davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
CHALLENGE

The marnfr8 paper sas co sf. q ten of late tired co risks fsn 8 o' ths fssl 'Hat tbs Nsgas, psb q tshes a.esaats of tes .rssr.as ' toNaasr sf chtns. tss.ag shs ,s q
 dead. ste. We ~tii shailsaas q them Co prove thsr. s TO sseh q creature in ssssssnss. g
 in erdsr Co place the rnattsr a rsht the svsss, ~,H plae. th. 2 pries of i've ton. of coal tsiool .
 ~'th any committee. Father For. !. ham. or n any of ths banks. and q should there prove to b. no pres. ' e snt empress d0~assr ef china. s the saUe be turned over te the q 2 Holy Gross Hospital ss . l. Q Thankss'V'ns present Provided . t the morning paper will pv, up an . f amount ts be turned over to the | # hospital n ease there should be s
 sn empress dowassr. We wish ! the hospital 10 secure the coal. < F The committee holding the < < stakes to wire any reliable news. k < paper in the states st our ss. < + penss to see r there is sn sm. ' x press do~sa.r. her nans. sas Y # and all about her '
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

Richard crukcr. who was instru- mental in busting the Tweed ring. in New York. and built up even a stronger machine in Tammany is back to shake hands with the boys and lind out how they are getting along. You may as well try to keep duck from taking to the water. as to try and keep an Irishman out of politics. It's in the blood. hence so many success ful Irish politicians
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

w are all glad to hear that Joseph H'rrard Is safe and well. the tele- fran was almost like receiving a mes -asr from the other world so many were "f the impression that the Teddy Bear and her crew would never be heard from again.
 We hope the trader will be able to return next summer with a load of valuable furs that will repay them for spending three winters and that many summers in the Arctic waters
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

Be sure to nsll copy ot the Minina q Dredging Edition to your friends or the outside. It vii! keep them posted Nth the progress of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

II will pay you to make caiI and Zee the bargins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Coml Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
WEATHER RECORD
novEhnrR q. istt

pffafaf.- Maximum. ttass minimum ts above
 f.Irsttfaf .a .Usfsa
 WtftHsf t".#It
 WIuJ eNE g miisz u.H hpuf
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
 PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. Privsss lessons in dancing ~ili ts gwen during tss winter by Mrs James 4. Gibson st her residences No. is Sec. end avenue vest Adults snd Chi. dreu.
 Remember we are retailers a. wril hs uhoiesalers Speciu bottle sale Sew ard Commercial c
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

A. B. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. Be will give one of their "sekiy dances Friday evening. Mo- vsmber a. for 4. s.'s and their frl.rs..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22
OUR CIRCULATION

The Daily and Weekly Nugget hss . 5ssrsntssa circulation greater than any other paper publishsd in Aissks. Our circulation books gre opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

Copy for rsssisr sdv.rtis.rsnts must bs tn by 70 o'clock on the day f publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

Eagles Masquerade Ball, Eagle Hall, Saturday. Nov. %.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

A. 3. weekly dance. Friday night. A. 6. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

Et ..aas- n4ttsF. Feb s. Ia H t. p Hes SC Nome ,lassa saI.r fu- tet a' Corssrs. uf uar.H $. 4s5s
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-22

Thanksgiving Ball, Womans Auxiliary St mary's Parish, A. 8. Hall, Thurs. day. Nov. 30
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
lsaiah's Prophecy
Concerning Sennacherib
Sunday School Lesson for July 2. 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TExT-Isaiah 37:14-3S.
MEMORY vERSES-3s-8.
GOLDEN TExT-"God is our refuge
and strength. a very present help in trou-
ble."-Psa. 46:1.
TIME-Probably b. G. 7o1-697, toward
the close of Hezekiah's reign.
Professionalism and vicinity. The
destruction of the army was probably
southwest OF judah toward Egypt.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
City Growth.

With the full realization of the sus-
tained movement of population toward
the cities, there must come a fresh
sense of the importance of the prob
lens of urban life and government in
this country. These are economic, So
cial, moral and political. All phases
OF them become intensified and ext
gent as the cities increase in size. The
growing congestion in urban areas I'M
doubtedly is a factor In the increased
cost of living, as Mr.. Marsh. executive
secretary Of the New York committee
on congestion of population, has re-
Gently shown. The require
ments OF city government all the time
become more sweeping. and the neces-
sary expenditures for public education
and the public welfare constantly In
crease.
Municipal administration In all Its
departments must be invested with In
creased Importance In this country as
the cities of the land gain In bulk
and in political influence. The vast
sixni1ance Of Z possible failure In
city government cannot possibly be
ignored in America, with present ur-
ban tendencies prevailing In the future
a. In the past. Unless the cities can
be governed efhciently, honestly and
with I single-minded oncer for the
common good. all must fail and Amer
lean democracy go down finally In
shame and igRominy.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
ONE TOWN
| HELPS
LUE OF THE SHADE TREES
|nton Destruction Of These Protec-
sors Of Good Roads Is Denounced
! by an Enthusiast.

Perhaps no other agency he says,
us contributed so much to the desola-
IA of naturally beautiful districts in
~ England as what is in up-country
lance called the see-lectman. He Is
big man in his town and with his
rers on the board controls the
ices, schools, roads and all matters
own government and improvement.
Ills one great achievement while in
70 Is to cut down al. the shade trees
whatever might grow to be shade
d along the roads. He as a rule
rvs nothing of road building, and be-
ling that the only way to get rid OF
Fer is to dry it up. instead of con-
his road of material other
4 garden loan. browning it to shed
er, grading his bitches to avoid the
al pools left to soak into the road,
ming sluices to let the water run
ny from the side bitches, he simply
3 the trees down and waits for his
&1 bed to dry up. In the course OF
. 1t does dry up and then, except
iring or Immediately after rains when
Us a mass of mud, 1t Is q bed of dust
all summer is a hot and sitting
ert road, an exhibit of ignorance
"a incompetency.
THE best preserved country roads
1t have to bear the heavy motor traf-
4 OF the present day r those with
Sple shade. If a road cannot be oiled
needs moisture. The shade except in
sry dry periods will retain sufficient
isture to preserve the elasticity OF
y road surface. There Is no danger
mud If the road is properly con-
IF you can't build your roads with
Iphalt or oil. kill your selectmen and
ant some shade trees. Make your
wn comfortable for yourself and
'ur family and so attractive by its
cd roads and shady ways that the
ranger will buy the worthless half Of
ur farm for twice what any farmer
)uld pay for your entire property,
nd. buildings, stock and mortgage
Writer In the Manchester Union.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
AN IDEA OF AN IDEAL CITY
Evidently Comes From
One Who Has Carefully Thought
the Matter Out.

The ideal city should be laid out
with carefully selected sites for public
buildings, schools, colleges, churches,
Business houses, factories, inter-
Borough transportation lines and pas
Ssenger and freight terminals; also
docks, bridges, ferries and tunnels,
when water courses enter into the
sproblem; and along with all the rest
Nthe matter of the distribution Of parks
and parkways requires judicious con
ssideration. All of the above should be
Slocated in such relation to each other
and the surroundings as to provide the
people with the safest, most convent
INT and most satisfying accommoda-
y ions and, at the same time, present a
tightly pleasing and artistic appear
ance.
81 The large parks should be in the
outskirts and should be left in as nat
ural a state as practicable with their
&native forest trees. Such paths and
9bridges, resting hooks, etc. should be
sj~udiciously treated to conform, as far
as possible, with the natural sur
sroundings. The parks throughout the
body of the city, instead of being large
and few in number, should be of me-
dunn size, plentiful. we'll distributed
and connected, together with numer-
Gus parkways Of liberal width. This
arrangement would give all parts of
spaces, which, being thus arranged IN
a continuous system. could, when once
entered, be traversed throughout with
out leaving it. If Observation-Disclosures w.
Barnaby. in Casters Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30

FOR SALE-Ms home place 8 miles
West of Ppntotnc consisting Of over
400 acres with $50 acres in cultivation.
Branch and creek bottom land. Eleyen
good tenant house. plenty water and
good pastures. One good store house.
Place is well limb red. Apply to w.
B. MCDANIEL, S2ringyiiie, Miss. 6-6
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
For Sale.

IOk 00iCe
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon us in the last will and
of A. w. Feemster, deceas-
ed, which same last will and testament
has been duly probated in the Chancery
Court of Lee county, Miss, we the un-
dersigned executors offer for sale, for
cash, or on satisfactory terms, the res
idence OF the said A. W.. Feemster,
situated in the city of Tupelo, and same
being 210 feet on Greet street and LOS
feet on Jefferson street. with the APP
pustenances end Entertainments there
unto belonging.
L G. FEEMsTER,
JEFF %. CASTOR,
Executors
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
President Taft Calls the "Dck to Dick"
Letter a Fabrication.

The charges made against President
Taft by political opponents concern
ing the Controller bay matter are an
swered by the president in a special
message to congress.
Mr.. Taft denies absolutely that any
monopolistic control is vested in any
corporation or individual, and declares
that the administration conduct of
the sO-called Controller Bay withdraw
ais has been open and designed solely
to promote the best interests of Alas
ka and the general public.
The president also makes a fiat de-
NAL of the authenticity of the So-called
t'Dick to Dick" letter. Mr.. Taft con-
cludes with a bitter arraignment of
the persons responsible for the spread
inc of such stories in the discussion
of every Alaskan issue.
The message was sent to the SEN
ate by the president in response to a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Poindexter of Washington, the
original charge having been that the
Guggenheim syndicate had gobbled up
the Controller Bay water front
through r. S. Ryans filings on lands
opened for entry by President Taft.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

GRIMES AND CASUAL TIES


Chas Hursh of Brooklyn was killed
and John Wotka, chauffeur was ia
tally injured in an unusual automobile
accident at Pelham parkway drive.
Hirsh had crawled beneath his car
to make repairs when a second auto
mobile crashed into it, wrecking both
machines and crushing Hirsh so badly
that he died in few minutes.
The chauffeur Of the second auto
mobile, Wotka, had been blinded by
the glare of third auto, and in swery-
ing out he struck the Hirsh machine.
Wotka, as he lay in an ambulance,
kept repeating: "My God! That glare,
that glare!" The physicians say Wot-
ka cannot live.
Fred Kasemeyer, Bay City. Mich, is
dead under circumstances which will
cause an inquiry. Kasemeyer was
arrested Saturday night after a fight
with his wife on a downtown street. 1t
is alleged he was struck by Policeman
John MulhClland, who, because Of his
old age, is an assistant on the patrol
wagon. Mulholland used his club
fellow nearly six feet tall, became OBJ
streperous. Kasemeyer was released,
but after reaching home became i'll
and died. The cause of death has not
yet been determined.
That Mrs Antoinette Zoli of Conklin,
Mich, found dead in cowshed in the
rear OF her farm home, was not MUIR
dered, but came to her death by being
butted by a ram, is the conclusion
practically arrived at by the officers.
The sheep was found near the place,
it's horns bloody and large patch of
blood on the back of it's head.
At Michigan City, Ind, Tuesday Fred
Meyer, aged twelve, took his first ride
on motorcycle with Fred Striggow,
and is dead as the result of the frac-
ture of the skull in the accident. He
was seated on the tank of the machine
in front of Striggow when the motor
cycle crashed into an automobile
At least one hundred persons lost
their lives in the typhoon which
swept over Tokyo and Yokohama.
Forty bodies have been recovered in
the Suzaki district, including twenty
three occupants of house which was
washed away before the tenants could
escape.
Near Terre Haute, Ind, J. c.
Meredith drove his automobile on the
track in front of an interurban car
The heavy car hurled the automobile
forty feet, killing the Meredith baby,
four months old, and dangerously in
juring Mr.. and Mrs Meredith.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Aeroplanes Flying Over Grand Stand
at State Fair

Negotiations are pending between the
State Board of Agriculture and Mr.. Curtiss,
which will bring to the state fair aviation
meeting both Beachey and Ely to fulfill the
contract, which calls for three flights every
afternoon by each aviator, making six sep
arate flights at each exhibition, one Of
which will be a five mile race. The avia-
tors will also cooperate with the military
authorities on Military Day, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 16. In the realistic sham battle
being planned they will receive orders from
the commander of the regular army forces
who will do battle with the combined First,
Second and Third regiments, Wisconsin
National Guards.
Upon receipt of these orders they will
soar above the enemies camp and throw
bombs into the enemies fort, showing the
accuracy with which the aeroplane can be
used in warfare.
The marvellous thing about man flight is
not so much the soaring and gliding, once
the machine is in the air, but it is in the
raising from the ground a machine so
much heavier than air, overcoming gravity
itself, that causes the wonderment.
To those who have never witnessed
flight, the impression made upon the mind
when the aviator rises from mother earth
is one that is not easily effaced. While the
spectator may have read much concerning
the wonderful flights that have been made
he cannot avoid being skeptical when ne
sees the heavy machine which is expf I'd
70 accomplish such wonderful things.
1t is a delusion, however, to regard an
aeroplane fight as a simple matter. The
long list of deaths and the records of seri-
GUS accidents belle the appearance of SIM
plicity. The aviator rides through a sea
that is at once invisible and treacherous.
The currents of the air are not steady like
those of the ocean /; nor are they confined to
horizontal directions but, on the other
hand, eddy and swirl upwards and down
wards as frequently as in other directions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
SPORTING AFFAIRS
neutrality-suspicious.

The countries to be represented at
the international chess tournament to
be held at Carlsbad beginning on Aug.
20 are Austria, Bavaria, Bohemia, Eng
land, Hungary, Prussia, Russia and
the United States. twenty-five con-
testants have already been entered and
a place is being kept open for Capa-
blanca of Havana. The American en-
tries are Jaffe, Jopner and Marshall of
New York and Chajes of Chicago.
One round Hogan left San Francis
CO for New York to begin training for
his ten round bout with Knockout
Brown scheduled for Labor day. Ho-
gan declined an offer for match with
Freddie Welsh this month, preferring
to take no chances of defeat before
his match with Brown.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
LORIMER PROBERS
WILL TAKE RECESS
Committee Will Take Vocation
of Month or Two.
IN NO Other Investigation Is 1t Prob
able That the Two Sides Were
So Confident That They
Had Won the Case.

Out of conflicting testimony, appar-
ent perjury and trivial details, the
Lorimer investigating committee is en-
deavoring to sift out the facts. A date
for taking long recess has been ten
tativly fixed. During that period the
two attorneys for the committee will
SO through the record of what has
been heard and fix on program for
the remainder of the inquiry. The
committee hopes to conclude its ses-
sion in Washington in ter days. When
it resumes, probably af;er month or
two of vacation, tie hearings will he in
Chicago.
In no other investigation is it prob
able that two sides ever were so con-
fident. Senator LOrimers adherents
declare that they have proved their
contention that the charges are the
last desperate effort in a train of deep
laid conspiracies which have beset his
path since he entered politics. SINH
lar motives, they contend, actuated
those who testified against his friend,
Edward Hines.
On the other hand those in touch
with affairs in the senate are cCnvinc-
ed that the tide has set too strongly
against Senator Lorimer to be stopped.
Yet to come are the witnesses who
confessed their criminality in accept
ing money. Charles A. White, the for
mer representative whose confession
of bride taking and general corruption
in the Forty sixth general assembly of
Illinois uncovered the scandal, is to be
the principal witness before the COM
nittee gets away from Washington.
H. J. C. Reckemeyer, Robert E. Will
son and Lee O'Neil Browne will also
be given an opportunity to tell their
stories before the committee leaves
Washington
With these witnesses heard, the
committee will have disposed of all of
those who have been prominently
named in the scandal. After them
will come the gleanings. The commit
tee proposes to thrash out everything
and before the harvest of evidence is
completed will call in legislators, re-
porters and politicians who have so far
been credited with only passing knowl-
edge of the deeds in that deadlocked
legislature.
Every one of the Democratic minor
ity who refused to vote for Lorimer
will be called and many other mem
bers. Among the politicians Colonel
Ira C. Copiey of Aurora, congressman
from former Senator Hopkins district,
is expected to tell what he knows of
any effort to buy for $4,000 the Dem
Ocrats who subsequently voted fer Sen
ator Lorimer at a reported price of
300 600
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

Thirty years of association-think of
it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time-of the worth
lessness of bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes: II
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for so years, and it's the best cough
and cold cure | ever used" Once it
finds entrance in home you can't pry
it out. Many families have used it 40
years. It's the most infallible throat
and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled
for lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. SOC, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by w. G. At
well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

Number "3o" Under Ban.

A curious "reminiscences of the trea'
son of Judas survives in Belgium.
Among the fisher folk of Blanken-
berghe and other ports the number OF
30 is banned. When bringing down
the price of their wares in order to
tempt purchasers. they always pass
from 81 sous to 20 sous, and in the
same way they refuse to give 80 sous
for any purchase. preferring to pay
an extra sou, if they cannot succeed
in abating the price asked.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
/ Birdmen Who Will !
! Fly At State Fair !;

The Wisconsin State Boar " Agricul-
ture has gone every state fair in the United
States one better this year and visitors to
the Badger agricultural exposition in Mil
waukee, September II to Is, will see the
unusual spectacle of two aviators in the
air at the same time, both flying aeroplanes
OF the type invented by Glenn 3. Curtiss
1t was with the Curtiss aeroplane that
Lincoln Beachey made the sensational fight
across Niagara Falls a few weeks ago. It
was also a Curtiss machine that ]. A. D.
McCurdy made his memorable flight from
Key West to Havana. 1t is the Curtiss
machines that the United States War
Department and Navy Department have
adopted and which were used in the recent
naval and military maneuvers off New York
harbor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Attack Like Tigers

In fighting to keep the blood pure the
white corpuscles attack disease germs
like tigers. But often germs multiply
Then see pimples. boils, eczema, salt
rheum and sores multiply and strength
and appetite fail. This condition de-
mands Electric Bitters to regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys and to expel poi
sons from the blood ''They are the
best blood purifier writes c. T. Bud
aim of Tracy, Calf, 81 have ever
found" They make rich, red blood,
strong nerves and build up your health.
Try them. SOC at w. G. Atwell's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04

Kidney troubles and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
working man. M. Balent, 1914 Little
Penna St, Streator, ILL.,, was so bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not work, but he says: Il
took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short
time and got entirely well and was soon
able to go back to work, and am feel
ing we'll and healthier than before
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action,
quick in resultsa good friend to the
working man or woman who suffers
from kidney ills. w. G. Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss Of &HzzzszS<
The American Goose.

The adoption of the eagle as ma
tional emblem by the United States
may be all right, but 1t might have
been still better to adopt the goose.
We have never heard of the eagle do
ing anything great. but last month
a goose walked into church in III
inois during the services and drove
half the congregation outdoors before
she got out herself. by flying through
window. An old gander, w thor
oughly mad. is more dangerous than
a dog.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
EDWIN A. ABBEY DIES
Famous American Painter Passes
Away in London, England.

Edwin A. Abbey, the famous Ameri-
can painter, is dead in London.
Edwin Austin Abbey was born In
Philadelphia April L, 1852, and receiv-
ed his training as painter in the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
He was engaged by Harper Bros. as an
illustrator in 1871 and went to Eng.
land for them in 1878. He exhibited
his first oil picture at the British Royal
academy IL 1890. 1t was entitled "a
May Day Morning"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
Worlds weaIthIest individuals.

1t is quite possible TIC say who are
the eight richest men and women in
the world. Some of the Indian princes
are enormously wealthy, though the
extent of their fortunes is not KIN n.
There are besides many wealthy ie nj
lies and individuals In Europe Wise
names are little known in this coun-
try. and about whose fortunes so lit
tie is reliably known as to make a
comparison impossible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-04
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF
Chicago Man Takes His Life AS His
Wife Looks On.

AT Chicago, while standing in front
of his home at 1924 East Sixty-first
street, Andrew j. Hanlon, well known
as lawyer, committed suicide in the
presence of his wife and two neigh
bors. He shot himself in the head.
Detectives who made an investiga-
ton reported it as their belief that
Hanlon was respondent over the illness
of his wife and that that was the cause
of his act.