davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
(This matter must not be reprinted with
out special per1nission.l
SHOULD PLAY SAFE.

! Considering the deplorable condition
In which seed corn is admitted to be
for the coming seasons planting, 1t
will be the height Of folly for any
corn grower to plant seed from any
ears that have not been given a care
full individual test. There are sev-
eral types of testing racks and boxes
ON the market which are very handy,
but the homemade tester will answer
the purpose very well if one hasn't the
price. The idea to be carried out is
to take at least six kernels from each
ear, so arranging the testing box that
one has an accurate reference between
the six kernel groups and the ear from
which the groups were taken. Perhaps
the most convenient means Of doing
this is by fixing a shallow box as long
and broad as desired and about FIVE
inches deep. spreading moist earth or
sawdust in the bottom to the depth Of
two inches and on this placing a piece
Of white cloth about ten inches larger
than the box all around, which has
been marked of in squares Of about
two inches and a half and numbered
in consecutive order. The ears from
which the kernels are taken should
know from which ear each group of
six kernels is taken. When the
squares all have their quotas Of six
kernels each a piece of cloth Of about
the same size as the first should be
placed carefully over the kernels. and
when this has been placed so as to
cover all the kernels and with edges
extending outside the box third cloth
should be laid on, and on this should
be spread the sawdust or other ma
terial which Is to be used, and this
moistened sufficiently so as to make
termination possible. When loaded
the testing box should be placed in a
warm room, and when it has stood
about week the covering should be
raised at the corner, and # the ger
mination has proceeded far enough to
tell the story the first cloth, with the
sawdust, should be carefully removed.
The cloth Immediately over the seed
can then be removed without disturb
ing or dislocating the kernels which lie
beneath, when the story of the ger
plainly told. In deciding which ears
to eliminate it is just rs necessary to
discard ears whose kernels show weak
vitality as those which fail to ger
inmate at all. Only those should be
selected which show vigorous root and
shoot development in at least five out
of six kernels. If the scarcity of seed
corn necessitates the use Of ears show
ing only four good kernels, this fact
should be kept in mind in selecting
plates for the planter boxes, as more
seed will have to be used to secure
the desired stand. Unless a careful
method of testing individual ears like
that outlined above is followed there
will be thousands Of fields Of corn
next season that will have half a
stand Of corn or less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
News Of Surrounding Towns

days with her mother, has returned to
Doddridge.
Miss Alice Du Granrut had a birth
day Friday. A party of her neighbors
and friends gave her pretty surprise
that evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mesdames Mary Kidd of Muncie and
James Kellam, also Mrs. Sam Williams
of Cambridge City, were at dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. KelIam Sat
urday.
Ed Beeson returned Saturday from
visit to Muncie.
Chris Henshaw was home from Will
liamsburg Saturday. He is conducting
revival meeting there with much
success.
Mrs. Elmer Hall and daughter will
leave soon for their new home in Ok
lahoma. They have been spending a
few weeks with the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smuller.
There was good attendance at the
teachers institute here Saturday. A
nice program was observed.
Frank Morris made a business trip
to Connersville Saturday.
Charles P. Ward west of Milton
near Bentonville will have sale OF
farm stuff Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crull of Brad
ford Junction, Ohio, spent yesterday
with Mesdames Swope.
Mrs. George Smith of Knightstown
has been the guest of Charles Sarber
and family east of town.
Mesdames Bridenbucher and Smith
spent yesterday at Connersville.
Miss Dora Wallace of Connersville
spent over yesterday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace.
Mrs. Joe Weigle of Cambridge City
spent Saturday night with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Horace Huddleston.
Misses Fern Paxton, Rae Wagner
Ollie Castetter, Esther Jones and Mr.
Stout, township teachers attended in
stitute at East Germantown Saturday
The game of basket ball between
the Carthage independent team and the
M. HI. S. team at the high school club
room here Friday night was defeat
for the M. H. S. in score of 81 to II
The interurban car that runs be-
tween Cambridge City and Milton and
was burned out here a few days ago
has been hauled into Richmond and
will be treated to new machinery and
put in good condition.
The D. of r. lodge met for practice
Saturday evening.
M. w. Paxson has returned from Wa
bash and Peru.
Mrs. c. H. Pinnick received a pretty
account of the celebrating Of the S1st
birthday of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. ORA
per of New Albany, on February 2
She was born in a house on the same
lot where she has spent her entire life
Mrs. Draper bears the honor of being
the oldest Daughter of Rebekah in the
world and is the last charter member
living of Ruth Rebekah lodge of New
Albany which was instituted as the
first lodge of it's kind by the late
Schuyler Colfax. Mrs. Draper cele-
brated her birthday with family din
ner party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
foots and Garrick.

Foote'S favorite butt was Garrick,
whose thrifty habits he was constant
~ turning into ridicule. One day while
IN his company Garrick after satirizing
some individual wound up his attack
by saying. well, we'll. perhaps before
condemn another I should pull the
beam out OF my own eyer
''And SO you would" Foote replied,
III you could sell the TIMBER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Municipal electric light plant institu-
ted the twenty-four hour schedule to-
day, not only in the business houses
but in the residence part OF town as
we'll
Lee Pitman and Mrs. Willard Petro
attended the funeral of relative,
Mrs. Fora Tomlinson, in Indianapolis
today. Mrs. Tomlinson was formerly
Miss Bessie Pitman, who passed her
childhood days in Cambridge City.
Mrs. J. N. Study and Mrs. May Bo-
den spent Friday with relatives in
Centerville.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, representative
from Butler University was in Cam
bridge City, the past week, in the in
terest of that institution.
Mrs. r. J.. Steele returned Sunday
from Indianapolis, where she spent
several days, visiting her sons, Albert
and Earl.
ICE Moore is making good his repn-
tation as chicken fancier, having
play of fowls at the Indiana Fanciers'
association in Indianapolis, the past
week.
Mrs. Jennie Jones entertained doz-
en- ladies at her home on Maple street,
last Friday afternoon, friends of her
mother Mrs. Maria Elliot. who cele-
brated her seventy-ninth birthday an
niversary. The room was a bower OF
flowers, both cut and potted plants,
the gifts from friends. The afternoon
was spent in a pleasant social man.
ner. Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon.
Miss Emma Bradbury returned to
indianapolis, Sunday after several
days spent with relatives in Cam
bridge City and Centerville.
car of Milton people attended the
union revival services at the Hurst
opera house, Friday evening.
r. S. Warren of Mansfield. Ohio is
spending several days in Cambridge
City in the interest of the Roderick-
Mclean Manufacturing company.
Harry Warfel of Richmond was a
Cambridge City visitor Saturday.
Mrs: Edward Murphy of Peru spent
last Friday in this city, the occasion
being the eighty-third birthday ami
yersary of her father, r. K. Ebert, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas M. Enyeart
left today for visit of several weeks
in Galveston. Texas. They will stop
in Chicago, for a few days enroute,
looking after property interests.
The teachers of the local schools at
tended tho joint institute, of Milton,
Dublin and Cambridge City at Milton,
Saturday.
Alfred Cough of Indianapolis, trav-
cling salesman for the Parry Buggy
company Of that city, and a former
Cam bridge City resident will quit the
road and with his family will take
up his residence on the old home
farm. near this place. the first of
March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

1t is not only the height of cruelty,
but bad management. to keep an &C
tive, full lived horse, or. for that mat
ter, an old plug. tied up in a stall week
after week without driving it or Civ.
Ing it opportunity for exercise by ca.
yorting about in yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

The housewife who takes a just
pride in a clean kitchen and dining
room floor will doubtless appreciate it
il the muddy boots or overshoes are
left in the back room and some light
er. cleaner footwear put ON when the
men enter the living rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
started in boxes in the house and later
transplaAted to the hotbed.

Every farm worth 500 per acre
should have q herd Of dairy cows. Z
fock Of fifty sheep, a silo and a ma
nure spreader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Veqetable Compound
Park Rapids, Mimi was sick

ALL = w 1o SA~N AVA
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y eye table Com
pound I gained 20
po undS, am now
able to do my own
W ork and feel
" e IL. Mrs. Ed.
LA DOU. Park Ran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

Southern corn belt and cotton belt
states are coming to look upon SOY
beans as legume of exceptional
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

A housewife who has given it a
trial recommends lotion of equal
parts Of turpentine, ammonia and raw
linseed oil as ready means Of relief
from frosted feet and chilblains. The
liniment should be applied three or
four times a day, as conditions seem
to demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

While the volcanic ash soil to be
found in some sections Of the west
makes n fearful dust during the sum-
mer months. the fact remains that it
is marvelously rich in fertilizing ele-
ments. This is especially noticeable in
the Yakima valley. where in places
this soil. as fine as bolted -four. is said
to extend to a depth Of seventy feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

In all agricultural communities our
standards of good citizenship should
more and more come to give high
place to the man, whether owner or
tenant, who at the end Of q season
leaves the soil which he has tended
in as fertile and productive a condition
as when he found it. And it should
class as very real traitors to the coun-
try's best interest and welfare the
very large class who despoil and rob
the soil ruthlessly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

Not all western fruit ranchmen are
wise. as one We came across the other
day neglected a thirty acre ranch
which would have increased in value
at the rate Of $50 per acre during the
year to handle an automobile agency
through which he got 500 commits,
sion on $500 machine. He lost
just about $4,000 by the deal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

Rotation as a principle Of soil cul-
ture is not only good for the field
crops, but for those raised in the gar
den patch as we'll. Such rotation not
only rests the soil, but tends to check
the development of fungous and other
pests which are likely to infest the
ground if the same crop is produced
on the same plot year after year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

The reason why tuberculosis as a
bovine ailment affiicts the dairy COW
more seriously than the steer in the
feed lot seems largely traceable to the
fact that the steer rarely lives be-
yond the age OF three. while the dairy
COW may be doing service at the PAL.
when ten or twelve. The average steer
doesn't live long enough to be sick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

The English potato crop for the year
1909 averaged 23S bushels per acre as
against an average in the United
States Of about 1Oo bushels. 1t is well
to remember. too, in this connection
that the English average was secured
on lands which have been titled for
700 or 800 years, while here the land
has not been cultivated on an average
sixty or seventy years. There ought
to be a suggestion in these figures for
the American agriculturist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

There are many farmers who could
have or carry out no more practical
New Years resolution than the pur-
chase and use Of a good manure
spreader. 1t will not only mean fewer
blisters and callouses on the hands
through freedom from forking the stuff
OF the wagon. but will likewise mean
a great many dollars more in pocket as
a result of more economical han
ding Of the farm fertilizers and from
realizing larger per cent Of their
value in increased crop returns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09
g,axss,basreer Gasette, pienstap, BEN 8. a,spaf 1910.

%Drternngen an oieiem Srt nno Dor
oieien Sbren."
Y@tog ole @elt es piiiel,, oaB i'd
Mfanon liebe, ST. latge bereits babe
ih geidpiegen!"
uIb! limo Sic famen ibretmegeil
10 oft naf @oltersoorf?" Die 9a-
ronin mar ibier ailBer iih.
.Sa, ih iuhte iie-iie alein."
Sacques mahte elm 3eifei,, bab
Wanon ST. lid fomme.
Sic bate mirflih cine 9epegiing
semaft itno iest idlus iie Die slr,.
gen auf, aber IN ibrem 3opfe muBte
es nod bnr,t Observation-Disclosures
rSeefelb- fliiiterte lie nit Den
3eiden gr1Bliher Ingit.
nsllio err" ipra6 9runnef ernit.
@r berllbigte lie nit neifen, sdrtli.
den 2auten, itno mas err iagte, 5all-
berte elm ieliges 2afeln aiif ibre
2ippen.
ygSir moGen sum ShloIie suriid.
febren, bier lit nidts mebr St belor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09

gen. Der Serr Stoatsanpalt 9rlin-
ned bot in Sr1ulein Sitter ganS
ploslid cine alte 8efannte entbeft
uno feiert bas @ieoerleben in rib
renoiter @eiie; mir moIlen inns babel
niht aufbalten," lad)te Die junge 90
ronin idria uno ging nit ibren @1.
item bapon.
Ser Habillon lit gang 5uiammen.
g%ebrannt, bic uno bd ragt nod ein
perfoblter 8alfen aus Dem Sdutt.
boufen berpor. 9aronin @olters.
oorf mill Die Sriimmer ni6t alltrGu-
men laiien bis gum nG6iten Sriib,
ling, nit Dem pieQei6t elm neuer
SEER in bas S6loB fommt, Der ben
Nteubau Ieitet. Sic min on Der
Stelle elm rei5enoes @artenballS er.
ri6ten nno beiid,tigt aae Gage nelte
Sldne.
Srau 8itrfbart bat ser Sdreden
uno Die aataitropbe nifts angebabt;
lie lit gdn5lih aebeilt bon ibrer Sci.
itesfranfbeit, felt Tie iiber Selenes
ShidIaI berubigt iein fann. sic
mobnt iest I'M S6loiie bel ibrer Sod-
ter uno lit piel beiierer Stimmilng
mie oieie ielbit. Nalr bat tie lire alte
2eibenihaft pieber aufgenommell
unb laBt iib Gag fir Gag Ole I'm
gliifsfdae aus ben 3eitungen porle-
len uno iibt ibren S6arfiinn an ben
nerpifelten S~orgGngen; iie bofft,
balb etipas bon Seefelo an 9oren, Dem
es mirflib gesliidt lit, nit benz 8elbe
nad Imerifa 81 entfommen, nadoem
er ben 8abiqon in granb geitedt, Inn
Die beioen 8iberiaderinnen 5u per'
berben. @ie mir miiien, mare Der
teufliibe Ylan beinabe 9elrngen.
Sielleiht erlebt es Die alte Srau nod,
BOB ibr iiber Scefelbs S6idial ans
fernen 2anoen ailnoe 5ugebt, benn
@ottes Wiiblen mablen langiam,
langiam, aber feinl
Jrau 9urfbart lit Wanons marine
Srglnoin geblieben uno be5ei6net lie
ais lire 2ebensretterin; iie Itebt init
ibr in regem 9riefipefiel, uno Sac
CUES ipeiB eenalt, baB Die .alte 8nG-
bige" ibren guten Gag bot, menn Elm
9rief bon 6ieier anlangt, ben er ibr
ieoesmal iiberrei6t.-
Wanon lit ieit einigen @ofen
9runnefs 8attin.-
Seit Dem ltngliidstage, Dem bel.
nabe ibr Seben gum Spfer gefallen,
iino einige Wonate perfloiien. 9is
81 ibrem 8ermdbliingstage bot lie IN
9erntbal bel Dem alien S6ulmeiiter
unb ieiner Sohter Soni genobnt,
unb 9runnef lit ibr IN DaS title
feline Sorfben am Hieberrbein &c.
folgt unb bat in Dem i6lidten,
ihmidloien 9orffirdlein Den emf.
gen 9llno nit ibr geihloiien.
Srau 2eofa0ie bot es iid niht neb.
men laiien, Der Sof5eit ibres ein5i.
gen, geliebten 9rubers bei5upobnen
lie lit NIT ieiner 8abl gan5 ausge.
iobnt. ltnb oils iie nad ser itiQen
Seier lire neue Sdm1gerin in Die
@rme i6loB, iagte lie iinter Sbrdnen
oManon, Oh bait bas eroBe Sos &C.
3ogen, made i'm gliiflih, uniern
Gaimtrno, er peroiett es ieiner Creme
megen."
gruunef bot Dem Sreiberrn bon
Stamm feline SermGblung init sra
non Sitter ange5eigt uno bon oieienl
Den ber5liditen @liidwmi6 empfan.
gen. Sn icd)S @ofen feiert oieier
feline 8erbinoung nit 2iai De Seeien.
Iiieiior 9i,dbaa bat ieiue 2ucp be-
reitS Dor grunned gum Mltar &c.
fiibrt, unb oieies Gaar mar bas erite,
meldes bas nelpermablte Saar IN
49,. Sl~ot s,oI%Ska,, kn,r,,Stn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09

Srau Sireftor @rlllbrabt mar iiber
bie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Die Srull-
ned ibr Sllgeididt, u~nfangs eilt me-
Mig perlegen unb beitiir5t lno lpollte
nitt reht nit ibren @liidpiiniden
berars; ieitbem lie aber 6raii 2eofa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09

Die geieben uno geiprofen, Die, bon
Dem Slide ibres 9ruoers aitge.
lttaDlt, bod SobeS bon Ser r9aro-
neiie aarger~ ipridt, iditmte lie nidt
langer, einen mlsfiibrliden 9rief NIT
pielen Gntidluloigrngen an 9rin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
NOTICE.

The Japanese barber shop formerly located at the foot of Steadman avenue has removed to the shop opposite the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

Tn StatrEaod hju tr Nizara and Nea MeNisa. has been -ioa.l le tH. President. and tho States hl Il= ast are admitted info thr l'uipu
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
MAN BIRDS FLIRT
 WITH DISASTER

LONDON. JuHr a, --S suHre#. at traction has bcru s.i-,,,sr,.I for this Summers flying m5yuag-tbc evuI plane" or aerial dtvr Mounting to d great height. an airm#u cuts au tue ignition ef his eHgju.. tbu~ raliAiug himself of all motive Ir,,,l. points his ctcvatinE plan" rarthv.Its. and comes diving down at ,rra approaching one hundred miles an hour.
 To the spectators it appears as though he were dropping sheer tu de struction. but just hrfor, he reaches the ground he rights his machine lex tcrously. and manages ta aHgEt safely. Such judgment and nerv, dncs the fsat require that only one er two nf the most famous airmen have as z,t at tempted it-untably Paulhan. EHmon and Captain BertraH Dickson. t.c Englishman who drse1tcd Ill fure i-n rivals at the recent ~aurs me,tiue
 "So fascinating k thr nick ta spec tators.' explained Captain Dickson. that I am now briaE offered large sums of money to perform It in addl- tion to competing in c., ordinary way at the flying meetings. N Tours. peo- pie came again and agtia in the hope of seeing 'vol plane. The sensation in doing the trick is ,xtraordinary- The whole art of 1t ia to keep eou- trol Of your machire by descending swiftly After yau have cut uH vuur engine. were you ta Gl straight on through the air tho a"rapanc would gradually slow down mtl it began to drop backwards. This world mean certain death, of course
 What you have to dn l. ta summon up sufficient nerve to threw yoGr lever forward and turn vsur machine as though you were failing te the ground. You find yourself. as tfe aeroplauc dips over. looking straigHt down at the aerodromc below you. Then the earth seems to rise up as though 1t rcr. going tu hit you. You r.cl as if you were descending in ths fastest If =vef built.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
zEPPEL|N'S AIR SHIP LINE
 A GREAT ATTRACTION
Started With a Captive.

.fum.ut detailed aI# 1as uh-.r.. taa work during th- Cita ,yur
 Started With Captive.
 Count IepreUu- F.gHIHar. TaJ55r work began m I.rariit. balloon Hl.n be asc,Hded from tH, ulau lines w.H. with th" Army ef fhe rata@ao con the staff of Gru,rt emf s-hm1 H-.a-- HneWs#ed himself hy l4.h through circle uf hayou.t-
 In tue Austrian Ut t G>et 4ra t.. France rrussiau=nlr al f>7e the count won recognition. hut af..e b.He rfa. muted n thc rank at tssuarf HH fez4 hr retired tu devote -.l of his tra. ta thr studv#at aerau1a'l1s Hi fortune of Xsoo-n"a tNls sapu ~teuf E a.1laf Hvestieatjan. and ua.. tEs E4HeIar and Dhs Kmg of Wu',fHh5fs caU. to hr~ assistance With a=uf- s#eHa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

Prize Winner orausht Seer on sale at the Eagle as soon as the corwin arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
NOT GOOD FOR HORSES.

IL was a Missouri man. says an cx- change. who went to Washington. D = te sell horses and reports his luck as follows: "The people there travel on ears run by cable ar electricity. and do not need draft or radSttrz. they ride on automobiles and bicycles. and dn not need fast tfottarS they gamble hy wire and do not med race horses. and Che Government is .ntirelv run hy iaekasscs. SO there vou arr."
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
APPOINTMENT OF
 JUDGES or ELECTION

The following uaa4,I r.r.ors. au herehy selected and a4"HteI t. judge 4r lection as Gt. a.vaau vol ing precincts ur Cap. Nama ,r#gtfau district at .,lsgtis., es 4 p,I,r9ta ta c"ugr,.-- from t#e .ui,tuf NE.. Nt. ta he aeld on the afa saF=tf AHau#f 1sIo. ta-wit.
 P=nny River N"fH. ia,a.f= I.sa Meyers. J ., Fulo-s. Bon GGf- Glacier Eafms ra..H,t #AalHr p Jrtt Taoma- THala usn u0,m AnvH vottug Precinct -Fr7He- ! krteek, Harry Storey. Ima- eoma- Bort Davis vatpa rr augt . q Horsfau. D NJ Golvu Jams- rgfu. Upper Nome Eiv.e Nat#e Precinct \ TaHeaa. Joseph sa~ea,aG. Ga. He'd
 Solomon Voting Peaeae, raama- shugm'=-s Warr#u Ram. h. ,Ta SIX
 solomon Rtyur vs.Wp rTo-fH.t= Prank l. Reed. N7aeu= Valentine. Charles Reddine
 Emn Voting rraefnst -Asex# usm. scn. William Priest. Patrick arcamh Dated Nome. stzsl July $. taia#
 | . HoGGES.
 |. = G.uGi#=HHrf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
 Advance. PERSON Finding camera pu SnaEr river bridge July I Wiu please letuu to Nugget. Reward
 LOST. Some time asn. au u.d ivory nugget cuff burton. Reward at x 5a- get office.
 FOUND. FnUND-A small StaururI heN. No. s44. on Front street near Gafucz $ store. owner can have same hy paying for this ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

Fresh killed Reindeer at North Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Pope Runahout. or eu- zine of same. Good condition. Must seel at once; cheap. Inquire Nugget office
 FOR SALE-S Single mattresses. bunks and bedding suitable for camping purposes. Inquire Nugget FOR SALE-Clam an Nome river. Good proposition far two men, Leay- ing the-country price Inquire C. Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
FIGHT PICTURES
 ARE ALL RIGHT
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. July 1a.-1t fs claimed that thv exhibition of tHe mavHg pie tures "f the big fight in this city is now assured Mrs Eila Yume. Trcsi- dent uf the Natinual Educational Asso- citation. says that t.ev are ulI right .ud should bc scon " every body from an educational standpoint The au- thorities We're disposed tn think that the beSt educational stardroiut cou- uectcd with their xtibition would be to watch the cordons of police keep the negroes within due bounds But the woman will probably have aer way
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

Darling & Dean Go. have installed a tin shop in connection with thei~ store. and are prepared to furnish Hydraulic Pipe. Smoke Stacks, Tinware, and do all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

You can't, as a rule. judge a man, interest in history by the number of occasions he celebrates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

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