davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13
FREE LOVE HOME IS
 BURNED

SANITY Hfst =Fas9eu4T Hre. .at#- ..aa Ha seen a.r mu. uHss.
 sf#s.# zH am,r ama af rHe tat, H#aH t=az= f8H E#ad,r et tH- ##Ha. .aazH#Has.- HaE#H. ,aHs His ..H FH ay -ratsa from some HHuwn r=H-H u the t7-.mcut. and Hur tow WuuJ,. rfgregI before the mn. bulldHE Was enssIap,d in the
 Hss. NaiuHJs,r ire Haa5.r- ruds-Iv- aa#a T" ,VrH#H5-h the eatse. but 6Heir 1a bowed mure aud n. huuss fu EEFH Ur TuWs aIreeJaJ HI. fHIo0erz raEs #Hv Esgrs iz HaE heap af
 ' t4aa abuH aa,b ba at. aHe#.r If t.- a#f4 rutuuy V5a a.ue ..Hs h eol.esme was .eaa-
 ##d .# f#= #ama= #z Herc several zHaa4arH aaHaa worth af JaraHgr aaE.e~ faataes and ntle-a-hrae. u 5= v#mufra tH7r ta- fu=- Hz rraF m Ssa== .r staHan rHsTa al. He in- 4HtHer.
 Pho houses which na owned hv l.z#se Naga#saa Waa aass controls the Heaa 1',-e rzfate. vHH is rrnrf- HzE# #.Is Ha af Iar#H==a. was aaea- IIld by < F W,hIs, IT Nas m im- Haz#Hs l44tzzEafN 44a4-# structure #H# fae sI#haHf.u fun he'd
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13

-.-f.H. saufse Ills auaut, ar frank
 aHea a ~eu-er ur -fr Hzrh It .a.ar popular garHHru.. .t.f #a.lr- f 2. n, g,ar... n, Has E..u fr #H t=yf== s.sHH=rH~ and Hfz teurr .sat . re.a=Hf..H Ha=trr ..f the prr.f- r. he aHy#ulf.s. IT J- a renafkarf. Hat. lHaz tae pgazla .t tas TaHir- admin. and tu-t 'HH and .at 1## Hr-t ff#HFffur a=eamr.r. which Ha 41fr sgt q. ..r arEau- has lH,.ted ts course tor th. most part a3anz the .arss ystIy. and constructive uu,- ur sHt.-aa.
 t'..ara E ieesa a-a-aer iu N-~ York --s au e.,a~ aes he demonstrated
 aa=H at ..Ilaa questions and H.. ard.us.. ta meet fzarlessb and frank .s aN aa...u presented h m. .r.. .E ". numerous qu. tn. ,e-e ru. ,.hm and taJ answer.
 FHr an1 ta n. fasH5 u. sa. a...a ata loss GH Iu#-sUf. n. s...--.a.a.t tl. .4ffs G4as ,t
 t .# #Haee uf ##ea..t. I.f...H=. n m. zz.Hzzs uf Iz#4 4.lI1,.. .HH5 5H Hr..uHHH HHaf rrar efaN.
 ' #.... f#tsf ~am= If fE. e#.#H5 HHfHu### Ht t= mention If t'Isaz uaH.- E#=H ,Hwa t4 tr. =. Ie5#H= aHe .agH=H#sf f.r'ieH q a# -.a5 .s .=ese Chat ta.f. aw,af= Hs b. a h.H #f Hrw#aHf# 5Ierai--# a- f.f- zsH.r# 7f Nr TyHH in the hau=e F n. rHFs W1 sta and hear 3 Hfr.
 .# H." Hf s#t fEE #r##.rs |..## H.#'E tH#H e aa#HzH f.
 tsH## HH..###E m
 Ea "aE.T bound zH= .Ir-
 .H ws- .#aN HH UH. Hf ".
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13
STANLEY KETCHEL
WILL BE CHAMPION

eHCAGe. stanley K,tcheI win lH ! scar f#a. Poe tHe #es,y-R-8eht eapiu uuf fHs world
 FHas sraks James ] carbrtt. for #ss E.rEz=E#iaHr eEmpmo. tsdaE 6.sH#en. H#- 8s just aa4e on ffom #H= e-#-. =H E.feHrE II couple af #=#.# md Hs#se- tH# e7Hi Eaf4as =#H#z=... I= fHs wonder Hf rtcm all.
 If# |. = EHaasf H#maI HFHfgT
 m He aHr eatfayd the ex- Haafa.f sEtafF aHe3.#aC the etmt a4ez naturally and aa=z Ia the hoy. 6a r. can hi Ha. lgav weight of most powerful eaHiar The weight Al A.aiu eanlaH r.l la 4 uule while IT. already has n. rao# and he Wm #s tieat down tHr Iur He1tus all conn rf= Wh-a h- H f#H izrd heavy 4zAt ta ~iH 4hp them aH uHH It. ae trouble on. yeaf M4r+ then il ed. he stanley k,t,hel. heavy weight hampton. #afg.1
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13

'tisv would you fbe Co uy 3he Ic, nam has 1Eaiu bygaHa tHc fgV1riJe feHH .r Iutsfrnaltiuu. since the ar- rival af tHv ohio It is 9 Joke for ev- -TfHT7 hut captain tuH-Tdt
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13
OHIO ARRIVES AT ST. MICHAEL

< t#ir-ram received n Nome this morning r1t.s that the ohio arrived 1t St Michael last evening. After some freight for the \ A. T X T. GamrauS has been mload-d the Yes -rl wiu r,tufn to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13

Don X Stewart. tenoersrhrr. with Thos. E. shepard. has taken the agency of the Remington TyI eUrltrr for Namc and vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13
STAYING BY His FRIENDS.

N"#HE Tfmas aaa r m.r
 a.. r. .#se # aa.,e HaH s. a.a# r#aHs n- '..# ta G. n. t H- tHrHa Hd Hr... H-a.. n#a# S-. #H aa.s
 rn .=Hz.I .. = aa. .H =.= =.=.s.
 # #.. ###f mons um a...aH#= Hf mH=as md u=H.f H##- t. ss#=Haa omnibus HH Hf s.rrz1.... .t fh.H1.. .rasaa. WH. #Hg p..H.# .f Na#H5 -rat Me caIe r.
 h.aaa=H a.s alaaaa r. Ia
 r. .-t I.u #H af if, a#laa $. zH3 Sl aIaz. tasEaaa was wounded Ht -.. fE51Ie uf M IuH .H a.m. 5h.r pi#H- should have h-r pension H.r.asaa fHaH ,sa a#@f Eaf month .s t,u aa#.H= and afl# cents. sa bong < M. Gaas a.z- i#sa a- HE## HHa8-- aH far = friends " are F# fsny ata-H No aarf Hasd ur Hr#r- HeH f-f eat. Eat t + .## #a. a.
 .at=H# widows aal a#H##- a E.. ..8 ==##|#r. af= ff=r.s.# I=a##.f.a HF rarTe#r -.e,aHH-n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The firm heretofore existing under the naMe and style ef NeweHz X Clan don. doing business in the city uf Nome. is tais dat dissolved hy mutual consent. Mir Isaiah NeWens having purchased the entire interest of NIT. II. J Giaudpn in the concern. including t.r Five Hundred Store
 Isaiah Newens
 H. J. Glandon. Nome. Alaska. July, 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13

Civif engineer. 2s years old six years, experience on field and construction work. desires work. Apply Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-13

Granite Mining Candles are tn. best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
Harvesting the Winds.
Press.)

(EQlldQ0lpllld I-IcSS.J
Denmark, low country lying be-
tween two seas, has plenty of wind
and it is utilizing it on scale that has
never been equaled before. Windmills
have been used for time out of mind to
pump water and to grind grain. Their
appropriation of the unlimited power
rushing by them has been restricted.
as it has been possible to store the
power or to combine effectively the
force of several windmills or make the
hurricanes surplus energy do duty in
days of calm.
These defects are cured by convert
ing the wind power into electricity and
equalizing it's use thru the storage bat
terry. Denmark is taking advantage OF
this to convert it's wind power into
electric power for commercial pur-
poses. 1t is stated that a wind of f1f-
teen miles an hour will produce eight
horse power and that twenty
mile gale will develop eighteen horse
power AS the power of many wind
mills can be concentrated and made to
serve single plant, there is infinite
possibility in this resource In any sec
ton blessed with frequent winds OF
considerable force.
The Uniter States has abundant wind
swept territory. The seashores, prai-
ries and highlands everywhere have
an unlimited supply Of this force. 1t
can be converted into electric power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14

men on the part of the Sioux City
Tribune" Cedar Rapids Republican.
Bosh. The Tribune stated several
days before the caucuses that no eff
fort would be made to oppose tho
etandpat crowd, and there was not.
There are local offices in Sioux City,
both county and city, and the man
who runs the Journal never forgets.
Evelyn is to get $4,000 and $4,000
year for pin money from the Thaws,
but this is as nothing to what the law
yers get.
Under the present law. as inter-
preted by the supreme court, a labor
union is as much amenable to punish
ment IL it attempts to restrict the price
of labor on an interstate railroad as is
the railroad which combines with an
other line to put into operation thru
rate for freight and passengers. An
amendment is now before congress
which will legalize both the labor un-
ion and the traffic association, and
will make the test not of combination
but of character of combination.
If the Russian fleet had practiced on
cruise such as the American fleet has
just enjoyed there might have been
fewer changes to make on the map
after the war with Japan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
AN1i.cumm,Ns MEN WILL conrsol

1t is now settled beyond q doubt that
the anti Cummins men will control the
state republican convention at Des
Moines> on Wednesday of next week.
The delegates at large will be LATE
Young, George d. Perkins, Joe Lane
and Ernest E. Hart, who are supposed
to be as bitterly hostile to Gov ernor
Cummins as it will be possible to, find
in the state Of Iowa. Hostility to the
governor is the dominating purpose of
this convention. The men selected for
delegate honors will be chosen upon a
test of their enmity to Cummins. 1t
will be an anti-Cummins convention
so far as the votes of the majority can
make it. The resolutions will express
it. It will be what LATE calls a "beau-
tiful spring" for those who are light
ing what Perkins calls the "Cummins
party"
But what will be the result of it all +?
The candidacy of Cummins and of AL
lison is to be determined by the votes
of all the republicans at statewide
primary in June. Suppose the men
who sheer at statewide primaries do
control this convention? Suppose the
men who are sore at the 2-cent fare
law do have their inning? Suppose the
politicians who have lost their passes
do win for a moment? Suppose the
bankers who are mad because the
state now charges interest on deposits
of state money do come up on top?
Suppose the powerful railway attor-
neys whose railway clients have been
made to pay more taxes every time a
Cummins assessment has been made
do see their friends and federal office
holders running things Suppose the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
a@Mn.1-1L
For Sunday Reading
I'LL Sorts of Opinions
Southern View Of Prohibition.

Southern View Of Prohibition.
The comment of the press outside
the south upon the prohibition move
lnent there indicates ignorance of the
impulse behind the movement, and
northern editors, says John E.. White,
himself a southerner writing In The
Standard baptist, Chicago), ARE UNI
der the impression that it is merely an
experiment. timid, tentative ven
ture with much mental reservation on
a choice of figures intimately repre-
sentative of the section treated, the
writer proceeds concerning the mis-
conception Of northern editors:
The elements unfriendly to prohi-
bition are described as the "Alcohol-
les" and the Academies" The form
err are those who are partisans Of the
LIQUOR business for selfish reasons,
either desiring to sell liquor, to rent
their property for it's sale, or because
they have formed the saloon habit of
drink" The Academies" are those
who are fallen in love with syllogisms
and have some sort Of records in the
disputatious past" He goes on:
"They honestly and consistently
question whether prohibition does not
belong in the category of decreed i'm
possibility They frame their creed in
two propositions: that state prohibit
ton has not been a perfect success in
Maine and Kansas; that every revolu
ton has not been perfect success in
Maine and Kansas; that every revolu-
ton must have its revulsion, and that
public sentiment wrought upon sharp
ly always reacts.
Now. instead Of bandying debate
any longer over the matter Of fact as
to the success or failure of prohibition
In Maine and Kansas, and freely adj
hitting all the value of the principle
of action and reaction as applied to or
binary reforms. we have to say that
these syllogistic orators have simply
not taken pains to acquaint them
selves with the situation. They have
missed the facts and, therefore, the
genius of the prohibition movement
in the south The prohibition we
have hero is different proposition
from the prohibition Of Maine and
kansas in its origin. It's appeal, and It's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
Jude.

(Frederick E. Hopkins.)
At the end of the Bible a book OF
only one chapter has been slipped in,
under some protest, we are told, but
1t is a classic. The authors name is
Jude He may have been brother
of Jesus and he may have written his
book in the year 80, or he may not
have been related to our Lord, and he
may not have lived and written until
the year 200
Such details are of no practical con-
sequence The modern value of the
hook consists in it's exposure of what
it calls "dreamers' as very danger
Gus species Their harangues end
books look harmless, and personally
the author may be innocent in al'-
rearance and attractive. But the poi-
son Of their influence and teaching
IL deadly. 1t blights morality. bears
false witness against our fellow citi-
zens, destroys the effects of the es-
sentials of Christianity, corrupts So
ciety and tears thru the foundations
of the nation like an anarchists bomb.
According to this book, heaven itself
has been invaded, and "the angels kept
not their first estate"
This clearly implies that here we do
not know 1t all, and that we shall con-
tinue to learn hereafter. However.
what we learn or receive as the truth
decides our happiness or misery in
both worlds. In an age of too much
freedom of speech, and in country
where this freedom is so often abused
with bitter consequences from every
point of view. this little one-chapter
book will be found valuable guide to
progress success and peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14

conditions 1t Is not ordinary state
prohibition. 1t Is an impulse of civil
iZation, the outflow of the religious.
educational, economic. social, and po-
litical resolution of southern society.
Its moral force is cosmic. Its basis is
in the temper and conscience of a sec
ton-the enforced compact of homo
geneous people in their consciousness
of sectional solidarity.
Again we remind the prophets of
reaction that they have assumed that
prohibition has been achieved and is
opinion. Their syllogism required a
revolution for its premise, and they
have pressed an evolution into serv-
ice. There Is no spasm, no sudden re-
volt against the liquor traffic. Inch by
inch the foundations of prohibition
have been slowly and surely laid in
every Southern state. Prohibition has
not come to Georgia as thief in the
night. It is not child of quick and
painless labor. There is no strain of
uplleaval under dramatic pressure to
plague its present or to threaten its
future. If prohibition could be meas
ured by yards the fact would show
that Georgia gained about one yard of
prohibition in 1907. and that the rest
was old stock If it had been possible
to pray out of heaven the necessary
human conditions for a sound founda-
ton for permanent prohibition reg
ilne in the south we could have gotten
nothing sounder than we have secured
by the slower and more patient pro-
cess of the wears"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14

men who hate CumminS for his veto
his support of the Peterson law
against stock watering, for his testi-
mony before the Ekins committee on
rate regulation, for his influence in leg
islating against campaign contribu-
tons by corporations. do have a
chance to get even? Suppose these men
all jump on Cummins and make the
most of their opportunity, will 1t
change any votes in Iowa?
Will the people. busy at home with
their own affairs, turn against Cum
minis at the primaries? Do they hate
cts to everybody at the one price, and
make the politicians pay cash fare?
Will they forget that while the rail-
roads are not running the party now.
they once did. and that Senator Allison
was then willing to meet the railway at
torneys in Chicago, and receive their
instructions as to appointments OF
federal judges attorneys and mar
shals without protest or public oppo-
sition? Will the average voter go
against the man who has led the re-
forms for cleaner politics and govern
ment by the people in Iowa, Just be-
cause the professional politicians and
caucus workers hate him? Hardly
The vote in the primaries will be for
Cummins.
The caucus manipulators carried the
state overwhelmingly in a delegate
convention four years ago and put
Mr.. Blythe at the head of an anti
Cummins delegation. Inside of two
wears Cummins carried the state for
third term nomination because the
fight was fierce enough to turn the eau
cuses into primaries by reason of the
number of votes gotten out. In three
months from today the republicans OF
Iowa will all vote at legalized pri-
lHdTS given " lllSLl w ASeAs'"h " SAAS
success of Cummins for third term.
and majority of them will vote for
Cummins.
Nine years ago the railway attorneys
forced a legislature to re-elect the de-
crepit Gear solely to beat Cummins,
and the feeble old man died so soon
afterwards that a railroad governor
appointed his successor, having since
confessed in public address that he
would have appointed Blythe had Mr..
Blythe SO wished him to do, but in the
very next year the Cummins men con-
trolled a state convention nominating
Messrs. Csilbertson and Martin, and
two wears afterward they nominated
Cummins himself for governor ALI
son is nearly so years old, and the
Gear precedent will be remembered.
Success of the professional politicians
at the caucuses in unimportant con-
yentions have heretofore been followed
by the people being aroused for Cum
MINIS. The next test will be at the prf-
maries in June. 1t will be Cummins'
turn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
MONEY IN COWS.
y
madrid News Register.)O

madrid News RegisterDO
The fact that there is money in
dairying If the business is correctly
handled was demonstrated few days
ago by the stubs of checks West
Side farmer brought to the Register
News office. These checks added to-
gether made the neat little sum of
s42822 which had been received by
this farmer for cream sold during the
past year to the Madrid Creamery Co.
the farmer milking on an average OF
less than seven COWS during the year
The name of this farmer is +. s.
holland and the milk checks We're
brought to this office on request
They are still here, and If any one
doubts the accuracy of the claims he
can see the checks for themselves, and
verify them at the bank.
Mr. holland is careful in handling
his cattle, and aims to keep none but
those that will pay for their keep
He sells his cream to the Madrid
creamery and believes he is getting
every cent the market affords. and
fair and honorable tests and treat
ment
In addition to the cream sold to
the creamery Mr.. Noland's family
have made their own butter and have
retained sufficient amount of milk
for their own use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
HOW THE GAME IS PLAYED.

There are politicians in Iowa who
are in politics because they regard it
as q great game that and nothing else.
and frequently avow this belief Queer
things are done in the playing of this
game. For instance, it is recalled that
four years ago the politicians stirred
up factional discord when there was
no occasion for such, and the factional-
lists gained control of the Iowa rep,lb
lican convention The factionalists
made q great ado about how they
swept the state. How was it done? ?
They discovered that Iowa was for
Roosevelt and they made pretense of
being for Roosevelt, and they said the
state was united on Roosevelt, hence
let there be harmony. And when there
about how they whipped 1.-The Cummins
men" and had forever buried progress
siveness In Iowa.
Then they, these standpat faction
alists, proceeded to choose delegates to
the national convention, and they sent
as their special representative the po-
litical manager of the Burlington rail-
road, man who only the previous
year had gone to Mark Hanna and
had personally urged him to be a can
didate against Roosevelt. These stand
patters Of Iowa went to Roosevelt car
rying gifts, borne aloft by man who
had only short time previously been
ready to put the dirk into the very
soul of Roosevelt and destroy him.
And they said, See how loyal we are to
our great president.
Four years later. The game goes
on. Men who have been for years de-
nouncing every principle for which
Secretary Taft stands are posing as
the keepers of Taft sentiment in Iowa.
A few weeksf ago all was harmonio us.
Everybody was for Taft, and there was
no occasion for fight in the con,.en-
ton having only to do with choosing
q candidate for president. But has
ty trip was made to Washington by
self-seeking politicians and confer
ence was called for the purpose of in
iecting factionalism into the game 1t
was done.
And what do these standpatters lour-
pose to do this year? Four years ago
they sent as Roosevelt man one who
had the previous year been engaged in
plotting to destroy Roosevelt. This
year they are planning to send to the
national convention as the special
champion of Taft man who the pre-
vious year was engaged In planning
to thwart Taft's ambition and to UNI
do what Roosevelt had done. They
expect to send as the special and par
ticular champion of Taft and the Taft
progressive ideas an editor who last
year was advocating the sending from
Iowa of Shaw delegation on the score
IIldU SHAW anu tli JOHNS lSIyiSSSAI
the same elements" They expect to
send an editor who has denounced
more bitterly than any other the So
called radicalism of LaFollette. and
who last year declared that 'Secre tary
Taft is ranked as q radical in the class
with LaFollette and others And
these Iowa standpatters expect to set
up as their chosen leader in the Taft
cause this same editor who last year
urged that Secretary Taft's position
on the tariff question would make his
nomination against Bryan an impossi-
bility because on the leading issue
they would stand together"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-14
Topics of the Times

Professor Macy has mastered the
theory and history of politics most
thoroughly, but the result of the con-
vention at Oskaloosa Thursday should
suggest to him that some of his for
mer students could have told hint
things about the practice of politics
which had not occurred to him.
New York city's school authorities
have arranged to send city boys to the
country this summer for vacation eX-
perience on farms. Already 1000 boys
have applied for the privilege. The
experiment will do the city a world
of good, but God help the farms.
Roosevelt was talking to his kind
of people when he addressed the Mo-
Tiers Congress.
One of the strangest things in mod
ern times is the unrestrained burning
and killing by the Kentucky night rid
ers.
"Your wife used to like to sing, and
she played the piano lot. Now we
don't hear her at all. How's that?"
"She hasn't the time. We have two
children"
well. well! After all, children are
q blessing!"
Roof parties are becoming popular in
Marshalltown. 1t is either this or
sleep in the street.
Referring to the new corporation law
the Register and Leader says that it
should be nationalized, but Jim Berry,
hill believes that it is bad because a
Cummins legislature enacted it.
"Please, ma'am," said the maid,
there's colored man and his wife at
the door in answer to your advertise
ment."
But 1 advertised only for laun-
dress"
Eyes, ma'am. they are her."-Ev-
erybody's Magazine.
The Marengo Republican says that
Larrabee was a good man in his place,
but he was one of Iowa's few public
men who never liked Allison" Now,
why was it? Larrabee protested
against the school of statesmen who
were content to keep silent in the
presence of complete domination Of
great party by railway corporations.
Now that the anti-Cuminins crowd
has gained a majority Of the delegates
in the coming state convention, why
do we not hear of a scheme to have
the state central committee steal con-
troll of the convention away from
them Can it be that cummins
committee never learns anything from
Ed Hunter?
TT Is a remarkable fact that in Sioux
City every one of the eight wards OF
the city selected Allison delegates
without a single contest in one ward.
This was done in the face of the bald
est Misrepresentation OF the Allison