davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of execution dated July %. 1910 issued out of the District Court for She Second Division. District of Alaska. on a cost judgment rem dered in said Court on the 18th day of June, 1908. in favor of Anvil Hydraulic X Drainage Company. and against F. II. Anderson and F. Chilberg. l will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 5th day of September. 1910. at the front door of the United States Dis trict Court House. Nome. Alaska. all of the right. title and interest of F.. Chilberg in and to that certain placer mining claim situated in the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska, known and described as No. 1 Above Discovery on Lake Creek
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 9th day of August, 1910.
 T. c. POWELL.
 United States Marshal Second
 Division. District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
commander Peary in 1eO9:

Being satisfied since my first ex- petition in 1891 that the Eastman cameras and films were best suited for this class of work. have used both exclusively in all my Arctic expedi- tions since, and it is 10 this that I at tribute the fact that I have brought back a series of photographs which in quantity and quality probably exceed any other series of photographs ob tained from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
B. B. DOBBS

Photographic and Supply Studio, Exclusive Agents Eastman Kodaks and Films for Northwestern Alaska. Dobbs Building. Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

]. r. HoBRFS Referee in Bankruptcy
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
MATTERS
 RECORDED
AUGUST t2 1910
Locations

The Welcome lode claim un fay I-ft fork uf IIuhsun creek. July e1. 1aIn. O Sliscuv.gh
 The Huhsn mine Iudr claim. ou tn. left fork uf Iabsrn err,k July ss. l9io. e. Siizretich
 No Ice guIch Il trihuJrr. of Has tmgs creek. Aug |. Igtu. M Mcleod. by agent
 Deeds.
 o. n. Cochran tp X F Tudd. au n- divided one half interest in the Cyra- Noble. also the certain placer claim known as Che Toudlee Fraction. July 6. 1910.
 Arthur T. WHifehead tu Herbert .. Butler. an undivided onc.cighth in- tereat in the gp" Bird. Blue Eer tbc Windy Dat. I38 C.. Gaad Thing and Penobs,ot situated between Eie Har- rah and solomon river being auaftz claims Sept <. tga5
 \. r Whitehead to Augusta Flynn. all his interest in the Eue ffctt and the Ida q. lode claims. on tHa moan tam between Big HuraH aua Solomon rivers July 90. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
A Cure-Perhaps.

Ny boy I'm busted and shall have ta sell the autos.
 Horrors. dad. l could newer walk
 "YouH got Used ta il in tiHr Ton eau carry wind shield u nrzt"= Louisville C0urigr-Jouluaf
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
]. M. SLOAN, M. D. c. M.

Manitoba University, L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. c. s, Edinburgh. L. F. P X S.
 Office hours. t0 3 and tu S:3O p. m. Phone Office, Main 45, rel dence, Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

Stranger dn Dueout City. KasD -H doesn't seem as if this place could have 20,00o population. as you repolt.
 Rcsidcnt-Waal. it ain't got quite that much ordinarily. You see We took the census the day the circus was in town-Now York Weekly
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
No Flowers.

T dunt hEe Num face. sIid the maid. Who was heirrs= ta money and lands. So the anly thing 1cfl for him tu da Was to bury his face in his hands
 Chieaga New.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15

"Remcmbcr.' said tho Englisumah. that We gave you Shakespeare"
 ''Yez," replied Miss Cayenne but you also gave us musical comedy and concert hall singers. Washington Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-15
AUGUST 13. 1910.
Deeds.

John Grasch tp SicEertaan Nlafrg and Dredging Company. D c,rtan fraction and placer mining clam be- tween Nos. i and ; above discovery. on solomon river. Aug > 1aIo
 J. \. BusteTud to ]. F. Hubhes am undivided one.half interest in la fe.t of lot II. block 3o towHsfte of Nome. Aug. r, 1aI0
 CelH Edmunds to \. W. Johnson. all of lot r, block 2 and tac West half of lot GS. flock 2. townzitc of Nome: Aug. E. 1a1o
 United States patent to Alberf Fink. the Beatrice bench claim. July r.. ialo. "easearctta, dreamed la=t nsbt that you-@
 Alfred. you must quit dreaming about me"
 "Y-ves: that's what dreamed eol were going to tctl Chicago TG- bunc.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
sa ----@------ City Marshal Holds a Plaza Party and SprinKles the Grass With Booze. 2. The
 keayin&s Burned.

Monday afternoon was burn ing day with Marshal Smith. He and Marshal Cullipher took the remains of the tiger they captured in s. c. Webber's s drinking establishment and pro ceed to the public squarsorplaza where they had an opening and after spilling the wettest part on the grass, set fire to the other part.
 A crowd stood bysand watched the work go on.
 The trial of s. c. Webber, who was charged with selling the stuff, came up Monday before Mayor T. H. Jaekson. The evi- dence of the trial revealed the fact that itwas Detective W. M. Pinson who had caught Webber.
 Fifteen cases were against him and Webber got a fine of $1O( and costs in each case, making g total of $500. % in fines besides the costs. .Webber's bond was nlaced at S3OO1.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
ARKANSAS MIDLAND GONE
The Iron Mountain Abs0rbs the Midland. Now 8 Part
 of the Main System.

On Wednesday the stoekhoid- CTS of the St. Louis, Iron Noun tain 6 Southern voted to pur- chase outright the many auxll- iary lines of that system and with all the rest, the Arkansas Midland, the Brinkley, Helena & I. B. went into the soup. Thus the seperate names that have been maintained will be dropped and it will be as much a part or the Iron Mountain as any other of the lines.
 The stockholders resolved to expend several million dollars Tn {, improvement of their lines anG l,1 it is to be hoped that this VII !! mean an improvement of this d- vision the building of 9 suitable station in Bnnkiey and other things needed equally as bad.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04

and delivered a strong message in a most impressive manner.
 The singing of the mixed quar- tette composed of Miss Arlene Dabbs, soprano; Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom, contralto;s Thos. E. Me Spadden, tenor, and Geo. I. Allen, base; with Miss Blanche McCreight at the organ, was exceptionally fine.
 The dedication was the first service of the kind to be held in Brinkley since the cy- clone and speaks well for the congregation and officers of the Presbyterian church. The old church was located on South New Orleans Ave-, and was a total wreck by the tornado of last March.
 The congregation at once be- gan to plan for a new church and a building committee com posed of c. F. Greenlee, T. P. McCreight, w. M. St. Clair and Wm. B. Folsom, was elected. A sketch was made fram which architectural plans and specified tions were prepared and the committee let the contract to Huntington q Royce.
 About this time the oeagrega- tion added to it's membership seven members from the South ern Presbyterian church and MT. H. c. Strong was thus added to the building committees
 Mir. Greenlee, who had been selected as chairman of the building committee, assumed the duties.s and on him the greater part of the care and work fell. He did we'll his part and he is justly proud of his his work.
 The pastor, Rev. Mas, E, Me Spadden, whose inddmnitable energy has counted for so much in the finishing of the new church, is due much credit for his untiring efforts in the push ing. of the work to completion.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
FROM FAR AWAY ARlZONl
Brinkley Lady Writes In. terestine Letter From
 the West.

Mammoth Tunnel.
 Thatcher, Arizona. Jan 9, 10. Dear MT. Folsom:
 My impressions of the West may not be very interesting to your readers, but what impresses me most is how unequally the good things of this life are di- vided. ...,..
 A man worth $75, 900. co is only well to do, :" while his neighbor worth sl0O. .0OO.O0 hardly con- siders himself rich. Between the two there are hundreds b n q families living ip tents. shacks and unimaginahie little houses made of iron roofing. l suppose on your trip to the west you were impressed with the little Mexican houses in the western part of Texas, built of adobe and ! railroad ties. It seems the far ; ther west, the smaller the houses of this race, and yet they are not pigmies in statue by any means. These small homes stand n the shadow of mansions suk rounded with palms and tropical flowers. It must be peculiar gift of the Mormons, to malke the desert blossom as the reee. for a majority of the inhabitants of this valley are Latter Day Saints" Right hereI want to say if a Mormon elder visits your town, see that he is treated well, for you may entertain an angel unaware. I wish 1 had space to tell you how kind they have been to us and to every one who half tries to do right.
 Another thing that impresses me is, how gracefully the people grow old. Like the French, they are only as old as they. Among them is an organization instituted by the Latter Day
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04

Saints of the old people, who meet annually. at some chosen town. and are entertained by their younger friends of 40 and 50. You have to be 60 to be eligible to membership. Those of 60 wear red badges; 70, blue; 80, purple; and 90, white. The railroads give free transporta- ton, and the residents of the town meet them in carriages, and as President Kimball said:
 Mot only are our door open,
 but our rgates are off the hinges. l" | can testify that their, purse strings and and AgsaEss were open d. !sa
 When w. J. Bryan was re- gently entertained in Stafford,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEDICATED, l. Ihe New Main Street Presbyterian (hud Recent
 y Completed Dedicated on Sunday.
 Rev. B. p. Fullerton, of St. Louis, Offhdated

The dedicatory services of the First Presbyterian church wa. held on Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
 Dr. B. P. Fullerton, of St Louis, officiated.
 The following was the order o1 the services:
 PROGRAM MORNING. Jan. 30, HOO o'clock. Rev. J. D. c. Cobb, Presiding. Doxology. Invocation Rev. w.. P. Talk ington, Pastor M. B. Church.
 Song Holy, Holy, Holy.
 Prayer-Rev. J. G. Harris, Pastor Baptist Church. NllAcQ SSudTCG
 Scripture Reading. Song Guide me Oh thou Great Jehovah.
 Announcements By Pastor.
 Offertory. Mixed Quartette.
 Sermon Text, Exodus 20-2::3. Subject "The Proper Object of Human Worship" "-Dr. B. P. Fullerton, St. Louis.
 Dedication of Building.
 Dedicatory Prayer Rev, j, ", Hudiburg, P. D.
 Mixed Quartette:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04

A large crowd was in attend fance taxing the capacity of the new church which is perhaps the largest auditorium in the city, when the entire building is thrown into one room, as was the case Sunday.
 The presiding minister was Rev. J. D. c. Cobb, the veteran minister, of Jonesboro, who serv- ed the congregation for a num- Der of years as pastor, and whq is beloved by the entire congre- igation.
 pr. Fullerton, whose ability as a pulpit orator is of national wide fame, was in fine shape
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
"sil Nights" So As ytu fIfise Race.

How many tired fathers and mothers in this town enter this race every night carrying a baby? And they wonder what the matter is. Chances are the child is starving worms are eat ing all of its food. Most chil- dren have worms, yours needn't. White's Cream Vermifuge will get rid of the worms and strengthen the child.
 Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Converse's Drug Store. J. H. Wallace, wife andc children,~of Monroe, were pleas ant callers at the ARGUS oftlce Tuesday,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
se MONDAY BOOZE BURNING
NOES

] Terry was a visitor Tuesday.
 Railroad Comm!ilss'- l x '" tady.l ul, of Wheatley, visitor Monday. Graham, county Ia Brinkley visitol Shelby N. Tobey k this week on one of Keevil's sen, was a Brink lday.
 hanson, the mer- Der, was a Brink uday,
 D. Whtson wis., Rlsat last satur- |st of Mrs, W. T. 2 bright young ire to learn to be erators. Address Hey, Ark.
 nnlngs, travelling nt of the Mo. P. quarters at Little BFinkley visitol '-Colored tenant houses, electric et works at $5 per
 to Mrs. J. J. aes s. Mitchell. County Bank. anc lun were among hple to see Llttlt phis last Saturday
 Gates, who ha. sIssper at tn, sry since its or
 2 few week. for her hom,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
FURNITURE
FOR CLUB IS
ARRIVING

The furniture for the rooms of the
University Club OF Hammond arrived
this morning and is being installed
In the rooms of the club. The furni-
ture has been ordered through the F.
s. Betz Company and is the finest club
equipment that has ever been Installed
in q local club.
The floors OF the club rooms are re-
ceiving their last coat of wax and this
afternoon the rugs will be laid. The
furniture will probably be installed late
in the afternoon and the rooms will.
for the first time, present the appear
ance of completion by Friday night.
On Tuesday the members of the club
will give a reception to forty-four
newly elected members. This is ex-
pected to be one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the year.
While that portion of the club rooms
which is completed will be occupied the
formal opening of the rooms will not
take place until next fall.
The membership committee is busy
with another list of candidates for
membership and 1t is expected that the
limit of the membership will be reach
ed some time this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
DEMOCRATS SAY THEY
ARE MUCH PLEASED
Brethren Believe They Have
a Stem -Winder in Peter
sons Nomination.

John B. Peterson's nomination as the
democratic candidate was the general
subject for discussion In political cir
cles today. But for the few hours yes
terday morning when Col. Duffy of
Fowler seemed to be the likely candi-
date, the nomination was conceded to
the Crown Point man and the demo-
Gratis are generally satisfied. Mr.. Pet
erson has not yet announced just how
soon he will open his campaign, but
already a number of democrats have
volunteered to go on the stump for him.
The democrats feel that they have a
good man, but speak with slight hesi-
fancy when attempting to explain just
how they expect to make their man
look presentable to the average voter,
when ePterson is recognized to be one
Of the leading corporation lawyers of
the state. The special session of con-
gress has shown that many democratic
congressman adhered no more to the
democratic principle of tariff for reve-
| nue. only than republicans did. and that
| in many instances democratic congress-
men to protect the interests in their
| district suggested tariff rates which
were considered outrageous by even the
! highest protectionists On the other
| hand, 1t Is known that Congressman
| Crumpacker was instrumental in
| bringing down the tariff on at least six
hundred different articles. The demo
Gratis argue that. their candidate is q
| clean and honorable man and nobody
disputes this, but it is being pointed
| out to them that their candidate has
breathed the corporation air for sc
many years that it may affect his eye
| sight in legislative matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09

Republican Minority in City
Council, Encouraged by
Their Success, Ready to
Embrace Several Neglect
ed Opportunities.

The minority in the Hammond city
council has become encouraged by its
success in securing the election of
August ]. Dresser OF Robertdale to
membership on the board of public
works and it is understood that the
leaders of this most potent force in
the council have other things up their
sleeves.
For some time the fact has been
known that there is a well organized
minority in the Hammond city council.
This minority has manifested power
and influence on several occasions.
The mayor discovered the fact short
ly after his election and took occasion
to denounce those who were connected
with it. In fact. the organization OF
the minority had it's inception in the
buiidozing attitude of the mayor to-
ward the members of the council.
Refuse To Take Orders.
Had the council been democratic II
would have taken the mayors orders
without a word of complaint and Mayor
Becker would have been in control o,
the city council Just as ne Is in contro
of the board of public works
But one day there came break be
tween the mayor and certain member.
of the council who did not propose Il
stand for Mayor Beokers dictatorfa
attitude.
It was the. occasion of the presenta
tion. by Mayor Becker. of an ordfnanc,
to limit the number of saloons in tn,
oity of Hammond. Mayor Becker hat
prepared the ordinance In advano
without consulting any OF the member
OF the council and simply presented 1
once.
amazed at hls andacfty. They had bee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
OH, IT WILL
Be HOT TINE
FOR SHRINE

Walter Hammond, the chairman of
the committee of the Shrine which is
making arrangements for the receiving
of the charter on next Saturday night
announces that everything Is in readi-
ness for the biggest event in the his
tory of Orak temple.
One of the most elaborate banquets
that has ever been served In this cityI
will be offered TO the members, an
automobile trip over the region is
planned for the benefit of those who
will be present, the aynual election
of officers will be one of the events of
the evening and then will come the
installation of the new officers and the
formal receiving of the charter.
The charter will be presented to
Orak temple by Elijah ]. Jacoby who
has been deputized for the task by
Fred ]. Hines, the imperial Potentate
will be a proud moment when the
members OF the local shrine receive
their charter and become a full fledged
shrine. over 100 acceptances have
been received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
{. c. M|NAS
COMPANY TO
OFFER PRIZE
Early Closing Topic for Es-
says and Enterprising
Firm Offers Twenty Dol
lars in Gold to the Prize
Winners in It's Contest.

To encourage those who are literarily
inclined E. C. Minas has decided to Of
fer $40 in gold for the best essays on
the subject of early closing.
The prize money is to be divided
among the three persons who write the
best essays on the subject The per-
son writing the best essay will receive
$40 in gold, the person writing the next
best essay will receive SIS In gold and
the person writing the next best essay
will receive SIS in gold The contest
VIII close on or before June 20.v1si0.
E. c. Minas stated today that he
desired to thank his customers and the
public at large for their loyal support
In upholding the stand he had taken In
favor of closing evenings.
He said he had not heard g single
complaint from his customers. TIL,
| contest is arranged for the purpose O.
hearing what the general public ha.
to say about the movement that the
big State street store has inaugurated
| The conditions of the contest ar,
that all essays must contain not les
than 100 words or more than 200 word
| and must be mailed to the Lake Count,
! Times and marked Essay on Earl.
| Closing"
The letters must be in on or befor
June 20. 1910 OF which time the con
test will close. A committee of thre
| will examine all essays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
HATTIE BURNETTE SUES
HUBBY FOR DIVORCE
Bank Porter Charged With
Serious Offense; Couple
Wed in 1900.

Hatty Burnette has brought an ac-
tion for a divorce IN the Lake superior
court against her husband, Robert
Burnette, woh is employed as a porter
in the First National Bank at Gary.
the complaint states that the couple
were married November II, 1900 and
were separated May is, 1910. 1t is al
legged that Burnette kicked, beat,
struck cursed and swore at the plain
tiff She says she was constantly in
fear of her life.
They have a son who is twelve
years old. She asks for 5000 alimony
and $50 a year for the support of
the child. Attorney II. B. Alexander
of Gary is the attorney In the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
GARY DEMOCRATS
OUT IN THE Rain
Three Delegates From Gary
Refuse to Support Judge
J. B. Peterson.

Late yesterday afternoon Mayor Tom
Knots and his two delegates returned
to Gary much crestfallen after their
failure at the Hammond congressional
convention to defeat Judge John B.
Peterson OF Crown Point.
AS a result Knots has now gotten
himself In bad with the Crown Point
democrats who are thoroughly angry
at his action 1t is also understood
that Mayor Becker of Hammond and
Mayor Darrow Of. Laporte are also
angry at Knott's action as he and his
men were the only three in Lake, La
porte and Newton counties who did
not give their votes to the Crown Point
Judge
AS a result the Crown Point demo-
Gratis openly intimated yesterday that
Knots was poor politician and that
they would give him and any of his
candidates the trimming of their lives
when the county convention assemblies.
Early in the day the Crown Pointers
had figured on a solid (IAke county
vote but they were told to watch
Knotts He refused to come in out
of the rain despite all pleadings and
voted for Honan. According to the
story the other two delegates. Messrs
| Feuer and Mcbride. would have been
with Peterson but dare not incur
Knott's displeasure.
Other Gary democrats who were pres
| ent repudiated Knots action and in
formed the Crown Pointers that If the
| mayor was not with their candidate
they were and would vote for him IL
the fall. The only plausible cause o.
Knott's knitting Peterson is that w. c
/ Crolius has always been a friend ant
support of the judge and now the
| Gary mayor was jealous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
THREE KILLED
IN A WRECK

St. Louis, Mo. June 9.-Three men
were killed outright and twelve In
jured at o'clock this morning when
the Iron Mountain fast mail for Texas,
which carried no passengers. left the
tracks near this city and crashed
through the brick wall Of manufac-
turing plant
The bodies of Walter B. Douglas,
engineer, OF De Soto. Mo. and R D.
Shepard, fireman, of ST. Louis. were not
found until long after city firemen.
who had responded to an alarm arrived
to aid the survivors of the crew. The
body of Jasper L. Lasater. mail clerk.
of ST. Louis was found in his car, which
had been crushed by second car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
HESSV|LLE LADY
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. James Vanes, a North
Township Pioneer, Is
Dead.

Mrs. James Vanes, one of the old
residents of Hessyille died at 5 o'clock
this morning, her death being due to
old age. She had been quite sick for
the past week, but during the last few
months had been more or less of an
invalid.
The funeral has been arranged for
next Sunday afternoon. Services will
be held at the house at 2 o'clock and
interment will be at the Hessivlle
cemetery. She is survived by her hus-
band and her only son, James vanes
Jr.. who is the road supervisor for this
district.
There seems to be a conflict of opin-
ion about Mrs. vanes' age. She her
self believed herself to be nearly eighty
years old. but according to an older
brother who lived in Canada and
claimed TO be eighty-five years old
Mrs. vanes figured that she must be
about eighfy-three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
TOWLE SELLS INTEREST
TO HIS COUSIN F. C.
Change in Business Takes
Place in Local Circles
Today.

Albert E. Towle. for a number of
years the junior partner of the firm
of Ortt and Towle. shoe dealers. has
sold out his interest to his cousin, F. c.
Towle of this city. F. C. Towle is a
a brother to George and NJ. M. Towle.
Jr. He is a fireman on the Monon rail-
road and will follow his occupation
leaving the management of the busi-
ness in the hands of the senior men,
ber j. b Ortt. The business will be
continued under the firm name of Ortt
& Towie Albert E. Towle may join
his father, Amos G. Towle, in the gro
cery business.