davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Santa Fe Raised $4,000.

Regarding the electric railway
the Perry Enterprise said last
week:
The Santa Fe people showed an
enterprising spirit by raising the
required amount, $50, 6,OOO-to SC,
cure the Electric Railroad. The
Molino people lack a little of rails
ing their amount, but it is thought
the required amount will be raised
in a day or two. The Perry people
will be called on later to raise the
amount required from Santa Fe to
Perry. Our people will doubtless
do their part, if not, it will be the
first time Perry has fallen down
on a business proposition.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
POWELL FORD.

The big rains are bad on the
farmers. Entirely too wet to plow.
Some are preparing ground for
wheat.
Mrs. Sam Hatcher of Auxvasse
spent first of last week with Miss
Bennetta billiard.
VIM. McMurtry covered his
house last week.
Mrs. Claude johnson had her
houses and other buildings new
| ly covered and painted few
weeks ago,
Whitley johnson left last Fri,
day for Boston, Mass
Misses Pauline Powell and Vir.
gle Bledsoe are attending school
at the Kirksville Normal. ,
A good Bible School last Sun
day at Sun Rise even if the river
was up ana roads muddy,
Kelly Quisenberry is putting
up a barn for Mr.. James in this
neighbOrhoOd.
M. N. Powell took 100 lbs. o
honey last week which was of fin,
quality.
Earl Carter is home after being
away on business for a few weeks
He purchased some cattle Will
away.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Former Mexico Peonle.

A Seminole, Oklas paper used
the paragraph below. Proe,
French Strother mentioned is the
father of Mrs. H. P. Warden of
Mexico and Mrs. j. R. Simpson.
also mentioned, is a sister of Mrs
Warden and was formerly Miss
Sudie StrOther of this city:
Mrs. J. R. Simpson entertaine
at her beautiful home on COLLEGE
afternoon in honor of her guests
Mrs. j. G. Greer and Prof. French
Strother, of Martenville, Va. The
house decorations were very eld.
borate, with summer flowers and
yellow color scheme. Miss Ruth
Brame presided over the punch
while Mes1ames Noe, Denton and
Spur assisted the hostess in ser.
wing dainty refreshments. Music
and various amusements passed
the afternoon most delightfully."-
Mrs. Greer is the charming cousin
of Mrs. Simpson, while Prof
StrOther is the father of o. D
Strother who is well known am
admired by all in Seminole.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Doebelin- -Gliessmann Nuptials.

We have another newly Marie |
couple among us. Fred DOebelin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Doebelin.
Of Rush Hill, one of our brightest
young men, was married to Miss
Minnie GlieSsmann. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gliessmann of
Hinsdale, ILL., The marriage took
place on Saturday eve, Sept. 10th.
at 5 o'clock, at the German Evan
gelical church. cor. 3rd and Grant
Sts., Hindale, Ill. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. F. Gliessmann. and the bride
groom by his nephew. Mr.. john
Mollet of Laddonia. Mo. The bTiG2
was gOwned in white satin. lace
trimmed, and carried a bouquet {
white roses. Her tulle veil fc'l
from a wreath of myrtle Miss
Line GlieSSmann, sister of the
bride. was matrOn of honor and
was gowned in white. The brides,
maids, Miss Sophie Gliessmann,
another sister of the bride, AMI
Miss Edith Dorstewitz, were
dressed alike in white over pink
and carried bouquets of pink
roses. Mr.. Albert Doebelin, bro,
ther of the bridegroom, served as
best man, and Mr.. John KrOencke
a nephew, and Mr.. Louis Doebcln
another brother of the bride
groom, acted as witnesses. Rev
f. KrOencke, brOther-in-law OF
the bridegroom, read the service
and the choir, of which the bride
was a member for number nt
years, sang "The Weddine
Bells" The church was beautiful
Ily decorated with palms and Gu
flowers and also the residence %
the brides parents where tn,
wedding was celebrated after tn
church cremony. 1t was a very en-
ioyable affair, enjoyed and cele
brated by close friends of tn
i L.
bride and groom
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Mrs Moore Dead.

Mrs. Polly Moore of this city,
75 years of age, died last Thurs
day morning, after a protracted
illness. She was the second wife
of the late David Moore, who
settled in the Piddletown neigh
borhood, northeast of Worcester,
this county, about 90 years ago.
Deceased is survived by three
brothers, Dave and John Wilson,
of Mexico, and James Wilson,
south of this city, and by a nep-
hew and niece, Robert Wilson,
and sister, Miss Gertrude Wilson
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Ed
Craig, conducted by her former
pastor, Ed. W. H. Hook, burial
in Elmwood Cemetery. A. good
woman has passed to her reward
in the better world.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
church October 1st.

church October 1st.
Will Sterrett has bought up g
bunch of calves which he will
feed this winter.
Miss Ethel Edgar, northwest OF
town, is visiting her aunts here,
Mesdames r. L. Youell and E. G..
Peak.
George Crump and family spent
Sunday with Grandma Yeager.
Miss Essie Rice of Stoutsville,
is here with stock of hats, cloaks
and dress skirts.
Bro. NJ. l.. Bibb of Perry gave
a prohibition lecture at the
Christian church Monday night.
Bro. Mcqueen of Canton, No,
filled his appointment here Sun
day morning and night. Owing to
the high waters the crowds were
not so large as usual.
E. P. Sparks bought two shoats
of Wallace Bybee. They cost him
a trife over $1,000.
The sad news of the death Of
Uncle Johnnie Reavis of near
Goss was received here this week.
Uncle Johnnie was we'll known in
this vicinity and was good
Christian man.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Circulating Petition.

The Laddonia Herald said last
weeks
S. j. Bovine, Jr., of the west
part of the county, was here Sat
urday circulating a petition ask
ing the county court to submit to
the voters at the November
election the proposition to abol-
ish, or retain, the County High
way Engineer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Rev. Ayscue Called.

The membership of the Mexico
Baptist church have called Rev.
John f. Ayscue, of North Caro-
lima, to be their pastor. The salary
was raised from $1,000 to $500
year Mr., Ayscue preached here
two or three Sundays ago. He is
an able speaker ana pastor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
WHETHER JEST OR EARNEST
Philip Shire's Frogs-That Thun-
dering, Rainy sunday-James
Stolen Pants.


of living to the city man is
fright. But the farmer, who has
the stuff to sell, ought to be
"happy on the way
E. B. Norris says his insurance
company paid for the loss Of nine
horses and one COW in the county.
killed by lightning on that "thun-
dering, rainy Sunday in August.
On account of the high waters
last week Philip Shire had more
trouble in saving his frogs-he is
afraid they will drown yet. Jim
Young has bargained for a pair
of those frogs.
There is no word from Frank
James stolen pants or Crockett
HarrisOn's sheep shears. But the
laugh is still on Harrison 1t might
have been on James, sure and Ger
tain, if he had permitted that
policeman to have lodged that
woman's unironed dress in hi
wagon and he had taken it homc.
All, no, you didn't catch Jame7
that way.
A young rooster is learning Il
crow these mornings across the
fence near our window. Plague
take him, he wakes too early. We
are tempted to wish a rival chan.
tecler might lay him low, and
from the corner he had to 60. As
the poet once said:
May a fox get his hens,
Hawks and cats his chickens,
And he himself go to the dick
ems.
c. F. Bush. who lives the other
side of Mexico, to the northwest.
so to speak, cut the biggest
watermelon last Sunday we have
heard of. He grew it on his far:9
and he solemnly afirms that it
weighed G2 pounds, and Joe Gard
is his witness. Ten people helped
him eat the melon "and there
were seven basket-fuls left. -
Selah. The truth. And, yes, that
melon grew in Audrain. we said.
The equine storm came. 1t was
several days after the passing Of
the equine but it arrived, all
right, Sunday night. Friday night
we had little touch of it when
over two inches of rain fell But
Sunday night we not only had the
rain but the thunder and hghtn-
ing. So much water has nOX(ed)
wheat sowing, too, and we fear it
will do the same for the late corn
paintings if it hurries old Jack
Frost this way.
The Message is in receipt of a
nomdeplume letter thru the mail
on advice to the Afflicted. " The
writer says his writing is intended
especially for a certain class of
invalids who depend entirely on
the pill and powder doctor for a
cure or on the rubber doctor. His
first requisition is, put your
trust in the Lord. " and use all
the means within yourself to help
yourself. God helps him who helps
himself. Take outdoor exercise
sit in the sunshine--breathe all the
pure air you ean-use a healthful
ana nourishing diet-eat nice,
ripe fruit-cultivate a cheerful
spirit-laugh and sing every day,
read Scripture daily. In short, all
he says is pretty good stuff; he
lacked only one thing, the cour-
age to sign his name to what he
wrote. BY the way, he writes from
.I"LindelI Lake" Mexico
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Suffers a Broken Leg.

i.ndrew Belts, of near Wells
vile, was thrown from his buggy
Wednesday of last week and sus-
tanned broken leg. His horse
frightened at an automobile.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Was Buried Here.

Mrs. NJ. H. 'Stanhope, a former
resident of this city, died last
week at her home in Williams
town, KY, and the body was
shipped to Mexico for burial.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Good Roards Mestinp.

Mayor Willard Potts of this
city has appointed the following
persons as delegates from Mexico
to the National Good Roads Con
yention in st. Louis this week
j. G. Ford, w. e. Sims, Walter
Peck and f. D, Graham.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
DR.. Mcintyre Hurt.

DIR. G. w. Mcintyre, the verteri-
marian, is suffering from a broken
leg, caused by the horse he was
riding falling with him, last
Wednesday, week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Young Rector Hurt.

Ollie Rector, IS years of age, of
near Vandalia, was thrown from
a horse last Friday and suffered
a broken shoulder.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
MAIL CARRIER RESIGNS.
Joe Pratt to Move-H. T. Cant s
Live Stock Sale-Meeting
at New Hope. ~

| NhPSOh, NhO', CSl'C' Go'-ll'
F. Cant covered his residence a
few days ago.
B. Ferguson is doing some
building for Geo. Brown. He will
be there some weeks.
Edward Crawford has rent. /
the Wallace Bassford place till
January 1st.
Z. V. Boone has resigned as
rural mail carrier on route No. 2
from Thompson. Mr.. Boone is a
very faithful carrier. He will
move to Mexico in Oct. or Nov.
Eppa F. Elliott spent two days
in st. Louis on business.
II. T. Cant sold over two thous-
and sheep and one hundred and
ten cattle last week.
John P. Davenport and wife
went up to see their daughter.
Mrs. Homer Wigham, near Stur-
geon, Saturday.
The meeting at New Hope CO +
tinues and will for some day.,
Rev. James is the preacher. He is
very able talker.
Prof. Mayes and wife of Cen
tralia were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Davis Saturday and
Sunday.
The writer regrets to see JGe
Pratt leave this part of Audrain
Joe is very fine neighbor and
friend. Will make good in any
town or country. He is our friend.
He has been tried and proven
faithful. We love him for what he
really is.
L. R. Torreyson spent the last
part of the week in Laddonia
WITH relatives.
Mrs. j. Hord Davis and daugh-
ter of near Rush Hill have re.
turned home after a visit in this
community.
Mrs. William Burk, of Mexico,
made a pleasant stay with her
sister, Mrs. Annie O'Brien, few
days past.
The following stock were sold
at H. T. Gant's sale Friday, and a
very good crowd present:
25 yearling ewes to w. G, Smith
at $4.55.
so yearling ewes to j. NJ. Boyl,
$3.50.
so yearling ewes to G. H. Fad
dis, at $4.55.
80 yearling ewes, to Geo. z.
Naylor, at $3.50.
25 yearling ewes to j. w.
wager, at $4.55.
25 yearling ewes to E. NJ. An
derson, at $3.50.
100 yearling ewes to John +.
Baker, at $3.50.
$50 yearling ewes to G. B, Mac
key, at $3.50.
% yearling ewes to Mr.. Collins,
at $3.50.
81 heifers to Mr.. Buckler, at
$22.7O.
25 heifers to Reed Burk, al
$26.OO.
25 heifers to Reed Burk, al
1850,
20 heifers to Reed Burk, al
$26.2O.
One pair of horses, c. House
holder, $3725O.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
Pupils Buy a Piano.

The teachers and pupils of the
South Side School bought a fine
piano for the school last week,
They pay for it by subscriptions
and will ask for no help from the
Board of Education.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29

Miss Cora Parks, daughter of
c, A. Parks, Of the west part Of
this county, was married a few
days ago to Mr.. Joe X Gallop Of
Pleasant Plains, Texas.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duty are
visiting their daughter, Mrs
Mamie GOacher, near Roodhouse
III.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
MULE FOOT HOGS.
Items Of the Vandalia Carnival
L. j. Paradise Purchases
Fine Farm.

bO"hg bANA WV opVC1hAOiio VI tlAS
mule foot hogs at the Vandalia
Carnival. Mr.. Park got the stock
in Indiana. They are pedigreed
and, he says, bring from Is to 20
cents more on the market than
other hog flesh. 1t is claimed for
the mule foot hog that it is
immune from cholera.
The Beech-Nut Bacon manufac-
turers in this county are helping
a large number of the farmers
along near the railroads to paint
their, barns.
jim Gatson, north of Vandalia.
has 40 acres of corn which he
thinks will yield 11-2 full size
ears to the stalk -IIe had an arm
full at the Vandalia Carnival last
week with two full sized ears to
the stalk.
Zeth Blackmore has traded two
residences and five building lots
in southwest Mexico to j. o. Tin
sley for the VIM. Wallace farm,
south of this city.
H. II. Sturgeon of near Middle
town, showed the best Shorthorn
COW, two years old and over, at
the Vandalia Corn Carnival. He
also had the best any age of that
stock.
S. S. Howard has sold his home
at the north end Of Woodlawn in
this city to Frank COatsworth
and will soon move to his farm
near Mokane, in Galloway county.
Joseph Potts, Jr., of San An
tonic, Texas, arrived here last
week with car load Of horses
which he will winter near Littleby
Station.
A feature last Thursday at the
Vandalia Corn Carnival was a
grand parade of live stock over
the main streets. The parade was
led by Kings Queen, the great
saddle mare, property of b. r..
Middleton, Of Mexico.
L. ]. Paradise sold his farm
south of Mexico last week at 800
an acre and then a few days later
bought G. H. CulbertsOn's fine
100 acre farm, north of Benton
City, for $4,000. The Culbertson
place is one of the best improved
farms in the county.
Fred Fowser, son of Dave
Fowser, south of Farber, had a
bunch of corn of his own raising
at the Vandalia Corn Carnival the
stalks of which measured 16 feet
in length, IT was II feet up to the
ears.
j. r. Hodge of Laddonia ha sthe
finest Rex two year old colt in the
State. The colt won two first pre-
miums at the Vandalia Corn Car,
nival.
R. A. Layman of Laddonil
some months ago moved to this
county from Illinois. He is wanting
to rent a farm. Has plenty o4
equipment and teams.
"There are various methods il
use by the American farmer in de
Veloping the produetiveness of hi
land and while any system what
ever of fertilizing will do more o.
less good, my candid opinion il
that the man who follows up tn
manure idea has the cheapest anC
best plan, remarked w. G. Gill
mer, of Knox county, Mo-, to tn
Stock Reporter in st. Louis fey
days ago. manure spread owe
the land in any manner the cheap
est and most servieeable way I
handle it is with a snreader whic
will do the work Of Ave men an,
will do a much better job. For tn
last three years / have had on
and I figure that it has paid 70
itself, When | started using tn
machine l took several spots o
my farm and fertilized hut POI
ton lust to see the actual result
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29
THE SANTA FE BAND.
John Reavis Dead-Looking for
The Railroad-Live Stock
Matters.

1
and cutting corn
John Sherman, Doll Hanger
and Henry Painter were Paris
visitors on Tuesday of last weel1
Virgel Bates and family IF
Batesville, Ark, are the guests of
his parents here, Jas. Bates and
wife.
Bert Crigler bought a house and
lot in west Santa Fe from Fred
Quisenberry for $3.50.
Jake Sharp, south of town, is
preparing to build a barn.
Eve johnson, west of town is
remodling his dwelling house.
Mrs. Minnie Richason and chill
dren of Strother spent Wednes-
day of last week with her aunt.
Mrs. John Sherman, here.
Mrs. Edgar Martin, of near
Molino, visited her brother,
Ernest Hale, west of town, one
day last week.
Ward Tawney is busy running
his sorghum mill, making sweet
ness for the neighbors.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor
Sharp, north of town, a daughter.
Miss Annie Snyder attended
the Holiness meeting at Paris
last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Paris was shopping
in Paris one day last week.
Mrs. Monroe Gorrel, on the
Santa Fe Lane, is sick with scar
let fever.
Ralph Lewton sold a calf to
Walter Beam for $23 and 20
sheep to Homer Mundy for $500
Mrs. Phil Quisenberry is home
from a visit at Paris and Shell
bina.
Mrs. John Miller ana son oF
Hannibal are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. John Dowell, east of
town.
Bella Hughes sold two cows and
calf to Will Sterret for $50.
Wallace Bybee shipped a lead
of butcher stuff to st. Louis lust
week.
Miss Bette Eggleston of A ih,
Mo-, is the guest of her sister he re,
Mrs. E. G. Peak.
Roger Hunt of Mexico was h re
the last of the week.
Bella Hughes bought a mule colt
from w. L. Bybee for $40 and one
from Everett johnson for 800.
Mrs. Fannie Story Crigler of
Salem. Mo-, is visiting old time
friends in this vicinity.
John Sherman and wife attend
ed the funeral of Uncle Nick
Smithy, at Pleasant Hill, last
Wednesday.
Santa Fe has succeeded in rails
ing the money for the railroad
called for between Molino and
Santa Fe. People here are await
ing anxiouSly to hear that work
/, on the railroad has commenced
out this way
= Uncle Zack Hunt and Marvin
Snyder have built new coal
. houses.
; Ollie Armstrong and family
who spent the last month here
5 have returned to Bakersfield,
Cal. Grandma Bishop accompanl-
= ed them home.
= Mrs. Henry Imam and Mrs.
? Missile Harlow are home from a
visit. at Fulton
? Wallace Bybee bought of James
Bates 70 goats and IS sheep,
= Arthur Sharp is attending
! school at Palmyra.
Will Brown is enjoying visit
= from his brother of Fayette,
r Aunt Miriam McGee is visiting
Mrs. Mary Peak, north of town.
9 viii Sharp, west of Santa Fe
$ suffered a severe sick spell las'
week. Glad to learn he is som,
I better.
e Wallace Bybee and WooC
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-09-29

Rev. A. A. Wallace of this city
preached the funeral of Mrs.
James H. Brooks in st. Lonis this
week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
COURT NEWS

Thursday Sept $. 1900 al 10 a. m.
faldd ~. Andrews Motion for a
nov trial submitted and taken under
aatisrme8D. the.hul Of exceptions pro
posed Is the defendant va settled
Ha allowed by he court as Il true and
correct ball Of y = tons. except that
tire exhibits in the case were omitted
from said hill. and the court ordered
md directed that true copies Of said
exhibits be inserted in said bill by
tHe clerk as part thereof.
Gilmore rs. Chambers Mr. Parke
Goodwin presented Il stipulation enter
81 into between tho plaintiH and de
f,rdant that owing to the disqualified
tlau af the presiding Judge. Hon Cor
nclious u Muaue this cause be tried
before 3. : Rodey. member Of the
bar Of this court and moved the court
for an order under section eos. page
81, Of the code of civil procedure.
appointing the -a.i &. :. Rodcy To
ts said cause under the terms Of such
stipulation, and the court having cen
~idorcd said motion and stipulation.
ordered ana directed that said u. s
Rodoy be appointed judge to try this
cause under the statute aforesaid and
the terms Of such stipulation.
William Moore ". Gold Beach
Dredging CO. Demurrer Of defendant
overruled and consent Of defendant
that Judgment might be rendered
against it,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
MINING AND DREDGING
EDDlT1ON OF THE
NOME DAILY NUGGET

Tire preliminary work. of gathering
f.=-r.f3 Har compiling the Mining and
nH-eHe Edition ~ tHe Na#, Daily
Naaa.t i progressing rapidly and
stau1 f.o d1ys work. VIII commence
nlt sG hs completed within a month
Whom There viii he given q the public
accurate history of all the large
mining operation and dredging rrore
ffuz on Seward Peninsula
nj Those Interested i'm the success
..tMs ereat undertaking are request
I'd a. cdf ut tRe Nugget and furnish
such dJta rs thcy may have which
WI prove If interest o. the Mining
md Dredging Edition.
The large operators have shown
NOR. th1u ordinary Willingness To co.
rrratr with tHe publishers in COM
ne this work. and within a month
-. edition should b. IN The hands OF
rmsauds Of people
The oHcc of The Magazine has beer
4atsd from W Steadman avenu,
- the home Daily Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
MARRIED COUPLE STOLE
MARCH ON FRIENDS

Mr. aaa Airs Jack Warw5ak ufG be
Passengers IN TIM TmatHa for the
oHt=f,le Eshare fhav ara going ON their
H"r.zmaan frr after beng IN this
mtr fr several years
u t.aa.1 mn faaae tbat Jack ana
t3Hfafte - tHey 3re better known Ia
HH..f aae friends here On Seward
Peninsula -telea march "a them last
SATURDAY evening. and were married
p tha Eer oseood IF the Pilgrim
a'eaea. =afiaHal church
Ni-s ghaflatte Nelson's friends and
Jacks had planned to give them the
'a"e # 'hefr lives when they We're
uitd Tor both are old timers here.
IN Name having been in the camp
since 1000. Jack Warwick has hoeni
ditch foreman for the Mfocene dftchI
for several years AMI las a host oil
friends hut tho Young couple were put
n what thay were going In re-
=a0.s aa1 stole march on .vevbodvI
v..at t.ree ar raur intimate friendsI
i .sra married Saturday last.
They EXPECT to travel in the states
rHe the mins winter ana viii re
tarl rs Nama ucxt Spring to make
tH.a home here an Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern Tho
undersigned will leave Nome. Alaska
Cur the State ON or about October lu
eHder igHed viii please call and pay
-.mc ou ar before the above date II
1gr office. i'm the Nome Bunk and Trust
Company Euildies, CORNER Front street
aud Lanes Way. Nome. Alaska
tMRS1 CoRpELtA L. NJ NOBLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
STRATEEY

They sat in the -Haa=~- ahs#.
porch SHtHegss tH# Ia distance
came series - H#E.sEzr E=.H=s HH9ss#7=
What IA earth Is thtt al-rr# 10
mysttfied Young man "%-#- -#u z#a
ing a fiddle
Thu beautiful EIFt sma,a
'&o, she responded SOFTLY .tHH
noise is made by ra's shine - =
walks around Tie haI.wae
"po you mean l. zas Il. Hs== #4H=
all that u8isea'
"eertainfy I zfriHtIe# ~.
soles So they would aur1E and So
would know hoW far fe e#s tWaH
Don't yau THINK I'm a Hfi.r egHfu=
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
oUAeURY To sAIL NoRTH.

The Du<bury will sail for the North.
touching At way points as soon as she
returns from St Michael. carryin
passengers and freight. Fer rates and
information inquire at U. S. Merean-
lie Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
YOUR CANDY RACK

II you can find any stale candy in a
box of Toby's, he will gladly take your
candy back and make you a present
Of an entire box as well as your
money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
TOTAL SILL SWELLING.

Foreigner What was TIN total ias-
Of life caused hy your revouti, nary
VAR
Native American Nobody kuaHs
We keep adding to il eteH -#tH II
JulE-Chioag1 Tribune