davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09

In the census Of this year. as far ss 3 ''Pofted. Atlanta shows an increased fereentag" of 72S and Detroi, ss These are the highest figures in a rs :. port covering fifteen cities. ranging Pom St. Louis with ss7 o?s popuIa,,,, '' Syracuse with Is7.24s. These n,. ''en cities show an average per,sn. 'ase ot increase amounting to u5 !" 'ieh exceeds any past record. na, pears that ths tendency is uniform.
 The population of the whole country Is estimated al s3.OOO. .OOO. a notable in. crease In ten years. and as a very large part of this gain has gone to ths 'i'les II means that the home nsrks, Tor Farm products has enormously |, creased lt Is a fact that may serve In some degree 10 explain the high cos, "i living In urban communities Ii Is certain that the notably enhanced prices of food must eventually drive Teople hack to the farm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09

Many who glanced at the head line of last nights edition of the Nugget read the following: "ss.56s49 for Gil- more Then. of course. they read the story of the notable lawsuit and in several places noticed that the sum awarded the attorney was ss.56s.50. Now as the one cent deficit between the head line and the story may have worried and bothered some of our sub- scrlbers. let me explain the reason. While the printer was setting up the type for the scare head. a poor man walked Into his department and asked for aims. As George. (for that Is his nameD did not have any of Uncle Sans promise paper In his pocket or any silver or copper. for that matter. he took one of the pennies from the Gilmore fund and gave 1t 10 the beg gar That explains how We were a cent short last evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09
NO TIME FOR anApsopIss.

Conservation Is we'll sounding word and it has become very popular. Never The less, like other words. Its value at'er all' depends on what 1t Is under stood to mean. The conservation of re- sources, for example, means different things with regard 10 different kinds of f'1ources- Conservation of the soil really means the reproduction of fer hii'y Conservation of coal means a totally different thing. There can be no reproduction of the coal beds. The word there means the creful husband Ing Of the coal supply and the .lIm- nation Of waste.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09
COST OF LIVING AND THE CEN
 9US

The important fact developed by the census retuns 30 far made public is mat the relative gain in urban popu. latlon has continued in a marked way uuflhg the last decade. It may be that some of this increase of city Don. "IaHohs is in sense fictitious because due 10 annexations of suburban terri 'o'y' and We can not on the face of The rartial returns decide how far tbis cause may have operated to swell hsures. The urban percentage at each CT the past censuses was as follows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09

President Taft has watched, evident. ly with some perplexity, the different aspects in which conservation is view ed. and this has led him to suggest that we get down to realities and de- fine what we mean by the word It would be we'll for the rest of the con- servationists to heed the advice
 There are many who imagine that conservation means only resistance to monopoly It does mean this. but it means a great deal more. After we have defeated monopoly by keeping our resources out of its hands, We have done nothing for the country If We stop there Resources unused are as useless to the people as though monop- oly had them.
 Conservation is therefore, both neg alive and affirmative. It means resist ance to monopoly. and after that the right hand of assistance to some plan for using the resources of the country rightly
 Take the matter of water powers There Is a suspicion that monopoly would gladly take title to all our streams. after which 1t would build power plants and sell electric current at Its own price. The president says that he is satisfied that. while this hrand nf t- Al. Is possibe and therefore should be guarded against. But howo In his opinion. by leasing the powers and per- hitting their development under rules and regulations that would prevent dis crimination ar ovcrcharge Nor would he. without serious consideration, let the states take over this duty. because it Is often much easier for monopoly 10 reach state legislature than 10 reach congress The nation has not only tho duty of prohibiting monopoly Tn wate power. hut of proposing plan whereby the resources will be used for he benefit of the whole people
 
 passed largely into private hands. Yet he country still owns one-third of the estimated supply By wise use of that one-third. it can do much to regu- late the price of the other two thirds to the public
 The important thing. as the presi- dent observes. Is to forego rhaspsodies and propose plans. Rhapsodies were all very well for inspiring interest in the movement. But when the economic poets first began 10 york on their H. brettos. they did not expect that t.ls rCrntry would ta't' so rapidly. serious- nd unanimously to th, p,p ,pagauda. The rhapsodic stage was oyer before they realized it. The president saw, having the best opportunity of any man In the country to see, that con- servation had passed from the stage of discussion to the stage of action. and he has notified the country that what Is now needed Is affirmative plans for using resources and spsctt, remedies for specific evils Neither republican. democrat nor socialist can object 10 this advice. nor refuse his assist1n'e to the president in such an empire Minneapolis Journal
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09

ship tc those who have to hiberfste uY In Teller during the winter. but so few wl!te people spend the season ~ there after the close of navigation that Uncle sam cannot afford to dispatch the mail any oftener. Perhaps the number .C white people there this winter won't exceed twelve or fifteen
 @
 Have you noticed that the Id.tarol strike has been sidotracked since tha close "f navigation. The magic word or the name "f that camp haS-Ioet its charm to the stamredorS of Nome and Squirrel has a far stronger pun upon those who are restless and v~t tn ne up and doing
 This winter win telI the tal. ta a certain extent of what can he expected of this new camp. and should the pav streak be extensive the camp many miles up the Innoko and Iditarod river won't be in it. The beauty of Squir- rel river country k that one can get to 1t at all seasons or the year. and during the open season vessels of light draft can get within a few miles of the digRings
 According to the census bureau. New York city has a population Of ACC SS2 at the present time The increase dur l ing the past ten wears being aoaGSl pr gain of over thirty eight por cent
 New York is now the second largest aity of the world. and Paris comes third with a population of over 5000 0un London at the present time has pop ulation of over 7aooooo bat at the rate of increase New York win over take that city in the next thra, decades and become the largest city as th. world
 The nuNbury sailed into tha harbor ook on more fuel and provisions then sailed away for Seattle. Tho last boat which left Nome of the regular fec arrived in Seattle about eight days b, fore the Duxbury sailed un Surdly night and this is another proof taat the steamship companies can .xta,a the open season at least twenty da.- without any great risk
 # 2 #
 We are informed that within a f.,v days the city lights will loo turned on at five o'clock, which will be greatly ar- nreciated by those who have to bo off .of Front street al that hour. for when one gets away from the gayly ight.1 main street it Is very dark between the hours of five and six. and the eff, lights will help out quit, a bit to tha,. who w"nd their way hpm. at tho. rira..
 PEMEMlED rl4t- .t...
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. g. 1910
COMING EVENTS.

A. 8, Dance, Saturday. Nov .12. A. D. Hall.
 Eagles Mssquerads Ball, Saturday, Nov 19, Eagle hail.
 Woman's Auxiliary Thankssivina Ball, Nov. 24, Eagle Hall.
 Bazaar at Congregational Church. Dee. 16.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09

RsMsMeee TIE NAh,e. For prompt ana satisfactory fa.rHry work call up the Peoples laundry. Phone Main t51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09
THE LOOKER-oN

E! the time the present city council finishes up its work for the term they were elected 10 govern the town, Nome will be advnced several notches in the scale or civilization. and there will be upon the statute books several ordi- nanees that no modern up 10 date city out m the states is without. although th.s northern metropolis has gotten along without them to date. One Of the new ordinances will be that of weights and measures. and 1t Is d mighty gool one. for the mere fact that such law exists has a whole some and moral affect upon any com munity. The honest merchant always welcomes such statutes that will make competition just and not only protect he people in securing what they pay ar. but win protect the merchant as well in making one and all give a standard of weight and measure for all goods SuiG.
 a
 The haze village up the coast. build on the sanispit separating Port Clar- ence lr"la Grantly Harbor, known as Teller, las been cut down to a semi menfhly mail during the winter sea- son. Insciead of once a week the ser vice they have been enjoying during inc past several seasons. after the close of navigation
 This will seem somewhat of . hard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09

SHINE 'EM UP. SHINE 'Em UP!
 Looan the shine 'cm up man. has opened shining parlors" across the street from Lomens' studio where both iadjes and gentlemen can have their shoes sh,ned at any hour of the day n a warm comfortable place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-09

Lock at tH9 prisss 'ar the eowlers ,t- Che Bowling Alley.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

WANTED. Cosmopolitan Maya
zine requires the services Of a repre-
sentative in Glendive to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful. Sal
airy and commission. Previous expert
enee desirable but not essential.
Whole time Or spare time. Address,
with references, Fl. 6. Campbell, Cos
mopolitan Magazine, 1,78o Broadway,
New York City.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
10 The Stoekgrowers OF Montana


The Montana StockgroWers' Asso-
citation has become a statewide org
anization, and we believe it is to the
interest Of every stockn1an in the
State Of Montana to belong. The
Association is a member Of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association, and
ii a great many other ways is a ben
eft to stock raisers.
Early this ia the Association will
issue a new double indexed Brand
Book containing the names and
brands Of the members. This book
will be distributed free of charge to
all members, Stock Inspectors and
Sheriffs. This book will also be in
the hands Of the Inspectors main
tanned by the State at terminals
Chicago, South St. Paul, South ON
aha, etc. All Montana cattle are in
spected at these points, and unless
shippers produce bills of sale, or
their brands are known, the money
is returned through the Office Of the
Secretary Of the State Board Of
Stock Commissioners to the owners.
Join the Association at once and
have your brand printed IN the new
book.
The membership fee to the Asso-
citation is $500 per year. This Office
will gladly furnish the necessary
blanks or give other information to
any stockman who wishes to join.
D. w. RAYMOND, Sec.-Treas.,
Helena. Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Abstracts OF Title

The Montana Loan & Title Co.,
have Just completed their abstracts
of all the records effecting title to
property in Dawson County, and are
now prepared to compile complete
Abstracts Of Title to any real prop
erty in the county.
29tf Offices in Krug Building.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
CHICAGO MARKET REPORT
ens,iaIJv Prepared by Clay, Robinson
& Co.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, ILL.,,
October 31.-Receipts of western
rance cattle last week totaled r.
700. against 21,5OO corresponding
week Of last year. In sympathy
with the big break for natives, beef
steers Of value around $3.50 and
higher declined about Csc from the
close Of the previous week. How
ever, there was a strong demand for
those Of value under $3.50 and these
held fully steady. Top beeves for
the week made SOS and bulk Of
sales were at 500 to 5.65. Cows and
heifers gained Is to Csc, with most
sales at $3.50 to Ats. Stockers and
feeders lost 10 to 15c, with selling
inmain at ATS to 5.25. Fairly libe-
raj runs of rangers are expected the
next week or SO, but after then it is
thought perhaps receipts will drop
torelatiVely small volume, only the
smaller firms having many cattle to
ship.
Receipts of sheen and lambs last
week totaled 100000, as compared
with $4,000 the corresponding week
Of last year. Increased marketing
otnative and fed western lambs,
along with a bad market situation
ii The east forced sellers to make
Concessions Of generally 25c from
.ae close of the previous week, both
tat and feeder classes suffering this
ioa YearIings and sheep were in
moderate proportions and demand
sooa' Prices for these offerings
1s'o lQlly steady for the week. Top
I s2 at $50 were handled by Clay,
'"Olnson 4 Co., and bulk Of sales
Sefe at $50 to 6.85. Most Of the
earrings brought 5.25 to $50.
I heavy wethers made 4.30 and
.'Ik went at 400 to 4.25, with ewes
~ a!geiy at 8.75 to 400, the latter
r rI being the top and obtained by
s'sy' Robinson & Co.
J. Must Isl trading in feeding stock was
~ ~o.00 to 6.25 for lambs, although
t,sy Robinson & Co.. topped the
N NaaS with several strings at $50.
n.y.. ss warnings made 500 to 5.25.
By sTp'Ag wethers went in main at
sss 70 $50 and bulk of ewes at
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

Visiting cards Of all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Office,
Phone 100.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
y Rsrnarkal,Ia Mar

jhhn ry. 'SAt FNc9tS fVi ALL
ot H. 1lska' the great HUSTLE leader
the ,o.l nlteentn century. was one Of
IVA V ~ remarkable men that ever
aapca Ills 4, life story reads like q 70
6restin , Nothing in history is more in
count Y. more thrilling, than the ac-
blind ANA ~ ais heroic deeds. Though
1ska in ~ always greatly outnumbered,
bl,ahyaFably beat his enemies and
NIL last - y loF himself a fame that
I'd bat4ls ever. He was never beaten
Toy ID H. i1Is very name was d ter
While ha h. enemies, He died In 1924
sge Dr. ssaesing Prazabislaw. at the
cal sikfy-four-New York Ameri-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

N.Y. roR 4 SALE. New Regent piano,
Man, MA !, cheap for cash. Inquire at
,''''of Office or call up No. 100.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

roR sALE.-Two houses and lots
conveniently located in Glendive.
Inouire at Monitor Office. 27tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
F. E. BACHELOR,
E. S. HASKELL.

Executors of the Estate Of Edwin
Douglas Bachelor, deceased. 4t34
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

FOR SALE.

4 choice quarter Of land. SCI Of
1854. with water on and partly il
cultivation. Newly fenced and cross
Fenced one mile from school. If sold
present owner will pay s275. co cash
rent II advance for said land for the
year 1911. Call on or address Enos
=: Yoder, Bloomfield. Dawson coun-
ty, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Rooms For Rent" cards for sale
at the Monitor Office.
The Pacific Monthly's Special
Introductory Offer

The Pacific Monthly Of Portland,
Oregon, is beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine which gives very
full information about the resour-
ces and opportunities Of the country
living west Of the Rockies. 1t tells
all about the Government Reclama-
ton Projects, free Government land,
and tells about the districts adapted
to fruit raising, dairying, poultry
raising, etc. 1t has splendid stories
by Jack London and other noted au-
thors.
The price is $3.50 a year, but to
introduce it we will send six months
for fifty cents. This offer must be
accepted on or before February i,
1911. Send your name and address
accompanied by fifty cents in stamps
and learn all about Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and California.
Address, The Pacific Monthly,
Portland, Oregon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Real Estate Transfers
h'nl ba'. n..,a co krua Building
49, Ed O'Conner,

q Easm to Ed, o'conner' Is
B. u Q.t ps, Lease.
y 5'j Tsnnis to J: J., A. Abelein'
=. . ., ,2s.58, W. D, $z,ooq, 49,. =. w
J. !, l. " @ jn %. olendive, 5000.
D.. > NJ Wills to 5. anu - ers nsalll !,
s .,,'J75 al 55 s5.S5 Lease.
Bast-a no,n;o@ IN Me- 5-19-53, W.
eo e oo oS'''''''>
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Great Northern Railway Prize
Corn Growing Contest.
County Judging and Exhibitions

The following schedule of county
judging, exhibition and discussion Of
results Of corn growing by Montana
boys and girls has been arranged:
Billings, Thursday, November 3.
Bridger, Friday, November 4.
Big Timber, Monday, November z.
Livingston, Tuesday, November 8.
Mr.. NJ. L. Wilson, corn judge Of
experience. a graduate of Iowa Agri-
cultural College and former extension
worker with Prof. Holden, has been
secured to award the prizes and discuss
the results with the competitors and
their friends at the county high
schools or such places as may be de-
signated.
While this has been hard season
some most excellent corn has been
produced in Montana.
rxnor T1y
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
1T CAN'T BE DONE.

The federal government and the national Republican organiz- ation are in the control Of repre- sentativcs of minority of the Republican party. This is an al- most unprecedented situation It furnishes the most striking eXa- mple of standardization in govern ment this country has wionessed. The political conditions Ere so anomalous, so repugnant to the fundamental principles of democ- aacy; that it is impossible that they shall lony endure.
 With the rank and file of the Republican party overwhelming ly in sympathy with the progress sives, and With the Democratic party in it's full strength opposed to the reactionaries, one of two things soon must happen: Either the progressives must gain con- trol of the Repubiicon ,organiza- ton or the Democratic party muse get control of the govern ment. It is possible that both of these things will happen, for the conflict between the people and the interests that prey on the people is an irrepressible conflict. It will continue until a solution is reached-a solution as decisive and final as was that which put an end to black slavery.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. 6 B. Schu ster,
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

Hon. S. E. Day, the other lone. some republican in the last legis. lative council, went through Flag. staff Saturday on his way to Globe Mir, Jay has been appointed by Census Supervisor Towle to take the census of the Navajo Indian tribe in Northern Arizona, and was on his way to consult with Supervisor Towle. MT. Day has an intimate knowledge of the Navajo and his language, which will make it possible fer him to take census more intellig- ently than most any other person that could have been selected. MT. Day was looking for special brand of ennmerators for the work. Flagstaff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

ended by the absolut1sm ofa rul- CT who, as Roosevelt himself puts it, translates his words into de- eds" and who, charged with the cleaning of Augean stables by an election putting the seal of pop ular appeal upon conceded exces- ses in the use of power and bidd- ing him to go forward and apply the same remedies to a disease otherwise incurable, then The odore Roosevelt fills the bill to erfect ion.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
Muddling the issues.

The defense in the Ballinger investigation has devoted most of it's energy so far to an attempt to prove that L. R. Glavis, who brought the original charges, distracted from the files of the land office certain letters that he used in formulating his charges against the Secretary of the In terior.
 If he did though this hasn't been proved yet-how would it affect the validity of the charges?
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

Mrs. Tilson Mann IS i'll at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Scorse. Dr. D. c. Brown is at tending her. We hope to be able to announce to the many friends of Mrs. Mann her early recovery.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

lola Portland Cement makes a block twice as strong as other cement. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & 5. Schuster
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

Senator W. H. Clark has gone west to look after his flock of enumerat0rs.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

There are a number of wool buyers in town this week. Wool is not worth near so much as it was last year.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

Joseph Fish, was here Satur- day shaking hands with his many friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
"IF THEODORE WERE

klNG
 WattersOn writes a remark able editorial on Roosevelt. ! ''The Most Startling Figure Ina. Has Ap- peared Since Napoleon" the Louisville Editor Says in Describing the Ex-President.
 LOUISVILLE, April 8-In mo st remarkable editorial headed ''Whither?" Henry Watterson- in today's Couries Journal says:
 The time has come for the people of the United States to consider Theodore Roosevelt as they have never considered him before, to take him more serl- ously than they have ever taken him; to realize that he is alaoget- her the most starting figure who has appeared in the world since Napoleon Bonaparte, a circunis- tance not without significance and portent.
 He must be a poor American whose heart does not glow with pride at the unwonted honors bestowed upon this representa- i've of his country and swell with exultant admiration at the spie- nddid way he is carrying him self. It is too late, if it were not personally offensive, to talk about self exploitation. The incident in Cairo way wholly characteris- tic. The incident in Rome was thrust upon him. In both he showed the Theodore Roosevelt whose brilliant many sidedness has captivated the universe.
 ISA MAN OF ACTION.
 He is pre-eminently man who fits the word to the act to the word, and does the thing, which, howevor 1 rovocative os contr- oversy, rebounds to his advant- age,
 All that has happened in Rome, and more, will be repeated in Berlin. in Paris and in London. No conquering hero was ever made the subject of such dem- onstrations. each of the foreign capitals, each of the foreign potentates " ing with the other to pay him hamage. Yet is he the winner of no victory on land and sea. What is the meaning Of it?
 We look again to see him at the heard of the great republic, " said the mayor of Rome. That is the keynote, and it will continue to the keynote wherer he goes. Thus he will come back to us the European nominee for President of the United States.
 let no one fancy this an un- meaning or an idle compliment. Taken in connection with what appears to be the hopeless break down of the Taft administration, it constitutes an event of the first consequence. It we are to ret urn Theodore Roosevelt to power let there De no mistoke about the terms of the new commission which is to be issued to him.
 THE BEST KIND OF GovERN-l
 MENT."
 History has agreed that the best kind of all government is a wise and benevolent despotism, If the government of the United Slater under our written consti- tuition of checks and balances be faijure-as many think it and if therebe needle for it's executive head a staong man having the courage to take all the bulls of corruption by the horns, to and, regardless of obsolete legal rest raints. to shake the life out of them, then indeed, Theodore Roosevelt would seem one fitted by temperament, education and
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

MT. and Mrs. Johnston were in Winslow Saturday.