davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17
CALEDONIANS.
NOTICE.

MT Elmer Boyey is the only author ized collector of the Nome Nugget.
 Any complaints which may Become necessary on the part of subscribers, if brought to his notice. will be imme- diately attended to.
 MT. W. IT. Schott has charge of the creek circulation of the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17
PUPILS WANTED,

For English, French and Spanish languages. Also piano lessons given ai pupils residence Apply Professor F A Drapeau corner of Hogan and Third street
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
Nome, Alaska, January 6.

Nome Alaska. January 6. 1908
 Notice is hereby given that under dircc- ion of the Commissioner Of the General Land Ohlcc and by virtue of the author ity vested in me us Trustee of Townsite Entries In Nome. Alaska. by law and the regulations approved by the Secretary Of the Interior August l. 1901, l will bo- ginning on March ?. 1HS. and continuing from d9N To day thereafter as hereinafter stated. sell at my office iu Masonic Tenn ole, in Nome. Alaska at public outcry, for cash to the highest bidder. all lots 3udt yucts that were unocGupied and un- claimed at the date of the entries of the Nome Townsitu. and also all lots and tracts cluimcd and awarded on which as- sessments have not been paid al the date pf such sale. as set forth below under thrIr I.snnoliNc hondinRs. to-Mit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17
FlRE ALARM eOXEs.

l- Standard Oil Co. 1S Carstens Bros. X Dashley. Cold
 Storage Plant 14 John J. Sesnou Go. L. Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co 2l Postonlcc 24 lst Ave. Fast, Lawrence hotel -5-ltvc Department Quarters. al Discovery saloon. @2 Oppa~it, Hunter Saloon Il Pacific Cold Storage co, Saudspit. le Third Ave East and East R st.
 Near Judg, Reeds Residence Engine House Phone Main 97.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17

I-nlo-- tho above named delinquent lllottrr~ shall. before the lot or lots awarded him have been sold as herein provided. bay the assessment thereon, to- gclh"r with the pro rata costs of this publication and the cost uf acknowledging th. deed, his right to deed for said lot 1T lots will hc forfeited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17
NOTICE.

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division.
 Public notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of said court dat ed the goth day of December. 1907. a special term of the District Court of Alaska, Second Division, will be held in the court room of said court. at Nome. Alaska, to begin the goth day of January. 1908. at II o'clock a. m. Tn witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 20th day of December, A. D., 1907
 JNO. H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court of AL
 asIea, Second Division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17
LOTS CLAIMED AND AWARDED:
LOTS UNoCcuPIED AND UNI
 CLAIMED:

All in block No. to block No 35, in elusive, on March IA, 1908:
 All in block No. 3G to block No 60, in- elusive. March 16. 1908.
 All in block No. 62 to block No S2, in elusive. March r, 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17

Sons of the North hall, Thursday. 1:30 p. m. |. Kell, sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17

Jan. II IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-17

LOIS NOS. I, 2, 5, ', ., v, :, S
 The sale will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning of each day and continue until F 20 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lots will be offered only in the follow Ing manner:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10


 AZ Pepita returned toward the house. alone and with such an air of innocence. Masita met her. My heart gave great leap at the sight of her. I faaeted my eyes upon her radient beauty and as I noted the sadness in her eyes and the palior of her face, I renewed all the vows had made before to help her. and comforted my self with the thought that my renewed strength and health would give me the power Sa do 1t if only my wits could find the means.
 They spoke of me. think. for Pep ita pointed once to my window. moved back quickly as Masita turned to glance up, but not so quickly that I failed to see the scorn in her face or miss the sliudder with which she turned again and went on her way.
 she is very beautiful eh. Beppo?' q broke in the deep voice of Beltano at my elbow. But she hates the very mention of your name.'' He had enter ed the room while had been absorbed in my thoughts of her.
 What does her hatred concern me?' replied indifferently.
 something. my good Beppo. Some thing, surely. for she holds to her VOW to make you suffer for vicino's death. Remember that; aye, remember it aI- ways.r
 why should she care so much for VicinoT
 Was he not in some sort her kins-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
MANY GET LICENSES
STATE BOARD PASSES NUMBER OF
 APPLICANTS.
sueceaaful Applicants frem Cnlhenn' Jackson, Lamar and Tusea- loosa Named by Board of
 Examiners.

The names of applicants in Calhoun Jackson, Lamar and Tuscaloosa coun- ties who have been awarded teachers certificates on account of the January were made public yester- day by Secretary H. J. Wiiiingham. of the state Board of Examiners. The list totals 145 and is distributed num- erlcaIly as follows: Calhoun. S2; Jack son, 2s; Lamar. ss. and Tuscaloosa. 30.
 The names >of the successful apph- cants are as follows:
 Jackson--Daisy Beeson, Jesse Thorn berry, J. B. Hodges. Bennett y Bar clay. Bentley Thomas, T. E. Pinegar' Anna Lester Morris. Walter Harper, N. Varnell. W. s. Evans. A J. Houk J. o. Davis, Ralph Porter. John A. Jones. Arthur Reid, Maggie Crown over, Bessie Williams, Sallie Lyda, May mic Hall, Ruth Anderson. Wsnnle owen Jones, Stella Berry. Jessie M. walker
 Tuscaloosa-Alice Wildman, Clara Louise Werner, Frederick M. Flemins, Guy Gilliland. Lewis Andrew White Wellington c. Persons. L. c. OIive. R- l.. Baker. Erline Coleman, Frances spiller. Iris Boswell. Yula Beatty, Nlo- la Harlow, Ida May Lunceford' Mlnnie Park, Anna White. Annie velma Nor gan, Lewis Lesley. Charlie C. McGse' John J whatley. Ciaudie Baker, w |. Mitchell. J. D. Jones. s. J. Coleman, Mrs. Willie E. Smith. Lucy D. ce- phus. Sarah A. Ball. Ollie L. Davis, Wilda T. Mitchell. Alice M. Golightly, Ben l.. Jones. Richard H. Harris. Wal ter Lee Hamilton, Veirna c. Slaughter, c. I. Williams. r,
 Emmett Ayres. Jas. Anderson Thomas' Vim. Luther sims. Thos. Eddy Eliis' Has Jackson Weeks, Geo Terrell Faust, I Clarence Stokes, Shelton e. Ken nedy. Burton Bennington. James Old mhue' Annie NeIle Hankins, Edna Ray Wilma Howell. .Elemma P. Hoffman Mrs. Eva Collins. Minnie Ethel Ayres' EIoise Lula Hufeetutler, Sailie Clark MoIIie Hollis, Della Hollis Ruth Clarke. Mamie Baker, Ioio Bennington, odv McNees, Brices Chas. Redus. Jool Woods Guin. John Billie Morris. Samuel snartan Hays, Hezzie c. Morton, Wm. Prank McCee. willie clearman. ". L.
 caihoun--D. B. Murphy, Sam C. Phel- an. Annie D. Persons. Annie McCrack- en. Kate Owen, Margaret F. Lea fat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB MOVING
 TO GET GERMAN IMMIGRANTS

A joint meeting of the Agricultural Committee of the Commercial Club was held yesterday noon in the rooms of the club. The object of the meet ing was to discuss the establishment of German colony near the citv of Montgomery.
 The question of the establishment of colonies of immigrants in the South is a vital one. The vast possibilities of such a movement, both in regard to the Improvements that would result in agricultural conditions. and it's nf- feet upon the negro problem, have at- tracted a great deal of interest in the last few years. Hence this subject has been taken up by the Commercial Club.
 At the meeting yesterday. it was de- cided to prepare a list of properties suitable for the location of such a co1- ony as is contemplated, and to collect such information as would be of aid in considering the scheme more dAf. initely. The subject will be taken up more in detaIl/a at the next meeting tn he held on Saturday, the 14th, at p. m in the club rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
CUTTING A NEW WINDOW.
Improvements Ut Post office For sralI
 Carriers

Improvements Tt Post office For AralI
 Carriers.
 Workmen are bnsY in the main cor ridor of the postoffice cutting a win dow in the wall of the money order and registry office for the use of the mail carriers in the early morning. The din of the hammers filled the whole building yesterday morning ana afternoon. but 1t Is very probable that the noise will have ceased by tomor- row. and the new window opened for use.
 In the early morning, the mail car- riers so throng the one window of that office getting their supply of regis- tered packages for delivery on their routes that the public has practically no chance to transact business until the carriers have signed their vouchers and left for their routes.
 With the new window this difficuftv will be obviated, as the registry clerk will have use of his regular window for the public's use.
 In addition to the new window for the registry clerk. a new window has been opened for the use of the money order clerk, the one being used for the receiving clerk and the other for the paying clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

ti B. King, Josie Wilson, Martha Buch- anan, Ethel Randolph. ollis M. Priett, Libbie Porter, Annie Hutch eson, Annie Lea Cater, Ethel Cobb. Marie Cater. Cora May Grcgan. Ada Milligen, Wm. A Reagan, Tlios. Leslie. L. Alonzo heia. C1 Partridge, IT,, Lonnie c. AIverson, Mattie Brasweli, Mary Pace. Lou Clardy. Mary Esther Currier, Daisy W. Myrick, Ada Aderholdt Mary Francis. Emma watson. Mamie Lou Green, Sydney Clarke, Maud Evins. Neva Evins, Lucy c. DuFrette, Alma Whiteside, Emma Gone, Mabel H. Noble, Lula McCloskey, Erie Russell, Lee Oppse Wier. Fred Fundreburg, Irene Mcclellan. Elizabeth BiIIups, Jilispiah A. Tate, Emma Dor sette, Annie M. Mcclellan. Mrs. c. V. Ramsey, Alice Garner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKERS
 ARE IN FOR A FEW DAYS

Governor Conner and State Auditor w. w. Brandon have returned from th e northern end of the State where thev have been on their most srtnuous infip- erary to inspect prospective sites for high schools that the High School commission has had mapped out for them. They will more than likely re- main in Montgomery now until next Friday when another short Journey begins. On this mission they will be accompanied by State Superintendent of Education Harry c. GunneIs. who is the third member of the Commission and was detained las week in his of flee at the Capitol.
 The itinerary for the High School Commission to begin next Friday morning was yesterday announced by Chief Clerk W. F. Feagin. of the State Department of Education. It provides for the members to leave Montgom- cry Friday, March 13, at s:1O d. m, and to arrive at Gordo in the afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. They are to hold a meeting at Gordo in the afternoon and drive across the country to Carrolton to spend the night. They will hold a ing in time to leave on the train in order to arrive at Reform at 12:10 ?. m., Saturday, March 14.
 On the following Monday the Cow erpor and his associates on the Cont mission are expected to be back in their respective ofices ready for the business which usuaffy accumulates in large masses during their absence on the high school locating missions.
 It is expected that the Commission will get together within a few weeks and begin to select the sites in the various counties visited for the high schools. When this will be done has not been announced. The Deople are very anxious for carly decisions on the matter as 1t is desirous to erect tha structures and begin active work in the schools at the earliest possible mo- menk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

have to leave at night. and be able to get the boat out with the least pos sibie loss of time.
 had spent several years in Italy in my younger days. and fortunately had had constant practice in sailing the boats which were used in those south ern waters. The distance from the is- land to the nearest point of the main land was not more than some seven miles and I should have no difficulty in crossing If only the chance could be found or made.
 From a hill not far from the gully in which the boats were moored could see the mainland: and as I gazed across the stretch of water I began to think out my plans,
 Before I attempted the venture I must of course know where to land learn something of the country be- yond. This would not be difficult. I was still supposed to be a convales- cent: and 1t would be natural enough for me to wish to go sailing and nash ing.
 Satisfied with the results of my drst observations. ] returned to the farm- stead. and on the way down I met Breva in company with another man. who glanced suspiciously at me. as If doubting how T should receive him, and then muttered something to the effect that he was glad to see me out again.
 Intuitively dislfked this fellow and when Bfeva addressed him as Giuseppe gave him a curt nod of recognition and a short word of reply.
 We began to think you were done for. Beppo." he said next. Its a dew Il of a hornets nest you've raised for us. too"
 You're not stung yet. are your"
 Why should I be stung for what you dfd?"
 What was that?"
 Continued To-mcrrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
CHAPTER " N4v s.hnnre Comes.

My Chance Comes.
 The Following day gave me another striking proof of Masita's feelings toward me.
 When I went downstairs with Moita, the midday meal was in readiness, ana Masita and Beltano were at the table. The instant she saw me she rose. T will nat break bread with a mur- derer." she cried her voice cold and cutting and instinct with loathins MoIta fired on the instant Then you can sit with the other wenches, she retorted hotly.
 Beltano found himself in an awk- ward dilemma between the two; un- willing to displease either. and yet at loss with which to side. Peace. Molta. Be careful what you say, Masita; remember that Beppo is af- fianced to Molta. and Is my friend
 T will take Molta at her word, she replied: and turned to leave the room.
 '.stay. There is no need for this. I intervened q am not well enough to care for food just now. and l pushed to the door and went out.
 Beltano gave me a glance of thanks; and MoIta followed me
 You must go back, Moita. l said as we stood together outside.
 DO you think I will sit with her again after this? Shall join in putt ting this insult upon your
 For Beltanos sake you must go back Is she not to be his wffe2 This quarrel is between her and myself. will not have you two dragged into 1 it. Do you suppose I cannot find
 means to deal with her myself. Am 1
 child to need a woman's protectionr'
 She continued to protest; but in-
 sisted, and in the end gained my way She returned to the room
 was glad to be thus left to myself, l I wished to test by strength without being seen by the rest, and also to make a leisurely observation of my l surroundings.
 For the incident itself. I cared lit- tie I knew that Masita hated the | very sight of me- and one proof more l or less didn't matter thirty cents. 1 What did matter was was that should l lose no time in forming some plan to i, help her out of her trouble. There
 would be no change In her distrusf and hate until I did that. As soon as I was we'll away from
 the little farmstead. I put my strenRtt
 to the test, and was delighted to find that all was once again well with me. I could walk and run as swiftly as
 ever: and picking out precipitous place in the cliffs which descended
 abruptly to the shore I climbed down
 and then scaled ik with as steady a head as a man need care to have. and with little or no sign of fatigue. Then retraced my steps and walk
 ed down to the landing stage. It ley In a narrow gully between the lime-
 stone rocks and couple of boats were moored to it; sails and oars being stored in a hut close by.
 made the closest observation of the
 place, nothing every point of rock on the path to the beach, passing and re-
 passing several times to familiarise
 myself with the way; so that at need I could traverse it in the dark. Already the crude idea had formed
 in my thoughts that I should help
 Masita to escape to the mainland. stealing one of the boats for the pur- pose. For such a plan I must know every inch of the path; as we should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
WORK FOR RAILROAD.
Huntsville People Are Interested in tb
 Project.

Huntsville People Are Interested in the
 Project.
 Huntsville. March 9.-(Speeial )-The Nashville and Huntsville Railroad soliciting committee has been reinforced by the ad- dition of several we'll known citizens.
 The whole committee is at work today in an endeavor to eloS up the subscription proposition immediately so that work on the road may begin during the present week.
 mass meeting of citizens was held Saturday night when the proposition was fully explained by I. W. MeCord, president of the American Construction Company, of New York. Addresses were made by T. W. Pratt. Mayor R E. Smith. Postmaster W. T. Hutchens Captain Milton Humes Ed. l.. Pulley. Rev. A. c. Mccabe and R. E. Pettus. Some additions were made to the subscription list ct the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
cYRm FEENEY KrILEp
Beys Were Playing with Loaded
 famm

Bsss Were Playing with Loaded sAat
 Gum.
 Huntsville, March s.-(speclai. l-Acyril Fesney. grandson of Mr. and l6rs A ". Fseney. was shot and killed Sunday while visiting at LewrenesburS. Tenn. while play ing with a shot gun.
 He and several playmates were hand ling the gun when it was accidentally dis charged, almost the whole lead of shot striking the boy in the heed. The body was taken to Fayetteville. Tenn. today.
 The dead boy is a son Of pr. John M Army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
DEXTER AVENUE RUN.
Burning Chimney csussa E1eit.men.

Burning Chimney Caused Exelteme,4
 on the Avenue.
 The sight of the hook and ladder chemical engine. and hose cart dashinr up Dexter Avenue yesterday morn ing about 10 o'clock created some lit- tie excitement among early shoppers downtown, and afforded the department a practice run and slight diversion. The cause of the alarm was a burn ing chimney at 404 Dexter Avenue. and but single hand extinguisher was re- quired to alIay all fear of danger from the flames.
 C. H. Butts occupies the house at 4OA Dexter Avenue. from which the alarm was sent in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
Teachers of Madison.

Huntsville. March D.-(Special. )-The Madison County teachers institute has adopted a resolution memorializlnE the AL abam members of Congress to work for the passage of the forest reserve bills now pend ing. At the close of the institute. the county trustees held meeting and reports were received from nearly every school in the county. The schools were reported ss beinE in Eood condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
Hotel Boys Arrested.

Huntsville March 9.-(speciaL) John Fletcher and Mel. Gray. porter and bell boy at the Huntsville Hotel. have been arrested charge of grand larceny and are in iail They stole s45 from the pocket of coat belonging to Olin Pattillo of At lantn. Gray confessed the crime and all but S2 of the money has been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10


 ingz''
 T had forgotten it. But let her hate. In health and strength I am al most my old self again. What care I for a woman's hate"
 "Yet am sorry for it. man. I shall have a beautiful bride; but I would rather she had been friendly to my sis ter's husband" "she VIII get over it.v said I with a shrug. You will tame her. Beitano. He shook his head doubtingly. "She isS girl who feels strongly. would with all nay heaFt it had been other wise.'
 "Then wilt make her shed this silly prejudice. I shall be out tomorrow. I'll win sher round or force her round. 'Tis all one to me"
 '1f you could do It. should be glad" he answered slowly. But not by the use of any force. You know not women and their ways. You don't draw a bolt tSby driving 1t under the surface with siedge hammer"
 Leave the means to me; but let me have the opportunity"
 "Oh. you shall have the opportunity, he answered. smiling and shaking his head. But vicino's death lies between you two. and until she is welded to me and all our interests are one. that barrier will stand fast"
 Maybe" " I replied with shrug of feigned indifference"
 But if the removal of the barrier had to walt until he forced Masita to mar ry him. it would never be removed, if I could prevent it--even if she per sisted in making her threat against me good and my life were the for felt.
 resolved to lose no more time. l had daliied too long already in my sick room, and the morrow should see the commencement of my task.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

Montgomery French Dry CIeawsw~ 20S Dexter starts Monday. Clean ar~. thing. Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

The only pIant of its kind fla the city. No enc else has any parts of the machinery fer this prOcesn. Ours starts Monday. Phone 11S
 Montgomery French Dry CIeaning' Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

More than IS fuIl weight bales on six acres. The biggest crop on record was produced with Daybreak Fertilizers.
 % uaFle, --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10
Some foods have the same effect on the bowels as Cascarets. But one must select the foods and that's difficult It's easier to take Cascarets

Here is way to keep cheerful: Live outdoors and exercise in plenty Eat coarse food fruit, many green vegetables
 Here is the other way:
 Take Cascaret when you need it. That will supply in gentle and natural way laxative effect on the bowels Nobody questions way is E So would be best for much the all reading by sunlight But compelled second best way. And way Cascares
 NOOhs laxative acts nearly bowels The of oil and salts, of What they did ari6cialy, gently. The right to take pocket Ward of senss headaches before they fairly get started.
 candy They by drugxuts but never bulk Be genuine. ocenhs 2s cents and
 Ten Gents per Box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-10

Ten Cents per Box
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23

Pineules for the Kidneys are
little golden globules which act
directly on the kidneys. A trial
will convince you of quick re
suits for Backache Rheumatism
Lumbago and tired wornout feel
ing. 80 days trial $1.00. The,
purify the blood.
Sold by Cy, E. Napier Druggist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23
Now Is the time you need quilts
and EIlason Sisters can supply
your necessities. Quilts going at
a heavy discount.
Guilty of Counterfeiting

Passing counterfeit money is
no worse than substituting some
unknown worthless remedy for
Foley's Honey and Tar, the great
cough and cold remedy that cures
the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23

LostA l0-months' old dog, cherry
red color, tip Of ears black; answers
to the name Of Lux. Owner, Charles
Napier. VIC