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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
Health Department

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

KNIGHTS OF ROBERT EMMETs.
 Wednesdays, p. m. A MeGetti- gan. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
.astrae. n Assessnent Ra- - -
Recapitulation. Rece pts City Clerks Office

r X, Near ian9 &0-# Taxa- delinquent eeHs i9e1 Tax,z delinquent y,. l4a-
 penalty and iufer.sa t".f
 TotaI ....S sfa5-=s Tax,- d.lHquaut laua aul
 Fre-eisa- sear=. maHdma
 pruats and interest S e-o sa spL Amt Tlfd Az sewer ai.-s. Spl A-mt n stresi sea,r sz>s4 Spl Asmt First Avenue Ia57Gs Spl Asmt E street l1o51 SpL Asmt Second Ave west I..ao Spl Asmt East Ffpnt -t fa656 Srl Asmt tSeadmau Ave 1>ze Total amount of delinquent
 taxes and special assc s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
Y. M. c. A.
GALE DOMAINS.

Second and fourth Mondays in each month. at s:30 p. m, Pioneer hall. Steadman avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
ANNUAL REPORT
 OF CITY CLERK

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 ..s-sf..-s .E ff..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

Nome odd Fellows rme meets first and third Friday evening at o'clock. at Federal Labor hall Arthur Gibsoa- secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
PIONEERS OF ALASKA.

PIONEERS OF ALASKA,
 IGloo NO. 1.
 Fred H. Anderson. See, ist and 3rd Wednesdays of each month Eagle hall Y. M. C. 4.
 Sons of the North hall. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. I. Kell. sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
GERMAN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday. A. Bhall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
TaX,- delinquent lmG inl
 HIs- -kIaI- gslr tHe aims

Total amount of delinquent
 taxes and special assc .s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
F-rs Pumn-na ? ant.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21
Municipal Clerk. Magistrate and
 Assessor

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

.HN% bH MunIeipaI Treasurer
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-21

-#fts ....x N1ann -raaaerap. ger >26a .'-t- t. <. District
 IzHHu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

Continued on Page s,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

of the human life wave upon its long
journey of manifestation-which was.
to unfold life through infinitely var
led experiences, and bring to human
ity at the end of the great cycle Of
life the full, rounded, and perfect
consciousness of all life can give.
Why then has the act Of the woman
in Eden met with such universal con-
demnation? Milton named her eau
thor of all woes" Milton was blind.
More appropriately she could be
called "Mother-of-all-joys or Be
stower-of-all-wlngs."
Then, insofar as our present. life
is concerned, we may be allowed to
look upon the cosmic principle of
womanhood as the lawful initiator
into all experience, and on the indi-
vidual woman as following right on
in that track from pure instinct. She
goes about to furnish the primary
motive for every act of man. Re-
member am saying primary motive,
for with his secondary, tertiary, and
so on motives we dare not deal, since
it is there he asserts himself in a way
which fixes his rule over us.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

able reflections, and the work can
be done without his consciousness of
the doing.
But he win, in the very nature of
things, always be a mystery to you.
| have studied the man who parts his
hair in the middle, the one who parts
1t on the side, also him who never
parts it all, l have studied the man
who always smiles, and the one who
glowers;-the man who looks on wo-
man as his legitimate possession, and,
also, studied with Illuminating pleas
ure the charming master-of-life who
delights to elevate woman to the
high places of dignity and aspiration,
and, truly, everywhere he is shown
to be a glypb of the unlSnowable, the
mystery of life, the enigma of the
ages. If you are wise you will always
keep him in his natural attitude of
sheltering, protecting mastery.
Not for worlds should you let him
know that no woman was ever afraid
OF a mouse. Keep to your uncon-
%scious attitudinizing consistently,
also. Aud above all else never let
him know that the only thing in the
universe that you do really fear is
himself. Why you do is part of the.
eternal riddle of the the Sphinx, and
unknowable to you. But a h~alf-solu-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

Notice is hereby given, that letters testi-
mentary on the estate of Myrtle I. Gordon
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the Goth day Of May, 1908, by thH Probate
Court Of Lafayette County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said Estate
are required 70 exhibit them tor allowance
to the Executor within one year after the
date Of said Letters. or they may be preclud-
ed from any benefit Of such Estate, and If
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date OF this publication, they
Shall be forever barred.
Lynn b. Gordon. \
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

All truths are stateable in their
contradictions, and the hard right
way is truly the easy way, and the
going in it is the easiest thing given
you to do, while the easy wrong way
is the hardest of your difficulties.
Carlyle thought he was making
this clear when he Numbered out to
the world that nothing lies like fig
ures except facts. Emerson, lect-
uring on the subject of time as being
nonexistent easily proved the point
from the metaphysical view, saying.
Yesterday must be always n%onexis-
tent but as a mental reference, to-
morrow is not yet, 0 ever can be
aught but the forecast of the now, so
that an ever NOW is all there can
be in any experience, and TIME is
not"
On leaving the speakers stand-he
was lecturing in the orchard at Con-
cord-he was intercepted by Bryant,
who wished to speak to him, but this
was hastily put aside by the slater of
time as an illusion, with, 81 would
like to stop, but l cannot l have
just time enough eft me to get my
train and | must hurry"
The contradiction lies in the uni
versal law of inversion through re-
J lection. In a mirror the right side
of the subject reflected becomes the
left, in a camera the object rejected
is upside down, and all natural phe-
nomena reflected from a higher plane
into a lower is inverted in the rehec-
lion. The substance does not deny
its shadow, nor the shadow belle its
maker, and so the seeming contra
diction is the only illusion asking to
be understood. And l am touching
on this fretting metaphysic with a
purpose, for you will certainly be
thinking by now that the shaping Of
purposes, the strenuous running of a
predetermined course, "a have re-
ference only to the oma who is
making for herself a career, who is
inaugurating a line of life altogether
outside of that of the normal woman
moving in her so-called sphere, and
how, then, a these things affect
you who do not propose to yourselves
a career?
They concern all %womanhood. In
every possible kind of life woman
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
LEXINGTON
COLLEGE CLOSED
Continued from fret page

chapel. So the audience con
sisted mostly of young ladies'
from the college, although there
were a good many visitors pres
ent.
The following program was given;
Hymn, Lord, With Glowing Heart
Id Praise Thee"
Reading.
Anthem, "a Dream of Paradise
Gray.
LEXINGTON COLLEGE CHORUS.
Prayer,
o%ffertory Solo, Largo Handel.
MISS BERENIcE WooD
Sermon.
Hymn, "The Day is Sinking to a
Close"
Benediction.
DR.. Williams again preached a
powerful sermon. His text text was
John XII, p "sir, we want to see
Jesus"
He said in part: This request
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
Street Meeting.

The Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints will hold a meeting on
the street Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day at 800 and 500 o'clock P. M. All
are invited to attend and no collection
will be taken. Eight Elders will be
in attendance, so that a varlty Of
speaking is assured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

came from the representatives of
the most int lligent race the world
has ever known. These Greeks were
at this time renowned for their wis
dom and to them Christianity
seemed as foolishness. But they
had heard of Christ and wanted to
see him.
If we're to ask the unconverted
part Of this audience what you most
desire l should receive a variety of
answers; but If l were to ask what
should you most desire the answers
would be "Jesus.'
/. 1t is possible to see Jesus, but
not in a material sense. There is no
authentic picture Of Jesus and it is
well for man that it is so, for we
might worship the creature instead.
of the Creator.
An old minister used to say there
we're three things he would like to
see-Rome in its glory, Paul at
Athens and Christ in flesh.
/. w may see Him with the eye.
of the soul. The body, the mind and
soul have eyes. No man can know
Jesus as his Lord without seeing Him
through the eye of his soul.
Phillips Brooks went from Boston
to Alabama to tell Helen Keller
about her Creator. After describing
to her through the interpreter the
glory of the heavens, the color and
perfume OF flowers, the magnih-
icence of the sea, he said "The
gracious Being who made all this is
God" She answered so, I have
known him all the time, but l never.
knew his name" SIZE saw with the
eye of the soul.
We may see him in the lives of his
followers. A little Sunday School girl
once when asked about her CONVEX
sion said "First I loved my teacher,
then my teachers bible, then my
teachers Savior"
3. We may see Him through the
Gospels. Although there is no
portrait OF Him, the Gospels have a
pen picture Of Him. Men have
striven to paint his likeness; but it
is useless to try to paint a lilly or
gild gold. But can we not by read
ing the gospels hear him as he
speaks the blessed narratives, see
him as he as he goes about doing
good?
II. What q vision of Jesus will do
for the soul Evan tells of a man
who was converted by seeing a paint
ing Of Jesus by Muncakszy in Toron-
to. He had been a wicked sailor, but
at the request Of his mother went to
view the picture. The Holy Spirit
used the vision of eye and of mind
to bring to the wicked man the
transforming vision Of soul.
III. We are going to see Jesus
With these eyes by and by, when our
immortal vision can stand the test.
The disciples in the Mount Of Trans
.aguration had a vision Of Jesus in a
foreglimpse Of his glory. John saw
Him after the ascension and His
countenance was as the sun in
strength. Sin makes the disclosure
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

may elect to lead, for the reason that
this law of contradiction, Its nonun-
derstandable workings, will meet her
at many points, and most of all win
she deal with its bewilderments when
she deals with man. But why trouble
with this? and is not marriage the
easy solution, and the chief end of
women? Verify. And much more
the very chiefest end of MAN, re-
gardless of the Presbyterian cate
chism.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

Adam and Eve, and the initial acts
of life in Eden, were living and pro-
phetic symbols of all that was wait
ing to be enacted by a coming hui
manity upon the plane of a future
manifestation, and Ewes act struck
the keynote on which all womanhood
has since been unfolded, as the act of
Adam struck that of the man. What
was the sign of these rootnotes9
Eve took of life for its own sake,
Adam took the fruit because she had
taken it, and tor her sake.
1t is for lite's sake still that the
woman out Of Paradise often enters
the lower valley-of-the-shadows and
It is yet that man in the world Gre
ates all the activities in the world
for her sake. Both acts were good
and needed for the starting outward
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
scious life.

l sent my soul through the invisible.
Some letter Of that aiter-life to spell
And by and by my soul returned TO me,
And answered Il myself am Heaven
and Hell.n
While it is not yours to choose
whether Or not you will live it is yet
yours to give complexion to life, to
choose the manner of life's making:
the making of an out-fgured idea and
purpose, which shall fulfill for you
the meaning of life, is yours to do.
The highest of the arts is that Of the
fashioning of a character: the SUI
preme science is the science Of living
life worthily.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

But let us not forget the admirable
order, strength, and worth Of Adams
act in the scheme Of life. We are
not quarrelling with him-no. Not
eve though the u~uvarying law of
inversion through reflection turns his
Paradisal act into leadership for him
on earth, Here he lends always, and
by right, but woman furnishes him
his motives though she is on this
plane only a side issue with him.
Perhaps here is the one exception to
the habit of a reelection to reverse
what is rejected, and we can see in
it the straight shadow Of the rib
episode in Eden. At all events we
will laugh it into that, and this
brings me back to the question for
which I started out to find an answer
The question was IF a woman's
normal life is lived through marriage
shall we trouble about fixed purposes,
motives in life which concern the
woman who is busy in shaping a
c%areer?n
Do you not already suspect that, in
the light of the results which come
of varied aud upsetting experiences,
that you will find marriage to be the
most %careeriug of all careers possi-
Bile? in it you will need the use of a
very steadfast purpose, believe me.
You may every one of you marry,
certainly, but you will marry men,
not Edenic entities, and do not for
get that the very contradictions of a
man are often his charming perfec-
lions; and do not expect him to mean
all he says to you, nor ask him to
know that he is only attitudinizing
when he invites you to take his hand
and let him lead you back to Para
disc. While you'll never understand
him there will be many ways open
through which you go forward to the
making over his limitations into ador-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
Am LEvEE.

The annual art levee held Monday
afternoon in the college was an ex-
tremely enjoyable event, both as a
social function and as an exhibition
of the work of the art department.
Although the pieces on display were
with one exception begun since
Christmas they showed that they re-
suited from much diligent and con-
scientious labor. Miss Lavinia War
rem has had charge of this depart
meat for a number of years and
each display is an Improvement over
the last, Miss Warren is nov known
as one of the best teachers in this
part of the state. During the last
year she was ably assisted by Miss
Lena Griffith, whose work was one of
the features of the levee.
The china was naturally the most
attractive feature of the exhibit al
though the oil and water color paint
ings were attractive and interesting
to a high degree.
Miss Harriet Carey had a basket of
grapes in oil which was very much
admired by all. Miss Carolyn Aull's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

roses in oil and a framed tapestry
elected a great deal of favorable
comment.
Miss Bess johnson had a beautiful
display of china Her work in con-
ventional designing was particularly
good and a highly decorated jar was
the most prominent single piece.
The following ladies young also had
attractive displays in china: Misses
Martha Stewart, Susie Lesueur,
Edna Shell, Sadie LeGrande, Laurene
Walker, Birdie Silverstone, Carrie
Field, Lutte Chandler, Annie Berrie,
Leila Cottingham and Georgia
Stewart. In water color the best
work was done by Misses Dean
Foulds, Ruth Talbot, Susie Lesueur,
Sadie LeGrande, Pearl Silverstone and
Irene Parfet. Miss Farfet's
original work was especially good.
In the art department there we're
no graduates, 50 that the exhibit
showed more the general work
of the class than the high accomp-
lishments of individuals, and it showed
that the work of the art students had
been intelligently and onscientiously
directed.
ALUMNAE MEETING,
The alumnae Association of Lex
ington college held its annual meet
ing in the college parlors Monday
afternoon The association is now So
years of age and this meeting was
one of the most interesting sessions
of its history.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by DR.. Williams. Then Miss
Sallie Ward Of Virginia very beauti-
fully played a violin solo.
Mrs. w. G. McCausland then on
behalf of the Alumnae addressed the
class as follows:
It is not my intention, young ladies,
to lecture to you this afternoon.
Over and over, this has been done
for and to you in the life you are now
to leave, leave for one in which lect-
ures Of varied complexion await your
hearing. l will then simply talk to
you for awhile, talk discoursively,
even ramblingly, as you win find.
But even so to talk, to you who are
now ending your term of preparation
for entrance upon a next phase of
life, is to be asked by you that |
bring you something more than
words, -that I offer you at least one
guiding fact concerning the wider
and nntried life into which you are
just entering, to give you one chief
factor in the problem you will be set
to solye-the great problem of the
living Of a life worthily.
That you cannot escape the living
of a life in some sort, that you are
life itself, is q truism so trite as to
be almost meaningless when stated
simply and lett. Yes, you must live
whether you like or not, and SO the
problem becomes narrowed to the de-
cision by you Of how you win elect
to live. It is a question Of neither
earth, heaven, or hell as to nearness
or r~emoteness, but one of the individ-
ual soul as she functions in con-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

SO fearful. Now, no mar a see
God and live. But when there is no
more sin We may look on the sight
and never grow weary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

Mrs. B. M. Gibson Of odessa is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, NJ M.
Houx,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-20

rectly or indirectly relative to the
personnel OF the ticket. well knowing
that the republican party. the party
in power In Idaho. the party that has
always pointed the way, ia eminently
fitted and is today in position tc
name a ticket that will be an honor
to the party and to the state.
Il need not tell my friends that ]
feel flattered by their wish that be.
come a candidate for governor.
fully appreciate the confidence they
have expressed In me. There are
many men In the state more fitted
for the governorship than l. who, II
elected. would insure the state an
administration that Idahoans might
be proud Of. ! feel cognizant OF my
own shortcomings. but there is one
thing that can be depended upon, and
that Is, II elected, no one other them
myself shall be governor. My policies
shall be dictated by the people at the
polls, and not by any faction. combi-
nation or boss. =
Il want to thank my friends in the
party for their kindly interest In my
behalf. and to assure them that II
elected | will to the best of my ability
give to the state clean, safe and
conservative administration, directed
toward the upbuilding of Idaho, to-
ward the enforcement Of law, and to-
ward the protection OF the very besr
interests Of the state"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-20


readers and It uses every precautior
to protect Its readers from the. at.
tempts Of INSCRIPTIONS promoters
but Is at all times at the service oil
those who have legitimate and likely
prospects In which they desire to in.
terest the public.
As evidence of the esteem in which
The Miner is held, the subscription
list is growing rapidly. and great
many whose subscriptions have no,
yet expired have already sent drafts
for another years subscription to in
sure no break In the service. In the
past few months also the publishers
have received frequent letters OF
commendation on the quality Of the
news matter. and other evidences OF
appreciation from subscribers. all OF
which increase the pleasure OF pub
fishing the paper and tend to make
us forget the unpleasant Incidents
which perforce will occur IN an,
business. especially when privileges
have to be denied some who are
deemed unworthy.
A great many people connected
with the mining industry have IT,
bored under the impression that
newspaper was not legally entitled
to publish notices required by law
until It had been in existence a year.
and The Miner has consequently lost
great deal Of profitable patronage.
which, however, 1t hopes in the
future to enjoy, and 1t takes this op-
portunity Of requesting its friends to
send all their legal notices to The
Miner for publication and assures
them that every precaution will be
taken to avoid the possibility of any
error which could invalidate the le-
gality OF the publication.
Just one more point the public is
asked to bear in mind. and that is
The Miner is not owned or controlled
by any mining corporation or asso-
citation Of mining men. 1t is abso-
lutely independent and its policy Is
not to promote the interests OF any
strong combination to the detriment
OF the independent mine owners.
This Is matter Of great Importance
to the majority OF people doing busi-
ness In the Occur d'Alenes or inter-
ested In any enterprise in the dis
trict.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-20
ABOUT OURSELVES.

With this issue of The Miner Il
commences its second year of publ.
cation, and this seems a very fitting
time for the publishers to return
thanks to the loyal friends who have
come to Its support and made pos
sible the continuance of the publ
cation.
The Miner has consistently endeav-
ored to convey proper impression Of
the Occur d'Alene district to outside