davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-12
River Fishing Season Opens

Reports from the mouth of the river are to the effect that the run of spring salmon is nicely started, and good catches are being made. The Enge mild curing outfit moved its scow over from Petersburg the latter part of last week, and are anchored in the bay, where they will remain for the next couple of months.
 In other parts of the district, the salmon run is on in good shape, but the trollers have gotten the idea into their heads that the usual prices are not enough and have gone on strike for five cents a pound straight for fish suitable for mild curing. This, the curers say, is more than they can afford to pay and the result will be that the size of the pack will probably be small CT than at first expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-12
Wrangell Narrows' Lights

In a recont issue the Railway and Marine News, of Seattle had the following to say about the coast lighting question in Alaska:
 "Gov. w. E. Clark, of Alaska, who has been in Washington for some time, has deen a persistent and consistent advocate for more lights for his district. He pointed out to officials at Washington that a tonnage of between S35, 900, 900 and $40, ,ooo, GOO a year passes through northern waters and he emphasized the great need of SUD- plying d new lighthouse tender for Alaska"
 While unable to secure an ap- propriation of the magnitude he desired, still he did secure some results in the shape of an appro- priation of $50, Soo which will be expended in the erection of gas beacons in various parts of the in- side passage, and oil beacons at the following points in Wrangle Narrows:
 Point Alexander; Battery 1slets (front and rear range(; Spike Rock; Burnt Island Ledge; South Ledge; Bush Top Island; Anchor Point: Boulder Flat; Vexation Point; South Green Rock; South Flat; North Flat; Turn Point.
 The appropriation recommended by Gov. Clark included S75,ooo for lighthouse at Cape Decision, s1oo,ooo each for Cape spenser and Cape St.Elias, in addition to $75,ooo for gas lighted beacons, of which g or 50 are wanted. This latter amount was reduced to ESQ., 900 and the board will do it's best with the amount allowed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-12
"At Home After July 1st"


 The transfer of the United States judges in Alaska to their respec- tive districts will take place July I Judge Lyons, now at Fairbanks, will be sent to Juneau; Judge Over field, now at Valdez, will be sent to Fairbanks; and Judge Cushman, now at Juneau, will be sent to Val deg. Judge Moore will remain at Nome in case he is reappointed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-12
Decoration Day

A meeting for making arrange ments for fttingly observing Dec oration Day is called for Monday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, at the Courthouse. A large attend ance is desired, and everybody in- terested Is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-12
Back From Trapping Trip

F. D. Cheney and wife, and Charley Olson arrived down river from their trapping trip yesterday. They report having passed not winter, and have brought down a fine lot of skins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-12

FISHING TACKLE---the satls- factory kind, everything needed, rods, reels, lines, hooks, leaders, baskets, etc., at Patenaude's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

dying condition. An operation was per.
formed the blood vessels leading to the
career being closed. so that IL had nothing
to feed upon.
This man" said DR. Bainbirdge. was
operated on five weeks ago He tells me
now he has no pains; that he has gained
eight pounds in weight, and he is feelinE
fine"
The next man who came forward was q
middle-aged citizen OF westchester county,
He wore glasses, the left lens OF which
was made of darkened glass such as
blind men wear. DIR. Bainbride told him to
remove the glasses. Those present looked
at man who had once been in exactly
the same condition as he who had lust APP
peered before them But there was no
gap In his face. The skin was clear and
healthy in appearance Only the cicatrix
and the depression in the cheek showed
that he had once undergone a serious OPP
Grafton.
This man. said Or. cambridge two
years ago was in Just as bad fix as
the one YOU have just seen. Then he
came 10 us. An operation was success.
fully performed and skin taken from his
leg and grated on the cheek. Now he
looks all right, doesn't he? My friend
came to New York this morning 10 tel
his only daughter"
Excuse me, it was my eldest, doctor,
tho man from Westchester laughingly
interrupted.
IAN right, old fellow. your eldest
daughter, then. She sailed for Rermuda
this morning. and he just stopped in tc
show you what can sometimes be accom-.
plished'
Seated in the rear of the room whil
DIR, cambridge was talking was littl,
German woman, only % years old. Sh
came to the hospital only last month. Tn
doctors found that she had long been suf
ferlng from cancer in its most malignan
form. Legation was performed and tn
growth isolated. Just thirty-elght day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
NEW TREATMENT IN CANCER
Remarkable Results OF Cutting ct
Hood supply shown In
New York.

Dr William $. cambridge of the New
York skin and Cancer hospital delivered
the annual clinical lecture in the assem-.
bly, room OF the hospital. In the courses
OF the clinic, the subject of which was
Legation" the process OF cutting off the
blood supply upon which cancerous af.
feotions feed, he exhibited several APP
pai ent cures which aroused the keenest
interest. For instance, Or. cambridge in
troduced first man and then a woman,
both of whom had suffered from serious
cancers of the face In each case nearly
the whole side of the face had been re-
moved and new cheek created by graft
ing skin, taken from the patients legs and
arms on the side of the head where the
cancer had been
DIR. Bainbridgc began by referring to
In clinic as one of the happiest days In
his struggle against one of the most
horrible of diseases since it enabled him
to show some results. lie went on to
state the subject of the clinic legation,
which he defined as the starving out OF
the death-eatlng growth. Near DR.. Balm
bridge at this time was an elderly man,
over the left side of whose face was
spread piece of antiseptic cloth. The
man looked happy. Presently DR.. Balm
bridge turned to him, and calling him by
name asked him to come forward.
The man walked briskly up to the side
of DR.. Bainbrdge and the latter put his
arm around him and removed the clotl
which obscured his face. Even some OF
the doctors present shuddered at what
they saw Nearly half of the mans face
was gone, but the hole was healing, as
everybody could see.
The man came to DIR. cambridge, IVA,
eral weeks ago, he said, apparently in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEA
proposals will be received by the city
clerk Of the city of O'Neill Nebraska until
eight (O o'clock y. m. on Wednesday the
18th day Of July, 1910, for furnishing mate
rial and constructing complete sanitary
sewer system for the city of OMEN. Ne
braska, in accordance with the plans and
Specifications on file in the office OF the
city clerk, O'Nein, Nebraska, and In the
office of the engineers. Omaha, Nebraska.
Each bid to be accompanied by a certi-
fled check Of five hundred CS5O0.OO dollars
Any one desiring set of plans and spec
ificationS for personal use, may obtain the
same by application of the engineers and a
payment OF five $500 dollars per set
The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. .. II. BTGLIN. Mayor.
H. j. Hammond, City Clerk
The Consolidated Engineering Co, Engi-
J26 DIT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
wisconsin.

s0-acTe improved farm Tor $l,6Q0 This
farm mas " acres cleared free of stumps
anu unuer cultivation; land Is level; good
clay loan soil, clay subsou: no stone; has
80 acres OF heavy hardwood timber SUCH
as sugar maple, oak, Eastwood and birch
no underbrush In the timber; balance of
land easy to clear. This farm borders on
beautiful lake with good H. ing 1t has
new frame house with seven rooms all
complete ready 10 move into; and a new
stable, l6X26 Farm is located six miles
from Cumberland and three miles from
Barronett IN a well settled farming coun-
try; Germans and Americans; on main
travelled road near schools. churches and
creamery. There Is timber enough on this
farm that when sold will pay the interest
ana taxes for five years. Terms 500 cash,
balance on time to suit purchaser. We
also own another 80 of unimproved land
that joins this farm in case you want more
land. Send for our special list of other
farms and timber land We own, also our
book on northwestern Wisconsin. We are
located In Barron county, u miles north
east of st. Paul Address Wisconsin Col
onization Co., Cumberland. Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for June IS, 1910
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, liza
Farnam ST. Telephone Douglas 1855.
Homestead Co. to G. q. Carberg, lots
domestic Observation-Disclosures. ST. 700
Edgar NJ. Morsman, jr., and wife to
Walter l.. Selby, und5a of lot 3, block
"a, Carthage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Norris a Martin to Agnes Il. McCaf-
ferty, lot %, block 1, Norwood. ...... $50
Bertha Nestor to George l.. Egan, lot
80, A. Kountze's add. $50
Charles G.. Somers and wife to Orsou
ID. Munson, lots 1 and 2, Boelme's
sud- ..''..'...''.'.': ''....''............:
b, Beck. lot is, block /, Groves add, 1900
City of Omaha to Il. =. Donahue, lots
10 and II, block I, brakes add........ $50
Harvey j. Grove and wife to Fred :.
add. Observation-Disclosures. 2,OOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
somethInr wronR.

The lad timidly entered the office OF
the old broker.
We'll, my boy" said the broker. wheel
ing In his chair II suppose you have come
to apply for a position as office boy
Yves. sir" replied the lad, twitching
his hat nervously.
"Hm! How many grandmothers have
your"
None. sir. They are both dead"
well. how often do you get the mumps
in the base ball season."
Never, sir. | only have the munps In
the winter"
strange. Then what excuse do YOU
make up when YOU Wish TO take an after
noon Off to see a ball game
None ut ALL sir. I don't like base ball,
and | have never been TO game In my
lifc."
The old broker gave a low whistle.
My lad" he exclaimed any American
boy who doesn't like base ball must be
a freak. You'd better go with a circus
st Louis Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, LIN
COLIN, Feb. /, 1910-lt Is hereby certified
that the Equitable Endowment Insurance
company Of Omaha, in the state OF Ne
braska, has complied with the insurance
law OF this state, applicable to such COM
panies and Is therefore authorized to con-
tinuc the business of life insurance in this
state for the current year ending January
summary of report filed for the year
ending December 81, 1909:
INCOME.
Premiums ..................S 3l.2ll.D
All other sources. 2,6U2.2j
Total. SS,sI35
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid poliCyholderS. lv.4SS.J1
All other payments....... 55S5l0
Total....................... q, 02497
ADMITTED ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve. ............... .S9S.!SO 30
All other liabilities. f3951- 99,i3221
surplus beyond capital
stock and other liabili-
ties NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j,iSi.S0- 3 lA.a6
NlU3,Sl4.Nb
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year first above written.
SILAS r. BARTON.
(Seal) Auditor of Public Accounts.
c. u. PIERCE.
Deputy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
The Bee makes a speciality
of Farm and Ranch adj
vertiSing, and valuable
lands everywhere.

after she left the operating table, she was
in the room No one there would ever have
thought she had been victim Of the
disease.
Since she was operated on the color
has come back to her checks, she has
gained ten pounds in weight and Is able
to attend to most OF her household duties
New York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

II thought you said the new man in the
company was riding on train for the first
time in his life
That's what he told me-"
But just notice how familiar he is with
the scenery"
II didn't say he had never travelled over
the road. The company he was with always
walked. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
His misrepresentation.

Great goshalmightyl" horrifediy ejaCu-
lated honest Farmer Hornbeak. In the
midst OF his perusal of the patent side Of
the village newspaper. ITS come, just
as l knew II would!'
his wife.
They're sellin' us farmers into slavery
That's what. Here's an item headed
Three Rubens Under the Hammer!'-
Puck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAN locate parties on desirable timber.
fruit. agricultural and grazing lands. IN
government land list, with laws, sent to
ell Interested parties. West American land
and Timber Co.. Sacramento, Cal. 1871 X
HAVE YOU a FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE? Or do you want to buy one?
Make your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL the want medium Of
iowa. Rates: 1 cent q word for each inser-
ton. cents a line, 70 cents an inch. Cir
culatlon. 41OO0. largest Of any Iowa daily.
Give us trial. Address The Capital. Land
Dept, Des Moines. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
REAL ESTATE y.
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Wisconsin-Continued.

you CAN BUY LAND FOR SO a MONTH
good lahd-at from IS to so an acre,
in Villas and Oneida counties. Wisconsin.
We charge no interest. We paw the taxes.
Insurance clause In the contract.
BEST OPPORTUN IN THE COUNTRY
for man Of moderate means to
OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT
Write for map and book TO Dept.
@. u. SANBOHlN CO.. Eagle River, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
The Bee has established
it's position as the leading
Real Estate Paper Of
Nebraska.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOH SALE
(Cnntlnlledl
virEInIa.
VIRGINIA. FRUIT EARN.

NIIVtTI MN FhUII " MIMI
325 ACRES 5000.
TWo-story house; IL rooms and basement;
3 porches; ample outbuildings; apple
orchard Of 500 Albemarle pippins, wine
trees are II years old, and being located In
the great fruit belt OF Aibemaris county
they are hardy and thrifty, and will yield
a lifelong income; IN miles to railroad
station; surrounded by good neighboTs II
taken at once, only $500: part cash bal
anCe on easy terms. For further details
see page "a. ''Strouts Farm Catalogue No.
w. Second Edition." 1t describes other
rare bargains from S. an acre up in Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the south. Copy free.
Station 2o56 L. a. strout Union Bank
Bog, Pittsburg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Persistent Advertising is tha Road to
Big Returns
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-07
ONE oE TWO LIARS

That's SO, Judge; / was drunk. all
right" the man at the rail admitted
gently. even with note of pathos in
his thick voice. Il don't deny it
Judge, but I'll tell you just how II
was" With a mingling of frank con.
fidence and humility he lifted his eyes
to the Magistrates face. I've got a
sick wife at home, terrible sick, nobo.
dy to do for her but me- | haven't
had my clothes off nor laid down tor
four nights. When l went out last
night well, l just had to have a
bracer, Judge, and | got a little too
much under my belt; that's So
The disheveled pleader shifted anx-
iOusly and his shaky voice grew
vibrant with concern. ''The woman's
all alone up at the house, Judge. I'll
have TO get back somehow. She's
fearful bad off and nobody but me-
That's queer, interrupted the Mag
istrate, with quiet conviction. We
received letter from your wife, and
ohe doho Iuc W h0op YOU IOCh0u up
AS long as possible. Says you're in
the way at home-a nuisance. She
is glad to be rid of you"
Silently, without apparent surprise,
the prisoner shuffled toward the door
Of the bull pen AS he was making
his exit he halted and cast the Mag
iStrate a knowing look from the cor
ner of his bleary eye.
Say, Judge" he called out, there
are two awful liars in this room, ana
I'm one of EN- | amt got no wife!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-07
DIRECTOR NEWELL
TO TAKE BACK SEAT
WILL AUTHORITY OF Ex-PREsl,
DENT RoosEvELT's FRIEND
TO BE CUT OFF.
GENERAL w. L. MARSHALL Sc
LEcTED TO SPEND THAT
$4,000, 900.

Washington. July 3.-Brigadier
General W. l.. Marshall, retired former
chief of engineers of the United
States army, is slated to head the
commission which is to supervise the
expenditure of the $20,000,00Q which
congress authorized to be expended
n the prosecution and completion of
irrigation projects in the west. In
order to secure this money the
treasury department is authorized to
issue certificates of Indebtedness
which will be paid off by receipts
from the sale of public lands
The resident has long been con-
vince that there has been lax man
agement in the reclamation service,
and it was in response to his request
that congress granted authority to
him to place army engineers i'll
charge of the important irrigation
works that are converting sections
of the Western desert into fertile
lands. The selection of General Mar
SHALL which may not be announced
for some little time, will mean the
eclipae of Frederick H. Newell now
head of the reclamation service
Information has been laid before
the president which led him to believe
that great deal of the money has
been injudiciously expended under the
existing reclamation regime, and even
though Director Newell may not be
retired from the service, the authority
he now exercises will be practically
vested in the commission of which
General Marshall is to become the
head. When this change takes place
there is likely to be ''holler'' from
some of the Back from Elba coterle,
inasmuch as Newell was appointed by
former President Roosevelt and is on
frindly terms with former Secretary
of the Interior Garfield and Clifford
Pinchot, the deposed chief forester.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-07
A PROMISE FOR
CUSTOMARY OATH
REAcTloNIsTS AND cLERics oP.
POSE PROPOSITION OF SPAN
ISH COVE RMMENT.
ATTEMPT OF CANALEJAS' cABI-
NET TO CURB CHURCH
BRINGS CRISIS.

Madrid, July 3.-The government
| has submitted a bill to parliament
substituting a simple promise for the
| customary oath taken over the scrip
! lures in connection with all civil acts.
The bill, supported by the king, ap-
plies to the installation of cabinet
mini5ers as we'll as to all court pro-
ceedings. Reactionary and clerical
| interests are opposing it on the
ground that it is designed as a prov
ocation to the vatican. The liberal
press halls it as of vital Importance
to the secularization of the state and
the modernization of Spain.
The government has forwarded to
the vatican its reply to the note of
June 81 which insisted upon the with
drawal of the decree of June II grant
ing privileges to mont Catholic religious
societies. The reply is courteous but
a firm refusal to withdraw the de-
cree. Premier Canalejas said:
Eve will see if we are able to con-
vince the vatican. If we fail we will
regret the result but the governments
program mu be upheld"
The attempt of the Canalejas govern
ment to curb the power of the Catno-
lie church has apparently brought the
country face to face with CRISIS.
From all quarters there are reports
Of increasing excitement and violent
collisions The main object of the
Canalejas policy is to check or reduce
menta erected by the various Catholic
orders many of which have NO legal
right to existence here, and to reduce
to certain amount the money now
contributed by the state to the church.
This. the premier proposes to ac-
complish, by taing from the orders
many privileges like exemption from
taxation and military service, and, by
the suppression of unauthorized instl.
buttons. especially those engaged IN
industry His program, inaugurated
by a decree permitting the protestant
and other churches to display outward
emblems of public worship, has
aroused the organized hostility of the
church authorities and in each did,
cese the clergy are encouraging re-
sistance. The declared purpo1e is to
modernize Spain.
Moreover, he declares, the program
has the full approval of the king.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-07
WHERE LIVING is CHEAP.

New York Times.-How would you
like to buy eggs for 16 cents dozen,
less than IL hours old, too, and toma-
toes for 10 cents a dozen, potatoes rs
cents barrel, and other vegetables
and farm products in proportion? In
New York the prices of these articles
are from two to five times ais much,
according to the grocer.
Up in the maritime provinces OF
Canada the cost of living cannot be
such problem as it is here, for the
newspapers from up that way read
aIlurIngTy to the housewife here who
has to maze ST do the work of 81,
yet who is forced to pay So for what
she used to get for 81.
A paper published in Fredericton,
NJ B., which arrived here yesterday
contained short news tenn setting
forth the fact that Saturday was mar
ket day and that the farmers had
driven into town with produce fresh
from the farms.
The story went on to say that eggs
laid less than IL hours before, were
selling at from 10 to Is cents dozen !;
butter from % to 35 cents a pound,
potatoes of last years crop, rs to 80
cents barrel; tomatoes, 10 cents a
dozen; lettuce, 50 cents a dozen, ana
through long list.
AS TO flowers geranfams were sell
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-07

managers picture of matinee idol.
1t is merely the collective husband
of Barnard, 1910.
Il guess girls are just girls, whether
they go to college or not" shifted
the maiden aunt from the country.
when she heard this paragon of mas
culinity solemnly proclaimed by Miss
Grace Reeder as the 1910 common
ideal for a soul-mate. 1t was at the
class-day exercises of the goods
yesterday morning in the Columbia
gymnasium. But others sighed.
Those Barnard girls fave spent
four years studying ethics and psy-
chology and logarithms and social
REFORM" moaned a specialized pro
lessor. Nov, will you tell me how
the harmony between a mans eyes
and tie affects his underSt landing OF
the harmony between Epicurus and
Walter Pater?" The professors eyes,
by the way, were small and pale
blue, and his tie was black with
white spots.
And what has his devotion to MIC
otine to do with his devotion to
Rants A Critique of Pure Reason?"
And wherein does his possession OF
a motor car imply his possession of
the complete works of John Ruskin?
And then the supremacy silly insist
ence On tine fact that he shall not
be a high priest in the Temple of
knowledge" -indignation choked him
there.
"And just to think came acidiy
votes for women button, there is
mt thing in that description about
the mans being suffragist! And no
girl ought to marry any man until
he promises hell work for the cause"
Notwithstanding their adverse crit
les the young women in cap and
gown clapped vociferously at the pub
lie announcement of the chosen
charms of their hero, as previously
obtained by statistical count. And
two thirds of them want him, by the
way. They say they find in mar
riage their highest vocation
Maybe this undesirable He of the
future would like to learn something
of the girl who desires him. Stats
tics show the averaged" 1910 girl
at Barnard is 5 feet inches tall
and wears four-and-a-half shoe and
twelve-and-aIhalf collar She can eat
breakfast in 10 minutes. She has
brown hair and eyes, and she wears
fifty hairpins and eight combs in her
hair. She is not in favor OF woman
suffrage. In her class prophecy Miss
Marion Weinstein pilloried the small
group of ardent suffragists in the
class as the "suffragents" of the tu-
ture, much to the joy of the Column
bia men who were in the audience.