davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
AGRICULTURAL.
EXPERTS


CcngrrSSnIn :@f~--ai ~ '5~ SRI
cultural rXDart> ', = 4.eps- -
! feudent al educ, y J.
b uSho county, were ip Grenada Iast
Monday dG,rd,~t@-~ g. .. s-....-
and occupied til .rcr = -. tn-
uly at t.: e arr .. ..-t tts4-- ..t,z
>,I0ienc-; I re ~" -. ....-.. - s.-sE.e-,s
aere on hauff an
vas mlrifes. ed = tH
| Mr.. SiSsOn Starte- b. ts f...f
ith d specct OF >g@t . -.< Hf 4s,N a~
If in which Pie .-'..s51f 0.5 j4ss3
,.ohuSaism aud eH-g5y .;es aid Uf8r
vas being done in a-grfc.ssFemaI lgnr,~
in improved meth d. ~ Co..1y ostt<
states, and admonj> j>,.e4 Als heafer> -
give patient ard earnest 4l'tgtfn1 -"
the SpeaSsrS that shOud follow hiin-
Mr.. EaEly was btX1 jntIOduc~i
lie dWclt earnestly Qp1H} i,se import
ance of better county c?,oo ui,n;il
he held Was the QuiIkg>t and best
route to making cOu1li Y ,lfe more d
tractiye and kt apiHg he gDung neI,
from the allurements Vi The city. He
discussed the k}oys' CntD Cabs" and
told OF the Agricultural }ij<h Schpp8
recently eSta bished III ! is u unty aACs
what he hoped it woui3 au-4 mplish,
Following Mr.. Early, NJ l. L. Bog
kin OF the God Goa3> t4.ee, WASH
ington Ci:y made . shoyt h41 Instruct
i've talk oA how 10 btti}si 3 good dirt
road with the ma .erials gge >ent, SAINTS
and clay.
In the Afternoon NJ. u. ~. Camp
bell from Texas spoke % jhe1OIi wee
vii, and its destructive t}.ec3s On cot
t,n. He adm0nsneA the tanners to.geU
ready for d complete cba}-e ~ system
Following MI. Campbell, district
agent ii. D. Tute ave 2eEcral cat
line Of farm cDVpel~cjon si@ @mOns!"..~
ton.
These agricultural experts are ali
furnished ~ the agricultural Cepa =
ment a. Wa>hinEtOn which SHOWS
something of tn Efforts bejDg m@de
by the nutiona! govern saenb ~ aid 5i3e
farming classes uf inc country. 1t i5
hoped that much ~old Sill ArUw 0ilt'
Of the tOar Of Till ~: -icU.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
Masons fiaYc Lock of Wash
inston's Hair.


Ii. ldJI,tr vas lately made in west
SIN state Iasunl: journal as to what
nas become tf the lock OF George
Washington : 'aalr which his widow,
Martina WAsh{ 3ton. gave TO the Ma
sens yf 1Iae<Gcs nSetts, 4 historic fac
T generally tnuNn 10 Eastern Ma5onS,
hat esteemed to be more or l:sS apoca-
rgphal am 1ng n .mbars Of the craft
! less famtia. With Nus mic traditions
and history
Tue l0oA q hair Is ahc.c;ed in
po,dan urn N q, hr Paul Revere,
once Grani Master of tt.6 Iasons OF
Massachusetts, and kept in the safe
Ian,s.t va5Ilt. 0E t,(e Grand Lodge.
lr,i-., ,.,,r..,t ,,s>,7 tr.f,ra only as y new
r.9 r.. ,.. >, .,,,stafl.a whom the
0'"'i>' .i;..or,C hv
!ih 'li!i ~ o"I ,0n'n - -
tne retiring tT'11d haHAel ~ ''> y"
ccSSDr Wn!tn Hn e5peciai cIfdf%r AtteN
80 keep Il and AZ oaieIY 1f@oS''l'c 10 -.
MS SGoctSS.f' It''S cst4''lo' d = ',o'
'n'fetl0e2..y Clle i'9t l1e',' II ''r ~ -,
ceedin@a ~ td9 i'io~-1''f'1''''' '''
4 Ef2nd oflice'S' ,,o;,
i How the 'ocN 2. y '''.' ~ 1''''' 20,
came - pe gwen u tolo ~ C'Ie ',p'
aud bncf records ~ fhe Nfd'ii D''@o
preserved ia excellent IoriE' w.
ingt0n and the NlSS2cnu53gtS " 19od
: ic fraternity were iii especial c!I>e =
lations. In fact, the part the Mason
, Of this State played IN the eFehC
\ leading to the indepenaehce ,.o " ,ooa VA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10

arch just as the word welcome" IS on
tine o:ner side and seems u breathe
4 perpetual Denedictjun upon the low
e qt,qs AZ h...2:: ~: "a" scarcely
:.14Linc lie af1ct Ii his wcHdarfti!
a'ch upon the stFan;4,G;r. Il made al
imprcs,iun upnn ,sa ii:at hali,itr +
forget. \ bdfaial greeting for tt!a
ati8nseE aid d perpet1al r. akes f-.r
those he has efE baHin}.
| vas struck win nc Htst2 cap,to.
1t is a ate!y 2H din. uu., does no.
''"1sure 1,.''I5 up ~ n: 43 cement with on
-, :. "a ~ 81 h''.~r4F2,g . Jackson, .And
'''''' esptG.eal. when he c-lL n Jhc
, .wo tuI1c1tbeS IS considered TIE nns
2} f13nger cost two and one l9aIt nil
!. tioc n 'AGll3r,. But the people fcti Z
! prize fn bu!djnr. 1bAt cAn never
/ e.,tr.e 10 Il 2iiSsia5i p9,aR a. ne looks
u3on his capt. II building. The ony
ft3i Denver is built 0f CtyloradoEr&n 'e
/ Id, floors are OF C1lQ<e.1o nl4tD!e 0Hd
its balls and csrrjGt:sS are o[ Coi}t44t'
4 0nyx. In the baeT ~ 9at If the DuHd
no is a nnuseusr es5NGJ represents CU-
ma -erial reSoutr aS -cttts state t3-eltit +
with many tl>inGS of great h'atoficL
{ interest. T<sspent i half day II IN
basement uf tnat capitol IS atmoa'
equvIaat'to' visit TO some eApoa'
ZION. Htre rs exhibited Strikin2iJ
5 The mireral resources Of the STATE
: and tkAre, are -232 / think it Isl d'i
: ferent minerals TO be fOuno III lh
| state. +afso the agricultural, the hofdi
b cpHdrat-fn fact, every resource .
S .Aieosrate is here exhibited. on q
;-3'utt think OF Colorado as fruit grow
s Ifngstate and yet saw an appla-ao
Il vtJur breath while j tell you-thd
t measured l73 inches in circumferehc
s land weighed 30l ounces. l have neVe
e seen such apple orchards III ali III
l. life, not even in Arkansas or ME-
l. souri,. as / saw on the read beyon
II Pueblo and in the region OF CarSo
II CITY and Florence. The Rock Fof
7e ,antaloupe and the Greely pota'
t. Grish) are making Colorado quite
I'd famous as the great Anaconda Ina
I'd pendence Victor and Portland go
De mines. But excuse me, | allowed n
er readers to escape from the museum 0
n fore intended to. But suppose
at give them a rest here and later te
Ok them some more about Denver a.
re some Of the relicts Of Gu i1uS 1ntere
Ip- that | saw in the must uEn.
W Cordially yours,
ch
en N. w. I. bACoN'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
History at the District School.

Tie new teacher glanced smilingly
over the school, ano was delighted 70
see s. many trlght young faces anon
her new 9aarges. Now, children. "
she said, opening her history book,
we VII run over our history, SO that
ray find out what you know. Will
lie Perkins, you may tell me why
Washington crossed over the Della
ware,
"Ahrnl-1r- why now, er --ahum,
began Willie: why becuz
Because what, dear:' asked the
teacher. :,
"Becuz be colld't go under it,"
said Willie. =.
Dear me, Willie, what an anSwers :
| circulated the teacher. Polly Hicks,
! vou look like bright little girl. Why
/ aid the Father Of His Country cross
the Delaware?" .
''Pleathe, mirn,' replied Poly, Il
guth it wath beeuth the Hudthon
wath too far away for him to croth
that -
Mercy" cried the teacher. Real
~, you will all have TO stay IN tnls
afternoon and study your history. .
will uot test you on arithmetic. Mag
lie wilkins. il l were to divide three
bananas among seventeen boys, what
wowld be the reSult?''
"A riot" said Maggie, speaKirfg VI
; like a t5le drum major.
Possibly" said the teacher; "bu
. | that is not what ] mean. Tommy
l~bu may take the Question. Thre
bananas among three boys-tha
,, would be one banana apiece for eac
boa. Now three bananas among sew
enteen boys would be what?"
"fhree bananas, MIN" answere
Tommy.
81 know, but three into seventee
Lisr-said the teacher.
"rhree bananas would go into Se'
enteen boys once and none over,
s.id Tommy confidently.
It was then that the new teache
tresie hsd.-Harper' s weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
Joseph R. Mason Dead.

Mr.. Joseph r. Mason died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Robert
Mason, near Dubard in this county,
on the night of Sep. 2 and his re-
mains were inferred in the Spring
Hill buring ground on Friday. Rev.
w. G. Burks of the Methodist Church
conducting the funeral services Mr..
Mason has been in feeble health for
several years hence his death came ar
no surprise. He was 26 years old May
26, last. He had been men Der of
the Methodist chbrch for several years
and was young man of many noble
traits of character. He was married
to Miss Fannie Hendon of Irdianola
! in July 1905, by whom he is survived.
| He also leaves q mother and numerous
other relatives to whom The Sentinel
| { nders sincere sy mpathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
THE REVIVAL
SERVICES
At Methodist Church COnduc
ted By Blind Joe Ramsey
He is Delivering Some
Splendid Discourses.
Much Interest In
r1eetins.

The revival services oesssn at the
rdethodist church last Sunday, con
Quoted by the blind Rev. Joe Ramsey.
of Manchester, Tenn, assisted by his
singer, Mr Snoct, is creating no little
interest. Large congregations are on
hand at every s:rvice which seem to
increase every day. Mr.. Ramsey is
not licensed preacher. He states
that fee is 10 evangelist but a lay
man who is doing his best to show
| Christ to the world. There is nothing
sensational about him. He is unique
l'iu his efforts and his discOurSeS can
but appeal to any individual that will
cake the time to think-that will take
i time to take his latitude and lon
gitude as regards bis life and habits
| in this world and his relations to bis
Maker The meeting will no doub'
continue through next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
A Burglar in Town

his name is had cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver but he will
steal your health away. II he ap.
pears in your house arrest him at once
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, II
may mean consumption II you don't
A cure for Ill coughs, colds and chest
troubles. Price Csc, SOC and u, ,0(
nar tottle. Sold by 2nd Class DRUG
Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10

Pinesalve ACTS sfIsEyns El4E suuI.'' ALL
CarbOlized FORMS OF SKIN DISEASE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
Do You Speak
English Correctly?

Tn this progressive age, the a
bil t, to read, write and sp3aK
E1glish correctly is The greatest
asset anyone can possess. Ii
adds to ones money making pos
sibi!ities and furnishes Il notice
abe final touch to ones person
ality. You are the best Judge
of how you stand, and il you are
not satisfied Go not put it OF an
til it is too late. There is a pop
ular, interesting and even faSci-
mating way to polish up your
English. You will not nave to
wade through dry" uninfer-
esting books. The maya
zine. Correct English" and
the book, The Art Of CONVEX
sation," wilpgive you invaiua bic
aid. See following special offer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10
The words
mEzk~Hzlz E1<zf . IN ezas2 -
You Speak

Are tie outward marks OF your
intellectual capacities. When
you speak do you show everyone
that you are educated. cultured
and refined, or 90 you simply
ruolisE, to theworld the fact that
you are a person Uf only Ordila-
ry intelligence and average cul-
ture? In other words
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-09-10

Today for a sample copy OF
Correct English. !" For this
money we will also send you a
copy of the premium edition Of
1.-THE Art of ConveratiOn,
which gives twelve invaluable
rules to the person who would
know how to be interesting in
conversation. This offer is
made simply to introduce Cor
rect English" intoa field where.
it will bei.appreciated, and in
order to get both magazine and
this book for 1Oc, you must send
that amount Immediately.
!, CORRECT ENGLISH
PUBLISHING CO
5ll Rand -McNalIy Building, Chicago
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
mEANEsT KIND OF A JOKE
Mans Idea Of Humor Meant 4 Few
Distracted Moments for
Mothers.

A mean, low-ived man living in an
apartment house on East Eighty-sev-
enth street played a cruel, o very
cruel, Pudd'nhead Wilson joke the
other day on two young women. each
the proud possessor OF hrst-born
babe about a month old.
The two flrst-born prodigies were
out on the porch of the apartment
house the other afternoon. The two
porches connect, the way they do on
many apartment houses, being separ-
ated only by a small railing. The jo-
ker cane along and shifted the two
kids. Then the mothers took their
offspring out for an airing. Each
youngster was all done up in mos
quito netting and stuff and neither
mother noticed the change until one
Of them stopped at the home Of her
mother on another street. She ran
to the phone to notify the police. but
In her excitement called the fire de-
paftment. It was just awful! As
both babies were comparatively new,
she didn't even recognize the one she
had toted along as belonging to her
neighbor, and she couldn't think for
the life of her where she could have
mislaid her own child. o. 1t was ter.
rible while the excitement was at its
height, but the two little dears have
been traded back now and all Is we'll
once more.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Natural Ventilation.

In cold weather the escape Of air
from closed, warm rooms through the
porosity Of walls and the leakage
around doors and windows is much
greater than is usually supposed. In
some experiments by Arthur D. Lit
tie Of Boston, room Of 615 cubic feet
was IN the second story of an ordinary
clapboarded frame dwelling and the
Interior walls and ceilings were plas-
tered and papered, the single window
made as tight as possibly by putty,
and the inner door was fitted with
weather strips. Even in this room,
natural causes made almost two COM
plete changes Of air an hour, as shown
by tests of the carbolic acid. It would
be interesting to know how the rate
changes with the differences between
outside and inside temperature. and
what difference gives an ordinary
tight" family living room safe ven.
tilation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Russell saae's Great Luck. .sn'1A

When Norcross blew himself up In
Russell Sage's Office, Jay Gould
jumped into carriage with gentle
man, who told this to the New York
Press, and rushed to Mr.. Sage's resi-
dence to congratulate him on his
lucky escape from death. Uncle Rus
sell met the carriage at the curb and,
as Mr.. Gould shook his hand and
spoke of his good fortune, Mr.. Sage
coolly remarked: Eyes, I was pretty
lucky; I had on these old clothes in
stead of my new suit" The clothes
were q sight to be imagined.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

natl 1 would arise. get all my be.
longings together, and say to the
conductor: 'Cincinnati?' I suppose
that he tried to tell me how far it
was. but, of course, I did not under
stand him. You can imagine how fun
ny that was to the other passengers,
for I got up at every station all day
and night and far into the second day,
with all my heavy bundles. o, 80
warm, tired and perspiring, and called
out: 'Cincinnati?' The other passen-
gers began guying me after few sta
tions. knew neither the country nor
the customs, nor why they yelled at
me and why we did not reach Cincin-
nati"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Not a Lager Beer Sign.

The lady was disconsolate. my
DEAR" she said to her friend, "I've had
such a Disappointment. Mrs. Blank
and were going to take the house
at % Washington Square North for
the winter. We had planned to fur
nish it so prettily, but when went
around to look at it the other day
saw one of those horrid lager beer
signs right next door. And thought
that was q restricted neighborhood.
OF course we can't take the house,
and I'm simply heartbroken.''
"Well, you can cheer up again
then" replied her friend. "That
wasn't q lager beer sign you saw. 1t
was the double eagle Of Russia on the
coat Of arms hanging in front of the
Russian consulate. New York Sun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
The Day Of Petty Tyranny.

Early methodist preachers had rea.
son to deplore the power Of the all
mighty landlord. Charles Wesley him
self suffered. For he was summoned
and fined a10 ($50) and heavy costs
not for firing ricks or uprooting
hedges, but for walking across field
to address an audience. Here is the
record: "Goter versus Wesley; dam
ages, e10; costs taxed, &9 16s 3D..
July 29th, 1879. Received Of Mr.. Wes-
Icy, 10 pounds, 16 shillings and eight
pence for damages and costs in their
,cause.-William Castor, attorney for
the plaintiff"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
The Chocolate Eating Nations.

The Chocolate Eating Nations.
A Frenchman who has visited this
country recently expressed amaze.
ment at the great amount Of chocolate
consumed by us. He had thought the
Parisians. Of all people on the face
Of the earth, excelled in the eating
of chocolate sweets, but here he found
the custom of coating things with
chocolate 30 prevalent that he said
the people of his city had something
in the line to learn from US. He did
not know perhaps that while we take
our chocolate lightly and for its own
sake quite as much a. French people
do. We also approve Of it in our diet
for the nutritious qualities It pos
sesses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
on HIS WAY TO CINCINNATI
German, New to the Country, Made
Fun for Passengers, But Il Was
No Joke to Him.

"I shall not soon forget my difcul.
ties with the English language" said
Heinrich. When I first arrived IN
tbls country was going to Cincin-
natl. spoke not one word Of Eng
lish, and they put me on second
class train. It was summer and I had
a very heavy overcoat steamer rug
and great big valises. I had no idea
bow far 1t was to Cincinnati, but judg-
ing by my own country, thought 1t
only an hour or two. I began. when
we had been riding for an hour. to
think each station must be Ctncin:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23
Danger Avoided.

paughter-1s it really bad form to
20 shopping without chaperon?
Mrs. Do style-Excessively. Young
ladies who shop without . chaperon
are always sure to forget themselves
and buy things.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14

For the past three months the ed itorial columns of the Juneau Record have contained little else but scurril- GUS and bitter attacks on Emery Val. eptine, mayor of Juneau. Yet there was absolutely no opposition to Mayor Valentine and although he was not high man on the ticket he was re. elected mayor. This is evidently gal ling to the sensitive soul of Gloomy Gus" O'Brien. for his abusive com plaiRtS sound to heaven. Gu" should remember that knocks are boosts from some people.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14

When in Whitehorsc go to the De- minion Hotel. Home cooking at pop. ular prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
Advertise.
"FRIENO DEATH"

GcERIEND Death" Quoth he. "a mo- ment stay. Till have finished my score with life, Who has fooled and cheated mo all tho
 way
 With q witlcss strife. IERIEND Death" Quo,h he. "a mo- mcnt stay. have duty yet Co do. There Is the devil still Co pay, A good stiU reckoning too. IgERIEND Death" Quoth he, "a mo- U mcut stay.
 What of my wife and II,tlc one? l must warn them well while Vet iJ is day Of the setting sun. uERIEND Death" Quoth he, a mo- I ment stay. A drink and d kiss for luck at the last. was ever one for a daring play; Staked all on a cast. lIFRIEND Death" quoth he, "a mo- mcut stay mus, have tImo to think on Cod. Surely you give one time 10 pray So soon clod. .IERIENp Death" Quoth he, "a mo- U mcnt stay. IL will all be over so soon. so soon, I hear the pipes of my boyhood play An old. old tune. sITRIEND Death" Quoth he. "oh. U friendly Death, The music is calling and am fain- Fain for the home where l first drew
 breath
 And my mother again.
 R. ". Gilbert,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays ill each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:3O D. n. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in- yiJcd to attend.
 HENRY 4. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
 J. N. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14

It might be said, without stretching the truth to any appreciable extent. that when it comes to Skagway poli- tics. Gloomy Gus" O'Brien believes in hiding his light under a Bushell- Juneau Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14

Give Alaska home rule.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
THE COMING GREAT STRUGGLE

The suggestion of Admiral Evans that the next war is likely Co come between Japan and Russia, carries with it manifest evidences of likelt. hood. That Russia will rest content with the verdict rendered in the last war is ridiculouSly Improbable. All that it hoped lo achieve lies buried temporarily or permanently in that part Of the Orient. It still wants the ice-free outlet in that direction. It's first checkmate cannot be accepted as final in an enterprise So vital.
 This time it will not underestimate it's rival. It has learned much from it's past experience, but 1t needed to learn very much. Above all things il needed to learn honesty in the admin istratiou of it's public affairs. Men and munitions were sacrificed bccauS of the dishonesty of Russia's officials. all of them high placed and brutally indifferent to the fate of the country 50 long as they themselves proftted. Russia was tried in the balance and found wanting. IJ proved, on close in .pcction, that it was practically q huge bluff. that needed only to be called Co crumblc away.
 There were two surprises in the war. one the preparedness and won dcrful efficiency of the Japanese, and the other the lack of preparedness and trightIui inetftciency of the Rus siauS. The problem before Russia is precisely the same as it was before the war. only it is now more difficult Of achievement. Japan is now clos. mg it's grip on sections of the main land. like Corea, and doubtless is pushing it's determined way into Mauchuria. The efficiency of it's army and navy is doubtless at the top notch Of efficiency, and the nor ale of both branches is perhaps as high as has ever been attained in any military organization in the his. tory of the world.
 That Japan will permit Russia to oide its time and strike whenever and wherever Il is best prepared, is alto EeJher unlikely. It is not probable that single movement being made by Russia is being overlooked or its significance to the slightest degree underestimated by Japan. It is more than probable that Japan is quite as desperately struggling to place itself in a strong position position as Rus s,a. The outcome is quite as vital to Japan as it is to Russia, for that country. once defeated. il must sink back to an inferior place not only in Jue. world but in the Orient.
 The next struggle, when it comes, is likely to be the most desperate and bloody in all human history.-Port- iIud Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS.

Regular meetings of Skagway Lodge, No. 431, Benevolent and Pro- tcctiye Order of Elks, every Thurs day at D. n. sharp, in their hall on Sixth Avenue.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14

If the Calhoun case continues at :ts present rate of progress there is danger that some of the jurors may die of old age before the testimony
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month dt s D. m. sharp, in their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
is completed. It has taken thirteen to secure a jury

Therefore if thine enemy hunger feed him; if he thirst give him drink: for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head.-ROmans, Chapter l2-2O.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLD.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quininc, ihe world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for tullJnamc. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c w.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14

CLOUDY AND WARM

The result oI the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, April, l3 1909, is as follows Temperature time observat'n. 33 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours 5G above Min. 3l above Mean " l3! above . Barometer go 90.
 Clouby, and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-14
DIRECTORY OF FRATERRAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag, way, No. l, every Tuesday at s o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially ill. yited.
 H. II. DRAPER, A. c. F. d. Rosenberg, A. R.