davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
THROW OUT
THE LIFE LINE
The Neal Cure is The Life Line to
Every Man Addicted to The
Drink Habit.

A fond and loving mother in Des
Moines, whose son was cured by the
Neal three day cure, writing to Sen.
ator Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa, says:
You threw out the life line to
my boy Roy, and we are all glad
beyond expression. Now he is my
own dear boy the same as he was
twenty-five years ago. God has heard
my prayer, that he might stop drink
ing, and | am happy. May Gods
richest blessings rest on you and
yours for using money in such good
way to help the fallen man and re-
store him to his family sound and well
and sober.
(SignedO
The Neal is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections that
cures the worst case of drink habit
at the institute or in the home in
three DAYS.
No Cure, No Pay
1t is the mortal duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit owes
to his family, relatives, friends, socie-
ty and the public, also everyone who
is interested in or knows of one who
is addicted to the drink habit, to call
upon, write or phone the Neal Cure
today for free copies of their guaran-
teed Bond and Contract. booklet, tes-
timonia's, endorsements and bank
references, which will be cheerfully
furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, X. c., 500 5th Street Des
Moines iowa; also Davenport, Sioux
City, Iowa. and Omaha, Neh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11

Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digest.
i've organs, and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once
1t gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11

Poor Satisfaction.
The man who is thoroughly satisfied
with himself isn't with anything else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
4 rested on SUSPICION.

Mabel Brown, woman staying at
the st. Charles hotel. was arrested at
midnight by Night Captain Malone and
Officer Brennan. levee patrolman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11

Does Monday morning find your kitch-
en- like Turkish bath and steam hltering
into every room? If you enjoy the odor Of
boiling clothes, we'll and good. If you
don t, then use Fels-Naptha soap.
Fels- Naptha will cleanse your clothes in.
cold or lukewarm water-no boiling-ln
half the time it takes by the old-fashionedI
way. Hard-rubbing and all the other
disagreeable features Of wash-day done
away with.
Use it according to directions on the
red and green wrapper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
Anty Drudge's Washing Test.

Anty Drudge This basket of clothes was boiled and
rubbed the oldfashoned way but ten times, yet the
fibre has been weakened that they're full of holes
The other basket was washed the same number of
times the Fels-Naptha way, and there is not break
in thenfabric as strong apparently as when it came
off the LOOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To l.. < Rugrru his heirs successors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- 1crsigned has expended In labor and Improvements. the sum of one hun dred 6$1OO) dollars upon each and very claim herein after described for each and every year herein mentioned O. the following placer mining claims for the years 1908. 1909 and 1910. to- wit:
 The Portland claim between Newton Gulch and Dry Creek. King Bolt claim between Newton and Dry creek and the Newton claim on the westerly side of Newton Gulch; notice of location of this claim being in volume n at page lG6. records of the Cape Nome Record ing District. District of Alaska, and all said claims being situate in said Min ing and Recording District. District of Alaska
 hnd you arc further notified that If you do not within ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof cause to nc paid 10 the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- peuditures. aa co-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property O. the undersigned, under section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 HARRY DoNNELLEY.
 Co-owner. Date first publication Nov 3, 1910. bate final publication Feb. .. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24

lit was the result from the gold from the North more than anything else that caused the Union Pacific and the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul to ex- tend their lines to Seattle. paying about Sl5.00O.000 in cash to Seattle people ror lands for terminals and at least s6 .OOO. 000 more as a result of railroad 70, struction
 Had it not been for Alaska gold the population of Seattle in 1906 could bv F, means have cxccedd 1OO.O0 people lrl anyone that ,lieves that MT liar rir,an "2Jid hay. dirccte the expendi- tuic oi $1o,OOO.OOO or more for terminals in Seattle under such conditions had better think again.
 Where Seattle Gets Its Wealth.
 II will mol require a professor of economies L. dcmonst ate that ov.r| Slo0.oo0.000 Of the present wealth with in the city limits of Seattle is the direct result from the gold from Alaska. and yet l have the honor-With plenty of disheli"vers-to be the only citizen of Seattl" to openly advocate and urge upon the people of Seattle the necessity to guard and watch this goose who ha laid such a fabulous nest of golden eggs and who, in the future. will pro- duce many, many times more.
 know that the value of this goose is much better appreciated bv people outside of Seattle than by the people of Seattle themselves. and that unless 1t is carefully guarded and watched the state of affairs will change. and what my banking friends stated was true will actually become true. to-wit:
 The net results from the develop mnt of Alaska's resources will nass through Seattle to other places. Un. Fortunately. I find nowhere within Sa- lttle any serious efforts being made 10 guard this goose and permanently se- rCre her products for Seattle.
 How Seattle MiIIionaires See It.
 one ScattI" millionaire stated to me recently:
 MT. Roscne. in my opinion you are p dam fool for trying to interest Seat tie people in Alaska Why Cnaming four of our leading bank presidonts). neither of them would invest any money for any Alaska business If you want money for Alaska. go away from Seattle. You brought over s5.- 100000 in cash to Seattle from the East and from Europe a few years ago. did you not" Can't you do fl again2"
 To which replied: "Yes. I can. but what will he the ultimate consc. quencesa"
 Another Seattle millionaire. q com siderable portion of whose fortune is the result of Alaska said:
 MT. Rosene respect you: admire you for what you have done. but c' uld not invest one dollar in Alaska"
 WouIdn't Invest in Alaska.
 When suggested to him that he was interested in some heavy building op- erations in Seattle the success of which is largely dependent upon wha' happens in Alaska. he clearly showed that he doubted my statement. When I suggested that he make an
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24

investment iu Alaska of character that would be advantageous to Seattle ily, he answered that he should feel m"r" than disgustod to think of leav- ing any nterst in Alaska to his chil- dIen
 Another Seattle millionaire to whom | hr"ached the subject of Seattlc's in tercst in Alaska. as well as her duty 10 herself in connection herewith said :.
 Seattle Spirit here" He Says.
 rCoutintu-d on Page FourD
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24

O,d You Say Thanksgiving Candy?
 For fresh home made candy. the kind grown up people go to Toby's Candy Kitchen where it IS made fresh daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24
OLD TIME ALASKAN TELLS
 SATELLITES WHAT IS WHAT

To the Editor: Your editorial in the Der 25, under the heading Alaska Gold Remains Here, is of particular inter est to the people of Seattle at this time. when the devlopment of Alaska's re- sources iS in controversy and on the decline. and the question oi who shall he the future benefactors from Alas kas wealth hangs in suspense. It is to b" a large number of people of Seattle and it's meaning clearly understood
 TO me. personally. this editorial is particularly gratifying It established what have maintained for years-al- though denied and cuntradictcd bv others
 Alaska Trade and Steamships.
 some years ago was cndeavorine to explain to some Seattle bankers the real motives behind my activities for making Seattle the center for inc steamship traffic to and from Alaska; how. when I entered the field. over 75 Der cent. of the steamships in inc Ala"ka trade Wee owned in san Fran cisco or on the Atlantic aeaboard: and how after six years of constant efforts l had succeeded in reversing that con dition SD that over 75 per cent of the steamships in the Alas,.a trade were owned in Seattle, and the majority of them flew my flag at the foemast.
 maintained that The Trade Fol lows the Flag" was not alone an old maxim. but a well established fact This they doutbed to some extent. and when l maintained that a great percentage of the gold from the North that came to Seattle in these owned in Seattle steamships" remained in Seattle and was the chief cause of Seattle's phe- nomenal prosperity. these gentlemen promptly secuted my statement as pre- posterous-because they knew bet ter: the gold only passed through Sc attlo'
 His Suggestions Rebuffed.
 Time and again have tried to i'm press upon Seattle business men the true relations between Seattle and Alaska, and the great importance of maintaining Seattle's preponderance of prestige in that field only to meet po- lite indifference or contradictions.
 Four and five years ago. when the value of Seattle corner lots was climb ing skyward like the quicksilver in a thermometer taken from an icebox and introduced into steamchest Seattle people said they did not need to bother about the future of Alaska. and even now. when these values have for the past three years gradually receded. how many have been true students of Cause and Effect"
 First Open AvowaI in Post lnteIlieen-
 Your editorial iS the first open avowal that has come to my notice Of the fact that more than $6O, GOO, 900 of Alaskas gold has remained in Seattle and formed the capital for expanding of large business blocks and thousands of homes.
 -
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24
RATTLE FOR TURKEYS.

Don't fail to attend the rsffle for turkeys. chickens and pigs at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24

at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24

NEW LAID EGGS st PER DOZEN Lt Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone olack 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24

lf you wish for a loaf of good home made bread get 1t at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-24

GoBBLE GoeBLE RATTLE. Tonight at the Discovery raffIe fol turkeys. chickens and wee wee pigs.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10

There has been, considerable discus.
sion about the Amber& Long well drill;
some people are of the opinion that this
machine will not put down as large
hole as the other machines others say
that three inch hole is not sufficiently
large to insure large and inexhaust-
able supply Of water. but these are all
mistakes. In putting down well, the
first thing to be considered is the cost;
second an abundance Of water, and third
tn. depth. II you strike a good vein
OF water at depth of 100 feet, the
water will run in faster than it can be
pumped out; If you don't strike good
vein, you hav'nt much water in a six
hole, so as matter of fact you can get
Just as good well from three inch hole
AS can be had from six inch. But as
soon as we can get caught up with our
work n little will return to Iowa and
secure the attachments for drilling
to suitthe fancics Of the people, which
Will run all the way from two inch holes
to fifteen inch holes. If those who have
the smaller holes wish, they can have
them reamed out at very little cost.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
At BUCKINGHAM AND VICINITY

Special Correspondent
Looks good to see the windmill on
the town pump in use.
J. A. Sedan of Nebraska visited with
friends here over Sunday.
A. G.. Hammond transacted business
at Sterling and Denver last week.
The II. T. Prather REIMBURSEMENT
was also sold to Mr.. Leinbaum Of Iowa.
Frank Doepkc has gone to Castle
Rock, Colorado for a visit with home
folks.
Mr.. Wells Biggs and II Bosom of
Raymer were Buckingham callers last
week.
Mr.. VIM. Randall was at Keota this
week on business. purchasing a stove
for the school.
Mr.. Frank Trumbo and Mr.. Poush
left this week for n visit at various
points in Nebraska and Iowa.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes and children from
Webb City, Missouri are visiting her
father, H. 7. Lamon. south Of town.
Mr.. Amber was taken to the Sterling
Hospital Wednesday and we are glad
to learn that his condition is much i'm
proved.
Miss Florence Robson. who has been
seriously i'll at Denver, is slowly recov-
ering and her friends will be glad to
welcome her back home.
Mrs. f. NJ. Clement and son Vern of
Lincoln arrived Thursday after a two
weeks trip overland and will live on a
homestead six miles south of town.
VIM. Mckinley of Kansas visited
with the Roup and Lamon families last
week and purchased the one-half Sec
ton REIMBURSEMENT of James Kerans.
REPORT OF BUCKINGHAM SCHOOL
For second month beginning Oct. 8,
1910 and closing Oct. 81; 1910. Whole
number enrolled, rs; average daily at.
tendance, 81; per cent of attendance,
"a; number Of boys enrolled, 10; girls,
10. Honor roll for month Lillian Sill.
Wis, Mildred Silvis, Cornelia Silvis, Der.
nice Rupp, Miriam Rupp, Lethe Coop
er, David Randall, Tony Cooper, Hale
DeFor, Dale DeFord. Teacher, Miss
Myrtle l. Silvis.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10
A Surprise Party.

Last night after Bert Whittier had
retired and the sand dirt formed in his
eyes he was awakened and informed Of
surprise party on him. OF course he
clambered out of bed and soon the house
was filled with jolly crowd. Bert did
not however fully awake until later, or
until it was suggested that they play
progressive Might've. The evening was
spent in most enjoyable manner, both
taking and giving jokes; the women
Cabling and giggling as usual and the
men frowning. scratching and shaking
their heads as they in turn got SGT. Re-
freshments were served and the party
departed, each arguing that he was the
best player in the bunch.
Those present were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Evoy. Win Truxaw, r. E. Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Majors.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10

The number of our paper this week is
Number rs. The Colorado laws say
that newspaper must print 26 consec-
utive weeks. or six months before they
are entitled to legal advertising, prov
ing up notices. etc. That homesteaders
then must advertise in the paper near
est to the land, and we now become of
age, and are now entitled to legal ad-
vertising. such as proving up notices,
contest notices. etc. This law was made
to protect the business men and prevent
graft. There have been anumber of in
quiries as to why we did not get this
advertising before and we print this for
their benefit.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10

of town this week, having torn down
the tent they had put up in town. They
expect to spend the winter in Nebraska
with Mrs. Crabb's parents.
James Amber who was taken to Sterl-
ing the latter part of last week on &C.
count of bad rench received from his
we'll machine, returned Tuesday feeling
much better. His condition is not the
best however and unless the ligiments
that are torn loose from his kidney,
grow back with their own accord, he
will have to undergo An operation and
have them sewed back.
John and Otto Lingerball who live
IL miles north of here and who have
4S0 acres of land together of which there
is about 200 acres of fine hay land, sold
their choice ranch the other day to Jim
Bradd and Bill Trumbo, both Of Keota.
They paid s8,5Oo.00 for the ranch and
considered they had a bargain; John says
that he has here here entirely too long
to leave and intends 70 buy another
claim closer to Raymer.
|. S. Griffin Of near Kcota, and who
is trying to get the appointment Of U.
S. Court Commissioner was here the
latter part Of the week getting signers
to a petition. If Mr.. Griffin is success
full in getting this position it will en-
able the filing, contesting proving-up,
etc. without going to Sterling, which
would undoubtedly help little. We
might also add that we believe he is an
exceptionally good man and qualified
for the position.
Mrs. Bartholomew died at a Sterling
hospital Wednesday night, November
9 at about 9 o'clock. She WAS enjoying
her usual health Wednesday morning
but was taken suddenly i'll and died that
night. Her and her husband have been
living on their claim nine miles south
east Of Raymer until recently. when
Mr.. Bartholomew went to Brush to
work. She leaves husband and sis
Ter. Miss Anna Johnson, besides num-
Der Of other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. The remains were
taken to her old home at Blue Earth,
Minnesota today for internent.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10

Will Biggs and Bert Vik were Keota
visitors Tuesday.
l.. A. Whittier made a business trip
to Sterling Tuesday.
Thomas Burcham is selling out his
stock of goods at Stoneham.
Miss Anna Johnson went to Sterling
last Monday for few days visit.
Frank Fritz and A. E. Pischel drove
over to Stoneham Monday afternoon.
Fred Ficken was passenger to Sterl.
ing Monday, returning home Tuesday.
l.. M. Sweigart left Tuesday for Sid.
ney. Nebraska on few days business
trip.
J. NJ. Gray of Willard was a pass.
enger to Sterling on business matters
Monday.
E. l. Seavy took the train OF Stoneham
Monday for Sterling, where he will try
the real estate business another whirl.
Jno. Lingerball was a passenger to
Sterling last Monday and while there
jumped on several of the cigars given
by the candidates for Office.
Mrs. Crawford and children arrived
here Monday from Nebraska and will
join the band of homesteaders about
twenty-five miles north Of Raymer.
George Motsinger and Mr. Cooper,
who live northwest of Raymer, are put,
ting improvements on a desert claim
four miles south of Buckingham. this
week, that belongs to Mrs. Motsinger.
Mrs. A. w. Jackson returned to her
home in Sterling last Monday after a
few days spent here on the homestead
which joins the towaste While here
she stored her good in one room Of the
housh and may rent the other room.
Sue reports the condition Of Mr.. Jack
son as being even more serious than
they first thought. She says it is only
question of few months until he
will be confined to the bed entirely.
c. Hobbs returned Tuesday from
Sterling where he went in search of a
car Of hay that has been laying in the
yards there for some time. The Rail,
road Company say that there isn't
enough business to justify the putting
on of another train, and yet they always
give for an excuse for not getting our
freight here when it should be, lack OF
locomotive power. The people living
along this line who have this con talk
TO contend with invaribly. are about to
come to the conclusion that this is a
graft, and that the Railroad Company
is about shot. At any rats when a car
gets as far as Sterling il remains there
until such a time rs the owner pays his
fare there and back and lays in com.
plant. II this isn't graft on the part
Of the Railroad Company, wcwouId like
to have them name it.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10

Paul Amber returned from Sterl-
ing last MendAyy~---
Mr.. Long waannnxer Sunday visitor
al his home in Willard.
Fred saifred went to Sterling satur.
day on business matters.
fOg q.
r. f. Arnold was Sterling passeng.
or today on business matters.
Mr.. Stromerts and aprospective land
buyer came up Monday from Sterling.
Mrs. Grace Blauvelt returned te
Delaware, Ohio Saturday to spend the
winter.
F. A. Snow who has homestead
south Of here was Raymer visitor the
forepart of this week.
Albert Blank formerly of Trenton,
Nebrask came in Saturday for few
days stay on the homestead.
l.. Allen was a Sterling passenger
Saturday and from there he went tc
Fort Morgan to spend Sunday with his
family.
Samuel T. Clayton came in from
Sterling last Friday and went out to his
homestead two miles north of towr
with the view of building. He went tc
Sterling Monday bat expects 70 return
soon.
Roy Crabb and wife aresmoving theil
household goods out to their claim north
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10

l.. c. Loyeall. our butcher has caused
much comment in the way he is selling
meats, both fresh and salt. He then
handles complete line of frankfords,
BALCONY, etc. You will make money by
trading at his market. If you are not
already a customer; get the habit, its
a good one.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10

MeEvoy & Dugan are selling grocer
les. queensware, hardware. gents fur
nishings, feed, shoes and dry goods at
money-saving prices and earnestly So
licit your patronage. Come in and get
our prices, examine our goods, and you
will become a steady customer.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910

Let US print those letter heads, en-
velopes, statements, cards, etc.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-10
sub,shptSan $3.50 per year larhbb ID sdvahes.

catered as second-class matter June 10. 1910. at
the po.totfice at New Raymer. Colorado. under
the act OF March g. 1879.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-29
COOK BACK IN NEW YORK,
Still Believes He Reached North Pole and Is Positive He Got to Top
 of Mount Mckinley.

The steamer George Washington, which arrived from Southampton and Cherbourg in New York, brought Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the arctic explorer. Dr. Cook said that he did not care to give out general statement at pres ent. Newspaper comments on his recent article, which reached him in London, did not express matters clearly, he said.
 He handed out a written statement which tells of visit to America less than a month ago. It runs:
 ''I arrived in Quebec Oct. % last, went to Troy, N. r., then to Newburg and P6ughkeepsie. I was in the last named cities about three weeks, writ ing and revising. I was under an as- stunned name, because I was very busy too busy to receive my many per sonal friends or newspaper men,"
 "Do you still believe you reached the poleY' the doctor was asked just before he was about to debark.
 ''I believe I was there," he finally answered, "but I may be mistaken ?
 "How about Mount McKinleyT' i.
 ''I am certain I reached the top of Mount Mckinley" answered the ex- plorer with dignity. jl