davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

IT you are dissatisfied with your strong Eastern butter, come 10 us for brick of our own brand, Sweet Erier." made iron, fresh whole milk to our special order. The taste tells Ask your UeTghbor
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
The klnderoarten Method.

That's right. said the teacher en- couragingly to the very small boy whe was laboriously learning his A. P. C.s Now. what comes after G"
 ''Whiz. Evcrybody's Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
As Usual.

Physieian-If you continue trans gressing the laws of nature. you will certainly pay the penalty.
 Gouty Magnate-Humbug' I'll appeal to a higher court-Puck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
RFa-n-E
 NO H16

The Japanese barber shop fnrmorl. taeatsd at the feat af Stcadfnan avenue ~ts removed tu the shop opposite the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
h Tkearn

| tev, t. tHa H. must be 5tf. Co nick aHt th. rr.tfe girls Fy instinct tEl.tga Egeatd
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
j. M- sI DAM M D C IL

Manitoba t'uit.r-iv r. E r. Edinburgh. L.. E. r EgaIHaa. .. E r. & $
 oHiy. hours ia g and 1t. D. m uu. Dn.- Main 4s i. tru,-. Black e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
Hot Iron. Too.

She pressed his hand. The miIkmau kissed fair Nora while She ironed and. without q smile. She pressed his hand,
 Chicago New
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
Uncle Ezra Says:

"The people like to br humbueerd an thcy's allu~ plenty who lihe l. please the people. Boston Hrralt
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
EAGLE SOCIAL DANCE.

The Eagles will give a Social Dance Thursday evening, Sept. |, at Eagle Hall. Admission. S1.50. Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

Prize Winner Draught Beer on sale at the Eagle as soon as the corwin arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
GO TO THE NO .TH POLE

tiakrr, for the best bread and past,
 rhr only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31
HERE IT IS

The s~elIe5t bath roo.~s Ir Nome. largest tubs with Moonlight water at Nielke's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

Start this month right py subserib. ana for the Daily Morning Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

The very best Job Printing at the sussst Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

Try a Gin R'eky at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

JUST TRY IT ONCE For a Moonlight Plunge try Mirike's 35 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

Referee in Baukfuptg1
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-31

GHited States Marshal Sccuud Division. District ef Afaska
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
ROOseveIt'S Heroes.

Nearly every man has his horses
whom he worships in greater or less
degree, ranging from Alexander the
Great. to .Jefleries or Ty. Cobb. Our
living ex.president is ID" exception to
this rule, and he lists his heroes thus
in chronological order: Tim"leon,
Hampden, Washington and Lincoln
Of the first, it is quite possible YOU
never heard, and knowledge Of the Sc
cond is perhaps limited with many to
mere mention in Grayis Elegy.
TimOleOn was u native Of the Greek
city of Corinth some 900 years ago.
He was a fighter. and his first great
achievement was to save Corinth from
the designs Of his brother. Timoyhanes
to establish government by himself.
instead of government by the people.
Later, he established democratic gov
eminent IN Syracuse. a Corinthian
colony in Sicily.
John Hampden lived and died in
resistance to the efforts Of Charles | to
overthrow the British constitution, and
establish despotism. The other two
heroes are heroes to most Americans.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
ATCHISON GLOBE NOTES.
A Vicious Doctrine.

The new Socialist mayor of Milwau.
kee has his good points. Wishing to
appoint thoroughly competent man
as health commissioner, the mayor
went to Chicago, ana found his man
in DR.. Charles B. Ball, chief sanitary
inspector of that city. He offered DR..
Ball a salary twice rs large as he was
receiving in Chicago. The best TEA.
ture of this offer is the fact that it was
not made to some Milwaukee medicine
man as reward for political services
rendered. In Germany. noted above
other countries for the excellence of
its municipal governments. it is not
unusual for city to 60 beyond its
borders in search Of u mayor. As train
ing for the work is considered a quail
fication. That seems a pretty good
idea, whether it he socialism, or some
more popular name.
This country still clings too closely
to the vicious doctrine Of Andrew
jackson that to the victor belong the
spoils.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
PRICES OF AUTOMOBILES.

There is much speculation today a.
to whether the price Of the motor car
will remain where it is. Many pre-
dict that the day of overproduction is
not far off; that We shall before long
see automobiles drug Oh the market
and the price cut almost in two. Peo-
pie point back to the bicycle and de-
clare that motor car manufacturers
will be as anxious to dispose of their
product As we're the makers Of the tw"
wheeled pleasure vehicIe-that they
will strike out on q desperate hunt for
buyers; that when the realization comes
that the number of consumers is limit.
ed, competition will loosen up the
terms and hammer down the closing
figures of a bargain. To those, how,
ever, who are closely following the de.
velopment of the motor car business
such a elimination seems hardly pro-
bable. Organization, consolidation Of
forces, is necessarily at work in this
new industry. With the passing Of
the ownership and control ofaccessory
plants turning out the more essential
parts into the hands of the big makers.
the competition of the small producer
who is merely an assembler of parts
will become nominal, only, and may
be entirely wiped out in case Of any
sudden slump in the demand. The
"powers that be" will regulate the sup.
ply to meet the capacity of the public
to consume. Thus the price of the
product will remain where it is. enabl-
ing the motor car magnate to continue
to reap bonanza dividends based on his
expanded" capitalization.-Fr"m
"Our Billion Dollar Toy" in June
Technical World Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01

can influence them to be more sensi-
bic; insanity is growing rapidly. The
cost of taking care Of the insane is the
biggest single item Of public expense
in New York state.
Successive federal census show that
in the country at large there is a steady
and OminOus increase in insanity-an
increase that is out Of all proportion to
the growth of population. In 1880
there were in the asylums Ofthe United
States SIG insane persons to every mil
lion of the population. The number
had risen to 1882, and to 1862 in
1900. At the same rate Of increase
the census that is now being taken
should show about 500 insane asylum
inmates to every million Of the pOpula-
ton.
And by the same token more than
half of the inhabitants Of the United
States will be in the madhouse by the
end of the present century; half Of the
people will become keepers anil train.
ell nurses for the other half.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
"WOrking" Father.

Father never has had chance TO
prove it, but it is his opinion that this
is what happens every night at home
when he turns the corner near the
house: There comes father" says
mother. Now, Susie, you are his
favorite, so you ask him outright to
take US all to the show tonight. II he
refuses, you set up howl. Johnny,
you scream, and Mary, you say you
might as we'll have no father; that the
little Brown children who have no
father get to 60 to all the shows. Then
l will look at him rel roachfully. and
say. John, you ought to be ashamed
Of yourself to deny the poor little
things a little pleasure like that II
he still refuses, children, ! will dress
you all up after supper and take you
down town for soda water, and We will
start of looking abused, and forget to
kiss him good bye. Here he is at the
door, children, now don't forget your
parts. And if he is good natured. this
might be a good chance to ask for q
new pony, a lawn swing. and permits
sion to buy a dog"
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
PunisI nent In Persia.

Among the I'prsians the usual mode
Of punishment Is the bastinadO. from
which men Of the highest rank are not
exempt. II Is inflicted with very great
severity. frequently SO rs to render the
sufferer almost Il cripple for life The
victim is thrown upon his face. and
each foot is passed through loop OF
strong cord attached to Il pole. which
is raised horizontally by men. who.
twisting il round. tighten the ropes
and render the feet immOvable. Two
executiOners then strike the sole alter
nately with switches Of the pOmeGra-
nate tree well STEPPED In water to rem
der them supple. 4 store Of these
switches Is generally ready for use In
the pond which adjOins the cOurtyar'ls
Sf the houses Of the great. The pun
ishmcnt frequently lasts for an hour
or until the unfortunate victim faints
from main.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
BAILEY'S SILK HAT,

The world does move, even in slow
going Texas. Senator Joe Bailey now
wears dress suit and a silk hat ON
high social occasions.
Only few years ago it was reported
that Bailey's aversion to dress suit
Was so great that rather than wear one
he refused to dine at the white house,
This story made Bailey nearly as eel.
ebrated in way as the story of Sock.
less Simpson of Kansas, one time
Congressman.
Bailey went to Washington with a
style in clothes that suited him and his
constituents exactly. He wore the
broad soft hat on all occasions. His
vest was cut wide to show as broad an
expanse of bosom as would dress vest.
A double breasted, long tailed, frock
coat and white lawn tie, completed
the make up. 1t was the very acme
of fashion in the village of GAINESVILLE
where Joe lived, and if it was not the
elegant thing in Washington so much
the worse for Washington in the ques-
ton of style.
The different sections of our country
have their distinctive costumes just as
the different countries of Europe, If
not so pronounced, and Texas has its
native costumes. In Europe the
native costumes are only worn by the
peasantry but the citizens dress prac'
tically alike all over the world.
When the king of England wants to
please the highlanders he dons the
kits. Much in the same way the willy
politicians in our country when hunt.
in. votes, attire themselves after the
fashion of their constituents. Some of
them, however, are honest in their
preiudices, and wear the native COS
tune every where, even for years at
Washington. Gradually the effect of
public opinion gets in on them and
they cease to make themselves con.
spicuous by their outlandish appear
ance.
Senator Bailey, We learn, has passed
the last stage Of resistance which was
to wear a dress suit with a SLOUGH hat
and is now to be seen of an evening in
a silk hat.
What effect will this report have on
Bailey's home folks? His popularity
was so great that even his connection
with the Standard Oil company did
not knock him out, but will they stand
for Bailey in spade-tail coat and plug
hatf-LincolD Star.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
THE TONES OF EGYPT'S KINGS.

THE TOMBS OF EGYPT'S KINGS.
In some of the tombs the sarcophagi
were still in place empty, except
one. This was the splendid tomb of
Amenophis H., of the eighteenth
dynasty, who lived in the glory of
Egypt, 1000 B. Cav warrior who slew
seven Syrian chiefs with his own hand.
Gaddis had not told us what to expect
in that tomb, and when he had fol-
lowed through the long declining way
and reached the royal chamber and
beheld there was not an empty sarco.
phagus, but a king asleep, We were
struck to silence with that ., 800 years
of visible rest.
The top of the sarcophagus is re-
moved, and is replaced by heavy plate
glass. Just over the sleeper's face
there is a tiny electric globe, and l be.
lieve one could never tire of standing
there and looking at that quiet vissge,
darkened by age but beautiful in its
dignity. unmoved, urdisturbed by the
storm and stress of the fretful years.
How long he has been asleep! The
Israelites were still in bondage when he
fell into that quiet doze, and for their
exodus century or two later he did
not care. Hector and Achilles and
Paris and the rest had not battled on
the Plains of Troy; the gods still
assembled On Mount Olympus; Rome
was not yet dreamed; he had been
asleep nigh a thousand years when
Romulus quit nursing the she wolf to
build the walls of that city which,
would one day rule the world. The
rise, the conquest, the decline of its
vast empire he never knew. When
her armies swept the nations of the
east and landed upon his own shores
he dill not stir in his sleep. The glory
of Egypt ebbed away, but he did not
care. Old religions persisted, new gods
and new prophets replaced the gods
and prophets he had known-it mat
tered not to him, here in this under.
world. Through every change he lay
here in peace-just as he lies today, SC
still, 50 fine in his kingly majesty
upon his face that soft electric glow
which seems in no wise out Of place
because it has come, as all things come
at last, to him who waits.-HarPers
Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
FROM PULPIT TO FACTORY.

George l.. McNutt, the Full Dinner
Pail Man, who will speak at our Chau.
tauQua this season. has q heart brim
full of sympathy for the labOrers all
over the land. His experience in dom
ming their garments and working with
them in the shops has given him the
inside view so necessary to intelligent
treatment Of the subject.
McNutt deplOres the unequal divi-
sion Of profits and points out rene
dies. He is as a voice crying in the
wilderness for the man who works
with his hands. He has something to
say for this man. He says it in an ex-
ceedingly interesting way. There is a
heart interest in his lectures that
gives them a value with the people.
They are SO thoroughly up-tO-date that
you can see the new" on them His
is not an old prosy rant on bad con-
ditiOns. but a modern treatment of So
cial progress that deserves to be
heard.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
HIS Unfortunate investment.

ITS astonishing" the old settler In
the lirti. town was Saying. how real
estate. has advanced In this town since
I came here. The corner lot this build
ing is Oh. for instance. sold once for
$50"
What is 10 worth nOw:" asked the
stranger.
"Fivr thnIS;ind.
Well. yuu had Il chance t. get rich
BY invcs,.n. In laEd Yourself ! sup
post. y.r;i is.uSht SOnn. real eState:
"YrS: ! 5"nsht one lot-jllst one.
THAT haS increased in value. hasn't
ity'
"YeS: over CDO per cent"
THAT WAS II coed investment"
'Not SD awfully good. mister" said
the old settler @loOmily. Il paid $40
for IL. and it's worth $40 now. but It's
In the cemetery. The way ! figure il
I've lost u heap Of money by not dyin"
forty years ago."-YOuth's Companion
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
APOLOGY FOR BAD FAITH.

Senator Bailey, Of Texas, is disposed
to enlarge on the theory which has
been growing on him for a year or
more against the declaration of party
platforms as guide to party policy in
legislation. In the senate last week he
denounced the theory Of adhesion to
such declaration as nothing more or
less than a proposition to transfer the
Legislative power to this republic from
the bodies where the constitution lOdg.
ell it over to irresponsible political
conventions"
THIS is moonshine. The legislative
power is not transfer red to 'irrespOnsi-
BILE political conventions" because no
legislators are bound by the party
platforms except those who accept and
stand On platforms of their respective
parties. But in all representative
government it is a settled principle
that legislators are elected by the PEG.
pie with a view to the policies they
stand for. How shall the people know
what policy in government the men
they vote for will represent
No intelligent man demands slav.
ish, adhesion to the letter Of party
platforms where new conditions arise
to change the methods of reaching the
professed aim. But when on long
defined issues the party policy is de.
clared, and men elected on that policy
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
e Cane of Golf.

Ee had come over from France and
Tad just been asked to give his views
en- the ancient game Of golf. With
much gesticulation he did SO.
"Ah." he said. your game of golf!
Yees. I know him. You put on re tunic
SO red as re lngleesh rosbif under
meath done. You strap your sack of
sticks on ze back Of a boy twice so
small rs re bag.
HE scrape a mud pudding to make
balance Il leetle white ball. He make
three bad tries to balance him, then
very angry you call aloud. 'Feur-
Then you what You call address re
ball. and. ma fol, your address is some.
times of language to make afraid.
You strike. and ze ball find himself
in re long grass.
"You- call aloud for re nib hunger
stick and beat ze ground till your part
ner say. 'Ho. chuck it" You say But.
my friend. I excuse myself to repeat
what you say.
'Ah. my friend. you are a great ma
ton. but your golf game gives me
what you call re pip"-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
For Women Only.

Mrs. Delbert Allen. of West Union
N. J., a frail little woman, was yester.
day presented with her eighth child,
and It had been less than twelve years
since the first child came. The Lord
had sent the child; the Good Book
says so, AMI If there hadn't been seven
before it, with the pain Of birth, the
care AMI the work and worry, Mrs.
Allen might have realized that it was
the work of the Lord. But eight
babies arriving in less than twelve
years rather dims a woman's percep-
tons Of the work Of the Greater, and,
instead Of realizing that the Lori was
to be praised for his gift. she got the
notion in her head that her husband
was to blame.
The doctor had gone, and the nei.
ghbor woman who cared for her, had
left the room. The babies came SD
often to the Allen home that it was
not regarded as necessary to keep the
father from work, and, when he got
home that night, it was his first init
nation that he was father again.
He entered the bedroom door, the wife
looked at the little burden ON her arm,
the eighth in less than twelve years,
and, forgetting the Cool Book says
the Lord gave, and only the Lord can
take away, she put the blame nearer
home by reaching under the pillow for
a revolver. There was shot, and the
father of the eight children fell I" the
floor dead.
We leave all discussion Of the ethics
Of this proceeding to the women.
They know even better than Theodore
Roosevelt, who complains Of race sui.
eide, what it means to give birth I" II
child, and some Of them also know
what it means t. have eight in less
than twelve years.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
The Crazy Streak.

People are worrying each other
crazy. You can't find a man who
doesn't complain Of neighbors who an
noy him needlessly.
The courts are full of neighborhood
rows: all Of them due to lack Of Ordi-
nary politeness and fairness.
We Americans indulge in Big Talk
about big subjects. and then indulge
pretty habits that respectable people
should be ashamed Of.
The Town Row is everywhere an in.
stitutioD; everywhere the people are
worrying each other crazy. They
would be much better of, if they
would be polite and fair. but nothing
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
TIDES IN THE SOLID EARTH.
In the April issue of Harper's Ma
NJ n.. HaoIxo. ,o,-..

In the April issue of Harper's Ma
gazine Prof. Oscar Hecker SAYS:
The ebb and flood tides of the sea
are familiar Phenomena. Every one
knows that the ebb follows the flood
tide at regular intervals of six hours,
and that the flood succeeds the ebb tide
after q similar interval of six hours.
Moreover, almost every one knows
that this rising and falling of the wat
er is due chiefly to the attraction Ofthe
Moon. 1t follows, therefore, that the
Moon should affect not only the water
but also the land, and that it Oug hit to
produce tides in the solid earth. This
conclusion has recently been verified
by actual measurement. The Moon
produces tidal waves which constantly
distort the Earth.
"Our solid globe, by which we mean
not merely the crust, but the entire
planet itself, is necessarily deformed
by the tremendous, descriptive, attrac'
tive forces OF the Moon, and period
ically changes its shape according ia
the Moons position. This earth which
we are accustomed to regard as solid
and immovable, is therefore not alb
solutely rigid, but is traversed by an
elastic flood tide. There is something
strange in the thought that city, like
New York, with all its huge buildings
is imperceptibly rising and falling
twice a day through the distance OF
halfa yard. Delicate instruments OF
precision prove beyond question that
this rising and falling does occur"
Now if Prof. Hecker had also des
cribed the tidal action on the Earth
atmospheric envelope he would have
shown that it is quite as powerful
This action of the Moon on the atmus.
phere gives our basis for estimating
the influence Of the Moon in weather
changes.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
STROTHER l. STOCKWELL. Proprietors.
RENEWALS Tho date opposite your name OF

RENEWAIS- date opposite your name on
your paper, or wrapper shows to what time your
subscription is paid. Thus Jan0s shows that
payment has been received mp to Jan. l. 1905,
FshGs to Feb I. 1905 and 81 ON. When payment
t. made, the date. which answers a. . receipt,
v,il be changed accordingly.
D,sCONTINUANCES-K Responsible subscrib.
ars will continue to receive this journal until the
publishers are notified by letter to discontinue
when all azrsarases must be paid. II you do moi
wish the Journal continued for another gear az.
ter the time paid for has expired, yon should
previously notify "a to discontinue II.
CHANGE IN ADDRESS-When ordering Q
.nsrss in the address. subscribers should be sure
70 rive their old % veil . their nov address.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
MISS ELDER IN "MR. OPP"

Miss Donna Bell Elder has made for
herself an enviable reputation as a
teacher Of expression. Many of her
pupils are occupying prominent places
in the public eye as professional en-,
tertainers.
AS an interpretive reader Miss Elder
takes first rank. She is able to show
hundreds of exceptionally strong ties.
timonials from the ablest critics Of
the country. Her press notices have
been many and favorable.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01
The Awakening.


The world needs wide awake, pro-
sressive people if it would progress.
but you hear a lot Of foolishness. and
worse, about this awakening business.
When wise reformer needs a follow.
ing to applaud him, and keep him in
spending money, he appeals I" the
people to awake to their interests, and
fight some Great Wrong. which they
hadn't Loticed, and which likely
doesn't exist. He wants them to
march in parallels, and attend mass
meetings. and neglect their jobs and
crops, in order to give him Il good
start. OF course he doesn't put it that
way, but that is the way it happens in
a good many instances. The people
are really awake. and doing about the
best thing for themselves when they
are attending to their own affairs. as
repulsive as this idea may seem to men
who have no affairs of their own. The
awakening you hear so much about in
connection with divers dreams and
schemes, is really a good deal the
reverse: it puts the people t" sleep, or
makes them lazy and shiftless and dis.
contented, and robs them in the pro-
cess.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-01

w. F. Porter, who was frequently in
the limelight during the old populist
days. is again in evidence, this time as
a candidate for the nomination for
railroad commissioner. Mr.. Porter
kept things stirred up during his pre-
vious career as Ofiiceholder, when he
was secretary Of state, furnishing al.
most as much newspaper copy as
Roosevelt does now. His chief assest
is a remarkably strong pair Of lungs.
and he was always noticeable in popu.
list conventions few years ago. He
will he remembered As "POrter. putt
back" but in his announcement as a
candidate he objects to the name, say
Ing that he took no money from the
state that he was not entitled to, anil
says he does not owe the state q dollar,
"the supreme court to the contrary
notwithstanding" beatrice Express.