davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

 FEEDS POOR

Word from Dawson is to the effect that the government has at last been compelled to open free soup houses at that place for the relief of the many new arrivals that have been disappointed in securing work and who are without means. The Saliva ton Army has charge of the distrt' button of food but the government pays the bills. Governor Henderson has appealed to Ottawa for aid in the matter. It is thought the gov ernment will be called upon to ship many of the destitute men out of the country.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
NOTICE.

To residents of Skagway and vicin ity: My optical goods are now or display at SO5 Broadway where shall remain until August lst. de sire all former patrons to call and per init me to investigate previous work and make any corrections ant changes that may be found necces sary, for which there will be nc charge.
 To those who have never patron ized me l extend q cordial invita- ton to call and get a free eXamina ton. for which they would be com pelled to pay 8 in the cities. Al, goods sold at standard opticians prices. Up to date electric instru ments for testing. Examinations day O. evening.
 St E. E. KIMBALL, Oph. D.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
BLUE BLOOD.

My sires were strong. heroic men, who fought on many a crimson field: 1: and none could better cut a throat, or batter down a foeman's shield; and some were knighted by the king. and went around with golden spurs. which must have been nuisance when they walked among the cookie 6urs. Their sires were barons of the Rhine, who worked a now historic graft; they held up travellers by day, and quaffed their sack at night, and laughed; they always slept upon the floor, and never shaved or cut their hair; they paved their victuals with their hands. and never heard of underwear. Their sires. some cen :uries before. ran naked through the virgin wales, distinguished from the other apes because they hadn't any tails. And they had sires. still farther back, but that dim past is yelled to me, and so fear cannot claim really flawless pedigree.
 Walt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

The cry of Alaska is being heard. The sound is reaching the east "as the voice of one crying in the wilder. ness, prepare ye the way" for the Kingdom of self.goyernment is at hand. They have set rulers over us who have scourged us with lashes. Our hearts have been troubled and by the waters of the Yukon We have sat down and wept. We stuck a knife into a few of them before We SaT down to weep. We asked for homemade bread and they gave us a varpet.bagger. We have made gold bricks without straw. The voice of lamentation is now stilled for our deliverer in congress is being heard. The east is taking up our cause and on all sides the press is heralding our grievances. The dawn of political liberty is breaking, and behold, joy cometh in the morning.-Ketchikan Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
BOTTLED AND DRAUeHT BEER

prinier Beer Is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot, phone G7 and aave a case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasins Work Keeps Us
 Strong and Healthy.


 All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every thre minutes. The kidneys filter the blood They work nigt and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when un- healthy some part of this impure mat ter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervous ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys.
 w. A. Hawkins, 669 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash, says: Tt gives me pleasure to confirm the statement l gave for publication some years ago in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills as the relief l obtained from their use has proven permanent. l suffered from an acute attack of kidney trou- tIe and though I used remedy after remedy, was unable to find relief. had the most severe pains across the small of my back and was also annoyed by irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Fills helped me at once and continue use entirely relieved me. am q great advocate of Doan'S Kidney Pills and have recommended them on many occasions"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster.Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Un ited States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
WHY NOT AN ALASKAN EDITOR
 IAL ASSOCIATION?

The newspapers of Alaska do Tot pull together we'll. With few excep- tions the papers of Alaska are in favor of home rule, mine inspection, protection of our fisheries, more lib. tral lumber laws and ct cetera. With united effort great good could be ac. complished along these lines by the Alaskan press.
 The Alaskan suggests that the newspaper men of Alaska form an editorial association. Not only would this association tend towards unify. ing the work of the Alaskan press, but its recommendations would carry considerable weight both within and outside of Alaska. It would result in a higher standard of ethics among the members of the profession.
 In many ways an editorial associa. non would be to the advantage of both the individual editors and to the profession at large. A little united effort and the editorial asso. dation will become q reality.
 What think you, fellow Scribes?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
Home rule for Alaska.

-.-4aE flows from instants, and of of these each one
 Should be esteemed as If n were alone.
 The shortest space which We 70
 highly prize When it Is coming and before our eyes. Let it but slide Into tn eternal main. No realms. no worlds. can purchase II again. Remembrance only makes the footsteps When winged time. which hxed the priN,' Is gone
 Sir John Beaumont
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29
FULL QUART MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
 Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis t.llery. Full Quart S1.5O, at the Pack Train. u
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

PILES CURED IN $ TO IA DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to If days or money refunded. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-29

The ear that heareth the reproof of life abideth among the wise-Prov, erbs, Chapter 15-30.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22
NONRESIDENT ROLL

NONRESIDENT ROLL
s J. G. Akers
al acres, viz OF nw1s4 of sec liz
and ne1-4 Of sec Is tp 7ar6e.
564 70-100 acres ELI OF sWN and
SEX of sec Is and Ell Of VIZ and VIZ
OF e1-2 sec 20 tp z 8 r 6 e, total val
S3220; state tax $3.50, parish 1920,
total $3.50.
e Edward AIcott
so acres swamp in MI of sec Is tp
Y sr6 e, val $500; state tax So, parish
IS, levee Sc, acreage 80, total S2S.
Same for 1907.
Z Sam Allen
1904 acres, undivided " interest
IN 921 acres sW e or lots 4, CIV u of
Sc Y or lot s sec II, Sc e q 20, ne
Il and ne u Of NV n e 20, nv *
and W. A oil ne " sec Is I'D s ST 8
E, val $4,000: state tax $1I.50. parish
s23, leyee $23, acreage $23, total
5000.
10 Ghas. B. Anderson
40 acres bounded north by Pierce,
south Anderson, east River west An-
derson, val $500; state tax 81, parish
81, levee 81. acreage So, total 81.
Is A. z. Averill
6 acres swamp, In sw IA OF nv n
sec 9 tp 3 S / 6 e, val $50; state tax
10c, parish zoe, levee zoe. acreage
soc total soc.
% Chas. Boner
i lot, 4 block I, val $50; state tar
25c, parish SOC. Euniee school 25c,
total ST..
SO F. p. Belts
4 lots in Latannier, 6 and 4 block
"a, 6 and 4 block los, val $50; state
tax doc, parish Soc, leYee SOC, total 81.
70 Antoine Domingo Capo
/ lot bounded north by Union street,
south st, Martin Oil Co, east Melancon,
west Breaux, val $3.50; state tax 75cs
parish $3.50, total SIPS.
81 Fl. b. Cassel
769 1000 acres, sW u Of ne II, Sc
H Of NV IL, W III Of Sc 4, e ia OF sW II,
and lots 4, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, T., s sec 8; all
fractional section 8, lots /, 1, 5, 8, q
sec 3d. all fraction sec SO, lots 8 and q,
sec So, fractional sec So. tp 3 s e,
val $3.50; state tax 97.70, parish
$3.50, total s23.10.
% I. "a. Chauvin 81 Bro.
/ lot in Eunice, No. IL block 70, val
500; state tax Soc. parish ST, Eunice
school soc, total 81.
So Prosper CFetien
80 acres woods, bounded north public
land, south Bine, east , west
Nezpique, val 1910; state tax $40,
parish $40, total $3.50.
104 ]. b. Cole
no acres, bounded north By Fo0ke,
south Godchaux, east Hart, vest Ri
ehard, val $1,000; state tax $40. parish
$50. leyee $40, acreage $3.50, total
$3.50.
los Estate Chas. ". Collins
$40 acres, a Is of Sc Il sec IL, ne n
3 In tp 8 sr5e. val 5000: state tax
Sc, parish S12, leYee 81. acreage SI2s
total $42.
los Colorado Southern. New Orleans
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-22

ss Jul Sanders, east
gapEe, val $3.50; state
49, So, poll 81. Ievee
Sl59, total s10.75.
h KalIsy
4ApEuYed, bounded north
Goadehaux, east Mon.
eaaux, val s142O; state
rs. 10. leYee S14.20,
Alden
ea No 10 block 22
Nos 5 and 6 block
ssate tax $3.50, parish
total $3.50
Wilkerson
w TO 8 block 2.
j. blaek 36
y hioek As
s bloch III
s.sed all No. 10 east Of
sotal val 1890. state
$3.50, pol 81, levee
Hlllns
sla I block 49. val
IS, parish tax SIZE.
Jane Wilson
ulS n bounded north by
east Gentle wa ~
II gal SEQ; state tax
'es 81. acreage Sc,
Ninaela
Eoged. bounded no,th
gaxia, east Trent.
eEed bounded north
asoFeF east Alcott,
bounded north bv
east Winneid.
bonded north
east Trent, west
state tax S4.95,
y. acreage 1890,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01

an apple, which wish you would name
if you know what it is. I would also
like your opinion as to it's value as a
market apple. 1t seems to be Scab
proof. as have raised it the past fou1
years among other trees that were
quite badly infected with scab and it
seems to be Free
1t is not an easy thing to name an
apple from a single specimen and with
no description of the tree and other
things that enable us to name an ap-
pie. Judging from the appearance and
taste of this apple I pronounce it to be
the Roman Stem. This is an apple of
fine quality, bears we'll and keeps fairly
we'll in the winter. 1t does not sell
very we'll, chiefly on account of it's COL
or This is a white or yellow apple
and the trade at present calls for "the
big red apple" know there are some
exceptions to this for the Yellow New
town, the Bellef1ower, and the Grimes
Golden are in demand. I think if the
Roman Stem were as well known as
sell much better than it does now. 1t
is hard to push a comparatively un-
known apple into notice unless it is
a fine looking red apple. 1t would not
pay me to raise this apple. I have two
trees in my experimental orchard.
The apple scab is a fungous growth
and is much worse under some eli
matte conditions than others. 1 have
no apple scab in my orchards. 1t is
most prevalent where the weather is
not the dampness in the air. If this
variety is immune from the scab where
that disease prevails, l never knew it.
There may be something in the nature
of the tree unfavorable to scab, but
have my serious doubts. There may
be some other reason for the condition
here mentioned.
1t is surprising how much ignorance
there is abroad in reference to packing
apples in boxes. I was talking to a
man not long since about packing ap-
pies, and when I said something about
four and half tier apples he looked
surprised and said do you have to
cut some of the apples in two in max
ing that pack?" AS this man was not
an apple grower, could easily see how
he was mistaken. I explained to him
that some apples were too small to
pack four tier and too big to pack five
tier and that in order to make them
tight in the box we packed them dag
onally across the box in five tiers. This
makes very neat pack and the apples
sell almost as well as the straight four
pack. The same thing occurs in pack
ing the size between a three tier size
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01

S. A. Barnes, Castle Rock, Wash, un-
der date of December 6, writes: Il
am sending you under separate cover,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
Orrine Cured Him oi DRUNKENNESS

She bought Orrine from the druggist m Der home town---she bought 1t aftel. reading the Orrine Free Booklet. In the .s lsooiAlet l1.. she read of the wonderful cures ot druhkenness which were accomplished by the aid of Orrine. On page ten of the Booklet she read the liberal giiar- antee to refund all money paid for Or sa,, rlne II II iaIled to effect cure. After reauing the Booklet she became convinc- ed mat oTine was remedy of unusual merit She decided to purchase it and cure her husband of drunkenness. Or rine .l.r cured him, Now she is q happy purchase the home. Read the following letter from Walter K. Schmidt Co. ss canal St., Grand Rapids, Mich:
 for a number of years we have been agents for Orsine. Daring that time wo nave have had occasion to be convinced beyond a doubt. that Orrine is a reput- able remedy. worthy of -ecommlendation '..l one oI the many cases coming to our attention. mechanic earning $32.50 per week. who had not taken a full pay envelope home for ever five years was induced to try Orrine. a complete cure pelng the result. The man became worth more to the firm, receiving an advance Tn pay, and has purchased home. The house stands there showing the merits of Orfine We can not help but feel that We were most fortunate when we se- cured the agency for this reliable liquor cure
 Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. l. powder. absolutely tasteless and s,sioI less. siA Asia sees etiy ln food or drink. 0rrine No. ?, in pill form. is for those who wish to cure themselves. 0rrine costs only $1 q box. The guarantee is in each box, Write for Free Orrine Booklet fmailed in plain sealed envclope) to Or- rine Co. b3I CrriHe Building, Washing ton. b C. Orrine is for sale in this ritv by Surrel's Drug co. They know Or ff~e Ss reliable and afflcacious remedy for drunkenness and they wlli not esfei you supstILnto.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
RAWLINGS HEADS TRI-STATE MEDICS iNFANTlLE DISEASES WE'RE AGAIN DISCUSSED BY THE
 ASSOCIATION.
pr. J. L. Jones, of Searcy, Arkansas, Was Elected as the Arkansas Sec
 retary of the Association.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. IS.--After selecting officers the annual conven- tion of the Tri-State Medical assoeia- ton was concluded tonight to meet again in Memphis on 1910. Dr. J. s. Rawlings, of Daceyyille. Tenn, was unanimously chosen president and the following yice-pesident for the differ ent states composing the association named:
 For Mississippi--Dr. W. T. Howard, Greenyille.
 For Arkansas--Dr. John L. Jones, Searcy.
 For Tennessee-Dr. Nicholas. Wal ker, Dyersburg.
 As secretary Dr. Eugene Rosa mond. of Memphis, was reelected, and treasurer, Dr. J. A. Vaughn, of Memphis.
 Infantile diseases were discussed at the concluding session and specially prepared food scored by several of the speakers as the cause of much of the sickness among the children. Natural food. especially prepared, they de- clared. much preferable Other pa. pers were on technical subjects.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
RELIABLE REMEDY
 FOR EPILEPSY

Both sexes and all ages who have any symptoms of epileptic fits nr ner- vous twitching or trembling, should use koslne at once. the only guaian- teed specific for epilepsy.
 W. NJ. Federmann, the well known druggist of Kansas City. Mo. writes. Our experience with Kosine has been truly remarkable. Many cases have come under cur personal observation that have been vastly improved and benefited. We do not hesitate to give our personal guarantee to sny one who is afflicted with their terrible disease. epilepsy"
 The price $1.50, will be refunded by the R. c. Morris Drug Co. if not fully satisfied after using a bottle This trial at cur expense. Mail or ders filed The Kosine Company. Washington, D. C., or R. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
sl.054.1S9.G4
LIABILITIES.
s1,o54.1S9.el
TRIES FOR ANNuLMENT.
Of His Marriage With Anna Gould,
 Now Princess De Sagan.

Paris Nov 1S.--Dt is stated here today that Count Brni De Castellane
 has been in Rome for the last two
 weeks trying to arrange for papal an
 nulment of his marriage with Anna
 Gould, now the Princess De Sagian. Dean of Ecclesiastical Advocates Pu- celli Is acting as the counts interme- diate with the vatican authorities 1t is said and negotiations are proceed
 ing In strict secrecy.
 This rer0rt which reached Paris through a private source. which is slsid to be reliable, has created the keenest interest within the limited
 circle to which t has penetrated. as lit is assumed the# the count would not seek 2 final dissolution of the tie with his former wifa, whom he has pur. ~ued felentlessfy. unless he proposed to marry again
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
RIVER ovERFLoWs.
Partly lnundstino Town-Surround
 ing Country Cut of.

Cape Hatien, Nov, 1s.-According to adviees from Mont Cristo, Santo Domingo. the Yaqui river has over flowed it's banks banks and inund- dated practically the entire town. The water in some places rose 15 feet. The inhabitants were forced to take refuge on the roofs of their houses. Terrible misery prevails and immed- ate assistance is necessary. which. however, is not fortheoming. The surrounding villages have been isola- ted through the overflow of the river.
 The insurgents are making the most of the bad weather to attack the gov ernment troops. who, with the peas ants are isolated in the hills without food or shelter.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
ALSOP CLAIM
 AT CRISIS
IF THE AFFAIR IS NOT SETTLED AMERICAN MINISTER WILL
 BE WITHDRAWN.
Was Decided That 1t Would Be Left to the Hague Trbuna--Foreign
 Office Repudatcs Statement.

Washington Nov 1S.-The Alsop claim again Chile for more than a mil lien dollars, which has been pending for five years, has assumed a critical stage. Mir. Dawson. he American minister to Chile, is now CT h.s way to Washington.
 And it is not improbable that if the Chilean government des not consent to final settlement of the claim within the next few days, or agree to q protocol for reference to the Hague, the American legation in Santiago will be closed and the archives plac- ed in the hands of he American con- sul for safe keeping.
 Intnation of this has been given to Minister Cruse, representing the Chi. lean government in Washington This ac ion on the part of the state le. partnent is moi 10 be taken as formal severance of diplomatic relations and il is not psohahle that Chile will with. draw her minister from Washington.
 What further action may be taken by the government at Washingo On will depend upon the course pursued by the Chileans, but it is not thought probable that Chile will willingly con tnue to be exhibited before the world as q country which makes every possi. ble effort to avoid the payment of admittedly just debts
 It develops that only a week or ten days ago Minister Dawson entered irto an agreement with the Chilean foreign officers, as to the form of a protocol which was go be the basis for q reference of the Alsop claim to the Hague tribunal The Chilean gov. ernment however. refused to comply #with tho conditions agreed upon and. in effect. repudiated it's own foreign office.
 The state department holds that where q foreign government reverses and repadiases its own agency. thuargh which il transacts business with other governments. 1t is nselsss to maintain relations with thqt gov. ernment.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
EARLE JUMPS
 MOSELEY HOT HEADED SOUTH CAROLYN. IAN COMES DOWN TO Busi- NESS AND TALKS OUT.
Says That if Federal Inspector ln- terferes With His Work That
 There Would Be Fight.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The feeling of resentment on dhe part of some state railroad commissioners against what they term the wish of the inter state commerce commission to hog all the supervision over railroads reached a climax at the convention of the National Association of Railway 1 Commissioners today when the con yention was asked to approve the Esch bill of the last congress to em- power the interstate commission to 1 investigate all accidents on railroads engaged in interstate commerce.. , Commissioner Earle of South Caro- lima led in the denunciation of the bill.
 The discussion finally resulted in Commissloner Clark of the interstate commerce commission and Commis- sioner Burr of Flonda offering a sug- gestion that the bill be approved If amended so as to specify it was in no way to intorfere with the right of the states. This course was pursued.
 Scarcely had Secretary Moseley of the inte! ssate commerce commission commenced the report of a special committee, recommending the approv- Ial of the Fsch bill before Commits sicner smith of South Dakota was ob- jecting shst it would interfere with the right of the states to investigate Mr- Moseley said he was amazed to hear such a statement But it was mot until Commissioner Earle obtained the floor that the situation became del icate.
 "We have heard you ask for uni form classification, uniform demur rage. uniform his and uniform that" said NIT. Earle, shaking his finger at MT. Moseley We are getting tired of it. Are you going to take every thing? I'll tell ycu right now, I. as a railroad commissioner of South Car olina, ann not going tc accept your uniform demuluage code"
 T don't care if you don't, retorted Mr. Moseley
 We have authority" continued MT. Earle "you are trying to run the whole thing
 No. We are not again interrupt ed Nla Moseley with vigor.
 Chairman Decker cautioned MT. Moseley against intemupting.
 Well, he was pointing to me- re- toated Moseley, and am going to answer when he addresses me-"
 Mir Earle continued sshat If the fed eral inspectors should come to some wreck in South Carolina claiming pre-. cedence over his inspectors, there would be fight.
 Tt would net be so bad" he added, if you had competent men, but yon send cut inefficient. political appoin- tees that try 10 lord it over us, with the badge Of federal inspector1''
 MT Mcseley explained that at pres. ent a'ailrcads are required to report on vTecks snd t was desired to have theee reports more securate and more in detail win view of preventine the r9ilrnasa from lFne ahnut them. had been asserted they sometimes e. sNFIEI
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
GUINNESS VICTIM
 IS IDENTIFIED IS TOMAS LIEN, WHO WENT TO PAY OFF A MORTGAGE ON
 HER FARM.
Brother Returns from Long Cruise and identifies Watch Found in
 in the Ruins of House.

La Porte. Ind, Nov. 1S.-AnotheI victim of Mrs. Belle Guinness, arch murderess. was identified today as To nias Peter Lien of Rushford, Minn.
 Samuel P. Lien. who recently re- turned hom a sea cruise of threo years, today identified watch found in the ruins of the Gunness house as that of his brother Tonias.
 Lien last week learned that his brother had gone to La Porte en April ?, 1907, following correspondence with Mrs Gunness and had not been heard fcm since by relatives.
 Tonias took s1.000 to pay a mort. gage on Mrs. Gunness farm, in re turn for which she was to marry him
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
RAILROADS ELECT DIRECTORS

Denvet. Col. Nov. stockhold- CTS of both the Colorado Southern & Clofado Midland railroads elected di- reetors here today The result were James J. Hill to be still the controll- ing factor in the former road. while the Goulds appear 10 be dominant among the Midland directors. The latter result it is thought will pre-. clude a possibility of the Burlington system using the Midland as link in new trans-continental line
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
FAST MAIL WRECKED.
Was Thought to be Work of Wreck.
 ers-Two Killed.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 1S.-The col ored fireman and tramp were killed and others injured when the Florida fast mail of the Seaboard Air Line was wrecked near Denmark. S. c, this morning. By the removal of a rail. the train was thrown from the track while running at the rate of l5 miles an hour. The engineer and two passengers were slightly but not ser iously injured
 Every effort Is being made to cap ture the alleged wreckers.