davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
Managers and Their Duties.

The laws of baseball, calculated to
create dissatisfaction and ill-feeling
among players, require that a buffer
owner which shall lessen the friction
and entirely separate the ball field
and the business office of the club.
Upon the manager devolves the duty
of persuading players that salaries
and fines are part of business and not
associated with playing baseball.
Managers of baseball teams hat
win are born to command men. and
they are the rarest products of the
game. To make a team win a man.
ager must rule with a firm hand, lead
with a spirit and dash that keeps the
other members Of the club spurred to
highest speed; deal fairly, win with
out gloating, die fighting and be ready
to congratulate his conqueror He
must have tact, patience, gameness.
The good manager Is a general, gift
ed with the power TO rule men as well
as to lead them in battle, and his du-
ties upon the field are the lightest
part of his work-the part that has
least effect upon the result Of the pen
nant race.
Managers are divided into two dis
tinct classes; bench managers who. II
wise, direct and counsel rather tkan
order their men; and playing man.
ayers who demonstrate the plays and
lead their men In person. The former
is a general directing the battle from
headquarters In the rear; the latter
Navarro with. white-plumed helmet
always In the thickest of the fray. The
playing manager is the more brilliant
When he falls he falls harder. al
though with spectacular effect, while
the bench manager lasts longer and
his successes and failures are more
likely TO be attributed to others.
AS to the respective value of ths
two classes this much can be said
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14

more pennants have been won BY
playing managers in modern baseball
than by bench managers and. within
the last decade the wisest club own
ers have turned TO their playing ranks
to find managers rather than to en-
ploy bench managers Of known abil-
ity and reputation The bench man
ayers who have succeeded In every in
stance, have possessed a great field
genera to carry out the orders; so
that really the man on the field de
served a share at least of the honors
of victory.
Comiskey, perhaps the greatest field
general the game has ever known, as
well as the most successful silent
manager, is proof in himself that the
playing manager Is the one that wins.
Comiskey always Is the guiding spirit
Of his teams, no matter who the man
ager may be. After retiring from &C
tive play, he had the good fortune to
discover able lieutenants to lead his
teams and execute his orders, besides
thinking for themselves. Each time he
has chosen the wrong aide, his team
has lost; each time he has found an
able man, the team has been victori
GUS. After the overwhelming defeat
of his team for the championship of
Chicago in 1909, Comiskey remarked
quietly:
This hurts. They had the better
team. What we needed was a lead
er, then we could have beaten them
even with a poorer team. have made
money in baseball. but would give
everything | have to be able to go out
there before my people, who are plead.
ing with me to win, and lead that
team"
The position of manager Of a team
in major league Is one of the most
nerve racking, exhausting and desper.
ate in the calendar of work. Ishmael
would have felt II he were the guest
Of honor compared to the manager
who with a strong paper" team fins
ishes far down in the race. and Laza-
rus and Job could not have felt as
sore and boiling as he. In addition,
the manager frequently must either
endure or suppress criticism and open
opposition in his own ranks. The day
Jobs biggest boil broke he must have
felt exactly as did Tom Burns one aft
ernoon when he was managing the
Chicago club.
Push It of to right field" he or
dered the batter who was starting to
the plate.
why, you old gray-headed stiff, you
hit 212 the last season you played" re-
sponded the player.
The crowd which cheers the play
ers has little conception Of the trials
and tribulations of the manager who,
perhaps, orouches unseen and forgot
ten lby the crowd) in the corner Of
the bench. The public does not realize
that he is dealing with 22 ultra-inde-
pendent athletes. vulgarly healthy,
frankly outspoken and unawed by any
authority or pomp. Only persons who
have one child, which possesses four
grandparents. and 20 or 80 aunts all
trying to spoil It, can understand in
full the difficulties of the managers
lob.
(To be continued.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
Legal Notice.
IN THE PRoBArE COURT OF
urOur.AMn GnrTMTX nuVn

Wade Turner, administrator with the will
annexed of Lyman walker, deceased,
plaintiff, VS. Sophronia Short, Martha "
Shirk, Brown McCnntic Mary McClintic,
Harvey Cole. Helen Cole Mary r. Gillen,
Frank NJ. Talbot Mary Belle Walker,
James W. Head, defendants
sophronia Short, who resides at Thetford
VT, Martha Y. Shirk, Brown McClintic, Mary
McClinuc, Harvey Cole, Helen Cole, Mary
Belle Walker, who reside at Peru, Indiana
Frank M. Talbot, who resides at Indianapo'
lis. Indiana, and Mary X. Gillen, whose resi-
dence is unknown, will take not ce that
Wade Turner, administrator with the will
annexed of Lyman Walker, deceased on thu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
NEW PETERSBURG.
July IL, 1910.

July ii, lSlO.
Mrs. Chas. Patterson and little son,
of Xenia, have returned home after
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Farley, and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Susan Blazer and daughter,
Ella, were calling on friends at Hills
boro Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Harry Hiatt has been quite
sick the past week
Miss Della Williams has returned
home after several days visit with
Cornelia Leverton, near Bridges.
Mrs. Herbert Farley entertained
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyd and
son, Heber, of Greenfield, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Morrow, of Overman.
Miss Edythe Roades spent part of
last week with Mrs. S. p. Blazer.
Mrs. Ora Setty, of Springfield, is
visiting relatives here.
At the approaching French maneu-
vers a severe test is to be made on the
value of dogs as carriers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
Or. observation-disclosures
For Coughs and Colds.

Fuddy-I saw an excellent article
on milk this morning.
Duddy-What was it-cream?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14

The first "worsted" cloth was man.
ufactured in Worsted, in England, in
1340.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-17

rem babe, ipelden Derbadt man oen1
.isentli9 buruuf sriinoet."
r@s ni6t meine Sadie, eineu 8er'
badt aussuiprsden. fOnOern i'd ba'
be einfa9 Srusen gu itslIen. Si'
bGeiben babel, bdb Sbnen Der sesen.
ipdrtise aufentbuIt Sbres RannsI
unbetunnt iei9"
rSa."
LIMB sic baben in Der 3tpiI9snasi
tsin. 3uiummentiinfte nit ibm &C.
babt - ipeber bier in Sbrem Gar
ten, nod anberspo2"
.Bebtr bier, nod anOerspo.~
,9tber sic bdltsn ss bod ipobl MIDI
fir unmDgIi9, oab Der llnb.tannte
Der ben Gbduffeur bena9rt9ttst bat
Sbr Wtann gefpeIen iit9"
nSu, oas bait. id fir gang uni
gar unm0gli9!"
.Die t0nnen sic 6as nit Iol6e,
8sItimmtbsit ertlGren, ba Sic bod
ni9t niFen, mo er iid gu Der frus'
li6en 3eit befunben BATE gr tOnnt,
bod, obne baB sic ettpas banon ubn'
ten, ben Director Rotter bur9 IT.
senb eine Gift bisrber seIodt uno iid
i'm 9arten bsrftedt baben, Inn i6r
meu6lings gu erI6ieben.
.0as 1T cine geraOe5u ipabnipibigu
0ermuthund, W(ein Wauu iIt feir
Meu6elm0rber."
Mit einen N6felsuden flappte bel
8ommiFar fein gaoti5bu9 auIammer
unb ftano auf.
r9lauben sic, baB sic imitanot
fein psroen, bsbufs elmer @srnsbs
mung por benz unterIu9ungsri9ter
bas Suus Su OsrIuFsn9"
r9ds tann i9 in oieIem 9(ussn:
Bid nod ni6t tpifen. gtber i'd
boffe bon sanSem Ser5en, baB e
Der SAL iein miro"
rNun, sic iperoen isbenfaGIs eint
8orlaoung erbdlten. limb bas psi,
tere fir ben SAL Sbres Ri9teri6ei.
mems lit Sadie oes Serrn Inter:
fudungsri9tsrs. Srsenb psl9'
lueiteren MittbeiIunsen ipiini6en 81,
mir nidt gu ma6en9"
nSbnen9 - Rein, geipiB ni9t!"
Der &OmmiFGr ma9te bieisIbt
fleine iteife 8erbeu9uns tpie Bel iei'
mem @intritt. limb Nargot pal
tpieber allein.
gu Seben 5erriFen, lag ibr fsines
ga identu6 i'm ndditen glusenblid
auf Dem 8pben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-17
Anr 1od13eitstae.
stouian oon gaetubSIS Drtmasa.
(13. iSortisBuns.)

Canadian, nit miioeu, fuit duto'
matenbaften 8epegungen, tam lie nu'
Der. S6tpeigeno beugte lie iid nteoer,
um Die Siibe 6ss &runten gu erfais
fen, pdbrenO 0r. Wallmoisr ben
Ibfpereren Obertorper .mporbo0.
grIt aIs Der pillsnlpIe 8Orper aut
Den golIte:n bes Rubebettes lag,
Fruete Iie nit mertpiirbig fremoer,
na6esu tonloIer Stimme:
,Saaen sic mir Die Bu9rbeit,
Serr Spttor: SDnnen sic i'm nod
retten9"
Der glrst bantirts bersits nit iet.
ner SnieitionsIpriBe. @r bate ELI
mitaebra9tes JlGI96en geOffnet,
rn6 Der unanssnebm itarfs @erua
oes Nlittels, oas Wilbelm Riedboffs
Fliebenbe 2ebensgsiiter uufbalten iou'
te, perbreitete Ii9 i'm 3immer.
.8ir miiIen unIers Soffnun9 aut
@ottes SiIfe ieBen, liebe 9ndoi9s
Trau," erpioerte sr na9 einem flets
nen 3D9ern in Dem ge0ampften Son'
faa f9merSliben 8eoauerns. rSenn
menIali6e @iFenihaft fet bier an
Der Gren5e ibres 8ermDgens."
Gr psrnabm teinen antportenoen
2uut aus ibrem Munbe. glbsr als er
nit Ieiner ausii9tsIoien Manipulds
tiOn su Gnoe mar unO ii9 pieoer
nd9 i6r umbrebte, Iab er, oaB tte
obnmGhtig auf ous 5ubenhe oss
Hubebettes nie0erseslitten mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-17
20. g q piteI.

gu elmer IGnsersn 8sipre9uns bats
te Der @befarat bel Der Poli5eioirets
tion ieinsn 9lfiitenten in iein Orz
oinations5tmmer rufen laFen. SEPT
paren bic oienItIi9en 9tngslegenbsis
ten erlebigt, uno 9erline fpplIte ii9
berdbi9ieocn, uls iein @orgsIebter
uufitunb unO ibm iopiaI Die Sdno
auf Die SauItsr Isste.
nSOren sic, mein 2ieber," Iuste
er nit elmer freunOi6aftli6sn 8er>
truuli9teit, bic auf Elm bsIonbers sus
tes @erbdItniB sfpiidsn ibnsn T6Iies
BEN lieB, rSbr glusIeben pia mir
gar niat gefalIen. 8irtIi9 - sic
mutben iia 5upiel gu. Sbr 8olIsse
SpGtb er3Gblte mir, baB sic nsbsn
Sbrer SbGtigteit als mein 9lFiItent
eine ri9ttse @rmenpraris buben. @ie
= in aller WeIt - MAIDEN sic benn
oas?"
Die 2eute tommsn srObtentbeils
5u mir, Ssrr Profefor = uno bus
iibrigs permug i9 re9t gut in Den
9lbenbitunben 5u erlebigen. Denn
id aber bariiber sttpas BON meinen
bienitIi9en SbIisgenbeiten periGumt
baben Tpllte -"
Ser profeFor fisI ibm nit elmer
Iebbaften @eItitulation ins Dprt.
rs - reoen Sic oo6 niht!" Iagte
er fait srob. ~Sie piifen redt gut,
oaB es ntbt 10 semeint mar. 9lber
ernitbaft - benten sic nun au6
einmuI elm penis an fi6, Iisb.r
&oGIese. sic iinb Der erite iunge
9lr3t ntdt, bon bem ids seIeben bas
be, bab er fi6 bur9 einen Su peit
getriebenen PfIidteifer fdubete. llnb
t4 ipolIte Sbnen sinen prattii6sn
8orTdlag MAIDEN. @ir babsn ausens
bIidltd ni9t iibermdBis pisI gu tbun,
un6 i6 tann's berantlporten, sic
fir apei ooer orsi Wo6en aufs
2anO su i6iden. g1eiben sic elm
llrlaubsgeIu9 Elm - i6 tpi1's germ
befiirpOrten, limb puden Sic Damn
Jbre Sahen."
sSie fnO Iebr siitis, Serr grOs
fehor = uno i9 pstB Sbn.n fir
Sbre freunbli9e 9lbIi6t aufri9tiaen
Saut. 9lbsr Sic per6en es mir
ni6t DeriibeIn, iuenn i6 bon Sbrer
Giebenspiiroigteit teinen 9ebraucb
made. Sd - i6 tDnnte aueenblids
lid ni1t BON Miin6sn fort. llno
auBeroem - geruoe iebt m09ts i'd
msine 9lrbeit nidt sntbebrsn."
Der rp,ibbaarise aIts Seer Iab ibn
iiber bic GIGIer ieinss pincsns5 bins
meg aufmertIam an. limb b.beus
tunsspoa 5os er bic gusenbruunsn
bod.
Pun : bic arbsit lit ia aud mits
unter elm sutes SsiImittsI segen als
lsrIei S4merSen", fuste sr oratsIbaft,
absr er briidte Ieinem untere,beu.n
babel bsrsIib Die Sanb. rRur nsbs
men sic es nidt il gu itarten 0OI.n,
lieber GolIege. llno - ipie geiagt:
tpenn Sic oG4 nod anbsrsn Sinnss
lperben fpliteu, 10 pifen Sic, an
men sic iia gu ipenbsn baben."
Dor Der Sbiir atbmete RuSoIf
@erIing fdper uuf, uno er itri9 Ii9
nit Der Suuo iibsr bic Stirn, bic
beftig fbmerots. Der amber. mo6te
ipobl rt9t baben - Is mar pielei6t
um Elm Dsuises Su oisl gspeien in
Der Isbten 3eit. 2tbsr sr tpubt. ii9
tein anberes SeiImittel aIs bieIss, Inn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-17

4us Der Raferne. 5sIos
iucbeI (3u einem Retrutsn. Der nit
offenem Munbe OaItsbD: rSeFus, Der
Serl reibt 9 Waul auf. lpie Der IsIis
q. Columbus, uIs er gum eriten RaI
Sien gprt Iab!"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17

Powell nere. He's a poet" lie drag' ged the wan eyed rhymester up to Brands desk.
 The editor looked Powell over.
 we don't carry poets on the pay rolls, he grunted.
 "But just look at this one. Po- WOW, let Mir. Brand see your ode to the opening of the Omaha exposition. He went in the competition with this"
 Powell handed the poem to Brand
 And l see he came out with it," snorted the newspaper man.
 "Yes, sir" agreed Powell faintly.
 People haven't time for poetry, " commented Brand.
 That's what I've been trying to tell Powow," put in Sylvester. He was born after his time"
 How would you like to be report er?" asked the editor,
 Powelrs eyes gleOmed with a sickly color that showed that he was en- unused.
 "A reporter? Oh, yes, sir" he said. Brand took down the phone.
 Hello. Give me night city editor, please. Hello. That you? I've got a cub here named Powell. Please give him a weeks trial Report to city ed itor."
 Where is he. sir?" asked Powell, bewiIdcred.
 You're u reporter now, Find out" Yes, sir" He started toward the hall door
 "Ovcr here, Powow" cried Sylvcs- ter, leading him in the opposite dlrec- ton.
 Joe Dillon now added to the man aging editors troubles by again com ing into the office
 Thank you. Mr, Brand he began. Could you spare me a little car fareT Brand tossed him a quarter. Never mind now" he said Say, Joe, go out with that cub tonight It will give
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17
[CoNTINUEDl
rer hecnme Imnarlent.

rue lawyer became impatient.
 "The transaction involving the-ah- !he investment-of certain-sum of money" he explained halttngly.
 "A business deal I was going into with the judge?" in amazement.
 Precisely"
 If l had any business with the judge, Dupuy, l would prefer to do it with the judge"
 But l anu his pleuipOtentiary.'
 "NIhm. mhm" gruntCd Brand nega- lively.
 You are rather unreasonable, Brand" A wearicd and hopeless look began to show in the lawyers yisage.
 The young editor noted this and re- solved to temporizc with and cNaspcr- ate this man whom he dcspised above all others, even above Bartelmy him self. Bartelmy, believed Brand, even if he was Scoundrcl, actually had superior mental ability, was a brilliant thinker and acted boldly in many of his dishonest transactions on the bench. But Dupuy-he was Co btaNu tue u'IuS- er-ou. the skulker. the vandul jackal that devourcd corpSes in the night that braver animals had fought and killed by day. His eyes bliuEed in the light, did Dupuy's. It was in the under ground runwayS that he courScd the swiftest. And as these thoughts sped through his brain the editor looked away abSently
 Dupuy came hot on his trail.
 Shall make an appointment with him for you, say, tomorrow morning." he auxiouSly Quericd of the newspaper man.
 "I don't care"
 "Then I'll do it." he said decidedly and moved away from the desk. And -er"- He saw that Brand was still
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17
CHAPTER x.

V lRAND hung up the telephone
 n receiver with an anxious eX- N presSion on his face. Nolan
 must keep away from this, he muttercd teuscly. Let him take train or so to sleep or bury himself if he wants to. If Bartelmy or Dupuy gets hold of him after I've shown my hand there'u be the merry al to pay, and if they find him they might sue ceed in coaXing- iUOHdcy if Nolan toill stick lrORder f Nolan lCiH stick" he kept repeating over and over to himself.
 The noise of voices raised in indigna- tiOn broke in upon him from the outer hall at his right "Oh, that's a chest nut" some one cried; Ines always out, always when I come"
 The editor glanced around and saw Sylvester Nolan leading in his friend Powell, the poet
 You're not out, are you, old man" asked young Nolan of Brand, Who's that fly duck that tried to keep me from coming in?'
 I'm sorry, Nolan; I'm very busy to- night, and you'll have to excuse me. I'm very busy"
 Brandy, old boy, came in on busi- ness. Want to get job for my friend
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17

"Hon lroula yo,, liEc to be rCpOrtcr2" you something to think about, and you can show him as much in night as he'd learn in a month alone. Mir. Dil- lon. allow me to present you to Mir. Sylvester Nolan. Mir. Dillon broke me into the business" said the editor to the newspaper owners son.
 Sylvester drew a ponderous wad of bills from his pocket and offered the top one to the old down and outer.'
 You want to handle my friend Po- wow with gloves" advised Sylvester. Hes just full of temperament
 The old newspaper man indignantly refused the money which young Nolan held out to him and plunged out of the office.
 The poet stood a mute witness to the proceedings
 "Go after him. commanded Brand.
 Thank you, sir" and Powell darted frightenedly after Dillon.
 "Who is that old joker?" asked Syl- vester of the editor,
 He was the best reporter that the Advance ever had"
 What's the matter with him"
 Booze"
 "Too bad. Well, a fellow ought to learn to control himself" remarked Sylvester pompously Now, Brandy, old boy. 1 want to ask you just one more favor tonight, in reference to little actress friend of mine, Miss Guencvicrc Mckenzie"
 "Oh-come- don't
 Run her picture in a prominent place. won't you:" Sylvester handed Brand a photo. Miss Guencviere Me Kcnzie. Don't you know her? She's in the second row at the Tyrol, and it's a darn shame. I've got librettO for her later ou. Can't you help her out and get her a small part nOw?'
 I'm afraid that is hardly in my line"
 You'd be doing a favor to the show, for shes good enough to be q prima donna. She's been kept back by jealousy. Told me so herself When will you have it in-tomOrrow"
 "I scarcely think We can do that sort of thing in the Advance. We don't print pictures of chorus girls unless there's some good story about them-lost jewels, barred from a ho- tel on account of a dog, divorce or'- Sylvester broke in relievedly, "Oh, she's been divorCedw
 Has she. When?"
 "Last year"
 That's dead. Walt trl her next She doesn't go in"
 'Why-why-won't you do it?' stam- mered the young man, who, deeply ap- prcciatlng the fact that he was his l fathers son-yes, indeed-failed to com prehend how any employee on the Ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17
YORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Alaskan Readers Appro,
 eiate.

Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the Tirtues of medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove perma- nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in this locality. People who test filed years ago to relief from backache kidney and urinary disorders, now de- clare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. Can any Alaskan sufferer longer doubt the evidence?
 J. Prenatt, 31l Third Ave. N., Se- attle, Wash, says: "The relief I re- ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills over three years ago, has been permanent and l, therefore, cheerfully confirm the public statement gave in favor of the remedy at that time. For two years l had attacks of backache and my kidneys were so weak that the least cold contracted settled in them making my condition worse. Deans Kidney Pills promptly disposed of the pains in my back and regulated the passages of the kidney secreuons. A the present time there Is not symp- tom of my former trouble remaining. I advise anyone afflicted with kidney complaint to give Deans Kidney Pills a trial"
 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., 1910-03-17
State of Ohio. City of TolsdOJ
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed Iu my presence, thls 9th day of Dee ember, A. D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON. (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternaHy. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stpstlon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17

Al ''f''''f'N' 'N.--' ANA ' NANN what you are talking about"
 Can we let it go over for one day"
 "I don't know what you are talking about"
 You insist on his coming here per, sonallyT
 "of course I don't don't insist on anything"
 "How much time have we got?"
 "He knows all about that
 Dupuy was immeasurably relieved at this last remark. It was the first time that Brand had Indicated that Bartelmy and he had had an engage ment.
 'NIr. Brand, l can almost assure you that my client will keep his appoint ment." The lawyers voice rang out firmly.
 The editor nodded Carccssly toward the speaker, who spun on his heel and speedily strode away, The telephone bell sounded. Brand bent over quickly.
 Hello! Who-oh, yes, MT. Nolan. No, sir, not yet, but | think we'll have him landed all right in about half an hour. Please don't worry about it. Itll be all right Just go away and hide somewhere, for they'll be doing the baby act as quick as l trap him, and you'll be squeezed to death before We get to press. You promised me this chance. You want Co know what's go- ing on? Well, where will you be? Triple 8 Plaza. Get of the wire, Miss Stowe. Yes, Nir. Nolan, they cut in on us. I'll call you up later.'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17
FRESH MEATS RECEIVED

The Frye-Bruhn company received a choice shipment of Chickens, Vein CTS, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Pork, Nut ton, Livers, Tongues, Hearts and OK Tails on the last boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17

AGENTS wanted for a high class beautifully printed and illustrated dol lar-a-year woman's magazine. Com mission fifty cents on each dollar subscription. Write for agents Free outfit. American Home Monthly, 2 Spruce Street. New York. eos 13t
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17

in different. He returned to the desk. Things will remain sta tionary until thcn?" he asked.
 Things never remain station ary in a newSpa- per office" re- sponded the man. aging editor lQ- couicGlly.
 What I mean is that there would be no Story-er- about him until you see him."
 AtT H.a.HH HagnH.V3a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 tf Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17

Good cheer and hospitality at all times prevail at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-17
Where she Took 9t.

"So be broke off the engagement, eht Did she take it to heart?' No; to courtw