davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

Rub on the hands four or FIVE times a
foTs anSIyinS 'e ans S srv IN osrsf,l,v wA'eT Pc
well. II the glycerine Is heated II will in
crease the solubidty OF the preparation.
g Massage with cocoa butter and
deep-breathing exercises will develop
your bust If persisted in daily.
3. Very often a red nose is caused by
wearing too light clothing. which in
terferes with the circulation of the
blood. The lotion for which am print
Ing the recipe should be rubbed into the
nose night and morning until the red
ness disappears
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
orange-Flower Cream

Melt the FIRST three ingredients. add the
gIycerlne 10 the orangs-iower water and
pour II slowly into the blended Fats. stir
ring continuously.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
To Cure WHfs

Dear Mrs. Symes.
/ VIII you kindly tell me what Will cure
warts?
2 Please give the names and amounts
Of materials 10 make a good nail polish.
3. How old should gil be when she
begins TO wear corsets? G. @.
l. Here is recipe for a wart cure;
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
Sc on the surface.
To Prevent Perspiration

Dear MS. SyneS
l. VIII you please tell me Of something
that viii stop my hands from peFspiring
when they get warm2
e What can ] DO to enlarge my bust7
g. What can be done to cure a red nosef
E. Tell me IL soda OF buttermilk take
freckles from the face. II not. give me
remedy, THREE CHUMS.
L Here Is the recipe for lotion which
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

Owing to the great amount OF mail
received and the limited space
~ given this department.. it is alb
solutely impossible to answer letters
Ia the Sunday issue following their
receipt The letters must be answered
in turn. and this ofttimes requires three
or tour weeks.
All correspondents who desire an I'm
mediate answer must inciose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for a reply.
This rule must also be compiled with IN
regard 10 personal letters
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
Gifts TO Boy

the pillows? Sometimes these affect
the sleeper.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

NIX thoroughly and apply two or three
times day until the stain is removed.
3. 1t is extremely dangerous 10 put
anything IN the eyes 10 brighten them.
II you are enjoying good health and
get sufficient sleep your eyes will have
the proper amount Of brilliancy. Good
health Is also necessary II one wishes
to have red lips and cheeks Do not
overwork your mind and body; get suf-
ficieat sleep; take exercise in the fresh
air and eat plenty Of nourishing food.
4. 1t viii be necessary for you 10 put
your hair up on curriers' or braid it or
use an iron to make il fluffy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
Fosatti Cream for Pimples.
Bleach for the Neck

2. The folio wing recipe for g bleach
will help you in your efforts to whiten
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

Apply repeatedly TO each wart con-
tinuing the treatment for several days.
The warts dry up and then drop on.
2 A very good nail polish may be
made by the following recipe:
Nail Powder for Polishing.
Talcum powder X ounce
Pumiee stone puiverized $1,000. 2 ounces
Mix thoroughly. add Is grains Of carmine
and a few drops Of oil OF rose, If per-
fume is desirable. Sift through silk bolt
ing cloth.
8. The time for a girl 10 wear a cor
set is not decided so much by her age
as by the development of her figure.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
IDIThROD IS SEEN
 IH SEATTLE

The great stampede which has set in to the Iditarod from Seattle, may be partly accounted for by the following description of the new country as lt appeared to tue san guine agent of 9, steamship con- pany. Note particularly tie aver age pokes:
 GOLD BY THE HANDFUL.
 The Iditarod district is on the left limit of iditarod river, about 40 miles from the Innoko river. This point is 3S miles on the Innoko river to Shagluk slough, which, in turn, is 5 miles to Yukon river, thence from Holy Cross, 35S miles to St. Michael. Only boats draw ing 24 inches or less can navigate from Holy Cross to the Iditarod strike. The stream is very slug gish its entire length, and varies i'll width rom 700 feet at its Witest part, to 50 to 6o feet at its narrow est.
 "The writer has talked with eight different parties direct from Iditarod during August September, 1909, all of whom carried 'pokes' containing gold of pale yellowish color, in texture from grains like common black sporting powder to nuggets as large as Bayo or Lima beans. One nugget was worth at weight S49o, and much resembled an or dlnary potato that had been stepped upon and half tiattened out. Each poke was worth on all average of
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
RAILROAD BUILDING IN ALASKA

The North Star, of Cordova, in special message, says that the committee on territories has granted a years extension of time to the Alaskan Short Line X Northern Navigation Co.,, and tue Council City and Solomon railway. The former is to run from Iliamna to the kus,;okWim valley, the latter is partly built. The men tinanc- ing these lines have promised to make 8 good showing within l2 months.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
FAMOUS POLITICAL QUOTATIONS

Liberty and graft, now and for eyer, one and inseparable.
 I'd rather have the poodle than be president.
 Where did you get it?
 Give me graft or give ne death. With malice toward none, with an appropriation for all.
 Public office is a private steal. 0 you Ananlas.
 First in bluff, first in gulf, first in the pockets of their Countrymen.
 Millions for revenue, every cent for the politicians.
 Search me; I'll immune.
 Office for the revenue only; we re not here for our health.
 Corrupt and discontented; there is money still left i'll the treasury. Never touched me; look for the man lower down.
 Protection for the police; they need the money.-Life.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
LOCAL ANn GENERAL

N ] Mcdonald came III from Chatanika last Thursday He is staying at the NOrdaie.
 Tony Zuber and Billy McCnlne have taken over Cascade- & lame sons lay on Engineer. There IS too much water for the present cut ii tO contend with, but Zuber X McClane having much heavier ma chirery believe tAat they can sue cessfully handle the proposition.
 Several horses have arrived over the trail from Valdez dur ing the pasJ week, and horses are likely to be 6 drug in the market ere long
 There has been a great run on mosquito netting for several days past The special demand is attributed to the coming Ldit- lrod stampede, many who are prepared to speculate on the presence of gold in the new kamp, not being willing to take
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
WILL SHORTEN TIME ID FAIRBANKS

The Alaska road commission is pledged to build a road this season from the railhead on the Copper river to the town of Copper Center, d distance of about 10 miles, Pas sengers bound inland will then leave the boat at Cordova, instead of at Valdez, and cover the first TOO miles of their journey by rail. This will reduce the time occupied in travelling from Seattle to Fair banks by about 50 hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
Steamer and Barge St. Paul
 VIII Leave on May 15
WATER AND ICE PERMITTING
Expect 10 LaHi Passengers and Freight at Mouth of Otter Greek --- Maximum 0rausht of Both Vessels Is 26 Inches No Cargo on Steamer.

The steamer Minneapolis and the barge St. Paul will sail for the mouth of Gtt,r creek. Idita- rod river, about May r., follow ing the ice down the Yukon.
 The Minneapolis. i5 at present lying in 12-Nile Slcugh, below Cinema, in company with the Julia B, the Weare, and other boats Ii k in excellent repair and ready to come up to the city wharf at Fairbanks immed- i&tclN the ice goes out The Minneapolis is los feet, 6 inches long, with T feet, s inches beam and draws .!~ inches of water, while the#ba}&e St. paul has a draught ci l2 inches light and 26 inches wien fully loaded. No cargo whatever will be taken on the steamer, in order not to in crease her draught. The ca pacity of the barge is 25O tons, much Of winch k already re served. The Minneapolis is in reality ;t tow boat, and therefore very powerful for it's size, which which will enable it to go where very smell steamers can get. The hull is Of HI and the vessel is lat-hottomed.
 It Is figured that the Mime apOlis will be enabled to go to the mouth of Otte1 for the first two or three trips, as those who have seen tne stream Ut that point in the sning say that there is plenty of water for steamers at that time. En any case the Minneapolis will land passengers as far up as any boat in the business.
 Reservations may be made at the offices of the Independent Lumber Co.,, Ci.y Dock, and aS there ia every iilllihood of them being taken before the sailing d&to, prospective travellers should lose no time in securing berthS.
 The passenger rates at pres ent are $50, and the freight rates S55 per ton. Further de tails may be obtained at the of fees of the Alaska Transporta- tion company, City Dock, \. Hamilton, agent.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23

S5,ooo and represented only short periods ot actual work at the new Iditarod diggings, All reported pay-gravel, running from I to I4 feet from the surface, is easily work ed but frozen ground. These par ties say the paystreak runs so to I5o feet wide and Il miles long, and that everyone who iS working i'll that area is getting large returns. One outfit reported working only fourteen days and averaged at the end of that time S4oo per shovel per day.
 Another representative of a working crew at point estimated to be over I2o miles directly east of the Iditarod strike, at point un- named as yet, had a poke Of same value and kind as above mentioned, except that it contained no large nuggets, but more evenly sized coarse and fine gold. '
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
TO ADVERTISE AlkSEA'S WATERWAYS

H. C. Bundy will spend the summer travelling up and down AL aska $ rivers i'll an IS-toot gasoline launch. He will have a prcfeS- sional photographer with him, and take a large number of views illus trating various phases of Alaska s life and scenery. Ike results oi the trip will be incorporated in a book, which Mir. Bundy expects to publish early next year.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
$, 6, Bundy is Back Win His
 3O0k GD tha Trail
HIGHLY CREDITA8IE PRODUCTION
l0Iums Which Has Occupied S~sTal Mo1tfS n tfs Compiling is Nv MaiI- able fsT Distribution, Sand C0ay to Your FtiRTtS GltSida

The Faldez-Fo,rbanks Trail IS lhe n-ae riv-u .o a.. excellent vol Im- @lith ha~ Just arrived from Seat.la f is compiled Jy II. C. Eu1d-. and d-ais E.th many things of interest tc. Ike peor,e of the NcEsh.
 The 5oo. .s >..eticrtjy printed or fine a-. rape- t cortains a very large numter cf teaut.tul halftone Illustrations. and q frcnt;spiecc in sh1e- co,o-S ,Fhe cover IS ( re production O the northern lights, as seer from the vicinity of Valdez, anu .s printed .n toa1 co'ors with III ornamental eOeer Ges.sn-
 '.'S- :eal.ns matter corc@ @s pag-e end coas:sts Of articles on a ra.i~ty I Alaskan subjects. TleTcis m article by Gov. W I. Clark. en- titled |he Great Country ," one 5y Delegate Wickersham on Al aska's Greatest Need which deals with the subject of home rule. and an article on ti:e building of the Taldez -Fairbanl-s trail. which IS H-.'seu Ir Na'o, Richardson. There are also arGoles on Fair 1arls, Valdez, Zuact1 ot the Tau- ana Valley P}aseI Mining, Agri- cultural Possibilities, and the Com ne7ce of Alaska. Alaska s postal service is dealt ylth. and ( descrip- lion of the LnnolIo end lGitarod is incl"ded in the voiune.
 The traii itscif is treated at great ,eagth Ever ToadhouSe is men ticncL aud tho characteristics of the ccrnt-y lotci in passing. There He articles on fu-s, feathers and ins. oE the Salmon ,ra;l and on the Ghcla Ict Sp-ings. T. fact noth- ins Of importance relating to the district served by the trail has been ommitted, aa3 the result $ Q most interesting and instructive book.
 The Illustrations cover mary SrDJeCtS. tn addition t0 the pure ly comm efciai cuts ther1 are many views cf the tra3 from different points. FairbaL.;s Is well repre- sent2d ill this department, two large halftone. deaiing with last years Fourth of Ju,y celebrations There 2~c pictures Of EaTrns and farm produce, pictures of fish and tur-hea1;rg animals. winter scenes and summer sceres the latter pre- dominating pictures of rivers and morntai,s, and othe- pictures in great variety.
 The book is one of tie best things of its k:nd that has ever been pub lisl.eG, and will prove splendid advertisement Of Alasl.a. Its e1er- getic compiler is entitled to the thanks of the community. The book $ TOW On sale in Fairbanks, and contains sip which entities the purchaser to several fine maps
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
THE ENTERTAINMENTS TRAIL

As its name implies the Valdez Fairbanks Trail is devoted to Alaska and it's great winter highway. The book is compiled by H. C. Bundy. and has occupied his time for many months. It is 9x12 inches in size, and is profusely illustrated by fine half-tone cuts and in colors. Ire reading matter consists oI articles by Gov. w. E. Clark, Delegate Wickersham, Major Richardson F . E. Becker, l.. M. Drury, C. C. Georgesou, Geo. Cantwell, John P. Cum and others. The price is $r.oo, and the book should be in the hands Of every inhabitant of Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23

Citizen Printing Co., for job work.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23

ensuing year shows an estimat- ed revenue of S31 ,O00 and an es- timateG eXpenditure of Sl5, ,OOO. The balance of SIj.OOO will be used to build q city hall and improve the sidewalks No tax es will be levied, except in the form of licences. The revenue is 90 per cent better than last Near
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
SOMETHING DOING

There will be something doing at the Masonic Temple next Monday evening at 6,o'clock, when all Royal Arch Masons are invited to be present. A long overdue commu- nication has arrived.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
C0RDOYA IS BOOMING

Arrivals from Cordova give very good accounts of the lusty young city on Prince William sound re porting the town as crowded to it's fullest capacity
 The financial statement for the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23
DROWNED OUT ON CHENA

Andrew Zugg, who has been prospecting about 45 miles up the Big Cinema, struck thawed ground at 50 fest and could only get down to G when he was drowned out by water. He had about five feet of gravel but no pay.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-23

the same chances With the mos quitocS.
 Simson Bros. are adding a sec ond story to their premises on First and Second streets.
 Grip has been epidemic in Fairbanks for many days past. Scarcely a person has escaped, and even the dogs are howhng.
 \ couple of youngsters Were fighting on the waters edge last Monday, when the ice gave way and one of them received a ducking Ha was more fright cnad than hurt.
 The demand for tents is in creasinE to great proportions, and intending purchasers should buy early, to insure their wants being satisfied.
 Lieut. Rodgers, |. $. N, who has come to locate hiS brother, missing since last August, is staying at the Pioneer. Young Rodgers has not been definitely located since he left Munson'S roajhouse although he has been reported from the Tditarod and other places.
 C. 4oni, aud G~car 0leson have arrived from Valdez after q fist trio of nine days.
 II. (. Hmdy, who has been outside foI the past few months preparing his book on the Val doZ Fairbanks trail fer the press, returned to Fairbanks on Thurs days stage. Mir. Bundy says th@t if the present news about the ldjtarod had been known three weeks ego there would h2Vr been rt least 5co more pco- pie in Fairbanks bound fos the lower camp,
 lack BaIltlt. MAC is a.Sociat- ct with Mr. BunGy in his pub IlcaUon on the Valdez Fairbanks trail, returned 70 town on Thurs day. He aas had a most en- ioyahle time, but iS glad tC be back He SaIs that Alaska is the only place.
 H. S. Mcdonald, Of tha Times editorial staG, was confined To his bed with the grip during the Wyrd. oUt l. now about a&am and progressing toward recovery.
 Fred HeIi2, editor Of tne Times, Las been 8 yictim to the prevailing epidemic.
 ;. II. CaSkeE, of the Citizer Printing company was also at talked by sire grip and was sick fer several days
 A.4 an indication of the wide spread activity in Iditarod trans pOrtation, it may be noted that a go2d>izei craft is being built on Twelfth avenue
 Harry Hamburger, who formerly conducted Q clothing establishment in this city, afr;ved back from the outside last Wednesday. lie is go- ing to the Iditarod
 A new front is being put into JOrgenser's s clg&r store on Front street
 On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Florence McOu;lken, who resides at the corner ot Fifth and Lacy, was seriously burned as the result O. an explosion of gasoline, and her home WAS completely wrecked from tLe fire which ensued. Mzs. Me Quilken was removed to St. Mat theW's hospital, where she, now lies iu q very critical cond;tion The husband Of the un 'orturate woman is at present in the Gditarod, and # will be some time before he can be notified of the occurrence.
 Styandberg Bros, the Ester op- orators, are going to the Iditarod,
 Sandy Steigelmaier, who has been connected with the Panama branch of tie N. |. company for many months, has resigned his DO sition and gone to the Iditarod.
 Word rom Dawson states that Frank Smith. who was formerly sergeant in the Northwest Mounted Police, is dying in Arizona of con- sumption which he ;S said to have
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
First Pub. Apr. 26 Last Pub. May 26
SHERIFF's SALE

SHERIFF's SALE
State Of Oklahoma. CSunty Of
Caddo. %.
A. II. Donnell, Plaintiff vs. Joseph
E. Reynolds and Rebecca j. Reynolds,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an order Of sale to me di.
rectod and delivered, ard now IN ny
hands, issued out of the Clerks Office
of the 18th Judicial District Court
State of Oklahoma, in and for the
County Of Csddo, upon a judgment
for $i76 and $780, 65 costs rendered in
said Court IN favor Of A. II. Donnell
and against Joseph E. Reynolds and
Rebeeca j. Reynolds.
have levied upon the following
described Real Estate of said defen.
dants to.wit:
Lots Thirteen Q3) Fourteen Q4) in
Block Fifty-four (54) in the town of
Cement, Caddo County Oklahoma,
appraised at $3.50.
And that / shall, On 26th day of
May a. D., 1910, at the hour of l
O'Clock z. M, Of said day and at the
front door of the Court House, in An
adarko, in said County and State,
proceed to sell the right, title and
interest of the above named defend
ants in and to the above described
property, to satisfy said judgment
and costs, amounting to $sI2.65 to-
gether with all accruing costs of sale,
and interest on the same from the
2nd day of November 1909, at the rate
of per cent per annum, at public
auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash.
TYRE BAKER
Sheriff of Caddo County, State of
Oklahoma.
Dated at Anadarko, Oklahoma, this
25th day of April 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce VIM
HAzIErT as a candidate for nomination tor
State Senator for the Fifteenth District,
subject to the aeiicn Of the democratic
primary election.
We aie authorized to announce JOE
SMITH as candidate for nomination toi
State Senator for the Fifteenth Senatorial
District, subject to the approval OF the
Democratic voters Of said district at the
primary election on Aug. 2, 1910.
We are authorized to announce S. NJ
wAMsIEY for State Senator for the Fii'
teenth Senatorial District. subject TO The
action Of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
w. BAREFOOT, of Chiekasha as eandi'
date for State Senator from the Fifteenth
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Grady and Caddo, for the tovi
year term,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
Nlannta Glen Worth ssslnu.

Niagara glen Is a great place for
ootanists. Many fine specimens grow
here, and since the park commission.
ers have cleared Il Of Objectionable
features so that II is hardly to be
called n Wild place, It certainly might
be termed weird. A place that should
be sought ont by nature lovers but
hardly the tourists--it means work
and time to see II well, and Il is no
place to go alone. but guide is most
"'~-' 'Nor" N take ono through
Probably not more than two or three
out Of each thousand visitors to NJ
ssau FIis ever hear Of this place
and perhaps fewer see it.-New Or,
leans Times Democrat.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
Msn-of-All.Work Willing to stay, Bvt
He Had to Have Another Board
Ing Place.

Uncle Jim runs a hotel In q small
North Carolina town. His man-of.all.
work is an old colored man named
Bob. Bob has been with Uncle Jim
for years.
A short time ago Bob didn't appear
for work in lie morning, but came n
about IL o'clock, went up to the pro.
prietor and said: "Massa Jam, l done
go'n quit dish yere place. I amt
go'n work foh you no moh."
why, Bob" cried Uncle Jim,
what's the matter? Haven't I treat
ed you right?"
"Yassir."
Haven't I paid you good wages for
years and years?"
"Yassir."
Haven't you been my righthand
man all this timer"
"Yassir."
well, Bob, you amt going TO quit
me this way, are you? Are you want
ing a little raiser" :;
Wages is all right, boss, but I'm
done quit"
But Bob, you won't leave me like
this, will you? We've been together
too long for that"
Bob was affected. He snifred q lit
lie. Then he said: wal, Massa Jim,
IN stay ef you'll do one thing fob ma =
what is It, Boh!" asked Uncle Jim
eagerly.
I'll stay and work at dis yere ho
tel, Massa Jim, only you'll halter gii
me another boafdin' place. l won't
eat here no mob"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized &c announe / SEA
RAxER for nomination OF Sheriff OF CaddO
county. subject to the action of Democratic
primary election
We a., authorized to announce Will +,
CuIIEk 40 he nomination for Sferh OF
Caddo county, subject to the action OF 'h'
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce L. l.
BAILEY for Sheriff of Caddo county SUB
,eet TO the action OF the Democratic prim
AIRY.
We are authorized TO announce .
DRAPER. for nomination for Sheriff O
Caddo county, subject to the action o
the u ,r,crptic imary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
rnld and Alnnf-

Lord Cu.zon. during the visit that
ended In hts marriage to Miss Letter
proved very Interesting IN his cold.
proud way
The speaker, Chicagonn, smiled
and resumed:
Cold and proud as young George
Curzon was. he regarded the house OF
lords as colder and prouder. He told
ne once that when he asked his IA
ther II his first speech in the house
Of lords had been difficult the old gen.
tleman replied:
Difficult! II was like addressing
sheoted tombstones by torchlighti'"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

We are authorized announce MISS
NKr11E DANIELS for nc cmination tor County
Superintendent, SUBJECT to the action CT
the Democrat primary
We are authorized TO announce MIS-
KFFIE b. ANDRws for nomination Tor
County Superintendent, subject to the ae-
ton Of the democratic primary election
We are authorized to annoanee O. r.
RRyAN of IT. Cobb, for County Superin-
iendent, subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announce MISS
NABEI WALLS for nomination tor Cnun'y
Superintendent subject tn the action OF inc
Democratic primary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
For Rent

The Bradford home on Cen
trail Boulevard, s rooms, electric
lights, shady yard, walks, we'll,
fruit trees. IEquire at Democrat
office.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

We are authorized to announce J. G..
GAILAGEB from 2nd District for County
Commissioner, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
Ne are authorized to announce J. r.
HUBBARD Of lane Rock Townahip for
Comfy Commissioner. subject to the action
Of tn Democrat primary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-04

Found-Bracelet, owner can have
same by proving ownership and paying
cost of advertising. Call at this Of
flee. 69-tf.