davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
Uncle Wait Mason
The Sanho4uer Foef OF En1pona, Kansas. Saws TO-DAY

The good oId-fashioned country fair 10 more IN earth is seen; w used to
find the pumpkin there the turnip and the bean; and Uncle Ike or Uncle Josh
would yell with joy when he had drawn a premium O a
THE COUNTRY hns willis beside beside tbeo ,dsmes .r i ne mo na 4 enp as
FAIR crazy quilts ad ppe butter there m dar oil maids
with corkscrew culs and hat that were a sin: I'M Ill
the hired pen brought their gils, and blew heir vas
in. We viewed the sheep With snowy wool; the peerless shepherd og the state
ly adernanic 4M; the fat blue ribbon hog; an then W Iii went home at night
with sandbursi in our hair, ant talked for hours in calm delight, bou the God
old fair And ow they race som weary nag roun a dusty track, nd intro
duce some ancient hays pon a wire that's slack, and bring along a bearded
dame at whom the rubes max stare and spring som little three-cardg game;
and calf that show a fair! B4
tcopyigtl $780, by GemgeM Matthew hms)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
THE CIVIC SPIRIT THAT
UPWARD

Nnde in cities and towns, the same determination to struggle up
ward. There are perhaps exceptions, but the President accurately
describes the spirit of the average American town. He would find
that spirit thoroughly developed in our city of Newark at the pres
ent time and evidenced by large public projects which look ahead
to a future great city, perhaps in time the greatest of all Ameri-
can cities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MORE DREADNOUGHTS
FOR A EUROPEAN VAR

is building. The entente between England and France gives sig
nifcance to this new move, which will virtually be a contribution
to British naval power as against Germany. In another way, it
serves to disarrange Engands plan of a navy superior to any two
other navies. Seven improved Dreadnoughts represent a unit of
power that England must match with a unit of fourteen ships of
the same class. And what of the German naval program, which
must now be increased?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
No ON MASTER FOR HER.

Man with artistic eye)-You would
make a perfect study for one of the
old masters.
Girl with an eye to the main chance)
IF / must have q master, / should
prefer a young one.8
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

France has increased her
naval program from four to
seven Dreadnoughts, the YES
sells to be equal to the
Dreadnoughts. that Germany
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

New York can count upon
a present margin above the
debt limit of s54, 100000 for
use as capital for new sub
ways. Except in two re-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

On Saturday night the ac-
counts of the State govern
ment will be closed and q
balance will be struck. Last
winter the STAR predicted
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

President Taft said at
Houston, Texas, that from
Boston to Seattle and every
where else he had toured he
had found the same civic
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

The best pageantry of the
Halloween celebration is
gotten up by the clubs, and
they constitute the nucleus
of carnival show. To these
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
In Ripping Good Humor
THE HENpECKED HUSBAND.

Children twho have been left in his
charge)-Father, we are going back
into the park for a little. May you
come with neutrality-suspicious. Blaetter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER.

Her-When A man starts to talk he
never stops to think.
Him-And when a woman starts she
never thinks to stop.-Chicago Journal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MORE PRACTICAL.

Peafl-He is so romantic, He said he
would love me until the stars grow oldl
Ruby-But that's not the question.
dear. WIN he ave you until o ROW
olds-Chicago News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

Copyright 1909, by George Matthew Adams.)
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-02

John w. Troy, democrat, former ed itor of the Skagway Alaska, now Se- attle-Alaskan, has given the newly ap, pointed governor of Alaska his ap- proval.
 The Juneau Record estimates that there were at least 800 receptive candi- dates in Alaska who would have liked the appointment of governor of the territory.
 Acting Governor Wm. L. Distin has issued proclamation naming June IA, 1909, as "Flsg Day." and recommends a general display of Old Glory through out the day.
 The steamer Corwin reached Nome ou May 18th, the first boat to make the voyage in the season of 1909. A general celebration was held upon her arrival at the Northern metropolis.
 War between the steamship lines operating in Northern Alaska has re- suited Tn cut in freight rates. Mer- chandise is now carried to Nome for S6 a ton, and in some cases less.
 Senator Simon Guggenheim and Pierpout Morgan are to visit Alaska this summer, and it is reported that they will bring President Taft along with them on the same boat, the Yuca- tan.
 Prof. Grant, of the Northwestern college, accompanied by a party of scientists and students of the college, will leave Chicago today for Alaska, to make a study of the glacial copper for nations.
 Walter E. Clark, the new governor of Alaska, is a newspaper man and for years has been engaged as correspond ent from Washington to the New York Sun and Seattle Post. Intelligencer The Star predicts that he will make a good governor for Alaska. At least, he will know how to give out an inter- view, and that is what some of his pre- decessors did not know.-Whitehorse Star.
 The hopes of Dawson are hanging on the work that is being done by the Dome Lode Development company, which is driving 1900 foot tunnel on Dominion creek. The company will drive the tunnel directly into the dome, hoping to crosscut five veins of free milling rock, located with shafts from the surface last summer. The tunnel level is 600 feet below the bot tom of the deepest shaft, and it is hoped to have it completed by August I5. Thousands of quartz claims have been located in the territory.
 Peat is the origin of coal. All coal was once peat, even the most ancient or carboniferous coal of Pennsylvania was once great bed composed of peat forming plants of strange appearance and gigantic size. Modern peat beds are still growing and forming, laying for future coal beds. Peat mosses grow in all damp climates, both in the Arctic and tropical regions. Vast living peat beds called "tundras" cover the larger part of Alaska, and the lig- nite and other coals recently discovered here were formed from ancient peat tundras when the climate was much warmer than it is now.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-02
On the application of Attorney Barn.

On the application of Attorney Barn. hill, representing J. c. Mcbride, re- ceiver of the Berners Bay properties, Judge Gunnison today ordered the clerk of the court 10 issue an execution and turn over to the U. s. marshal the properties for sale to the highest bid- der This is the final step in the liti- gation which has been carried on for eight years or more.-Dispatch.
 notable circumstance in connec- tion with the medical officers accom- panying the Boring sea and Arctic ves- sells this season is the assignment of Dr.. Fairfax Irwin to the cutter Thetis and pr. w. G. Simpson to the Man. ming. Both are veteran members of the United States marine hospital corps, and rank high as surgeons in the serv-
 ice. pr. Irwin was many years on bu- reau assignment at Washington, D. C., and accom- panied the revenue cutter tug Snohomish on her recent voyage from the Atlantic. pr. Simpson has served as superintendent of the United States marine hospital at Seattle for several years. The assignment of such prominent representatives of the fed- eral medical staff is taken to mean that important research and investigation for the possible betterment of condi- tions among the Aleutians and Eski- mos of Alaska will be undertaken.
 The mahogany chairs from the haunted Baranof castle of Sitka will be used to furnish the office Of Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who has charge of the wom- en's exhibit from Alaska at the eXposi- tion, says the Seattle ,'.-I. A legend of the Indians at Sitka has it that the "Blue Lady," a ghost, had planned to haunt the castle for 100 years. They also say that the "Blue Lady" was fre- quently seen sitting in the mahogany chairs, weeping. As the castle, which stood nearly century, was burned down, the only things remaining for the "Blue Lady" to haunt are these chairs, and there is little uneasiness in the Alaska building. The legend of the "Blue Lady" is told by John w. Arctander, of Minneapolis. Alexander Andreivich Baranof was the director of f thn P,So;op A ynarioon oompopv ubich laid the foundation of New Archangel, as Sitka was formerly known, about 1894. Baranof was described as force ful, far-sighted man, but brutal aud un- scrupuloQs When his beautiful niece fell in love with young Russian naval officer, Baranof behaved cruelty. He sent the young officer upon a mission on which he lost his life, and the young girl in the Baranof castle promptly pined away and died. The Indians solemnly told of having seen the "Blue Lady" Hitting about the castle, wiring ing her hands and wailing mournfully. According to the legend the "BIue Lady's" period of haunting would be up in 1912, century after her death. When the Baranof castle went to ruin, Miss Julia Haley, the daughter of wealthy mine owner of Sitka secured the furniture. Subsequently, Che castle was mysteriously burned aud the aBlue Lady was out of position. Having no castle to haunt, the Indians concluded that she would haunt the furniture un- til the century was rounded out. Con- sequently the natives look with awe upon the relics and regard them with expectations dread.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-02
Information for Everybody.

St. Michael will have s5,oOO hospi- tai
 Some one has discovered that Walter Clark's name is also "Eli."
 The whaling tug Tyee, Jr., went on the rocks near Tenakee last week.
 The river is now open from Lower Lebarge to Dawson and is rising rap idly.
 At Fairbanks candles sell at S250 per dozen, and sugar three pounds for a dollar.
 The Perseverance mine, in the basin back of Juneau, has opened for the season.
 A Rake Indian boy fell off Juneau wharf in a fit last week and was drowned.
 Dr. Keller, proprietor of the Skagway Alaskan, is also victim of the gasoline boat fever.
 A part of the Ketchikan school ex- hibit for the A.-Y.-P. exposition got lost on the way to Seattle.
 During the dry weather last month forest fires broke out in several places on Prince of Wales island.
 More than 800 people have gone down the river this spring from the foot of Lake Lebarge in small boats.
 George M. Hill and H. A. Darms will start a weekly newspaper at Wright City, in the Koyukuk country.
 Harlan UpdegraR, chief of the Alaska division of the bureau of education will again visit Alaska this summer.
 Sitka natives succeeded in capturing about 800 seal as the herd was passing. They expect to get S25 for each pelt.
 A party of five Scandina7ians re- gently arrived at Ketchikan in search of suitable locations for homesteads.
 About s15,OOO is to be spent this sea- son on the road from Cholmondelay sound to Sulzer, on Prince of Wales island.
 The report comes from Washington that the resignation of Judge Reid of the Third division will be called for shortly.
 The contract for carrying the gov ernment freightato Nome and St. Mi chael has been awarded to the Shubach Hamilton Go.
 The Mabel group of mines in the. Cook inlet country has been bonded to the Guggenheims for figure that is better than half million.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-02

The Whitehorse Star says: The ln- dependent steamer Pauline Capt. N. B. Raymond, owner and master, which left the foot of the lake on the 22nd for Dawson, with three scows in charge, had very bad luck in the Thirty. mile river, where for three days she buffeted adverse winds and contended with shallow water, grounding on numerous
 bars and finally laundering a scow car rying 3l2 head of sheep, of which l05 were lost by being drowned.
 Mrs. Alice Stappes has been engaged by the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany to deliver a series of lectures aboard the excursion steamer Spokane on it's trips this season. At each stop made by the steamer, Mrs. Stappes will give a short talk on points of interest connected with the place visited, and her fund of information will be at the service of the tourists making the trip. Last year this position was filled by Mrs. Mary k. Kart.
 Walter E. Clark, who will be gover nor of Alaska, was born in Ashford, Conn, January 2, 1869, was graduated from the Connecticut normal school in 1887, was principal of grammar schools at Manchester, Conn, in the following year and then fitted for college at Will liston seminary, East Hampton, Mass. He was graduated from the Wesleyan university in 1895, with the degree of bachelor of philosophy. He entered newspaper work as a reporter for the Hartford Post immediately after grad uation from college, but in November, 1896, went to Washington as telegraph editor of the Washington Times. A year later he became Washington cor respondent for the New York Com mercial- Advertiser, the New Haven Register and Hartford Courant. His next employment was as a member of the Washington staff of the New YoSk Sun and as the correspondent of the New York Commercial, positions which he holds at present. Ln19O0 he was ap- pointed correspondent of the Seattle Post t-Intelligencer and has continued in that capacity continuously since that time.
 The Fairbanks Times of May lst says: "Phil Ott arrived in town last night from Kantishna, in charge of William KUhun. who will this morning be charged with the shooting of Bill Rinehart. Only meagre particulars of the unfortunate affair were obtaiuable ! last evening, but it was learned that the shooting occurred on the Mth of last month on one of the creeks in the Kantishna district, and was the cut imitation of dispute over grub, which each of the parties claimed. Whether Rinehart was the aggressor or whether the man in custody precipated the quarrel could not be learned, but the prisoner admits that he shot Rinehart and it is known that the latter is dead Kuhun gave himself up aud came to Fairbanks willingly with Ott, who is mining in the neighbOrhood of where the shooting occurred. Rinehart, the mau who was killed, was we'll known in Fairbanks, being an old timer in the camp. Before coming to Fairbanks he lived iu Juneau, where he had hot house and supplied that town with garden truck. He was about forty-five years old. ]
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Very hatering to
prise eson studos
good
because its ideas In regard to the secure sb an
poht study oil the Bible few word
Will suffice paving ort
money that ., an
Hehthei is newspaper published
never permits its own opinions
news matter occurring the
dVdual but that would
publishing ndvdroI I'll.
publicity COW
as 1t secular
made the tAa' mas
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04


could
in
in
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

a
leader his individual collective
lected his
deep
from the sincerity of the they
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

the Rio
will
everlasting
remedied
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Joe E. DurmaIne has enss ged IN
business at 1915 Stout street where
he will be pleased to meet anyone
frsn Grand junction and .hs westeru
slers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Notice.

All accounts due the firm OF Can
nell & Longwell must be paid by
january 1910. otherwise they will
be placed In the hands of a collector
CANNEI.L & LONowELI..
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Keep I rade at Home.

In all the history The Sentinel has
held public printer for the
if regard the
supplies furnished particularly stationery suppes)
will generally not selfish point OF view
outlined the extensive
bids articles which furnished
knowledge held
the public glance
the but without
pale of the stocks maintained city statoners
will be furnished
this those statoners do under
stand their business and should close shop.
readily
specifications
patronizing industry of
purchasing but the the
whole
stationery Colorado hold
of the simply they
furnished needed
and able make their bids in
Sentinel purchasing of
plies
negation paonizng
demanded by
land of St Louis half dozen
than
be staione bid
the
athletic don't
We believe
the local statoners though would
theory patronng
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

There
DeI3eque
meetings part
that they had been sleeping their
result in greatp power 70 good for that atwhole
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year. Six months in advance
$3.50, yearly in advance 500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

+ 1t is announced that on next
+ Tuesday there will be an cleo
+ tion held in the Palisade Irriga-
+ tion District for the purpose of :
+ selecting one member of the
+ board of directors.
+ 1t is stated that A. +. John .
= son has been nominated for di- :
= rector and that his candidacy .
+ meets with general favor. Mr.. :
+ Johnson is one of the largest :
Z land owners in the district. and .
= he has resided in the district .
Z for number of years. He is :
: man of excellent business judg- :
+ ment and of forceful positive .
= character. There is no ques- .
= ton but what he will prove .
: very satisfactory and very able :
Z director. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04


ed States President Diaz
much suggestion the character his
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

You wont have TO ask Tor the cor
rect time If you buy u Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Co, Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

So far the Industrial Workers World the new ,ab
on won little sympathy lobor
mission seems to be militant without for the
eher TO the organization whole
control OF the organization of
the respect OF the labor
phhed little beyond involving
rake example the and
Spokane His he INDUCED IN
speech hat sedious
aon and defiance of the laws this No
10 survive ana strong
true laboing that has creation ~ " ne
olaton OF the cardinal principles "
dinerence between speech
naoro,
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

we are equipped with the very best
make OF piano trucks in the city. No
scratcnes on your plano il We ha.dls
IT, miiae Blue Barn. Phone Jet. p2s
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Salida of
the Rockies the the
who quibb the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

II you are particular in regard to
your cleaning and pressing. give us Q
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

There
believe
fine
er and ought position
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Save 162a% % by paying for The
Sentinel in advance Six months in
advance SO so. yearly in advance. SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Notice, All Elks.

Meet ut lodge room ut 7:15 p. m.
Sunday evening. March to Auditorium
for Memorial services.
The general public is cordially in
vited,
A. +. WADSWORTH, T.. II.
r.. NJ. HARDY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

no. the lap robes and horse bla>L
cts. Fred Maatey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Piano moving is 4 speciality with
BafteA & TeYrIM.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
Has to be Sold

New house at 555 Teller, 6-rooms.
modern and up to date. Small amount
Cash, balance on easy terms.-E. C.
Chamberlain, 1876 Belford. Phone
Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

se.ti.el want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Those people who believe that the
England
themselves
humble judgment King Edward
their hereditary which
override the majority
L O the
during his mind
bring
public 1t
opinion others the democratic hold
ltons 1t nothing bid
decided
public
lsiacerity cause
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

We believe
from the local stationers. though
patronzing
S
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

The Register is indebted to the
college annual board for the use of
a number of cuts in this issue, kind
ness which is greatly appreciated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03
ONE ON CHARLEY.

Ed Farrenkop, who moved from here
to Minneapolis last fall, is in the city
to spend two or three weeks looking
after business matters. Ed tells a
good joke ON Charley Hail. Charley
was down to Minneapolis recently to
attend the wedding of a sister and
after the ceremony, with a party of
four young ladies, he started out to
charivari the newly-weds. They
looked all over town for them and f.
nally wound up about two o'clock in
the morning at the groom's boarding
place which happened to be Eds
house, and where the fugitives were
located Charley was considerably
and taken back when his
old neighbor appeared at the door
in his pajamas, and Ed finally sent
them to another part Of town looking
for the couple. Charley is now look
ing for revenge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03
CHAMBERLAIN GETS PRIZE CORN

A. f. Chamberlain, superintendent Of
experimental farm of this city has re-
ceived 20 packages containing 1850
grains of the best dent corn in the
world, from the ten ears which won
$4,000 in premiums at the exposition
last year.
The corn was secured by President
l.. w. Hill of the Great Northern rail-
road and he sent it to Mr.. Chamber
lain, who expects to produce some
prize winning corn from the seed
On the ten ears which won the sweep
stakes there were some 10000 grains.
F. T.. Faville of Des Moines, Iowa,
paid $3.50 for the 10000 grains.
Through a friend Mr.. Hill secured
some 5000 grains and after keeping
few thousand to plant on his own
farm, divided with his friends.
The result Of planting this prize
corn will be shown at the National
Corn exposition this year, which will
be held at Omaha, December 6 to Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03
MEMORIAL AND
DECORATION DAY
FITTINGLY OBSERVED SUNDAY
AND MONDAY.
THE NATIONS DEAD ARE
HoNoRED BY BEAUTIFUL AND
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES.

Beautiful and appropriate exercises
marked the observance of Memorial
and Decoration Day in Brookings. The
Memorial services were held at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday. The
members of the G.. A. r. and w. r. c.
marched to the church in a body and
occupied seats reserved for them. Rev.
Hugh Robinson, pastor of the church,
preached the Memorial sermon, and
it was the best effort Of the kind that
we have ever heard, Mr., Robinson
paid a beautiful tribute to the honor
ed veterans, both living and dead,
the men Who saved the nation in its
darkest days. We had intended to re.
produce Mr. Robinson's sermon in full
but space forbids.
The Decoration Day exercises be.
gan at $50 Monday morning with
the forming of a parade at the G
A. r. hall. The Grand Army, the w
r. G. and Company G of the South
Dakota state guard marched to the
cemetery, where the graves of the
dead comrades were decorated with
loving hands. The afternoon exer
cises were held at the auditorium
where Hon. Philo Hall delivered g
splendid address. The bad weather
made a general observance of the
day out of the question.