davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25

innate, though it is very large.
For example, we believe that the
value of every acre of farm land
within radius of 20 miles will
be increased on an average S5
per acre. This will mean ST.
100000. All city real estate will
be increased in value much more
in proportion.
Herewith we submit a form
of proposition and we suggest
that cities which desire to secure
the location of this school put
their propositions in substantial
ly this form:
On condition that the Board
of Trustees of Panhandle Pres
byterian College secures an en-
dowment of S25, 900 prior to Dec.
81, 1908, we the citizens of -.
$50, will donate to the Board
the sum OF S.......... 5 in cash,
mot less than S23, 900 in cash will
be considered and other things
being equal the city that makes
the largest donation in cash and
other property will be chosen as
the location of the SCHOOL, togeth-
er with plot of ground of. -.
acres for campus (at least II
acres) and to be decided in fee
simple to the Trustees of Pan
handle Presbyterian College.
We will make deed to all real es-
tate as soon as satisfactory evi-
dence is produced by the Board
of Trustees that they have Sc
cured their S25,000 endowment
in cash or bankable securities
and we will pay one-half of our
cash bonus within three months,
one fourth more within six
months and the balance within
nine months from that date"
All propositions must be in
the hands of the secretary, M.
ii. Frank, Canadian, Texas, not
later than Nov. 18th.
BOUNDS OF PRESBYTERY
Amarillo Presbytery belongs
to the American Presbyterian
Church with which the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church has
lately united. The united church
has one and one-half million
members and ten thousand min
listers. The Presbytery en-
braces the counties of Archer,
Wichita, Baylor, Knox, King,
Dickens, Crosby, Lubbock and
Cochran together with all that
part of Texas which lies west
and north of these; forty-five
counties in all. This is an area
greater than the state of Ohio.
There is no Presbyterian school
now in the Panhandle.
The above is substantially the
proposition re-submitted to Pan
handle towns by the Panhandle
Presbyterians and it is up to
Canyon City to say whether or
not she desires to put in bid.
TO The News it doth appear as
tho our Presbyterian brethren
want a "leetle" too much of the
thing their way. The towns un-
der this proposition are asked to
do it all, or nearly so, the College
Board merely pledging the in.
terest, say . per cent, on S25,000
endowment.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
THE H1LLsBoRo CLAY MFG. co.

The stockholders Of this company,
Messrs. Paul c.. Collins, Shepperd
S%trudwick, N. W. Brown, II. N.
Brown, Jr., H. w. Webb, J. Cheshire
Webb, Rose, Webb & Co., Durham;
"A. J. Ruffn, T. Norfeet Webb and
james II. Webb, met Wednesday and
elected the following directors: Paul
C. Collins, T. Norfeet Webb, j. .Ches-
hire Webb, N. w. Brown and Shep-
perd Strudnick.
The directors then met and elected
S. Strudwick, president and treasurer;
A. J.. Ruffn, vice president; H. N.
Brown, Jr., secretary. MI. H. N.
Brown, Jr., is also to be the general
manager.
The construction Of the plant, l IL
miles east of town OH the Southern
Railway, will begin at once, and it is
expected to have brick on the market
by May LIST.
The authorized capital stock Of
this company is 100000, paid in $780,
900. For the present President Strud-
wick and Secretary Brown have an Of
flee in the old Norwood building east
of the court house.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
$4,000 "'Graft Scandal"

Pittsburg, Pa, Special.-Sensa.
tional testimony was given in the
$4,000 "graft scandal in connec-
ton with the ordinance to, give the
Pittsbug 4 Tube City Railroad Com
pany an entrance into Pittsbure
when Wmm. A. Martin, a member Of
the common council, was put on trial
IN criminal court charged with sole.
ting a bride for the passage Of the
ordinance. Among the witnesses
were J. n. Milholland, a civil engi.
nerr for the railroad company, C.
3. Richardson, a broker, and C. 8,
Cameron, president of the Pittsbure
& Tube City Railroad Company, who
are also implicated in the Neraft
scandal" Milholland testified that
check in a safe deposit box which
was to have been given to Martin,
n was told by President G.. s.
Cameron, in Martins presence that
the alleged bride money was incraas-
ed from $4,000 to $7O,0 900, in order
TO get sufficient votes to pass the
Tube City ordinance over the NAV
'or's veto. Milholland also testified
that $4,000 in cash was subsequent
~ placed in safety deposit boxes.
first at the Colonial Trust Company
and then at the Union Trust Com.
pany, for Martin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10

The active interposition of the
Trades League in the effort to secure
the aid of the Government in digging
a free ship canal connecting the wat
ers of the Chesapeake and Delaware
bays is altogether commemorate. The
construction of this canal is only less
necessary to the building up of the
commercial interests of Philadelphia
than the deepening Of the Delaware
River channel asserts the PHILADELPHIA
RECORD. It is important both for com
merc1a1 reasons affecting the terri
tory for which this port furnishes nat
ural terminal facilities and for pur-
poses Of mariti,ne convenience as at
fecting the Federal navy and the de-
tense Of Atlantic coast cities, IN the
event OF war. Congress can hardly
fall to recognize the desirability Of I'm
ishing this already half-done canal,
because of the magnitude OF both
State and national Interests involved.
I.cne matter be suitably pressed by
ne Representatives Of the States d.
:ectly Interested
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10

The Greensboro correspondent of
the Durham Herald, January 3, SAYS:
IT. M. Arrasmith killed a huge por-
ker yesterday. The animal weighted
$40 pounds. Thirty-eight gallons Of
lard and It's pounds Of sausage were
made from him. He was two year,
old last June and of the Birkshirs
breed. There has not been a winter
n seven years in which Mr.. ARA
smith has not killed a hog weigh
ing as much as six hundred pounds.
He now has his eye ON an animal that
Ii he can get possession of it. he ex-
poets to fatten to weigh twelve
hundred pounds" / Mr.. Arrasmith
is well known here and has MANY
friends at Hillsboro where he was
Tor some time connected with Col.
cars O~cconeechee Farm.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
HEARST LEGALLY MAYOR

= as - - - III FM RI %zZ-EE - ~ i.
This Time Action is Brought by the
Attorney General On Behalf OF the
State Of New york and Prays That
Mayor be Ousted From Office on
Ground That He Has Usurped and
Unlawfully a Odds the Position.
New York, Special. Attorney
General jackson on behalf of the
people of the State Of New York,
entered suit in the Supreme Court
against George B. Mcclellan, pray
ing that the latter be ousted from
the office Of mayor Of the city OF
New York on. the ground that he has
usurped and unlawfully holds such
office. whereas VIM. Randolph
Hearst is legally entitled to the same.
It is stated that this new proceed
ing has nothing to do with the quo
warranto action which last week was
temporarily adjourned at the appll-
~
cation Of Mayor Mcclellan.
A summons and a copy ofthe COM
plant in the action were served up
on Mayor Mcclellan at the city hall
by Deputy Attorney General Deferd.
One Difference between this new
action and those that have preceded
it is that it is brought in the name
Of the people Of the State Of New
York, whereas the others have been
in the name Of Mr.. Hearst.
E. L. Richards, Jr., Of Mayor Me-
Cfellan's counsel, issued a statement,
outlining the mayors position re-
garding the Jackson suit. The state
ment declares hat the mayor is JUS
titled in hesitating to submit his
rights to al attorney general $50
careless Of his dignity; SO reckless Of
his conduct; SO contemptuous of the
law It also scores Mr.. Jackson
for "saddling upon the State in his
efforts to befriend Mr.. Hearst'' an
expense Of 100000, which it is es-
timated the cost Of the quo warranto
proceedings would be.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
Saloon License Increased

Atlanta, Specialize city coun.
ell at its last session, closing the
stormlest period Of its existence,
passed over the veto of the RETIRING
mayor James G. Woodward, an or
olnance increasing the saloon licens.
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year by !.
vote OF Is to l. The new ordinance
IS SAID to force many negro saloons
and dives out Of business. AT thu
organization Of the new connc;,
later, w. r. Joyner, for many wears
cn1ef OF Atlanta's fire department.
was sworn in as mayor. :.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
NORTH CAROLINA LEADS BY
18,00o,O 900 POUNDS.

The United States government fig
nres for the past fiscal year shows
that more tobacco of various kinds
was manufactured in North Carolina
than In any other State Of the Union,
the number of pounds being 85,O0O,-
900 pounds. Of the entire S5,OOO,O 900
pounds of tobacco manufactured in
North Carolina over thirty million
were manufactured in Winston-Salem.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10

But the sam George Durham and Harry Parish that have been ssIn.
goods in Hinsboro for more than twenty years.
We will finish opening this week al entirely.
NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, WAIsT1NGs,
LADIES', CHILDREN AND MEMS SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, HARNESS, BUGGIES, WAGON
RIMS AND sPoKEC, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TIN WARE, ENAM.
EIED AND GALVANIZED TUBS, BUCKETS AND PANS, COOK
STOVES,
and all the essentials to cook.
THE BEST FLOUR, LARD, HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON, SUGAR.
CoFFEE-GREEN AND ROASTED, TEAS, SPICES, EXTRACTS.
AND ALL OTHER GROCERIES,.
Every article crsp and bought as cheap as they can be bought for cash,
and we invite every person that buys goods in Hi1sboro to come in and ss
u.s. look at u goods and get prices. It will do no harm and you can't
tell how much good it will do youuntl you try it. A nickel or dime
left in your pocket when you buy anarticle is your own money.
W. sell the BATTLE AXE SHOES. There ae none better.
10 P. COATS, SPOOL COTTON, at jobbing price to the trade.
Also Agents for the INTERNATIONAL CLOTHING co. We take your
measure and guarantee a fit. %z -
We will buy all kinds of Produce and green vegetables, and treat you
right all the time.
Yours to please, .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
Schooner Given I'm az lost

Newport, R. I, Specialists
schooner Sutton, of Newport, which
sailed from cheyerie, N. s., October
81 for Baltimore, with a cargo Of
lumber, before reported as missing.
has been given up as lost with ali
on board. The Sutton carried a crew
o. SIX men and was commanded nv
captain Cole. The vessel WINS 602
gross tonnage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
'Shlverly to be Candidate for the Viz
PRESIDENCY

La Porte, Ind, special.-A close
TREND Of Benjamin F. Shiyer1v. Of
South Bend, formerly congressman
from the 18th Indiana district, is au-
Inor1ty for the statement that when
the proper time arrives Mr.. Shiverlv
Will formally announce his candidacy
Ior the Democratic nomination for
Vice President of the United States.
he was his partys nominee for Gov
IN 1896 and was the Democratic
caucus nominee for United States
Senator against Albert J. Beyeridoe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
Birmingham By One Vote.

washington, Special. Biming-
nam, Ala, was selected as the loca-
ton for a new substitute treasury
by a caucus of Southern Senators
and Representatives at the Capitol
Columbia, S. c., and Birmingham
were the only cities voted upon at
Tue final ballot, and the Alabama
ely won by a vote Of II to 16.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
NEWSY G~LEANINGS.

Ten million people are reported
In danger of starvation in China.
The attempt to form a general
echismatic worship association in
Paris failed.
Seven designs for the proposed
giant battleship were submitted to
d Navy Department.
Fifteen acres on. University
Heights, valued at 100000. we're
given to the University of the City
of New York.
strong movement has begun il
st. Petersburg for an Investigation
OF the charges of corruption in the
Russian navy,
The Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad is to build a new 100000
600 station in Chicago, west. of the
Chicago River.
. The annual report of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General shows
there are $50 rural free delivery
routes in Kentucky.
The blizzard in Great Britain
locked roads and wrecked telegraph
n telephone communication in
large parts of the island.
President Roosevelt reiterated his
determination to never recede from
his position in the matter of the
discharge of the negro soldiers.
President Roosevelt issued a proc
lamation calling on the people of the
united States to contribute to the
fellef OF III Chinese famine sufferers,
The War Department is consider
ing a return from tho n-cror+ +h;r+r
e~ight-calibre army pistol to the good
old f~orty-1ve revolver of frontier
type.
Orders to the small arms factory
OF the German Government at Err
furt were taken to mean that the
governmentwa planning to arm the
troops with a new rifle.
Texas immigration omcials deport-
ed hvesJapanese who were smuggled
into Texas from Mexico.
n - -----N
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10

Duplln-H. ID. Williams, kenans-
vile.
DURHAM. S. Manning, Durham.
Edgecombe-Dr. nc. B. Fitt, Old
Saprta; P. c. VestaI, KockyMount.
Forsyth-W. T. Carter, Winston
Salem; r. L. Cox, Rural Hall R. F.
D.
Franklin-T. W. Beckett, Louis
burg.
Gaston-A. G.. Mangun, Gastonia ;
F. Difling, Kings Mountain.
Gates-R. w. Simpson, TfotviIle.
Graham-W. w. Fleming, Ribbins-
vile.
Granville-B..es. Register, Oxford.
Greene-Swift Galloway, Snow Hill
Guilford-E. J. Justice, Green's
boro; DR.. j. r. Gordon, jamestown.
Halifax. P. Kitchin, Scotland
Neck; j. B. Neal, Scotland Neck.
HarnettE. C. Clifford, Dunn.
Haywood-D. L. Boyd, Waynesyille.
Henderson-W. &C. Rector, (R.),
Hendersonyille.
Hertford-B. B. Winborne, Muir
feesboro.
Hyde-Claud W. Davis, Engelhard.
Iredell-Thomas. NJ. C. Davidson,
%Statesville, r. F. D. 3; Zeb v. Tur-
lington, Mooresville.
Jackson-Dr. j. nj. Gambler, (R.),
Webster.
Johnston = Joseph Johnston, Benz
ION. R. F. D.; George L. ones, Wilson
Mills, R. F. D.
jones'. G. Parker, Pollocksville.
R. F. D.
Lenoir-J. "A. Mcdaniel, Kinston.
Lincoln-W. n. Keener, Lincolnton.
McDowell-Lee w. Crawford, Old
Fort:
Macon-W. J. Bailey, (R.), Mar
shall.
Martini. A. Whitley, Everetts.
/. Mecklenburg-W. C.. Dowd, Char
iotte; E. r. Preston, Charlotte; W. A.
Grier, Charlotte, R. F. D.. No. 9.
MITCHELL. C. Bowman, .(R.),
4lenayre.
Montgomery-R. A. Burton, Mt.
dilead.
Moore-John g. Buchanan, Manly.
Nash-M. S. Griffin, Nashville, T..
f. D.
New Hanover-George L. Morton,
Wilmington.
Northampton - G.. E. Midyette,
Jackson
Onslow-E. NJ. Koonee, Jackson
vile.
Orange. W. Prichard, Chapel
Hill.
Pamlico-s. n. Brinson, (R.), ORR
entail.
Pasquotank-J. c. B. Ehringhus,
Elizabeth City.
Pender-T. III. Wells, Burgaw.
Perquimans = W. S. Blanchard,
Hartford.
Person-H. j. White, (R.), Rox-
boro.
Pitt. ]. Laughinghouse, Green.
vile; S. M. Jones, Bethel. +
Polk-H. M. Morgan. (R.)
Randolph-W. p. Wood, Asheboro;
" -. < OOSACCg 4tA1QStIt.
Richmond-W. L. Parsons. Rock
ingham.
Robeson-E. F. McRae, Maxton:
NJ: H.. Jones, Lumber Bridge.
Rockingham = John L. Sharpe.
Summerville, R. F. D.; r. P. Price.
Price.
Rowan-Walter Murphy, Salisbry;
John M. Julian, Salisbury.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Galert. Ruth
erfordton.
Sampson-Thomas f. Owen, (R.),
Clinton; James T. Kennedy, (R.),
Moltonville.
Scotland Jonathan Peels, Lau-
rinburg.
Stanly-E. F. Eddins, Palmersville.
Stokes-Joseph II. Helsaback, CRY.
Danbury.
surry-J. E. Albright, (R.), Dob
son
SWAIN. U. Gibbs, (R.), Whittier.
Transylvania-T. II. Galloway, Bre.
ward.
Tyrrell-George L. Liverman, Co.
lumbia.
Cnion-R. I. Stavens, Monroe; Jas.
n. Price, Monroe.
Vance-Thomas Taylor, Townsville.
Wake-Charles U. Harris, Raleigh !;
": C.: Douglass, Raleigh; Millard
Mial, Shotwell.
Washington - Thomas W. Blount.
Roper.
Wayne. M. Hollowell, Colds
boro; J. NJ. Edgerton, Goldsboro.
Wautauga-W. D.. Farthine, Cry
Boone. ~
{. Wilkes-Charles Fl. Cowles, Cry.
W~ilkesboro; DR.. c. G. Bryant. (R.1.
Roaring River. ~
WDilson-T. N. Washington, Will
sOn. 80
Yadkinville. Wv"
Yancey-J. F. Byrd, Rabseytown.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10
PAY YOUR TOWN TAX FOR 1906

The town Tax book for 1906 has
been turned over to me for the co1lec-
ton of taxes, and I am now ready to
receipt for the same. The money is
badly needed by the town, and all per-
sons owing taxes will please come for
ward and settle the same at once, or If
you will request me to do so, I will
call on you.
A. J. GORDON,
Town Tax Collector.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10

FALL AND WINTER
NJ I'LL
Our Fall and Winter Millinery il
now ready for inspection and is up-
to-date in style and quality.
We have bought just such q stock
as we know will please our customers.
The latest styles in trimmed and
untr1mmed Hats. for all ages and
classes and at moderate prices.
Also a nice line of Zephyr Goods.
The loyeliest Feathers and Rib
bons, and a pretty line of Fancy Col
lars, Handkerchiefs, Combs, Jewelry.
and q complete stock of every thinp,
IN Millinery, and a full line Of No
tons.
Mail orders solicited, and we guar
antee prompt attention and satisfac-
ton.
MRS. NJ. L. TAYLOR & SISTER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10

Don't be fooled by fancy looking
prices offered for Furs by strangers.
See us before you sell. We pay
Cash for all kinds Of Furs and as
high price as any body, on an aver.
age. If you have Furs or anything
else to sell, see us.
N. W. BROWN & co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-01-10

Things have come to a pretty pass
IN Pittsburg. observes the Chicago
tribune, when the boiler tubes it
turns out for Government warships
nave no better moral character than
its millionaires.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
Tao muscot

' B L-.,- Nl. Vernon Ey., Old Taylor and B.. mont Wh.ski-s .-ou1.r stamped goods, 10 years 0Id' and Rainier and Pacific. Bottled Beer. al the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
AZ 0LO MAYS MARRIAGE

A .er foolish old man ah9 hal ama-- sea 8 great deal of money dictated B l-t- rar ,.a handsome young woman stem. Qra..er down .o roruaaa .ae ea.hnr day aat -aor. lime thereafter he married hnr. The g.a. !, rg year. old and 'ae ud t...ow ,s n-. Tin. ntn.rs a. '9r, Ia.H devoted whole lot Q. spac. .3 he affair aaG a great deal ot common. wss expressed aa !. by the residents Q. that. city. nr Ee.H. a prominent physician Q. Portland -aa. h.s ..ea O. the mar r.ase. wh. h .- a, follows. 10 th- ure- aoa.aa.
 .raara aa- lately been a how. raised a.cta-e a girl of Unmarried a man o. o1 y.4r,. Now ly no, know etsaero' the parties to this y.araca. zo that my re- marks are not persona, Strange we never u.arora howl when a young boy marr..s aa old r.r. na. they say. that is dr~er.a.. Gm sua.rs~snt. What is sauc, t,r ,ae goose ought Co be sauce t.r the rarder. Wba, has aga 10 to with mrr.ags anyway? A man a, 67 is not necessarily au old man. He is only au old boy: and probably io.y old hoy. He has s5ved bis wild oats end ,auud tha. the crop did no. pag. He has discovered tha, having fun with the hoy- , RIO. worth wus, i. costs ia he1d achas and c.to. He has learned 10 thoroughly lore. hoaor aa. admire a good woman. Sing. b.essadaess has DO longer any charms for him. He longs for a home aud I, wiling to make any sacrifice in order 10 get one. lie will now love. honor and cherish a wife ard provide well for her, which cannot a'- ways be said ot 8 boy yf 2l years.
 "rtyou want lo know why young gir. married an old mau asz her, but be careful you do not get slap in the face for being too imper-.aeuJ. She might vi.h perfect pr0PueJy tell you thati5 is  none of your business. But if you ap- Ur8ach the subject gently she may be gracious enough to confess. She may tell you that none of the young boys
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30

ever asked her Co marry, tha, they were selfish and disrespcctluI: that if they did her a favor they wanted @ favor in rctura, that they were always auauo.a- ly broke or acted as though they were, while the old man was always iberaa kind. clean and respectful"
 Doctor Reed may be righ, Again he may be wrong. However, that the old man will have a practical deuons,ra- u5u Of the ancient adage which asserts that 8 certain clas, of people and their money sson gets seperatod would appear tc those of 8 betting turn Of mind a pretty good proposition to buy pools ou.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
suRsCRTrrroNEArEs
TIE PRICE OF GOAL

The Seattle Times has gone into the subject of wba, it costs to place coal on the market and what coal is sold for in that city. The price Of coal sod tn Seattle, aiding of course the freight which should be paid for bringing ll 10 Sksywav, makes good coal possible to be sold a, an excellent profit in th.s city ,ar yauJ a lon. Instead o'sucA being ,as case. however, skagway people have baeD forced to pay 5l@oo ton for it.
 The following table is as nearly cor- rect As is possible for figures 10 be, au. !, given to illustrate the price which should prevail here.
 Maximum price of placing any
 Washington coal ln hapas o'
 wholesaler. allowing good profits
 nr mine owners, per ton. .52.co Wholesalers profit a ,on. ...... .25 Ee4uo-.s pro5ga ton .......... l.o Additional margin 10 cover anusu-
 8. conditions. 8 tan............. .-5 f.r.,. which lgsa. coa. could go lo
 Seattle consumers, allowing good
 n-or., ,o al who handle t,.
 tra .... ..-.. .. ..............s3no
 Al1t 10 this .he price D. .rsg1, ,o ~sagwsv. s5.og a .oa. andI,ts seen that .ga. caa he so,a here proa.aa.y atsaoo a lon.
 These figures are compiled t5 cover tha maximum prices of placing coal on .as marke. allowing even more than reasonable prat.s To mine owners, wholesalers and retailers. Asa matter 5i tacl men canversaot with the sj,ua-  uoa a.scr. tba, coal can be mined ard placed t1 the hands Of .o55ers a, an ey- ceuea. profit sl ylFya ton and that it $ foolish to allow an additional 25ceuts Ron to cover unusual conditions"
 rtis the bel5eI of this newspaper that everyone should be allowed fair mtrg.n of profit au the wars- and merchandise they handle but i- cannot agare ou, oy wha, peculiar su'.ug of competition anyone ca r.Eb.l..y be made rich of the profits otatev years selling ofrne a.soa. 0rse-- Jle- of the maHu.s
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
WHO ELSA DIES NAN ?

Who eesa do man dat ru.a -e .au..
 TeIdA lt Roosevelt Who maaa da law We ken ua ignore:
 Tgdra Ga Roosevelt Who maaa de talk so da tru-' run away . Who maha aa people onIa two ceuta pay For ia ms.e on ia vailrud eu go on .o- way.
 TeGaa ia Roosevelt. wao clatma da apima. history uorlsh..
 Tadja Ja Roosevelt. Who say ce make eet so. cen ou a ntEbts Tedia ta Roosevelt Who say ee know .caus great btga agh,a| Much more den ds maa who ia history wr.ga. Who eese aa mau who lis vor' aon auHghtas
 TsJja da Eoo~ove., Who maka ia nam or aa rres.aea' ueN2
 Trdda d. Roosevelt, Who gctta de politics ceu one aw'u. meNg
 Ted1a da Roosevelt Who SAY ee delighted to mama 0a Tar: Who say ee no care haw da people ia laf; Who SAY data Fairbanks a.. Nuuv aey ccs 'aa0:'
 Tedda da Roosevelt Who ochucaa ia man from 6A Panama ditch.
 TaJ6a tia Eno-.yn... Who scoUa1s chance so |ny ao gotta rcas
 Trudl G8 Roosevelt. Who caasa al door she, tel. 'om -a.- Who musa one awful hollaba..or. Who say soma day am rcasHen' no.
 Tsr- unla Roosevelt.
 -Ear.m0ga Sun
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30

Received, choice potlrd plants oo Dolphin at Northern Grocery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
Fresh Eoat

The Frya-Bcuhn Co. keep all E.ot g' 'rasl meat constantly on hald