davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

Miss Olive M. Hall former superin-
tendent Of the Kenosha Hospital is
spending few days with Kenosha
friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber spent Sun
day afternoon with friends in Wauke-
gan
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Fred- enberg died in Wrangell, Friday, May l5, of protracted bronchial affection. Mir. Fredenberg, who is employed at the Lake Bay cannery, was sent for, and arrived here Saturday morning. The interment took place at the Wrangell cemetery, Sunday afternoon, the service being held at St. Philips church.
 Harry Gartley, sergt. McNurney and Geo. Snyder accepted the hospitality of Mir. George Harvey, and went fishing to Pats Lake, Sunday on the Emile NJ The fish were not biting very we'll, but the party caught about eighty. Harry hooked big steelhead. and in trying to land hlm fell into deep pool and got wringing wet.
 Messrs Craig, Eaton and Turner of the boundary survey party came down Friday in a Peterborough canoe from the mouth of the Iskut, and returned Monday with MT. Eaton's camp equip page, which arrived here by the last Humboldt. All three were frightfully sunburned, and reported the entire party in the same condition.
 SCRIPTS 4-Cycle Marine Gasoline En. zines are second to none in quality, and develop more power than any other with the same consumption of fuel. Full particulars and prices on application.
 SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM,
 Agent. Don't forget the Decoration Day meet ing Saturday night.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21

The Oklahoma legislature has passel law compelling all business houses to file sworn statement of their receipts and expenditures, and giving the labor commissioner absolute authority to fix all wages paid in the state on that basis. The advocates of the measure will take it up through the labor unions and will attempt to have similar bills ntroduced in all the states.
 The old Comet is being repaired and decked over in readiness for carrying fish for c. NJ. Coulter. A gas engine will Le installed.
 Steamer Santa Ana, carrying freight, stopped in Monday.
 The Leonard-Royalty Go. came in Tuesday for supplies.
 l.. P. Shacklefor of Juneau was pas- senger south on the Humboldt, enroute to the national convention.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21

The crew of the Alaska caught a deer that was swimming the channel, one day this week, and brought it to Marshal Grant, who turned it loose in his lot behind the house.
 The launch Sea Girt had big hole stove in her bottom one day last week by settling on cradle timber, when the weight of the boat crushed the timber through the bottom.
 | The Clatawa went down to Deer 1s- land last week and returned Sunday with all the boats, gear, etc., of her crew of fishermen, who will now turn their attention to gillnettipg.
 A derrick has been placed on the cor. ner of the wharf, for the benefit of those who wish to lower heavy articles into small boats or hoist from small boats to the wharf. It could, however De im- proved upon.
 A wealthy lomberman of Ballard, Wash, is convicted of manslaughter for running over and killing little girl with an automobile. Motorists of that section will probably profit by the ex- ample furnished.
 Delegate Gale has forwarded to this town complete set-ten volumes-of the reports on the Alaska boundary. There are very few of these books in print, and our citizens are fortunate in securing them.
 A report from Spokane says that when the vote of the republican convention at place was taken on the adoption of a local option plank, someone started to sing "Where is My Wandering Boy To. night" and that the song was taken up and sung by a majority of those present with a fervor that would have done credit to gospel meeting. And the plank was adopted.
 NiCh hciiuci, "io Cdiuo oSci nun Sulzer three weeks ago, was last week taken up by Marshal Grant and lodged in jail, as he was acting rather queerly for several days. It was thought that he was laboring under highly nervous condition brought about by the excess sive use of liquor; but the symptoms continued until Monday, when he was examined and adjudged insane.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Wrangell is to again adopt the general custom of devoting portion of the first Sunday preceding Decoration Day to a religious service commemorative of the deeds of valor and self-sacrifice of those who participated in the conflicts of the dark days of 1S6l-5. In conformity with this custom, all are respectfully invited to assemble at the Presbyterian church at 7.30 o'clock P. M, next Sunday, May 24th. Memorial services will be con ducted by Rev. J. s. Clark, while Rev. H. P. Corser will preach the sermon.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
DECORATION DAY

In pursuance of call to WYangell citizens the customary six met at the court house, last Saturday evening, to commence preparations for the proper and appropriate observance of Decora- tion Day on May 30. A. " R. Snyder, J. E. Worden, Mrs. Pucey and Miss Ella Woods were ap- pointed as & committee on general ar arrangements, with authority to appoint subcommittee.
 John Perry, Fred Stackpole and Sam Cunningham were appointed commit tee to arrange for boats to be used in transporting people to and from the grave yard.
 ME. Inman and E. Ludecke were ap- pointed to mark soldiers graves.
 The committee on flowers consists of all the ladies and children in towr, with Mrs. Uhlsr as chairman.
 The committee on program Is oompos- ed of Mrs. Pucey and Miss Woods,
 Mrs. Pucey and Geo. Snyder are Q committee on music.
 Another meeting will he held at the court house next Saturday evening, at o'clock, and all citizens are requested to be present and assist in making this observance the success which it should be. Every body should take a deep in terest in this occasion
 In next weeks issue we hope to pub- fish the entire program.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21

Mrs. w. G. Thomas returned home on the Humboldt from an extended visit to her old home in Virginia. She reports very pleasant trip.
 Messrs. Miller, Malone Davis, Olson and Templeton, travelling men, came up on the Humboldt, and got off here to "buzz" our merchants.
 A chute has been attached to the ap- proach to the floating dock, and will be great convenience in getting freight onto the boats at low tide,
 Marshal Grant, Mrs. Nelson, c. M, Coulter and son Harry left on the Hum. boldt for Seattle, partly on business and partly to see the battleship fleet. The governors of forty states met in the presidents White House, May II, to discuss ways and means of preserving natural resources of the country.
 The Thlinget Trading Go. has moved Its stock of general merchandise, and is comfortably located In the store building recently vacated by Walter Waters.
 K. J. Johansen came in from Ideal Cove last Friday, and returned Saturday with five tons of salt and some lum Der. He intended to commence salting fish Monday.
 J. Mantle last week received the bar rel stave, heads and hoop iron to be used in his salting business, and they were taken to the saltery by the steamer Clatawa.
 Tonight occurs the regular meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce, and as there is lot of important busi- ness to be transacted, full attendance is desired.
 Fred Leonard ran off with some flour belonging to Locker & Danningberg, and the boys were compelled to come to town last week to get material for the "staff of life."
 Wm. Fletcher has commenced work on big new boat for Fred Brockman of Sarkar. This craft will be forty-six feet long, nine feet wide nmidship, and will be powered with a ten horsepower gaso- line engine.
 Send this paper "back home"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH interpreted Service 10:3O A. NJ, Sunday Sunday School 200 P. M. Sunday. Christian Endeavor, 330 P. M., Sunday. English Service. 7:30 P. NJ, Sunday. Mdweek Interpreted Service, 7:30 P. M, Wednes. Midweek English Service. 7:30 P. M Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 730 P. M.
 J. s. CLARK, Pastor,
 ST. PHILIP'S-EPISCOPAL Holy Communion. first Sunday in each month. at 10:30 A. NJ. Morning Prayer (Other Sundays) interpreted for Natives, 10;20 A. N. Junior Christian Endeavor. Il 80 A. N, Bible School, 2soo P, NJ. vespers-Native service, 3:30 P. M. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4:30 P, M. Evening Prayer and service, 7:30 P. 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. 7:30 P. M. Knee Drill Sunday morning. 7:30. Service at Jail. Sunday. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. 200 P M Regular service Sunday evening, TOO.
 EMMA MILLER. Corps Commander.
 THOS. TAMAREE. Sergeant Major ROBT. SMITH. Adjutant
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
WIRELESS STATIONS
 COMING
Government to Put Stations at
 Wrange|| and Petersburg

It is officially announced that q wire less telegraph station will be put in here by the cableship Burnside, on her next arrival, some time next month, and that station will be put in at Petersburg. By this means Petersburg will be placed in instant communication with the rest of the world.
 The exact location of the Wrangsll station is not yet known, but it is said that the towers will probably be erected on Bruno Greifs lots on the side of Mt. Dewey. Serst. Perry last week received notice that the equipment had already been shipped from some point on the Atlantic coast.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21

The steamer Hazelton is expected to arrive here in day or two to commence the usual summer business The Hud, sons Bay Company has had big new steamer built to fill the gap caused by the wreck of the Mount Royal
 Don't fail to attend the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS
Items of Interest Gathered From
 Here and There

Mining location notices for sale at this office; cents each.
 Chamber of Commerce tonight,
 The Helen Payne came in Tuesday from Lake Bay.
 Fred Amundson left for Portland on the Hum boldt.
 Strawberries have commenced to ar. rive from below.
 It is rumored that a convention was held at Ketchlkan last week.
 Woodbridge & Lowery have installed a new engine in their launch.
 A small furniture factory at Wrangell would be paying institution.
 Ricard Hofstad had his new launch out for trial spin, Saturday last.
 Ex-Governor 6wineford was passen. ger for Juneau on the Hum boldt.
 c. F. Stedman suffered last week with a painful abscess in one of his ears.
 The Ira came in last week after some supplies for the Farragut Bay log camp.
 Dr. Shurick will soon open drug store, and Is now having the rooms pre- pared for that purpose.
 Mrs. Geo Snyder and little son came home on the Seattle, after a two-months visit with Oregon relatives.
 Mir Matheson has received Western Union telegraph code, to use in sending business messages over the cable.
 The steamer Klawack was brought in Tuesday to be inspected and to take out some shingles and other supplies.
 Captain John Perry took the Ethel R. out of dry dock, Sunday, and the little craft looks fine in her new coat of paint.
 Peter Horgan had his right hand cut quite badly, one day last week, by get ting mixed up with Philip Colby's gas engine.
 It looks good to see a big pile of Wrangell-made shingles on the wharf for shipment by almost every steamer to points north.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

To the kind friends who gave their assistance and consolation during the late sickness, death and burial of our little one, we take this means of extend ing our deep appreciation.
 M. T. FREpENBERG.
 ANNA W. FRRDENBERG.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

under the canvass. They say there are
400 uOu men ont of work in the State,
and that in the manufacturing centers
there Is a strorC tendency TO Bryan.
Back t. the Party.
Then all the Students OF the situation
agree that the O'd-IIne Democrats who
boIted in 1896 md 1900. or remained at
home. are this time lined up for Bryan.
There are all kinds of reasons for their
attitude. but the most important is that,
being conservatives, they consider that
the best way 70 block any more ''pro-
gram legislation" of either the Bryan
or the Roosevelt kind. is 10 divide the
found the old-line Democrats giving
that same reason out West. They Ger
tainly are giving II here.
A man who recently made tour
upstate for the express purpose OF
learning conditions, and who didn't Z
went over a long list OF men who have
not been voting the Democratic ticket
In recent years, but VINO dFOW Ihey VIII
do IL this time II is impossible not 20
be impressed with the showing, which
represented dozen counties in various
sections, and was declared TO be pretty
typical
Most Of these men have been leaders;
they were leaders while they remained
i'm the party, they took considerable fol-
lowings with them when they bolted,
and they are expected TO bring back
a large proportion of their reta!ners.
These are the men Of substance. who
have not so severely felt the pinch OF
hard times The unemployed vote is an
other thing.
The Republicans think tley will not
lose much Of the Unemploy ed vote, be-
cause they argue that after all, the
Republican party commands the conn-
dence Of people who are concerned
about business conditions They think
the want OF employment viii make peO-
pIe more conservative, rather than more
radical as II did in 1896.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
NEW YORK'S REAL FIGHT
is FOR STATE CONTROL
THE SITUATION

Both parties are after the juicy
profits incident to expending sIoI,-
ooo, 900 on the Erie canal, and for
other good things in New York city.
The power of the governor is con-
sidered of great advantage in con-
trolling the State, the minor Off
GERS of which are directly under
that executive.
Tammany needs control of Al
bany in order to effectively domi-
nate the city, and this is equally
true of the Republican organization.
How cold -bIooded and commercial
is this New York game is evident
from the fact that no one is par
ticularly excited about the situation.
The Democrats are confident, and
a great proportion of Republicans
admit that the State is likely to 60
Democratic.
Little interest is being taken in
the national ticket with so much at
stake directly at home,
Republicans are little concerned
about losing the vote of the unem-
ployed. They think the want of
employment will make the voters
conservative rather than radical.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
A Simple Test Which Any
Reader of This Paper May Try

DO you know whether you are inciinGd
70, or have kidney trouble2
Have you ever tried the simple test OF
setting aside your urine Ia a bottle or
vessel for tWenty-four hours?
A sediment or settling IN the urine
indicates q diseased condition.
Science has today furnished proofs
that ali the purifying that your blood
needs; in fact. all that can be done,
must be done by your kidneys.
They are the most important organs
because they filter and purify the blood
Tbs kidneys strain or hlter out rae
impurities IN the blOOd-that IS their
work
When your blood is impure. nothir e
can puffy II but your kidneys.
To overcome these troubles take Dr.
Kiimer's SWamp-ROoJ the World-fanous
kidney remedy. IN taking Swamp-RoQt
you afford natural help 10 Nature, Tor
Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer.
and gentle aid 10 the kidneys that has
vet been discovered.
II Won mention our paper and write
DR.. Kllmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y,
for q sample bottle they will send ig
free bv mail-it will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet Of val
uabe information. telling all about the
kidneys.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
BERKMAN ACCUSED
OF lNCITING A RIOT
Anarchist and Woman Companion
Arrested at Meeting of
Unemployed

NEW YORK, Sept S.-Charged with
melting a riot at a meeting Of the
Cooper Union Of Unemployed. during a
speech by the king Of Hoboes," DIT p.
j. Reitman. Alexander BerkmanT the
anarchist, who served a term recently
for shooting II. G. Friek, was arrested
IN company with a woman who gave
her name 10 the station sergeant as
Mary smith"
BeTlCman appeared in the hail. accom-
panied by a woman. who was recognized
as Emma Goldman. the woman anar-
chist AS he arose 10 argue a point
raised By the speaker, Emma pulled a
red flag from her bosom and waved IT
above the heads of the audience. sew
eraI plain clothes men rushed al each,
and. although protesting, Emma was
calmed and bauished. Berllmau. and a
woman who champioued his cause, were
led 10 the stationhouse, Berkman gave
little trouble TO the officers. but the
woman was belligerent and fought all
the way 20 the cells. The police believe
that The woman gave a fictitious name
and will make a thorough Investigation
OF her former place of residence and
antecedents-
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
President Pitches HIS Tent
On LeqUn at Sycamore Hill
Visitors Get Look at Part of His African Outfit
Which Roosevelt Gives a Rain Test
Plans Camping Trip

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., Sept. 8.-Ihe
many visitors who drive out 10 Saga
more Hin TO get a glimpse Of the Presi-
dent are much interested in a peculiar
looking tent which stands on the Lawn
not far from the house. It is the tent
which President Roosevelt will take 70
Africa with him next spring and use IN
his stay thsre while hunting big game.
The tent is not large, being about ten
feet by twelve but Il will furnish ample
accommodation for the President and
Eis son Kermit II is OF a special grade
of oiisEbl. with an extra covering of
canvas. and was made. it is said. es-
peciaIy for the Presidents African trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt opened it up and had
It pitched on his lawn. He was anxious
20 see If fl was waterproof. and took
advantages Of the shower TO give it a
good test
Pleased With Outfit.
Again he played about the tent like
a boy, tightening ropes here and there,
and arranging its folds to the best ad-
vantage He seemed 10 be wall pleased
with il ana other parts or the camp
ing outf. which nave arrived. He wiz
leave the tent on his lawn until he goes
advantage Of the shower TO give it a
thorough test
Il is not improbable that the Presi-
dent will take the tent with him on a
camping trip which he contemplates
taking today several miles above saga
more HILL He viii camp out all night,
returning home Wednesday morning.
With him win go Archie. Quentin. and
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

theodore, jr., who returned recently
from Massachusetts. Archie and Ethei
returned today from a cruise on the
sylph with party OF friends
Besides the tent, the President has re-
celVed considerable portion of the
outht ne is TO take with him into Africa
This includes a coIlapsible stove,
dishes, sleeping bags. and several new
KINDS OF guns. He viii test some OF the
outnt on his expedition tomorrow.
Cowboy Visitors.
Among the visitors who came here
today were w. NOdine and Perry Walk
er. ranchmen. who rode here on their
mustangs ali the way from Perry. Okla.
II took them two months to make the
trip and they met with many adven-
lures on the way.
AT Hampstead while trying to drop
a letter IN the slot in front OF the post
Office, a deputy sherif came near ar
resting them for trying 10 rob the office
They VIII return to Oklahoma by rail.
Unlike most cowboys. Nodine and
Walker are not admirers Of Presiden,
Roosevelt.
"Out in Oklahoma" said Nodine, I'VE
blame him for all our troubles. The
financial panic hit US hard there, and we
think that Roosevelt was the cause or
1t, Cne reason why meat was so high IN
the East was because we had no fodder
20 feed our cattle, and we had to turn
them out to Craze. Everybody lost
money, but the cattle are getting fat
again. and we are looking forward 20
more prosperous times. In my opinion,
Taft has no show IN Oklahoma, VVyo-
nil
these three States easily"
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
REINDEER THRIVING
IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Lapland Herd Passes Through
First Year Success
fully.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The domesti-
Gated Lapland reindeer introduced into
northern Newfoundland at the end of
last year by DR.. Loren Grenfell, of the
British Deep Sea Mission, have passed
through their first and most trying
winter successfully.
All are reported strong and lusty. The
mischance was an attack on some of
them by the savage dogs owned by the
settlers. One stag was seriously
mauled. but DR.. GrenfeH continued 10
patch up his wounds and the beast Is
now right again.
The reindeer have proved themselves
the hest means of transport in the
Northern winter. Most successful and
speedy journeys have been made. The
Iapps have also shown the natives how
10 set over the snow and ice with ski
A large part of the herd will soon be
conveyed 70 Labrador.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

The and place of abode of the chemist person of
"unquesoned reliability who gavey facetousy malousy
spreads abroad the false statement that there COFFEE in
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
WOMAN UNDERTAKER
GETS HER LICENSE

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. s-One wom-
an is included in the forty-fve success
ful applicants for undertakers' licenses
before the state board Of undertakers
examinations. which have been made
its annual session in this city.
There were hfty-thFoe applicants for
licenses. but eight failed 10 pass the
and embalmers, which has just finished
more rigid by changes In legislation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
GEORGETOWN
DEMOCRATS HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
Will Stretch Immense Bryan
and Kern Banner Across
M Street.

The Democrats OF Georgetown will
lhold big ratification meeting this even
, ing under the auspices Of the Bryan
! Democratic Association of Georgetown.
The meeting will be OF more than usual
interest. from the fact that the monster
Bryan and Kern banner. said 20 be the
! largest yet swung in the District, viii
be stretched across M street, west OF
Wisconsin avenue.
The banner bears excellent portraits
Of Bryan and Kern painted in the
studio OF F. d. Millete
The banner Will be swung this after
noon. IN the evening the ratification
meeting will be held at Red Mems Hall.
and an overflow meeting will be held
outside.
The Georgetown band, organized sew
eral months ago. Will make its initial
appearance. Several Phonographs win
Reproduce speeches by William j. Bryan.
Among the speakers will be r. g l.
Moncure, OF Virginia: Maurice Talbot
Of Maryland, and Patrick T. Moran, Of
this place.
The Democratic Central Committee Of
the District of Columbia viii attend
in a body, and a large representation
from the Bryan Democratic Club OF
Washington is expected
II IS NlutIeADDu llfAA AiiE tbit1l ssstAibtl
OF Georgetown Lutheran Church is COM
tempiating celebrating the 13lsL auniver-
sary OF the church, but owing 10 the
absence from the city Of the pastor, the
Rev. Luther 5. WaITmg, nothing definite
Will be done until his return. The pres
Cnt brick edifCe was erected about halt
a century IEO. and prior 10 thtt time
little log church was used by the
congregation.
The adjourned meeting of the business
men Of III street, which was held lasJ
Tuesday to protest against the whole
sale Saturday night arrests on The
thoroughfare, viii be held tomorrow
evening, at the shop of j. Is. Miller,
33lS 81 street.
A meeting OF the congregation of the
West Street Presbyterian Church has
been called for next Sunday. after tEe
regular church service, 70 take action
on the resignation or the pastor. the
l.ev. ". c. Alexander. D. d.
DR.. Leo Byr1es. of Georgetown Uni
versitv Hospital. after spending three
weeks at Atlantic City, has returned
10 duty
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Ready, Of S3}5 y
street. have gone 10 Atlantic City.