davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

chunk of wood to keep the crows from noticing 1t. Small pieces of driftwood may be scattered the set to make it look more natural. If the water is deep sim ply stake two or three traps on separate stakes and place them on the frst rock telow the rock surrounding the bait and under water. Cover lightly with vet leaves and mud if the water is clear. The rocks should be piled up and baited once or twice before the trapping sea. eon opens"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

hue of rersimmon, the scientists will wonder why the men outlive the women. l Milady's winter suit will cost
 A ffty-dollar note, l But man will face the blizzard in .
 The same old overcost.
 The cook will gasoline the fire,
 And the choir, in sweet accord,
 Will sing the next day at the house,
 70, am coming, Lord p
 On the 21st the sun will enter Capri corn, and the winter solstice will occur. This will cause trusts to spawn, and the yule tide will come in. Solstice is from sol (the sun) and sistere (to stand.) Thus, having touched its turning point south of the equator, the sun tenn porari- ly stands still. This was where Joshua held it up, from which we have our word josh" Anybody can do it.
 At any rate the 21st will be the short est day of the year. and we shall pass under the influence of Capricorn, the goat. This is the tenth sign of the zo- diac. It was represented on the ancient monuments as an old man with the body of goat, which signifies that dur ing the Christmas season father is the goat.
 ! The Christmas shoppers Marathon will happen as of yore, and the little savings bank will chase the presents round the store. The unleashed dollar will pursue ths frightehed Teddy Bear, the crowd will trample on the clerks and pull each others hair; the young and old will pull and push, and mill around and butt, and Santa Claus in terror will take to the tall uncut.
 And then the fateful Christmas Eve will come with wintry weather, and Morgan will hang up his shirt with both tails pinned together; and anything by way of luck that manages to miss it's yawning rec9 we're welcome to, o, joy and double bliss.
 The happy kids will rise at morn With rapture at the bat And ge. down twenty-seven steps With turn, in nothing flat.
 The tickled heart of youth will dance And sing its wond'rous luck, The cautious boy will climb the Hue
 To see if any stuck.
 The house will oscillate with joy,
 The breakfast will be late,
 And old John D will get the earth
 For thirty winters straight. MT. Roosevelt will give a big game dinner at the White House, Christmas l day. All the big lien hunters of the world will attend, and there will be a roaring contest, with favors. The pass word for this month is supplied by der l Kaiser Wilhelm. Mum is the word.
 The mistletoe will tempt the maid be- meath the chandelier. the loving swain will halt and start betwixt his love and fear, and then dash in with beating heart and chew her blashing ear. Then leap year will have run it's course with little to it's merit, and the spinster who has missed her chance will have to buy parrot.
 The birthstone for December is the onyx. This is because children are onyxpected at 6 time when the stork has to make bis deliveries in freless 1 cooker,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
NOTICE

All persons having any of the alumi- mum checks issued by tho North Pacific Trading and Packing Company of Kla- wack, Alaska, are hereby notified to send or present same to the office of this company at Klawack for redemption before January l, 1909, as no more of these checks will be issued.
 H. E. SWIFT, 6upt.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern that have been appointed by the United States Commissioner and Pro bate Judge of Wrengell Precinct, Division No. 1, District of Alaska, administrator of the estate of Ole Todal, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly verified, to me at Petersburg, Alaska, within six (6) months from this date.
 Dated December ?, 1908
 L-..I JOHN THoRMoDSATRR, . D10I7. Administrator
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH interpreted Service. l0:3o 4. NJ. Sunday. Sunday School 200 P. NJ. Sunday. Christian E~deavor, 3;3Q P. NJ. Sunday. English Service, 7:30 P. NJ, Sunday. Hidweek Interpreted Service, f:39 p. NJ. Wednes. hidweek English Service, I:30 P. N. Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 7:S0 P. N.
 J. s. CLARK, Pastor.
 ST. PHILIP'S-EPISCOPAL Holy Comrnunfor,s' frs. Sunday - each month, at 10:30 4. NJ. Morning Prayer tother sundaysJ interpreted for Natives. 10:30 A. NJ. Junior Christian Endeayor ii:30 A. NJ. Bible School. 200 P. NJ. yespers-Native service. 3:3o P. Nj. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at i30 P. NJ. Evening Prayer and service 7.30 ?. NJ. Ladies Aid every second Tuesday evening Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Service of Song. Friday evening, 7:30. Native Choir Saturday evening. Free Night School every evening except Sat.
 HARRY P. CORSER, Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday. 730 P NJ. Knee Drill, Sunday morning, 7;30 Service at Jail, Sunday. f0g0o A. M Sunday School. POO P. NJ. Regular service Sunday evening. TOO
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Commander. THOS. TAMAREE, Sergeant Major ROBT. SMITH, Adjutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

Two Juneau hunters recently killed SC deer at Tenakee. That sort of sport should be severely punished.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

Steamer Jeanie called at Wrangell, aorthbonnd, Tuesday.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

The Wrangell jurors left on the Jsf. 'erson to attend December court ct the tapitsl city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
F REE DISPENSARY
0 N EAST SIDE
OPENED
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG POOR
DR.. e. L. shURLY EXPLAINS OBJ
JEcTs OF INSTITUTION.

The opening Of the free dispensary
for the treatment of throat and chest
affections at No. 1928 Hastings-st.. took
place Monday morning, number OF
people coming for treatment. DR.. E. l..
Shurly will be at the head OF the &C.
tive medical staff which consists Of
Drs. Wadsworth Warren. Fl. j. Hartz.
B. r. Shurly. William Donald and p.
M. Hickey. The consulting staff con-
sists OF Drs. T. A. McGraw. II. 0.
Walker, Daniel Laferte. J. II. Carstens.
Eugene Smith, Charles Douglass,
David Inglis. E. A. Chapoton, Max
BALM and z. 8. Sheriff..
I'VE don't intend to treat people
who can afford to pay said pr. Shur-
ly. In speaking of the dispensary Mon
day. There are great many people
who have money and could pay for
medicine and food. II they could get
treatment for nothing. All we care
&c do Is to treat poor people who are
suffering from throat. lung and heart
disease, and II we can afford to Will
furnish them food and give them gen.
eral directions about living.
"On the back Of the card which we
give each person we treat, are certain
hygienic directions. such as DO not
spit on the fo1cs or walls Beware
Of insects. such as bedbugs. flies, cock
reaches, for they carry diseases
Keep your body clean. battle at least
once a weak and Always wear clean
underclothing.' Poverty breeds I'M
cleanliness to a certain extent, al
though some people are naturally un-
clean. II Is a slow process teaching
people to be clean and II needs to be
done gradually.
This dispensary ought to do a
great deal OF good. One reason why
We do II this way, for of course there
are clinics ip the hospitals. is because
many people who have tuberculosis
will stay away from purely tubereu-
lar clinic because they are sensitive.
and those who do not have IT, stay
away because they are afraid OF the
disease: The consequence Is that some
who could get treatment In the early
stages OF the disease do not reach us.
II we can get them to come to us
before the disease has developed too
much we can give them advice which
will prevent them from becoming
worse.
THE dispensary may also be a CEN
ter for distributing clothing In the
winter. We will work with the Anti
tuberculosis society and in that way
extend It's good Offices.
What we need now Is hospital
for advanced cases of tuberculosis.
The board Of health is trying to estab-
lish this hospital and think We will
get It, A large community like this
ought TO have big hospital for peo-
pie In moderate circumstances. Ii Is
pitiful the cases we see OF people who
do not want to be classed as paupers,
but who still cannot afford to pay the
prices generally charged for the treat
ment"
The dispensary will be open week
days from to and to 8 O'Clock In
the evenings. every day excepting
Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
lNTERURBAN LINES.
D.sro,t waited Int.rurban Line.

Detroit United Interurban Linea
Time table subject to change without
FLINT IIMiTEDsMpaily. Sis a. m.
and AIS y. m. Locals for Rochester.
Romeo. Orion and Oxford. I a, m. and
hourly until II p, S m For ,i Flint Z a
Fer Wyandotte and Trenton, 6:SS a.
m- sos Q. M. and every 20 minutes
until sos q. m. then half hourly until
sos >. m. then half hourly until 1895
P. m. On Sunday nrst car starts at
Ec. Rsy:a, Oak. n 1s Ugh; -, and a
until p. m. then hourly until IL p: m.
First care one-haif hour later on Sun
for F.rminxto.. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiae-6 a m and hourly
until IL y. m. First car one hour later
m.sss Limited n. Ssii, u sysTr NM
a more. %ls 2 aarine e, City S and Port
ss A,s 70 Msrn 70 c t csme ssr' h rHn
hourly. $40 q. m. 70 p: m. and hourly
sSsl. Linz Rour 70 MS rs c's % to s y
.a SSrRoiT TIVE MS SyTo,.se T E,;m,Fss,
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly, $50
.. m. to $3.50 D. m. also $3.50 and IL
? DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
Ry-Limiteds. 1:45 a. M. 12:t5 and 3:45
.. m. Locals. for Jackson. a. m. and
every two hours until p. m: for Ann
Arbor. a. m. and hourly until IL y.
m for Saline. $40 a. m. and every two
hours until $3.50 y. m, also 10 p. m; for
Plymouth anc Worthwhile. 1880 a. m. and
every two hours until $50 p. m. also
IL p. m
Interurban cars pass waiting Sta
ton. corner Of Larned and Griswold-
sts.. last cars awaiting the closing Of
theatsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
SENTIMENT DIVIDED ON
WADE'S RESIGNATION

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 25.-
Especial -There was a sharp divis.
lon Of sentiment In the board Of re.
gents. regarding the acceptance Of
Secretary Wade's resignation while
under fire, the majority favoring his
retention until the charges of irregu'
larities in his system of accounting
were officially preferred and substan.
tiated, One OF the regents alone
maintained that enough had been dis.
closed to look very damaging and that
the board would expose itself to ser.
lous public criticism II II took any
action that could be construed az a
vote Of confidence in the secretary al
this time. This view finally prevail.
ed Both In the university and city
the feeling is more of sympathy than
censure for this venerable official
who retires under a cloud at the end
of a quarter of century of service
for the University. The attorney
generals findings are expected daily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
CONNOLLY TO GIVE
SC0RCHERs THE
LIMIT
SERVES NOTICE THAT ire 600
FINE FOR ALL CONVICTIONS IN
FUTuRE-soRRY IT ISN'T $500,
he SAYS.
Auto scorchers. beware!

hasS oSoiSucls. USWaEcs
Judge. Connolly issued a formal
warning TO violators OF the speed law
from the bench. Monday morning. de.
claring that they need expect no
mercy from him II found guilty. The
case OF w. J. Reid. contractor
charged with speeding on the boule.
ward. between Woodward and Beau
bien. gave him his cue.
Il take this opportunity OF serving
notice on owners and operators OF
automobiles that so fsF<as this court
is concerned. violations OF the speed
ordinance will meet with drastic treat
ment." he said.
1T II a remarkable thing that men
who have money enough TO own auto
mobiles have not sense enough to
operate them carefully. and with due
but II those men fail In their duty to
the public, I want II distinctly under.
stood that those who are found guilty
In this court will receive absolutely no
consideration
THE maximum nne under the or
dinance Is 500. and n viii be imposed
In every case hereafter where the de-
PENDANT Il found guilty. Ny only re-
gret is that the punishment IN not
more severe. 1t seems to me that the
common council might well consider
the propriety and wisdom Of making
the penalty $500 and attaching thereto
q jail sentence. to be imposed In the
discretion OF the court. Some men who
own automobiles care nothing for q
fine and will continue In their reckless
violations Of the speed ordinance until
they receive a jail sentence.
The situation with regard to auto.
mobile scorching Is becoming critical
In this city and unless the men en-
gagged In the operation Of automobiles
exercise better judgment than they
have In the past, an aroused public
sentiment will demand the most strin.
gent measures against such violations
But so far as ! am concerned ! want
to serve fair warning now that any
and every violation Of the speed ordin.
ance In this court will be punished by
the maximum penalty allowed by the
law"
Joe" Pingree. fined in the police
court about a week ago for scorching
on Woodward-ave.. was before Judge
Connolly for speeding on the boule-
ward. He pleaded not guilty. but was
found guilty by the court. AS. the
judges ultimatum did not apply to
pending cases Joe" was let on with
suspended sentence and q warning to
beware In the future
Mr.. Reds case was held open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
NEW CONSTITUTION SURE
TO CARRY, SAYS HALLY

p. j. VI. Hally, member OF the con
stitutional convention committee
which was entrusted with the duty oil
presenting that document for consid
Grafton by the several political par
lies. is now absolutely sure that Il
will be adopted. Both the Republican
and Democratic parties have formally
Endorsed 1t In the resolutions passed
la the state conventions.
Il believe that the constitution
would pass In any event. for 1t Is
strong enough to carry without any
political declarations by any party,
says Hally. 1T is possible, OF course
to make document that will suit
everybody, but. as whole, the con
stitution is undoubtedly an improve
ment over the present one"
Mr. Hally does not believe that De
troit should proceed at once to make
an entire new charter as soon as the
power is given.
1T will be better TO pick out four
or five points in which improvement
must be made and submit them t.
the people, he argues. Then, when
those have been tried, let us prepare
and submit other charter changes un
til the whole Is satisfactory"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
SUFFERING LAD s
ONLY THOUGHT
IS OF MOTHER
DON'T TELL HER," WHISPERS
STEPHEN sTADLER. AS HOS.
PITAL SURGEONS DRESS The
WOUNDS MADE BY VICIOUS DOG

With the blood gushing from a
gaping wound In his forehead. Stephen
Stadler. lad OF Is. living at No 800
Twenty-ninth-st.. thought only OF his
mother. and pleaded with the sur
geons in ST. Mary's hospital not TO let
her know OF his condition
Stephen was waiting around the
county building Monday morning for
]. Morris Fisher. parole agent. who
had promised to find work for him.
and while on the lawn was playing
with a huge mastiff owned by Louis
LeMay. saloonkeeper. at Cadillac
square and Randolph-st. Suddenly the
dog became enraged and sank its
teeth into the boys forehead. laying
bare the bone for three inches.
The boy was carried to St Mary's
hospital. where Mr. LeMay gave or
ders that he should have the best Of
care. Surgeons believe the eye is I'M
injured.
Young Stadler has been having hard
luck lately. Recently he was picked
up with other boys and sent TO the
lansing reform school. but he proved
his innocence and was released. Mr..
Fisher had taken him In hand to get
him started right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
STILL SQUABBLING
OVER LEASE OF DOCK

Arguments In the case involving
possession OF the dock at the foot on
Randolph-st.. which the Owners OF
the steamer Flora desire to use are
being heard in the federal court.
When II was decided by the Sag
NAV Transportation Co. to run the
Flora In opposition to the D.. & C.
line to Cleveland. the dock on the
east side OF Randolph-st. was leased
from the Grasselli Chemical Co., OF
Ohio. This firm had sub-leased 10
John Stevenson. who turned his lease
over to the d. & c. In consequence
the Flora had no landing place.
The case was taken from the state
to the federal court to settle priority
Of leases. Now Stevenson Is endeav.
oring to have 1t taken back to the
state court. Attorney A. B. Hall argu.
ing that the federal court has no jur.
is diction since one Of the defendants
the Saginaw Transportation Co., IL q
resident Of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
The Modesty Of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet, II help can be had, IL 10
better to submit TO this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that so often the woman undergoes oil
the annoyance and shame for nothing
Thousa Dds\Qf women who have been
cured & DR.. Rercc's Favoritc Prescrip-
ton wriA In. APPRECIATION OF the cure
which dIspvfSeS ~(Sl the examinations
and local tseatments.S There 4 no other
medicine 50 spre-and sale for dellcato
women as "Fayorito Prescriptton.' IL
cures debllit8ting drains, lrreguIaHty and
female weakness II always hslps. Il
almost always cures. Il Il s&xictly nen-
alcoholic, non secret, Ill its Ingredients
being printed on it, bottlc-wrapper; con.
tains no deletcrious or habit forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into Its composition has tho full
endorsement OF those most eminent In tho
several schools OF medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest OF pro-
fessional endorsements of It's ingredients,
Will 70 louisu ia VohPhfos Ws"pYoA
around tho bottia, also In o booklet mailed
free on request, BY DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. Those professional en-
dorsements should have Gar more weight
than any amount Of the ordinary lay. Or
non.professionsl testimonials.
Tho most intelligent women now-a~days
tnsfsf on knowing what they take 40 mod
icinc instead Of cpenins their mouths iiles
Q lot OF young birds and guipIng down
whatever 10 offered them. -Favorite Prc-
scription" IL OF KNOWN CohPosfrfoS. u
makes weak women strong and. sick
women we'll,
DIR. Picfce's Medical Adviser 10 sent me-
on receipt OF stamps 70 pay eSpepss OF
mailing only, Send 70 DR.. Il v. Pierre.
Buffalo. N. r.. a one-cent stamps (or ~
per-covored, or 81 stamps for cloth, bound,
II sick consult the Doctor. fvee Of charge
sy ,l letter: All % s ceIrnniess'sn' ale
In. Pierce's Piessapt Pellets invisssats
and regulate stomach. liver and bovNlA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS
ARE OFF TO MANISTEE

There was an exodus of Detroit mu-
.nicipal officials TO Manistee Monday
morning. The occasion Is the annual
session of the Michigan League Of Mu'
inequalities. Aid. David E. Heineman,
of Detroit. is the president Of the
league, and f. r. Schreiter Is secre-
tary. Quite a number Of the council
members made the trip. Supt. Frank
Aldrich, OF the street cleaning depart
ment, is TO read a paper on his line
of work
Mayor Thompson did not go with
the early crowd but will go later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
NEW COLLAR is
BOON TO HORSES

A device to diminish suffering and
increase the working power Of horses
is the "Whipple humane horse collar
now being introduced In this vicinity.
This invention differs radically from
the old style collars in that. instead
Of hard, rigid continuance earring on
the bony part OF the shoulder. II Is a
soft and pliable arrangement OF leather
fitting so as to bring the pull" against
the muscular portion Of the shoulder.
II Is argued that horses not only do
more work with this variety Of collar.
but that horses which are suffering
from sore necks as result of work
ing In the old style collars. can be
kept at work without pain by using
tho humane collar. The reason Is
that the weight Is not thrown against
the irritated flesh. The Detroit ONCE
f. at No. 290 Russell-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
DIR. QUAYLE, CHICAGO,
is ELECTED BISHOP

BALTIMORE. May 26-Rev. DR..
VIM. A. Quayle. of Chicago. was this
morning elected bishop on the tenth
ballot. at the Methodist conference.
Dr. Quayle was born at Parkville.
Mo-. in 1860. and was graduated from
Baker university. He was ordained
to the ministry In 1885, and was a
member OF the hymnal revision com.
mittee Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He has contributed several
essays to the magazines. He Is now
the pastor Of st. James M. e. church,
In Chicago.
The count Of the tenth ballot showed
a total Of 1876 ballots, with 48S neces.
sary for choice. DR.. Quayle re-
ceived 619
The eleventh ballot was taken
after the announcement of Dr.
Quayle's election. but the result was
not made known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
SUED FOR ALIMONY,
SAYS WIFE HAS MONEY

Harry Gamble alleges that his wife
Nellie. who recently started suit FOR
divorce. is not destitute. as she claims
In her petition for alimony, and lie
asks the circuit court to be excused
from contributing toward her sup.
port.
The couple separated last fall, and
shortly after made up. At that time
Harry says he gave his wife $500
which he inherited from his grand
fathers estate. He claims that his
wife has most of that money now
while he Is out of job, and sick with
rheumatism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
CIRCUS DAY IN
DETROIT IS NEAR
RINGLING BROS. BIG EXHIBITION
Is DUE IN THIS CITY NEXT
MONDAY.

Detroit will be the most attractive
city In America next Monday, made
SO by the arrival Of Ringing Broth
ers' Worlds Greatest Shows. There
will be thousands OF sights that are
new, disclosed under those IL acres
OF tents. for In all the past history
Of the circus business such an array
of foreign talent, such gorgeous spec.
tacular effects and so much that is
strange In animal life has not been
crowded into one circus program.
The railroads are preparing TO
handle the biggest crowds that ever
poured into the city. Word comes
from many other cities OF the unusual
attractiveness which Ringing Broth
ers' circus this season presents. II
is said to be playing TO the biggest
crowds that any circus has ever
drawn.
Here Is what Ringing Day
means this season: The finest par
ade that ever passed through the
streets Of any city, scheduled for 10
o'clock in the forenoon, a visit TO the
most extensive geological garden In
America. a performance beginning
with spectacle more brilliant than
those Of the past. followed by an all.
star European bill and ending with
the last extreme in daring and hazard.
Gus .acts--the automobile double som.
ersault of Miss Roche Of France.
This last sensation In Itself Is a
strong enough attraction to All the
tent twice daily. 1t has been describ
ed by those who have seen Ringing
Brothers circus this season In other
cities as almost terrifying to the aud.
fence.
AS usual with the Ringing policy a
downtown ticket Office will be estab.
lished on the day of the show at
Sanders Palace Of Sweets, where re-
served seats and admissions may be
bought without Drawing the crowds
around the wagons on the grounds
Prices at the branch Office will be the
same as on the grounds.
Because Of the unusual attractive
ness Of Ringing Brothers show this
year II Is probable that the streets
will be filed with strangers. Ring.
ling Brothers never fail to draw from
the country for miles around In ev-
cry city they visit, and this year 1t is
reported that their drawing powers
are greater than ever.
--