davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
BROWNSVILLE
l.. L. QUIMBY. Editor.
J.. Nj. & St. p. Time Table.

Passenger, east bound. lS:U| ana 1:4l p m
Freights, west bound. ....... a :55 p m.
Announcement for Representative.
At the earnest request of my
friends from various parts OF the
district, I have decided to become a
candidate for Representative for the
North District, subject to the decis-
ion of the electors at the Republican
primaries in Sept. 1908. If nominat-
ed and elected I will represent the
district to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
w. c. GRIMM.
G.. M. Short and M. Stephenson
attended the bankers meeting in
la Crosse last week Tuesday.
R. r. Murphy was over from
Austin between trains on Wednes-
day.
on Wednesday,
B. b, Baldwin returned on Friday
from a business trip to the cities. lie
couldn't stay any longer.
Mrs. Ida Runner of Absarokee,
Montana, was a guest at the nome
of her cousin, Mrs. G. A. Sleeper, for
q few days last week. She went to
Chicago on Friday evening.
Dr.. G. w. Gray was in Sargeant
last week and while there sold his $
Rambler automobile to Amund
J, strandem of that place. Mr.. Stran-
dem came down and got the machine
.on Sunday. 81, =, ... u j.
K r. Miss Nina Swift returned on ~ ed- y
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
TUESDAY.

Afternoon-Music by the Ohio
Quartette. Lecture-"The Signs of
the Times" DR.. Thos. E. Green, the
Lyceum's greatest orator. p. NJ
Organization of Redpath Indian
Camps.
Evening-Concert by the Ohio
Male Quartette. Lecture-"First One
Thing and Then Another" Opie
Read, Americas most popular writ
er.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17
WEDNESDAY.

Morning-Seton Indian Work for
the children. Lecture-"The Shadow
of Great City," George M. Man.
gold.
Afternoon-M Music by the Sterling
Jubilees. Lecture, "Rescuing Ras-
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17

Afternoon-Music by the Barn.
ARDS. Lecture, "Footprints on the
Sands Today" Monsignore J. Henry
Then. Extra lecture
ng-Concert by the Barn
ards. Lecture, Uncle Sans Folks
Alton Packard, the most clever car
toonist-humorist
SUNDAY.
Morning Special announcement
later.
Afternoon - Music by Mr.. H.
Ruthven Mcdonald, the Canadian
Basso. Lecture, "The Puritan in Two
Worlds Rev. Samuel Parkes Cad
man, D. D., Brooklyn's greatest
preacher.
Evening-Musical recital by Mr.
and Mrs. Mcdonald. Lecture. "Our
Wild Neighbors," illustrated, Ernest
Harold Baynes, Americas leading
naturalist.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-17

Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruf it
is the one great medical.
-Made by the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. N:aso ~-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

enues Of this nation are used for pay
ing pensions and for the cost Of main
tanning the army and navy, The COM
bined cost of the army, navy and PEN
sions is more than 400,000,000 of dol
lars annually, a sum equal to SIS per
capita of the population of the ma
ton. This enormous total is nearly
six times as much as the total annual
expenses of the nation during
the last year of the Buchanan admin
istration.
But the people OF this nation have
grown so accustomed to dealing In
huge sums and the cost Of govern
ment has grown so rapidly that little
attention is paid to the warnings OF
Senator Hale and others. Twenty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

mans Christian Temperance Union
that noble band of devoted women
whom God has raised up to do battle
for the right-and the best manhood
and womanhood of the State. II
these forces are willing to take Car
mack at his word to send their pray
ers to the eternal throne of Grace for
his success and to counsel their loved
ones to vote for him, certainly 1t is
not within the power of the favored
leader of the liquor forces to shake
the confidence of the good peple in
Carmacks sincerity
The Democrat who votes for Pat
terson votes with the corrupt liquor
forces: the Democrats who vote for
Carmack vote with the men and the
women who have achieved every vic
tory that has been won in Tennessee
against the saloon. The lines are
faulty and distinctly drawn. He who
runs may understand. Good men,
plenty of them, are supporting Gov.
Patterson. This cannot be and is not
denied. But it cannot be denied that
they are in mighty bad company.
Doubtless some bad men will vote for
Carmack, but no man can truthfully
say that they are not in good COM
pany. And good association and noble
environment at the polls may turn
many of these bad men to lives OF
earnest conservation to noble achieve
ment.
Gov. Patterson pretends to doubt
his opponents sincerity on the liquor
question, for it is only pretense,
because the Governor knows that he
cannot even convince his own follow
ers, his most ardent devotees, the
partisans Of the innermost circle,
that Carmack is not sincere. So long
as every friend of the saloon believes
that the former Senator is sincere and
every enemy of the saloon knows that
he means exactly what he says upon
The paramount issue, the Governor,
with all the arts and tricks of which
he is the past master, will never be
able to convince the good people of
Mr. Carmack's insincerfty. Nothing
IAN be palmer than this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
ExrRAvAeANcE.

Senator Hale very properly warned
HE Congress- against the spirit Of ex-
tfavagance which has characterized
its appropriations Especially are the
appropriations made for the army and
navy subject to criticism. With the
whole world at ueace, with wars less
numerous and less probable than ever
before in the history of the world,
with civilization advanced to a point
where there is less sentiment for APP
peal to force than ever before, with
the vogue outlines of an international
parliament already visible, the appro-
priations because of wars past and
future are larger by millions than ever
before known. The cost Of pensions,
and the war and navy establishments
OF this nation combined, are greater
than the cost of maintaining the lar
gest standing army in the world.
Nearly seven-tenths Of all the rev.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
OUR LEGISLATORS.

Representative Lipscomb and Gal
loway have announced that they will
be candidates for reelection. This
will no doubt be gratifying intelligence
to their numerous friends throughout
the county. These gentlemen served
their county and their party we'll in
the last Legislature. That the record
which they made in the House merits
and will meet the approval of their
constituents there is little reason to
doubt They made a record which
should be the pride of every patriotic
citizen. This is said without dis
paragement to the claims of any Dem
ocrat who may aspire to represent the
county in the Fifty-sixth General AS
sembly, but it is nothing more than
simple justice to our Representatives
to record what we believe is the YER
dict of their fellow citizens.
Maury county has good reason to
be proud of the record made by its
entire delegation in the last Legisla-
ture. Senator and Representatives,
all performed their full duty to the
PEOPLE who honored them with their
confidence. With all the whis-
perings of fraud and charges
of corruption that were made
oopoorripo +ha oourSo ~ laoic1atorS
during the last session never once did
the finger of suspicion point to
Maury's delegation. Not only that,
the members from this county avoided
even the appearance of evil. They
stood true to the great cause of tenn
perance; no corporation could influence
them to depart from the straight and
narrow path They had but one guide
and that was Duty They kept sacred
the solemn oath which they took when
they assumed their duties.
Others equally as deserving may
aspire to seats in the Legislature from
this county, but the county will GER
tainly make no mistake If II should
honor Lipscomb and Galloway with a
vote of confidence. The faithful pub
lie servant deserves an endorsement,
but failure to give 1t is by no means
censure OF his record. But should
the county return these gentlemen to
the House no citizen will ever have
good cause to regret Il,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
THE PISTOL.

Not a day passes that the deadly
pistol does not get in its work of de-
struction. If not used by some one
with murderous intent it is acciden-
tally discharged and death and sorrow
follow in it's train. What is more
needed than anything else in this
country is a crusade against the PTS
toll. Public sentiment should be so
aroused that it will mean disgrace and
ostracism for any man to be caught
toting hip pocket gun. In the work
of arousing sentiment against the PTS
toll packing mania, the press has con-
tributed it's full share but there should
be no cessation in the campaign to ex-
terminate this vicious habit, and the
pulpit could not do better work for
law and civilization than to give its
hearty cooperation to the efforts of
the press
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
IF YOU sEEIT IN oURAD ITS so.

years ago the people revolted lgans'
a party that was responsible lor DIR
lion dollar Congress, but little ai'ep
ton is now paid to war appropriate
that amount to almost a billion oor
lars for one Congress. In other woFu'
the war and navy and pension apprV
priations are almost as much now 40
all the expenses Of the government
we're twenty years ago, and yet the''
is less interest in a discussion OF 'H0
Nations finances at this time tn"n
ever before in It's history Because
the hand OF the tax gatherer is con'
cealed the people appear to be eon'
tent with extravaganza and profgac,
unprecedented in the expenditures u
the nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
DREAMING MINISTERS.

No Houor organ can injure the
characters Of the ministers Of the
gospel. Il is NOT within the power OF
any liquor hand bill to destroy the
confidence which the people Of Ten
nessee have IN Bishop Hoss, and Doc
tors Landrith and Folk. These men,
without political ambition or the hope
Of reward in this life, have labored
earnestly for years to better the con-
ditions of society and aspersions
cast upon them cannot do them any
harm. but must react upon their de-
famers. 1t is a desperate cause IN
deed that must be sustained by an in
discriminate attack upon men OF God
whose only offense is their prayers
ana their determined efforts to save
the state and the nation from the
perils of the drink habit.
Bishop Hoss hit the nail on the
head when he said, with fine sarcasm
that the ministers of the gospel had
NEARLY as much right to take part In
politics as the saloon keepers, the
brewers and the distillers." Sound
public sentiment will sustain this view
and the good people of Tennessee VIII
not endorse an administration whose
chief organ is the bitterest defamer
of the noble God-fearing, God-serv1ng
manhood of this State. For years the
preachers and the laymen OF the
churches adhered to the view that pol
itics were so corrupt that good men
could not afford to take an active IN
terest in the affairs of government.
All this time the saloons were doing
business at the old stands, dealing out
death and destruction, poisoning the
minds and consciences of the people
and corrupting their public servants.
But a great change has come over
the people in recent years; the
aroused and awakened and quickened
public conscience that has been so
manifest during the recent past is due
largely to the fact that the good men,
preachers and laymen, have reached
the conclusion that they have equal
right to participate in the affairs OF
government that for so many years
had been pre-empted by the allied
forces of evil. The more good men
who participate in the conventions
and the primaries and the election,
the purer politics and the better gov
eminent will the people have. The
people are the source Of all power,
whether it be for good or evil and as
long as the best citizens allow the
corrupt and selfish elements to pol
lutte that source the stream of good
government cannot be kept clean.
To the preachers of the protestant
churches, more than to any other
agency, is due credit for the advance
ment in the cause of good government
that has been made during the past.
In Tennessee they have been active
and Jealous in the cause. By their
lives and bv their words and by their
deeds they have uplifted mankind and
have caused the people to abhor and
detest those things upon which they
once looked with friendly eye.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
THE ISSUE.

Gov. Patterson may raise doubt
in the minds of a few unthinking in
diyiduals as to the sincerity of his
opponents position on the liquor is
she. hut he cannot obscure the one
great issue that stands out in bold
relief as the paramount question of
this campaign He cannot convince
the PEOPLE that he is not the candl-
date of the allied forces of corruption.
The lineup in this campaign describes
more eloquently the issue than the
candidates with all their powers of
rhetoric and use of adjectives can pos
sibly describe 1t.
No man can deny that the liquor
interests, distillers, brewers, saloon
keepers and bootleggers to a man, are
espousing the cause of Patterson. His
election will be a notable victory for
the allied liquor interests of Tennes-
see; 1t will be a backward step; 1t
will mean that Tennessee will lag be-
hind and not keep step with the ad-
vancing columns OF reform and prog
ress: 1t will be a declaration that the
old Volunteer State will not raise her
standard aloft with the stainless flags
of Oklahoma, Georgia, Mississippi,
Alabama and North Carolina.
On the other hand, following Car
mack are the preachers, the leaders
of the Anti.Saloon League, the wo-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
Ladies' Patent Kid BIucher oNoros
$3.50 a Pair.

Only a couple of dozen pairs,slzs
30 to only These were conslderN
extra good value at $500 but thg
are down to a remnant now
Ladies' BIucher OMords, $500 PAU
Half a score of years ago our Two
Dollar Bill Shoes were the mos
popular Shoe values in this commune
ty and they've lost none of their poF
ularity for we sell three pairs now
where we sold one then.
Every good style, Tan, Patent
Plain Vici
Ladies' La Bonita Oxfords, $3.50
Tan, Patent Kid & Wei Kid in
Butcher Oxfords, Sailor Ties, etc
Mems $500 vici Kid Shoes, $3.50
Pair.
Nothing the matter with a single
pair of these Shoes. Just al uuu Nv
of "a pairs, all sizes from to IT, eN
cept T.
Mems Douglas ofords, $500 S5'oO
e. $500.
Tan & Black.
Mems Florsheim Oxfords, $500, Ian
or Black. When you pay $500 LOT
pair of Florsheim Shoes you've so'
about the best Shoe that $500 or $6VV
will buy.
Boys cIothes-Knee Pant Suits
We won't give you Suit just be-
cause we're disseminating this az
partment but you can buy any OF 'u7
more than 200 Suits we have leii 7'
less than half price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Tafts cinch on the Republican NOM
nation is not as positive and definite
as it was a few weeks ago. The Del
aware convention refused to instruct
for him and elected hostile delegates;
Massachusetts also declined to bind
its delegates to vote for the War Sec
rotary and LaFollette delegates have
been elected form Wisconsin. The re-
dictionaries of the Republican party
are becoming holder and their success
does not seem to be near SO improb-
able as it was earlier in the week.
The nomination OF reactionary
would insure Bryan's election in No
vember.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

London's chief charge against Her.
bert Henry Asquith is that his clothes
do not at, but from the London view
point the misfortune to England is as
great as II the Premler's shoes we're
baggy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

The Sultan of Turkey who backed
down at the approach OF a fleet Of bat
tleships, had larger casus backdown
than President Roosevelt had in the
brownsville affair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

In wide & medium width Sailors, IN
White. Burnt, Copenhagen, Navy &
Black.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

White Habutai Wash Silks.
81 inches wide, SOC.
So inches wide, soc, 75c & $1.0O.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Crex Grass Mating Rugs.
Slightly. servicable, durable & not
expensive.
Size 30x60 inches, $1.00 each.
Size 36x72 inches, $3.50 each.
Size 54x9O inches, $3.50 EACH
Size 6x9 feet, $3.50 each.
Size 9x12 feet, $1,000 each.
China G. Japanese Mattings.
Good values at 1Sc, zoe, Csc, 30c, Csc
& 40c.
GOOD BARGAINS IN THE SHOE
DEPARTMENT.
Misses $500 Patent Kid Butcher
oxfords, $3.50 a Pair.
Sizes 11La to 2.
Just 40 pairs in this lot & we have
our own good reason for taking half
dollar off the price of every pair, for
you'll see no better Misses Oxfords
at 5000 Mark that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

There's just one reason for making
this price-we got too enthusiastic
over the quality-& bought too much,
SO we pay the penalty & you gain by
our error.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Special Values For Next Saturday &
Monday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
zoe. Csc & SOC Swiss, NainsOok & Cambria
Embroideries 1OC Yard

Some of them soiled the edges otherwise out
wave allowed for all make the price 1Oc yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Pick out the
boy you'd IKE to
see go to the best
Boys School in
the State free, for
a whole term and
then vote for him
"a vote with ev-
cry half dollar
you spend here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

so Inch SIPS Quality Black Tatfeta
silk, 89c Yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Pick out tbs
girl you'd like to
see 20 TO the best
Girls School h
the State free fo
a whole term ana
then vote for her
Ia vote with ~.
cry half dollar
you spend here
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
PLATES LOVE AFFAIRS
 GET ANOTHER AIRING

ee3ehmaH. Mj-= Weud alleged tu thH previous suit that she H7I occupied the sam, hcdroam ae tho senator on several ueeaSjoHz in tHr =tHt,= -f N,H York. an action which under the h. uf this state. cam ht. construed mlu 4 marriage
 The aged senator uuz tHe Gr=t vit- ugss called fu tna witness e.1ud and his dccrcrit upra3raucc attracted W"re ridieulc than sympathy. ite Was a.- sisted ta the witness huV hg 1u 5ff-nI- ant. being unable ta NalE
 The senator testified that tHe tttsl# which had been produced in thg u,N |. ous suit aud aIt~ed ts have b,H signed by Him Were f8rs.u,a. and hs charged the defendant Uitu Etma
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
cRlricrses COUNCIL.

%a.... Hal-kt JaI. a fgas If#H..r \e#r >HaH.f
 sr .a##s lt Aa.E#a=# p4Hf4atIsu .HaEii.rfgd Iy The DlrE ,uUETt tu fa-fmrtaa ~ --f.aHtfr oHr .A-r-. -ae..a #... a.sH-.3 fssutth. .44 lu.e .Il lI 1.e ltz ..uIN. |. uupl-e.- H#ar.d .esaat .uw.sat atraaaa af 4aara,- 4sa.s=at .as Declaration .t Independence
 Isa.4,4#61. tIs# .a Hal comprehend sr#. ,sre fs fr ta- meaning and pam f H.. sH Ii tH##Fa.
 ft, ls. t.a..u -.t..rr. ut- aaHff.r. -,,ts.las IH#f .#Ir.I sr- E-.alaall4-= ..ia .atus..ftau.
 eeA- L. i -sAA4AR
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
MISTAKEN
 FOR A BOMB
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l. - An ac- cumulalinu of sas in the groccry store of John Sweeney. relative If "N Supersi sisor Gallagher. whese life has been attempted several times recently, wrecked the entire front portion of the building this morning. Sweeney and three of his family Were instantly killed.
 For some time the residents in that locality Werr wildly excited. as il is thought that the explosion had been caused by a bomb thrown hy some an archist. ar other person who desirrj to revenge himself upon Gallagher and all of his relatives. Investigation proved that rhc fatality was the rr- suit of leak in the gas Iipe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
EXCURSION
 TOMORROW

The seward Peninsula Railroad Company will run tW". e<sur hon taH= tn kme MuWtaH tomorrow. h1Ntue the depot at | l.. u. and 20 p. ma and returning at S.3o T.. u. and n go D m. There is an abundance nt hc1u= Hfu wild iluarrs m the# >iejetta "f tha picnic grounds. and t4e e>sutst"n of frrs a good eFrettunip a thas oua .lteir, tn enjoy 4 day iu tu, nr,u. fh fare is KcfN reasonable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

Nmaua the a#a.ua.E HHa=ar frfE- iur fsr Siberia ou rfH German nH#F sfomer this rftararu- = kuh- # wealthy Iaraua. taaei efau 1eet= aud ,N-Ii-ul.HHt $anel, Ju oH..r who e=ide= n Ilatpeala. and as ha stt=- tnaui-Hrd Lsm.aIr m lh. mfrU of ftr Yellow S,3. aUH fHa laIaa.. fles.. under Adulf.d T"ea mrt mH defeated un~ Russian sGuadran commanded b. Nd@iHi Eaie#s.H#Hz.
 Thasr aenifen.e. m company Wffh
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

Tine falI of rain lat night and yes- tyriay afternoon has had tHe effect uf extmguishine the tundra fires which nuNe been raging iu the outlying dis lricts for several days past.
 New received from up th" coast Is to the effect that most of the fires above Penny river ar'. out, but it is stili .molderiug in some few places in the vicinity If Sunset creek.
 I'm, fires which have been burning near salmon lake and along the raiI- tundra in that section is very absorb
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
PREPARING
 FOR DANCE

THs e4H#.'.. ia afnrs..af Tho, llu.e ., he, r.ean 4f ta ElEr h'u uu 1he evening at Ju,, f Inc a.H a.ri,. of ls IuEs#..r aHH.r al Eagles nH.e aa#H .ar#4ae rs=4aua=##l l.I ta- po-l sack u .-Htt..f fa ensure fH. as.s If .l.. anar Ts.u d-adr .r t.e 1r- r=HaeHsa#= Gs= be-n i#'-fsaH=#. and 'r-r. !. us 1.uaf ta.t .Ht-e .a tra Hr...t xHt #Hf ... .H.a. tf ...f#
 .rl f. .Hz.. ff.#t #ts.. ...= .t.. ..EtssltIa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

made several ul=-fIfsueuf. whlH. EEz- HR .s=aeH.t H zTaf Ha=a
 S-atar iHu tH ea#asH t#.. e.- t=fm= t- a=t tEa ar.aaa Htiaz= lucy aila,. 143 4 u..-=-af ..l.a-a.. l-- E.,H H.Ar.4 Taa iaa vla u.eaa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
LUMBER FOR
 BIG DREDGE

..tH#r f aHt.h --<- t...a .. ..s.H .....-H I...a#s H,>. a.. lHl aa. #t-==== ..-as# -=e t.. &aa' .iaII i#rH#-r t-..H t.#Hf Hf#t#H. !. .# .. la .. HHusrt#l at .... t.. t.. a.,#ts mI Hum f.r
 llt, ...l#.. a.e r'f .NGs.t 'a a.H H.t .u tH. fa#s.
 ..# ##Hf..# Ii..a... .t#....
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
TRAINING FOR CONTEST.

HarrN Sellers who is matched tn hoA twenty rounds with Eilly smith "f Dawson at the I.ittlr Crerl, road house an July IT, commenced training Nrs- tcrday al Little creek. and will be in good shape for the contest. Snntil is training in one of the eymuasiums in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
APPENDICITIS.

Archie Lewis. well-ku"an miuiua man. was taken suddenly Ill With u- pendicitis yesterday afternoon and Was removed |" the Holy Gross Hospital where he is being attended by br Mustard |, k probable thal an op- cration will be performed to-day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.

The Pacific cold Storage Company and Carstens Bras. X Dashley will close their places of business al o'clock D. m tomorrow. and will open again for a few hours on Sunday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
JAPANESE L0OKIaG FOR TRADE
 IN ALASKA AND SIBERIA

I.za- .tf.r- ha.H uH-H -. .Hss# H# |..H
 #--E #a #fi.f #-e# # is#t U.u. E# ,oH##=f #EHH ..4Eau ts E. rst He4 #sa= kHH- EafF7H ,H=3 b. H -naa#.a- .. trf =fH-.,. etFlH-f-
 .ll ih- urtt.I cam o, -fI.... tI# .r raHfs.I. tHa 1Iparf- fti rHf H#Hr fI- .#=a###.# ==Hs=af H=s ..a#aaHt.. E# #H#HF#f#. EH#H" #H#fH..# #....-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
6. N. RIGHWAYMEN
 OPERATING IN ST. LOUIS


 H a##.# .H -# H==H .H=# H. ##
  a.... Hs# #..H# HH't #H .#. ,s..# M.s##=.# ..##t .r 8a.,.H #=#HH -.=# .H#=.H I..H .#..f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
RAINFALL PREREQUISITES
 THE TUNDRA FIRES

ent and -eals up the rain and hold IL fur sumc tnuc before if F. ezara- r4ted hN th. sma rays
 No news has been received from lh- Fish river valley cor the Norton auuud country, hut it is believed that the rain lalI Was general m oeer th# a..,iuu.