davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
TO ESSAY ROLE OF HER PEOPLE

Elizabeth Penny, the dusky young
Nez Perez Indian maiden who grad
uated from Carlisle this summer
with high honors, as she will parti-
cipate in the National Educational as
ISOLATION, which met in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week, says the Lewiston
Evening Teller In order to Illus
trate Just how an Indian school COM
mencement should be carried out,
several graduates of the famous In
dian school will reproduce the Car
Isle commencement, and Miss Pen
ny has been assigned the role, my
People" in which she dresses in the
primitive Indian costume of early
day Indians.
Miss Penny is daughter of IN
dian parents who belong to the bet
ter or religious class of Indians. She
has been reared under Christian In
fiuences, as her parents have shield
ed her from the associations COM
mon on the reservation where old
customs are perpetuated and revered.
Miss Penny's parents and friends are
not in accord with the Indian depart
ment over the commencement exer-
cises, for it is pointed out that her
teachers have taught her the very
things she has been shielded from at
home-the savage customs OF her
forefathers.
In her participation at Cleveland
Elizabeth will dress in the gaudy war
dress of the northwest Indians. She
will carry strange weapons which
she has never seen at home In typi-
flying historically the customs OF the
Sioux, Crows, Nez Perces and other
famous warning tribes.
The Indian department encour-
ages this sort of thing because OF Its
historical significance. At the N. q.
A. where thousands Of teachers Will
gather to discuss educational topics,
Miss Penny will be the center OF
considerable interest. She is a well
educated young woman, her brown
skin alone telling Of her ancestry,
and she is expected to return home,
where she will probably engage In
educational work among the In
dams.
The Nez Perez Indians of the bet
ter class train their children In the
ways OF the whites, and they regard
1t as strangely unfortunate that she
should gain her knowledge OF saw
agery through her school associa-
lions. While no protest will be made
the Indians feel the matter keenly
and believe that the bright young
girl who has gained such successful
honors should know of the customs
Of her forefathers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
Elk,s Convention. Dallas, Texas.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
and Overland Route. Tickets on sale
from Utah and Wyoming points, July
Sth. and 9th. From other points July
7th, and Sth. Final limit August 9Th.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. z-z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
Fourth of July Rates.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale July 3rd and 4th., limited to
July 9Th. See agents for rates and
further particulars. FL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

Feed for Chicks.-MiIk and wheat
will help young chicks wonderfully, AZ
It furnishes the material from which
bone Is made.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
RElE KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES
Kidnep DISoRssH CauSo HHlf tho Com mon AohoS and Ills of A1ASka
 People

As one weak link weakens chain, SO weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the fiual breaking down.
 Overwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess cI uric poison circulated in the blood.
 Aches and pains and languor and urniary Ills come, and there is an ever increasitg tendency towards dialects and fatal Bright's disease. There Is no real help for the sufferer except kid neY help.
 Dosn's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure ev. ry kidney Ill.
 E. A. Suttnn, of ll26 Walter St., Sa- lem, Orrgou, says: "For ten or twelve years rheumatism and kidney trouble was the scourge of my life and two or three times was down on my bsck on account of the pain being so severe. l could hardly move owing to the lame. ness aud had to leave my farm and come into the city 10 doc'o or for the trouble but nothing seemed to bring me more than temporary relief. I was in bad shape just before went to drug store and procured Doan's Kidney Pills My limbs7woulp scarcely support me and l could only get around at times with the greatest difficulty. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me at once and when had used used three boxes l was ab- solutely free from every symptom of my old trouble and my health was bet ter than 1t had been for fourteen year. can copscientiously say that Deans Kidney Pills are the best remedy of the kind ever used or knew of,"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos:eT-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, T., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'5-and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06

The Board of Trade Is offering @ prize, consisting of box of cigars or a bottle Of wine for the best Limerick advertising their new alley entrance
 The conditions of this contest arc that each Limerick shall contain the name "Board of Trade" and use the term "Alley."
 Two Limertcks, selected from those received will be published daily, and the judges will select one of these as the prize winner each week.
 All Limericks received will be posted on tbe blackboard in the Board oi Trade each day as received.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06

Town of SksgWay. AlaskH. Such affidavit shall be bound in book form and preserved with the other records of the Town.
 No person shall be entitled to vote in any election of said Town who has not registered according to the provisions of thls act. The registration. however. shall not be conclusive evidence of tho right of any registered person to vote. but such person may be challenged and required to establish bis right at the polls.
 The Town Clerk Is hereby empowered to ad- minister all necessary oath in examining an l applicant for registration. or any witness he may offer in hls behalf. in order to ascertain hls right to be registered under the provisions of this act. and the said Clerk shall examine any applicant for registration whose right to registration he may doubt, or who may be challenged and shall explain to him the necessary qualifications of a voter. and If the applicant for registration shall be entitled to vote at the next election he shall beregis- tered.-otherwiSe he shall not. SECTION 10.
 It shall be the duty of tho Town Clerk im- | medIAteIy upon the close of the Poll Book proceeding any election to be held ln said Town. to prepare a true and correct copy of said Poll Book. certified by him to be such copy. and in time for the opening of the polls as provided by law, to have such copy at the voting place and deliver the same to one of Judges of said election and take his receipt therefor
 SECTION Il. If any person shall falsely swear or affirm In taking oath or making affirmation prescribed. | by this ordinance. or shall falsely perSonate. affirm or procure person so personated to be registered. or If any person shall represent his name to the Town Clerk to be different from what 1t actually Is. or cause such name to be registered. or If any person shall casue any name to be placed upon the registration list otherwise than in the manner Drovid- ed in this Ordinance. he shall be guilty of Q ! m Isdemeanor. and upon conviction he shall | be tpunished by fine not exceeding two hundred dollars or by imprisonment in the municipal jail for term not exceeding ninety days or both by such fine and impris- onment. ,
 This ORDINANCE shall take effect and be In force from and after its passage and ap- proval.
 Approved, March End. 1908,
 J,A. Kettles.
 Mayor. Attest; Matthew Bridge,
 Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
LOOK FOR THE BACK DOOR

The reopeuing of the Board of Trade on the l7th will be an event of DO small moment in the life of 'Skagway. Thing have been pretty dull since it closed everybody knows that. Entrance from Broadway to the rear. SlT'tt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06

Cor aflrml that am male person over twenty-one years of age. that ama native born or naturAlIEed citizen of the United States. or have declared my intention to be- come such. and that have been an actual permanent resident of the District of Alaska for one year last past and of the Town of skngwSy for six months last past. and that have not lost my civil rights by being con vIcted of an infamous crime,
 lSignatureI .....,....,,.,...'''.''''
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of f............,......i i0..
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
Hear Those MnndOliau Ringing

Eight of them ia one instrument, with Piano accompaniment, Hear them aS the Mascot. It is great, and fills the place of a vaudeville entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
Eight MandOlinu in One

At the Mascot there is the most won't derful musical instrument ever brought 10 Skagwsy. l. has quality of etgh- Mspdolins in one with Piano accom- psniment. There is a string of eigbt new airs. It makes a full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
THE NORTHERN uGHT

There was DC issue of the Northern Light yesterday because of a triaiDg accident to the school typewriter-the loss of a small spring, It was not dis covered uutil time to get the paper out that anything was wrong, and by the time a new spring was secured, It seem- ed best to have DO issue at all for the one day.
 Burnett Ashley expects to start to school Monday.
 Heard at the beginning of 8 basket ball game, from one of our brilliant high school pupils-'DOu't you kick it."
 Miss Stella Jones has accepted position as operator at the telephone office.
 The old saying Is 0qsdles nrst." The girls DOW play basketb .ll at the morn. Ing recess, and the bOya duri-g the afternoon.
 Miss Ethel Weste has accepted A po- sitlon st the L. A. Harrison dry goods store.
 The warm weather for the past two days has made plainly evident the first real harbiuger of sprlng-the small boy with his baseball bat aud gloves.
 Miss Olive sprlngsseAd Is acting as book keeper for the Daily Alaskan.
 The B. A. Club has opened It's new basketball headquarters In the Peter SOD building. Members only are ad- mltted.
 The White Pass hospital has been working at full capacity the past week, having twelve patients at one time. The nurses DO longer sleep % fowery beds of ease.
 Mrs. Hukin has been discharged from the hospital much Improved in health.
 BASKETBALL
 Yesterday, at the morning recesS, Goldie StlDebsugh, Kathleen Haslett, May Parker, Elsie Dillon and Nellie Shea played Nellie Flynn, Lorraine Sun deen, Audrey Ross, Nora Harrison and Helen R~ss. The latter team won by the score of five to two.
 At the afternoon recess the game vas interesting, though not very close. Summary and line up. F Doree Right Forward A Doree L Gutfeld Left Forward CDsWitt L Faslett Center c Talbot A Boone Right Guard E PAtteu NJ Leslie Left Guard B Weste
 Field Roals-A, Doree, l. Dewitt, l. Points awsrded-TO Raslett's team, l; to Tslbot's team,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
HAVE YOU SEEN

our-F. Cana6ius Felenius, if not drop in at Daylight and look at lit is the prettiest now 1t ever was. Respectfully yours Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
LIMERICK COMPETITION

1907 Say, by gosh, DO iosh, Board of Trade goos Splosh; Tuck sore,
 George more; Door io alley won't wash.
 1908 Coor in alley makes 6 hit, George and Dell Tuck 8 it; No wonder,
 By thunder, Board of Trade now Is "It."
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
oN1.Y oNE RRoMo eUINNE

That is LAXATIVE PROMO -oUIN INF. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure cold in One Day, 25c F
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06
HAVE YOU SEEN

our-F. CanadiuS Felenius, If not drop iu at Daylight and look at it-it is the prettiest now iCtver was. Respectfully yours Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in placi of tea or coffee. Come ou boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-06

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimite- accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04
Surprised.

A well known newspaper man tells Of
the time when he conducted an An
swers to Correspondents column for a
newspaper. For the convenience Of
such subscribers as wished personal re-
plies to their queries, the editor would
send responses direct when stamped en-
velopes were enclosd for the purpose
One morning the editor was in receipt
of two communications requesting per
sonal replies, one from an anxious moth
er who wrote touching the proper rear
ing of twins, the other from a farmer
who asked for a method of getting rid
of grasshoppers.
The editor, out of the fullness of bis.
knowledge, wrote the two replies, but IN
the press of business got them in the
wrong envelopes. To the mother Of twins
went this interesting Recommendation
Cover them carefully with straw ana
then set fire to it. After jumping ID
the flames for a few minutes the little
pests will be speedily done for.
The man who was troubled with grass
hoppers was hidden to:
Give castor oil regularly in moderat,s.
doses and rub their gums with bone
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04
OBJECT TO CIRCUS METHODS
Minister Obliged to Quit His Pulpit Be
cause of Advertising.

There has been a great deal in print
recently concerning certain Presby-
terrain minister in Pennsylvania, who
was forced out of his place at the head
OF large congregation by the minority
party, because he was too sensational
in his methods. His opponents accused
him of employing ''circus methods" to
advertise his church, which they con-
sidered undignified and incompatible
with the religious spirit of the church.
This has caused many a smile of pity
among the people of New York, who
have been accustomed to Circus meth
DDS OF their ministers ever since Rev.
De Witt Talmadge and a few of his
contemporaries set the example. Brass
bands, orchestras, fancy choirs and NOV
ing pictures, which the old-fashioned
members of that congregation in the
back woods of Pennsylvania object to
are not half so sensational as some of
the methods which New York and
Brooklyn ministers have employed to
draw crowds. And, how preposterous,
to object to a preacher because he
writes for Sunday newspapers, has an
automobile and volunteers to serve on
juriesi Rev. DIR. Young may be impos-
sible in Pennsylvania, but he is the very
man for New York and it is not surpris-
ing, therefore. to learn that he has re-
ceived a call to one of the New York
churches. New York may have its draw
backs, but it is at least free from so
barbarous a law as that, under which a
man was fined $40 in Connecticut the
other day, because he had kissed his
wife in a public conveyance on Sunday.
What a calamity such a law would be
for the Coney island crowds in the gay
summer season! ANY one who has had
the opportunity, it might almost be
called the misfortune to ride from
Coney island to the CITY on one of the
late B. Il. i. trains, will appreciate what
| it would mean should such a law be car
ried into effect in New York. 1t is true,
the men who do the kissing on the
Coney island trains do not, as a rule,
kiss their wives. Sometimes they kiss
some other mans wife, mostly however,
unattached females. If they had to pay
$40 for every offense, half the younger
population of New York would be bank
rupted before the summer is half over.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04
Full Many a FIow'r----n

The men of certain fire department
had decided to give fine presentation
axe to their chief as tribute to his
long, faithful service. Elaborate plans
were made for a programme to be given
on the occasion, and one of the men was
selected to deliver the speech. The elo-
quent and tlowery tribute he prepared
cost him toll no one would have guessed
unless it was the chief, who had
caught certain rumors and was himself
secretly spending labored hours over an
other oratorical triumph.
The flag draped hall was crowded
when the great day arrived On the
platform sat a semi-circle of firemen in
full red-shirted regalia. The programme
opened with the inevitable piano selec-
tion." and solemniy proceeded until the
fateful moment, when the chosen fire.
man stepped to the middle of the plat
form to address the chief
The spokesman opened his mouth, but
words came not. He looked at the chief.
at the floor. at the ceiling, then made n
wide gesture, gave eonvulsive gulp,
and said
Here's your axe"
The chief. who had arisen. gave him
one look Of dumb CONSERVATION and said:
Hell. is that the aXey'-Lippincott' 5.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04
What Rudolph Learned.

Last Sunday Rudolph made his debut
as Sunday school scholar Everybody
about the house was interested in the
event, and for several days preceding
the Sabbath various members of the fam
lily had taken pains to coach him for the
ordeal. They had taught him the golden
text and the story of the lesson, and
finally Rudolph, arrayed in his best suit
of clothes and with a brand-new 1908
penny in his pocket to be dropped into
the contribution box, was directed into
the path which all good little boys are
supposed to tread.
When he came home his relations and
friends were anxious to hear a report of
his experiences.
We'll, Rudie," said his mother did
you have a nice timer"
Yes, ma'am," said Rudolph.
Did you say the text?"
Yes, ma am"
And did you remember the lesson?'
Yes, ma'am. | said it all off by
heart"
And did you put your penny into the
basket?
Yes, ma'am."
Rudolph's mother grabbed him up and
hugged him realistically.
"Oh, you little preciousI she said
Your teacher must have been proud Of
you. | know she just loved you She said
something to you, didn't she?"
yes, ma'am."
Il knew she would" said the fond
parent. Come, Rude, darling tell
mother what the teacher said to mothers
little man"
"She said" was the startling reply
for me to bring two pennies next Sun
day. New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04

The commissioner of sea and shore
fisheries of the state of Maine makes the
welcome announcement that owing to
the methods now in vogue on the Maine
coast for protecting seed" and short
Holsters, the crustaceans will become so
numerous in three or four years that
prices will drop about 80 per cent. Lob
sters have been getting scarcer and
higher in price during the past decade,
and if they can be made more plentiful
in comparatively few years by the
enforcement of protective legislation,
Names example may cause the institu-
ton of similar measures elsewhere, and
then Holsters will be cheaper than ever.
Good results would doubtless quickly
follow rigid enforcement of laws for the
protection of food fish which are now
scarcer than formerly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04

The latest novelty in the use of the
photograph is devised by the Memphis
Board of Health, which has decided to
employ it in disseminating information
that will lead the public TO join in the
campaign against tuberculosis. 4 large
monograph with huge hern is to be sta
toned on a principal corner downtown,
and kept going as long as it can attract
and hold a crowd. The phonograph win
present a programme beginning with Sc
lections from light opera and ending
with lecture against promiscuous spit
ting, in favor of the substitution of the
damp cloth for the feather buster, and
also in favor of fresh air. The vigor of
the anti-tuberculosis campaign is such
that visible progress would be made
were it not for the increased number OF
people crowded into cramped dwellings,
and the other conditions of congested
city, life which are prejudicial to public
health.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04

ing army post with even me-
ana authority than is held nv - power
mander of any ordinary arm. 'ne CON-
Inc captain, commanding. will station.
ful administrative powers Of lave the
mander OF a military post. baSiI. con-
powers invested IN the captaiD me
sup on the hlgh seas. He will ~ VI
= uaI . the eommiSsarv. iha me
lnastel, J1dge OF any military coo.t Pay
may ma 1t necessary IN LII oan ne
United States marshal. and cau
not least. q hospital superinta,,,,iI,oS1t. put
each expedition has a completo II.' ior
equipment and a hospital stew. u3gSpltal
ia the army usually amounts 70 w. VINO
tltioner fully as able and comTot,-pt fae-
a surgeon. teIent as
These mine planters roll Ike
l'oise, and the crews quarters pof'
are on the lower deck, are far Il "Aich
coniioftaoie IN rough weather Nlost
me lhlngs that are the most Tkel, :.
70 pieces III a shake-up are carried ~
Tar amidshlps and as low down e 81 as
possible, so as to escape tho ,,,a+ft as Is
the pitch and roll. Here. amidsb;rnl Of
located the galley where all the rodi;I y
ior oIhcefs and crew, thirty-tyo an taiSs
IS TO be done. Here as well il tb ga . .plg'
lzer and the tanks for drinkino v ootLH-
the engine room, and the dvnorsSIL'
Close as possible to the quarters nf Us
crew the officers have caused to bo h., ' n.
IN wash room and lavatory. with botI
shower and tub, and all the facilities fo-
day. every
A Twelve-Day Run.
Twelve days is the longest run scboa
uled for Lieut.. Murray's two shins Tb;s
VIII be from Hamilton, Bermuda ~
Funchal, Madeira. Can't. Fe TGp 10
will have the longest voyage bnt t5osl
VIII be more ports of call He is dou-r
for bad bit of coast when he antonl
the Straits of Magellan, and again W5an
he swings to the north. His longest r,,'
from port to port is between VALPARAISO
Chile, to Callao, Peru. A''''
Consuls at each port they touch in.
passing have been notified of their com
ing and instructed to render every a.
slstance in their power. If these CON
suis do not hear from the little shins
within pretty close time to their scbed
ule. they will Immediately canse a
search to be instituted for them.
The itinerary of the Col. George A..
instead and the Maj. Samuel RnggoId
is as follows: Leave New York IA.
yember "a: Fort Monroe, November m,
San Juan, December 6; Bridgetown
barbados, December 10; Para, Brazil
December 10; Pernambuco, Decemhar
81; Rio Janeiro, January IT; Monte.
yideo, January 81; Punta Arenas, Feb.
ruary 8; Talachunana, Chile, February
20; Valparaiso, Chile, March "a Calao.
March II; Panama, March IS; Acapulco
Mexico, April 9; San Diego, Cal, April
20; San Francisco, April %.
The itinerary of the Gen Henry !.
Hunt and the Gen. Henry Knox is as
follows: Leave New York November
"a; Fort Monroe. November 80; Hamil.
ton, December &c; Funchal, December
26; Gibraltar, January 5; Malta, Janu.
airy 10; Port Said. January %; Alden.
February s.; Bombay, February 90 Co
lombo. March 2; Singapore, March Is;
| Manila, March %.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04
SONG.


When that / loved a maiden
My heaven was in her eyes.
And when they bent above me
/ knew no deeper skies;
But when her heart forsook me,
Ny spirit broke its bars,
For grief beyond the sunset
And love beyond the stars.
When that I loved a maiden
She seemed the world to me:
Now is my soul the universe,
My dreamS-the sky and sea!
There is no heaven above me,
No glory binds or bars
My grief beyond the sunset,
Ny love beyond the stars.
When that loved maiden
I worshiped where she trod;
But when she Glove my heart, the cleft
Set free the imprisoned god:
Then was ] King of all the world,
My soul had burst its bars
For grief beyond the sunset
And love beyond the stars,
Alfred Noyes, in Everybody S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-04
Why Butt In?

DR.. John Loyejoy Elliott. head WORKER Iisl
of Hudson Gaild settlement in NJ"
York. was lecturing some boys from W. w.
water front on the doings of Nero ~ NJ
gave vivid picture of the cruelty Of tAs
Emperor and thought that he must aa AN
fixed the idea of non-ethical deeds N u.s.
minds of his h<arers. Then he oesa"
questions. 8.
Boys said the teacher, what 60
you think of Nero?N
There was no reply and the GAS
moved around uneasily. ,.,-.f
well, O'Brien, what do you thinh y
Nero? Would you say he was q go
man? Would you like TO know MIN ;---
No answer, and O'Brien looked 'o"7
ingly at the door.
well. wasn't Nero a bad man o., 80
He never done nothin 10 ne, Ne
the unexpected response, reflect u- 81
Tammany policy of not butting M
cess.