davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
Brain and
Body Builder
Mr.. John Adams, 81 years
old. of Gardner, Me-, en-
joys health and NgOr of
both Brain and Body.

joys health and VigOr of
both Brain and Body.
Il write to say that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey helped me very much
in severe bowel complaint, from
which ! suffered for more than a
year, and to express my deep thanks
for the relief I feel. enclose $500
for two more bottles. / am so
grateful for the strength of mind and
body your remedy has given me that
/ am inducing all my elderly friends
TO try it if they wish to enjoy good
appetite, good sleep and good health.
You may use this communication for
the benefit of the public if you wish.
! am almost 81 years Of age. With
the warmest of wishes for the sue
cess Of DuGy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
/ am, John Adams"
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation Of matted
grain, great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted, thus
destroying the germ and producing 4
predigested liquid food in the form
of malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and invigor-
ator known to science; softened BY
warmth and moisture, its palatability
and freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be re-
tanned by the most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct. $1.00 per bottle.
Write DR.. Curran, Consulting
Physician, for free illustrated medical
booklet containing a few Of the many
convincing testimonials received from
grateful men and women who have
been cured, and free advice. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, NY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28

not less than twenty $500 dollars,
nor more than fifty ($5O) dollars.
Section %. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, are hereby repealed.
Section 20. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and pub
lication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28

More people are using Hunts Per
feet baking powder and extracts to-
day than ever before - once tried
you'll like them always. H1sE yTIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
BaIed Hay For sale.

We have quantity of baled hay for
sale. For prices inquire of French &
Welsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
NOME VOTING PRECINCTS.

The following are Inc voting pre- rtnet- established bg th. Nome City Council
 Precinct Na All that rait of t.r Town 1T Nome Iynis uost of thc esHter line af Wesf l. street extended.
 r.lme place tn 8e Council cham nar intHy Staple EleeI..
 Precinct Nn All tnat part of fh~ resa of Nome isfn= cast af in, -.H'sr Har .af W,.t E street as extend 70 and asaf to raHtar line of Stead Hm avenue nui af tat I1 iu biact. 6.
 Polling rIae- fa tar -aulaeast rar- ner room Of tHs lower tlaor or the Gold
 ''ats Hatel. S-e"ad avenue
 Precinct NJ. 3. All that part of the Town af Nome taa If.s cast of the r.nt,r IiHe of Stadman avenue and of iat l6 iu block 6.
 Polling place in the front room of the Frosser building on Front street. first door west of Prosser's Harness Store.
 The polls at said election Will be open at eight o'cIocls ante meridian until seven o'clock post meridian ol Enc said day of election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
QulTe at Nugget office
FOUND.
FOR SALE.
LAYMEN! LAYMEN! LAYMEN:

Third bcaNh. over l.40O feet along pay line. if you feel interested and have a drill and money Ia operate this ground. would be pleased to go into detail.
 Win give lease on bench claim Left Limit Dry creek; no royalty before June 1. 1909 ,Whl give lease on creek claim: plen- ty water for mining; camp on the claim. No royalty before June I, 1909.
 Wanted-lndividual or company that would he willing to drill on tract of l.o00 acres of placer ground for an interest. good location R. R. runs over the ground. Will gke lease on claim near Tripple creek. tributary Nome river. No royalty for IS months+ camp on ground; will furnish boiler. See l.. A. Davidson at RoVey & Davidson's Real Estate S
 Mining Exchange, Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
BIG SOCIAL SESSION.

The lut.ma. aHa.r ul El.l- ... gis~ oae. af tHs.r.af8 au, #e..sI- r.>. Tus HaE s.anas Hf H.u..9= s.I.. Aif.r Co. ua.. .IH. .. ...... thr HrHbrr F#H HHaH.H rs=H#s #..# haIf rHtHH~. tHmazH fH. a=#s f4-.Hs.
 Tine Ha1 a#H H.= ##aHe.a ##a r..- rfssi tHf1t.s. aH# aHafal azzlafHHa.. | walters rIH a. a azl.1a.t...-
 < Hf@f-eIt- ease--ta Ia- baa ..- emsd. a.=- |. HHHa.# sf Eaa#. E..i -iuaer and r...H asl.r..
 %a aHae al.i a. Ha--I r#ae eu- m.ttee H eharae if u. aaHa s ,,. H Edds eH9IrAa N C E-Hs. ,H. Frrk. Gha-. Wes#H d. h. r=I.s..H. and E. j. stH.r bH rI r. m ar a.t as taHafnlstar
 Ali fl=ffHa faat- af- cordially inc .ifra t- b- fr.-rHt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
OPERATION CURED BALL
 PLAYER OF BLINDNESS.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 NEW YORK July 90. v Bellevue hospital has had many remarkable surgical and medical cases. but none in the opinion of the doctors there has surpassed that of James Cantillon. the professional base ball player. who be- came totally blind three weeks ago. His case was considered hopeless. vet when the first streak of light stramed into the room where he lay on cot this morning he suddenly exclaimed. Ny God. doctor, can sect"
 cantillon, who is 22 years old. play cd last season with the Des Noines nine. His brother, Joe. is manager of the Washington Americans. and an other brother. Mike. is manager of the Minneapolis team of the American as- sociation. The physicians pronounce his restoration of sight a miracle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
[ THEATRICAL MEN
SORE ON CANADA.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 MEN YORK. July 90. The aband- nHment of canada by theatrical man aeers 0as prepesed at the annual meet iHs today of the National Association af Theatrical Producing Managers
 N A Brady outlined a hong list of drawbacks To the profitable cxploita- ton of theatrical enterprises in Can ada.
 Tho chief drawback in Mir Brady,s opinion + that international copyright iz mot recognized in tn. Dominion. An other is the customs expenses. and @nat are known as good show towns are 50 far apart that they cannot be toured with profit.
 The association adopted Mir Brady's resolution that an cnort be made to adjust the questions of copyright and customs with The Dominion govern mcnt. and failing to get results gatis- factory to the members. to discontinue the hooking Of companies across the border
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
STOLE
 DIAMOND POINTS

"h"f" l.e tools and material are placed for safe keeping over night. and bc- I"nged tn stone X Knight of Spokane.
 Since the drilI has been at work it has always been the practice To rlac. tn" diamonds in the safe at the con elusion of the days work. but in this nslane" the foreman upon fastening the doors in Che evening" neglected tho ordinary precaution. When ho return .ed to work in fine morning he found the door had been forced and thc gems were gone. The thieves must have had full eognizance of the diamond and where they Were usually kept X reward WilI be offered
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
CHURCHES
 TOMORROW
thoat Episcopal.

i'a.#lf ra-H.r M1mua
 atH9r -u4mme rau.tt
 MH eaH--. Mrs - '.s# s==#H# Haa thsr. .. #-.a Illustrated l.4r. Hu.d -. Ii @at More tHu Iau nu- H + ai. h. H..H Mre. Hear .-."'' H tHr Iluy cHe. u- TIe HHtsru '. eea=at flor aH-aaa service. Wmsh
 Fa. \ a-HI5fI ttt.Ieaar .Nr.#H-I fl IU
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
TAKES A HOLIDAY.

After having lived in Nome SO long that the oldest white inhabitants can scarcely remember when he arrived here George Sesnon. of the John J. Sesnon company. left yesterday for the outside. to take short and weIl-earn- holiday crowd of his friends were on the wharf {" see him off and he re- eeiVed FaIuminous instructions regard Ing tha Ifoper rules of etiquette when he hears an automobile toot
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf, Beer at the Board of Trade.
To DIscHARcE REFcHIEn-

The 4ftalH..s HIaf.#f-I I# f##g .-.. "i fhe iaHH J. ~aaa Company a.f-u- i'.' .t..'aaI i....H.. ar iH euf.r- tHe~ tf#= afternoon #Ha rearf a... rH.. a.'ns af h..# HH#5 .u rzH=a rH. -traHaaH taaet..s Hf=# fH.. 4s#r-H H4-...t ''' .'a h''H ..siaH Ia- \ bond If f--a. rFsar#ne tfa ~ a li.r case. .a f'-f HH fE. e..TE or Inc ceu-t this afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
Pilgrim Congregational.

fH'if ttHa,- Maraa4 "rae Prov la.uee az God aa Human History. cv- .Hue. The ~.. .i EHssmg cur Neigh .Hf- Inc closing ieme ou lha Ton .a.HfHa =#-..f- THs u-ul.a morning aud evening singing. Special vocal and Instrumental music by the ehuir iu the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
Naqaet,s Special Service.

eaSsLANB E C.. Julv eg.-An nn- a=lai theft eas eomimtred here last HsHt. tnr haea euued away amount Ins in value rl abaut $IG.ooo. and de- -ifte t.r most NigiImt search not a iata= ef tha leat er the men who tool, fl Has been tauHd Pinkcrtou men have herH rnl for and will he detailed on fHc ease.
 The theft consists of eighteen black diamonds and about sixty diamond chips which constitute the essential part of a diamond dIIll that has been working in this vicinity for some time. fHes We're stolen flnm the workshop
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
SUED FOR NOTE

\. N olsen this afternoon filed suit .a Ire district court against Inc cape Nome Tn Mining Company ta rreoyer s:-5I-5e. aiIre.d 10 he du- on a rrami-- .ery aate. due on Jaly E. l9o>.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
Granite Mining Candles an, tn. best
VISITORS FROM SPOKANE

atE Em and aIf.. usaa.rf.l. r..l- @ ssaHa- af. ahaaa3 .H- g.H#= +z f5r"HN-z THsH Hr.. EIt-fHs a 1lzH f A.I Ea and 4.I aiau Mr and Mr- 4. + Reagan HHtJr H Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
RRapPEp oE

4# it= 70. N. y. ita=tus ...... . ...--
 jal.d .l4 .ua a# l.t# ##- #|e #5H# HHIsr Inc. .afe .l Il H.s.f..... ..sl.l HfHIs HIH#H a# can #f syTa.fafi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
SWEARS BY
 HIS WHISPERS
Nnqaet,s Special servIee.


 CoNSTANTlNoI'Lr, JuIA 90. - The sultan of Turkey Nho is oHe of the di- Feet descendants "f Mahammed thc Prophet. this afternoon took his oath of office as tne ruler of the country uu- der tae new constitution. The ceremony was attended by many thousands. including the members f thc different diplomatic forces. who are watching with interest the work ings of tho new regime. Imported coburser draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
 ---~ Blatz Weiner Beer at the Bank. Imported cOburser draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
Christian Science

Services al Woman C1uh rooms on ~'. fduan aF.uHs. sunday at l.. m. -aIIsai. late- A-aIn, d8g If r. ar=. cordially invited ra= attend
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
slatz Private Stock a, the Bank.

N w. Sale HIr ~fea-.. IH ...r.rl.. st HsHf##. HH=te.a. aa# Ha.Hly aa=H .afI lIff@. rf-. ua.er a.ta o. b saarz- Prom saa#.t rH#s Nam 1s9
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
ALTERS
 RECORDED
cations.

Locations. Banner lodch July x. 1908. on tbe right limit of Anvil creek. C. F.. Chris liencr.
 Safety lode, July 20. 1908. west of Anvil creek. C. r.. ehristarerson.
 Proof of Labor. Leadville quartz claim. right limit of Anvil creek. C. F. Christafferson. July e5. 1908.
 Deed. John Johnson to c. F.. Christaffsop. half interest in the Burke assoc. claim. four miles west of pumping plant. Mich 25. 1908.
 Mary s. Gantz to (. II. Frost. oct %. 1906, lots 6 and 2G. and west feet of lot 35, block 2l. c. Madsen ct al. to James West. Star bench, left limit Cunningham. April IS. 1908.
 Mortgage. w A. Sheehan to Ira M Rank. July 20. 1908. Last Chance fraction and May Fake placer mining claims.
 SOLOMON AND COUNCIL. Stage leaves Solomon for Council every Tuesday and Friday.
 PRossER 6 MecUNE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
sPLEEp HLs Iar

H-#at =H# #H. ##=H-rHH. HH- 1=z-
 Haaa EHs fHrsue H# #a H. < zHHHr t.s r1H Hr ter. raa=a
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01

seraper teams for hire. 2f4 First avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01

lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
LOST

~sE-.nrH aEHsr saare h.tas..
 t and E..as machine .H#. -tflrH '- I.aaa-a -raH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01

Rooms from s15 up at The Lawrence. Also housekeeping rooms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01
Mortgage.

w A. Sheehan to Ira NJ. Rank. July 20. 1908. Last Chance fraction and May Fake placer mining claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01

i"'''h furnished flat for rent In-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-01

Imported coburger draft beer on tag at Board of Trade.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
THE CRISIS IN OUR WORK.
REV. A. II. M'ARN.

great at time its history faces crisis
crisis is usually due to enlargement of plan
ming things the spells defeat to
meet it successfully large" success
The Assemblys Home Missions faces crisis today
the management of it's
taries the work has been greatly enlarged splendid
workers placed This policy has
not only been approved by the Aseembt urged
by Assembly after another But aggressive requires
generous contributions treasury is empty and the
of Assemblys Home Missions is facing 1t will
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

attractive spiritually
minded ministers 1 the privilege
with He evidently realized the solemn assigned him
in the opening services
to with the newymarried minister progress
drew to the in the church
the Master of assemblies
show forth His praise to expected,
sermon preached from the Brethren hearts
desire and to is that they
saved"
When the Presbyery duly
tued with prayer, moderator
made and by reclamation Brother in the
chief seat 1t inspiration notice beaming
and the smile that dmpled the
the comely bride at the delighted
thus compimented by his brethren He made pleasant
moderator which much by myself
ing the trials for censure My trial $3.50
and when the the other approved
moderator had receive my licensure
were to realize the good wishes
would be of the favored ministerial lives
In the free at that
time prominent feature in Presbytera proceedings
thetc and suggestive incident mentioned
son protesting his faith in Christ
death Though he had permitted
slons to unimproved the yearnng
his heart live Sabbath but
before the minister of his preference could hundred
miles, the aged passed
to drink of the fruit the
in the Fathers kingdom that is coming.
When the hour adjournment came there were no alb
sentees all present to sing Bles the
farewells spoken and Eastern
were soon on their divergent homeward they jour-
neyed the proceedings reviewed and their
influence the houghtfuy
During the family prayer-meengs morning
noon and evening they travelled
pcations with thanksgivings, offered homes
the churches and country at large In journeys
three weeks continuance the S. r. Houston
the strenuous Brown the Indian
captive eldest along with their sesacrcing co-abor
accomplished of the results of their
useful lives, respectively.
l write this Wednesday morning JULY and
call the fact that of the members meeting Rev Mich
ae Henry Bttenger the survivor am prompted TO
this So teach to number may like
him. apply heart to the wisdom that from above
that pure then peaceabe of mercy and good
fruits without Partially and without hypocrisy W.T.
Marinton w. Va, July 20, 1908
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

There important Church to-day
than the Assembys Missions; key
situation The uninterrupted enlargement Foreign
Mission work is conditioned the development
of our home Church. Only strong supply can main
tain its far-fung battle line The must be
strengthened if expect equip educational
institutions
Church.
We are in danger giving any cause but
there is such thing giving an important
suffer. done well in many causes but
on the eve of this collection the peculiarly appica
just here in the past Take the
Synod of South Carolina years ago the
rans had the field the It was spen-
did opportunityhe comes to any Church
But though they gave to Foreign Missions
with spirit worthy emulation their Home Mission work
was greatly neglected. The Bapss Mehodists empha-
sized Home Missions Consider result To-day the Pres
nave less than 25OOO members in Carolina
while the Methodists and the Baptist
more than $4,000 This the mere fact that
these denominations ougrowu us at home it means that
ey can give splendid endowments to their colleges enlarge
every branch of their Church powerful fac
tors in the evangelizaion this thew are do
ing 1t would be pity to repeat that blum
der; but there danger of it,
conditions in the Southwest like those in the Gar
onas when Church had opportunity The country n
Ong settled with tremendous apidy are pringing
up and conditions fast becoming fixed and crysaed
Inc next lew years are the that Home Mis-
sion work The results will far-reaching Our COMMITTEES
point with wonderful they have thrown their forces into
the HELD Great results have already accomplished Such
results as ought to 1ncite Church larger things
JUST at this encouraging disturbing information
comes that the treasury and debt threatening
10 cripple our work Surely as great rich ana en
erous as ours will maintain present force and make no
the placing of large endorsements upon the field
This September collection al-mportant as h about all
hat the committee can depend returned missona
es go among the churches stir greater interest in this
cause There is organized Forward Movement for Homo
thO "TaCro
Baptist and Methodist Churches putting thousands of dol
lars into the Home Mission denominations NOT
uoa from ths movement in cur Church goes into Home
MISSIONS And now that the Foreign Committee h in
DEBT the women of Church called upon to nav II
which will probably result in funds of the
0oces heretofore given to Home Missions being diverted
Let our Church be aggressive in its Home Nissio
work and enter this territory fight shoulder 70 sbord
with the other great Churches for the conquest and possession
OF our land for Christ 1t is opportunity for
God is sounding a summons
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

GOD is sounding out a summons
THAI shall never call retreat
He is sitting out the hearts Of men
Before His judgment seat
0, be swift my soul to answer:
o. he jubilant my feet
Our God is marching on"
Cheraw, S. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
WILL
 KEEP HANDS OFF No Candidate Favored for Ems
 ley PoStofice LAMONT OUT FOR JUDGE Race for Presiding Officer of EnsIey's New Inferior Court Promises to
 Be spirited-Personal and
 General News of EnsIey.
LAMONT OUT FOR JUDGE

Ensley, October 7-(special 1.-The re- publican club of Beat 45 held meeting tonight at the City hall and there was a good attendance. President T. J. Ken nemer was in the chair.
 The principal feature of the meeting was the discussion relative to the ap- pointment of a postmaster to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. ". Clayton. Inasmuch as several mem bers of the club are aspirants for the place, a resolution was presented and all most unanimously carried that the club do not indorse any candidate, that Is as a club, but that each one run on his merits. This resolution brought out much discussion previous to its adoption. In regard to the inferior court judge and other beat officers, action was postponed and on motion mass meeting will be held next Wednesday evening at the City hall for the purpose of indorsing can didates for beat officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
IS TRIED IN BlR- MlNGHAM AND ELONGATED AMI MAILS ARE CAUSING COASTER NATION IN DOMAIN OF RATDoM.
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Rats,.,
 Thousands of them..
 Rats in squads, battalions and regi- ments; scampering. trooping, ravaging, pilfering
 And the Potter building was the battle field and lay stretched to their mercy.
 After this structure of First avenue had become too crowded for the convenience of the timid pests they scattered in all directions, carrying havoc and destruction into neighboring buildings, those facing First avenue and those looking Morris squarely in the face.
 Then burst on the brain of Capt. F. L. Demere and T. B. Wooley the abso- Iute necessity of ridding the Kingdom of the vandals. Traps were of no avail. Cats, having run down the creatures and fattened themselves. were tired and drowsy and served no purpose
 What about ferret?s exclaimed MT Woolley.
 The idea gained ground on the spur Of the moment. The Amzi Golden Co. or dered a pair of the eel-like animals from Cincinnati They arrived, and from their first days work it takes no prophet to predict the downfall of the ratty'' tribe aud the restoration of the Potter and adjoining buildings to natural state of peace and plenty.
 It all reminds of the story of Dick Wilmington. The lad as Is remembered. had faithful cat to which he clung in days of diversity Dick was persuaded from his intention of leaving London by a prophetic church bell. which chimed of a glorious day when Dick would thrice rule London as Lord Mayor. Now comes the part played by the cat. Dick travelled into foreign countries, where rats were devouring the food of kings, snatching choice viands, in their boldness from the ends of the forks. The cat was intro duced and the rats became a matter of history, wilmington reaping great reward in dollars and cents and laurels and wreaths.
 1t only remains to be seen what lot will fall to MT. Woolley and Captain De- mere. The ferrets are prolific. Each month new faces gladden. the household. Already many Birmingham citizens are interested, T. H. Motion desiring pair of the "ratters' for his barn, c. H. Nabb having spoken for a second pair. and others having arranged for the purchase of years production. It is but mat ter of time when rat in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
Lamont Is Candidate.

Joe C. Lamont has announced his can didacy for judge of the inferior court of Ensley Mir Lamont is the first candidate to officially announce for the position though there are several avowed candidates in the field
 MT. Lamont has been with the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for the past ten years and is regarded as one of the best steel men in the business. He is a property holder and has always taken an interest in the city and the administration of its affairs. He is well liked and will make formidable candidate.
 He announces himself as the working mans candidate and has already secured the indorsement of a large number of the employees at the steel mill including the heads of the different departments. It is stated that several other candidates will be in the field in addition to those already published. w. R. Stewart, the well known real estate dealer, and who managed Mayor Sugg's campaign, is being urged to make the race. MT. Stewart is energy personified and if he decides to make the race he will make the other candidates hustle. c. F. Camp is also mentioned as a candidate for judge. MT. Camp is we'll and favorably known in Ensley, having held the position of chief of police for several terms. MT. Camp is a good campaigner and will make a good race. Altogether the situation prom ises to be exceedingly complicated and 1t is expected party lines will be drawn.