davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post Il Flagg:
open. High. Low. Close.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

in the Elliot Bay harbor holding us up for a commission for themselves.
 The passage of the reciprocity bill will be worth many times as much as the opening of the coal lands. for we can then buy goods Of all kinds within fifty miles of Alaska for 20 per cent less than We now pay in Seattle If Taft secures the passage of this bill the people of Alaska should forget all about the Beveridge bill which he tried t9 fasten upon us. for it will take the Seattle shacNles from our wrists and make us free from the coalition of the Ballingers and wappensteins.
 All the towns of Alaska should set aside the day the reciprocity law is en- acted and celebrate it as Reciprocity Day" No boundary here" should be the slogan of all true Alaskans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
WORTHY OF A FRAME

Ira C. Frame, publisher and editor of little sheet in Cordova. has some opinions of his own regarding Seattle Ballingcr, wappcnstein and the reel procity treaty. now pending The fol- lowing is indeed worthy of a frame and We are pleased to credit the North Star for its unusual brightness:
 If there was ever a question before congress in which the peppel of Alaska should take deep interest and favor with all the energies that they have. ii Is the reciprocity bin now bending be- fore that body. This will do more to free Alaska from the Seattle gang than all other things combined We can then ship our goods direct from Min neapolia, or Chicago without the pirates
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
PUBLIC pRAYeR-rwo VIEWS.

Toronto World: Dr. Hincks com ments unfavorably on the fact that tu a church membership of 300 not 20 were accustomed to pray in public
 and he appears to think this to be a reflection on the church. The founder of Christianity appears to have held a different view. Here k what He says
 And when thou prayest, thou shall not be as the hypocrites are. for they love to pray standing in the svna gogues and in the corners of the street that they may be seen of men. VeriIy ! say unto you, they have their re- ward. But thou, when thou prsyest, enter into thy closet. and when thou hast shut thy door. pray 10 thy Fath- ."r which k in secret: and thy Father which in secret shall reward thee openly. But when ye pray. use not vain repet.tions. as the heathen do:
 for they think that they shall be heard for their much speaking.
 This passage. Matthew vii. 5-7. and following verses. raises the question whether Dr. Hincks is OF the right track Perhaps were there more pray ing in the closet and less on the plat form revivals would be less necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
PUBLIC SPIRITED MERCHANTS.

Isn't Nome one grand town for pub lie spirited citizens and local enthus- lasts over municipal affairs? Al st ten persons turned out Go attend 1e chamber of commerce meeting iast Wednesday night, The night before over thousand citizens and others assembled on cold and barren tundra to see Peterson and his biplauc Now if that's not an example of public spirit and an evidence of the majorty's will ingncss to assist in maintaining a half way respectable camp. the writer misses his guess. Its mighty strange that a quorum cannot be assembled for a public meeting when a question of vital import to the community--espe oially to the business men--is to be brought up for discussion. These identical business men who are too busy to attend such meetings were hat over-taxed with work when Peterson attempted to fly last Tuesday night or when there k ball. or dance They always manage to attend a social func- tion-perhars with an eye for business but when an opportunity is presented to them which might enable them to expand commerciauy-they are not there at all.
 Undoubtedly if the chamber Of com merce would enlist the services of a coon shouter and female imperson- ator. and announce that they would clear the hall after the meeting for a public danee-then, and then only. per haps some few of our local merchants would attend
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

Itrol are inclined to hover close to the
 earth for high attitudes affect their
 breathing, but several experts contend
 that to work up to height equal to
 the altitude of ordinary storm clouds
 is the proper elevation for safety and speed. without being subjected to so many cross currents of air which is one of the great dangers in the navigation of airships.
 The chamber of commerce should keep their weather eye on to the DOS sibility of the Steel Trust entering the Nome field to extract the iron ore which Is supposed to exist in paving quan- titles of high grade which will war rant the expenditure of millions in it's extraction.
 No doubt railroad to tide water will have to be constructed, and there will be a pay role of thousands every month to miners who will be employed year in and year out, and the natural headquarters for the shipping of the ore should he Nome.
 Between now and the time when actions will have to be taken there is plenty of time to take the same by the forclock and have everything in ship shape so no hitch will occur at the physiological moment for clinching the business. Also road for Nome instead of having another hamlet spring up at Ia point some distance up the coast where the city and business men would get the minus end of the trade and benefits 10 he derived from such & large industry.
 lt was good move on the part of the mayor to ask the school board to give the council an estimate of the money they will need to complete the present school year. It looks as if they will run over several thousand of the amount they asked appropriated for the | schools of the old councl and such | acts need Investigating. The people | as we'll as the council would like to | know where ell the extra cost has gone. and why they fell short several thou | sand in their estimation. when they | knew the salary of every teacher. the | of fuel and cost of lights at the time said estimates were handed to the old council
 The writer recalls story that should | be apropos at this time During the construction of the Great Northern | railroad. one of the division engineers | called for an appropriation of $10,O0O to construct steel bridge over Snake | river that had to be crossed by the | road. The amount was voted and the | directors placed the orders and when | the structure was finished the slO. 900 fell just Sl.O00 short of paying for the bridge. James Hnl discharged the en- gineer forthwith and personally stated to him. 'lf you had estimated the cost at sll,oo0 to commence with | nor any other official would have paid any at tention to the same. but to get that extra thousand from the board of di- rectors now that they have arranged Tor every cent We have on hand will require more work and time than the original Slo0O0. You are discharged. for understanding the amount needed to complete your work and in the fu- ture take my advice and allow liberal factor of safety SD you can complete your work. and remember it's far bet ter to have a few dollars left than to run nickle over your estimate"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
WEATHER RECORD
MAY 10, 1911.

MAY 10. 1911. Temperature-Maximum, 3s above: minimum, 30 above. Barometer-297S inches. Weather-Cloudy Wind-Calm.
 ARTHUR. GIBSON.
 Observer Try Bartlett water rom Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has q guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
THE LOOKER-ON

AS suggested in the LooIIe- on col uun a few days ago. the city fathers have had & meeting with the govern ment officials here in Nome who have charge of the Eskimos. to discuss the serious problem of segregating these wards of the government so the white people will he protected from diseases common to. or now afflicting these Mongols
 This k a question which was bound to arise in the history of the camp and 1t only needed the initiative being taken on the part Of the Eskimos in moving into the neighborhood uf the white people, to start the ball a rolling and they took this bold step during the past winter so il was up to the present council to get action and tha, quickly which they have done.
 With broad minded men like Super intendent Evans Assistant Superinten- dent Hawkesworth. and MT. Shields the local agent of Uncle sam in Iookins after these wards, there should be lii tel or no trouble in settling the matter to the satisfaction of all and to the betterment of the health of the white population.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4s.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. 2s. 1907, at the Postofiice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

X good combination from Seward Commercial Co, a gallon of Lacey and box of Africanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
NOTHING STALE AT ToBYs.

This is the season of the year when food gets stale, but Toby makes fresh candy daily. so there is nothing stale at his store.
 When you want fresh after dinner hints, etc, ring up Toby's candy store which Is a guarantee for fresh made candies of all descriptions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

For the best and cheapest meals in town go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

We trust that Captain West of the '"rwin will be able to locate fine lead in the ice when he arrives of the town of Nome so he can lay straight course to the rnadstead and arrive as he expects on or about May %. We care not what faculty he employs to locate the lead. and if he can smell one longer distance that can be reg istered by the optic nerve doing the telegraphing to the brain pan. we trust the olefaetory nerve win be stimulated by the Alaska ozone as his stanch steamer churns the placid water on the Northern Pacific on the way here. so II will be over sensitive by the time be enters Bering sea.
 ~ &
 Aviators are now devoting part of their time To locating the proper height for airships to do the best. or most efficient work. The mechanics in con
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 12. 1911.
COMING EVENTS.

6runer GIee Club Concert, Eagle Hall, May 13.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

Have you noticed the cigar window Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12

For nice warm bath in the largest hath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first eisss and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
J. N. SLOAN. N. Q. c. ~.

Manitoba University. L. R. C. P, Edinburgh, l.. R. C. S, Edinburgh. l.. F. P. & S.. Glasgow.
 Office hours: 1 to and to s:30 D. m. Phone: office. Main 45: resi- dence. Black 45.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26

tons beautiful new Country club aud
splendid residences. surrounded by
magnificent old forest trees.
Too much cannot he said or written
about this wonderful dairy farm Of
Mr. Haegins. The creamery. where
the milk j. cooled bottled aud double
sealed for delivery In Lexington. Is an
artistic building Of rough stone. The
huge dairy barn Is of concrete. brick
and tiling. which gives IL the appear
ance Of some splendid county institu.
ton. Men in immaculate white uni
forms were moving about the barn get
ting ready To milk the 425 registered
Jersey cows that would soon he
brought In from the hundreds OF acres
Of blue grass over which they roam.
CHANGING AZ the doors and windows.
saw that they were covered with
screening 20 Keep out the flies. while
water pipes and hose were everywhere
60 insure absolute cleanliness. was
very much impressed with the beauty
comfort and magnitude ~ everything
saw. 80 rs left the barn asked:
Where do YOU get this tremendous
supply of Naterf saw hose and
piping everywhere and huge tower
by the creamery"
we have a complete pumping plant
across country on the far edge of the
farm az Russell's cave"
l drove TO Russelfs cave and found
a perfect pumping outfit. even To
double filter that the water might be
a. pure as it was possible to make Il.
Suddenly remembered that had
not come 10 Lexington TO admire the
beauty ~ the wide fields. the grand old
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26
WHY HESlTATE7
An Offer That Involves No Money Risk
IL You Accept H.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation. no
matter how chronic it may be- that we
offer to furnish II free Of all cost IL Il
fails.
Constipation Is commonly caused by
weakness Of the nerves and muscles
OF the large intestine. To expect a
cure you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want YOU To try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten lilse
candy. and are particularly good for
children. They seem 10 act directly on
the nerves and muscles ~ the bowels
They apparently have neutral action
on the other organs. They do not
purge or cause other Inconvenience. We
win refund your money II they do rot
overcome chronic or habitual constipa-
tion and thus aid To relieve the myriads
OF associate or dependent chronic all
ments. Try Rexall Orderlies az our risk
Thee sizes. Zoe. DE. and SOC. Sold
only nt our store-The Rexall Store
The Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26
ENDORSED BY o'REAR
Big Raise In Taxes
Saddled on Farmers.

One Of the most fragrant violations
OF campaign pledges was the raid
upon the Taxpayers organized by
Governor Wilson to cover up his ex-
travagance, and carried into effect
under his order by the Board OF
Equalization. Having wasted more
than one quarter Of a million dollars
OF the peoples money In foolishly ex-
plotting the state militia, he paid the
piper by increasing the taxable value
OF farm lands in two years, S92. O29.-
431.00. The burden. as usual. fell
upon the farmers, the very people to
whom Judge o'Rear is now appeal
ing for help, although Governor Will
sons administration. which was re-
sponsible for thi increase. meets
with Judge o'Rear's hearty common
dalton.
Governor McCreary asked Judge
O'Rear the direct question, IL he ap-
RAtNN NhAo AoAeN VI h1eA OhN
million dollars on he farm lands of
the state, and 1t must be said to
Judge O'Rear's credit, that he was
frank enough to admit that he DID
approve of 1t. He said that his politi-
cal advisers had told him that 1t would
be a dangerous thing to indorse, but
that he thought that 1t was lawful,
and that he believed the Republican
officials acted honestly under their
oath of office.
1t logically follows that II Judge
o'Rear Is elected Governor, and runs
the state in debt, as all his Republi-
can predecessors have done, he will
follow Governor Wilson's method of
the pockets OF the farmers,
because his Board of Equalization has
the authority under the law to put any
burden on them that is necessary TO
support the extravagences of the ad-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26
All the latest magazines at Fethe
4 French's.


A small wheel to be carried on the
rear axle of an automobile is intend
ed to prevent skidding.
Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. Stockton, minister.
Mrs. c. ID. White, after an extend
ed visit to homefolks. has returned
to her home in Memphis. Tenn.
II manufacturers are to figure the
amount of tariff protection they
think they ought to have. why not
let the consumer pay what he thinks
would be about right for his taxes?
When street lights are not burn
ing because of defective lights, etc,
the Hickman Ice & Coal Co. requests
that they be notified Of same. Call
at office or phone No. AS. This will
help to improve the service and will
be appreciated by Mgr. Dillon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26
DAIRY COW VERSUS CHILD.

OAlHN OOW NEH0Oo Of'f6b.
Great Contrast Between the Care anc
Thought Bestowed Upon Each Near
Lexington - Palace For Jerseys
School "out at the Elbow"
I had not had time to get my lug
gage topether aud draw long breath
after leaving the train ut Lexington
before was asked:
Ever been ont to Haggin'sy"
"No. answered, rather breathless-
~ and dn1et Then | gathered myself
together aud answered at venture,
"Oh you menn the place outside OF
Lexington where Henry Clay was
born. don't youy
"Heavcn~. mo-, It's the biggest and
finest thmg Ia the way of dairy farm
In the world. Nou know it's owned by
Mr. Hargin of New York city"
went out To the great dairy farm
on the trolley car-went past LeNing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26

Two hunderd progressive RrrH
Leans" In their first national conf
ence held Monday In Chicago
dorsed Senator Robert NJ. la Foil
OF Wisconsin. for president OIL
Enforcement came In the shape Of pa.
lutions IN part framed by the form
Secretary Of tho Interior. jane
Garfield who. Il was held by OIL
delegates. expressed the viows Of IH
odore Roosevelt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26

homes or Mr. Haggin's great dairy
farm. but to look carefully at the
schOolhouses. | turned To the man In
charge of the engines and pumps and
asked the distance TO the nearest
schOolhOuse. II was not an eighth OF
mile away from the pumping sta
tiOn and was n decided contrast ar
chitecturally. Although | had seen
walks. concrete walks, in every direc-
ton about the Haggin barn, there was
no semblance Of a walk from the front
gate to the badly patched wooden steps
that were intended TO lead the chill
dren along the primrose path Of
knowledge. Everything was "out at
the elbow"
The contrast between the care and
thought bestowed upon dairy cow
and child was here sharp and dis
tinct. The dairyman could see and
figure the direct and immediate return
In hard dollars aud cents when his
cows are luXuriously treated. but he
could not or would not try to see into
the future of the children and meas
IRE the return from an investment in
s'hods
The citizenship Of a community ia
as good or as bad as its schools make
IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26

Bob Whipple the Union City tile
factory man. was in town Monday
All advertisements Intended for the
Courier MUST be In not later than
noon, Wednesday. Our patrons will
nj Sc govern them selves accord ngly
FOR SALE: Good gentle family
horse, not afraid OF autos or train
8 years old, 10 hands high. weighs
l24O.-s. A. Wade. Union City. r. l..
Telephone 5S1. Up.
What is believed to be a worlds
record in Transforming standing grain
into bread was established by w. s.
Gable "a farmer living near Beliot,
Kas. Just thirty minutes elasped be-
tween the time when the wheat was
cut, and when Mr.. Gabel took the
first bite of a biscuit which has been
made from It, As soon as the grain
was rushed a mile and half TO a
mill and made into flour. and then la
ken to a baker, who made the biscuit.
The previous record is said TO be one
hour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26

Samuel Birch. OF Beetown. Wis. had
a nest narrow escape from losing
his leg. as no doctor could heal the
frightful sore that developed. but at
last Bucklen's Arnica salye cured IL
completely. Its the greatest healer OF
ulcers. burns. boils. eczema. scalds.
cuts. corns old-sores bruises and
piles on earth. Try It Zoe at Helm
a. Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26

All the leading magazines at Fethe
q French's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-26

Saturday Night-The Lyric.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05
AND
SCORERS
MEETING

The scorers and umpires of the
Northern Indiana Baseball association
met in President w. J. McAleer's Of
noes last evening to decide on what
rules TO observe during the coming
season The meeting was called for
f:3o o'clock and everybody was on
hand.
In the first place there was a general
talk between those present, but when
1t came to getting down to cases.
President McAleer took the umpires in
to one room. while Secretary Charles
T. Fowler took the scorers in hand
and everything was outlined for the
guidance of these officers
1t was agreed to follow Spauldin1's
guide to the letter and wherever there
was the slightest suspicion of the pos
sibility of confusion by a difference in
interpretation in the rules the latter
were carefully discussed and a uniform
Interpretation agreed upon There
seems no doubt that all the scorers
and umpires will work in perfect har-
mony. judging by the full understand
ing that was arrivel at last night.
A meeting will be called early next
week, when the schedule for the league
VIII be gone over again and few
changes may be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05
HUNT FOR
GRE7NA At
4.30 A. N.

Hammond was the scene of an auto
elopment which nearly came to grief
the other day and wound up eventually
in Crown Point with all parties breath
ing sighs of relief.
Earl Thornton, clerk in the Hotel La
Sale, in Chicago, played the part oe
first aid to Cupid Wednesday night. as
sisting two young people to elope. and
is now without his overcoat, which he
loaned to the bride-to-be George
Baldwin Dessart. a travelling salesman
of New York. met Miss Genevieve
Rogers in the Blue Fountain Room at
the hotel a year ago. He was intro
Henry L. Rogers, Jr. Wednesday night
they met again In the same room at a
dinner party. where Dessart proposed
marriage and was accepted. Dessart
said he would have to leave the city
in few days and proposed an i'm
mediate marriage. Miss Rogers par
ents live at 2420 Eastwood avenue.
Thornton was appealed to and Offer
ed his overcoat to Miss Rogers so they
could leave the hotel in an AUTOMOBILES
They started for Hammond. On the
way the machine broke down and it
was 4:30 a. before that city was
reached. Then 1t was decided to go
on to the real Gretna Green. Crown
Point, and this place was reached early
in the day. A short time later Manager
Huchins of the Hotel La Sale received
a telegram stating that Miss Rogers
and Dessart had been married and
would return the overcoat to Thornton
as soon as they got back to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05
JUDGE REIIER RENDERS
IMPORTANT RULING
Deeds to $4,000 Worth of
Lots at Indiana City Are
Set Aside.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake
Superior court, Room No. /, rendered
an important decision yesterday in the
case of Josephine Young VS.. H H
Brown in which he set aside deeds to
about $4,000 worth of property at IN
diana City. near the east mouth of the
Calumet river in Hobart Inc.
Josephine Young claimed that the
deeds to four or five blocks OF land in
the vicinity of the boom town of In
diana City had been obtained by fraud
and she started an action to have them
set aside.
Crumpacker. Crumpacker & Tinkham
represented the plaintiff and the de-
fendant was represented by Frank
Pattee of Crown Point and John E.
Mcdowell of Chicago.
Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham
We're able to show that the deeds were
secured in return for some bonds that
were worthless at the time the trans
action took place.
The trial of the case was finished
along about Christmas time but the
matter has ben in the breast OF the
court ever since.