davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
VAN DRIVER WAS DIsGUsTED
Thought Magistrates Should Wear
Their Gowns on Street, So They
Could Be Dod0ed.

Magistrate O'Connor was picking
his disgruntled way through the rain
the other day. says the New York
correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. He had hailed a street
car from the pavement. and. sheltered
under his umbrella. made for the rear
platform, when a four-ton furniture
van whirled on him, drawn by three
briskly trotting horses. Magistrate
OConnor escaped demolition by q
brisk sidewise leap. He called a
remonstrance to the driver. AS far
as he could see, that parsonage had
his head thrust around the corner Of
the furniture van, while he called
back interesting items to the magis-
trate. Magistrate O'Connor chased
him in the street car, caught him at
blockaded corner and had him arrest
ed. The driver appeared before Mag
istrate O'Connor himself, when the
latter had gotten into his silk robe Of
office.
Il could send you to the work
house." said the stlll angry magis-
trate. but l will let you of with a
fine Of s.. l intend this as warning
to all reckless drivers" The driver
looked at Magistrate O'Connor sui
lenly. and thrust his hand into his
pocket He peeled of five ones and
started for the clerks desk to pay.
Hold on there said Magistrate
O'Connor, gathering up bunch Of his
silk gown in nervous hands. Haven't
you anything to say fer YOURSELF"
Yes said the driver. sourly. They
ought to make you guys wear them
Mother Huhbards on the street, SOS
a feller could dodge yuh.''
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
"THIRSTY CANE" THE LATEST
Invention Of Clever Frenchman That
Makes Man Temperate by
Drinking for Him.

A French inventor has hit upon O
peculiar device for combating the
drink evil This is the thirsty cane"
Why do men drink, Because other
men insist on standing them drinks.
Many a big bushes: deal is done over
a glass, nowhere more SO than in
French cafes, and drummers would
lose half their custom If they refused
an appetizer offered by customer, to
whom they must of course stand an
other in return. The cane makes
them temperate by drinking for them
Here is the inventors description OF
1t:
"The cane is hollow. The handle is
pierced with several holes and rub
Der tube inside forms a syphon. The
air being expelled, the liquid is suck
ed up The cane is emptied simply
by turning a valve and the liquid alb
sorbed can be poured into the street
on leaving the saloon"
The cane is warranted to hold from
six to ten aperitifs, according to size.
1t is simple to use, as the top need
only be put into the liquid at intervals
The hollow cane reminds one of the
yards of ale" of medieval England.
The yard was q glass measure three
feet long At one end was bulb
holding about half pint, at the 9th
er Was a trumpet shaped mouthpiece,
and the two were connected by thi7
tube The task, no easy one, was td
drink the vessel dry without spiuine
.-- --d of single draught
A Haf-Cent Coin.
The lack OF the half cent in our
money undoubtedly costs the consum-
ers OF the United States millions of
dollars every year. Competition has
become so keen in business that pro-
ducers and middlemen figure their
prices down to the finest point. The
difference Of half or even a quarter
of cent in the cost OF such things
as -four, sugar and soap means in
the aggregate thousands OF dollars to
them. And that fraction OF a cent is
as valuable to the buyers as to the
sellers. Yet when a certain cloth is
advertised for sale at 81 Y cents a yard
and woman buys three yards of 1t,
she pays &1.,13. because she cannot
hand over s112k With eggs at As
cents a dozen, she pays % cents for
half dozen. The odd half cent goes
to the seller. Never does the pur-
chaser get the benefit Of It.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

K. II. Pearce g. Co., licensed EN-.
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
Postal Poesy,

Almaden r. Coms'oek is staying in
Denver to recuperate his health and
get over the effects OF his accident but
his mind. heart and best interests arr
centered in this section. He recently
sent the following quotation on a post
al which reflects his inmost bles
sings.
Far on the crest of the mountains,
Cold in world of snow,
East ward where dawn has its fountains
Shines the jewel Idaho
Where golden. light and tender
From the sun, new born, ou.-streams.
There in halo OF spleudor
The Gem of the Mountains CLEANS"
Arthur Pierce Vaughn
in Sunset magazine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
Notice OF Final Settlement

In the matter Of the Estate of Zacs.
kas knight, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on # e
2eth davof March. A. d. 1911. be-,
one Of the regular days of the March
term OF the county court. of Clear
Creek county, m the state of Colorado
/, Mary r. Heller, admins tratrix Of
SAID estate will appear before the
Judge of said court present nv final
settlement as such administratrix nr.v
the approval of the same and will then
apply be discharged as administra-
trlX. AT which time and place anv
person IN interest may appear and prc.
sent objections to the same, if anv
there be '
Dated at ltaho Springs, coIorad @
February IL, 1911.
MARY R HELLER.
Administrators of the Estate of Zack.
kas Knight. Deceasel.
First pub. Feb. II. 1911
Last pub. Mar. IL, 1911
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
Miscellaneous

Articles of Incorporation Of The
keowlrs Milling aud Mines Go by r
4 Knowles. Michael Kelly and u A
Hicks Capital stock, 5000, 000,oo,
shares 81 each, fan paid aud non as
-essabie Business carried on in Clear
Greek Co Oiicp, Denver Directors
three
Cer,iG.tte NJ fnli paid sock OF The
Knowles " Il NJ Co, capital stock.
500 O0000, all issued and tally paid
Articles of Incorporation of The
rruue-see NJ & NJ Go, law- Of Gallo
oio Capital stock, S400 600 90
90 GOO shares at 81 non ass -ahl.
Directors j " Loofbourow. j "
Ehayer, H j Forsdick, S 3 ADDER
son aud j f KidweIl, principal office,
G Guictgo. I'll
Certificate of Incorporation of The
t.nprs IS Gold NJ Co. laws OF Colorad
aptal stock, S5O0,000, shares 81
directors: Charles Moore, Dr. Gtorg
s'us, J A Brewer. G-orge Rains al,
Vancil OPERATIONS, Clear Cree
al counties, tfice. Denver
la the county court Lonis z mn
ala VS. The Jersey Blue NJ Il " g..
n'neY demand, complaint fil.f
rays judgment in SUN of 81. 043 %
interest," and costs of suit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

Schoelkopf & Moscript will open up
another moving picture show about the
first of April in the Marchington brick
building. The pictures viii not be
duplicate Of those that will be shown
in the opera house as there are two dis
ti.ct classes available for use in places
where there are Two such theatre
buildings. In both cases the manage
be secured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

You are probably aware that pneu-
monta always results from cold, out
you never heard Of a cold resultin in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trltle. For sale by All Druapisis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

Parlors-Idaho l48 A
Res:dence-Idaho I4S &
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Colo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

JOHN TRATHEN Postmaster
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
Lumber Lumber Lumb ,

6 inches wide, $50 thousand inches
wide, s22 50 a thousand, 10 and II in
ches " de, S25 a thousand Doors, win
dow sash, roofing, SCORING. siding etc
All kinds f / uil ling mate ill in stock,
Wood and all kinds of mining timbers
Pho e Black 653. C. l.. Lamb
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

Some peo lie think that when times
ire slow it is useless to advertise
This is mistake 1t is of the sam.
'atu as for man to give up in dis
coursgement when adverse conditions
confront him. 1t is then the time fol
greater action.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
PURITY, AID AID PROGRESS

Its watehwords Youth, Vigor and
Nobility OF Pdrpose its characteristics.
THE MOOSE
is q yeaIs old and the home office is in
Anderson, Indiana The membership
of the order is over 450. 000 and new
lodges are being instituted every night.
You can become charter member by
mailing your name and address to
PROF. f. c. LINDEMANN
National Orginazer
l444 Miner Street ldaho Springs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
COUNTY RECORDS.

w f Rrusbaw to II o jackson
ease aud assignment OF same, portiot
i Bride lode, sur No 1911, west o.
idaho tunnel
Geo A Pease to Henry Kneisel anc
Emil Anderson, q C deed, 10. 6 and Z
n Sc. Geo'geiown
Ida NJ 81 uss.r TO Lille g Laui
var de-. d. und / Int in lots l, 2, 3 ana
(, bl Z, Idaho Springs
William j Williams, sole heir G
John C Williams, decd, tn Eliza BET b
Charles H aud G-orge 7 Picke. t.
Il J vancil, title bond, Empires. ct a
tpdes, sur % 1892. extreme westedy :
l75 feet OF Air Line lode, sur No
1911 aud extreme easterly 200 feet
II Marion lode, sur No 1875, Trsil
Creek dist
Chas H and Geo T Pickett and n
] Vapci. ing lease, property named
next above
E. R-trdt. to The Prince Henry
g NJ & NJ Co. mg deed, part Hattie
lode, Spanish Bar dist
Ell s.edt to The Prince Henry 6
Il Il NJ -. mg deed. part Of Motfei
lode, Spanish Bar dist
DJmiuic Job to Peter Remonda. q
g deed. tract OF land in Gibson gulch
E iward Sweet to Edwards & Spitz
nagle, release of chat mort, recorded
b 10. z 456
Elias W yanVoorbis to Celeste J
Hicks, q deed, f ! of n W /. sec Il.
). S r II W. and all S W / OF n "
! with exceptions
) j Fabin, dea'd. by E l. RegeE
nitter, executor, to Elizabeth May anc
Samuel Fabian, jr, war deed, W II
# lot 2, all lot ), hi II, lots II ani u,
bl 20, und ! Of W J lot 4 and all lot
) aud 6, blk 81, Idaho Springs (Bere
iciaries in willl
Elizabeth May Fabian to Ssm'l J
Fabiaa, jr. war deed, und ] OF W IA
frei, lot 2, all Of lot 3. bl Il, Idaho
Springs
Samuel } FABIAN to EIizabet NJ
Fabian, war deed, und J OF lrs ] and
y, bl 20, und ! of " ] 10, 4 aud all
lots and 6, bl 81, Idaho Springs
Capital Mt T & NJ Co to Blue Ridge
= Nj x VI Co, lease, Senator lode, sur
No 22o0. aud Capi al lode, sur No
3i2. Aoutaua dist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
wilma to Please.

"These stocks OF yours are worth
less"
81 don't care" said the woman.
"The broker Is very accommodating
He has exchanged them four times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25
Advertised Letter List

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
the week ending February, %, 1911
Dayis, Mrs r o
Lane, Clyde W
Rogers, r ~
Vincentzen, John
Yingling, G A
JOHN TEATHEN Postmaster
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

Three dollar load of slabs cut anv
ength for 81 90. c. L Lamb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
ALL QUIET AT
WASHINGTON
LEGISLATORS Leave for Home
After Long Session.

Washington, Aug. ga hush OF
quiet has settled over the national
capitol. No more does the cry OF
,chedule K, wool bill, farmers free
list or reciprocity fill the air, for the
lawmakers have gone to their homes
President Taft also forgot as o as
possible the cares Of office and has
zone to Rochester, where he speaks
at the Grand Army encampment this
afternoon.
The president will go direct from
Rochester tonight to Beverly, Mass,
where he will spend a vacation OF
about three weeks before he starts on
his trip to the Pacific coast The presi-
dent emerges from the special session
pretty well worn out
In the three weeks that he will have
at Beverly he will refrain from seeing
visitors. He has a large amount OF ac-
cumuleted work to dispose Of. One OF
the matters still pending before tbs
president is the Wiley case. 1t waI
said before he left the White House,
however, that there was strong hkeft'
hood that his decision In this case VIII
be reserved until congress meets IN
Decen,be The house committee which
is Investigating the Wiley charges has
discontinued Its hearings and will not
submit rs report unfit Ths
president will probably wait until thh
report is before the house,
nrla -1.,jzJ --,,fo- - aonr~ocs 1o1lnf
by President Taft to consider Cana
dian reciprocity is ended, and Wash
ington Is practically deserted by ths
statesmen who have been swelternG
and shouting on Capitol hill through q
torrid summer.
ate and house were the tamest that
have ever been witnessed In Washing.
ton In many years. There was less
than a quorum left In both houses, but
nobody thought Of raising a point Of
order. All were intent upon escaping.
The house usually kicks up its heels
and cavorts at the getaway, but thers
was only a perfunctory round of ap
plause and a few weak cheers.
Both houses had the business Of the
session pretty we'll disposed of when
they met under a joint agreement to
put up the shutters, The receipt Of the
presidents message vetoing the cotton
bill, the last of the tariff revision
measures, was practically the only i'm.
portant business before congress. II
was referred to a committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23

Your drusskt a supply you, h bs9ss
with helpful directions. Ioc. and zse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
ALONG THE
AMBOY DIVISION
MAY VETO BILL
AT SPOTSW0OD
Mayor tp}Ieby Wants Dog
Ordinance Amended.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Nm cCfnk 10 ING q v u ~ / ~ 'N
spotswood, Aug. 23:-Two dog
scares, In which two people were Dill.
ten, has aroused the residents OF
this place and much Influence mas
been brought to bear upon Mayor
A. B.. Appleby in an endeavor 10
have that official return the dog or
dinance, recently passed on thlrd
reading by the borough councli,
without his signature; The council
m-sSs uoe
said to belong to John TayloSaTF
tackled former Freebooter George
Rusher, Sr., OF Old Bridge, while
the latter was at work last week
supervising the laying Of gravel on
the local road, and inflicted wounds
to the bone. DIR. /. G. Crandall was
called and dressed the leg. In the
other instance a woman was bitten
by a dog belonging to Ernest Metzel,
but this wound was lot as deep or
alarming as that sustained by Mr..
Rusher.
Mayor Appleby has stated to i'm
mediate friends that he Is opposed
to the ordinance as 1t now stands,
with the muZzling section stricken
out, and may veto the much dis
| cussed measure. The ordinance, as
submitted by the special committee
to draw the same, contained a sec
| ton which held that all dogs must
be muzzled during July and August
Of every year, but a petition signed
by fifty tax payers, strongly sup
ported by Councilmen Joseph Hold
app, Jr., and Aug. Cornell, was
headed and the Objectionable clause
stricken out.
AS the measure o stands, all
dogs running at large must be Ii
censed and wear a collar with IL
cense number attached. The state
law requires all dogs to be muzzled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
SPOTSWOOD

Miss Adele Gilman. Of Perth AM
boy, is visiting Mrs. w. B. LaRue.
James Beebe is Ill at his homo in
Snowfall street.
Miss Gladys Dey was a recent visi-
tor at the home of Collector and
Mrs. John H. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Dushane, of
Baltimore, and Miss Eleanor Har-
ter, of Delaware, are visiting the
Misses Hazlehurst, of Colver Hill.
A number of local residents are
planning to go on the excursion to
West Point on Thursday, August 81.
A special train will run on the Am
boy division of the P. r. R. to New
York, where boat connections can
be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23
TO TELL OF OHIO BRIBERY.

Will Make Confession Of Legislative
Graft to Escape Prison.
Columbus, O., Aug. 23.-After a con.
ference with Attorney General Hogan
and County Prosecutor Turner, Colonel
Rodney Diegle announced that hi
he would make a complete confession.
Diegle will have a week In which ia
prepare his confession and probably
will escape a penitenttary sentence.
Dtegle was implicated In the Ohio
legislative bribery expOsura
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23

suit in less money being spent In con
gressional and senatorial elections, n
the reapportionment bill Will make OF
the house q body of 433 members, or
435 after the admission Of the two new
states. The size Of the electoral col
lege and of the representation to both
national conventions will be CORE
sp%ondingly enlarged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-23

Try our exchange column. NO
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Salesman Wanted.

To represent Irrigation and Land
Company of Idaho at Heppner.
We offer an attractive investment
and an attractive sales plan, and can
make a proposition to man ofstand-
ing in this community that beats
the highest salary paid in Morrow
County.
The right deal for the right man.
Give reference when answering this
ad. Address Fruitland Acreage
Company, Ltd, Box 5SS, Boise,
Idaho.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 take this method Of
thanking all our Deigbbors and friends
for their kind assistance during the
s;ekness and burial Of our beloved baby,
valvia Alma Hill, and for the many
heanfiful floral offerings. Our grief is
@reSf bot your kindly attention and
srmpafhy has gone far 10 tighten our
Ms, AND MKs. ". P. HILL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
CARD OF THANRS.

To all those VINO so kindly assist ed US
in the performance of the last side rites
in the burial of our mother, we extend
our heartfelt thanks. Your kindnesses
manifested to US in this hour of grief
shall never be forgotten.
THE FAMILY OF CYNTHIA A. BENGE,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
OARnOr THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors whose kind atten-
ton we so sincerely appreciated during
the illness and funeral Of our dear mothe r
Mrs. Mary A. Fuilong.
HER CHI LDRRN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
DREDGES STILL
 DIGGING COLD

EE.E r.V days 70 Iare, poke" s p.ue taken tn nus or th, ..e real .auAa ma e.u.uHs n enue ,f a Ir.lasmau
 AH the operators ar, npraus ta.r maean.- da and ueHt da.as s-p.aI nura nr th. conditions ar, es.ras.s for arr al TH4 mechanical I-eas u. aNp.area ta extract few fauulei shaa-auI aal'ars nea.r, tla. .a=,G Gtun flor fhe -sa-au.
 W#a r.H Solomon aa -lt.- rs TIne rnHa- araa-, - uua working m a.. aals of pay -ra.,I and VII pa se H##.nI- au rHa -a-au- run. |0a a,I-. ..at.a at the East rark "u Ssl.mau river - Iame wel raa- ne as .I,au up- ,sug f.w aas. h a.f aI rHe Ha,hna- .u Solomon r.ter Hrrn.r ar. aame w..l and viii extract mu taa-ana- Of dollars worth # luat 1urus fhe season.
 TH# uagaa,- h Ha Some district .r. H working and several If them vu' an.rte at. H rHe month. one IT rnn down toward Cape Some may clos. down and bs placed n winter uuartsr-. within the next few days E m rsrr, r.acnfne Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
SEEN AND HEARD

J".u J. Nlmus. one oi the best hu.Nu pioneers ol tue early Dawson aata aa close r,nJ ol Captain Joan j hya.y. who Mas al tue head of av N N g N G Co. ia the early aaE- .I Ja, camp passed away recently a, a- .umy .u pyauNood tBllck huls) ~uara Dakota
 Atr Mauuul Was uu, ui the best eu.un .,A lu tH, ruly days yt the kludin, rush, na people within d radius ui d thousand mIes of the Black .llu- m u, Duhotas have either had .u, l.sa-Hre uf knowing or hearing .u..J ~a,rla Manning.
 lie made several fortunes during his .p..u.,r career and made thousands of friends who tuck with hum to the very a-l rn, piuuy,r~ oi the early days .i I>.. ,au well remember the exciting
 .,- u, ,.,sums this fearless man to rhe ofh,, uI su,rg vr Lawrence coun- ly. and the able work he performed turing the term, of office. for he was reelected Co that position.
 The wireless operator was not able tr get u communication with the local aud station last evening. It is too bad for Che only way some institution can get the passenger list is through thr gratis way ur copying it from Fred Wrl.r- black board For the bcne- ut H our readers v, Niu state the Victoria has ten p1~-,upers for Nome tnd taeir names can be found in the passenger list published on the 2oth. rh' daE th. steamer sailed for Nome.
 Tho Victoria also carries ittlr less t.n am. thousand tons d Iarg, per ...ta=. .E t....ar-, n.Inr rerisn,nl,- ..r tn <om. m.r.mut- reopI, ar, r,I .swar. .. n. rs.t that ta get tn, n.a- and H au.. ,a place uarcr~ au tN. sam, u.. ms, .. -un-prfh, for t.. Nugget
 M.r. r nat r.r n, art that tbe "r n..-..s Weekly i vnua ... Y. au .lrnt page paper ,.
 f. ..- aaI ae. .,r. or Y.
 .r'..0. n. ..t' notices
 ... Hur- suI pr-d-fur Edition Of .. #.. IHIs Nuerrt is going rap
 .-, daN lt i- safe to state
 .H' mt u.er .na hundred cop
 .'. edition I.u m m. Nugget .-'.... after ff. -.# #fsUl. .f tTa \-f,t,rfs Mr ha4 rlauu.l To have 900 copies for '.. .H'.. r. meet co, mail orders that ..".t Ir aE.r tn. tr, the same a-r winter. hut th, demand has "ta ..u -r.at.r than Wy anticipated.
 fh"ro Is uo better advertising medl- um for Alaska than this popular mag a1ine and people lrn ending away copies daily to friends in tho states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
GOLD BEACH DREDGE
 WORKING RICH GROUND

Word reached town this m.rwus r Gold Beach dr,d4, ap,ratu- u 0.- born creek has run into .are. a... of line pay drt that win go tg," H.. lars and half Co the yard
 The machine was taken ue.r t. .'-. borne creek during a., past Nlut.rara placed u condition frr operation I.r ing the spring All summer Mu- r.. mechanical digger he- heau Narsir, over tulugs 10 th, creek u.H 'um which Che gold bad haru -'u,-I Tta machine .ta r"t ..u pay re, a about two weeks a-" AgtHur Johnson worked th, machine into yfrliu Tpgn and the men took hold of tne digger t1
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
S67 NU66ET
 FOUND ON DAHL

Judge Moran m WutH- from tHa Kobuk country uud,r date ar october 3. states he had made d nip ap as far as Dahl creek where tHs large nugget was found last spring said uresE h.. ing tributary to thr Kabuk
 That early u the faH Frank KuHsHt one of the men working on pah picked mp a s67 nugget not fur from where the large one was found hast spring
 The letter was Nittsu ta James Protopapas. and in the letter JHrea Moran writes as high as ffo u#r H4s has been made zhov,I.ue into tht boxes on the property h. owns aud has obtained lease and option far tH- purpose of installing dre1s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

...I af t..I. wages rst .. .j
 r. ..r. .- muHma anaut a0o .n.. #aE. owing ts s"me .H.n. r.r n.' ..s if t ... ne ..r..a I. .tz fau capacity. hut the H0.n.r- Na.. cleaned D s-ouo m t.. #n.' s... aua rr. -uH .u r,h er.Hrf.
 r. r..s- .... .. un ..'.,r ..,. ... .a rr..4. .l.
 Wa n."rna tN, #.u 9s. .s. un... r.rt aaH m tn. past -S Fa.- ..., t..m u.r.vae,- tuH rr.. n"v ur r.. machine NU ne ma-u. good tu rag p for other hU~ a.- standing aud they expect to Do. au ,-I- .,t m auntl,r days
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

There IS always something new Good music from now on always some thing doing and the lunch growing.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

For prompt aud sat,sfsct,ry 'aunor, NorE Csll up the Peoples Llundry Phone Main f51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

Ear sHr H.uI 'mat ls going aut- -i'r ral.au of Lacey and a box of iaHsfH seward Commercial Ce
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

Ae cordially aelct t.ur family trade and deliver an order, ta your home free af charge. Seward ComI Ca.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One horse power gaso- line engine in first class condition. cheap. 1I50 Inquire of Walker Bros. Machine shop on Third or Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

GO TO THE NO I'll POLE taN"ry for the best bread and r.asJ-, ! hr only coffee H,use tn town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
WANTED

A GIRL for houseWork, steady jah In
 qulre C.. Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must 5s Pad n
 Advance. S~~-~~-~~~-~~~-~-~S~-~~~s >--~->~-~-~-~--~->~--
 FOR RENT. FOR RENT OR SALE-Haud and gasoline drills at Walker Bros. shop. corner Lanes way and Third avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

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