davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25

Srgues against the proposal that the
Supreme Court should decide between
good and bad trusts. as imposing inn
proper work upon the Court. the infer
ence being that trade monopolies
when good would be allowed to live;
only the bad being sent To perdition.
Mr. Taft probably recognizes the utter
impossibility of keeping monopolies al
ways good In the present makeup of
human nature Monopolies IT is as
well 70 remember, are only safe where
the beatitudes can be enforced.
Altogether, Mr.. Tafts address was
very reassuring. While showing prime
regard for sound public policy, it at the
same time showed keen consideration
for business interests and plainly inti-
mated that no hostile campaign was tn
be conducted against large corpora
tons as such Business interests have
been unduly harassed by excessive and
often irrational attacks upon capital
for purely political ends, Against the
latter, Mr.. Taft has lifted a strong
arm regardless of consequences to
himself and this is something which
should be assuring to financial and
business interests.
The future course of the market is
uncertain. Liquidation may carry
prices still further. but II is quite GER
tain that as soon as completed. n
sharp upward reaction will follow. We
can only repeat our previous advice of
exercising much discrimination i'm pur-
chases. Several very poor railroad
statements were issued during the
week and rot unlikely some of the in
lustrials will soon show the conse-
ruenccs Of trade reaction, leaving the
of dividends somewhat in
question. rhc future of United States
Steel and other big corporations is an
important uncertainty. The Internal
tional Harvester is reported to be con-
voluntary dissolution: so. |
too, is the United States steel, if dis I,
solution of the latter is possible. If |
.hese companies adopt this sensible
policy others threatened with indict- |
uent will unquestionably follow suit. |
The securities of high grade railroads |
md Industrial corporations having n |
we'll established record for earning ca |
Dacity are i'm many cases selling at eX
,eedingly attractive prices To the in
,estor. Well selected purchases of this
character will undoubtedly result in |
good profits TO the buyer within a few
months.
Henry Clews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25

o O O o O o O O O o 9.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS,
o o o o o o. oeooo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25

OF course. there are reasons for
much of the recent depression; rea-
sons too familiar to require repetition
and which would seem TO have been
more than discounted by recent de-
clines What strikes the experienced
observer is the entire lack of nerve
and utter indisposition 20 face any
disturbance with calmness or courage.
our financial leaders are not the weak
kneed. rubber spined men they now
seem To be. II is not 10 be supposed
that they are shivering because of cur
rent adverse conditions. or the taet
that many OF our huge Industrial con-
Germs must go through the throes of
reorganization They know full well
that the country will consume about
the same amount OF food and clothing
as usual and that shelter will be as
necessary as ever. They appreciate
that the trusts will continue TO work
six DAYS i'm the week in spite of legal
mandates compelling them 20 change
their form. They know that real values
will not be destroyed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25
cLEWs' LETTER.

-: :***** ******:'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25

While there are many reasons Tor
discouragement, there are also npmer-
Gus reasons for announcement such
as those just mentioned. I'm the pres
ent state of public temper, however
they receive no recognition. At the
moment the street appears TO revel I'm
pessimism. The strained monetary
conditions abroad arising from the
continued fall in securities served TO
aggravate the depression here partic-
ular attention being paid to the stimuli
taneous advance I'm all the principal
foreign bank rates and the decline in
British Consols-the latter due entire
" to the ability of capital to secure
better rates than 2t2 per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25

FOR SALE-Two family house, eight
rooms. with rock foundation. Cheap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25

2651 Union Street. A good house in
a desirable location. Apply on prem
Uses. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Furnished outside room
Electric light, steam heat. South
Hermann Flat. 9th st. II
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
YES YOU ARE
 MY VALENTINE

So many times has th, above um.- ton been asked during the laSt t,a hours that those in charge or th, post. office for the A. E Hall this evening have had quite time solving th, many answers that is supposed to be given to the same. But they have dole their work well and all who attend can lind letters containing valentines in tho postotIice directed to them and the long wanted answer win be fortncom- ing
 Tonight the Valentine party given hy the Woman's Auxiliary or St. Mary's parish. will be held in \. E. Hall and the nominal charge Of 75c will be asked. This will entitlr all ta the many features 10 be given ant dancing there will be In plenty It q, expected that the 4. B. Hal unl Ie crowded for the women folks Nh, Lay. had charge of the affair h1ye asrA,d early and late to make this a gr.nd success. ~o that all the young poo whose thoughts turn toward ...icr- tines in the spring tim. .an b. r.- "arded for answering to thc role present"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
MINERS ANNUAL
 BALL MARCH Z

The Miner, Union Of Nome hay. de- rid"d tn give their annual ball this } ear "n March \ committee has been appointed Jo take charge of tn, ,Ngnt and the miners will turn out en ma~s' a~ Of "'d [" have rouSing good fim,
 The miners. forming as thc> d". th. Iackhou" "r the country always draw a large crowd to their annual affair "na thI- >rar there win b, no cxcep. u"n. Last summer was a good an. for tn, working mu and nearly rycr, "ne secured I good winter stake. and a ltttle tp spare for entertainments. so th"> at" g"ins '" have n great time on March {.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
IDIT ARODIANS WILL
 ENTERTAIN INVADERS

There la~ been much said and writ ten about the conditions which are .urp"sri ta .xi.t in the Iditarnd and tho following au interview with Miss Dora Wadmau. who returned from the new camp last Friday night. offers her own personal nliniuu "f tn, situation
 Tn, writer encountered Miss Wad- man in a local restaurant while she was enjoying the ,dibl,. luxuries. such as are an unknown quantity in the Iditarod
 The IdiIar"d is Flat creek and Flat cr-,k iS the IdiJarnd. said Miss wad- man between sips at cup ot real Mocha. At th- present time there k absolutely mo mining oI any account being done up u that country Men IF" taking life ra-, now and Us th,.y cannot >-cur" Work "f any kind. fh,., have not got any money tn waste. | -hould judg, that there are about ,. 1000 people iu the lditarod and tte tribu- rary country and all arc waiting tuI m" spring rush as hey expect ,o make 'u"u,', on of thu newcomers
 "po you know" continued Miss Wad- man. that there i- quit, a feud which Ni~t~ between tue Fairbanks and N"rn' pe"pi" in the Iditarode Well. such is the case. and anyone from Nome need mol expect any co"YtrsieS shown them by Fairbanks people when
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
HANDSOME PAMPHLET WILL
 ADVERTISE THis CAMP

"The Truth About Nome" is the title "f a little pamphlet onw being gotten up for the purpose of exploiting the facts concerning this camp When completed the booklet will be distrib- uted about the city and an edition of about 5000 win be forwarded to Seat tie. Portland and san Francisc" for distribution among people intercste in Alaska. The author is now gathering data for the pamphlet and expects to nav" it on th" presses in the near futurr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 WELL UNDER WAY

The final arrangements for the High School play. she Stoops to Conquer" thng is in readiness for first class performance. The public k requested to cooperate with the management an Friday evening by being seated at SIS sharp. when the opening overture by the orchestra will begin. No one will he seated by the ushers during the course of a scene. Nomcs popular orchestra will give an overture before each scene. Orchestra
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
LOOK OUT FOR
 COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS

Tho marshal- office has had two ar thr"" complaints oT late to the effect that there ar" some counterfeit dollar pieces floating about camp According |" Deputy Marshal Thompson the imi- tati"ns have clear ring. but the i'm precision ap"n them is not distinct. one local business house has taken in two oi these coins while another has re- c"ivcd one. All three of the counter f"its are dated l9o4 II k believed that the limitations are old ones and are being passed by some one who is hard ur
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
ARCHBISHOP J.P. RYAN
 DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

oldain"d Sub-dcacon in ireland. pri"i to his departure for the United States
 Upon coming Co this country he b". came professor of English litoratur, at the Carondrlrt Theological Seminary ot St L"uis Hr HnS ordained a- @ deacon there and later a priest
 He was promoted 'o archbishop in lNs$ and on Jm, was transferred (" this city "hrrc h, has resided ov,.. since.
 Archbishop Ryan Was well known as au author of merit, having written. What Catholics Do Not B,liry. % The Crisis of Modern Religious Sk.r ticism' and numerous other works
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
[. COKE HILL TELLS
 OF ST. MICHAEL TRIP

on his return from St Michael coke Hl reports The trails in very bad con dili"u on account of recent storms
 Coke slept out five miles from Unala- klcet in the blizzard of January 3l and froze one of his leaders badly Al Cnalakleet he found George Wagner and Billy Draper who were on route to the Iditarod from Squirrel river Drap- CT said: "I wont say there may not be gold al Squirrel river. but II is not found yet in sufficient quantities Io warrant any rush Ii ,ou have friends who intend going. tell them to wait This was also the verdict of Martin Martin of the koyukuk who had cone tiom Squirrel river and whom Hill met al Foothill roadhous, The reports of a considerable strike on Norton sound seems to be exaggerated A spot was struck on one oi the tributaries ot Norton sound that at hrst y-,'aised We'll but later developments showed ..s limits Al St Michael things wcr, as usual very quiet There had been lIt. tie communication with the Iditarod country for ym" time Early in the winter several thousand ruunds of ar
 ticles of which there were a scarcity
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

they visit the Iditar"d
 Fl am not knocking th, camp wh n tell you the prices which are asked there for various staples. II k the rrrth and although il might hurt. | believe thta the Nnmeitcs should know what they may expect when they con template a trip to the Iditarnd
 MT Porter formerly "f this camp ,old me personally that h" sold all "f the cases of coal oil which he had in stock. at $l4a case HoW's that? Sugar and good flour sells for $l5 hundred pounds. whil, bacon, when there is my. goes at .5 cents d pound Butter u S2.jo brick two pounds) is con sidcrcd a sacrifice in the Iditarnd. and to sell Carnation cream for less than sI6 case is considered q crime. Po- tatoes al Sl5 are jumped at and eggs that sell for $65 d case are in de- mand. when obtainable at such a low price
 Fresh beef. by the side. at d whole sale price k 65 cents but il k not often that the meat k on the market
 Az one may judge from the above with Miss Wadman. she k not in love with the new camp. but like the others who have returned from the Iditarod, she contends that this sum the merchants and miners in that dis trict
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
Special Nugget Servies.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb i3 3-Att-i lingering for over month between lii, and death. Archbishop John Patrick Ryan died here last Saturday after noon. His death was expected many times during his period of illness and according to his doctors. nothing short "f his wonderful constitution and will bower enabled htm tn uug-i for eucn long time
 Archbishop Ryan was born m Ir.- land. rhurlcs county Tippperary. Feb ruary 90. 1881 He was a graduate o. carlow college and th, universities of New York and Pennsylvania He was
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
FINE PIECE OF ART.

The advertisement in Toby's window announcing the High School play "Sh,. Stoops to Conquer" is one of the best pieces of art in an advertising way ever gotten up here in Nome. The work is credit to Victor Carllis. tho. i"'al young artist and in this drawing "f the in" booking girl ho has shown m"r~ skin rhan in any "f his work to date
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jack Hines was brought to the Holy Cross Hospital this morning under the suddenly ill this forenoon and judging from the symptoms he has bad case ct ptomainc poisoning although Ihis has not hcrn aSccrtaiurd u~ yet. His condition t~ now being investigated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
SON FOR THE MuRPhYs

shortly after midnight there was born to Mir. and Mrs. Phil Murphy a fine bouncing boy
 The newcomer will have little com petition in the matter of birthdays when he grows up for his big brother who was two wears old yesterday will have the best of il by some ten min utes The little stranger arrived a few minutes after l2 o'clock so that instead of their birthdays falling on the same. day they will come on the 18th and lith of February respectfully
 Both mother and baby are doing well under the care of Dr. sloan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

Watches cleaned. St5o; main springs S1.00. C. Shallet, corner First and E street. Mail orders attended prom ptly. Eagles can consult me abort .heir watches at the EagI4 Club 'oor,s ds fly between I and 6 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
NOTICE.

will be selected at the Valentine par ty at the A E. Hall tonight Be sure and come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
ABOUT THE MAIL

Peter Wager arrived at candle yes terda> morning and win depart today for Non,. II, should arrive st TayIor no later than the I7th of this month. and ar Nome on the alst or 2end. Va Scr had had # pretty tough time or it since his departure from this camp and has buckcd against terrible wcath - cr and trails
 ,. M <
 The rostotiice department wishes IL known that the mail from the outside which arrives here -emi-weekly k weighed upon it's arrival. in bulk and not in separate patches according to its destination. No person has th, authority tp say there k 90 much mai for this place and so much for that las the separate weights are not re- corded here. anu therefora are noi known.
 j. & 2
 HcgnrSs loit this morning with rh, outgoing mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

were frriEhfrd trnm St Michael tu Iditarod, but Wm. Golden Is iu charge of the Northern Commercial Company plant al St Michael. capt Blair of the N A T plant while former Judge r II Flynn occupies th" \ A. T sr,t, there with his own stock and ihat of the x \ T co Judge Flynn has with him his wife and their daughters who reached St ichael just in time to find themselves burned "ut ar house and home
 They are. however, very comfortably situated Tor this winter and Judr. Flynn'~ Nom. friends uW b. glad L." learn that he i~ hopeful as to the fu- ture the Traegar and Williams st"r, is in charge of Mr Riley Whit, at St Michael Hnl prosecuted L"ttie Burns for selling liquor without d liccuS, she was tried before Judge W E. Stephenson. Jr was convicted and sentenced 70 one wear m iJiI Shv wln appeal the case Co Nome \ Y. Evans of the bureau of riucation reached St Michael as HiG was leaving Evans has been uiou an extended trip up th, Yukon and is about tp gn south T." th. mouth of the Kuskol>wim visiting rrr herds and schools
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

Buy your Valentines and home made candy al the Valentine party February 14th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
poo Fego,

Fine cooked dog feed only idc .A- pound
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

Peoples Laundry are making a spe eislty Of rough dry laundry. Give US trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Important business Tuesday. Fsbru- ary II. All members No. 75 requested |" be present
 EB L. HH.I. "
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

When m Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of . home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-14

HegnrsS left this morning Wlth m mail
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

\. +. Dodge of the Omaha firm that
is plating an addition at the Junction
says Norfolk is live town 1t is re-
markable," said Mr. Dodge. "the diff
ference I'm towns where we sell lots.
In some places it takes two or three
days to get Il sale well started for in
the eastern cities people are slow to
start, but just as soon as we get west
of the Missouri river they start buying
before we get our advertising well
started.
Norfolk looks as though we were
going to break our record in fast sell.
ing. We sold fifteen lots last night be-
fore we had all our lots tagged, not
withstanding the wind storm.
This morning we had to call in two
men who were putting out bills and
let them handle the selling on the
ground.
by II o'clock we sold thirty.fvo
lots and we had to arrange for quicker
transportation between the addition
and up town We have arranged for
five automobiles to carry people to
and from Homestead free of charge
Anyone can now get an auto to and
from the addition any time, day OF
evening, by telephoning to our office
on the ground, Bell phone 1888, or tC
the Pacific house, where our autos
are standing when not busy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
OakdaIe News Items,

Miss Mason of Long Pine was in
town between trains Friday, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Matson.
The young men of the Oakdale
Dancing club gave their annual May
ball last Thursday in the x. of p. hall.
1t was the last and also one of the
best for the season. There were
about fifteen couples in attendance.
Last Friday evening the Booster
club met at regular business meet
ing, with committee for road work re-
porting and further action taken
along that line. The road grader is
now at work in the south part of town
having graded from the Cedar Town
ship line, north to town. They are
making a fine road and a great i'm
provement over former conditions.
o. r. Gains of Long Pine was
transacting business in town Friday.
Miss Lulu !. Durland spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Norfolk.
Miss Jennie Mccoy spent Saturday
| and Sunday visiting in Petersburg.
Rev. j. s. Ellis, pastor of the Meth
| odist church here departed on the
noon train yesterday for Wisconsin
to fill church that he had filled pre-
vious to his attending school. A re-
ception was rendered him in the par.
lors of the Methodist church Monday
evening with about seventy-five mem.
bers in attendance.
J. w. Johnson departed on the noon
train Tuesday to Mt. Vernon, s. D., to
look after business interests at that
place. He expects to return again in
| about six weeks.
Lyal Nesbit who had been confined
to the house with a light attack OF
typhoid fever was able to be up town
Monday but suffered a relapse and is
now confined to his home again.
The C. w. Priestly brick building,
half of which is occupied by the H. w.
! Durham grocery and half by the Der.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
Northwest Weddings.

Charles Bonge and Louisa Racely
were married at Niobrara.
w. j. Reefe and Anna RundQuist
were married at Brunswick.
r. A. Barton and Marie Z. Lambie
were married at Bassett.
Anna Goebel and Martin Hank
were married at West Point
Mike Larson and Bessie May Shat
fer were married at Naper.
Harry Brandon and Emily Trudell
were married at Colome.
John Tunissen and Rubina Clark
were married at Colome.
Frances Pistulka and Eistulka and
Emanuel Noziska were married at
Fairfax.
Frank Harrison and Vivon McComb
were married at earns, Neb.
Joseph Reardon and Gertrude Has.
burg were married at Chadron.
Eunice NJ. Fusselman and J. NJ. En-,
colbert were married at Leigh.
E. ]. Jensen and Anna Boyer were
married at West Point.
Z. j. Danaher and Clara Erickson
ment were married at Verdigre.
Clark Parkhurst and Christie Xii
ment were marrier at Verdigre.
Il. Krysl and Anna Hytre were mar
ried at Stuart.
S. w. Hytre and Mary Miksch were
married at Stuart.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

ger Cash store is having the exterior
iron and wood work painted and the
Interior of Berger's cash store pap
cred this week.
\ good rain. that was very benef-
cial to the growing crops Tell here
Tuesday night
Mrs. Il. Bihler and daughter were
Tilden visitors between trains We'd
nesday afternoon.
Messrs. Norwood & Wildermuth
have been busy this week putting in a
cemen, curb along the west side of
the Oakdale bank, after which there
viii be a line of hitching posts put
in, same as have been established
elsewhere in town and which are
proving very satisfactory
Painters commenced work yester-
day painting the front of the o. II.
Manville real estate Office, next to the
Oakdale bank, also the O. J. Evans
building to the east of that.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26
North Nebraska Deaths,

Mrs. H. NJ. Bronson died at Aims
worth.
Mrs. Sarah Lessig died at Aims
worth.
Ralph Edgar Carver died at Bris
tow.
Mrs. Dorothy Lorenz died at Win
side.
Mrs. E. V. Hart died at Neigh.
Henry Vandyke died at Colome.
Orris G. Hotchkiss died at Colome.
Nellie Fournier died at Ainsworth
George F. Clifton died at Orchard
James F. Cook died at Burke.
Matilda Frieberg died at Herrick.
Mrs. +. Zenborg died at O'Neill.
Frank Gillette died at Ainsworth
Mrs. j. F. Wright died at Atkinson
Alice F. M. Gerhardt died at West
Point
John Asher died at Tilden.
Mrs. Mary Krause died at West
Point
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

Neigh. Nob.. May 20.-Spccial to
The News: Mrs. s. b, Lyle died at
her home in this city Thursday after
a long siege of illness, coupled with
old age. Mrs. Lyle came to Neigh
with her husband in 1877, and con.
tinually made this her place of resi-
dence Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at the Congrega-
tional church, of which she was a
member Burial took place in Laurel
Hill cemetery, the remains being
placed at rest beside those of her hus-
band, who preceded her a few years
ago. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-26

Neigh, Neb., May 2O.-Special to
The News: While John Caswell, a
young man about 23 years of age, was
working in the gravel pit few miles
northwest of Neigh he suffered from
sun stroke, and is now in a serious
condition.
A doctor was Immediately sum-
moned and fastened to the home of
the unfortunate man. Caswell was
taken to the home of M. Paradise, a
renter on the farm, where he is at
tending all the comforts necessary.
The physician stated that owing to
this being the third sunstroke to this
young man, makes the possible re.
covery at this time seem doubtful.