davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24

See Miss Evelyn Craig for hand
painted place-cards, invitations, etc.
Studio l2S South Ross.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24

FoR SALE-Piano almost new. very cheap
if taken at once Ethel Craig, Chieftaln
office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24

Bring your.work mules to me if you
want to sell them. j. Q. Gray. II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Seilnng pun GatnrrG.

Scit SaDren lit iG an Gotarrb
rm0 fein bon mir ueriuGteS W}ittcl
broHtc mir Grlcihtcrung. @icin @c.
60r mar ldIedt ih muBte 9rillcn
5rm &eiclt gcbrnlldcn, bn mcinc 2Ilr,
gen Id)mo6 mtrOclL lno icit mcbrc
rem Sabren fonnte ih mid bei'nt
Shloien nicbt olli Die redJte Gcitc
le9cu. SdIieBlid perludte iG Or.
0ortlcD, 9ir. 1901, gScit- 6oDcttc
StraBe. Gcbt MN fam ih 10 allt
mie in irii6crcn Sobrcn idIoicn in0
bic YriIlcn babe ih beiieiie' gclcgt
Sobn z. Gobr, 2S clipper. 2lpe.
(l55,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Gummer 4 8cfer,
7cntidJcs @anf. nnS @cdJiclgeidJait
26 Guntl=Strnkc,

,,9lattpual ganf Of Spmmeree"s "sGebauoe.
W,iialieoer Der glfienbbrie.
gln' uno Tcriauf bon slItien lllIo Sbi1ds
tonen. gScchie une 9reoii s9rieie onf 1IIe
haupiiitaIicbem St1ote Suropas. In' iIIlo Ser'
fauf fremoer @eIoioricn. ouie Nuseriigun9
bon @oumntbteil, S6iiSfarten non nno nnCb
Ieutfthanb. (glprI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
6ric0Gi6rr @ett6cmcr6.

Sric0Ii6cr g3ett6Cmerb.
(ofio, ;. Slni. - @ei rincm 5u
Gbrcn OcS oucritonilbcn 9otihoitcr9
S'Nricn bon ser umcritonilh uiiuti.
idcn SeIcIlldJait Neltern 9lbcno per.
nnItoItctcn 1iuer gob Scr NotidyoItcr
0ic GrtlGrlmg a6, OnB 2Imerifn 5llr
?Iuirchtcrboltlm1 OcS 6ricocn9 I'M
StiIlcn Gjcun ni6t Der &rica9idiiic,
lon0crn Der Snn0c9ibiiic bc9iirie.
Sclncn 2luSfilbrun0cn gen1B lit Die
Grbolumg meitercr Shlo1tid)iiic IN.
nGibig; 0oBcGcn brolld)cn sic Ger.
St00tCll lncbr confllrrCll3lubiA
QompiidilfSinien ali 6cn1 Eociiic.
l(tcr ocn 2Inuelen0en beian0en
lid Gontre 2lonirnI SiIes .. ,porber,
Der Yeicblsbnber 0eS ieBt in japani,
idcn ecmGiicrn lucilen0en omcrifoni.
idben @ehWo0era; ). u. Morie; go.
ron Nbii pom jnpnniihen 2tusmGrtis
gen Tlllf; Slscoll1t &ancfo mo ".
Gcnniiom Der nncritoniidc 9eratber
Der joponIIhcn Hegierlmg
9otifoitcr G'Nricn lpiro om 2G.
,Slui nit icincr }lbrciie nod 0en Ncr.
Stdotcn Icincn llrloub untrcten. Gr
bcablicbti8t aud cinen 9lbltc6er nod
Glropn.
Geraldine Sorrur'S 6eOor.
It cben0c Srouung NIT
Scotti.
@oria, ,. Suni. NSn ciner Ge
peldc ans Berlin nleIoct Der Gorre.
iponocnt bc3o (cmp9," er eriobre aus
OerldBlihcr Gllcue. OaB ole annerilu
niidc Cpcrnidngcrin Geraldine 15or
rar lid inn Sonic 0eS ,Srni in 9nriS
nit Auionio Seotti pernliblen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
0oloenbers's ysSssns sSss",
%, 25 uub - @eFs9eringtonsstr.
pnppelte Orcen Graaimo 5tamps aatnntae
lluier erper SdlcuDcr- -Setfanf ton sommers
aleibern bringt gucn nngcwObnlide Bargains
nit Griparniilcn uun SO bis $S an icOcm.

$40 un0 $t2 crQuiiitc @in1cric.
Slci0cr nclcitc9 Hri1ccB Otobcll;
boAiein NIT SpiBcu 1mO o2luoucr"
StiCtcrciCn beicBt an 6ront Niitcn
m0 Nermcln.......,........S0.9 $500
$G.9S iciuC mnihborc 2In5ii1C;
bolbnnibcuOcr Giidcn; nclmnObihc
lold)cuL EcrImlttcrtn0pic; mciB,
beIlbldu, rolc, rciCou etc; Sra9cn
lmo N}unlbcttcn. .......... S3.9S
S. rein Iinncnc MGntcl 2ln5iige,
4030l. Wontcl; rtuilornnOc"; 90dc
in nelcitcr 6ocnu; @roBcn 32 bis
IA; O}ontou u............. .S5.13
$40 bis So SciScnflciOcr S5.9S
9icueitc Mo0cn oll9 6ouIoro. Scioc,
ole 6urbcU, nit pruhtDollCn Si1u.
rem &lmttcn uno Streiicu; 4rinccB-
Giiette; bouGnoiiher oocr bpbcr aro-
gen; lnnAc 2Ierncl. ........ $5.9S
800 ErOmenn6en Mode
bcutc 5u Spc}inI 9orAoinprciicn.
So lm0 Sc ibmnr5c mo lQrbiac
R0dc Observation-Disclosures .S2.9S
Sc mo SIS icbmor3c mno iorbigc
G6dc Observation-Disclosures .%3.9S
$S lnl0 $40 i6mor5e um0 lurbIge
H0tc Observation-Disclosures S4.95
$40 irhmnr,r HGrfp 81 eS
HruRc SanOidwb-&Crtbc.
50c. @opicr'9 SeiocnsSonoidubc,
ooppclte Giu9erpibcu. mr iorbig;
ON Montog. .............. 39c.
&o0Ier'S &i9lc Nnnoldubc, ldmor5
mo lorbi1; Otontu0 ...... 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
SommcrfuIt nuS 2pois.

Wciteru W,nrglnno ". u. nenrs gud,
Spmmcrfriid,c Boue Sniormaiion. aoIt"n,
at scr lrele erempIare bel /.nen
~, on q, On SiIIeisIeeHien ODER man
s. Or. Ssweii, g. y. o.. g8. M. 81. n.
(Wai5-Suli15) Baltimore 1lo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

&n (opefo, aonid9, lit 6rou $.
&eocl luegen UeIGitialmg elmer onoe
rem 6rmi 5u ciuem Sent Struie mo
6Cn @cricbt9toiten ucrllrtbcilt poroen.
6rau Sepel qab iiA nit Dem llrtbeil
nibt 5uirie0cm. Sic bat nidlt m,r
ge9eu ooa llrtbel 'epeeaIrt. ionoern
iie Mil io9ar bis pIra ans YuuoeSge.
rid)t geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
cSnilorco" 9lnS8ac rcOu5irt,

$3.50 6roleu}In5ii1c, ihmnr5,
moricblmu mO ollie ncllcn 6riib.
iubr3-S -Surbcn ....,......... 5000
$25 6rnuen 2ln5ii9c, ihmnrj, mo-
riueblm mo olc neuen 6riIbiobra.
iorbcu .................%9.13
$50 6rouen-2lmii9c, idmor5, ma
rincbluu mo ollie 6riibiubr2inr-
ben n.....................$12.95
$50 MelioIinc 6roucntlciocr,
ldmorj, morincblml mO olle 6riib-
cbraiorbcn ........... .S10.93
$50 ihmor3c (oiicto SciOe-
6roucnmGnteI 33 3oa lang sos
So uno So 9urnirtc pHtc, $1.9S
9tlw 200 oiitc, mas ibnen an
C4tontitdt mou9elt MIRO ourh Guo-
Iitit oui1cmoNcn. }lQc neueltcn
6riiblingamOOcu ju Dem eritalmlih
nicOrigcn &rei3 pou u........ 81 ,9S
ST. $50 rm1nrnirtc SPITE, ole
0|o6cn t}orbcr imO @r0Bcn 23c.
SOC. @lnue1 Arobca lnO rci6boI-
tiac9 }IIiortincnt o0c 6orbcn. 15c.
&aiits. &nilt9! IaiItS!
$3.50 mo 50. 0lmocrtc ncucr
Sonrmcr @inacrir Moiit9, ans irons
}Giidcn Oiuu9 lm0 BATTLES; nit
SpiBen lno Gini0Bcn; 5icrlihc Dofc3
uH0 Euncllcn ............. 95c.
$3.50 II. 500 &oiltS, ic3t $1.9S
$3.50 1t. 800 g&oilt$, jcbt S2.43
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
SpldeIte sGrfnriipmem
@rpeer 9umpfrr neuniie".

Groeer 9umpirr neuniie".
9lnc GlcfiritbcH fibren III ibul. Nner 9luaen
rihicn iih natb bml iilo ale Scllle tubren ole
Vui binGE.
Suldlcitcr Bead,
brr nruhnrtnc SamIieu9iciurt.
Qru6ibone Rarf9; ncue ?(nuicmcni3 itn6
0crNullNunNcII, bCrilbmie h0C. Nnb3ciCu;
SdlNuaCr 9docH; Acprillt ullo Qut btlunocI,
Wilnif bon ocr =. IicAmcnio Nupeuc, gllleu
AeidlIt ce in In6citcr, giHr % Gcnt8.
Sampler n9uuiic" ldbrt nO: eomioaS INN
Q &orm. Unb go 9mdm,: SpnuiaDs nm .
&Orn uno 2.3d laCbnl. WiuntunS, boot Gcf
huricrcO, feline NlIlctc ium &crIdnl
GicnItaaS, lpHica, $50 &orm. gubm.
mo G.Ij NbcloS.
@iitapods, lpcjieu, o Born. unO Nabm
Nucic 30 Ncnto.
suGntt fir ehuleu uuo G,eicaI6aitrn.
(utuil7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galucrt. unb Snpcttc-SirnFe.

gSir 8ibIeH inter uufcte 9ep0iiinren
---piee heuiltbe g'euObRcr oer ctabt Wei(be
Die ShCr6Cl niciea Snint5 mo he
allen StiloeH obne Nildibt dui ole @rnbc
lures epnp5 tutueNcnNcbrntbe GeiC1muGiAc
polldIeli ~ milrblacH millen. gStr lGocn
--- iu Efppliitn aut Gbcdo 5a1lbnr
----aro6e u6cr ileine, cilt uno 6nblen 3HA
-Sinicn ami Spar.Guui 81 il0cnb ciem
--NelrnAc bon eiuelH 9oIar dnimart3.
Sapitnl nuo llc6cridlnf, $2,S00,000.
SBuS. y. NumIcS
(SdnG-) Yr1iioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Tcr6eGerte Sfiegenaitter.

G,cbcn Gle ben snflrae, 31r Saus nit SIie.
gengitter ju pCrieben nidt, bis Gle ullicre
ncueitcn 5lieacn @ttcrs1eniier uno sLblren ge,
icDcu mo oen Fre5 eriubrclt bubcn. Gle boz
bcn anBer ben Boi.brilcn nlloercr nnfcre neues
riG, ile empOr 81 Biebcn, mo flenmen ne In
icuDicn gRctler. llniihertroiiene grbcit.
NurBinntou 1inllcr ecrrcu 6u.,
Tr. "a. Sfts NalitmoresStr. 4b0ne $500 ct. q.
(Dtni7tlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
% prf Greet sTampfersGp.

Summcrs6nbrpinu.
Nuinhrt hcS Eampicr5 nab Rod Greet unS
SuuO Greet bon Spcoocn'S lScric am Sure
hCa 9'ruHhmuN, tHalib Inn l6r Worgen0 NM
lllr Ha6HlliNQs, ullegcnunlnlnn Sumiing
ullh SDnndQ SumiinGS nm q llbr MurHcn5
mn 3 llbr Gnchmlltdps Hn0 Somnldpo nm 4 II.
$ llbr WioracH5 mo = llbr 9idbmitidq5.
SpcliulzGuleu nit Camper Gb0ricriu0 0cocs
ben. Sir Observation-Disclosures iuHnclI be-
ionocrc glrruugcmcnlS Neruiien lpcrocn
Sllr allc SlniClnbeiieU lra1c tc, ,cpDOnirc oOCr
brcbC an SObu 0entb, Supcriutcuocnt, Spros
ncn'e 2eGart am 6uRc oeS Sruaowag.
tWdi5 ,3UtiC)
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15
MANS ORIGIN AND DESTINY.
Continued from Page -

merits divine providence the easiest to shake OF
moral obligations towards society. In the old country this
relation is far pronounced and obvious than here
We have the working classes farmers artisans,
side the cause the nobility and clergy the other side
the result both representing the ignorant, conservative
element of society Between the two is wedged in the intel
lecua portion of the population, from which all progress
1t is obvious that sharp boundary lines
exist between the factions which are, however, plainly dis
cenibe in the political life of a nation.
Here in America, the evil is less conspicuous and the
better condition of the working classes together with the
increase of national wealth. conclusive proof
that the greater part of individual fortunes from
the only legitimate source-industry Wherever this is
the case wealth and intelligence usually associated But
among the rich people we find also some low ntellecs
whose entire life devoted to the qualification of
emptble greed who to add to their fortune
which already than sufficient to buy all the Injuries
the world offer. Instead of making good of their
money home, they ape their arsocrac cousins
the water; play the Maecen and pay enormous for
daubed canvass because they have been told that it is the
proper thing do, although their artistic taste would
be better satisfied by the dashng picture cigar box
the gaudy colors of cheap chrome These people spend
millions for building useless churches and semnares;
they engage ministers at salaries to tell them
pleasant lies that tickle their elfconce Their wives
charitable; they much concerned about the spirtua!
welfare of the heather in Africa they olcitous about
the noble red man, and that his innocent pasme of
scalpng the lowbred white settler who is trying to make
living by disgracefu labor, is nterfered with If
Catholics they contribute literally to the church.
Join clerical order to which they bequeath their fortunes
in the vain anticipation of becoming angels in heaven and
saints earth after DEATH all for their money But they
have eye for the misery their door, The reality
disgusting The negro in Africa and the Indian in the
far West cleaner subjects for the ostentatos display
If their charity Hypocrisy and mis-apped sympathy,
charities wasted unworthy subjects for the sake of vain
show and boast often the only way by which the rich
show their regard for their feowmen Not long ago
in the papers that the children of of the richest railroad
magnates intended erect votive church the memory
,, their father Indeed lucky thought they could not hit
upon appropriate symbol to commemorate the
stupidity and ignorance of the people to which their father
and through him they themselves, their immense
fortune.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

must distinguish the two classeshose VINO
remember that they members of society and always
fleet what must be the effect upon the welfare of their fellow
if everybody they do and those who have
other consideration than their personal interest regard
less of the consequences for the community The former
are morally the BETTER the latter financially the
successful they the fte survive, because the
majority of the people have other standard than the
sighted egoism whose vision limited the size of the
dollar.
In regard to progress draw the dis
nctons There people who incapable of thinking
logically and independent who believe because others do the
same This class includes all the religious believers They
do prove the truth of their creed by the accordance
of their teachings with the facts but in the material cir
clmstances of numbers Not because the existence of
personal god could be demonstrated in nature because
the probability of future life could be logically inferred
the biological laws and mans relation to nature, must
religion be true-no, because the savage have their idols
the babaros their gods and the ignorant classes
of the civilized nations pretend their image in
nature and call it god These dupes who have no better
argument for truth than numbers, must remember that
minds ntelects circumscrbed entities which cannot
be added together. superior intellect rises above the
masses like tall in the forest his companions
One herder has than all his even If their
number Millions wise man knows more than all
the fools and the world but they have the power
The kind of people think for themselves they study
nature through the she has given the ey
acknowledge other truth but facts and seek it in the only
place be found in naure-in the universe. To the
sea,che for truth mankind all its progress its ee
walton above the animal kingdom This class is always in
the minority it has never ruled the world and has
derived any material benefit commensurate with the
blessings it has conferred upon mankind.
America is the country where society will first attain
more perfect FORM but for the present console
selves with the poet:-
''Meanwhile until philosophy
Shall hold the world together,
Love and hunger rather
Keep going worlds machinery"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
nNioknaekitoriau.H

London shopkeepeTs slang is a di8- lect in itself and one that is always changing. What, then, is a "nlcknnck- itorlanT We know not the word to- day; but, looking, recently through some old law cases dating about e hundred years back, I was puzzled to find 1t applied in all good faith Go describe a plaintiff ln the sherlf2s court. On further search 1t turned out to be a piece of forgotten cOckney slang for a dealer In brle-a-brac.
 The evidence showed that this plain tlG kept a sort of old curiosity shop, in which he dispensed "mummIes," poisoned arrows, the head of King Ar thurs spear and a genuine manuscrlpt of the first play acted by Thespis and his company in a wagonp, The de- fendant, a woman, hnd actually bought and paid for some of these rarlties, but she died after having com mlssloned the embalmlng of on lOrang outang to odd to her collection, and for this her executors refused to pay. Counsel for the defense poured con- tempt on the mummy of the Orang outang and called it O 'stuhed mOn- key" l.. .I
 But the "nlcknackItorian" won his case. His profession was more taking than his name.-Manchester Guardian.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
An Equal Test

It is an interesting fact that Che two studies of arithmetic and geography often seem to be opposed to each other in the affections of school children. Pupils who are particularly proficient In the one are apt to be backward in the other. ..,......
 A story is told of a youngster who was slow in arithmetic and whose ap- parent stupidity in thls field was Q great source of grief to bis father, e clever mathematician. lr
 One day when the father and son were walking out they passed a place where a learned pig was on eEhibi- ton, and the father took the boy in to see the prOdlgies that the animal could perform.
 Just look at thatp said the father. "Why, there's a pig that can count and add up numbers! Don't you wish you were as smart as hep
 "Hag' answered the boy. 'JuBt let me ask him @ few questions in .Eeog- raphy! I reckon I could beat him at thatw
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
Told by Sydney Smith.

The late Lord Dudley was a most absentminded man. "One day" says Sydney Smith, "he met mo in tho street and invited me to meet myself. Dine with me today; dine with me, and I will get Sydney Smith to meet you. I admitted the temptation held out to me, but said he wRs engaged to meet ne elsewhere. Another time in meeting me be put bis arm through mine, mutterlng, T don't mind walking with him a little way; I'll walk with him as far as the end of the street. He very nearly Overset my gravity once in tho pulpit. Be was sitting imme- dlately under me, apparently very at- tentive, when suddenly he took up hig stick 90 if he had been ln the house of commons and, tapping the ground E,ith B, cried out in a low but very audible whisper, Hear, hearP"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19

they walked toward tho west tho young fellows eyes were fastened adorlngIy upon her,
 Guess they'll bit 1t of all right" commented Mrs Brown aB she went on reGlling the porcelain salteellara
 "Pn tell you what we'll do," said Francis as they walked toward the cars. "Well go out to Riverside drive and sit there for awhile tll the night gets cooler; then we'll so to some big uptown restaurant and order some ice cold chicken salad"
 "Oh," broke In AntOnR in economic defense, "Pd just as lief so to Q drug store and have some nice. sOda," ..-
 "Now, don't you bother about the expense, little one" said Francis gay Iy. "As l said, I've had a rare stroke of luck today, and when we get out on one of those cool benches on the drive I'm going to tell you about 10" Also he determined resOlutely to himself he would tell her something else, She needed to be petted and taken care of,
 The car ride to the river was long. The sun glow had faded entirely out of the west and the gray veil that spread between the night and day was already beginning to be prlcked by the city's lnnumerable lights when finally they reached the drive and leaned over the stone wall that edged it The Paiisades on the opposite shore cast huge black shadows upon the water, Near by g yacht or two were at anchor, Silently mysterlously, their lights came up, one by one. Over on the Jersey shore big building which by day showed itself to be an unslghtly factory now took on the majesty of a medieval castle. aa
 "See the turrets and spires" said Francis. calling Antona's attention to 1t. Do you know the story of tho Lady of ShalottT' he added. "She lived in a grand castle-we'll pretend that's it." he nodded toward the factory "and from the highest window she watched her lover, Sir Launcel0t go- ing by. and she drlfted down the river to find him. We'll pretend this is the river, and-dear little Lady of shalott will you let me be your Sir Launcelot2 I love you and want you to marry mo and let me take care of you. Surely, little one, you are so fragile and sweet you need to be taken care ot VIII you| s--
 The girls eyes aslhe sp0ze3were dis tant. All the yellow lights on the yachts seemed to be swinging them selves together.
 Su..'
 "Just look at my hair, Francis" An tona was saying twenty minutes lateri with shy note of laughter,
 'Im looking at 1t, dear" said Fran cis oddly, with something Ike catch ln hls rich young voice ''And just to think I'm going to have 1t to look at all my llfew
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
G0ILD N0T WALK E9RE38R MONTHS
Mass of Itching, Burning HumOr OnAnkIe8- Feet FearfuIIy Swollen -0piates Alone Brought Sleep Many Treatments Failed but
T0RTURES OF ECZEMA
 YIELDED TO CUTICURA

"Cuticura Remedies are all you claim them to be. l had eczema for over two years. l had two physicians, but they only gave me relief for short time and l cannot euumerate the ointments and lotions l used to no purpose. My ankles were one mass of sores. The itching and burning were 80 intense that could not sleep. l could not walk for nearly four months. One day my husband said ] had better try the Cuti- cura Remedies. After using them three times, l had the best nights rest in months unless took an opiate. ] used one set of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and my ankles healed in a short time. Ib is now Q year since l used Cuti- Cura, and there has been no return of the eczema.
 5'I had a small lump in the corner of myIeye for over a year which was very painful and got larger all the time. l thought would try Cu6cura Soap and Ointment on it, and now it is gone. l ann rseventy-three. years old and have lived on the farm ] now occupy for twenty-Beven years. CutiCura Reme- dies are the safest and most reliable have ever used for all skin humors. Mrs. David Brown, Locke, Crawford Co.,, Ark, May IS and July 13, l0O7."N
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
 No Alaska Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

to Ignore.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretlons. They wi warn you when the kidneys are sick. We'll kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, ralo and foamy, or a thick, red, ill., smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the ap- proach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them perma- nenty. Here is proof in the state ment of a fellow sufferer.
 Theodore Josephson, 515 Seventh St., Astoria, Oregon, says:
 About five years ago used Doan' Kidney Pills and derived benefit benefit. At that time I was suffer- ing from pains across my back and loins, often so severe that was un- able to stoop or stralghten. My kid Eeys also bothered me a great deal, the secretions generally being too ire Quent in passage. At last Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my at tention and procured a box. used them and as a result my health is| HOW excellent. take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills now and then, when feeling any sign of backache. and they never fail to remove the. trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50. cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
FREE AND ACCEPTED mAsoNs

Regular meetings Of White Pass Lodge. No. IIS. Free and Accepted Masous, second and fourth Fridays Ol each month, at s p. m. sharp, at Ma sonic nall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 Soiouruing and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 A. P. DRAPES Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. 20, Fraterual Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, ln their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:3O p. 10. sharp.
 All members are requested to bJ present and visiting brothers are in yited Co attend.
 HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
 J. NJ. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
UNSECURED For Life Is the Despairing Cry
 of Thousands

Of Blrln-tortured and dishgured vic timB of humors, eczemas, letters, and rashes, who have tried and found want ing many remedies, and who have lost faith in an. To such Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with irresist- ible force. They are absolutely pure5 sweet, gentle, and wholesome. They afford immediate relief in the most dis dressing cases, and point to speedy cure when ull else fails.
 complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor ot Infants, Children. and Adults c0nFltg or Cutlcura Soap (25C) Co Cleanse Che Sknf CuticUrA Ointment (5OCD Co Heal the Skin. aud Cuticura RC5oyent (5OC) (Orln the form Of Chocolate Coated Pb 25c. per vial Ot GO Co Purify the Blood, Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole PrOpIa Boston. Mass.
 'ul-Nailod Free, Cutlcun Book on Skln Diseases.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKs.

SBagway Lodge No. 4SI, B. P. O.. Elks, holds its regular sessions at S:3O D. m. every Thursday evening at its hall on Sixth avenue.
 A cordial invitation is extended t. aR visiting brothers.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-19
OF FRETERIAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag. way, No. 1, every Tuesday at S;SO o'clock sharp, In A. B. hall, Broad, way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in. vlted
 J. NJ. Keller, A. c, F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.