davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
Notice to Creditors.

The estate of MARY E. COOPER, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by J. c. Dehn and J. Russell Walle, executors and ad ministrators of the estate of Mary E. Cooper, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executors and administrators at their office at the Tanana Commercial Go. s store, in the town of Panama, Fort Gibbon precinct, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate. Dated this l7th day of May, 1910.
 J. RUSSELL WALLE,
 J. c. DEHN,
 Executors and Administrators. Date of first publication May 19, 1910. Date of last publication June 23, 1910.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
Notice of Forfeiture

To T. J. Wilson, Roy R. Henderson,
 Alfred Place, J. c. Junkin, Chris $.
 Hillstead, o. A. Laymon and C. H.
 Hull:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- titied that 1 have expended the sum of one hundred QOO) dollars in labor and improvement, for each year, for the year 1908 and the year 1909, upon the following placer mining claim, to wit: The First Chance Association Placer claim, situated and being on Golden creek, a tributary of Illinois creek, in the Fort Gibbon Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Said work and improvement was done under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required by the years 1908 and 1909; also that proof of the annual assessment work was filed under chapter 2559, entitled "An act to amend the laws governing labor or Improvements upon mining claims in Alaska approved March 2, 1907; and that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure, for said years, as co-owner ill said placer min- ing claim, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed under said section 2324.
 Dated at Panama, Fort Gibbon Pre- cinct, Alaska, March 10, 1910.
 s. F. McDILL. Date of lst publication, March 10, 1910. Date of last publication, June 16, 1910.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

WHEN Platt of Connecticut was alive and in the United States senate he tackled all amendment onto every piece of proposed Alaska legislation providing that nothing contained therein should be construed to imply that Alaska was then or ever should be entitled to the rights and privileges of a territory of the United States. In the full ness of Gods wisdom Platt was called hence
 and the petty crew who came after, more cowardly than he, now seek to perpetuate his narrow and despotic ideas by iterating Mot yet; not yet" while they frame up commission bills and other thin subterfuges to conceal their real purpose. Platt died soon enough to escape lot of trouble that will overtake a number of would-be states men who are guided by his foolish example.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
CAUSE OF THE RUSH NORTH.

The eagerness with which people from all parts of the country started for Alaska upon such indefinite information as had gone out about the Iditarod has a greater signiti- canoe than the still merely speculative prob lem of how far their hopes may be realized. It shows the unsatisfactory condition in the regions they are deserting. It is not con- tented and prosperous communities which are sending their people helter skelter to remote and to them unknown corner of the continent on a bare rumor that there they may possibly find the means of independent livelihood.
 The fact is apparent that times on the out side are hard. Instead of the panic of 1907 being thing of the past, such readjustment as followed has left the mass of people in an apparently permanent state much worse than they had ever known before, except, perhaps, in the defeated states for term of years following the civil war. They leaving for Canada, Alaska, any place that offers a ray of hope for betterment. Their plight is like that of their forefathers who left the old country and came to the new, except that there is not another Amer ica to give them refuge.
 The condition came about through politics and if it is ever bettered it will have to be done through politics or the dreadful things that sometimes follow politics. It has been the boast that the American people are al- ways capable of meeting any exigency. We hope the boast will again be made true. When the approaching congressional elec- tions come around they may give an inkling of what is in store, and they will be eagerly waited for here in Alaska, for our veal or woe may depend on them no less than that of the people of the states themselves.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

ALBERT FINK, the Nome attorney who went to Washington to lobby for the pro- posed military-beaurocratic scheme for the government of Alaska, left the capital to re- turn to the territory the first week in May. What has become of him is not to be found out from Alaska newspapers. His kind of work does not seem to get into print except a long way from home. Before the house committee on territories MT. Fink said the views of the people of Alaska are no more to be considered in legislating for Alaska than are those of the people of the nation at large; that he thinks it is the duty of con- gress to hold the territory in trust for the benefit of the nation and not for the few people in Alaska now, and that if he were a member of the proposed legislative council for Alaska he would endeavor to enact such laws as he thinks proper, regardless of what the people of Alaska want. II say" said he, that upon no principle of sound govern ment, moral law, or equity, have the people of Alaska, who are there at the present time, the great ma jority of them, any more right to say how Alaska should be governed than the people of the District of Columbia have" These are the views, by no means expressed by MT. Fink alone, that Delegate Wicker sham has cOmbated with such energy and skill that the administration and the Repub- lican machine have utterly failed to secure fOl them congressional sanction. They are the views, furthermore, that are sought to be made final by the interests, the newspa- pers and the men who are trying to discredit Wickersham before the people of Alaska They are views that by the grace of God will be repudiated by the people of the United States and will serve only to damn the men who gave them utterance.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

THE MR. SHERMAN who recently conducted a party of workingmen to Fairbanks over the Valdez trail came down to Panama on the steamer White Seal last Saturday. He said he was practically ''all in" and only wanted to get back to the outside on the first opportunity. Mir. Sherman was ag- grieved by a roasting given him in Fair banks papers. He said he carried out to the letter his promises to the men and lost money by so doing, and that the trip worked as great hardship on him as it did on any of them. Without knowing the man We are inclined to accept his statement true. Yet he said he was in Fairbanks two years ago, and while he may be guilty of no inten. tional wrong he is certainly entitled to little sympathy, for a man of his intelligence must have known that under no circumstances could employment be found for fifteen hum dred laborers, the number sought to be im- ported into the Fairbanks district. There is not now, nor is there likely soon to be, any condition in interior Alaska warranting an influx of laborers or moneyless men of any sort. Being in the country only two years ago, the exercise of the intelligence MT. Sherman seems to possess ought to have told him this. When he gets back outside if he will let it be generally known that this is a bad country for penniess men who are unfamiliar with the conditions he will partly atone for his error.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

THE Tacoma Tribune says: The Heinze case is another instance of the ways of jus tice." Because Heinze was too independent of the eastern clique of bankers and sharks that assume to run the west, and not being able to down him in a fair field, they secured an indictment by grand jury, with the aid of the federal government, and after three years of maneuvering in the courts, mean time filling the newspapers of the country with reports of Heinze's crooked dealing and with the brand of criminal hanging over him, the cases have finally been disposed of and Heinze exonerated by jury, after more than fifty of the charges against him had been thrown out of court as having no merit to start with. Yet the gang, by harrassing Heinze. keeping him from work, injuring his credit, and gobbiins his mines, have been able to beat him out of millions of dollars. This is another instance of the interests" using the machinery of the federol govern ment to further their own ends.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
Oid-style Editors.

George Ade in an address before the Associated Press meeting in New York told how the virility has been refined out of newspaper language in these de- cadent days. He described the kind of country papers they had in Indiana in the seventies when he was small boy, as follows:
 "The fires of the civil war were still smouldering; Indiana's chief occupation was politics. Nearly every man was voting as he shot, and some of them a great deal oftener. Our office equipment consisted of Washington hand press, foot power job press, a perennial towel and few fonts of type-mostly italics. An, but we had an editor! The old-time editor, the one we all read, who stamped his individuality on the paper, and did not bother about the press work. Do you remember what he called man, if he did not care much for him? He did not call him mollycoddle, or an insur gent, or a malefactor, or an undesirable. He said the man was poltroon, a he'll hound, an unmitigated horsethief, a jackal, marplot, a caitiff, reptile, a viper, cur and whelp.
 "He reared lot of valuable and ex- pressive words that are gradually be- coming eliminated from our vocabulary.
 "I read not long ago that down in Brown county, Indiana, the front room of the county poorhouse-a large cheer full apartment with southern exposure and plants in the windows-is occupied
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

IF the Hoggatt gang is allowed to go it's way it will absolutely control the govern ment of Southeastern Alaska. However, if they are emphatically and properly rebuked by the people of the territory, if we stand back of our delegate, the Hoggatt gang will be thwarted, will be compelled to come out in the open and to play their hand without stacking the deck.-Skagway Alaskan.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

THE pressure was as great as the interests and their paid agents could make it to have Wickersham turn traitor to the people he was elected to serve. The people will prove themselves worthy of his fea1ty and splendid efforts in their behalf by sending him back to continue the good fight in congress.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.

The Leader does not propose to speak at great length on the mooted problem of rail- road building in Alaska through govern. ment aid. All the propositions contemplate the guarantee of interest for a term of years on the bonds of the constructing com pany, the road to stand as security for the money that the government might be re- quired to advance. At the end of the stipu- lated term should the enterprise be success full the promoters would be railroad ahead of the game without having staked anything but an overplus of gall, and the government would break even. Some gentlemen on the Canadian side of the line adopted the plan less than thirty years ago, got to be multi were knighted and lived happy ever after. The railroad is now paying their noble heirs and assigns dividends that prop. erly handled will bring in other dividends and so go on increasing wealth and happi. ness forever. Everybody is satisfied.
 These things are recalled to prevent any. body on this side of the line from overlook. ing a bet-as the saying was before the people got good. Luckily for those who are not averse to the responsibility that goes with great wealth President Taft has evolved plan that will give us all chance
  win. The Fairbanks Times tells about it as under the caption that tops these few remarks:
 "The Taft plan for helping railway
 building follows the lines of the bill
 drawn up by Falcon Joslin, of Fair
 banks. This bill was modelled frankly
 after the plan that has been tried
 successfully in the Philippine islands.
 The president appoints a railway
 commission for the territory, and the
 commission passes upon applications
 for assistance just as the Alaska road
 commission determines what sections
 of the territory shall be helped to
 build wagon roads. Suppose com
 pany applied to the commission for
 assistance in building a road from
 Haines to Fairbanks; the commission
 would investigate the financial stard.
 ing of the promoters and the packers
 of the road, and if these were found
 reliable and the route feasible, the
 commission would then recommend
 that the government guarantee the
 payment of interest, say for thirty
 years, on the money the company
 might be required to borrow in order
 to carry out their plans. In security
 for the money thus loaned, the gov ernment would take lien on the
 railway. Every iberal-minded per-
 son must agree that this plan is far
 superior to the old-fashioned form of
 land or money subsidy, and it is re-
 assuring to learn that President Taft
 will agree to no other form of assist
 ance except a form that gives an
 equal opportunity to all companies" All of which thus becomes clear as mud Whereas the Canadians started off with bu, a single opportunity, the Americans will have them equal and without end. It is in deed a reassuring thing to contemplate, and the perspicacity of the big Fairbanks paper that reflects the rainbow is remarkable.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

The Leader on sale at Postoffice Lobby.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
Free GhiId's
Renla2I

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i!5.fa ~ ~ II -,
lH tA- niue ms oI ne, something
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IL 80 - a - -
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
DERSONAL =
AND SOCIAL
THE PURPOSE.


over f'' " ~ Sil7 ,'teu Ine VOL N ,
p u1 ever ana al" ~ ! NM" maj , ~
mus i'ee anu n''S''' 0''a INNS I
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HAS sP'iie ca anu pUN''i'e" VIII
As we. anu AWAY II iG0 ia '''lI
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A., 1aa,,, ,t,a ,ae.[,, , lIis a,,,,,,',,
nm nr"oo1o,. 1,,,Ina,,
~ -
Mrs. \. Emanuel and children left
yesterday to spend some time in Ma
rietta.
r..
located with Mrs. l.. c. Marlin for the
winter.
:. u
Mrs. G. w. Blanton left yesterday
to spend some time visiting in At
lanta and North Carolina.
~ "
Mrs. \. A. Knight and Miss Mer-
GER Knight have returned from a
visit to friends in Cuthbert, Ga.
%s
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Coles and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16
Don't Break Down.

Several strains on the vital organ
like strains on machinery, cause
iareak-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels Or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, Or under strain of any kind
take Electric Bitters, the matchless
tonic medicine. ,Mhe. j. E. Van de
Sande, of Kirkland, H., writes:
THAT I did not break down, while
enduring a most severe strain, for
three months, is due wholly to Elec-
trio Bitters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed. soc at Roses
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-16

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
of bowel complaints. 1t cures grip
ing, diarrhoea. dysentery and should
aiken at The first unnatural
io saucs5 of The bowels. Ii is equal
N valuable tol children and adults
i aINaya cuIos. Gold by Z. c. Bruce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES


 Sewer Proposals
 Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of Tuscaloosa. Ala, until 8 o'clock p. m., November 3, 1910. for the laying of approximately 13,755 linear feet of S-inch sanitary sewers, with 27 man. holes and flush tanks. The city re- serves the right to increase these quanti- ties to 37,105 feet of pipe, 69 manholes, and 26 flush tanks.
 Sealed proposals will also be received at the same time for the laying of ap- proximately the following feet of storm drain: 352 feet of 20-inch pipe. 412h feet of 24-inch, 3571A feet of So-inch, and 7H feet of S6-inch, including manholes and 12 catch basins.
 Bids must be made out separately, SC led and indorsed. Sanitary sewers and Storm Drain" proposals respective ly. Payments for the above work will be made with per cent 10-year improve ment bonds of the city of Tuscaloosa. at par value.
 The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further in- formation, specifications and form of pro- posal. apply to w. B. Nicol, city engineer.
 10-2S-4t-fri-su-tu-ws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY leaned salaired people, women keeping house and others without ss- curity; cheapest rates; easiest pay nents. oficos in 66 principal cities;
 save yourself money by getting my terms first. D. H. Holman. room 4M Farley building. 1-1-1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

WANTED-Posti by a young lady ste- nographer; can furnish best of refer ences as to character, etc. Address w.
 9S, care Age-Herald u-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

FOR RENT-One large, nicely fur nished room, furnace heated, modern conveniences, close to street car and private table board; located next to corner of goth street and 14th ave nue, south; references exchanged; only gentlemen apply. Bell phone 3Se4 Main 1l-2-2t-we-Su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
FOR SALE

MODERN $6O00 HOME-$250 CASH
 and balance in monthly payments will now buy this brand new South Highland home; 8 rooms, two stories and large basement; beautifully finished in oak and birch; has furnace heat, tile bath, servants room, etc; in fact. this Is complete home, having every modern convenience. It Is built of best ma terial; best section west of 20th street; near cars; is an attractive home, and at only $6000; will sell very quickly. Geo. o. Mabry, 19051s Second ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Postmasters Adjourn

Jackson, Miss. November 1.-tSpecial.)- The Mississippi postmasters' convention adjourned today to meet next at Green vile, May 22, next, the date having been changed from fall to spring for obvious reasons. R. O. Edwards, postmaster at Jackson, was elected president of the as socation; M. J. Mulvihll of Vicksburg, vice president and J. r. Butler of Holly Springs, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
For Sale Or Exchange

100x1OO feet, southeast corner lots of Sth avenue and 25th street. Finest rental property, first mortgage $3509 Will trade for a house in good locality worth s360O to s4ooo. Price of property reduced, from s7soo to s750O. by owner Mrs. B. H.. 25ss N. 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
WANTED--B -BOARDERS

NICELY furnished room with first class board. in private home, all
 modern conveniences, centrally located. 713 N 21st st. Bell phone 217s. 10-29-7t EXCELLENT meals and rooms at 5Os North 22d street. 5 per week; every thing modern; rates to students. 11-1-3t CLEAN, comfortably furnished rooms
 with first-class board: all modern
 conveniences; centrally located. f2214
 7th avenue. Bell phone 4624. 11-1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
THOUSANDS DYING

every day from kidney, bladder and rheumatic trouble. Why suffer death when $1.00 bottle, a sixty-day treat ment of Halls Texas Wonder seldom fails to cure. Send for testimonials. Dr.
 E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis. Sold by druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
A SWELL NEW BUNGALOW.

A SWELL NEW BUNGALOW. $2O0 cash and balance as rent This is a brand new, modern in plan and con- struction; has 5 rooms, reception hall and bath; simply a beauty inside and out; the mantles, chandeliers and plumbing cost over $4O0; fronts east on high lot. one block from cars; the prettiest home and the best location in West End You could not possibly du- plicate it for less than $a5Oo. Price only $2S50 Come early and see it: you will want to move right in. Geo. o. Mabry, 1905h Second ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
HEART OF BIRMINGHAM
 TO HEART OF NEW YORK

The Seaboard announces on and after November 27 all Seaboard Pullman and Observation Electric Lighted Cars will arrive and depart from Pennsylvania railroads new and magnificent station, 7th avenue and 32d street. in the heart of New York. All sections of the city within easy reach by surface cars. No ferry, no transfers. Seaboard is the only line operating electric lighted observation cars leaving Birmingham twice daily, a. m. and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

DRlNh Gieola at lounts ana In bottles.
 6-19-su-we-tf FOR SALE-Reputable establishment to party who would be interested in a high-class and sure paying business; firm we'll known in Birmingham; don't answer unless financially able to dis cuss the propositions; an unusual op- portunity. Address X-9S, care Age-Her- aid. 11-2-3t FOR SALE-A thoroughbred registered male Scotch Collie, 12 months old. Mrs. J. w. Harris, Piedmont, Ala.
 BUILDING LOTS, industrial sites. The Vulcan Land and Investment company Is in liquidation, winding up It's af- fairs. This company has 20 acres of land, fronting 1920 feet on the Belt rail- road, suitable for subdivision or for manufacturing sites We'll located, Within three miles of county court house. For sale in 5, 10 or 20-acre tracts cheap. What will you offer? This company owns 100 lots fronting 50 feet each in Vulcan City Survey, which is within stones throw of Boyles yard. l.. & N. shops also Dimmick Pipe shop and all plants at North Birming- ham. For sale. Investigate and make an offer for 10 20, 40 or 50 lots or the whole tract. We offer the above prop erty or any part of the same for sale. Terms to be agreed upon. Any reason able proposition will be considered. Make us bid for such as you want. We will consider making contract with reliable agent to handle this property and invite investigation and correspond ence. Vulcan Land and Investment Go. owners. M. M. Ullman. President, 735- 36-37 Brown-Marx Bldg. Birmingham, Ala, Acreage, Manufacturing Sites, Town Lots. 11-2-10t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Poultr or dairy farm, broom house, painted, plas- tered, brick cellar. barn, bearing fruit trees, seven town lots. house in center, 10 acres adjoining, mostly in high state of cultivation, will produce about bale to acre of cotton. good school, churches and stores, graded streets and the incest little town between Birmingham and Atlanta. Southern railway; will sell for 5000, which is not half the cost of the place: owner nonresident: will take $500 cash and balance in Birming- ham property Address Andrews Manu- ! lecturers Agency, 455 Hood building. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

WANTED-To sell $500 stock in a sub stantial manufacturing plant in this district paying 10 per cent dividends.
 Quick for cash. Good reasons for sell ing same. Address T-ss care Age
 Herald. -29-sa-su-we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

FOR RENT-Lovely front room, beauti-
 fully furnished; all conveniences. Ap-
 ply 605 North 20th street. 10-27-1t