davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

the boy that is keeping parents all over
the land awake at nights and bringing
their prematurely gray hairs down to
sorrow and hard work. Look at the
interest III the courts and newspapers
and magazines in this boy question.
Now is the time to strike.
The course will embrace every step
from the cradle to the United States
senate and will cost only $25. Think
of it! Don't you see how it will appeal?
Why, one doctors bill would cost that,
one fine for shooting craps. the tele-
grams to locate single runaway"
He gaZed into the fire for a time.
and l knew by the way the corners nf
his mustache began to lift the idea
was still expanding.
"You see" he continued. "our pat
ronage viii not be confined to parents
of boys. We will sell a great many
courses to young people and old maids.
| The best recommendation for matri-
mony any one can have will be one of
our diplomas. In fact, l may be able
to get laws passed requiring a certifi'
cate of graduation from my school be.
{, fore marriage license will be issued
In due time there appeared in many
publications q striking advertisement
of professor Jerry Milsap's How tr
Raise Boys Correspondence School"
About six months later Jerry cami
TO see ne again.
81 am bothered about help" he ex
planned, land | came to see. Menegan
If you would consent to take charge o!
the detective department. You are no
detective, of course, but you can d
the work. All you have to do is es
plain to parents actions OF their boy
which they do not understand ant
teach them how to predict from Gel
tain signs, boots and preparation
what the boys intend to do"
l consented to try it and thereb
lifted load off Jcrry's mind. Th
concern. he told me. was very prom
Using. More than 200 students had a
ready been enrolled, and many il
quiries were coming in by every mai
1t was to answering inquiries tha
Jerry devoted himself-that was VIII
he needed help.
At the end of the week he wante
me to take charge of the moral an
educational departments also an
promised me a big salary. 1 col
sented
Usually I had little trouble in al
sweripg any inquiries that came to m
department, but one day l had le
ter from woman in Kansas which
thought best to pass up to Jerry, th
fountain head of wisdom.
There were two sons, the woma
wrote, one six, the other eight. Sh
was young and inexperienced .whe
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Bhe Hrgus Daily Short Story
The Schemer and the Widow-By William II. Handy.

Copyrighted 1908, by Associated Literary Press

"Well, Jerry" l asked, how did the
advertising photographs come out?
Did they, cough up any dougn:'
Milsap stretched himself wearily in
an easy chair before the fire and strok
ell his dropping brown mustache sadly
for minute without replying. l had
not seen him before for two years and
knew<that he was just fioundering out
of the slough OF dependency which al
ways lay between the end of one of his
schemes and the beginning of another.
The fact is, George he said regret
fully. that was IL fine idea. 1t would
have heen the biggest thing you ever
heard Of if it hadn't been for one thing.
Just when we were ready to do bust
ness the music trust busted"-
Yes, yes. L understand, Jerry l in
terrupted. Somewhere Il cog slipped,
and something went zip" 1t always
does, Jerry. There is only one thing
wrong with your schemes-there is al
ways one more cog in your wheel than
in the track you run on, and you get
bumped
MllSdD loOlNeI SO bdu llidt dilnoSt
regretted my flippant remarks. His
last scheme had been to scatter phono-
graphs that advertised Il noted break
fast food by song ana story. The man
| ufacturer, according TO Jerry's plan
was to pay so much for each record
put in circulation. and the only draw.
| back had been he would not do it.
But Jerry rallied directly.
Il tell you. Menegan. I've got the
| scheme this time-it will make coin
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

snc married and since her husbands
death had tried TO manage a 500 acre
fem and raise the boys at the same
tine Then she asked many difficult
questions.
1t WAS Il we'll written letter, sincere
and appealiHg and left the impression
that here was Il brave woman trying
cheerfully to carry burdens too heavy
for one human being
Jerry read the letter. sat biting the
ends Of his mustache for an hour and
then dictated lengthy reply.
In few days she wrote again. The
letter was full of g-atitt:62 II the pro
fessor for his help am :r,:ed many
other questions, all bright and pointed.
Jerry went to the typewriter and an
swered that one himself.
Letters came quite regularly after
that. ard turned them unopened over
to Jerry. Once only did l open one,
and that before | recognized the post
mark 1t contained d small picture of
the two boys taken with their mother.
| am not much of judge, but the boys
i looked first rate to me, and the woman
I looked bright and energetic. and, L was
| sure, had glorious red hair.
| The next morning Jerry came to my
desk as | was closing it for the night.
.'Meregan," he said very soberly,
''this Kansas case interests me very
| much
as that sou | said, quite as soberly
! ut is case that l must work out
| successfully" he said earnestly. MY
| professional reputation is at stake. l
think l had better run out there and see
those boys personally. Can you man
age affairs until | returnT'
| | thought l could, and he went Sat,
urday.
He did not return. l settled up the
business, and there was enough to pay
all debts, even including my salary.
Mrs. Jerry wrote me when l sent the
fiual report She said she was writing
rs her husband was too tired to write
1t was very nice letter. She thanked
me for the way | had managed the af
fairs, invited me to visit them, and
added: I'VE are very happy and get
ting along fine. l find it no trouble Il
manage now that l have some one t.
carry out my plans, and Jerry is th'
best hand to carry out plans l eve
saw"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Standard Oil, Roosevelt, Foraker
Haskell, Bryan.

Why not go to the root of this
Standard Oil business? Why trifle
with this question and leave the
heart of the great theme untouched? If
we are to handle the Standard Oil
case at all, why not go to the root of
the matter? Why play the childish
part OF picking the tips off the branch
es and leaving the roots of the deadly
tree untouched?
What is this Standard Oil company
that kills with its deadly blight every
public man that is known to have any
connection with it? How did this
Standard Oil company come into ex-
.istence? Who are at the head of it?
To what party do they belong, and to
what party have they always contrib
uted? These are the questions that go
to the core of this Standard Oil in
fanny.
Under the political control of what
party has this giant infamy come to
its present size? What political policy
is responsible for this crowning infa-
my of the Goth century? These are
| this Infamous commercial organization.
! What odds does it make if Foraker
and other United States senators are
guilty of serving this infamous con
cern, as they no. doubt are? What ma
terial difference does it make whether
| hoe
CONNECTED with the Standard Oil com
pany? The question is: Why is il
that connection with this infamous
thing utterly wrecks the present and
future of public man?
The people of the United States have
not the slightest doubt that some Of
our congressman have been guilty Of
serving this infamous company. Wher
their guilty connection is uncovered
then We kick these guilty men to the
rear and let the Infamous concern tha
they served go on to corrupt more pub
lie men.
Now, the fact is, if we know how t.
tell it, the Standard Oil company wa
lborn and has had its growth under ;
republican regime. The infamous con
lcern is protected by high republican
ltariff-a tariff without which tn,
lStandard Oil company, as we know
to-day, could not be. The Standard Oi
company is the legitimate child of re
publican policies and republican legis
lation. Every intelligent man in tn
United States knows that this is sc
What folly it is, and how cheap thin
it is to kick into the background tn
lcreature who serves the Standard Oi
company while we let the infamou
: thing itself exist-while we protect
; with a high tariff, and let its crimina
, managers go unwhipped of justice
How cheap thing it is to protect tn
Infamous organization and destroy tn
i creatures whom it corrupts.
/ The Standard Oil company should b
j wiped out root and branch, and ii
criminal managers sent to Jail.
' should not have the protection {
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

A girl athletic enough to NOW the
lawn may seem at first blush very de-
sirable for wife. but suppose she
should command you to NOW it?
The man who occasionally stays out
all night has use for fertile imagina-
ton and an Impressive manner.
Diplomacy is the gentle art of not
appearing to want what you get and
getting what you don't appear to ac-
quire.
Some of the biggest robbers in the
country keep big pay roll and gen.
tlemanly clerk at the desk in the Of
fee.
Many well trained servant feels
competent and willing to be both con-
ductor and motorman.
There are more silly people who are
happy than there are happy people who
| aren't silly.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
The Great Booster.

Money makes the mare go.
Puts her through her PAGES,
Gets her in condition
For the summer races.
Might as well. old fellow.
If you are not able
To produce the dollars,
Leave her in the stable.
Money other places
Is a speed promoter.
1t infuSeS quickneSS
In the buZZing motor.
Chasing down the speedway
If you get puncture
You will find quite useful
Money at that juncture. &
Running for an office, (
Money doesn't injure
Candidates who have it;
Rather puts in ginger.
Whether pure or tainted.
People have a notion
That the. nimble dollar
Keeps the wheels in motion.
Winning social honors,
Going after pleasure.
Scores are indicated -
BY the money measure.
Easing up the pressure.
Smoothing down the biunder.
Every way you take ii
Money helps like thunder.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Rock Island Savings Bank to Car
E. Walstrand, lot 5. block ., Columbia
park Moline. S400.
L Theodore Z. Lundell to Susan \
jordan, lots Is, 1G, block Z, Acme ad
dition, Moline. 5000.
Sanford Netser heirs. by attorney
to Alice Wright. south 4 feet lot
Homeland cemetery. Hampton. $500
Ernest A. Beckstrom to John E
northwest one-quarter section 3-17-1w
5000.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

TT CONTAINED A SMALL PICTURE OF THE
TWO BOYS.
you bet-the greatest scheme you ever
heard of, and it viii give value receiv-
ed too
"Well?" asked dubiously.
ats a correspondence school," he
said, gripping my knee and pcering
into my face like an encyclopedia
agent.
"On the ground too late, Jerry" |
said. There is already Il correspond
ence course covering every field of
learning and endeavor, from the art of
making peanut candy TO the science of
not stammering.
That's it exactly" he exclaimed;
''there is school for everything but
one, and that thing is the most i'm
portant of ALL 1t touches almost every
family in this great land and is Il ques-
ton of great perplexity, of vital impor
tance. of burning interest He paused
| to gather breath.
"What is itf'' / demanded.
Raising boys" he answered trium-
phantly Il will start Il correspondence
school to teach people how to raise
boys. You see, l want to specialize at
first. but may branch out and include
! girls later.
"But just now it is the problem o.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
AN AUDACIOuS AND INSOLCN
PERFORMANCE.
(Springfield Republican, }.


off Mr.. Sherman ever did anything
in public life to attract national atten.
tion, prior to his nomination to the
vice-presidency, it was his appeal to
Hartman for campaign funds in 1908,
as revealed by the Presidents letter.
Hartman at that time had not be-
come so notorious and so obnoxious to
the American people as he became
somewhat later, yet his business char
acter and political standing were as
we'll understood in the autumn of 1906
by Republicans like Mr.. Sherman as
they are today. Taken in connection
with the campaign fund publicity is
sue, the Sherman nomination seems to
be as audacious-we will not say in
soIent---a performance as the RepubIi-
can party in these later years of it's
history has been guilty Of"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

1t is announced in republican papers
that some of the big republican adj
visers have interviewed to check the
output of the ginger mill at the White
house The reaction after the noise is
already being felt.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

UP to the present time Mr.. Roose-
welt has not injected ginger into the
campaign by alluding to my panic
it is now up to Senator Foraker to
make the happy suggestion.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

The news that General Coleman T..
Dupont had been unceremoniously
bounced from the republican national
committee will cause R. S. Waddell OF
Peoria to weep crocodile tears as large
as watermelons
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

If the corporations stand pat this
year they will wonder why on earth
they never did it before because it
is so easy and then they can buy sena-
tors so much cheaper than they can
the common people.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Holding Out.

T suppose your wife was tickled to
death at your raise in salary"
"She will be-"
Haven't you told her yet?"
"No; thought | would enjoy myself
FOR a couple of weeks first
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

The democratic flag raising Satur-
day night was like the democratic rati-
fication meeting. the only one held il
Rock Island this campaign, a grand
SUCCESS
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

There is one thing in all this wide
world that Rock Island has to be
ashamed of-and that is the telephone
service which it must be admitted is
fierce beyond compare but it is not
the city's fault.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Sick Headache,

This disease is caused by a derange-
ment of the stomach. Take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets to correct this disorder and the
sick headache will disappear. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Easy Money.

"Going into the swimming race?"
NO; am not, though l know / could
win if / could specify which direction
the race should be Won rum
(which way for you?"
~Well, l could beat to the bottom"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Why Mitchell is for Bryan.
John Mitchell to the New YorI

fJohn Mitchell to the New York
Worldly
ain accordance with your invitation,
wish to state that, in my judgment,
the election of Bryan would be for
the best interests of the whole nation.
"He stands on much the better plat
form and will be guided by it in the
event of his election. Mr.. Taft is
handicapped by the Jealous advocacy
of his cause by the predatory rich.
Honest wealth and business have moth
ing to fear in Bryan's election"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

Count Mumm Won Schwartzenstein
may be appointed ambassador from
Germany to the United States. With
Mumm keeping still and Ii talking "a
hours day the extremes of diplomacy
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, III. [En-
tered at the postoffice as second class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

Senator Hopkins has not come for
ward yet with an absolute demand for
an investigation of his lily white rec
ord in the United States senate
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

When Taft gets through with his
present trouble. what his brother
Charlie will do to one Joseph Benson
Foraker will be a plenty.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

Leslie Carter, who died in Chicago
Friday, was perhaps the only man
who gained national fame by being
deserted by his wife.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

If the idle man would only get busy
with the same energy that he loafs,
what world of work he could accom-
plish.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

We have yet to hear from Chancel-
lor Day regarding the immaculate
holiness of his great benefactors at 26
Broadway
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

Rock Island welcomes every
stranger within its gates during Expo
sition week and wishes all ''corking
good time"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

A republican editor says Taft is
labor's friend" AT election time, yes.
but his record on the bench is not
that.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

A girl will never forgive man she
has Tilted, if he happens to make a
notable success in life.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

Money makes the campaign as well
as the mare go, according to the walls
of the managers just at present.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
The Nerve.

Jones-I suffer dreadfully from tooth
ache and exposed nerve.
Bones-Why don't you see dentist?
Jones-Every time l make up my
mind / find haven't the nerve.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

"Women's hats are wide and high
this season" says a fashion note. Last
season they were wide and high.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
His Limitations,

"Mary's husband is such good
man"
"Oh. yes: his intentions are all right,
but he doesn't know the batting aver
age of the leading ball players"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

MY policies" appear to have been
lost during this fearful blaze of letter
writing
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

Considering the way Mr.. Hearst got
his money it is too bad that ne did
not earn it himself
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
PROTECTION FOR
ERS.

A sewing machine made in
Bridgeport, Connecticut, costs 35
to 40 dollars there. The same
company sells them in London
for 20 dollars. How important
it is that there should be tar
iff to protect the business of the
manufacturers of sewing ma
chimes.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Quarrelsome.

"What did he say then"
"Nothing." Z
"Well:"
"What?"
"Are you going to take that of any
living MANI"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
BY THE J. w. POTTER co.
TERMS Daily 10 cents per we,

TERMS = Daily, 10 cents per week
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
tion. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

This week belongs TO the exposition.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28
Huznor ane Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

As general proposition, the man
who has something just as good to
offer upon the spot doesn't have to
take 1t himself.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-28

will be well taken care of at Wash
ington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

a.r of tse only Alaska paper va- s1 fht= city Tir paper dirr and tnsl .,ls H"tling ef Alaskan papers for serall wears. The plant of tho Times Atas secured by Ecfiah Brown and tho ar~t tatiy paper rubII~heH ou Puget sauHt the Daily Dispatch. was born fn ts5o Beginning with the discovery ef Imedu however. publications Isg8a ta appear every few y,1rz. and tho discovery nr the KleHtiis- stvr the newspaper business quite boom
 The fJet is little known 9bat uaeu fHrn Ngrg buf thrry camps an lha Yusrn river Rampant. FafzzmHa aud Circle riH=a paper Was aahlisHed ae Fo't Adams. since abandoned. ia I>9a. This post. or rather mis-a#a uas = m' .fnnn the month af t#. Tmaut With ths Eluudike eume. of course. q number of publications. the arst paper being fHr Midnight Sun. followed few days lated by thc nav-ea Nugget. Th. ar-t daily paper eyer published Hl. tHe Nesth Was published by Casey Moran and Frank Howard. hp estah- lishgd the naWsaH D#R H+sger .+ September lNaS Today tH-ae are a aDmhsr 'f daily papers iu Alaska. gct- fIHs srua telesrFhic rgpu and pro 4Heiae pefhap= the custliy-f papers circulation considered -af ans dailies H The world Among the H.g daiiios are lhe Fairbanks Ncaz and Times Some Nugget and Gold usscr. Ju- uE5u Dispatch. SE5GNay NH kan and Valdez Prazpeelar There a#a ua Ie-s tHHa twenty weekly aud #pH.hlv rub- Heltiau-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
SHORT SKETCH OF
 ALASKAN PAPERS

SENTTLE.-N JocaI interest IS at- taaHe5 ta tho rfg-~ of Nfuska uu ace eaaal ef the first reai publication for that district having bar printed HeFe fer tlme. Tho nrst rlpar h,1rme tb- uaH" uf Nasi,a a.lsr,d u san Francisco ou March l. I>f> l. was called th, N1sla nerlld and sa- eJ- ted hy Greek monk who stirred up ~tsifa among the Russians hy declaring thss had eer,a5a maH,yz coming to thea from tHr t-uteel Sttt,- eoveru- meat Wh5l- he -tusgsl II considerable agitation he did saue 5us4t He saGIHs attention fa e. riches af Ausaa. which ~ that ti@. uarr unknown tc tha paerla eJ eHfauia and in this Was cultivated rho H~~r fuya=lau 1y Americans
 TH. Herald 0as HHdv -urHv---d. although 1t k a.rcfaHz rs1gTF#1 |. h1V. died natural death
 Tn, second ruGHraton and 5a. aue vifH which SrarTs Hs1 iIz Hfst ean. uerti"r vith NG=ka= waz tho Sltsa Time. aaieH NHs bnr# au April f tsfa T. ta~ published hy T VI MeUHFie. waa Was ssr=aflf. -asueb tc a.l thr position ef f4Uu faIla1 lal=z.r z4d also editor af tHg Timr-.
 Th. Iar,H 0as auHeHri ta Haau the rHIfu1f#f aspirations af H rs-i- dcaf of SifE4 and vas Instrumental in hrtuEruE uHert tHs fIsr aEsafiaH # D siEx saGHsII NitH Ha Hat-#
 lH tHe summer uf ls1e ths t1llar hWEer-edi'aH gat aa Ht- p#ref iH sa- attls. aFd for some Hfmt Inc head as-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
BRAVE BEARING WINS
 SYMPATHY OF JUDGE

CHICAGO Federal J4a4. Lam dis. aHa arsH -Ha SaHdaz oEE aum- mHg s=sHaa#H H#s -I=I## tHa aaaa ata destitute aIa. aH#H he had juef =.Ha# =..-A .## le===t=e# H@ | hsa..r #a-4u aH4e aA H- H+# a-5 #Fa. #s Hs .- liberated Tin. prisoner a N9aH F aIa.sa#. 4 #t55 eIaEH EiHrsHH #a= az=r..a=z faz
 putting s#a Hs#f.s= H. Ha=E.s saHH T. Ift.H H#f s#st f=sH t HHHH ue #.HHH-# H HI =s.sf# ##aHHHe n.f4aH
 sa-# H# aa#=-H H# .#n tze -auzEs sEuaIEs aE aI= Haza 4.aps ue made a nHast aaaH f, #aHtHat t#= HHNu gtf.H-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

&fHa# h H,sr afa#.,.f by A lr=H #.tiu. Jf f-# fHHi- I#H. #..uHH#uu =.ut,a.. Ht sam .##H#. ...E .s#=ua He -tHz
 =fH#z #### ## y##ri.H H. H#fr .- ---=--re eHH 1r Epu gt-T.r E=.f uEnz .aaaas ma AHsH s# ame
 Haaa H# #sHI -aH a-t.-H E-H aFf h- stud r f=HEs
 TH. #adG extended h= hand fl. aalza.a# aI#zH.I f uaHHis m# hs-=t- .#a Irsa. .f.ala. eEsa.
 =H. 4HH#dis jHi=- Hr ==rreeH# M + r#Fg wlg uH feeling r1g4t3 rHH aHH that f- tfe deepest gratitude
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
FOUR MuRDERERS ARE
 HANGED IN MISSOURI!

Charles a nr4fa woman =a nom nc HfaHei down and threw inf4 tivar hHfors assistHmee arrived
 Tn #atHsa condemned m.u eer, I4ha tu'lH#HHr. t white man. rf EUt Car a4ii E4r1l-= fsso kffed c N Frost t8a Cal Thongs. 8r Ea-t Frliefrua Parish a while H3u #h9 killed a Whlts UHH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
Nuggets ; Special Service

NEW ORLEANS NuH rs Faar men 4sf- hanged H Iaai-iaH4 fhis 9ft=Haa#= A1hett Wa=t #Hi Edward W65taM= .ss-"es- G=a. executed at i.4s. eEl.s-# Wr~t et- convicted al fhe maaiaa af 1aa Ghnss uhIfe man Williams HHauelaf HItH AfleH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
MAT TIERS
 RECORDED
APRIL r. 1QO9. Agreement.

EetNen chas ShaIir and 'iro Good on regarding l.. & N placer claim m Bourbon err.k. JuIg 6. lta6
 Mortgage.
 Sim-pu Eraz- tp ! l. Cals et aI April T.. Ians euea= wares aud mer- eHandisr zluueted u their store aud Narehnuse in th, taUu af Nome.
 Forfeiture Notice.
 PieH,r Mining Co tn chas E Hen dersun et aL urt 2. 1ao7- No. iis fratciou abpve discovery on Rock creek. Granite Mining Candles are the bes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
READY TO
 THAW DUMPS

r. ta-T.W 'H #uk winch has hrsn
 .a-=aeH-t aH tfe city han iaJ na H.. H#e @H b. mavrd out ra..-# H wH contain fteH gallons.
 HHa ##5H# -t5Huz et uH viii Hv .=aH lha GHIH hsaaH HHe a. .#.. #. sa.ar5su T.. tHaH#s the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
WANTED 100 DOGS.

##= a#==aH EsHH#Es. - N#st# Eav. Ha. ##. quarters fat lao dogs for the ==u.HH.. HaHtH= Every t-aH.. efe,H. la.a- a .r particulars urau lu- H|r. ?. T H carson. E.ttm Ray.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
Mormon Meetlnq.

T aH ts I NaramaH street
 ArHtHsr IsEmittirl. aa Front =tsH opposite EHfr Bat ~ra4kar. k Winnie
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

Nome Brass Band Grand Annual Bail April 25. Eagle Hall New repor. torre. Tickets s20o Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
G Co the North PaLe

H=# .a=H ##H tHr h,=t Hfa#f and #I#ffv ft,#a.-. -agsa Ha4-a HH taa4=