davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

THE Song and the Singer" is by Fred
erick r. Burton. The song was written
by a musical genius, who left his New
England home to tempt fortune in the
great metropolis; the singer, who found
in the composition an aria exactly to her
liking, was the prima donna Of a concert
company. The composer, when he located
In New York. left his sweetheart in the
country village. parting as friends" A
humorist and original reporter is one OF
the interesting characters. being the ono
who plans the composers rise in the
musical world. He falls in love with The
prima donna, who falls in love with the
composer. and after she declares her love
to him he returns to the country girl, who
loved first, last and all the time. Pub
Iished by Street & Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

Are you in need Of a book giving the
dates Of happenings in connection with
the history Of the United States? II so
you will find the American Date Book"
by w. E. Simonds, a valuable reference
book. The dates are classified under
eighty-one heads, so that any date is found
with instant ease. The dates are brought
down to 1902. It includes dates Of battles,
disasters. discoveries, inventions, murders
Of note, societies and organizations founded
and miscellaneous events. In fact 1t is a
date book Of everything. Published by the
Kama company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

The new novel by Richard Bagot, author
OF "A Roman Mystery" is entitled THE
Just and the Unjust" and treats OF phases
Of English society. Those who have read
Mr.. Bagot's writings will find this novel up
to his usual standard OF writing. Hugh
Lester. who falls heir to a title and e40, 900
a year. is the hero. We find a d%isappoint-
ment in love, a marriage OF convenience and
a couple OF blackmailers. After picturing
some deplorable conditions OF English So
ciety, It closes with better and happier
days for Hugh and his wife, though 1t has
necessitated the passing away Of some to
accomplish It. Published by John Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

jeremiah Curtin, the translator of Quo
Vadis," has translated another historical
novel entitled 1.-THE Pharoah and the
Priest" This novel is from the original
Polish Of Alexander GlovatskI. In this
book the Egyptian state stands before us
as a mighty, living organism. The author
depicts wildly the desperate conflict be-
tween the secular and the ecclesiastical
powers, in the eleventh century before
Christ. The ruin OF Pharaoh after an
e~ventful career, and the fall OF HIS dynasty,
with the rise of a self chosen sovereign
and a new line of rulers, are the double
contamination in this novel. Assyrfa,
Phoenicia, Judea. Ethiopia, are friendly or
hostile as interest or passion demands, Just
as states are in our day, while Assyrians,
Jews, Greeks, Phoenicisns, Hittites, Lib
vans, meet and mingle in the life of Egypt
or take part variously in the p%itiless battle
between the Pharaoh and the priesthood for
dominion. Published by Little. Brown &
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

ground gamers for the Columbias. Touch
downs: Millers, Lott. Twenty-minute
halves. Umpire: Prof Book. Referee: Jesse
Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
High school Eleven wins.

The above books are for Gale by the
Megeath Stationery Co, 1908 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Murat Halstead, the Well Known Editor
Out with Life Of Roosevelt
NEW VERSION OF PRoDlGAL SON
New Illustrated Edition of "The First
Christmas" by Lew wallace
american Date Book" Is VAL
liable for Reference.

Murat Halstead, the well known editor
and writer is out with a Life OF Theodore
Roosevelt" Both the subject and the
writer should be enough to guarantee
large sales of this volume. 1t is a volume
OF S91 pages. giving his life to date. from
his school life to ranch life and public life
as assemblyman, historian, civil service
reformer, police commissioner. connection
with navy and army, governor Of New
York. vice president and present position.
1t contains documents, messages and re-
ports OF a public character. The author
states clearly the presidents views and
standing on the political questions Of the
day. 1t is a complete. authoritative and
interesting biography of a wonderful
career Of a president who probably knows
more sections and is acquainted with
more classes Of people than any former
presidents. Published by The Scoheld
Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

THE Right Princess" by Clara Louise
Burnham, is a novel supporting the Chris
tian Science movement or faith-imagina-
ton taking the place of logic. The story
is an account Of an English family who
have come to America in search of health
for the heir Of the house. His case is one
Of arrested development, owing to an injury
to the head received In childhood. He is
not conscious of his limitations and his
self-complacence causes a friend to liken
him to the spellbound hero Of an old fairy
tale. A young New England girl proves
1.-THE right princess" to break this spell,
which she does by means Of Christian Sci
ence. The story is ar unusually interest
ing one and others than those supporting
the Christian Science movement will find
It interesting. Published by Houghton,
Mifdin & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

A pleasant little Juvenile booklet is 1.-THE
Rosy Cloud" by George Sand The heroine
is a little French peasant girl. imaginative
and g~ay-hearted. The chlId's mother,
Sylvanie, and her Aun Colette, the charm
ing old spinner. are very lifelike charac-
ters. and w the little lamb, Bichette, and
the Rosy Cloud itself, VIII a place in Gus
sympathies. There is a capital moral lesson
suggested, although the story is interesting
for its own sake. The plot is simple but
good. Published by Dana Estes & CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
Runaway Girl Returns Home.

Florence McLennan. whose mysterious
disappearance a few days ago caused her
parents and relatives a great deal Of
worry, has been found at Osceola and re-
turned to her home. Her escapade is un-
accounted for, but the mystery of her
whereabouts has been cleared up.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Mari -2noS
SUMf1ONS.
FRANK J. JACKIE NIRGIL MOORE,

In the United States District Court for thc District of Alaska, Second Division
 Lars Swanson, Theodore reilcfson, George Murkassel, Cornelius Foss, Nels Martinsen and John Rotier. piaintifs, vs. John A. Dexter. GaDe Price, II. H. Campbell, c. Tufts, Harry keons and A. L. Carter, defendants
 The President of the United States of Amer. ica, greeting: To H. II. Campbell: You arc hereby su nnoned to appear in tho United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Second division, at Nome, in said Dis. trict and to answer the complaint of plaintiff, ill the above entitled 4ctioa within tn rty (YO days after the completion of the perioI of Dub. !ication of this summons And you will take notice that it you fail to appear anl answer tho said complaint wi.hii said time the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demandcd therein and costs and disbursements of thi, action
 The order for service by publication of the foregoing summons is dated the 2.L day Uf March, ls02 " " Date of first publication, the a9th day of March, 1902. ' " 1902. VI ""''
 II. c. STEEL, Clerk of the United States District Court District Of Alaska, Second Division. t9e"U Dy HARRY C. GoRDOS, c,,, Deputy Clerk. Jenreys X Sullivan, attorneys for plaintitfs. on"'e' pu''o'n2' "ome. 9.a9-7twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
POWERS or TOWN COUNCILS.

In the last issue of the NUGGET was published an extract from an interview which tended to show that Judge Brown, of the first judicial division of Alaska had played havoc, in decision, with the standing os incorporated towns i'll this district The interview quoted referred to ruling by Judge Brown in in which the city of Skagway the plaintiff, and 1t involved primarily the legality of the existence of the municipal court of that town. If Judge Brown was correctly reported he holds that under the chap ter of the code permitting the incorporation of towns in Alaska, those towns have authority .o create establish municipal courts. Judge Browns opinion seems to have gone further than this however, for learn that incidentally he held that incorporated towns in Alaska have no power to levy on property and sell 1t for non-payment of taxes or for refusal to pay poll taxes or licenses; he stated that he authority in the incorporation act authorizing city to sue or be sued but that possibly the general act gave the power, and in this matter he expressed opinion that the only way city could enforce pay ment of taxes licenses or poll taxes after they had become delinquent, when parties refused to pay poll taxes or licenses provided by ordinance, would be by suit before the United States commissioner n the district court individual for any other claim.
 While we do not care to enter upon criticism of Judge Browns ruling, if he has been correctly re- ported, and we take it for granted that he has, it seems 10 us that he has taken extremely narrow view of that portion of the Alaska Code which au- thorizesthe incorporation of towns in this district Ehe municipal court in Nome has the power to in,- pose fines and penalties provided by ordinances of the city counci it has been recognized by the dis trict court of this division, and until the decision of that court is reversed it's standing as police court least, will not be affected.
 In this issue of the NUGGET will be found a com nunicaon from Mir. l. L. Osgood as to the "powe,s of the municipality" and we believe the statements contained therein arc we'll put and they cover the points in question. It has always appeared to us that the incorporation act though manestly brief and incomplete gave the municipality extensive pow CTS, and we believe it will be so held by the higher courts.
 There is little doubt, however, that by this time the code has been amended that the duties and powers of town councils will be clearly expressed as we'll as implied.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL.

Nome has had it's sccord annual election since it became duly incorporated city. It was most orderly election. just such IS might be expected in an orderly community. A large vote was poled, and we presume the will of the people was done. decently and in good order.
 That the people of the city. or the great majority ot them, are satisfied with the acts of the former members of the council is manifest by the fact that five of them were reelected. Two of these-Ceieer ard Stevens-had served whole term, three-Valen- tine, Jourden and Tierney-a partial term. All were reindorsed,. while two new members wellknown young business men-Sam Archer and w. B Good. yieh--ase added to the council. Without in any way casting the slightest reflection upon the personnel of the council elected year ago, will state that in our opinion the council will prove to be a busi- ness council, and we venture the prediction that it will give excellent satisfaction. The incoming coun- cil. majority of its makeup, has had experience Mistakes that were made due largely to nexperencc and uncomfortable conditions, will not again be made while there is sufficient new blood to put it
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

According to the estimate of the gold production of Seward peninsula this winter the amount will reach approximately $6OO,OOO. The estimate Was made for the NUGGET by Mir. J. D. Leedy. well known and thoroughly reliable mining man. We believe that the estimate is conservative During hi. investigations Mr. Leedy found many miners averse to giving estimate of their output, SO, necessarily the information Ina to be secured from other sources but reat care taken not 10 ovcrestimate in any case. The showing while no. great as cx- pected by many, is healthy onc and the NUGGET does not doubt that the actual fsurts wh,n the spring cleanup is made will really approximate the three-quarters of million mark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

The new school board is composed of good men They will bring to their aid in d,charging their duties keen intelligence and knowledge of condi- tions as they exist in Nome. We assume that there will be no friction between the school board and council such existed between their predecessors in office, and also that the same efficiency in the conduct of schools will be attained at much less cost The first school board of Nome has left a record behind it that ono can be proud of-not even the gentlemen who composed it. Men elected to office can become siff.ntcked for a season. and defy the people who elected them, but there is always q day of reckoning just ahead of them.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Notice.

To J. Bond. w. Stetson, E. Gibney, C. Seim, J. J. Rutledge, C. W. Garside, J. Boyle B. ( Austin. and all others int"res -cd:
 You and eacn of you are hereby notified that we the undersigned have performed lnd caused to be performel work. services nnl labor of the value of Si00.00 upon the Horseshoe Bench Claim on Grass creek. a tributary of Sanders creek in the Cape Nome Mining District in the District of Alaska; and you are further notified that if you do not within sixty days from the date hereof pay or cause to be paid your pro- portionate share of such expenditure, either to us, or our agent Joseph Palmer, that your in- terest in said cIaim will be declared forfeited to us according to law.
 E0e.
 FRANK J. JACKIE MarI-2moS VIRGIL MOORE.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Murphy, Hal G Tieraey
Notice.

To j. J. Rltledge F. B. Courtney, Conrad Siein. C. ". Garsiue, T.. A. Quinlan $. C. Aus tin. E. A. Southward and all others interested:
 You and each of you are hercoy notified that the undersigned co-owners in the Golden Gate Bench containing lGO acres on the right limit of Anvil creek, adjoining creek claims and 6 below discovery, Tn the tGpe Nome Mining Dis trict, District Uf Alaska have performed and caused to be performed Slo0o0 worth of work upon said claim, and that if you do not within sixty days from the date hereof pay CT cause to be paid to us, or our agent Joseph Palmer, your proportionate shure of such expenditure, your interests in Said claim will be declared forfeited to us according to law.
 Dated ut Nome, this lst day of March, A. D. 1902 VIRGIL MOORE
 Mar l-2mS FRANK j. LACKIE.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

The governor of Minnesota declares that the re- cent railroad combination between Hill and Morgan constitutes "consoidaton of the roads," and is therefore violation of the law but the managers of the combine declare they have provided only for a Consolidation of control" and it is over the differ. between those two ideas that the fight is being waged.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

upon it's mette. Therefore confidently expect that real good will be accomplished and that the city will be well and wisely governed.
 There is great deal of work before the new coun. gil, and it will need the moral support of all good citizens. This believe it will have for we believe that its duties vii! be faithfully discharged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-21
Mems Clothing


Baltimore the home of High Grade Ready
Made Clothing is represented in our estab-
lishment by a handsome up.to-date line.
For our KING SPECIAL SALE" we make
some prices that, on high grade, we'll fitting
clothing, have never before been attempted
SEE OUR WEST SHOW WINDOW"
Lot 5S9O-Dark Blue Che
viot, with pin stripe; regular
@ value Sl2; King spe- So 81
Cldl price e.............. pO'OO
Lots 1892 and 3293-En-
glish Tricot. black and blue;
value the world over GO
SIS; King Special OlL'JU
Lots 3OO7 and 3OOS-
Scotch Plaids in gray and
brown. Every thread wool,
WoVe both ays,reguIar price
Se. so King Special SS
OriCe ,,.'..'....'.. ............ w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-21
A GriSt of Small SundrieS

a UIISI vi SNdIl SUUuIItS
Finishing Braid all colors, two punches for 81
Dotted Yelling yard &c
Ladies fancy bordered Handkerchiefs, two for Sc
Tortoise Side Combs, per pari 81
All Silk Windsor Ties, each 5c
Aluminium Hair Pins. large size, for 81
Safety Pins. all sizes. two dozen for So
Salt and Pepper Shakers glass with nickel top for OC
Torchon and VaenCiennes Laces, per yard q
Toilet Soap, four bars for Sc
New Style Patent Leather Belts; lOc and l5C
China Clocks ST.; each 5OC
Black Drop-stitch Hose-Lades and Misses. at Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-21
Mems Half Hose

Men nan nose
Mems Black and Tan One
half Hose, double heel and
toe, the l5c kind. King -.
Special price. ....3 prs LJC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-21

Handkerchiefs, Suspenders
Special Drive in Mems
Suspenders, were zoe
and Csc, King Special. iUC
Eight large size Handker-
chiefs in the King Spe-
cial Sale for.......... Z0C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-21
White Goods

INV SOOAS
The regular Sc quail =,
ity White Lawn; special J2S
The regular s l-3c ),
quality; King Special .... f2S
The regular lOc quail =,
ity; King Special...... V2S
The regular lOc quail 40
ity; King Special ..... iOS
The regular zoe quail -
ity; King Special........ lJS
The regular 26c quail .o
ity; King Special....... ioS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-21
Slippers and Shoes

A line of Hamilton Browns
own make; prices So and
$3.50; sizes 3 to 8 and 3 to
7, black and tan Oxfords
and Sandals. King N
Special per pair. lou
Hamilton-BroWn, Robert
Johnson, Rand Star Brand;
sizes 3 to 7 l-2, regular price
So. King Special price q
per pair. OI
Robert Johnson and Rand
Star Brand black and tan Ok
fords and Sandals; sizes 3 IL
to 8, regular price ST.. .25.
King Special price, pair O0C
The Bay State Shoe COM
pany and Hamilton-BroWn
Shoe company. A lot of odds
and ends in Slippers and
Sandals. ranging from ST. to
Sl.5O: sizes 3. 4, 4 l-2, s.
and 5 l-2. King Special
price, per pair,
35C
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Convention to Meet in Omaha 0c-
tober I6-aa.

The bureau of publicity Of the conven-
tion of the Disciples of Christ, to be held
in Omaha, October 16 to %, is already
hard at work. Circulars have been issued
telling of the many features new to
evangelism that will be introduced, and
of the attractions of Omaha as a conven-
tion city.
The meetings of the convention Will be
held in the great building known as the
Coliseum. This building is commodious
and admirably arranged for the purpose
of the convention. II is located in good
residence portion OF the city. where
homes can be provided for thousands Of
people. Three different street car lines
are near at hand.
The Coliseum has been the scene of
some notable events in the history Of
Omaha. Great musical festivals have
been held in 1t. John Philip Sousa and
Theodore Thomas on a number of occa-
sions played to the delight of the thou
sands. Patti, Nordica, Albini, Tamagno.
and other great artists have filled impor-
tant engagements In this building. 1t
was here that the first Populist national
convention was held. in 1892, which nom
mated James B. Weaver for President
and promulgated the much-mooted Oma-
ha platform Here William Mckinley
spoke to a throng that packed the build
ing to the walls. Later the famous Bry-
an-Thurston debate was held.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The -Raleigh-S. W. Hampach. Ohio;
Hugh B. Price, Texas; J. H. Reeves,
Ohio; Edward A. Pitts. Illinois; C. j..
Marsh. Vermont; A. C. Paul. Mime
apolis; John F. Laughomer, st. Louis;
Fred G. Cowles, Michigan; T. NJ. Ca
mant. Pennsylvania; F. X. Miller, New
York; J. F. Cross. Tennessee; Mrs. Ma
que, Miss McCann, NJ. E. Thompson, F.
A. Boslew and son, Pennsylvania; G. H.
Huntington, New York.
New Wil,ard-Mrs. E. Fitzgerald. ]. J
Kennedy, New York: Robert Grain
Maryland: J. McNicol. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. George Burton, Chicago
George L. Wellington, Illinois; Mrs
Hobbs. Maryland; Mrs. G. r. Westfeldt
C. r. Westfeldt, Louisiana: ]. F. Nortos
A. F. Flager, Henry Anderson, New
York; George E. Bent, Alaska; Edgar
Madden.
Ebbitt House-Elmer Flick, G. A
Bower, F. H. Grove, Ohio.
The Arlington-Hugo Oliver Hummer
Pennsylvania; Charles w. Levamp
Michigan; W. L. Eames. Missouri; War
rem Green, George F. Stevenson. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Martin, Penn
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22

cThe square peg In the round holeS
figuratiFely expresses the use of means
unsuited to the desired end. A great
many people who have been cured OF
dyspepsia and other diseases of the storn-
ach and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery say: "We tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
1t was not until we began the use OF
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found a complete and lasting cure"
1t is undoubtedly true that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
of indigestion and other diseases of the
stomsch and associated organs OF diges-
ton and nutrition. It is not a palliative.
1t cures the cause of disease and builds
up the body with solid healthy flesh, not
fiabby fat.
-It is with pleasure that tell you what Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical d. scovery and Pellets,
have done for me- writes Mrs. T. NJ. Palmer, OF
Peede Kaufman Co, Texas. rTwo years ago
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything l ate would put me in distress.
lived two weeks milk ano even that gave me
pain felt as though I world starve 10 death.
Three doctors attended me- one said had dys-
pepsia, two said ca,arrh of the stomach and
bowels. They attended m. lore at nniel ios
one year I stopped taking eheir medicine and
tried other patent medicine; got no better, and
! grew so weak aud nervous my heart would
hutter I could not do any kind OF work. Now
/ can do my house work very well; am gdtnfn(
in 6esA ard strength, and can eat anything !
want"
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of staulps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buf.
falo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
DEcORTlCATING RAMIE.
Machine Invented by French Inventor
for the Purpose.

Walter T. Griffin. commercial agent at
Limoges, has informed the Department
that Mr.. Pierre Faure, a well-known
engineer of that city. has invented ma
chine for decorticating ramie.
The new process, says Mr.. Griffin, is
rapid. practically automatic, and entire
ly satisfactory. The decortication is
thorough, and does not injure the fiber.
The machine is transported without
trouble, and no more power is required
to operate 1t than to operate an ordinary
thrasher. A field of ramie has :, been
planted near Limoges, and In the latter
part of July next the stalks will be har-
vested and decorticated by the new
method.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine on Earth.

That is what Mr.. W. +. Landers, prominent
farmer near indianapolis. Ind. says of Cham
bcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Read his testimonial: 1T gives me great
pleasure TO tell you how much Chamberlains
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has done
for me- ! have used il for nine yeurs, and
think it the best medicine Garth 1t has
saved my life several times | would not think
o. being without a bottle OF it in the house.
For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re
tail. and all druggists.