of trains arrival and departure
to all who ask for them but not adver-
tised the facts in any other manner.
A new store building islin process of
for John E Brown on Main
street.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26

4aas. aaOiiie nussen, oI scranton, r.,
and former resident OF this town, is
being entertained by her many Milton
friends.
James Martin has removed from Fed
eral street into the property lately occu-
pied by Burton NJ. Robinson on Atlantic
street.
Saturday was busy day in town; the
country people appeared to have turned
out en- masse.
Mrs. Lettie Collins disposed of part
of her household goods, on Saturday at
public sale.
Mr.. John Johnson, of philadelphia, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pur-
nell johnson; and also recuperating from
an accident that befell him recently. He
is accompanied by his wife, and three
months old baby.
It's q girl is the little stranger that
came to make its home with Mr.. and /
Mrs Joseph NJ. Lank, on Saturday. She's
been a long while getting here, but we
believe she's welcome.
At the home of the bride in Slaughter
Neck on Saturday evening Mrs. Morgan
was united in wedlock, with Mr.. Nathan
iel Jefferson, of BroAdkiln. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. F. J.
Cochran, of Lincoln. j
Miss Essie J. Watson and Mr.. Walter t
Wright, both of Milton, were Joined in {
matrimony, at the A. NJ. E. Parsonage,
by the Rev. NJ. P. Jackson on Sunday
evening the 2lst
At the A. NJ. E. Parsonage on the 18th
INST, by the Rev. M. P Jackson, Miss
Eleanora Draper of Slaughter Neck, was 3
welded to Mr.. James Prettyman, of .
Lincoln.
Last week the road beyond the depot u
nd extending to the junction of another "
Dad at the residence of William Mason "
vas ploughed, and has been nicely gut II
cred; rejecting much credit on these u
aving the work in charge.
On Thursday morning the 18th, there al
as frost and ice galore, and on Saturday oi
forming. cL
J. B. Atkins has built an annex to the De
Orth of his handsome residence.
William Warren is adding bakery to Al
IS already extensive business. Mr.. to
'arren proposes in addition to baking
e bread to deliver it from wagon to Is
wn patrons. Heretofore, and at pres col
t, Mr.. Warren has been getting his
cad from Baltimore, and many times,
rticuiarly on Saturdays the loaves do
t come, and those of our citizens who d.
pend on this kind of bread are often en
appointed. Hence, the innovation. sel
It's not unusual in the spring for black da,
ds to flock near and in town, but it is as
narkable why they stay so long as they to
this season. tiso
IN the road from Milton to Harbeson A
eat is looking remarkably well, and con
present status indicates a good crop. sire
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26
LADIES' SAMPLE
SUITS.

! IA IE OFFER you a really
! Wv exceptional opportunity
y to purchase a handsome
Spring Suit. We've just rec
ceived an assortment Of about
one hundred Suits that were used
by one of the largest manufac-
turers of Ladies' Suits as samples
and we offer them to you at
about ONE-THIRD less than the
regular price. Made in the fash
ionable Pony, Eton and Cutaway
styles in all the newest color com
binations. If you are looking
for exculusiveness and want a
suit that is not shown elsewhere.
see this gathering of beautiful
tailor made garments. Clothes
don't make the woman, but ]
every little bit helps. These new
models have every little new
feature that every stylish woman
wishes in her clothing. Style,
quality, workmanship and price
are the four factors that should be
considered, regardless of any fa-
vorite store or pet tailor. The
fabrics are the much wanted Chif-
fon Panama and Voile. We have
some suits in all sizes, but the
majority are sizes SO and SO.
The VOiles are in black, blue,
brown, tan, pearl and leather
color, while the Panalnas come
in black, blue, tan, pearl, and
fancy checks and stripes. Prices
$500 to $1,000
97EZsa11xR045sc1
~ WILMINGTON, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26

I'VE have received this week, several
"In Memoriam items from our Har-
rington correspondent. All items Of that
kind also special obituary notices, are
charged for being published, at the rate
of five cents for each counted line. This
item is to inform those handing such
items to our correspondent, that they
were sent to this office all right but from
such publications the costs of publishing
a newspaper must be derived. EDITOR ]
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" - containing over 800 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26

Alum is used in some baking pow.
ders and in most of the so-called
phosphate powders, because it is
cheap, and makes a cheaper pow
der. But alum is a corrosive which.
taken in food, acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26

ROYAL Baking Powder is indispen-
sable to the preparation of the finest
cake, hot-breads, rolls and mullins.
HOusekeepers are sometimes importuned to
buy other powders because they are ''cheap."
Housekeepers should stop and think. Ifsuch
powders are lower priced, they inferior!
Is it economy to spoil your digestion?
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. NEW YORK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

hither and thither, utterly destroying
the pastures and leaving waste be-
hind, 50 that their presence is incom-
patible with the presence OF home
makers. The existing fences are all
Illegal Some of them represent the
Improper exclusion of actual settlers,
actual homemakers. from territory
which Is usurped by great cattle com
panies. Some Of them represent what
Is in itself proper effort to use the
range for, those upon the land and to
prevent its use by nomadic outsiders.
All these fences. those that are hurtful
and those that are beneficial, are alike
illegal and must come down. But 1t is
an outrage that the law should neces-
state such action on the part of the
administration. The unlawful fencing
of public lands for private grazing
must be stopped, but the necessity
which occasioned it must be provided
for. The federal government. should
have control of the range, whether by
permit or lease, as local necessities
may determine. Such control could Sc
cure the great benefit of legitimate
fencing. while at the same time Sc
curing and promoting the settlement
of the country. In some places 1t may
be that the tracts Of range adjacent to
the homesteads of actual settlers
should be allotted to them severally or
in common for the summer grazing of
their stock. Elsewhere it may be that
a lease system would serve the pur-
pose, the leases to be temporary and
subject to the, rights of settlement
and the amount charged being large
enough merely to permit Of the eff
Gent and beneficial control of the
range by the government and Of the
payment to the county Of the equiva-
lent of what it would otherwise re-
aceiVe In taxes. The destruction Of the
public range will continue until some
such laws as these are enacted. Fully
to prevent the fraud in the public lands
which through the Joint action OF the
interior department and the depart
ment of justice we have been endeav-
oring to prevent there must be further
legislation and especially d suficient
appropriation to permit the department
OF the interior to examine certain class
es Of entries on the ground before they
pass into private ownership. The gov
eminent should part with its title
only to the actual ho1nemaker, NOT to
the profit maker who does not care to
make home. Our prime object Is to
secure the rights and guard the inter
ests of the small ranehman, the man
who ploWs and pitches hay for him
self. It is this small ranchman. this
actual settler and homemaker, who In
the long run ID most hurt by permit
ting thefts Of the public land In what.
ever form. 5s sss ,8'@:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
REPEAL WOOD PULP DUTY.
Abolition Of Tariff on ALI Forest Pro-
dl,cfs pec0ruf,et,dad iss

There should be no tariff on any for
est product grown In this country, and
In especial there should be no tariff on
wood pulp. due notice Of change being
of course given to those engaged In the
business SO as to enable them to adjust
themselves to the new conditions. The
repeal OF the duty on wood pulp should
II possible be accompa nied by an agree
ment with Canada that there shall be
no export duty ON Canad dian pulp wood.
Mineral Lands.
In the eastern United States the
mineral fuels have already passed into
the hands Of large private owners, ana
those OF the west are rapidly follow
ing IT is obvious that these fuels
should be conserved and not wasted,
and It would be well to protect the PEG.
pie against unjust and extortionate
prices SO far SIS that can still be done.
What has been acco:ap lIshed In the
great oil fields Of the Indian Territory
by the action of the administration Of
fers striking example Of the good re-
suits of such policy. In my judg-
ment the government should have the
right to keep the fee OF the coal, oil
and gas fields iii Its own possession
and to lease the rights to develop them
Under proper raguia lions or else, IL the
congress VIII not adopt this method,
fhe coal deposits should be sold under
limitations to conserve them as pub
lie Utilities, the right to mine coal be-
ing separated from the title to the soil.
The regulations should permit coal
lands TO be worked III sufficient guam
tity BY The several corporations. THE
present Limitations have been absurd,
excessive ana serve no useful purpose
and often render II necessary that
there should be either fraud or else
abandonment Of the work Of getting
out the coal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

Of the past few weeks 1t Is evident
that the advantages of such an institu-
ton are still more far reaching Tim
Id depositors have withdrawn their
savings for the time being from ma
tional banks, trust companies and saw
ings banks, individuals have boarded
their cash and the workingmen their
earnings. all Of which money has been
withheld and kept In hiding or in the
safe deposit box to the detriment of
prosperity. Through the agency of the
postal savings banks such money would
be restored to the channels Of trade, to
the mutual benefit Of capital and la-
Dor. III s. h, rs Il W. ~ 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
CAMP Align EXPENSES.
Corporations Should Not Contribute and
Gifts Shouid BE Published

Under our form Of government got-
ing e not merely 4 right but a duty,
and, moreover, 9. fundamental and nee
essary duty Il man Is to be good
citizen, + Is well to proyide that cor
iooratlons shall not contribute to presi
denfiai Or national cam paigns ana far
tilerinofe 20 provide for the publication
llof both contributions and expenditures.
There Is, however. always danger In
laws of this kind, which from their
very nature are ditiscult OF enforce.
ment the danger being leat they be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
FOREST RESERVATIONS.
They Should Be Vastly Increased ia
Conserve Resources.


Optimism is q good chara cteristic,
but if carried to an excess it becomes
foolishness. We are prone to speak of
the resources of this country as mex
haustible This is not So The mineral
wealth of the country, the coal, iron,
oil, gas and the like, does not repro
duce itself ana therefore is certain to
be exhausted ultimately, and wastefuI-
ness in dealing with it today means
that our descendants win feel the ex-
.haustion q generation or two before
they otherwise would But there are
certain other forms of waste which
could be entirely stopped. The waste
OF soil by washing, for instance, which
is among the most dangerous of all
wastes now in progress In the United
States, is easily preyentable, so that
this present enormous loss of fertility
Is entirely unnecessary. The preserya-
ton or replacement Of the forests Ia
one OF the most important means OF
preventing this loss. We have made a
beginning in forest preservation. but 1t
Is only a beginning. At present lum-
bering is the fourth greatest industry
IN the United States, and yet SO rapid
has been the rate Of exhaustion of tim
Der in the United States In the past
and SO rapidly is the remainder being
exhausted that the country is unques-
tionably on the verge of a timber fam
Inc which will be felt In every house
hold in the land There has already
been a rise in the price Of lumber, but
there is certain to be q more rapid and
heavier rise in the future The present
annual consumption OF lumber Is GER
fainly three times as great as the an
nual outgrowth, and IL the consump-
ton and growth continue unchanged
practically all our lumber win be ex-
hausted in another generation. while
long before the limit to complete ex-
haustfon is reached the growing scar
city viii make itself felt In many
blighting ways upon our national well
fare. About 20 per cent of our forested
territory is now reserved in national
forests, but these do not include the
most valuable timber lands, and In amy
event the proportion is too small to ex7
pect that the reserves can accomplish
more than a mitigation Of the trouble
which is ahead for the nation. Far
more drastic action is needed. Forests
can be numbered so as to give to the
public the full use OF their mercantile
timber without the slightest detriment
to the forest, any more than 1t is a
detriment to a farm to furnish d har5
vest, so that there is no parallel be-
tween forests and mines, which can
only be completely used by exhaustion.
But forests, IL used as all our forests
have been used In the past and ais
most Of them are still used, will be
( either wholly destroyed or SO damaged
that many decades have to pass before
effective use can be made of them
again.
All these facts are so obvious that 1t
is extraordinary that 1t should be nee
essary to repeat them Every business
man in the land, every writer III the
newspapers. every man or woman of an
ordinary school education, ought to be
able TO see that immense quantities or
timber are used In the country, that
the forests which supply this timber
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

work OF mapping the mining districts,
for, studying methods Of minimizing
the accidents and dangers In the in
dustry in short, to aid IN all proper
ways the development of the mining
industry, t. .53 5s MI; 4 /.
D The Hermitage.
strongly recommend to the con
gress to provide funds for keeping up
The Hermitage. the home OF Andrew
Jackson, these funds to be used
through the existing Hermitage asso
citation for the preservation Of a his
toric building which should ever be
dear to Americans.
s# lvieksburs National Park. i.
II further recommend that q naval
monument be established In the vicks-
burg National park. This national
park gives q unique opportunity for
commen1o ating the deeds of those gall
liant men who fought on water no less
than OF those who fought on land IN I
the great civil war. a 5.i3 D
The Tlslrteentt Census.
Legislation should be enacted at the
present session OF the congress for the
thirteenth census. The establishments
OF the permanent census bureau af-
fords the opportunity for q better CEN
sus than we have ever had. but In or
der to realize the full advantage OF the
permanent organization ample time
must be given for preparation.
The Public Hath.
q There ID i constantly pr.oyinp ,ntar.
at n thfs country 4, mo n,,estion AZ
the Emilio teaIJ IN A s,ast MA ming
mind ID aua,x !. II Tho fact tbat $ a,,w
tlisea ses r,nta bIy ara Nd.
tinnal scna,rpaps ma ,u1r.r "a ~ stafs,
ana xftv hoa,nr,ssss. M ,,sa,tt, ss,n,,,d M
sur,,I esrre.,ted ~
ING interest 81 the nart Re- nm, tomas
govern rei,t Th. IA, aress has airaaar
provided i h1rss.,a I, 81 I,,,I,,i haaIt, ansi
has nrovftfed for = hvptenic ahara torv
rhara Az. 81 t,ar 81 ,,,ai,ta "a Us raj +iro.
Ia the 9n,uh1fc heaItl, cornectad yvitj, INA
y,aBrions tIenssIrt q enfs ;Thfs b ,sy;haIe
branch az tha rf,ve,I,mant shoYid h.aa
STRENGTHENED ana aided N every 7ypvavI ri
Ss !. IL "a
=, 49,
-, ~ eWo
W. 49, ! llaYs l II III
~ ~. " !, 81 uonss sig
W. Z. Il. : - nlss Y }sus.s's mas IS
w. eliss o1i1l1a tlon 81 tue selenIlhc
-. = =, ~. ~, 9icA aas
e $50 ~, Hl.nus pa n Y
{, &, -, =.
{. .s'a z .hat
- $50 vs. nol tnes
49,. .ls colllls-
$3.50 80 oDys, = - in.rouace
a,,ara ia, =, y = Z, .,s
u ae.a,, Als pss'ss = Lug " assor
- !, atsa.ss 49, - les',Ys gtoupln ana
III INT, ~ : : |, z e W press1sl-
y u ~. ' WitAout le
a.. 49, = 4 800 !. " Leasip'e 20
8 - !. M.tli - an az
$500. - ,,e ~ spssclne pro-
nras i,sant ~ :, 80. tlla1 tle
~ q IS M, ~ s ~. a..notits 1o concen-
s;,,,,,oa. - &, les y lsotk ana rednce
49, 49,. ossheE tneough
. E . q iines O.
N M ts3
u, a u q. lhas 81 &C.
pasts o.ssa az !, ~. ~ g ID
,,saaaa = a ~, .eule l'en .ne changes
ac,t,ya . so 49, W. eonuucs q tne ex-
ia = s,e ns on
=. ~ ana sstIeclive pa
ttsnl W the pest modern
= q ~ = ~ nmlttee mas
t,a,,s NJ. 49, $500 ctory progress An
-, s. 4 ! IS $3.50, I, ana bureaucratic
arss, rs.s 49,. a.. i s'n ,f'oiisned ana g gen
a. 49, 6, assoi e aep artmenfai meth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
Poetal Affair.

commend to the favorable consid.
GRAFTON Of the congress d postal saw
ings bank system ais recommended by
the postmaster general The primary
object Is 70 encourage among our peo-
pie economy and thrift and by the use
OF pogtal savings banks to give them
an opportunity to husband their re-
sources, particularly those who have
not the facilities at hand for deposit
ing their money in savings banks.
Viewed, however, from the experience
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
A. B. VERITABLf
 SANTA CLAUS

The Arctic Brotherhood in Alaska is becoming a yeritable Sanja Claus. Following the custom that for 50 long a time has made the Arctic Brother. hood famous in Skagway, the camps in other sections of the district are now giving annual Christmas trees for the children of their eighborhoods, Among those camps which gave excellent Christmas tree entertainments this year were those at Sitka ard Haines.
 Dr. L. s. Kellar who has just returned from Sitka, says the Arctic Brotherhood camp at that place is one of the most progressive institutions in Alaska. He was there during the Christmas week and the manner in which the members of the great Northern order took up the question of making the little folks happy made him think, he says, of Sksgway and Skagway's way of doing things.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
Yukon Temperature COntin'
 ues to Fall

There has been a drop Of from five to 25 degrees iu the weather throughout theNorth in the las, 24 hours. The coldest point reported this morning Is st Yukon Crossing where it is 66 below zero.
 The report of weather conditions al > o'clock this morning st points on the liue of the White Pass and in the Yukon valley follows.
 Glacter-C.ear, north wind 24 below. White Pass Clear north wind, 36 below.
 Fraser-Clear calm, - below.
 Log Cabin Clear, calp 10 below. Bsnue,t.-Clrar, calm, B below, Pennington Clear, calm, g below. Caribou-Clear, calm, 3S below.
 WhlLehorse-Clear, calm, 45 below. Atlin-C!ear, east wind, B below. HoolalinQua.-C.ear, calm 50 below. Yukon Cross.ag-Clear, calm, 66 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
GETS WORSE WILL MEET
To Re-Organize SkagWay
 Chamber of Commerce

Another attempt has been started to re.orgsnize the chamber of commerce There is every reason to beleIve this time it will succeed. The business men of the town have been discussing the matter and the interest in s reOrga- nized and live chamber of commerce is growing.
 A meeting has been called 10 take place next Wednesday evening At that time there will be an elec;Ion of officers and such steps as shall be neces. ssry to make the organization effective and an active force ID the development of Skagway and the North will be taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
WITH PUGS
Attell Beats Baker Peace
 in Spokane

Special Dispatch to Daily Alsskan)
 Los Angles, Jan. l9-Abe Attell knocked Harry Baker out in the eighth round last night. Baker was outclsssed.
 Spokane, Jan, l9-The prosecuting attorney for Spokane county says Jim. JeffrieS and Bill Squires cannot tight in Spokane The offer of Harry Green to raise the Nevada purge by 5000 to get the fight was being considered by the principals
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
Cal for Meeting

A meeting of the SksgwaY Chamber of Commerce is hereby called to tak ke place at the room of that organization Wednesi lay, ,Jan g, 1907, at the hour of p. m, for the purpose of reorgan- jzng ard for such other purposes might come hcfore the meeting. Allj those who are members who have been m amo oers and other citizens interested in the progress and development of Skagway and the North are invited to b present:
 John W. Troy, Vice-President
 H. B. Le Fevre, Secretary.
 Skagway, Jan. l9, 1907 4t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
CDe Gbarebe$
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. High mass with sermon at 10 8. m. Sunday school at ll:3O a. m. Evening service and instruction at 7:30 p. ID.
 Holy mass week days at 7:3O a. m.. Catechetical Instructions Tuesday and Thursday at 4:3 sop ID. Sunday, Holy Communion at a. m.
 Rev. P c Bougis, s J.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
PRESENTER BRIAN

Fifth Avenue and State street. Morning worship, Il a, m. Subject, Working out Salvation"
 Sunday school at l2 ID.
 Juuior Endeaver meeting at p. m. Society of Christian End avor will meet with the Epworth League in the Methodist church at 6;3O D. ID Topic "More than CouQuorers," Leader Mrs J. r. Hearst.
 Evening services at 7:30 p. ID. Sub, ject-"Shipwreck."
 There will be good music.
 All cordially invited to attend our services.
 Rev. John p. Hearst, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
Young People to Entertain

The Junior Endeavor Society will give a social next Friday evening. Jan. D, at 1:3O p. m. for the benefit of the Washington Orphans Rome. Light refreshments will be served and short program rendered. The admission will be 10 cents.
 All members are requested to be at the Presbyterian church tomorrow 10 prepare for the entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
e4eeNH0AeA4~NNNN0oNS0NA~NN
PERSONAL MENTION

S~sS~~seSS'SOSO-~> SS< S> S$ .
 w. C: Bean, who has been connected with the Skagway cable office for some. time, has been assigned to the Haines office where he will have charge, A. l.. Barnes, will return from Hsines to Skagway.
 Mrs L. A. Harrison returned on the RAmoua from visit with her brother and sister, Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Short. hill, at Douglas
 Miss Olive Springsted, who has been attending schoo' at Buffalo, N. Y, re turned home on the Ramona, arriving this morning.
 R, c. Miller, a travelling salesman of Portland, Ore, arrived on the Ram ona and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. H. B. Dunn went to Juneau on the Ramonia. He will return Monday or Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
STORM BAD GO FAST
Tickets for the Show Are
 Selling Well

Tickets are selliug well for My Wife's Husband," which will be pro. duce1 at Elks' hall Monday night by the Juneau Elks' Dramtic Company
 There will, in all prob ability be a good house. An excellent entertainment is promised.
 The Georgia will sail tomorrow night from Juneau, a half day head of time, to accommodate the players ard make sure that they are here on time. It will arrive here Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
Eagles Dance this Evening

The regular saturday evening social dance will take place at the Eagles Club this evening. There will be good music and refreshments. X pleasant evening is assured.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19
Eastern Washington is Biz
 z I'd Swept

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Spokane, Jan. l0-Eastern Washing ton is being swept by blizzards. A storm is raging in Douglas county and sheep are being killed in great num- bers. The farmers are burning sage brush to keep warm.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-19

My Wifes Husband, at Elks' hall Monday night. Jan uary List, by Juneau Elks' Dramatic Company Seats at Britt'S