davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 1873. r. NO. 40
AN ACT to amend sections 1911, 1913.
1915 and 1917 of the Revised Laws Of
1908 relating to the election Of trustees
e end members se5eo Of the School Board in
OF Minnesota, and relating to vacan-
cies In such board and the filling Of
such vacancies and providing for the
payment of salaries or compensation of
trustees and members of the School
Board in districts embracing or con-
tanning more than ten townships.
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 1911 of the Re-
vised Laws of 1905 be amended so as to
Section 1911. Districts Of Ten or More
ps-Trustees-How Elected-In
all common school districts in NJ nnesota
the trastees and TEN e9 of re
the school board shall be elected as fol-
lows: In all such districts existing at
the date OF the passage Of this act, the
shall continue to hold their respective
offices as follows: The chairman until
August ! following the next bennial gen
one year from such date, and the clerk
until two years from such date. If said
terms of office or either of them so ex-
listing at the date of the passage Of this
act shall expire prior to said dates; that
is, shall expire prior to August | follow
ing the next BIENNIAL general state cleo
zion, ana one year from SAID date, and
two years from said date as above stated.
then and in that event the expiration of
such term shall constitute a vacancy. and
such vacancy shall be filled as provided
by sections 1915 and 1917 of said Revised
Laws of 1905 as amended hereby. At the
first meeting Of each newly created or
organized district hereafter created or
organized contain ng ten or more town.
ships, the chairman shall be elected to
hold Office until August l following the
next biennial general state election. the
treasurer until one year from said date
and the clerk until two years from said
date. At the first biennial general state
election held after the passage of this
act in common school districts embracing
or containing ten or more townships and
at the first biennial general state cleo
ton held after the organization of each
new district embracing or containing ten
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

the Indian school at Morris Minnesota,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit:
"All those several tracts and parcels
Of land situate, lying and being in the
county of Stevens and State Of Mime
sofa, and described as follows: The
ter Of the southwest quarter. the north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter,
the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter, the
ter of the southwest quarter. the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section thirty
six. township one hundred and twenty
five north, range forty-two west, con-
tanning eighty acres.
Beginning at the quarter post, being
quarter of section thirty-one. township
one hundred and twenty-five north. range
forty-one west of the fifth principal
me prrs running along the county road
sota). or along the established line of the
said county road, running from said quar-
ter post north sixty-three degrees and
one-hundredths chains; thence north six
ty-one degrees east eight and thirteen
one-hundredths chains; thence north
utes east seven and seven one-hundredths
chains; thence north sixty-nine degrees
and thirty minutes east fourteen and
eighty-ive one-hundredths chains: thence
north seventy-seven degrees. east twen9
ty-seven chains: thence leaving the said
county road and running north twenty
boundary line of said section thirty-one.
township one hundred and Twenty-Five,
range forty-orfe, fifteen chains east Of
the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of said section thirty-one, town
ship one hundred and twenty-five, range
forty-one; thence west along the said
north boundary line Of said section thir-
ty-one. township one hundred and twen-
ty-five, range forty-one. to the northwest
corner of the northwest quarter of sec
ton thirty-one. township one hundred
and twenty-five, range forty-one: thence
south along the west boundary line of
said section thirty-one. township one hun
dred and twenty-five, range forty-one to
the place Of beginning, except twelve and
nine-tenths acres Of land owned by the
Evening star., 1909-04-29

FOR RENr-PY b. F. 8
% NJ nv. Ir. b. $40. 90
q NJ NV Or. b. .35 90
1922 9th NV. 6r.b. .27 so
1923 i4fh NV. .T. b. p 90
1S59-6l U w.4r. b. g5 90
Lafayette. 1907 7fh
NV, or, b. rs. 90
rs T ne. 5r. b. ..2i.W
4O1 p nv, 5r. b. .23. 30
BIB r NV. Or. h. ID. 30
1909 4fh NV. Jr. b. 22.O
302 Fla av nv. .Sr. h2l. %
Evening star., 1909-04-29

AUL CO.. 7TH Z l. NV.
1911 n j nv nv. .5r. .bls.J0
1917 18th NV. 5r. b. 800
R H ne. 5r. h. 80
400 n Cap. 3r. h. .Sh
1918 9th NV. 4r. b. 1870
Eli La av NV. Ar. 1850
l28 II ar. b. 81. ID. so
ls4l 9th nv. "a. 1900
1891 l. NV. 2r. b. 1880
1904 1th NV, 5r. w.9.N
1913 18th NV. lr ..1.UU
apc4-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-29

FOR RENT : DESIRABLE ROOMS IN THE
EsennS Star building.
Room 40s. size 1:l.xl4. large windows
l1th St front: price. Observation-Disclosures S27 SO
Room s11. size 151a123. large win
oGNs; Woom plie e ,i,s ,s,L,, ,,rcs $500
11th st. front. directly. in front Of ele-
vator; Price 1000
Apply MANAGER. Star bldg. 11th and Pa. ave
auo4-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-29
One cent word for Is words.

614I: ST. N.W.-STORE SUITABLE FOR
shop. lunchroou, oyster house. grocery. THE
HARRISON REALTY CO.. 62l 18th st. NV.
ap15-tf
FOR RENr-Y:ii: LA. AVE. WITH LARGE
warehouse In its rear: store In the center e
the commission trade JOHN A. BAKER. 1919
st. NV. R. THOMAS ROBINSON. 1890 =
Evening star., 1909-04-29
LEAVE sWANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to cal! at The
Star ONCE, 18th street and Penn
eylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisements at any Of the follow
ing Branch Ofiices:
WANT ADS, CENT a WORD.
Minimum, IS cents only.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1854 X ST. N.W.-BEAUT1FuL ROOMS: NICE
ly furnished: frst-class hoard. $40 month up:
two tiled bathrooms: hot water: convenient 70
departments; transientS. ~ cents and 81 day
Evening star., 1909-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEK EEPING.
FURNISHED. or 5 room fat for few
months within or squares OF Capitol. An
swrr. stating location. price. description. 10
Box 56S House Of Representatives. ap2I-stH
Evening star., 1909-04-29
THERAPEUTICS.

DR.. CAMPREL.S CLINIC. 1929 18TH Nv
Operator Of The Vital Force Cure: no elec-
trlc'ty. no knife. no drugs: combines Rotai Col
suggestive psychology Of famous schools. notably
Chicago Inst and Boston Emmanuel movement:
success and delighted patients: booklet.
anIE-tf.1
Evening star., 1909-04-29
MOVING. PACKING & SHIPPING.

WHEN YUU ARE GOING TO MOVE.
Consult KEIRs'S EXPRESS. We have large
padded vans and careful men to move your fur.
sniture. pianos and trunks Packing and ship
ming q specially. Storage.
Phone Main 20lO. 1924 II ct. NV.
feCe -QOf-6
Evening star., 1909-04-29
UPHOLSTERING,

We DO HIGH-GRADE UPHOI.STERING.
We HAVE no EQUAL. OUR PRICES MOD
ERATE. GIVE Us A TRIAL. AlNGE 4 son
1913 Fl n. E.: PHONE L. 1902. ap21 -0Ot.l
Evening star., 1909-04-29

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Hntlrr Field. Druggists. Cd and Indiana ave
Commercial Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph
Crfswelfs Drug Store. TIN and T SITS.
Thos. 4. Dohy-s 18th and Columbia road
Dupont Pharr-.cy. Goth and ats.
Emerson. g. W. 11tb at and Park rd-
Grrln.r's Drug Store. 18th ard U SITS.
caldephcrg's Bureau of Information
Hrrbst's Drug Store. 18th and Ps. ave
interior Den. Sth and r. Postal telegraph
q Eann Sons 4 Co Inform tIon Bureau
K'ng.s Drug Store. 18th and SITS
". II. Davis. Drug Store. 9th snd s.
National Hotel. Postsf Telegraph.
Pnrtmsn's Pharmacy. 18th and R. 1. ave.
Toss 4 M-rdin. coih and X.
Rnlsnd Wallace Newsstand and Stationery
Store. a3n 9th st NV.
Inited states Canitol Postal telegraph
Tdvin Yarnold 14th and Monroe sts NV.
Woodward 4 Lotbrop. Snperintendenta desk.
ceurc.lcss ,vG Postal sIoa aessr'nS
GEoRGETowN:
o.Dnnne,rs Drug Store. Sed ans " SITS.
ononnell's Drug Store. sd and SITS.
PFide's Pharmacri ToeTnrssTl e11n and p sts'
PGtlrr's Pharmacy. Ath ard Stanton nj. ne.
= e. Richardson & Co. \. Can. and sts.
kenealvs Pharmacy. y. Canitol and SITS
e J.. krsMse. 9th and + sts. ne.
Nooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl sts. ne.
yeatman. d. A.. rharmacy 7tS and re. :.
SOUTHEAST:
e-,d'er's Drug Store. sth and f SITS. Sc.
" Dnnrell's Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
". s. Fealy. Drnc~ist 1tth and Pa. ave.
S0TTHNFsT:
tith st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
Sullivan's nrnr Store. 1th and SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter ant AZ ST. s.w.
TFNLFYT0wS D G.:
c~e--~ PORTION. n-rggist U'scn-si~ ,~e.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FOR RENT--NO. $50 PIERCE ST NV; OVER
$4,000 50. feet Of floor space: three stories and
basement: onenincs on = sides: alley side and
rear: lot 40x1cG. Suitable for storage purposes
manufacturing. Will lease for term OF years.
GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON. 1910 G NV.
ap22.1t
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

~
L. L. Taylor, while west on his trip,
bought business block In the town Of
GOodlDg, Idaho, new town which has
grown to 1900 population, and Is only
IS months old. The block IL up against
the business portion Of town already
built. The surrounding country will be
under the ditch next spring, and the adj
vance Of property there Is sure thing.
MIR, and Mrs. Fred Briggs and little
daughter, Doris, came In Wednesday
evening TO visit relatives and friends.
Mrs Briggs has been at Kansas City In
Sanatarium for three mouths. but after
leaving there visited Chicago and ether
eastern points Mr.. Briggs will be re-
membered as Santa Fe conductor, but
4: now u passenger conductor on the
Frisco. They will leave In few days
for their home at Houston, Texas.
Carl Fowler, who has been cashier at
the Harvey House here for the past year /,
will leave the latter part Of the week for
Topeka for a visit with friends there.
After his vacation he will probably be
located at some other point with the
Harvey Heuse System. Carl has beoone
a part Of Dodge City, and the town Is
not anxious to have him transferred, but
as any transfer that he would accept
would be In the line Of promotion, his
friends here will have to consent 10 1t.
The Pagan property on Chestnut street
occupied BY the Stanaeld- Stnrgeon gar
age, was cold yesterday morning By an
order or the probate court It was bid
In By WI. Fitzgsrald Cor els7b, which
is . very moderate price tcrit Mr.. Fi.s-
gerald also purchased recently the prop
erty directly west Of this, oosupisd By
StselsS photograph studio, 20 that he
has 9 City foot froae % thas pslnt a
Uheatnus street, and the greater part Of
the blosh b nov owsed b. ~ i4a1ss
Og Messaaals sssele.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Scotch Shortbread.

Two pounds of aour, one pound OF
butter, one-quarter Of pound of cas-
tor sugar, half an ounce of caraway
seeds, one ounce of cut sweet al
monds, few strips of candied peel.
Beat the butter to cream. dredge
in the -four, add sugar, seeds, and al
monds. Work the paste until quite
smooth; divide into six pieces. Put
each cake on a separate paper. roll
out to the thickness Of one inch, pinok
sides and prick the top. Bake for
twenty to thirty minutes.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Butter Scotch PIE.

Make rich under piecrust, perfor.
ate 1t full Of holes with fork and
bake. -
First part-Melt butter siss Of wal
nut In a skillet one cup brown sugar
and four tablespoonfuls Of milk. Let
boil five minutes.
Second part-Beat yolks Of two
eggs, one cup Of milk and two table
spoons flour (which has been stirred
smooth in little water) all together
and pour 1t in first part and let Il
boil until thick, stirring all the time.
When cooked pour in the pie pan:
beat up the whites; spread on top ana
brown.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor, who have
been on trip In Colorado and Idaho for
the past few weeks, arrived home last
night.
Pstronizs home industry and furnish
employment to home people by sending
your soiled clothes to the Dodge City
Steam Laundry. We wash everything.
Miss Helen Ripple, who has diphtheris,
Is reported doing nicely at present. She
was teaching In the country when taken
sick and was brought 10 her parents
home here last week.
You don't have to send your family
wash out Of town to get 1t done for &c
pound. We have been doing this for
scores Of satisfied customers the past
year. Let us do yours. The Dodge City
Steam Laundry.
T. Il. Ogden and wife left yesterday
for visit In Falrbury, Nebraska, with
their son, who 10 an engineer on the
Rock Island.
Sam Stubbs, who has been on busl-
ness trip to New York, went to Canada
last week to visit bis father. It Is bis
first visit to bile father In 30 years.
FOR RENT-Nice roomy house to rent
for this winter. Close In. Will just cult
some family who want to send their
children to city schools Inquire at this
office.
Miss Elva Slim, Of Great Bend, visited
friends In Dodge City last Saturday AZ
tsrnoon.
Harry Fash visited In Garden City
over Ennday. habit that seems 70 BE-
settling down Into 1xed one with him.
Why DO your own family wash when
you can haye u taken out Of he houss
end returned seagh-dy vita ~ aAs|
pIsess nissiy lBcnsd, ct six esats per-
poundi Gail % J. ". Ress. pAens iss,
aaa AsAs shsHl u.
~ l.s = B & + I a.. Z
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
To Simplify Laundryinu.

Take a bar of any good laundry
soap, cut and boil in one-gallon Of
water until all dissolved, then add
scant half-cupful Of kerosene Let
all come to a boil. Then fill tub
two-thirds full of cold water. pour
in the mixture, put in all your white
wash and let stand over night. In
the morning ring out and sceld and
rinse in the usual way. You will find
your wash clean and of snowy white
ness with little labor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
LOCAL NEWS

Black locust posts at NJ. H Lum Lum-
Der Co.
Chas, incl and wife were visitors here
from Lamar this week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Pine arc visiting
an;Kansas City this week.
The Womeh's clubs Of the city will
hold meetings tomorrow.
Mrs. VIII Green, who has been visiting
In Missouri and Nebraska, arrived home
this week.
4 C}osa alfalfa pasture for horses at the
A-lO Ranch, three miles south OF Dodge
City.--C. r. Aten. ~
Dr. and Mrs. o. Il. Simpson enter
tain their neighborhood card club at
their home this evening.
For RENr-Furnlshed room, 10 mod
ern house, Mrs. ]. A Mcclure, No. 700
Avenue B. Phone S02. II
Mrs. K. J. Marsh and Mrs. W. 5.
Eakle went to Hutchinson for q short
stay last Tuesday morning.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day 10 Russell Fl. Benedict and Nancy ].
Davenport, Of BucklIn; also on the same
day to Richard Marine and Eutie Elliott,
Of Dodge City.
Paul Evans, who has been living ct
Houston, Texas, arrived this week for :
sisIt here with his parents. Mr.. and hrs.
=. W. Evans.
4 new SS-hoEse power boiler end snsw
eagIns u hsIas placed 70 TIE Dedgs City
steam Linndry this week. re hens
laundsy isia well equipped plant ED y
y sreWina - d..
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

BONE SPECIAL AND VERY GOOD
SUMMER DESSERTS.
Few After-Dinncr DaIntjes Better
Than Baked Alaska--clear Wine
jelly Also cood--To Nike
Shrimp Salad.

An ideal summer dessert Is baked
Alaska. To make 1t, pack q rounA
mold with vanilla Ice cream. cover
and bind the seams Of the mold wltn
strips of muslin dipped in melted par.
ATTN. Repaok in ice and salt. ana
stand aside for at least two hours. AZ
serving time turn the ice cream on :
folded napkin on platter. Beat Inc
whites Of four eggs until light, add
four tablespoons Of powdered sugar.
and whip until light and dry. Cover
the ice cream thoroughly with TINS
meringue and dust well with pow.
dered sugar. Stand the platter ON .
cold board and run the whole In .
hot over for a moment to brown.
Serve at once.
Another delicious dessert for hot
weather is a clear wine jelly. SOAK
q. half box of gelatine In a half cup q
water. Add one-half pound OF sugar
and ~ cups Of boiling water. sun
until the gelatine is dissolved. Then
add the juice and grated rind OF one
lemon and one orange, cup OF sher@
~, one-half cup Of brandy and ono
half cup of Maraschino. Add last the
beaten whites and crushed shells OF
two eggs. When all has boiled a Few
minutes strain through very nne
cheesecloth into mold and set on the
ice. Serve with a large bowl OF
whipped cream or vanilla Ice cream
and whole Maraschino cherries.
Shrimp salad is delicious and u
made by cutting a cup Of shrimps into
dice and mixing with half a cup o.
celery chopped, a half cup Of chopps4
tart apple and . half cup OF brQkse
English walnut meats. Season WIN
salt and pepper and dash OF paprikA
and Serve on crisp lettuce leaves VIA
mayonnaise.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Coolidge enter
tanned their neighbors at card party on
Tuesday evening.
Rough dry family wash &c a pound
every day In the week at the Dodge City
Steam Laundry.
On Monday night the card club recent
IL organized In the west part of town
was entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. g. Rush.
Laundry work that will stand the test
Ia what you want. See j. W. Rose, tele-
phone 100 about 1t. Shipments made
twice each week.
M. Lee Sorey will be home from the
Great Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa, In
time to occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening Sunday at the Christia u
Church.
l have made arrangements to handle
your family washing at 60 per pound,
rough-dry with all fiat pieces lroned. j.
W. Rose, phone l26.
The three little McGrath children who
have been living with their mother In
the east part Of town we're taken to
Atchison last Saturday by Marshal Mad
den, and put In charge Of the orphans
home at that place. The father Of the
children left town about year ago, and
the mother reported to the probate Judge
that she could not support the children.
For ale--Flrst-class Moore Air tight
Heater, No. 8, 10 best Of condition. Can
be seen ct sO5 Fifth avenue. It
"This gifted woman possesses the soul
power In . remarkable degree, coupled
with . purity Of tone that l. not egualled
b. any singer On THE coast. She comes
from che land mads iamous By Mary An
dsFson, ed win Win new lAursb for her
State. "--Santa CFus (Cai.) Record. Az
,As Chsiasiaa CAurcA Wednesday even.
a., Oosaess ~.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
A hurry Up Car.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist Quicki--A box
OF Bucklen's Arnlca Salvs--Here'sa quar-
terror the love Of Moses hurryi Baby's
burned hlmself terribly--Johnie cut his
foot with the axe -Mamie's scalded-Ps
cau's walk from piles Billie has bolls--
and my oorns ache. She got 1t and soon
cured all the family. Its the greatest
healer on earth. Sold by The Palace
Drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Reeipe for Railway Cake.

Ingredients: Three ounces of -four.
two ounces of sugar, two ounces Of
butter, a pinch of salt, milk, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one egg.
and salt together, then add beaten
egg, melted butter and sufficient milk
to mix; then add baking powder: put
In a creased tin, and bake in mod
crate oven for about twenty minutes.
This has been tried wirh unfailing
success by the sender.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Reward for Mules

STRAYED OR STOLEN - On Sunday
Night, October 8, from Ingalls,, Kansas,
one pair dark brown mare mules, weight
about 900 or 1000, Larger one has grey
hairs on head. Smaller one dim B on
left shoulder. Reward for return or In
formation, to SAM S. ADAMS,
Ingalls,, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
keepinu Silver BRIGHT.

II a liberal sprinkling of baking soda
u added to the boiling water in which
silver cutlery Is immersed, 1t win
come out clean and bright; also use Q
little soda and alcohol to remove dark
or persistent stains on silver. This
n better than the mineral compounds,
A soda is soluble, and, therefore. ~.
auires less work 70 gain good resulAA
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
Next Sunday at M. E. Church

Rev. D. F. Irwin, a brother Of the Dis.
trict Superintendent, will occupy the pull
pit next Sunday at the Methodist church
both morning and evening.
The Sunday School begins at 9:45 a. m.
In charge Of Rev. j. w. Rose. The
preaching will begin at II 100 q. m. and
1880 p. IN. Junior League 800 p. m. and
Epworth League $50 p. m.
The public Is invited.
A. W. CUMMINGS, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
An Excellent TrIhs.

An excellent trine can be made ~
cutting stale sponge cake into slices
then spreading them with raspberry
Jam.
Arrange them In pretty glass
dish. Sprinkle over them soma
crushed maoaroons. 1t must be wen
soaked with vins. Sherry, with lev
spoonfuls Of brandy. Is the incest mix'
ture with which to soak It. Then heap
roughly all over in some whipped and
favored cream.
Decorate the top with glacs cher.
ries cut in halves and pieces 1t
shredded almonds Instead Of tho
cream you might put some good cur
tard, and heap on It stifiy whipped
whites Of egg Which have hsep sweet
ened and Favored. Fv8
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21

Panr scaiding water over eha
oranges Let then stsAd Ass minasA
Ycu win save time a peeling sAnnA
ne thick wAiss IN that h % kare
ID fea on win esmne or with the aHb
ssA. Keeling - " truth ~
fNas te elleA w
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-21
NOTICE

Nc hunting Of trespasing % the place
sne@n as he old .'0ylss plaes" Or TighL
nan place.
|. CnAs. KIzEAzD.m
Tanana leader., 1909-11-04

after supplying his temporary needs, came on to Fort Gibbon and procured medicine for him.
 Clark has had one of the largest woodyards on that part of the river. He has been industrious and pros porous, and is now without means.
 Tom Tolbert, dog corral boss at tue military post, went up to bring Clark to the hospital, but returned last night and reported that be de- clined to come, He had regained partial use of his left arm and is so far improved that he is able to care for himself, and with a good sup ply of wood and provisions he be- lieves he will be able to get along all right without further assistance.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-04
HAD RIGHT TO
 PROTECT COW

In an examination of the con- plaint against Joe Anicich for shooting dog belonging to Ro- bert Herrold, held before Justice Gallaher last Saturday, the ac. cused was discharged.
 The evidence signified that the dog was one of several that hab- itually pestered Anicich's COW. Anicich had complained to both Herrold and Deputy Marshal Vautier. The mischief continued unabated, and the dog was shot just as he emerged from the COW. lot, where he had been harassing the COW. Judge Gallaher said that under the circumstances he did not feel justified in holding the defendant to appear before the grand jury.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-04

sstance to it's purpose intended by those who taking the lead in the movement but when Aaskans, with five hundred million tons of coal in their back yards so speak, forced to pay duty coal sent from British Co lumbia think grave injustice is done them
 Just for the sake of argument let say that some question has up which prevents coal development that the coast need not look for supply from Alaska yet that in justice why the Alaskan should suffer- He opens the country for his fellow man. the entire nation benefited by what he does and say let him least burn the coal on his own lot
 Such conservation is an impeachment to development, and of arguing that would have been good thing hundred ago to the coal of Pennsylvania by bringing coal from England Can there be any on what gave that state it's wealth! Let the up there have at least reward for paving the sim liar wealth. :.:.-.-"
 One of the arguments used to hold up the Kataa coal claims that the Morgan-Guggenheim people would eventually control of them and in connection with the railroads have monopoly. ly.-Cordova Alaskan.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-04
TN THE NICK OF TIME
chauncey C. Clark woodchoppe Found Alone in His Cabin in
 PitiabIe Partially ParaIyzed Weeks

found helpless and almost dead in a
 tent eleven miles above Scheiffelin
 bluff. Ed Leppin, who was. OH S. E. Hee,er's big raft which was stranded at Scheiffelin creek, started up river for Rampant and stopped at Clark's tent. The unfortunate man was unable to stand, and his arms were rigid and doubled up
 with the hands towards his head.
 At the tirae he was found he was vainiy trying with a saw which he had managed to get between his arms to cut some meat from a moose ham at the tent. He had no fire, and for three weeks hesiiad only been able to quench his thirst by crawling out and eating snow.