davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
THE MICROBES.
But For Then AT Green Plants Would
 Vanish Prem the Earth.

Vanish Prem the Earth.
 Few passous cBu realize at first what au Immense number and variety or microbes there are not only around us .u che alr and dust and water, but also iu us and on us and iu and on every living thing. The work, the huge system 0f chemical change and the circulation of the elemeuts-car- bon. oxygen. hydrogen. nitrogen and suIuHur-wbich ghey carry Ou is m- cessaut. varied aud complex. Those five elements are Jbe main and essen aaI constituents of aII living things. SuuDosIng there were no microbes, there would be no putrefacuon. DO breaking down of Jhe dead bodies of animals and plants which were once alive Into gas and substances soluble -u water
 They by a series of steps in which different kinds 1f bacteria or microbes are suecesslveIy concerned convert the nr1telis and the faJs and sugars ot dead plants and animals Into less elaborate bodies. organic acids, aro- maae bodies and other compounds some highly poisonous Co maul, and rt last when what were highly com ulsE combinations of hundreds of at ams lu each uoIeCule have been re- EreeI by the action of drsJ one and chen of another kind of mlcr0be into comparatively simple substances of twenty or thirty atoms 10 the mole eule, rae coup de grace is given by certain special microbes, which con- vert these later compounds into still simpler comb.uaious-uamely, ammo ufa and uIrrtes, which are fairly sta lIe. so tha- the whole elaborate chem caI fabric os living matter iu a few hours or days after death is broken down until lt reaches the stable min e-aI" condition. practically carbonate and nitrate of ammouia-smelliug salts
 If there were DO microbes this would never occur The earth would be cuubareL with the dead bodies of past generations of animals aud p.anrs-uu- leaumposed And very soon all the organic clements. all the carbon and nitrogen. if noJ an the hydrogen and oxygen. 0B tbe face of the earth would ba lycJ In these corpses, and the ereeu plants would perish from the whole world for want Of susteuance, for Ir Is the green plants which feed ga and absolutely must have as their food rbe carb0ulc acid. ammonia and ulratas Into which the microbes re solve an living things when dead 1t Is rle green plants which from those simple compounds build up again the more complex molecules, the sugars, fats. aIbuugus and proreids and pro vide for The u0urlshmeuJ aud increase ar lae most complex of aII-the living matter hidden lu protop.asm.-Sir Ray Lansester in London Telegraph
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
sls e oa.a. Gg C galslaI


Euaaa E lazy -zEa eau szar E q4ra4 @ -s LEz co -1Zay E -l- -.-s lza-aazs a Eu lg lg E-e-- ~llEy z-- a--esl.- aa4 la- la ala- l a gag -5 can -E ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS Ger aael a-- =F-sg lz- .E l4lTl lla- s4-z-- l- s-Ea- r a eE E4Ea -4.zFE4 Cure
 FRANK I- CHENEY. L- a--lTa -e aud s--ze-.---
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 Ea HlH Eg as l- a-E- f-g4-1E
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
ORDINANCE NO. lIG

An Ordinance to establish public cemetery for the Town of skagway, Alaska, provide for the regulation and maintenance thereof, and for other purposes.
 The Town of skagway, Alaska, by its Common Council does ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That there is hereby created and established for the Town of skagway, a public cemetery. The said cemetery shall include all the land embraced within the following de- scribed boundary lines:
 Commencing at Corner One CD run ming thence in a North West direc- ton $50 chains to Corner Two (2) thence in a North East direction 14.19 chains to Corner Three (3) thence in a South East direction SIP chains to Corner Four () tbeing also Cor ner Four (4 of the U s. Military Reserve, Survey No. IT'D thence in South West direction 1227 chains 10 Corner One CD the point of begin ming, as shown by the survey of said cemetery made by Hill and Wettrick, Surveyors, in 1908 and said boundary lines are hereby established as the boundary lines of the said public cemetery.
 SECTION 2. Said cemetery shall be known as "The Skagway Public Cemetery"
 SECTION 8. The plat and map of the said cemetery made by V. l. Hahn on he 3Oth day of September, 1909, are hereby designated as the official plat and map of the Skagway Public Cemetery, and all lots or other tracts therein, sold or otherwise dis posed of by the Town of Skagway, shall be bounded as described on the aforesaid official plat and map.
 SECTION 4. There is hereby es- abolished a Cemetery Board, which shall consist of the eL-officio Mayor, the Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means and the Chairman of the Committee on Health and Pol ice, who shall all of them be member! of the Cemetery Board eX-Officio.
 SECTION ,. The Cemetery Board shall have entire charge of the Skag- way Public Cemetery, and shall be responsible for the enforcement of all the regulations provided for in this Ordinance
 SECTION 6. All lots in said cem- etery, with the exceptions hereinafter provided for. shall be sold by the Town of Skagway at the rate of Ten 1O) Dollars each, and the undertaken or other person having charge of the burial of any corpse, shall, not later than ten days after such burial, pay the same to the Town Treasurer, wh shall issue a receipt therefor, show ing the numbers of the block and lot, the amount and date of payment, provided that no payment shall be required for more than one burial in any one lot.
 l SECTION :. The following block. in the Cemetery shall be reserved by the Town of Skagway: Blocks Nos ! Sixteen (16) and seventeen CID. Any corpses which have to be buried at . the expense of the Town of Skagway shall be inferred therein, and the un- 1 dertaker or other person having l charge of such burial shall not be re ! quired to pay to the Town Treasurer the sum provided for in Section 6.
 SECTION s. All fences erected
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11

around lots in the said Cemetery shall be of the dimensions and design ap- proved by the Cemetery Boas1.
 SECTION g. All graves dug shall be subject to the approval of the Street Commissioner and it shall be his duty to see that each grave is of a reasonable depth, that it lies entire ly within the boundaries of the lot designated by the undertaken or othe person having charge of the burial, and that, after the burial Is completed the grave Is filled and all debris re- moved beyond the boundaries of the said cemetery.
 SECTION 1O The Town Clerk shall provide a record designed to show the names of all persons buried in the said Cemetery, the numbers of the lot and block used, the date of interment, the name of the undertaken or other person having charge of the burial, and the number of the certifi- cate of the death of said person as shown in the Birth and Death Record provided for in Ordinance No. S6 of the Town of Skagway. The Town Clerk shalI from time to time enter in the said record the above mentioned data whenever any burial has taken place. The record shall be kept in the office of the Town Treasurer and shall be open for public inspection during his office hours.
 SECTION II. The Town Clerk shall provide each undertaken in the town of Skagway with a blue print of the official plat and map of the said cemetery.
 SECTION 12. The Town Treasur- CT shall include all monies received from the sale of lots in the said cem- etery with the general fund, but he shall on the first day of each month furnish to the Town Clerk list of the lots sold during the preceding month, showing the numbers of said lots and of the blocks containing them and the amounts received therefor. It shall be the duty of the Town Clerk to keep record in his books of said amounts and also of the amounts expended for the maintenance of the said cemetery The Cemetery Board shall have the power to expend for the mainten- ance and improvement of the said Cemerery a sum not exceeding the credit balance shown in the Town Clerks books, except when otherwise provided by the Common Council of the Town of Skagway.
 SECTION 13. The tract of land embraced within the boundaries of the said Skagway Public Cemetery is located outside of the exterior boun dary lines of the corporate limits of the Town of Skag- way, but it is hereby provi ed that in the event of the said corporate limits being at any time extended so as to include the boundar ies of the said cemetery, all lots, l fences, monuments, etc., contained within the said boundaries of the said cemetery shall be exempt from taxation by the Town of Skagway.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after the date of its passage and ap- proval
 First reading, March 7th, 1910.
 Second reading, March Fist, 1910. Passed and approved by the Com mon Council of the Town of Skagway Alaska this Fist day of March, 1910.
 Approved by the President of the Common Council this 8th day of April 1910.
 Howard Ashley, Presi- dent of the Common Council of the Town of Skagway.
 | Attest: D. J. Doherty, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11

You can spend a pleasant half how lu g game of Pool or English Bil tards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in Skagway. Drop in,- ven be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11

Come in or phone orders for Gibsol Rye and Val Blatz Beer delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
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 Co hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11

Lowney's Candies, Box Candies, all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO'S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
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llila salsgEs ysrzI NE Id Allls II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
sNc--ES wSs- aalfEE

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

Garner aa MAJ, sts.nsd altsl #tssslr,
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nay eaeaes EsfsA Hssas aaha sasHnah
s. II. ESlgh mess astia communion
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
81 lteans,a aastlatl.s

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

cl1nnierriah asenuet huaElnsss grrpa
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hanias tatagini buuilhiwH @ocnuiad ngs aIaa
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10

y aty aARrrsaarea @taTe lIaGs 'antgu1
AZ Gssass l'F esRpnes IFYv genntie atcres8
tatlt iaG ssgueA. TOOK tilys ;yltt aspuune
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
Chicaqo'sz Big Revival Opens.

Chicago, Oct. 49, What is planned
to be the greatest religious campaign
Chicago has ever seen was begun un.
der the auspices of the laymens' evan.
gelistic council. The initial meeting
took place in the; casino of a South
Side amusement park and was con
Quoted by Dr.. Wilbur Chapman and
Charles M. Alexander. One thousand
five hundred meetings are scheduled
TO be held during the next six weeks
In the various churches. -Four hun.
dred churches are participating.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
JULIA WAtD HOWE IS DEAD
CREATOR or "eATrLE HYMN OF
THE REPUDLic" PASSES AWAY.
Was Ninety One Years OF Age and Wal
Always Active in Every Noble
Effort.

Middletown, r. l., Oct. 18.-Jul1a
Ward Howe is dead. Bowed under
the weight Of her 81 years, the noted
philanthropist and author succumbed
to an attack of pneumonia. The end
came peacefully inner summer home
here. Her three daughters were at
the bedside, but her son was absent.
The funeral will be held at the Church
Of the Disciples, Unitarian, in Boston,
Thursday.
Those who knew her intimately said
that Mrs. Howe's unfailing optimism
was the greatest source and support of
her manifold activities. Born in a
cultured home in New York City and
educated with care, she showed early
q remarkable avidity for study and
superior literary tastes.
She was out % years of age when
she came to Boston, and met DR.. Sam,
uel Gridley Howe, the great philau-
thropist, and two years later they
we're married. From that time until
Dr.. Howe's death in 1876 this remark
able couple showad9a never-tiring co;
partnership Of activity in all things
making for the uplift Of mankind.
After her husbands death. Mrs!
Howe continued her, work for many .
worthy cause. She had shared her
husbands labors for the Greeks in
their struggle for independence; she
had assisted him in his Eantts1avery
work and fired the nation with her
Battle Hymn Of the Republic;" she
had Joined heartily in the crusade for
woman suffrage; then in the last year
Of her life by participating in a pub
lie hearing at the State House and
urging that action be taken to insure
pure milk for infants.
Although perhaps best known; on her
literary side as the author of the bat.
tie Hymn of the Republic" Mrs.. Howe
was the author of many other poems.
Of which she had published several
volumes, and OF many prose works.
She was one Of the most prolific con.
tributors to. the Woman's Journal, the
woman suffrage publication, of which
she was founder.
Mrs. Howe leaves four children, Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall, prominent wo-
man suffrage worker; Mrs. Laura e.
Richards, an author; Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliott, wife of John Elliott. the
artist, and Henry Marion Howe, pro-
fessor Of metallurgy at Columbia Uni
versity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
JONATHAN P.bDOLLIVER.
United States Senator from Iowa.

Among the available men among the
progressives are former State Senator
A. B.. Funk, Of Spirit Lake; Attorney
General w. H. Byers, Of Harlan; form
er Governor Warren Garst Of Coon
Rapids, and Congressman Hubbard and
Haugen. Among the standpatters
former Congressman Hepburn and
Lacey and Congressman Walter I.
Smith Of Council Bluffs are considered.
An ability to talk-an oratorical
ability which stamped him a leader
wherever men congregated-made
Senator J. p. ,Dolliver central figure
and brought him from the seclusion
of Fort Dodge, where he was practic-
Ing law in 1889. 'r. I
Blaine Hears of Doillver.
Blaine heardeof Dolliver when the
former was running, for presidentibae
In 1884, against Cleveland. Dolliver
was then but 20 years old. Blaine
made up his mind to secure the ora
torical services of the young orator,
sent for him and he and DoAiver
stumped the east. Dolliver,: seemed to
beydestined to become a ;public figure
andrwould have been heard from much
sooner III Blaine, had been elected. But
although Cleveland won out, the young
man from Iowa had accumulated some
fame sian. orator. Shortly after that
memorable campaign and latter Dol.
liver had gone back to his law, prao!
tice' at Fort Dodge, the "boys' began
to run him for congress. He did not
take this running seriously until 1890.
when the' got out, and carried his dis.
trict. From that time6hei grew, inapro-
minence and his oratorical powers
carried him dictatorship.
Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver was born
near Kingwood, w. Va.,1 Feb 6, 1858.
His ancestors were Of good old New
England stock, sailors and fishermen
Mr.. Delivers father was a. circuit
riding preacher in the old dominion,
q strong Methodist and a vigorous
speaker.
Senator Dolliver was graduated from
the University of West Virginia in
1875 and was admitted to the bar in
1878. Previous to this: time he had al
ready begun to interest himself lin
politics, and, as early as 1870, when he
was but IS years Of age he made'sa
political speech at Clinton Furnace,
w. Va, which was thought notable.
During the Hayes-Tilden campaign The
spoke at Morgantown and various 9th.
FER places and already began to- be
looked upon as promising man.
Shortly afterward he removed to Iowa,
was elected to the fifty first congress
from the tenth: Iowa district and was
reelected to the sfifty-second, fifty.
third, fifty fourth, 8, ffty-hfth and fifty.
sixth congresses. He was appointed
United States senator to fill a vacancy
in 1900. and was elected to the same
office in 1902. He was reelected in
1907 and was chairman of the commit.
tee on education and labor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
SIX KILLED. IN RIOTS.
!, Over Election Frauds In island Of
Guadalupe.

Pointe a Pitre, Gaudaloupe, Oct. Is.
Six persons were killed and eighteen
others wounded during election riots
in the Petit Bourg district Of Basse
Terre, the capital. Three Of the
wounded are gendarmes. The fighting
followed an attempt to prevent alleged
frauds in the voting for municipal ola.
GERS. Much excitement prevails
throughout the island.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
trnps,tec' Par
GOPHER NEWS NOTES
Minnesota Events Of the Week b
Condensed Form.
Amendment to con.t,@v%lon Tor

Reforestation.
y requires majority Of all votes
cast at the election. Nov 8, to adopt
the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution for an annual tax Of KS Of
mill on the dollar equal; to seven
cents on $1,000. If adopted It will
raise about $4,000 annually, which
will be used by the Forestry Board
In buying, at not exceeding 50 per
acre, forestry land and producing and
matntaining forest thereon according
b forestry principles. Constitutional
hpApdments are liable to be neglected
BY the voter, and it will require much
attention to secure majority vote.
Forty years ago patriotic men in this
state laid the foundation of our pres.
pnt permanent school fund Of $40 ,000,-
900. Now Is chance for. this gen.
Grafton to show regard for the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20

called to the colors the majority of
the strikers, thus compelling them to
do service as reservists. The premier
also placed under arrest many of the
strike leaders and used the military
force without restraint for the protec-
ton of life and property. After hav-
ing broken the back of the strike
M. BRAND successfully y arranged j a
practical settlement, whereby the chief
demands Of the men were met. > Z,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
FRENCH r. r. STRIKE ENDS.
Stringent Measures Taken by BRAND
Effective.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The strike commit
tee of the railroaders union formally
called off the strike of the railroad
employees which has extended over sew
eral of the most important systems
in France
The collapse of the strike was
primarily due to the stringent meas
ures taken by Premier BRAND, who