davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
81 Varrna,su farmer
Saturday, November IA. 1908.
THE RAILROAD DISASTER.

The terrible wreck that occurred at Little
woods last Wednesday, when No. 81 Of the
New Orleans Great Northern dashed into
the rear end of No. 9 of the Northeastern,
VIII bring sadness into the homes of a num-
Der or prominent families in ST. Tannmany
parish, notably in our sister town of Slidell.
Inc details of the horror will have become
familiar to all before we go to press, yet in
consonance with the expressions of condem-
natlon on all sides we wish to add our pro-
test against the existence of conditions that
makes possible such an occurrence The
oense, mpenetrable fog, that made objects
invisible few feet distant, and the fact that
NO. 8 was twenty minutes late and No. 81
que, should have been the signal for such
caution as would have prevented the acct
dent. That a grave responsibility rests upon
Cne shoulders of some one is certain and
WhlIe we dislike to express an opinion pend
ing an investigation, the accounts of the
New Orleans papers and those who were on
the scene of accident incline us to the belief
tnat the fault lies with the New Orleans and
northeastern. There does not appear tc
nave been any attempt to notify No. 81 that
there was danger ahead.
MIR. Blackburn is known as careful engi-
neer, more apt to run slow than to incur
risks, and the high rate of speed at which he
was running was the result of the thought
that ne had clear track and the right Of
way. It is to be hoped that an investigation
will clearly fix the responsibility, and that
such precautionary measures will be taken
as to avoid a recurrence of such disasters.
There has been general criticism Of the
fact that while the accident occurred only q
short distance from New Orleans it was
several hours before medical aid or relief
was given to the sufferers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
Folsom Notes

School opened here Monday with Miss hurry, of
Lake Charles, in charge.
Mr.. j. M. Abney and daughterMyrtle, of Abita
Springs are guests of Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Wallace.
Mr.. John Chinn spent several days of last week
in New Orleans with his friend Mr.. T. G. Munday,
who is still seriously i'll.
Miss Rachel Linton, of New Orleans, Judge W.
Burns and wife, of Losa and Mr.. Julian Smith, of
Covington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. FL.
Hammett Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. Peter McCarty regret to
learn that he was injured in the wreck at Little
Woods last Wednesday,
Prof C. A. Mathews of Covington, and Miss
Lillian White, of Folsom, were quietly married here
last Friday evening Nov. g. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Reed, Rev. j. E. BrakefeId oficiated
Prof Mathews is principal of the public school at
Ramsay. Miss White is daughter of L. E..
White and one of the most popular young ladies OF
Folsom Their many friends wish them long life
and prosperity
There was an important meeting of the Baptists at
Folsom from Wednesday until Sunday, at which
nine churches were represented, and Baptist Assoc
citation was organized composed of 529 members in
st. Tammany parish. The following officers were
elected: Rev. J. E. Brakefeld, Moderator; Rev.
d. A. Booth, Vice Moderator; Fl. N. Fendason,
clerk; g. P. Singletary, treasurer Mr.. U. G..
Neuhauser, of slidell addressed the Sunday School
Sunday morning. Rev. NJ. Ne. Voyles, pastor, was
assisted in the services Sunday by Revs. j. e.
Brakefeld, of Covington and w. H. Bengle, of New
Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
last Mnn1IaH

last Monday.
Miss Gertie Carey returned home Sunday after
spending some time in New Orleans
Mr.. VIM. Mchaelis spent several days in New Or
leans on business.
Miss Mae Michaelis entertained the Abita Euchre
Club at her home on Friday week. The first prize
awarded to Miss Hida SCHNEIDER, while the sec
ond captured by Miss Mae MichaeEs, and the
BOBBY was won by Miss Katie Michaelis. The gen
tlemen's first prize won by Mr.. Bud Kahn, While
the second won by Mr.. Steve F. Biggio, Jr,
and the BOBBY by Mr.. Jno. Lemons, Jr. After the
game dancing was INDUCED in until early morning.
All present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent
Those present were: Misses Mary Biggio, Hilda
SCHNEIDER, Rosa Mendow Gertie Carey, Louise Lac
cassin, Katie Michaelis, Emily Harduin and Mae Mi
chaeis; Messrs. James Clairain Otis Summers Wal
ter Abney, Bud Kahn, Steve Biggio John Lemons,
Jr., D. L. Bondi Walter Charbiville and William
Michaelis. The club will hold its next meeting at
the home of Miss Rosa Mendow.
Master Charles Smith a weekend visitor to
his father and sisters here.
The truck of the Abita Fire Company was thing
of beauty Thursday, November s. it being very
prettily decorated by Mrs. F. Brown, Miss Rosa
Mendow and Miss Hilda SCHNEIDER for the Covington
parade. The men wore uniforms and it made pic
ture fair to see. Well might the people here be proud
of it, not only it thing of beauty, but it was
representative of the progressive spirit Of our Fire
Department and token OF good will and brotherly
feeling for our neghboring toWnspeople.
Mrs. G. Vols and son George are guests OF Mrs.
S. Biggio.
Messrs John Marshall and Charles Whuspol spent
Sunday with Mr.. Steve Biggio, Jr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
HOLD YOUR COTTON.

We have had several inquiries from plant
ers of cotton as to whether it is best to sell
now or hold for better price.
To the best of our judgment we are in
clined to the belief that those who hold their
now. There is less cotton in the United
States to-day than there was at this time
last year, cotton goods that were shut out
from China by the boycott are finding other
markets, and Notwithstanding the Govern
ment's report of 8, 1879, 1872 bales ginned up to
November l, there has been no decline in
price, but on the contrary rise of few
points in futures The conventions of farm
ers and cotton-growers in New Orleans and
Memphis now in session cannot but have a
strengthening effect upon the market. Our
advice is to hold your cotton if you possibly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
BALL. ENTERTAINMENT,
DOWN BY THE SEA,

Cantrells Hall was beautifully decorated for the
Festival Day entertainment and ball, the ladies of
the Progressive Union and the gentlemen having the
arrangements in charge working like Trojans ali day
long We hear that Mr. Elchinger even missed
breafast and dinner But all were fully repaid by
the immense throng that filled the hall in the even
ing, the presentation of ''DoWn By the Sea- having
been heraded as an important event in amateur the
atrcals both by reason of the strong points of the
play and the reputation of those who were to take
part in the performance. Following is the cast:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Abner Raymond, merchant Edmund Stern
Capt. Dandelion, city flower e. 3. Lyon
Sohn Gale, Fisherman L. Dlendorf
September Gale, a protege of Mr. Gale F. Roehl
Jean Grapeau, an old French fidler F. Keller
Kate Raymond, city belle Miss N Brown
Mrs. Gale, John Gales wife Mrs. c. NJ Poole
Kitty Gale, John Gales daughter Miss NJ. Dutsch
The expectations of the audience were fully real
lied It would be hard to fnd in town the size of
Covington histrionic talent of higher order among
amateur performers than has been disclosed in the
various Beneficiary entertainments given here; yet
while we refrain from making special mention, we
desire to add to the list of those who have reco
milton in popular favor the of John v Robinson,
whose first appearance gives promise of a valuable
addition to our local talent.
The singing of Miss Ratio and Mr.. Frank Beau
dou -quie between the acts was much enjoyed and
they were repeatedly enchored.
There is one Objectionable feature of theatre
Icals. Not every actor has the clear voice and dis
tinct pronunciation of Frederick Roeh and in order
that no one may be deprived of the pleasure OF hear
ing all that is sad the audience should be kept quiet
AS for the dance afterwards, not even the immense
Cantre Hall was large enough to prevent croWding.
The ladies in charge of the refreshments disposed OF
everything on hand, and all satisfied with the
result of the evening entertainment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14

In an editorial last week we made the
suggestion that it would have been better
had the penalty for expectorating on the
sidewalk been>made not to exceed $25.0 at
the discretion of the Court In fact, it does
so read, and the suggestion was caused by
careless reading of the ordinance; but such
being the case there is no reason why the
ordinance should not be enforced. We I'M
the sidewalks or ri in public buildings viii be
placed in conspicuous places, and that there
after the ordinance will be enforced
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
Vaudeville Notes

Miss Edna Vix has returned from New Orleans.
Mr.. Harvey Ellis of Covington, was caller in
town Saturday.
Miss Lucy Ribava is spending the week in Coving-
ton as the guest Of Mrs. l.. L. Morgan.
Mrs. Laura Kaufman and family of New Orleans,
are spending several weeks in Vaudeville
Miss Ida Perkins spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
Miss Inez Ribava is spending the week in New
Orleans.
A number of New Orleans people took advantage
of this beautiful weather and spent Sunday in Man
deville
The Kings Daughters Circle expect to have their
lecture Friday night, November 20, at DR.. Aonzo
Owens office, next to his residence Marigny Ave.
DR.. Paine is building an addition to his residence
on the lake shore.
Mr.. Paul Arcenaux, Mr.. Pascal Favron Mr.. and
Mrs. John West, Mr. Alphonse Depre Mrs. A Bon
not and Mrs Baggerly attended the Park Celebration
at CoVington Thursday.
The people of Vaudeville will be delighted to hear
that Dr. Fisher and family, of Covington, will become
permanent residents of Vaudeville after January /.
Mr. and Mrs. Neuhauser, of New Orleans, were
visitors here Sunday
The Vaudeville Improvement Association got UP
steam at the Town Hail Saturday night, with Mayor
Borey at the throttle as Master Of Ceremonies.
DR.. 1. M. Thomson, chairman P 4. Hansbrough,
A. G. Bosse, F. Ed Vix, J. N. Miller and c. A. David
reported a constitution and bylaws for the
future government of the organization, and with
Mrs, C. S. Galbraith, President; Mrs ?. H. Hans
brough, Vice-President; Mrs. F. Ed. Vix Secretary
Mrs. Chas. David Treasurer; Mr.. J. N. Miller, Ser
geant-at-arms together with Mrs. M. R. Fisher,
Mrs. Thos. D. Aquin Miss R. C. Rodd, Mrs. Haufe
man. Mrs. Thos. Newman, Mrs. Paine, Mrs E. Co
lomb Mrs. L. M. Thomson, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr.
Alonzo Givens, Mrs Douglas Anderson, Mrs. Bauer
and Mrs. A. E. Leonva who have kindly consented te
serve as executive committee, and it is believed
that with hundred other progressive ladies anc
gentleman who have joined the association and the
substantial start of nearly hundred dollars thai
the good work will go in an earnest business like
manner until the desired end is accomplished
The followed financial report was made
Initiation fees collected s45.0
Ia q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14

then at lesst there can be no charge that
parsimony played any part in the matter.
Taken altogether the festival day has
been of great benefit to Covington, both in
the way of actual accomplishment and as a
stimulating example of what can be done
when the will is there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABITA CORRESPONDENTS.

BY OUR ABITA CORRESPONDENTS.
Mr.. Steve C. Abney was visitor to the Crescent
City Friday on business
Mr. Fred j.. Michaelis spent last Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. FL. Michaelis.
Miss Florence Norm was among last weeks visit
ors to New Orleans.
Miss Hilda SCHNEIDER was visitor to CoYington
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14
Expenses, postal cards.
Net Cash

The next meeting will be the evening of the first
Wednesday in December.
The Initiatin fee is Scots. Monthly dues 10ets
There have also joined the following members: C.
A. David. F. Ed. Vix, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Leonval e. S. Galbraith, Mr..
and Mrs. John Simeon, Mr. and Mrs E. Esquinance,
Isador Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Depre, Mrs.
A. C. Bosse Mr. and Mrs. Chas. shellhaas, Pascal
Favaron, Misses Stella and Palmyra Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Levy, Mrs. E. Prudhomme Dave Smith,
Mrs. Gastinelle, Mrs. Alice Bonnet, Mrs. Augusta
Weightman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Foster, Miss L.
Bissinger, Mrs. A. Perez, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Levy, DR.. and Mrs..
Alonzo Givens Prof. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs,
Cornibe, Mr.. and Mrs. John West, DR.. and Mrs. r.
B. Paine Mrs. Mitchell, Gus, Henry and Michael
Mugnier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. She'll Mr.. A. NJ Miken-
helm, Mrs. c. Bandot, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman,
Misses Kate C. and Mary Rodd, .. L. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Daquin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardache, R.
C. Poirson, Mrs. j. N. Miller Mr.. and John R..
Favaron, Josephine Frosch, Mrs. z. Sharp, Mrs.
w. T. Newman, Hon. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan, Dr.
and Mrs. L. M. Thomson, Mrs. and Miss E. CoIomb
y. A. Jenkins, G. E. Refine, Miss E. M Pzzetta,
Mrs. M. J. Favaron, Mrs. M. NJ, Voyles, Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo F. Blerhorst, Chas. ssheffeT, S S Russia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Francis, Geo. Glockner, Mrs.
Catherine Graft, A. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Smith, Mrs. G. A. Tones Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Brid-
ges, Mr. and Mrs. James Band, DR.. and Mrs. Fisher,
Z. S. Upton, Emile Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, Robert Bibby, W. F. Cote, Edward Clock
ner, Arthur Perisee, Mary Pinckney, Lauis Rosen-
thai, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. NJ. Smith, Gus. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-11-14

There were 1000, 900 more bushels of rice
raised this year than last. If production
continues to increase at this rate we will
have to import Cinnamon to eat it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Arthur lt Iutman. special agent of fh. department of commerce and la- bor. ah. uas ln Mexico in the inter
 #rs ef >meriean business. is impress -d Nth tH. taste among the Mcxicans Tor gead music Mexico is buying American rhlnosraphs by the thous-
 md. but Mexico IS quite Wiling that 'ramime" shall remain in the United states. The Mexicans like orcratic airs They inherit au ear for good music from the sraui-h The rhouo- graph has Taken" Mexico just as il ato"k' she United States. Phono- graphs ar" faund in large cities and
 small 1u haeirudas or farms, and in remote villages and mining camps. Ac- rardiag ta NIT Butman's report they lrc quit, rs common in Mexico as they are in the United States. No other musical instrument is in such demand tt the present time And the demand is for American- made phonographs But when il come to records and rolls, Mir Buiman say there is a poor mar ket for ''Tagtimc. "I am informed. :" h" says "tlat thc classes of music best suited to the Mexican trade are class ieS and operatic. amrches and two- steps. and other dance music. Rag fime and plantation melodies, SO pop ulat with portion of our masses. do not largely appeal to the people here. In Mexico one hears the bootblaek or The n"wsboy Whistling selections from classic and operatic airs. rather than from what We know as the popular songs have many times during my stay in the republic noted in the vari- on stowns gatherings of one. two. CT three dozen peons. huddled as closely as may be before the open door of a music store. from whence issued ths sounds "f phonograph. and playing nearly always a classical selection n, one from some famous opera. FIX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

.Ips faf UH5l# Sam who has q I## ..ns. af tha pnHIlII Iopriruas HH e.ran rrejudices n favor of | Gser'.el.sa and an honest cnuaf He
 m. #H..a v4une population af
 IH#a r.H.eir rs#aHaa fn .e
 .#.F F## a JH.sHfH HsmI. m tr ta #.ts and entse= in their noats. Ns- x ..E. .sHaar HHaarW er other saa. azsfm ee#an9Efa .u fHe isth-
 A..u haHsH' I'D tar campaign
 #-ra. e#I arIer- afs eHus forward a#z Hara Euus THrr 1zf8 be widows T.HUl U Undo sam keeps Hf aals If. aud a# di-lka- ta HrIdle aH aT ? sons, #r political Iclfeagv and Hs hIs ma.. HH mfsenstruca k r-=Ha frurrrH f-am Faumf teH u-.
 gtHua szz. raa pallaz= is daseu-sei and th. HHsns# If the came .a#eH E= Hst HaeH shad hy ar= .###e= u##H lu #FfeH#= IHe n ths|
 ItaH= ef Ha.4 raI tending taI s#H=. aHe ImHHs fa-eea. Far ,x-
 .. fE# Star HHI u#H,fI. 4 s,mI= .H.I 4fsm # ta ali.nal enHual -N#.raH Intervention. ..ys 'Tbs
 Irr.r= af efadr da= u.t nor ctrI .H#s -.s HHs intentions aa -aff=hrn,alI .HH t-uaa Stt#z mts Hre. fr inter 4a-H- EAa d4e af t== aaelH God #F naf asW If#=,ms HH4 may oc- er f Panama Hsa the H5.njHv up fl .Ha Maine which =Hle# Involve az aH zHe oaH#au eaHas=Ha an'.s
 H.aea Hzhhf# #a afam aal aa..#z ..aHm af#rH. #att a=
 ar E. ##... TH Frwl
 H.lI- IF aza. a..=al a=muz H#aH ## f..= #==#t. H#a s.a aaa= ma
 afH aHH h#.rsa#. ..I-4 ef HaH
 H.aH l.. rat.a. and t. tHa =H-H.f.a== ar- ==# HHr.tuHH IH NJ a.#asa sr ==z.lta as, $ ###a.H= ar HaH.- H Ha =Hat tal GIa H. md aH#E n. ald.r arI .H..E H-a.. fHr ta. marines uHl eaaa Inf =a.fa t= t.r tht. a-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
THE PARTY" SYSTEM

Ihat ma4 -taa-l - f4at- m4aAumr ..-eaH.a can as#.HgH. rEeu-Hs mfHus H sVu.Haza. afarHt ts aHeHad. eH4 .a# E5...s tHa work aa.a4FH- H-a-Ha t.--t=.r.. .a.#- eaatts.. Het-. l. .4-- Hs.a a.. 4F4-a..f lon from AII.H..
 Prank Nahes Hf Aaa ass
 laera. ile had absolutely mo p,Iirf- cad 'NIefiepoe and hr had never -..r th. nluanal capital before m hi. Hr frt ho maua=e8 a, aa rhaa b#e H4tt th.N usrs# aa,y Hiaor aaas.He=
 hue, but -HH ta.v weaa -5me.aH# t+f aAIaet8 Nr.Nr r.i . fa-ae- of t0#. ar1#Hfr-e Ea- aHH faa aataa#saaff aafas f,.G-- banks 7laaao fr n Efr ..a. and iaii lt NaHe. and a ufHa- Ha which amended thr conditions in razrf t# recording ae-.-meHt Hafk aH Haae claims Beside fH.--. he bod .r....s Inc passage of q aHI UWaA provided that eoasid,rabI. mou.e be expended in The construction af Uabf houses along the Alaskan coast Ii- aHs4 -e- eHeI nem JHe various departments < fsa ffra4 that Were of advantage t.s tH~ reorie Of tlazka
 oa the- -etbsr iuI 4HHt f=eH.at. d.t h'1.e4ta o#Ia.tae aau UIfHus a iafty eema for AIasE4e Nat a sim eir taine. That some ur tHc bins hs7rjue Hi HaHe passed t.- house az ifar, hHt tfe-e Hege aasei#a H#a= taJt asre handed to him ls Congressman j. \ N. Aaair asmaefaur apr u= tftite from t.e staga af nliaua raa- rr.ssman Adail's apu-utu-nea |. iall- u Irerle Of ort soldiers .na.a- ...f member. under q. rul allowed |.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Nugget and Ivory JeweIry

We will sell at prices that you will again have opportunity Of duplicating We have fine assortment
 select from
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
A coRkING TIME" SAYS TEDDY

On the c-e of his departure for Oys- ter Bay for his summer vacation the president was reminded that he. per. haps If all men, had fairly earned a r-si. to which he replied briclly and ohcerily:
 Do rot waste any sympathy on me. I have enjoyed every minute of my stay here, and my thanks are due to the American people and not their to me for the opportunity I have had to serve them. I have had a perfectly eorking time he added. with a char acteristie Roosevelt smile and a final handshake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

these goods at prices that will practic-
 ally sacrifice our profit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

The British political papers. in com HeHt5#= au the two candidates faf 5he frs ia-Hey ef the UHted States. ae-
 I3re t7t the campaign Win b, an h. frr.-tiu= one. dontehrrkuuW. beeaHsr =f dea str'i.,as pcrsanalty If the can iidJte= They also have discovered. uf HtUsr. mink They bINe discovered That EstaH deficient In constructive and aSarutire ahihty Wen, hlrme. Who'd aEs thought IT. Certainly moi the 4emaer9l- Wha nominated Bryan and fhrre arc sHHr fairly intelligent reB- rIr amongst thrm. eten if they ar, dsmeer#t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

one of the delegate If The demo- cratic convention predicted war lf the democrats are elected He probably Hs1ut tHar tHrre viH He d var aneHe lh. democrats over Aae spells of office. N"'Hias new ta the democrats. any way For tho past ton or twelve yeIrs ahe national committee. has been huild- HE uF and tearing dewn. and few of tHsm. f any. have HHa6tcd in the gen HaI destruction of fHe p1rfe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
CONSECUTIVE PoUYGAmY."

Te .H.-..ral eIdf. prepared by ga. I#.Hap= u Hs M.Hat.-l church and n.H as t.e 4aaraH z.u,u ..a.t.a... a# h aua u Ia.u- aa.. r.lr. !. It4are. a ~.ausaruuv, Haeam Na m aeaa,- a-r m- ...aaI .a hi. .lt.ss,s Tn. language ri. H#Hu. taaa4 @ru.
 -r#e-r ra-s=amE t--uted by tbr .saf.. l4e= at #. 44 auf =a4tr- ie 4 dl=-rara tp aar country. rue ad- aH## eeFf# b.Haf a.at tat. gpu-
 .aer of aH. nation H a.ue quick .#.a aH aH- aH5seJ HI feas mi- aHra dgarr. aHs.
 n .eH atss tl- la5fa af dverc,s la #auaa ie a= high a aue ra s,v- Fa atsH seven marriages there
 t h.ea H. divorce. HH- arsat ma faHa Inf divorced reaH= ra-marrs t'r1U.at'r H.H. raur1rt to marry z aHafa8 Hr, esf,r. a divorce rre- .eaHe Hrau- t Nc r.ad news Hapa aeemts If mau1s. entered iu- 70 hy divorced persons within nm hour after 3aeHee of divorce + i~zued. IL
 on such facts as these that tHp bisn-
 has, Iheir .Nur, sion. "sausccu- tive IaiEeany." Le-sag if is uH raleeam. hut morally fl is. as they ip4I at .l Sentiment m favor af uni faun dItarse .aws m The dinrreh
 fate. is growing It. is di-graceful to
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

have citizens of one state obtain q
 temporary residence iu another for dt- v"rce purposes. and after getting the diy"ree return tn the place of their former residence. Tho ,nrrt on pub H. morals Is injuriou- !, teaches The young to regard the marriage tie light It. Moreover. it efls# casts a doubt au raperty rights am .ametimes on tHo IseHmaek af cta#r.u Tx
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

r##a.a aa#5 -. HzEe Hz.u E. #.#.. a#- s#fI4= at.rl#=.H. lza.- a. #..s.1# ef esaH#.. caaer aaH s..H f. .# -la. #.... HH fH#.I
 h
 H. a. .H ##e
 .H.. ...f... .#H-
  .. e t.. .m#a.. #H pa .-re=a tr-ezaaa inn r..-r. uraaa. N# g#-. f.#.I # ..#.ar af tH
 H- t.a-a -a-r4
 a ..a# ##.H #H.. a#t.s .. #a- d#s #ef.a a.... sHs got ra
 .. raas V a# H..a##. raI a. r.a HmaHal1.
 #.azlal s-z .#at '. sF#..H=fa. IL uas H#-
 #-.H### HHt a#sa a sa ##a..=#
 Fa.. = a. H## -H. ...###I ..###..r. kf. EEs...# ##. f.=. H.U tfs. e..# .#a.a#a. rs#a a# eauH#f fIfas t #H# .##H far. f. s... #.H #I Has# .se #r a @g Na -aaf .z5H- 
 HHH h.4as .aHE N- eza f=Ha.. ur# #-.s Tor tH. =fa#a- #.. af Aa=ea raH Ha ~ Ira#e-
 "IIls# t4l rHeea q E=#Es #a###H a# #H-## n. a#ra ##- ..r astH the HaHaHEa4Ha- HH .saaH. Ha rhaa- 1t t#e saaa Hu.. A.. l.4sa. Fl H#=H.Hae# o#H.- HHH # =H .H####r.H HIsf## I#==a.# #t..#E#. u.##. n. ..aa..al. Ha.a- la=#- lat.i.Iam h zs.. ... republican, aaaa II. aHH .usa .. t-l-.f tt.. ara5u...s. .f f...l.f# ..=#=..t#H #f #.# af H#= r...#r. .. VI. .lH.I .. .I. "uT.r.d... rH. f#as esHH#.#= ar. H# ii .aea.. -s= a -HHrt -aaea a. #=- 4aa- Hat a...HH able a4at t.4. ta. Ha If f4rg t-aa. n'e aa. f#at !. f..ae..... 1n rr-.HH|
 rHf eseH..# aaa .aafaa ha broken agea 4. I.a-. II H.var can He shrH#el E# .d.Is 4t- N.p fa. mo rte.t n. t.f.. #.r votes a,. auateaBrr H fir. haHs .f aafaH Haa may 8H tu H... H=s Ha= =al. En- bat H- a#. e## a.-=#a
 le Hrt.## a-ars f...#--f#.I e-f-t E.t Ha- as=.n. aaaaa fin. brain .4 fF.e down rf#= .n,varr- .I. aia. It aaH #hat Haae arrses .a- H-.r'- Hf trzHr -1=Ht r- ## As H5r m.tz r.. 4HH- EF s Hrs.Hz rH5H...... aI t tH.y HH. sa seeHe aas E-as.aau t=t .tH a. .....aI ta d.. lHhm t,rufars fH.g esa.l HaH....#a E.. a.-.ar.-- a..a Fha ate affiliated a#aa either aH- af +. aat rHtH-- # f.a.H and aHeg
 -#-- HHe #- aa fet eIfH fas 8a-
 TIItt.T- H.L Tho E.. .r.r
 szHf#I '. #rEt u..#r HH r-saEt.lrd Hu- ..' iHs fr~.Hf system .- eHWs.a. and sending am independent candidate |. wHss from A.aela i= simply a Tlsl, af l.#a ud about a= u=,lH= f IH. tur #hua # tH q #r ao5k