davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Morgan, his wife, defend
ants.
To f. M. Morgan and Nor
gan, his wife, the above named de-
PENDANTS. In the name of the State
of Oregon, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you
in the above-entitled cause and Court,
on or before six weeks from the date
hereof, and if you fail so to appear
and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against
you as prayed for in its said COM
plaint to-wit:
That plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple of the West half of the D. l..
C. of William S. Morgan and wife,
Notification No. 119, Claim No. Sc,
in Township South of Range
West of the Willamette Meridian, in
Polk County, Oregon, and that you
and each of you be forever barred and
en- n'oined from claiming any right
title or interest of, in or to the same
or any part thereof.
This summons is published for a
period of six weeks in the Polk
County Observer, by order of the
Hon. Ed F. Coad, Judge of the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon, made
at chambers this 31st day of May,
1911, and the date of first publication
is June 2, 1911, and the date of last
publication will he July IA, 1911.
SIBLEY & EAKIN,
Attorneys for Plff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Room and board. SIS a month:
Close in. SIS shelton street. Dallas
272feS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Two houses: Sos shelton street and
SIS Lyle. Inquire n. Dornsife. SIS
church. 2s2tf7t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Automobile, for city or acreage
property. Address Box 203, Dallas.
3O3-721
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
Wl,Ile Won wait.

Get your tires set with the cold tire
setter. Shop at wagon bridge. n
Hughes. 2S1tf616
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
For Rent.

Slx-room house; modern conven-
fences. Apply to DIR. w. S. Carey
Dallas, or. 302tf7l
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

A number OF young. broken horses.
Inquire OF Harry Douglas. 1918 Hay
ter street, Dallas. 27s-lm61s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

T. ]. Cherrington's beautiful home
In Dallas is for sale. Cali at Photo
Studio. 271tf66
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
New Wall Paper.

Wall paper, direct from the factory
Ia very select line-at W. ?. Hol-
mans.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
Mare For sale


Mare, six years old, weight 105(
pounds. Phone Blue 27Otfei
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

The Bon Marche for the Spa" ice
cream-best in the clty-flavors, choc-
oIate, vanilla, strawberry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Wanted. good dairy cows r. A
Campbell Sheridan. or. eeu
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
Lost In Dallas.

Lady's hand purse containing mon
ey and picture; reward. Return to OBJ
server office. 297tf77
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Two furnished light housekeeping
rooms, with use OF bath. Phone 774.
29Otf6SO
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
Registration Of Land Tide.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County.
In the matter of the application of
T. A. Wilson to register the title to
Lot No. 2, Section 81, T. 6 S., r. 6 W.,
of the Willamette Meridian, Polk
County, oregon, described as follows:
Beginning at a point 20 chs. South of
the Northeast corner Of Section ~ in
r. S. r. W., viii. Mer. Polk
County, oregon, and running thence
w. 1880 chs. to E. line of Isham Cox
ID. l.. G. No. 55, thence S. chs. to the
Northwest corner of J. r. Syron ID. L.
G. No. 56; thence Il. 1880 chains with
North boundary of said Syron d. L.
C. to East line of section 27; thence
North chs. to the place of begin
ming, containing 712 acres, more or
less
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
All Whom 1t May Concern. Defend
ants. Application No. 32.

All Whom It May Concern. Defend-
ants. Application No. 80.
To. All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice, that on the 27th day
of June, A. d. 1911, an application
was filed by said Il. A. Wilson, in the
Circuit Court of Polk County for in
itial registration of the title of the
land above described. Now unless you
appear on or before the 29th day of
July, A. ID. 1911, and show cause
why such application shall not be
granted, the same will be taken as
confessed and a decree will be entered
according to the prayer of the appli-
cation and you will be forever barred
from disputing the same.
(SEAL.) e. M. SMITH
Clerk.
w. o. SIMS, Attorney for Applicant.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

OAK and Cedar posts sOehren
warshouss Company. Hist
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County.
Title and Trust Company, corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. f. M. Morgan and
Morgan, his wife, defend
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06

ne tree OF capitalism saps its life
from the blood and tears of the toll
ing millions, but the constant and
growing discomfort of the vast army
of unemployed. starving workngmen
is beginning TO sway it to its roots
Sooner or later they will unite at
the ballot box and vote the private
ownership of the means of life out
of existence, and on that day, civili-
cation will advance another step in
its progress towards justice and free
dom.
On that glorious. long-hopcd for
day there will be crash that will
resound around the world as the OH
and now useless tree of capitalism
falls TO the earth, never to rise again.
The great oak is destroyed by the
elements to give way for newer and
more useful trees and the capitalistic
system will be voted ont Of existence
IN order that the people may enjoy,
4 newer system. based upon equal
justice to all men.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
Sensible Pledge
For Boy
SENSIBLE PLEDGE FOR BOY

! - IL
lFrom Il Leafet by J. c. Hogan.D
Boy Scouts of America are taught
and expected to kill father, mother.
brother, sister or any one else in obed-
| fence to their superior officers when
they become soldiers. Do You ask
| for proof? Here it is: Clause s in
The Scout Law" says: "A scout obeys
| the orders of his patrol leader or
scout master without question. Even
| if he gets an order he does not like
| he must do as soldiers & sailors do he
must carry it out all the same be-
| cause it is his duty. and after he has
| done it he can come and state any rea-
sons against it; but he must carry
out the order at once" Think of such
dirty and damnnble doctrine being
| taught to boys in the name of clubs.
churches and Y. NJ. C. AS. Truly
preaching. heaven and practicing
hell -.
AS George r. Kirkpatrick. the SPLEEN
did man. the eloquent orator and able
| author of 'War-Wbat Tor?" says:
Boy. kill one human being. and you
will be called murderer-despise d
and hanged. But kill thousand hui
man beings in war-an-d you become
great. Deluded women smile upo.1
YOU. little children cape at you.
preachers praise you. politicians pet
YOU, orators Glorify YOU. capitalists
grin at vow. universities honor YOU
and tho government medals and pen
sions you-but lonely. war-orphaned
children and war-robbed widows. these
dospise you exactly in proporticn as
they understand You
which would YOU rather be, bov. n
dead and useless slaughtcrer of mon,
or a live and useful man of peace? p
dead butcher or live Brother?
Il extend TO You my RICH, hand
Il make YOU a plege.
Here is my pledge to you:
Il refuse TO kill your father.
Il refuse to Stay your mothers son.
refuse to plunge n bayonct into the
breast or your sisters brother 7 re-
insc to slaughter your swcctheart's
lover. | refuse to murder your wirc's
husband ! refuse to butcher vollr
niue child'S father. refuse 10 wei
inc earth with blood and blind kind
eyes with tears. I refuse to assassi-
nate YOU and then hide my stained fists
III the folds of any flag.
refuse TO he fiatter,d into hollis
nightmare by a class of wcll-rcd snobc
CROOKS and towards who dcsnisa our
riaSs socially. rob our class economical
~ ana betraY our class politicalIu
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
Chattel Slavery

From that form of chattcl slavery
it is easy to trace the development
of the more modified form of slavery
which existed in feudal times. its
subsequent decline followed by still
another, in which the worker became
Il wage-oarner and ultimately the
more lever puller" of the machine.
The progress OF the human race
has been from savagcdom with its
communism to slavedom with its
class domination, from slavedom to
serfdom, and thence to wagedom.
Glass dominance has been the essen
tial feature of each.
The inevitable law of change is
still operating and the next forward
step will be in tho direction of real
freedom.
We might ask what force it was
that determined the time and man
ner of the great changes we read
about in history. What for example,
brought about the destruction of
feudalism with its army of land serfs
and brought about the establishment
instead of a system based upon wage
paid labor.
The reply is always that it was eco
HOH1c 1Ofce-lnNcnL1Ona ana lluuS-
trial organization of the cities.
Just as self-preservation is the
first law of nature in organic evolu-
ton. so is economic pressure the de-
tcrmining factor of social cvolu-
tion.
Let MS go back to the middle Of
tho last century to illustrate this
pCint. AT that time the laborcr still
owncl his tools also the material mp
on which he worked, and was the
rightful owner, as we'll as the actual
possessor. of the finished product.
Prices and wages were fixed by GUS
tom or law and competition as an
ocono mic force was felt but little.
Population was gathered in small
social groups. villages or parishes,
around individual members of the
ruling class and held together by a
system of land tenure. or by personal
tic to a small employer.
About that time II new continent
was opened up for settlement.
New markets were Springing
up over the entire world. New routes
OF travel and trade shifted popula-
ton and change conditions. Watt.
Stephenson. Hargravcs. and multi
tude of other inventors. transformed
the tools of labor until they produc-
cd beyond the widest imagiantions
of the drCamers of those DAYS A
single factory now demanded the on
tire world as a market for it's pro
duct. and the invention of the loco
motive and the steamship opened the
way for the distribution of the pro
duet.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
GENERAL. DEMANDS.

l. Tho. hmm ed int, rOypru,nnDt rn
lief fno. mo ,,nr,nn,ovra wnrl,o,, Nv
building schools nv rnrorosti.,e, If ont
over and waste lands hv rccl,,n,,;o,
of arid tro,,e .,rI< ,r,n I,,,;,,,i,
canals .n,d ..tn,,Jir. -,
usnfrl ru,Ilf, ,,n,l.s A, ',.,>,,r
cmrIovrd on c,,c1, v,o,,, -tia,, H., a,,,
n,nI.,i ,1tra,,,,, ','',' ~ '''l
dor. nm rin1.+.l ,o,,,. ,,,,,,.,' ,,,,, ,,I .,,
,roy.,ilir., ,.,l. r., '''''' a. u :
,na,,t aI,aIr .I,.n ,l,7 i' 7 49,, II
ana r,r,,ici,,,,:,=.., .i,I,, -,
rn. n,, -, -
works !, Iii la,,;' 49,, =" r"'',ic
rurds ar I.r,,,. l,,,,,,,ii,.'4;'
-. Gun ~''''''i7 i"l '"S
-. - ''i,- c'i
'I.,,.n,., ,';,' '''ii, '">e S"ch o'iei
,,,..,-,, "l.iiln us power as Will
,,.,,,,- u t,'' III !"cfH Oh inc
, "U+ 49,, '''Sp, ''H inc 'h'Sr"l" Oh the
w., ', I,,S ......,
roals ,ornnranhs ,nirnh .n''r :" a,a nn,,-
Ln.rt i5rn. .,,,h IN ,',,,, MINIS S. ~
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
The Vital I~-iI.'.

The struggle between WAGE work
ers and capitalists grows ever. fer
Ger, and has now become tho only
vital issue before the American pc1-
pie The wage-working class. th"re-
Tore. has the most direct interest IN
abollshinS The capitalists -ystar1
Bnt in abolishing the presen. syg-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
Platform of the Socialist
Party of The United States

tenn. the workingmen VIII free not
only their own class, bu. also all
Other classes OF modern society: The
small farmer, who is TO-DAY exploited
~ large capital more indirectly but
not less effectively than is the wage
!aborer; tho small manufacturer ana
trader, who IS engaged in desperate
and losing struggle FOR economic in
dependence in the face of thc all
competing power of concentrated
capital; and even the capIt1iisz hlTn-
self, who IS the slave Of his wealth
rather Than his master. The scrug.
gle of the working class against the
capitalist class. while 1t is a class
struggle for tie abolition of all c!as-
ses and class privileges.
The Rock of Glass J:u!r.
The private ownership of the land
aud means Of production rsed for cX-
pIoitariOn is the rock uDca which class
rule is built; political government is
its Indispensable instrument The
wa2e-workers cannot he freed from
exploitation without conGuering the
political power and substituting col
lectivG for private ownership of the
land and means Of producticn used Tor
eXpl otation.
The basis for such transformation
is rapidly developing within present
capitalist society The factory system.
with lis complex machinery and
minute division Of labor. is rapidIy dc
stroyin@ all vesriges OF Individual
proucrion in Manufacture. Modern
production is already very largely 4
collective and social process. The
great trusts and monopolics which
have sprung up in recent years have
organized The work and management
Of TIL" principal industries on 4 na
rional scale. and have fitted thcfn for
collective use and operation
Land and Public Welfare.
Ther" can be no absolute private
title TO land. All private titles,
whether called fee simple or other
wise. are ana must be subordinate to
the public title. The Socialist Party
strives 10 prevent land from being
used for the purpos" of cXpioitatior
and speculation. 1t demands the col
lcctivc possession. control or manage
mcnt OF land TO whatever extent may
De necessary to attain that end. 1t is
not opposed 10 the occupation and pos
session of land by those using it III !,
useful and hola iidc manner without
exploitation.
The Socialist Party is primarily an
economic ana political movement. II
is not concerned with matters of re
liGi0nS belief.
iubor'S Interests Identical.
In the struggle for freedom the in
tercsts OF MI modern workers are
Identical The struggle is not only
national. but international. 1t en-
braces the world and will be carried
to ultimate victory by the unite work
crs OF the "orId. :, :.
TO unite. the. workers of the nation
and their allies and sympathiZers OF
all other classes to this cnd is the mis-
sion Of TIC Socialist Party. In this
battle for freedom the Socialist Party
does not strive to substitute working
class rule for capitalist class rule.
but by worlins-c class victory TO free
all humanity from class rule and 10
realize tho International brotherhood
OF man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
PROGRAM.

As measures calculated to strength
en- iii" working class in its fight for
til" realization OF this ultimate aim
and 10 increase its power of resist
ancc against capitalist oppression. We
advocat" and pledge ourselves and our
elected officers to the following pro-
-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
What Is Socialism,?
Continued from page one ,

continued from page one.)
S'e"ter output of essentials for the
S"Stehance and happiness of all, is a
81 owing IDEA. and presages the time
when man will be his 'brotber,s
Neepef, and the glorious oDportu-
tiity is ours TO assist in making way
for humanity's triumph,
hehold how the world moves on in
its way.
Ana man is truly learns something
each day
How better to live and accomplish
each day
Than he ever thought or dreamed Of
before!
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06
POLITICAL DEMANDS.


s. The extension of inheritance
taxes, graduated in proportion 10 nh"
amount of the requests and TO the
neaTuess OF kin.
.. a graduated income lax
TO- Unrestricted and equal suffrage
for men a.ld women. and we pledge
ourselves 10 engage in an actiTe cam
paign in that direction.
IL Tho initiative and referendum
proportional representation and the
right of recall
H. The abolition of the senate.
Is. The abolition OF the power
usurpcd by the supreme court of the
United States TO pass upCn the consti-
tutionaliuy OF legislation enacted by
congress National laws 10 be re-
pealcd or abrosate only by act of con-
-ress or by referendum of the whole
people.
H. That the Constitution h" mad2
amendablc by majority vote.
-. The enactment of further meas
ures for general education and for the
conservation Of health. The bureau
of education to be made Il department.
The creation of department OF
health.
1G. The separation of th2 present.
bureau of labor from the department
Of commerce and labor. and the estaL-
liShmcnt of Il department of labor.
l.. That ALI Judges he elected by
the people for short terms, and thai.
the power to issue injunc:ions slIal! be
curbcd by Immediate legislation.
The free administration of justice.
Such measures of relief as we may
be able to force from capitalism are
but n preparation CT the workers to
seize tho whole powers Of government
in order that they may thereby lay
hold Of the whole system of industry
and thus come TO their rishtful inherit
anCe.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06

i'Shch law is always roprchensib:o
gu: no general p c;cS: VIII Ec ne.,,d
II ,hose western kid napers meet
win n violent and summary ond
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06

Among the flowers that bloom in
me spring. ira la. the fan plant is
one Of the earliest to attain fu,l
bloom
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06

tel By forbidins the interstate
transportation of the products OF child
labor. Of convict labor and of all I'M
inspected factories
tft BY aboiishing official charity
ard substituting in It's place compul-
sory insurance against employment
illness, accidents. inraiidism, old age
.rA
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-06

10 inc world at large tho differ
tice between north and south pole
discovery is the same as that he
tWCcn lamDacnn mud icn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
WoHANs glEw

Som. .lr
 aal-s-t.r-- -
 aa4ae-.a- 41..ra a.. - .- ossers-a. r-Ea- There z gs u--r.es Pen rose Tor instance
 MHs. Frar-- ~ Prl1ss .Fal.- --s.a-. opposed -. rlftr4s ls.-sza faTas from --. a- Washing saa said gl .a. z-.lr4s- s...s-s
 -Nl4- asze.r- a A .- ma.lsrs g--y L.... a--ea - vers F-aazg.s- -.a- a---- other story
 Itp4l a4.a lobe ads.
 Tacoua Nsas. -- sra Fe-l-=a ylsa 1I L-e l-l-.. -s aG.r-s- 5lHary s.aa Ftraa1= eI uIFls 5g lss,r.1l- -s g-e -rl.-azs yiew. Tal e-sl.-a.- nos inclined ts llak -paa E-a ae=s a.- 4-g enc Jloa drtger t-4- ---.s..l We s- have eide re7. -4-.a- --es -ae -zz educated as g-lz--g-s --- .--t.--s O. tse uouueE a.1 ,-e .ss .---.-s.. ualg and ,4a.gZs s---- saz- -ss U1a iapaE-s.
 Jamas Bryce Ig a-s a-s lr,-.-..- aftsF als salllslty ll4-5 -- A-er-9-l anairs A4t tae bazE l Is --5 msst af eaFtruaaa-al at.4.lz aa-.t e,w. sst 5s laa as=r Al4 s J--l -s- alrealy grae l- a lsas-r>f 4aa' ths forward sas tlal aass @ taFea ia las as-asaa ei eoiF's atioas for instance have had 'a7l f,e.pl.an vI of l- Mississippi river Western states -s @ r--e a-'e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
gaoQ0 BEalRg a0O00

Inc rgals1s 0f tAis pageg Hll be 9.a4sed tg lgau that yaere a sy .lass one dreadful disease that seLsa1 has been able % JuEo iB au l-s stages za1 tzAG s C2-aEra, Halls Ca4rrh Cure s tas ong positive olEs now kaosu .1 Lls msltcal fraternity C's -Lrra beng constitutional t-s1aSr requrgs a constitutional uea,ulll- - Halls CaLArTa Care ls JAksl Intern aI,y. acaag tlEeely upon las blood and u1gols surfaces 0t the system. 15.vgy destroying tae foundation Ol ,as d=aase. and sly.ls tho pa1el, strength ty building up Jhe eo1s--- -l1J1 and assisting nature a lo.u5 .-s auEa. Tas pz0qlist0rs have 60 mach aa-la la lLs curative poEers l1ar Usy 0gter One Hundred pollags -.r any case ,AaL -t falls J5 cure Send Ger 1s as. oE testimonials.
 A1Gresz D. J Cleley & Co, Tolelo. OlaA
 Sold 5y DE-zsisls, I5c
 uze Halls Es-Hly PL-s 55r coa- s-g4-CL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
The Nyal Remedies

Arc hss becoming Jue geeal iay- 5rJte medicines all over the states, and Iastly so, because they afc preared aiJb the greatest care and sEi.. and sold under an a5solale guarantee Jo do what Jhey claIm, They arc not "CWe All" adalrS, but a number ofun- eXcollsd preparations for many human ailments, \ ull line a,- R4ys Ja hand jI
 WILLIAM BRITT, Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

GRAND REDUCTION OF SIONN
 Tas Pack Train s now selling a sis log or Good Goods aJ reduced gE.ces as they are getting too old .o hold ana sell zL A profit Yours,
 r Harmau Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
ALASKA Tss srgPcH,lo
OFFICIAL crTY PAPER.

Tae aH..l aaaa..a.s aa-.r aa..a Al.ska has saHe1a4 says -le Seattle F.atlal. a.l..E uya ta aas ei aaF ls4 ss--.-r. -as a--.. Ee-. l-s-a.- -. --. par. a- ..a .less -.a la. .l .-- ra=y-.. eys ut l-a --r..-rs .a l-sgels- rae demands as a4---ra theorists sLg az-a-. --a--e...s .-a-...-- .s.s .z 5l.aa H. --. ..u--s ef -a sa- ---r-.- .- ,aa 1- al..- has ---g--- =-.. lla z. .e-z5 .-A.. t.-sAa has gained - Del, eg-L a a- -aa --.- -s l4E-r.l -a.-eae
 Had --- - .---s.z sue l--L-- - -. ---- Ideas carried into laa.- a A4sz- -s tls --- ea.- a-g.-ag --s. had "a population equal .. -a- -. z-- .. Che smaller states --= --..a. and gl-.- las. sa a ---.- .-a -- -- ,g.og-aa. aa.-a ae a-.- made a rae mos. 4-ra.-se portion -- --.s continent Cor -- investment s- .-g. e.. and lg- l-- g1 --..rl-- es-e a.Lg-- capital sas --- ~ --.-.- la l-.-as -. ese-g -gaa--.s
 Ealerr-s. lasle- .-=-.-r--.- -a eagr-. 1eaa-e- l Alaska L-. coal as have Been -a | ,.-r- -. - a people -a.. - placed - .ss- .l .-. Er.-- .1.su-. delayed - j. .asL.. has -.- .. together N. =-e.-- -- Ga,alga-a--
 attempted l.. a-. a-- .ss-ra- .s . ke- rez.-..-aas
 b-ael. .s u#---9
 u4ea-g ur --s a. eEr bs al... r.s .-. ura
 ega.as l. a-r..s .- s .-J oa laa subject
 Au -aa- .z aa- asked .# Ha-aa H.r las ...r asked
 uue l--- .-.
 ga ..-aa.-. laos a..
 men. am sa- -....e- other ..a .s .aea as-- ... ...-- -- a la4 relief from t.-.--. .aA-. and la. ar.e. as..s.-a.. . f-l-a-l ll..s.rs a-..- a-r been t-e .a- Ea-.. s..---s @ aas --- .-. saa r.- meat N-s---. s- a .err.-r - gaaagl E --. e. A-s-- haaIa Hra ls tr.. ..s r .--r .- Porto aa lE - E-.-.l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

been m1gv progressive la lesislaloa
 As t3g political morals, ths state of PaHasyIsilla is almost a national d.s- grace What PeaHsyNaula usualy does a precisely Ehag ao other state 3eslfes Eo do. The conduct 0f that s4Je s uog as Mrs. Fearose assumes, Au example ts be followed without
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
SAlsHlf aslIsH REP0aI

e-s-e-;-e-;-o-s-a-s-e-:-
 Resalls Cg tho obseryaGons taken At Mooge's Wharf at midnight January a, l9lI, is as follows
 temuerstaro t.lns 0sssyvat'u & Asovs aAS.asmp preceding a hours 3S above Ato 5t above Mean g-t abo-a
 Barometer s9S4 Clear CaIm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

A fine mud temperance agluk Is the pure wholesome beSF uada from Jas sparklng waters oJ gunWa-eT saL.s. and Jha very best barley mal' with just ho Fisbt proportion oI eholossI sroaa hops bEeae1 as ou- b ths Oympls Ggoams company can bres. For sale as Jhs Beard og Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

Peraaas ,ae President having sue eesslalg uay.s4lej JAe Mississippi l.maeu la.aSs Iaat a stream that taa larg as syisag does uoJ need Ca 1e aHy Ieegsr Nom4u's National r-..H.