davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
EXCELLENT TRADE IN
WESTERN CANADA
spLEEpiD CROPS. Bio PRICES,
AND PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK
FoR TIE FUTURE.

Throughout ail 81 Canada. and erpe
cially Ia the Western Provinces q
Canada, there 30 a buoyancy IN ever
line Of buniness that d fully war.
ranted By every condition. The crops
Of the past year were what vas er
pected. and the prices for grain o. an
kinds. put tho farmers IN q class By
themselves. Many o. them are inde
pendent and many others have got
well started on the road The latest
reports are that seeding Is well under
way ia almost every district and the
prospects are that a vastly larger ares
than that under crop last year viii
be seeded early this spring In the
Lathbridge district, in Southern Al
berta. steam and gasoline outfits. hun.
dreds Of them. are breaking up the
prairie al a tremendous pace. but
they work night and DAY. AZ soon as
II becomes dark. gangs are changed.
a head light attached. and or, on
through the night until the first
streak Of dawn, these giant monsters
with their seven or eight gangs Of
breaking plows. keep up the work
Then the more modest farmer is put
ting IN the longest hours possible With
his teams Of horses OF oxen And
what viii the Country be like "a Au-
gust. when these fields have become
yellowed with the literally golden
grain. There will be one vast ex.
panse Of wheat field And there VIII
be q market for d.. because Il is the
best grain grown. and the demand
will be everywhere AS previously in
timated business throughout Western
| Canada Is sound and good. The grain
production Of 1903 has been the great
factor 10 establishing the reputation
OF Western Canada, and IL IS worth
talking about u surpassed az previ-
Gus records. both IN regard 20 quality
and quantity. and such an achieve,
ment was by no mean easy. The
limit has not been reached. and a
large average increase may be eI.
pected during the next ten years.
There will be odd seasons when q
fallinE-of will occur. and il is the fan.
iuE-Oh that causes alarms and pauics
In the commercial world. The plains
have done their duty so far in the
output Of grain and it would be rea
sonable 20 make occasional allowances
for slowing-up. The faster the rate Of
increase Is DOW. the sharper viii be
the check when the production dimiu
fishes. But there are some unreason
able people who wonder why the
growth Of one year IS not continued
during the next and al an even fastel
rate. These same unreasonable PEG
pie are the ones who see flaws IN ths
situation as o as an Indication 8,
given that the startling advances hav,
not been maintained.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
March Broke Some Records.

March. 1910. has done some stunts
In a class an by itself It has broken
an records as 20 high temperature and
light rainfall. and The |proyerbial
March winds have not materallzed
June weather has almost displaced the
clustering March period. and bslmy
southern breezes have prevailed In.
stead Of the expected and normal
nurtheruly blasts. There has been an
average daily excess Of over 10 de-
IN temperature, bringing the
monthly mean up 20 So degrees. the
highest March average ever recorded
In the % years lie Of the local ONCE
OF The weather bureau az Kansas City.
The previous high record Is March.
1907. with 81 degrees.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
A zine Church for stoekton.

AS the result Of the death Of Mrs.
Caroline Kennedy A. Stockton. a $780,.
600 Presbyterian church building will
be erected ia that little inland town
o. less than va thousand persons.
Mrs. Kennedy vas, by a former mar
rage, the wife OF Hugh Ross. an early
settler 10 the Cane Hill country. some
zen miles southeast OF Stockton. and
Ny. Russ,at his death. owned Eve hun.
d0ed acres OF land lying mostly In the
rich Sac river bottoms OF that section.
Being without other heirs he wIlied
a lie interest IN the property to his
widow. providing that. a, her death,
9, vas 20 be sold and the proceeds de-
voted TO the erection Of a Presbyterian
church a. stockton, his county sea,
town.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
REFUSED TO HEAR TIE MAYOR
People In Plttshufa. pa. Bootsd Mayor
MCGEE on the Plstform-8aid
Ne Would Resign.

Pif;sburg. Ponnsyiyania-Mayor ".
A. Magee Invaded the vice crusaders
meeting Of 1900 people az Exposition
Music hall aud together with Director
OF Safety John A. Marin, was booted as
be left the building. after having tried
10 make an address IN reply 20 charges
against bis administration. Prof John
A. Brashear who acted o. Chairman
had 20 beg the people 20 permit The
mayor 10 speak
After A. Leo Wei and Julian Ken.
needy had made charges against The sd
ministration stating that vice bad in.
creased 200 per cent since the present
administration had been 10 power
Mayor M3Ree who. without invitation
had taken a central seat on the plat
form. stepped up 20 Prof Brashear,
chairman and asked permission 70 re
ply 20 the charges.
The crowd yelled and hooted for ten
minutes before he was permitted "a
proceed. Magee slurred the crowd
which grew furious and The mayor
finally shouted:
n what has been said about me s,
true I viii resign M commission
This vas the signal for loud cries:
"Resigni Resign,"
Magee IN temper said. i see that
you DO not wan. 20 listen 20 me and
was hooted as be left the hall on the
arm Of Director Of Safety Norm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
KING OF ABYSSINIA is DEAD
Claimed to be Descendant Of Solomon
and Reianed over Ancient EN-
pire Of Ethiopia.

Ads Abeba. Abyssinia-Menlik II.
King OF Abyssinia, is dead a. the age
Of 66 years and IN the 2lst year OF his
reign.
Prince Lid Jeassu. grandson Of the
late monarch. Is heir 20 the throne.
The king was stricken with apoplery
last ~ nd never recovered his
health. For many weeks his death
has been expected
Meueik was elected king by the
Ahysslnian chiefIaSs over Ras Man.
gasha He asserted ;ha. he was a dl.
rect descendant Of Solomon by the
Queen OF Sheba and styled himself
~CCnquerlng Lion OF the Tribe Of Juda
Elect Of the Saviour King OF Kings Of
Ethiopia"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

The debating season for the Uni.
vorsity OF Missouri will open In Col.
umbla April 80 with a debate between
the University Of Texas and tho Uni
yorsity Of Missouri. The subject for
debate will be; "Reaolyed. That a tax
on incomes Is a desirable means Of
raising reyonuo m a state" orylle
Zimmerman and =. W. Clansen will
represent Missouri. This viii be the
seventh debate held with Texas. OF
the six. each school has won three.
II The proposed league composed Of
the universities OF Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois. Minnesota and Missouri Is
formed. this probably will be the last
debate with Texas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
A soIdIer Who couIdnt waIk.

John Henry Griffin. 20 years old,
died az Macon IN his buggy as De was
preparing 20 drive down town. When
an infant he was attacked by a mai.
ady which paralyzed his legs. and be
never had az any time The slightest
use Of them. Despite this handicap
he learned how 10 ride horseback. and
when the Civil war came he enlisted
IN Col Robert Beyieg's regiment and
joined Gen. Prices army. He took
part in the battles Of Lexington. Lone
Jack and Wilson's Creek. riding out
on The firing line and discharging his
carhiue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
MAKE ARMY RIDE AND WALK
Il is Proposed 10 Require Certain
Amount Of Daily Exercise in
the Future.

Washington. D. C-Conunuous ply.
sical stunts are prescribed for o..
acers In an order ROW under cousid.
eration by the general s,an Of TIE
army Under me proposed order IN
addition 20 the regular annual test
officers mus; DO their turn on the high.
ways every day En- The year An aver
age ride Of about $50 miles q month IS
90 be required 90 ai mounted officers.
while the uum0uu'ed commissioned
ugrsasusl must E-.us out bal. thai
distance ou foot Six miles q day
mounted. or three miles a day IN.
mounted. De- The ,d.ct o. the general
san
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
HERE IS THE PRIZE FISH STORY
A Sun Fish Weighing 500 Pounds
LANDED al Avaleon WIN hic
o. q Derrick

AyEleon. Caia,iaua-ny wireless
w y. Mcmillan ~ in Ju farm. south
Africa. garsd a $500 pound sun fish
tpescc ,anburel a few miles N this
port The monster hss a. towed into
the bay hy the launch clover and safe
IS landed. with the aid OF % men and
a derrick. after m hours work The
sun nsh generally irsshi,s The waters
srouud Italy bu, a few have been
found along nc southern California
and Mexican coasts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

A; q meeting u The Marion County
Corn Growers association it was voted
90 bold q corn show a. Palmyra Oc,o,
Der ~. 20 and o. About $500 VIII Dc
offered ia premiums and The CONNER.
cial association of Palmyra viii give
o street. carnival lu connection with
The corn show The promoters Of the
enterprise expect 90 make this the
biggest exhibition ever Aeld 90 north.
east Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
A state aaeterioIonls,.

The state board 81 health has elect.
% Or Newton Mcycy of Kansas City
state meteorological. who viii take
charge OF ;hv once May !. after which
date the physicians Of 'he state may
send suspected specimens 90 him snd
have 'hcm examined iu ,ho laboratory
a. jefferson CITY free 90 charge Tho
work VTu deal principally with ,abcr,
culosls. d~iphthoria. typhoid and malar
tai fever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
Murdered Ia oId Man In BED.

Eiyednce OF a murder In the north
part Of Carroll county was discovered
when Lloyd STANDBY. a young farmer,
found the body OF George W smith, in
a bed az his home. There were two
deep cuts on the head and The throat
was cut The man was 20 years old
and lived alone. Recently he sold
some mules and was given a check for
s6i5. Il IS believed he cashed the
check Lloyd STANDBY went 20 Smiths
house and finding the door wired shut
from the outside opened the door and
walked IN. He found the old man
lying IA bed covered up.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

baltimore. Maryland The Consoll.
dated Coal company granted a 3 per
cent Increase 60 its minors over l0..
600 men are Affected, distributed "a tho
West Virginia. West Maryland and
Somerset regions % Pennsylvania.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

i tCll you must have some
money. reared the king Of Mauritania.
who was iu sore financial styaits
Somebody aNI have 60 cough up
"Alas'" sighed ,Ne Eaartian % the
treasury, who uas tou2<rly the court
Jester "all our Golfers are empty
Tif.Vitn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
Alas

4 little fveyear-a'd who had been
watching her mother dress fog an
evening entertainment surprised her
mother with the following question:
Mother didn't you say you were al.
most go years old7"
Yes, replied The mother
Wei, answered Tie ltJe girl. you
don't look b. tonight but you vI TO-
morrow morning Judge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

Mr. and Mrs . V stroctcT % near
Liberty celebrated ,seir Auicth we'd.
aims anniversary Sixty Eutsls ecrc
present An elaborate aiancr was
served Aftcr dinner the guests as
somblod ln The yard whore addresses
were made hy Tho Rev NJ Bone OF
Kcarney. Mr. Weber aud she pastor Of
tho Arloy GsrmaH Methodist church.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
New Y. N. c. A. Needs Money.

A campaign viii be started 20 raise
$1,000. the only remaining Indebted
ness on che University Young Mems
Christian Association OF Columbia.
The new building. which cost 10000.
was completed and paid for a, :he be-
ginning OF the school year last fall.
but $4,000 yet remains unpaid on tho
furniture and fixtures Of the building.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

A hot bearing In the machinery al
the top Of a failing elevator caused a
nro which destroyed che mill az the
Grace Ping mine. two miles north OF
Joplin. outaillng q loss estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

The sayitar. ;hc annual publication
OF the students OF the University Of
Missouri viii contain the pictures Of
more than $500 students this year. In
addition 20 the picture % every stu.
dent 20 viii contain a picture Of every
fraternity club, class and department
Ca The university. The book viii CON
taiu 3Nf pagcs. all pictures
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

The TAX collections for Jackson
county were unusually large during
the fiscal year ending March l. A
statement filed al tho county court
house IN Independence by Fred G.
Adams. county collector. shows that
the income was S3.0SS.SlS.7O.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
kansas CITY treasurer Dead.

Sleep brought death 10 William J..
Raehr. city treasurer OF Kansas city.
He was found dead On bed az p o'clock
AZ his home. SstS nelieylew avenue.
nr. j. T. Plt'am, the family physician
says apoploNy was the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

BERTH. Germauy-A gigantic lockout
by $4,000 employers ot labor Involving
directly and indirectly i.Sae 200 work.
men. appears inevitable 10 the German
bundlug trades Il 10 expected 90 be
ain on April H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

washington. H. C-Tho senate
bYu extended 10 Idaho The PRO.
visions OF the Mondell hin. making
500 acres open 20 homestead settle
mcnt was adopted by the house com,
mit,ce ON public lands
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
waiter William Annor,a.

Walter Williams, dean Of ,hv school
OF journalism OF the University Of
Missouri, has been made a Fellow by
the british Institute Of journalists.
Mr.. Williams delivered an address be.
bore The institute at Plymouth. Eng.
land. last August
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
Bank clssrIngs Increase.

Kansas City bank clcarings for
March. amounting 20 S~247.5Sg.O66.
were iarger han for any previous
month. and SOS. 500 600 lareer thau In
March. 1903. showing an increase OF
lSt per cent The largest previous
months business reported by thc clear.
ms house was slightly lees than $685.
600. O00. last October
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
A - 49, all lnseestar.

Topeka. Kaus8s-p r. Gordon %
Abilene was appointed state grain in
spcctor by Gov. Stubbs re succeeds
J. T. White. who resigned some time
ago to return 90 his farm in Ottawa
county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

Five thousand women and children
OF the 10000 Jews iu ihe Ghetto 90
S. Louis. who est only Kosher meat.
lcft without resources oi supply by tho
closing OF 20 shops, stugmcd the four
shops sim opon and fought one an,
other 30 get into the building and buy
meat n whatever price might be
AaknA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
Two Jackson County Farms Sold.

John C. Gage ~ Kansas City has
sold his 800 acre farm near pleasant,
IAN 60 @ " Tucker Of Independence.
for $40 900. Another bis transaction 90
the sale hy John Moore OF bis sos.
acre farm, four miles west of Pleasant
Hll, az a price reported 20 ho nearly
Sso.oo 700 The buyer ia Albert Foraker
OF Twin Fails. Idaho.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
nr. Adeesk,a Vic pend.

The wife OF Or j. A. r. Adcoek Of
w%arrcnsburg, secretary OF the state
board Of health duriEE Gov. Folks ad.
mlnlstraiion. died from The effects Of
an operation Al 81 ~Joscph's hospital,
Kansas City
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

Hin Wong. a Chinese student In the
school Of journalism OF she University
% Missouri has been appointed associ.
a,e editor % The Cosmopolitan Student,
a magazine devoted Go tao interests Of
the Association OF Cosmopolitan clubs
OF the United states.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
JAPANESE COLOMBO ISLAND
Gen. Oyvsu Is investigating Reports
That Come From the Philippines
About the Brown Men.

s-n Francisco. Cal-Na5 Gen.
Wrliam p Duyall commanding ,hc
American troops iu thc Philippine
islands. IS Investigating a IMPORT that
a large colony 90 Japaucse had been
formed ON one of tho minor islands
and aha, arWs and ammunition have
been smurglod 90 them by Japanese
boats
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07
Aoos Are -lnoeulst.a.

More than 500 hogs owned by farm.
ors at Braymer and Chandler. were IN.
oculated with serum 10 prevent hos
cholera by tho college OF agriculture Of
the University OF Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

ReSinoi Is q Perfect Remedy fer Pru
ritus and All ltehina skin Troubles
Have used Resinol with the utnos.
satisfaction. A case Of Pruritus
VUlvae which seemed to defy al
known remedies was az once relieved
and promptly cured. Il also acted in
a like manner In a severe case OF
eczema that had almost driven the "a.
uent crazy. Il IS Indispensable 70 this
day and generation.
F. c. lines. Philadelphia PZ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

Use Bell Long 0lstanes Tslsphona
rhE spEEoN Way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

ESsssGs'l..s DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and VELiE VEHICLES saA r-s s
o. pHN DEERE Pt0N co. KANSAS eTIg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-07

PARALYSIS
Nerse nprne@eA Wgau &c PrteL Aatse erG
- NiAnA. az N4fa b4tt ah faaAt4aA ~
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

 GO SHOPPING

The Nagarter family aas lived l Sasvag for several years now buv a an aat ame their name has pol once appeared a -ae zsg.ey columns agr .a che el,y1L comment nor ges la Ae goyal aess .lsms
 They are large family Joo 50 .l
 sad and since us year 1ey are zPadu- ou,-aas for Christmas gaeys lr ls .e-.a Co a e-- ot sass-p between Mrs. Nayarls, and oae og her as- ussaagr- aaeu her very rgg.a1 sagrras experiences
 -I tel gg Mrs Murphy stood gU che suel a aga. ol Mir LyaeA's place and aoa.1 r believe a agashr e-s ga Seggal avenue sear-.s-su,a beagau show wa- l5a vgu- a side and my such a display os prguy things The rne 4ly waited on me-s.,k waists. coats, suppea shopping bass gloves. galey ay,,s 6eaala, fancy ueyavear. ta- ale covers. sla umbrellas smoking ia,ke-s fancy suspeaders. fancy -krs. uamess and soo many other things to mention and besides a reg uar santa Claus den mu al toys troH L,us Co automobiles After spending shameful gs oE mouey just had Co leaye-e.vg thing was So rempt ing ye know and so much value tor lae moag-ad thea ! went up to Che Bsh1vads Nercuage Co.'S store, Oh, ney have 4a elegant line of beautt E4l Christmas sooas ] bought some slpay1s some gloves. few nice books and che sue,ges, rus for our part1r tu1 ueer going Co have com paas ye know And ! got Dan a smoking jacket and my b,Je Willie a sse4-er-I was certainly shocked
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
BLOCKADED
Evsry HousehsId in Alaska Saegld
 Knew How to Resist r.

The back aches because the kidney are 6ioeka6ed
 Help the E5neys win the- work
 The hack viii ache 10 more.
 Lots of proof thas Deans Kidney PlLs to this,
 Read the following statement,
 j. J. Collins. lISS Campbell SL. San Eraaelsco. Cal, says In the summer 1907 my vie pUoieiy aod os ny experien1e w5lh Doan's Kidney P6lS AG Lhis ume ! gladly eCn1Em ehaz statement The y2lls of tAis remedy was exclusively proven to ne a 5acs which 2 have been ready 10 ackn0wlaJge ar al Cmss, pzsorieEeI Ednsys caused ne Lo su1Ier tEIeass- Y non PalnS R ny back
 ! vas obGsed % arse as night % pass Lha kidney seereGons, L T sas down 6oz any length 0E tme, 0 vas 6fGeulE for ne % get up, and ny back acheG terrl5ly- heard such favorable reporcs aboGc D0aa's H5d- ney Pills Ehas ! vas induced to geS 8 supply and begin thsir use. They cured me and ! have been n good health ever s-nee.
 For sale hy al dealers, Price 30 cents. Foster -Nlilburn O.. Ba1talo New York. sole aseas for ths United States.
 Remember ne nanS-poa1's-aas tSke 10 other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

beef rom the Frys-BrUhn company and aegs's a loy of s-utl thar Erie teuraars express is 5-lsia oge7- and the house s all upset rOu 50 much already that we've decided 1o take our dinner at the Puaen House -ant win you be so k-ut as 20 take tae 1m5s in when they eoms
 -weu N-. Dan Naylorder what hay you sol rasre2
 -PaPss, sad her spouse who was com up the walk -Bin Bo0gh- toa. he continued, has some choice ones and ! gaougas I'd geS few more for Jhe boys at the shOP
 Wouldn't lha- make you sm0ze- sad Mrs. Nayloctec,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

On and a5-ar January ls- ls-- a GeegsE oI .Sl1to1 WtB 5e required eE 1a-las uslg meters belonging 70 Home Power Co.. llsresl al cae rate of $ per een- per a2alD VIII 2e paid by Company oG said ls2os--, Ssasvay- Alaska, Dee- S-h, Isl9-
 Home Power CO.
 By J. N Tanner -- Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

at the amount CI money ! did spend tn taar place but 5t was all SD u.ee ys know-aat so cheap in price-aad this Is Christmas
 "I stopped m at Iku-a's jewellery store Co ge, few TiukeJs-ae has a beautiful uae of uusgeJ and ivory fswelv. Japanese china and leather pillow covers.
 Then I went over 10 Bg.us, the druggist ye know, and ! wished vas a srl once more and Dan was coming a eourans so he'd o-ug me one of those elegant hand painted boxes of Gunlaers oandy-and there Vas such an elegant line ot brushes and combs. cuy glass and mirrors and perfumes
 From Nr BriJr's went % Kamse,s p.aees. be has rao ss9rsz Va know. and bo.h tHed with s-sa beautiful elegant goods. ru never asa.n send out Co che states for Christmas preseuts S-,tug silver ware. hand painted china, diamonds, cr glass. to4lsJ sets, hair brushes, aasque brass. and copper novelties uory. and uaggey Jewellery, Pere0la- Jors-eyerytAmg of Jhe very best in bolh srorss and he epsayes free all purchases in sayerware and the hSs.
 over at Nr. Draper's 2 found some lovely souvenir spoons, book marks. picture frames, mailing novel uss. and ivory work and an elegant collection of Alaska photographs
 Then ! went Co Ga0u & Frma sons to order our ChrsJmas dinner oh such a line oG goodies they do keep. plum and fig puddnss, fancy table raisins, fine eastern oysters. tesh tomatoes, persmmons, lettuce. celery. eueumbers. sweet polatoes. tu- ported Spanish grapes. nuts and an such choice things he has m abuu- dance
 Almost HEed to ieaa ! reached home and found tha1 Dan had gone down Co Asks and ordered up a0, of staple groceries and some new china consisting of a dinner set and a nickel coffee perCulaJcr and a fine uew tea pot
 And would ye'z believe ite He went down to Clayson's and bought the boys each a new suit of clothes and handsome loS Of neck ties to send Co his cousins on the outside then he went Co Tony Dorteco's and bought a loJ of decorating stuff for Christmas tree. boxes and baskets of une candy, and some toys for JAe chtldren and a pipe for each of his tr5suds-and ms thinking all the time I was speRdin' all the NaylCE CT tamly's money-I declare Co sood- ness here comes Itgen now wjIh bad og the stun But law ne l for, got Co cau up the Alaska Transfer company and order shat coal, must ao s rtgat uOv-good-bye Nrs- NuF- pAy
 An hour ater-"I say, Mrs, Nur phy, called Mrs MaylOeder, We or dered a los OI cream nom Jhe Pc ueer Dairy and a turkey and some
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

GRAND ABDUCTION oF STOCK
 The Pack Train 8 now seAlns s blg lot of Good Goods at reduced 1rices as they are getting too oid ,o hold ana sell at z profit Yours, = Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

Owing to the d1scoaIuuanee or delivery. the Frye-Bruhn market |-i remain open daily until p, ID, co acecmgGats it's patrons S1-'lll1is u~cll $ 30 D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

have 55-o shares Os Home Power Co. stock u Is ID Tor SLACGHFs-N What win you gtyee p w. SaS~eS-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

What's the use ot burning green wood when you can can ID IUeR and yes a rick of dry wood delivered a1 oneeg PhOne B. U
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Nothing better for a rough SN-h than an Electric Face Massage se- sns at Sshner's Barber shop. e