davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
NOME. ALASKA. AUGUST t6. le'0

The ~mauae aH--. u.t ea.a-. 4u.-} tnls =,I-au -.uE=t tas sH u hHH.e tttt arc calculated F. eaa-. ana ta wonder | sa,Is J.Ias #NH. H# a#Z s.baai usNt W#t.r 4t as .,N.,.t. at course tHr m5HHt H#H#e a#4
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

Gt a4 -aa .Hl cHa.s#s#aU Su.= Eut tH. ea1 and t.#. ,.. at.. #g tried sa heaA a'a s4.. lsf.d rts...sTs uf oz~l.r Ety Taat fs-,rsta.u E r.H5@=-H#s -tH#aH#a H=a e# HHa.... .H= Garfield ttlt..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

II fs stated Hv rhg r.-Hf-f= # an N1~Ea EHf=Hra #= H=- ##a.F= It Is Hu-f t.,#fttf tfse .=#H. Eat Y in Alaska #aI s.ta tH. The SyHa#stfe U.I D. ahus.H win te.s also. and m-t#tfat ua. .ue- .ta. rairH capital tsauId Hat- H--H s5#..-sH "iu uur midst
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
Classified Ads.
aH eassa-# Ids Mast Be Paid ia
 Advance.


GoSTs
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Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
WHY THERE ARE INSURGENTS

The wealth of Alaska is to be ncacuabe but estimated by experts in thousands of millions of dollars and belongs the whole people the United States The low estimate gives each American citizen interest of $9OO the
 gators that it is not exravagan to value each and vo F's share in the property at more than $8O,OOO.
 There are two bills before Congress- both administration easure designed hand all this property to the Morgan uggenhem interests and has been asserted by the Alaska Del Congress that the President maintaining lobby in Washington push the bills through In the hearing before the committee territories Senator Clarke of Arkansas said the Taft Alaskan bill: q the bill simply nates to whoever is in control everything worth five dollars in territory The of the committee director and attorney of of the Morganhem corporations and the orado colleague of the unspeakabe Simon Guggenhem who ought seat in the senate and boasted of it.
 In astounding story of the vast riches of Alaska and the nspracy of greed that has been organized to exploit hem the or of Hampton Magazine asserts that the Presidents ad Alaskan affairs John Hays Hammond Guggenhems
 engineer and Richard A. Balnger attorney grabbers when of office and their good friend while The story should be read carefully by American cit n It is not muckraker's attack upon the President sentaon of startling facts and indictment of the false
 of that forces bg business into corrupt alliances % tn politicians.
 Hampton says it be clearly understood that there
 has been any question of the good faith of President There undenaby widespread feeling that he has been fortunate in his selection of Alaskan advisers Also there
 efu admission that he has stretched his executive having legislation prepared for Congress and endeavorng crowd it to passage"
 The West has not given hope that the President the mposby of carrying out the Roosevelt policies through alliance with the interests and forces represented by Cannon drich Balnger Co., It is doing it's damndes to retain h in him and his desire make good but it is in active nsur
 on against the AdrchCannOn machine and if he persists in orts to suppress the insurgents he will face nd of political macontents but the people of the West po h revolution To the people of the West the Banger Pncho is not controversy matters of official dicipne opening mish of great contest between the public terests" for control of the wealth of the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
FOR CITY CLERK.
SIDNEY CAIN.

hereby announce my candidacy for the position of City Clerk of Fl Cen tro, and respectfully request the sup port of the qualified voters of this city at the municipal election to be held on April II, 1910.
 W. H. SPRAGUE. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the office of City Clerk of the city of Ell Centro, subject to the will of the voters at the City election, April 11th, 1910.
 F. G. RAVENS.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
REXALL. From BOSTON

Rexal remedies at very door
 For the famous Rexa medicines in which there convinced that was reliable goods the market would we accept it, as our responsibility would
 thing inferior quality At cost of several hundred dollars we nave p % Rexa remedies As every package bears an absolute ute question m We to Exclusive Rexa Agents
 DUNAWAY & LOWE Of Course
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.

To the voter of Imperial county: I hereby announce that I shall be a candidate for the office of County Su- perintendent of Schools, subject to the action of the Republican primary cleo tion. Sincerely yours,
 GEO. A. RAGAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
"LlLLlPUTlAN SISTERS"

Lucy and Sarah Adams. known as the Lilliputian Sisters" being but forty-six and forty-nine inches high respectively, will give an entertain ment of songs, dialogues, tableaux, etc, in the Palm Roof Garden on Tuesday evening May 2l, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, Tickets are on sale at the Royal Cafe
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26

whose judgment the people of the valley have most confidence doubt that canal from the dam along the bank of the river
 Pilot Knob could be maintained Coudbursts in
 the adjacent mountains would sweep away fill canal that could be built The Reclamation Service has experience right there but saying much about it. other things than the first cost to be considered before question of attaching the valley canal system the Laguna project can be decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I desire to announce to the voters of Imperial county that I will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.
 J. STANLEY BROWN.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
FOR AUDITOR

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of County Auditor to succeed myself My record in this office is an open book. I refer you to the Board of Supervisors as to the manner in which I have conducted my office. LEWIS F. DAVISSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the position of City Trustee for Fl Centro, subject to the decision of the voters at the city election to be held on April II.
 T. F. FOREE.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26

l hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the position of City Mar sbal of El Centro, subject to the de- cision of the voters of this city on April II, 1910.
 CA pRADEORn
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
WATER FROM LAGUNA DAM

Secretary Banger estimates the value to Imperial Valley he privilege of taking water from the Laguna dam ntng the cost of making connection at $5OOOOO He would equitable appOrtionment of the cost of the dam
 sby the price would not be high the connection
 y desirable but it is not that the valley could afford to bend upon Laguna dam for it's water supply Engineers in
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
FELL FROM TRAIN; BROKE ARM

J. McWood fell from the steps of the noon passenger train at Heber last Sunday, and broke his arm. He was taken to the Central Hospital at El Centro. for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26

It foregone conclusion that the Santa Barbara the Panama Canal Exposition would back the San project and that Compromise would be proposed hat did eliminate San Diego and her claims The conference packed for that purpose The Los Angeles Chamber of Com refused send delegates but other bodies sent representa- lives who announced they appointed that they solid for San Francisco Compromise in the matter appears mpossbe city had win and the other had the endorsement It remains to be what San Diego kil do.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL

1 hereby announce myself a candi- date for City Marshal of Bl Centro, subject to the decision of the voters on April 11th, 1910. have served as marshal of Ukiah, Deputy Sheriff of Mendocino county, and have had other experience in official positions, and respectfully ask the support of the citizens of El Centro.
 ~ ~ TONEV
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
VALUATION OF ASSIGNMENTS

Enactment Flint bill for the relief of bona de assgnees land entries Imperial Valley probably will accomplish purpose declared the title It the force of flaw the doctrine and policy o the General Lana Office as set forth the Davis and establishes the legality of of assigning desert entries before patent That
 apparent effect of the b presumng that the real meaning ha be construed out of it by hapttng court decisions he bill utered up with provsos and qualifying clauses superuous, that qubbng lawyer be able to meanings that contemplated by its authors IA recent writer legislation has said:
 theory writing law is the finest art of exactly kng the minds intent than meaning pos kibly be extracted from the language.
 In practice writing law is the art of concealng in purpose which been passed be construed the purpose of the people who had an ulterior design'
 The remarks quoted be applicable to the bill that Oscar given settlers place the they asked its face the bill protection to the innocent haser assignment should operate put the of the speculative conestor Senator Flint has done he he could for the valley the face of difficulties
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
FOR CITY TREASURER.

1 herewith announce myself as a candidate for the office of City Treas urer of Ell Centro, subject to the de- cision of the voters at the municipal election to be held April II, 1910.
 F. B. FULLER. 1 am a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the voters at the election to be held in Fl Centro, California, on March II, 1910.
 G. s. HELMS
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26
c. A. BRADFORD.

l wish to announce myself as a can didate for the office of City Marshal. Qualifications: Six years experience in the work. If elected will pledge myself to a faithful performance of the duties of said office.
 SIDNEY CAIN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
The Piano Contest.

That Brandon is fast becoming INST
ropolitan in the methods Of advertising
used by our merchants TO call the buy
ing public's attention to the many splen-
did values which they are offering, also
Thornton is keeping up with and just
a little aheadof the times in an advertis-
ing respect is again practically demon
strated by what is perhaps the most elab-
crate system of advertising ever at
tempted by any business house in this
section, namely: the giving away OF the
beautiful Upton Parlor Grand Piano that
is now on exhibition at his store.
These pianos retail at $500 each, and
are guaranteed for ten years. The Prln-
cipal points of superiority of the cele-
brated Upton Piano over any other OF
this class of instruments lie in the three
strings in unison with the overstrung bass.
the splendfdly pitched scale, and the true
sounding board which gives the Upton
that rich, even tone so much admired.
In recent interview with Mr.. Thorn
con regarding this decided innovation
in advertising, Mr.. Thornton stated:
eve have been enjoying the patronage
and the confidence of the buyers of this
community for some time now and by al
ways trying to keep our stocks complete
the saying that 'You can get it at
Thornton's' has become a household ex-
preston. In giving away this piano
we are actuated by double purpose, to
show our appreciation of the patronage
CT cur friends during the past, also to
encourage new trade and to bring the
many splendid values we are now show
ing in all lines to the attention OF every
BUYER in this territory. The plan we
are using in giving away this piano is
equitable and fair to all, simply this,
every person buying one dollars worth
of anything in our store will receive
coupon good for one hundred votes. The
person returning to us the largest num-
Der of votes will be given the piano abb
solutely free of all cost No favors will
he shown. Our reputation for square
dealing assures our customers of that
fact"
This four hundred dollar Upton Parior
Grand piano is surely present worth
having, and we predict very merry race
fer coupon votes during tse next few
months.
Mr.. Thornton is surely to be congrat-
ulated on his broadminded methods and
"Trade Cetter" advertising system.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
THE BEAT ONE FAIR.

Next week on Thursday and Friday
the Beat One Fair will be held at Flor
ence. This fair will be a great thing
for that beat and for the whole county.
While none Of the premiums offered are
large, there is a prize offered for just
about everything made and grown by
the farmer-even to babies. The idea
of the association was rGt to attract
exhibits simply for the value of the pre-
MUM offered but to get the farmers prod
ucts on exhibition so that interest in bet
ter farming methods might be stimula-
ted and that healthy, good natured ri
valry might be awakened among the far
mers The prizes for the most part
are offered by the citizens of Beat One,
and that of itself will bring out great
err number of exhibits No money is ex-
pected to be made at this fair, and no
entry fee will be charged for the ex
hibits, nor will there be any gate fees.
The Fair will be held solely fer the BEN
eft of the farmers
We consider this enc Of the most pro-
gressive movements that has been ins;i-
tuted in this county. The results of this
fair, while they may not be seenatonce,
will be Of great help to the farmer and
the interest in farming which will be
aroused by the exhibits will make itself
felt next year. Our only regret is that
this will not be county fair. We urge,
however, that farmers from every part
Of Rankin county attend this fair next
week. Then next year let US have a
county fair.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
MONTERREY.
Good Rain With Slight Damage
To Fleecy Staple.

As we have not seen anything from
| Monterey lately we will try to give a
few of our happenings.
We, one and all, regret to lose as good
man as the late editor and manager
staff and hope that they may have all
of the good things which are coming tc
the best county paper in the State.
We have had delightful rain this
week, proceeded and succeeded by sew
eral cloudy days and cooler weather. The
Gotten gathering has been hindered and
the staple probably damaged little, but
as the rain came without wind the dam
age is small. We were getting very dry
thru here and the rain was 2 positive
benefit by laying the dust and filing
the ponds with stock water.
Rev. ]. 5. Purcell filled his appoint
ment at the Methodist church Sunday.
The good man was at his best, and de-
livered a timely and able address upon
God, our Refuge" (Deut. s3:27.;
1t is not without some pride that We
learned that Walter Allison, one Of the
Monterey school boys, won the first prize
in the Boys Corn Club" this season. We
hope TO give a full account CT how he
managed his acre in these columns soon
We are glad to note that our people are
waking up TO their own.
The Monterey gin is doing fine bus
mess this season.
The writer Of these lines would like
to see something in the News from every
section of the county. The county paper
is truly the peoples own organ and is
just what they make it, Now, let US
all tcll>each ether just what we and cur
neighbors are doing.
Mr.. Morris Bullock is at home in
Monterey for few days at present. Nor
ris is off of good job and seems TO be
enjoying his vacation.
Listen, you may hear more soon.
Miss Mary Williams, now primary
teacher at D'Lo, was visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Williams, Sat
urday and Sunday. She reports a nice
school and pleasant work at D'Lo, we
are glad to note.
Mr. Ten Boteler is at home from
Louisiana quite sick. He is off Of
good job andwetruly hope that his
health will soon permit his return
Miss Inez Boteler and Mr.. Clifton
Taylor visited Brandon Saturday and
Sunday. They seemed TO have had e
nice time.
Miss Hattie Cox, cur efficient prima-
~ teacher, began her work with Us or
increase in school this week and both of
our teachers find ample work
Don't forget the Beat Fair Why can't
we all assemble ourselves for AT least 2
day or two once a year? The date is
Oct. 20 and II.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
BROWNSVILLE.
NeighbOrhoOd Local News and
Notes.

Mrs. Lizzie Sutton, CT Florence, was
the guest of relatives here on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Humby, of Monticello, Ark.
is the guest Of the Misses Ragland.
Miss Pearl Boyd returned Sunday from
visit to relatives at Pelahatchie.A
School opened at East on last Mon
ay. We understand that the attendance
was good.
Miss Ivie Davis is the teacher. and a
very successful session is expected.
DR.. r. N. Whitfield, of Florence, rep
resenting the state board of health, was
here on last Monday. His lecture OH
the prevention and the cure Of hook worm
disease, typhoid fever, consumption and
malaria, was we'll received by a good
| sized audience As a result of his visit,
separate drinking cups, have been CT
dered and other sanitary measures will be
introduced.
/ Mrs Dr. J. J. Walker and son, Enhurn
of Jackson, visited Mrs. Walkers par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. J.. 2 Bullock, last
| Sunday.
Mrs. c. A Parker had the misfortune
to cut her hand on last Friday The
wound was not thought 10 be seriaas at
first, but it has become very painful how
ever. and Dr. Todd was called In For
while it was feared that eryspilas
would result, but it was prevented, and
she is now able to be up.
| Holly Cook and Miss Ellie Reynolds re-
| turned one day last week from a few
DAYS pleasant visit to friends in Simp-
son county
Rev Mr. Buchanan. principal of the
Steens Greek high school, preached at
Dry Greek last Saturday and Sunday.
Your correspondent was not present on
/ Saturday but considered his discourse on
Sunday very fine. He took up the char
acter of Joseph and after giving briei
history of Joseph's life, ne showed that
Joseph was a type of Christ by draw
ing several parallels from the life Of
each. Then his exortation at the close
and a plea for a better life was earnes
and touching
/ We are glad to say that Prof. Buch
anan will preach here on the second Sun
day and Saturday before the remainde
of this year.
II Rev. Mr.. Kincannon has been called t
fill the vacancy in the passionate cause'
by the resignation of Rev. Bryan Sim
mons. The people here do not know
him esSceptby reputation, but we are in
formed that he is splendid preacher.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
DOBSON.

o. ]. Mcintyre spent Sunday at a..
@. Bakers.
7. L. Buchanan was here today look
ing after his demonstration" patches.
There will be preaching on Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock and on Sunday
morning at eIeve at the Baptist church.
Willie Russell spet few days here
with his uncle, l. P. Russell, On his way
to school at Mississippi College
Farmers are busy picking cotton and
gathering corn.
School began yesterday with tweny-
four on roll. Our new school house is
about completed. We have about as good
school house as you will find in the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

The United States Agricultural de-
partment condition report Of September
9Th shows better condition Of the 1910
corn crop in Mississippi than in any 9th
er corn growing state Of the United
States, and the area planted in MissisE
sippi is more than 100000 acres great
er than in the previous years. Now, if
Mississippi will just k&p the goodwork
going, we will soon forget just WHAT
hard times meant. Let more food
stuffs' be the motto for next year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
RITsTNFSs NOTICE.

There are a good many of our sub
scribers who are year OF more behind
with their subscriptions. This is an hon
est debt and NOW is good time to set
tie it. Lock at the date opposite your
name and see when your subscription ex-
pired. If you live near Florence you can
save yourself some trouble b yhandlng
your subscription to DR.. Flowers, who will
receipt you for same.
r. 3. STEM, Bus. Mgr
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

country and we are proud of it.
Mrs. E. T. Alexander is able to be up
again.
Ed Barnett. and Mrs. Rosa May are
suffering from rheumzusm-
Mrs. Martha Kennedy, of Mt. Olive,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Baker.
A. G.. Baker and Tom spent Saturday
and Sunday IN Kinds county.
Misses Minnie and Juanita Russell have
gone to thesr schools in Greene and
George counties.
Miss Georgia is At home after spend
ing while with Miss Grace.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
or the Brandon News

Editor the Brandon News:
Please inform the red necks, low
brows, and simpleminded cattle" thru
the columns of your paper that the a9th
will be Vardaman Day at the State Far
The Ex-Governor will make the speech
of his life on that occasion. We want
eyery hillbillie in the state to be there.
A committee will meet every train with
badges for sThe Faithful" and let ev-
cry person get one. An excellent brass
band will give zest to the meeting. All
Of the railroads will give reduced rates.
Let everyone rally around the standard
of the "White Chief"
w. M. FLOWERS.
Florence, Miss, Oct 10, 1910.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

Cotton planters of Alabama have not
vet been visited by the boil weevil, says
an exchange, but they have something
equally as bad, if not worse. This is
a small brown insect, resembling the po-
tato bug, which bores into TIE bell and
causes it to rot The pest has alread5'
worked widespread devastation in Al
ALBANIA and 90 far no methods Of com
batting it successfully have been dis
covered
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
The News is anxious to see the farmers

The News is anxious to see the farmers
of Rankin county get out of the rut
The way your ancestors did things is
NOT good enough for you. Improve
your land by raising more stock; in
,caease your bank account by raising more
focdstuffs. make your wife happier and
keep your sons and daughters on the
farm by building better homes and CIV
ing them more social advantages. GO
FORWARD. Don't stand still. There
isn't ..sything too good for the farmer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

A housekeeper called up the governors
Office the other day and wanted to know
"Why hasn't that roast that | ordered
early this morning Gomez" Of course
she had simply gotten the wrong
number, but we expect that Governor
Noel would have been very glad to have
passed on to her some Of the "roasts' he
has been getting lately if it had been
possible
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

Some of the Mississippi papers keep
crying: 1--WE have had enough politics
for one year The press should drop
the subject" We noticed something like
this in one of our exchanges recently, and
right above it was long editorial on the
senatorial race written in the usual rab
i'd tone. mot as | do, but as l say"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

The ether day in Athens, Ga, while
en- route from the church where he had
preached funeral, TO the cemetery
whre he was to conclude the services, a
ministr stepped out of the procession long
enough to marry young couple. Thus
in one day he started three souls on a
long and doubtful journey.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
CITATION NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi. Rankin County.
To AfbertGregory. the defendant.
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the chancery court of Rankin coun-
ty, Miss, on the 4th Monday in March
1orr, to defend the suit of Pearl Gregory
wherein you are the defendant.
This the asrd day of Sept, 1910.
mo. A. GAYDEN, Clerk
RI. L. McCaskill, Attorney for Compt
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

The latest fashion note is the large hat
pin. The new pin will have hollow
head large enough to carry powder puffs,
mirrors, paints, powder, in fact every
thing needed for milady's toilet, There
Is no limit 10 the extremes Of fashion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

The report from the county fairs which
are being. held in Mississippi this year
is that they all have had large atten-
dance and have been successful in every
way. These county fairs are good
thing for the farmers.