davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

Don't waste your money on worthless
limitations of Rocky Mountain Tet. Get
the genuine made only by the Madison
Medicine Company. A great family
remedy; 35 cents. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

Henry Mansfield discovered flow
of natural gas while cutting down some
trees near Ripley, 0. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
DoWitt's
a!rly
Il isers

The famous little pills
For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Consti-
patton, Sick Headache. Dizziness, ID.
testinal Distractions, Jaundice ana
all other Liver and Bowel Troubles
DEWIrT's LITTLE EARLY RIsEns are
uneaualled. They act promptly and
never grippe. They are so small that
they can be taken without any trouble.
Prepared by z. g. rasvitt d Co., Chlos0os
aoI.p BY oDo. =. POWHRA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

There are 3,s41 veterans at the Leay-
.nworth Soldiers Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
MISS BONNIE DELANO.
A Chicago Society Lady, in a
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham says:

aDEAR MRS. PINKnAM:-Of all the
grateful daughters to whom you have
given health and life, none are more
glad than l.
"My home and my life was happy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

u You Arc Going to California.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest-
ern railway. about the thru tourist
sleeping car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip trouist tick
cts on sale daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06


pour their oil on the troubled waters
they usually have in that state perhaps
it may quiet them for awhile.
go
Joel j. Doolittle, who is still living in
Cumberland, Wis, years ago was noted
as a music teacher and vocalist. He
numbered among his pupils Emma Alb
tott, and first began singing in political
campaigns in 1910 for Gen. Harrison. In
1856 he canvassed Illinois with John G.
in 1860 performed the same kind of
work, accompanying Abraham Lincoln.
Has Secretary Shaw run into new
danger? The Washington corresponds
ent of the Chicago Tribune says: "a
striking illustration of the determine
ton with which a government employee
clings to place Notwithstanding the
desires of the head of the department
was afforded today, While Secretary
cussing the question of how to get rid
Of worthless employees, woman walked
about from one door to another of the
treasury department with horsewhip
in her hand, vainly seeking admission
to the building Every doorkeeper had
received instructions to keep her out
because she had refused to be dis
missed and threatened to horsewhip
the man who certified to her unfitness
for retention. She had demoralized the
whole office force in the room in which
che worked before her dismissal was
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Meeting of School Board.

The regular monthly meetin. of the school board was held last Monday. The board decided that they could turn over to the city for municipal purposes. the sum of 5000. After making pro vision for conducting the schools to May3l. next, the board figured that there would be a surplus of s3200, out of which the cost of erecting d new coal shed and venlilating the school blildiug must come. Therefore as the board had no means of knowing how much may be derlved from licenses that may be taken out between now and next spring, it was felt that the city could be given only S2Oo0 of the 332OO surplus. The cost of maintaining the schools is about %l500 per month.
 Secretary Sawyer was appointed pur- chasing agent for all bills under si0 each.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
I)IA, A,(y0v',S()N
 ' ID N()1fEE::: The Preparation Made for Carrying Mail
0N TME UPPER RIVER
A Permanent Station Every 5 Niles tie Entire Length Of
 the Route.

The Dawson Nugget, q copy of which was received in the la,t mail, says:
 Jules Marion. the United States contractor to carry the mails rom Eagle to Panama. came ill on the Rock leland last nlgtt, after inspecting every town and wood camp between those two points. He ha, been out making prep aralionS for the winter service, which arrangements he has now completed. He purchased the cabins which Ben Downing, the contractor. last season. had erected, and has also put up or pur- chased several others, 50 that there Will be permanent station every ? miles the whole length of the route.
 "There are to be 22 stations, includ- ing the terminals, and each will have a mail carrier and a relay team of seven dogs. He has purchased for the ser vice 50 of the splendid dogs Ben Down ing reared and trained.
 "Ma"ion expects the mail to be much heavier this winter as nearly the whole of the Nome mail will be carried this way. Part of it will be sent by liamna bay, and probably some httIe by the katmai route, fOr which the govern ment has given contract for four trips. But the bulk will be sent by way of Dawson. and instead of being an aver age of ,0 pounds each trip as last seas son 1t will amount to much more be- cause of the Nomer pail. From Panama it will be carried to St. Michrel by Contractor Corbusier, and from there by dog and reindeer teams over the frozen ocean.
 "Marion will leave here in three or four days to resume work on the route. He has the intention to make several cut-nlfs on the present trail, but the distance saved he has not estimated. It is more to take advantage of the woods wherever p"ssibie, as the mail carrier is then sheltered from the heavy winds and the travelling is SD much easier. One more mail will leave here on Sept. 2S, and the next on October l. which will he the last of the summer season aud the first of the winter."
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Number of Jury Cases
 Tried This Week.
IN DIsTaloT cCy7T
Case of Lyng Against ChiIberg Results il Verdict for Defe1.
 dant.. ...0iher Ca ScS Tried.

About Sept. 15 last Joe Palmer To- cated strip of land Is feet wide on the south side of Blrrack, square, front ing on Front street. Now con Robert Redwood. ". McCurdy and three other men who calm the land by virtue of a conveyance made hy one M. l.. Wood. who. it is alleged. located thc lend in question for commercial rlrpo-es in Jnnc, 1899. Lloyd Eaton. George P. Taylor and Jacob Eul are a 70 made parties to the suit. which was filed the ot her day in the ofIice of the clerk of the district court,
 l.. T. Lyn4 sued F gene Chilhcrs to recover &3500. The case wa tried this week in the district court before d iury and it rc,ated iu verdict for the de- defendant. Chilbcr@ agreed to sell Nos aua 1 elow on DvXtor creek for LynG at a fixed price, Chilbcr- to ro- ceive a stated commission. The sale was made hy ChilIcr4 and the agreed price wa, pad to I.yng. 3ut ChiIbcrg sold the claims for %3jO0 above he Stip- ulated ?. ice. and Lyny sued to recover that amount.
 J. r. Noumann sucd the Monarch Mining Co. and Edward ;. Malley 10 recover wages amounting to Sj7j. The case came up for trial on "Wednesday and the question was raised by Ira D. Oron. counsel for defendants whether or not a corporation can become part ner with ,qn indd dyiduaL and whether an agreement of Malley, as agent and . partner of the corporation. could bind tie latter. The jury Wa> instructed | by the court to return verdict for the defendant. some of the jurors stating that the verdict was returned solely because the court had -o instructed.
 ,uliu, Pallet sued Erik .. Lindb"m Jatet Liudcoprg. John Bryut"-ou and the Pioneer Mining Co. to recover $I.0G0. be,ur seven per cent Uf %luUoGO the net amount alleged to have been taken out of No. tel. " discovery on Anvil creek in lN@". Pallet alleged that he had 2 verbal aGice9 tDt with the defendants whereby he wa, to re- oeive seven per cent O! the let amount of gold mined from the C aim that year The gross amount, he alleges was 9I.J.- 600, the cost of perating the claim b. ins 825,0oO. The d.fcn,c claimed tha. Pallet ha been paid in fall, and on motion of .Attorue! o ton. tor the e. fendant-. the court ordered compul- sory Aonsuit entered, James Frawley
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
WILL. THEY
 GET TOGETHER A Suggestion 10 tie
 Business Men. Frank Biggs Sugges's-}hat They iiaye a Commercial D,nner and Interchange of Ideas.

Frank Bigg-, of the North Western Commercial Company, suggests that tine bD,iue-, men Of Nome get together sometime during the next couple Of month, ami nave "commorciGl din ner." Mr. B-gs righ''N says shat such an event Wouj bring the hu-ina~' meu closer together. and it would al. ford them an oppor.unty for an inter change of idca, which woUid be mutl- ally advantageous. Undoubtedly it would The dinner mi&ht bp made the meoiun of an sa''rrhtua" 't lhough. aul pans might dc devised for the t"i. ma,ion If a bG~;Ge~~ club, commercial club or some such in-tijuriun. The idea suggested by Mir. Big, can he worked out successfully i, the bushes, men will take bold of it.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
YUKON (pE:Il
 0N E'0V. s At KaItag, and Three Feet of Snow. St. Michael Bay Froze Over on Nov. 1, but tlle Ice Went Out
 UT-tise lGtii.

On November 6 the Yukon river wa. still open at kaltag. St. Michael bay iroze over November l. but tie ice was dr,von out November lo, by strong wind. Ihi, information i, contained in letter received by L. $. Marshal Richards from Deputy Mar-hal Wilkes, at St. Michael. Mr. Wiike, also saAs that there are three and one-half feet of snow on the .AnvIk portage.
 There were seven prisoners in the jail at St. Michael on November l6, the date on which the letter was writ ten, the prisoners being charged with larceny,and selling IiqUor to Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Fitzgerald d-POlSky.

Mr. George Fitzgerald and Miss Freda Polsky were quietly married Thursday evening by Rev. C. F. Ky berg, at his residence. MT. Fitzgerald Id is well known young business man, being one of the proprietors of the Anvil bakery. The bride is charming young lady, daughter of Mrs. l.. Poloky. one of the pioneer women of Nome. The young couple have taken apart mento.at the Lawrence.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Sliced Evapora.ed Potatoes 20 cents Pound. GC&gi..'S Log Cabin Store.
White and Purple.

Notable among the business houses decorated in honor of the Arctic Broth crheod hOuseW warm ng on Thank ~giving night, were M. D, Saulcls t; Co.,. whose windows were artjstically draped in white and purple, the colors of the brotherhood, the x. A. Y. X T. Co.,, the White drug store. .Car,tens X Dash lcy's meat market and Pacific Gold storage Co. $ market No. ,, J. NJ. Gal win. manager.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Eagles Nominate Officers.

At the meeting of Nome Aerie, No. 15, r. 0. F., or Tuesday night the fol- lowing nominations of officer, for the ensuing yelr were mae: Worthy president, ". II Bard, (renuminated): J: vice president. W. A. Sherman: secre- tary. w. M. Eddy: conductor, ". J. H. Mccarthy: treasurer, sam Al elm: in- side guard, Frank Hart. outside guard. sam Kennedy: trustees, Dr I-.C. knick- erbocker, Dr. White, S,. II. stevens.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Two Freigllters Meet
 With Accidents.
CAUSE, OIL STOVES
Tie Goods the Stages Contained Damaged Slightly, Fir Route
 to Council City.

Rowe X Wills freight stage bound for Council City, caught fire on Tues day below Cape Nome and burned the canvas cover of the stage. The fire was caused by the oil stove which was used for heating purposes. The dam age to goods was slight. The freight was stored and the stage was brou. ht to Nome for repairs.
 A similar accident happened to A. Fl. MOore's freight stage on Wednes lay near Churuk, the cover being burned, but most of the goods were saved. This stage was also brought to Nome for re- pairs and it will be sent out again to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Best Timothy Hay at 2la Front s
WOTen'S Ciub Meeting.

The Argoa}ah Nol9a club met at the club room, on Wednesday afternoon. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. Theo Allen. the subject being "EIande.:" Mr-. Q. r. klng. on "Womau a~ Wage Earncr' aid another on "Abi4ail Adams" by Miss Todman. The subjects were ably handled, re- Meeting great credit upon th" vIitela.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
ThankSgiyin ? in Nome.

Thank ~gi,i, [ day was generally ch- served. Pursuant tC Mayor Valentine $ request the business houses were geucr- ally closed and the day wa, given over tomcrriment. Alof the saloons served Thanksgiving drink, and some of them spread an elegant lunch.
 The tremen had fine Thanksgiving dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Some miscreant, the other night, stole 300 feet of lumber from the new skating rink on Snake river
 The rink, 1t is expected, will be com pleted this evening, and will be ready for business tomorrow evening. Cloak rooms are being put in today, and these will be heated The rink promises to be a great attraction.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Ladies Guild Bal.

The ladies of ot Mary, Guild will give their New Years ball on the night of Thursday. January I, 1903. The committee In charge of the arrange mtut~ con~.-t-t Mc-jlme3 Rinin~cr, Einchar'. ooIucr and Trensro"r, as sisted by Mrs. jera.ld and Nrs. Pope. of Fort Ea@I,. The ball will be given in toiGcu Gato hail.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
Charged With Naggancy.

Franco, iieulact wa- arrested Thursday on d cha go oi ya ."au,g by Deputy Marshal Lowe. i'.,, met gave buud-. ana tLesa-e 1.. hr r.iea uo.i Tuesday bl d l4. ia Judse Noca'- court.
 High grade dental @mk Tt lowo.t W%ce,. pr. Linton, over Crane. @ro-
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
THEY DANCED
 hLL. NIGHT At Arctic BrOtIlerhoOd'S Housewarming.
A Large Attendance and the Affair Was a Success in
 Every Particular.

The Arctic Drotherhood's new hall and club rooms were formally opened Thursday evening by housewarming which will be long remembered as a great social success. It is doubtful if any hall in Nome ever before in it's his tory contained such large crowd on a similar occasion. When Prof. Camp bells splendid orchestra struck up the music the large darcing floor was filled by as gay d throng as ever trod d meas- ure, and the hours were chased with flying feet until well along into the morning. The beauty of the scene was materially enhanced by the lavish deco rations which adorned the interior of the hall.
 All the boxes were occupied by gay parties, in many of which delicious punch was served. Many of the ladies were beautifully gowned, while not a few of the gentlemen were in full even- ing dress.
 The various committees were inde- fati.arle in their efforts to make the function a success, and their efforts were rewar led. Probably 300 persons were present during the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29
PRICE 25 CENTS

and Sullivan & Fink represented the plaintiff.
 Ham .or e~. ~.o.e, au action r.r re- c"''r> on two Ir.ml-,nyy notes, is on u'.ltn'oro a ials iatur oi.t.ict cuur. totay. T.c,>c..'ion of the l..e, i+ itt h> the oc.eudaat, b.' ir al. legs t..aa "~. -aoa tutu under Gai, s..
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

If you want to have game of pool or billiards go the B"ard Of Trade saloon. Two finc tables have just been received
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Moonlight Springs water delivered: p cents a bucket. $l.5 per barrel. Leave orders room l, New Eldorado building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Creek freighting. Rowe Transfer 42j Front street. next California a Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Tbe North Pole bakery is now .lO cated in the new building opposite the Warwick The best can be foucd at the North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Reindeer slcclia4 bags:
 Reindeer skins;
 Fur parKas ana Iarge-Sizcd muklnlIs at the lowest possible prices, at the lg loo, i24 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Drink Green River Whisky. without a headache, at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Teeth filled and extracted without : ain. Dr. Lntou over Cranes gre Cery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Imp'td Swise cheese, Nome Tr'dg Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-29

Latest delicacips, Nome Trading Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
Reinforced Concrete Constitution.

Reinforced Concrete Constitution.
The discovery of cement is credited
to two Englishmen, Parker and wyatt,
who obtained this product for the first
time by the calcinatiOn of arglllaceous
dulles Q795), and since that date II
has found innumerable applications
in every department in civil engineer
ing. Among these applications OF
later date came the invention by Leon
COignet, of betOn or concrete, OF
which he made artificial blocks as
hard as natural stone. 1t has Deen
impossible to discover to whom the
engineering profession is Indebted tof
the idea of Embedding a metallic skele-
ton within a mass Of hydraunc NOR
tar or concrete but boat construct
ed in this manner was shown at the
Paris exposition of 1856 about the
same time Coignet built some Jams OF
iron and concrete, and five years later
he applied the method to the cO2struc-
ton of floors. These early cOmbln-
atoms, however, did not show salts
factory resistance to tension and the
system was considered too dangerous
for use in building construction. 1t
has ben only within the past ten years
that practical engineers have under
taken to reinforce the portions of
structure under tension by members
of iron imbedded in concrete, deduct
ing the rational methods Of COnstruc
ton now known and included IN the
general term of reinforced concrete.
Very recently in consequence of the
successful experience of MN. COttan-
Gin, Hennebique and Monier in
France; of Melan, in Austria and
Germany; and of Hyatt, Jackgon and
Ransom, in England and America,
this method of construction has been
welcomed and accepted very general
ly-Jacques Boyer in Engineering
Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
CAN'T. HAVE . CHURCH
PiTTSeuRG DIVINE SHUTS OFF
M'kINLEY OBSERVANCE.
FllPPANTE LANGUAGE USED
Says Use of Building for Such Pur-
poses is Like Mark Twain's Mule,
Getting Too Monotonous-Great In
dignation Over Action and Words
of Minister.

Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-Rev. DR.. Thomas
Parry. sustained by the trustees OF
the First Presbyterian church OF Will
kinsburg. has refused the use of his
church for the Mckinley memorial
services Wednesday next Mr.. Parry
said:
Our church has been used too fire.
quently for demonstrations of public
rather than religious nature. Every
time a public meeting was called my
church was made the meeting place.
That was not what it was built for; 1t
was built for the worship of God.
This thing of turning over the church
to any one at any time has become
like Mark Twain's mule-too mOnot-
onous To allow the citizens the use
of the church would be to deprive the
members of the church their regular
Wednesday evening prayer melting,
Graf indignation is expressed over the
minister's words
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
insuIar Affairs.

1t is stated that no bill for reduced
duties on Cuban products will be re
ported from the ways and means com
mittee to the house.
1t has been learned that President
Roosevelt will personally consider the
appeal of Admiral Schley for review
Of his case.
A captured letter from the Filipino
insurgent junta, at 1Iongkong, to Cen
eral LukDan. head of the insurgents
in Samar, tells him the terms under
which he may surrender.
Guerrilla warfare in the province Of
Bahamas. Luzon, is to be crushed
by harsher methods. The natives
have been orderd to move into cOn-
centration camps near garrisons.
Woman insurgent General Aqueda
Kahabagan, who commanded a force
OF 800 men. was captured by AmerI-
can troops in Laguna province, Luzon,
She promised to induce her force to
surrender.
Secretary Root has prepared u plan
for a gradual reduction of the military
force in the Philippines. He does not
contemplate any immediate reduction,
but proposes to bring home additional
regiments as they can be spared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
If the Paper Suspends.

Mr.. Burke, the editor of the Galera
(Kansas) Times, having gone to Wash
ington as Congressman JacksOn's pri-
vate secretary, has appointed H. l..
Howe to run the paper in his absence,
Mr.. Howe publishes the following
"salutatory": Our agreement with
Mr.. Burke is to the effect that we shall
continue to publish the Times as a
daily only so long as it is self-suppOrt-
ing. We are to economic as much as
possible-do our own typesetting, read
proofs, solicit advertising, run errands.
clean our own spittOons and take IN
washing at night, but we are not 10
forge the boss name to any checks nor
pawn any of the office furniture 70
meet expenses. In case we are unable
to make the daily pay, we are to dis
continue it's publication and print a
weekly; if the weekly refuses to earn
it's living we are to pack the stuff,
store it in the back room, notify our
creditors and-fiit. With this brief
prelude we assume the awful RESPONSE
bility Of printing daily newspaper III
Galena. The Wonderful City that
Jack Built a hundred miles from
home and with just six bits in the
treasury"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
South Africa.

Poles who are boycotting German
goods are buying from America.
South African stocks rose III Lon
don on reports that peace negotiations
were proceeding.
It is believed that about 300 per
sons were killed by an earthquake at
Chilpancingo, Mexico.
The report is confirmed that Dr..
Kuyper. the Dutch premier, has been
striving to bring about peace.
DR.. Krause, ex-governor of johann
nesburg. was put on trial in London
on charge of melting to murder.
A cyclone has swept over the Ca
nary islands doing much damage to
property and causing a shipWTeck
General Andre, war minister. was
criticised in the French chamber Of
deputies but was sustained by vote
Of 308 to PA.
Franklin Gaylord, an American, has
been decorated by the car with the
order Of Stanne Of the third class.
Over one hundred persons were in
iured, many of them severely by a
WlOu STORM WHICH swept ONNl LCA1l4cA
The Chinese emperor went from the
Forbidden City to the temple OF
heaven and offered thanks for his safe
return to Pekin.
An trade was issued at COnstanti-
nople approving the final agreement
for a German railroad from CONSTANT
nOpIe to the Persian gulf.
Lord Kitchener blames General
Botha for refusing an agreement by
which the burning Of farm buildings
would have been prevented.
The Pail Mall Gazette congratulates
America on the fact that Mrs. and
Miss Roosevelt are ladies by birth
rather than by act of congress"
Lord Cranborne in the house OF
commons admitted that England was
invited by the powers to coerce the
United States during the Spanish war
but refused.
King Edward in his speech opening
parliament. commended the British
troops in south Africa for their hui
name treatment of the beers and the
house of lords rang with cheers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
CUBANS WANT
RECIPROCITY

Havana. Jan. 24.-Yesterday was a
holiday in Havana. A large meeting
in the interest of reciprocity was held
and a procession was formed which
marched to the palace of the governor
general The commission waited up
on Governor Wood and presented res
olutions to the effect that the people
of Cuba of all classes believed the ruin
and desolatiOn now threatening the
island could be avoided by
the efforts Of the United States and
Cuba to establish stable government
and reconstruct the country. The
resolutions also suggested that the Gu
ban commission now in Washington
be recognized as representative of the
entire island and said it was duty
which the United States owed to Cuba
to establish the relation of reciprocity.
The American club which partiCi-
pated in the manifestation sent cable
grams to President Roosevelt the
speaker of the house, and president of
the Merchants Union of New York,
urging the establishment of reciprOc-
ity.