davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Fi,her had a little taste in trying to reach the revenue cutter Tahoma. We are pleased to note that our Hon Secretary of the Interior appreciates a little of the roughness Of our rigid country; but he should also take into consideration that he had palatiaI steamer awaiting for him at the end of his "mush" while the prospector and miner has 10 rustic food. shelter and a place To lay his head in the majority of stampedes over the country.
 We will appreciate the putting into effect all of the good and noble prom
 ses or suggestions on the part of Sec retary Fisher and trust he will throw every protection around all the bona fide locators even if they have been guilty Of committing technical errors in applying for patents. They are en- titled to every protection and encour- agement the government can give them | The sturdy prospectors are not lawyers. ' if they were we would wait in vain for this country to be developed The prospector and miner are always in the van while the attorney follows close upon their heels to extricate them from the many legal tangies they may fall
 into.
 There are many suggestions of record offered to solve the problem of protect
 ing the b"nafide locator and We would like (" suggest to the Hon. Secretary pf the Interior that in delying for ma
 terial to act as a solution to the com
 plicated problem. % he can go the limit
 he will look carefully into the one "ffered by District Attorney B. s l Rodey in his draft for compelling all ] locators to become honahde
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 2e, 1911
WINTER MAIL PROBLEM

.u Saturday 5 issI, "g th, Nugget Ne puu~H.H a letter that should throw .nns.a.rn., a-ut upuu th,. winter mail nr.h.-.u. .r IGs solution
 ir a. .ae g-"rl- l-atius for tue out -.I. ru- au to b. guu. nvrr winter a. H. a.l m their pua,r tn hHp th. joss fortunate HLu ar,. obIig.. 'p r,.- .a.n m bs ."-op.ratng with th. l..-r.. .HtAarItl,> along tu- lines sug- -,~r.. r IH- .-rt.r e, Wm MrAlauu, rr,m r W Waffle. Superintendent or mai'~ al S.attlr for Alaska. they aiu s. .aur.rus great favor
 N, rr.-t ID. ,utz-us of Nom, Who .H .r1.r Tor tH- States Aiu mak, t special duu tu dr,r Che rrsprcty, uu-tma~t,r- uu Seward Peninsula. ah.r 'h.. ar. u~-d t. rrr,INiug their maH resr.I directing them to hold thwr uaH nf have t forwarded from aarf"Ea ta thslr urA uursId, address af hold un4 spring Ia come m by the Hrsi ."ar If th, people HuI help. th, PssfnH>t.rs s.fI i" th. rest and in this Ha rh, uufafuua,rs who are obliged t"asu'"r pr hibrrnat, m the ~orth. win r.,'it" mar. maH. known as srcoua- r. .Iass alter lhe e'os, or navigation
 Th"~" aha remain hrhtud ask few fasor~ from ihr people who leave on the Last boats and this is a ~mru favor which ne trust Ih~y Hiu readily grant Knowing au aho .uas,. for thr states an thr .tzf buars have willing spirit fa lrs and h-lr those Nhp are obliged [" r"man n tHe North. which Is often pfaf"d hs tHe larrr amount uf reading matter rhes send u during the winter. as trust thr calling af their attention ta n, "nh stf. method af guaranteeing ae d.lIyers thrs uH1 govern Themselves uaa"rIiue'E
 The Nugget iu behalf af aIl those who MI have to rrmain in thr Norrh this aIutrr, ashs one and au aho leave for The States to leave their outside ad- dress "irh The postmaster where they receive their mail SD the same can he headed "n at rorluya and allow us that rsirI ""isIt In second-class matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
SECRETARY FISHERS LIMIT

Secretary "f rh. Interior Fisher has anaafm-d the neppu'. of rordova Doe win E" th" limIf m providing relief ro the hauafsd- Ineaturs "r tH, coal lands in th.f section af th- country.
 Th- Hon rash-r strikes thr nail on thr head when hr places rh,. limit on the npnaiitr Iuratpr AasEans do not a.tn' amy other llmt placed upon their ssfs. rpr th. G.naHd.. loearpr holder auH d~Erl"per arr thr only persons entitled tb rrlrG
 m" great curS. of this country. or SraurI Peninsula is th. fact that rec lrf has been given to sll but the bona hd- locator. and the miner who in good faith has Co the best or his knowledge complied with an ihr rules and r.gu- tau"us e" srerrEtt~ aud hold certain parcels uf thr public domain. generally gets left
 The main trouble in the past has i'rn rh" "as" with which any person except the iuuafid- locator can grab th" rich claims and do the innocent rr'sprrtnr and miner uut Of lis just rirhts The claim jumper wh" has held thousands "f acres or the public domain A"7r in and wear out in the form of association claims. and are able to d"dgr the requirement of the law by re- l'eating them every tW" wears. needs no pTutertiuu
 Secretary Fisher believes in protect ing the pioneer miner who has to put "p "lth the many hardships encoun- terrd iu Ihis countr, of which MT
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Copy for regular advsrtissnsnts must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
FINAL NOTICE.

In Probate Court. District af Alaska. Nome Precinct Iu the Matter of The Estate of Axel Edward Karison d~Cva~-i. Notice is hereby given that Carl ] Lomen. the administrator of said es- tate. with the will annexed has filed his final account as such administrat- or, and that Mon 'ay the 2nd day of october. 1911. at the ho,r of 10 o'clock a. m at the office Of the Probate Court in Nome. Alaska. has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said account and the objections thereto if any
 Dated this 3lst day of July, 1911
 CARL !. LOMEN.
 Administrator Date of first publication. August l. 1911
 Date of final publication. September 2. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

The young woman who was about tO be married to William Lee. back in Indiana a few days ago can congratu- late herself and the officers of the law for arresting the young murderer be- fore the marriage vows had been con summated The shock must have beer severe as it was. hut a man who can in cold blood. murder his father. mother and brother is not a proper associate even for the wild beasts of the field
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

sions. railroad and street car acci- dents. with grand stands and buildings falling or tomatoes playing havoc with life and limb
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Every day We have 10 record aeci- dents of various natures and the peo- pie in the North may have to put up with lots of stormy wet. damp weather but there Is little or no danger or explo-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Farmers Week at Columbia.

The date of Missouri Farmers
Week, held annually at Columbia
under the auspices of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture and Agri-
cultural College, is January 10 to 10,
e91l. With low railroad rates and
with some of the nations leading
authorities on grain growing, live
stock breeding, poultry raising, and
homemaking on the program. a rec
ord attendance is expected. A dozen
farmers organizations will also par
ticipate. Then there will be the big
Missouri state corn show at the same
time and place. The weeks exercises
will close Friday night with the an
nual Agricultural College banquet,
when State, Farm beef, vegetables,
fruit, ice cream and other good things
will be served. A special attraction
for Columbia visitors this year will
be the wonderful COW, Missouri
Josephine, whose record-breaking
milking performance will be COM
pleted just about the date of Farmers
Week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Deer Thrives on Whisky.

South Orange, N. j., Jan. 2.-Up-
on the shoulders of Doctor w. Reid
Blair, veterinarian and pathologist at
the New York Geological Park, the
Park Commission attaches of Essen
county are laying the burden of hav-
ing made topper out OF one of the
deer in the South Mountain reserva-
ton. The animal was found a few
days ago in bad shape in the woods,
having apparently been eored, for it
had two bad wounds in the shoulder
The first treatment included a tonic
OF herbs and carrots, but the stimu-
liant did not seem sufficient, and Doc
tor Blair then suggested whisky and
water. The doe took to the drink
kindly, and its appetite for red liquor
developed by leaps and bounds. Il
thrived under the treatment, and was
soon able to frisk about the paddock,
but a reduction in the allowance Of
the intoxicant was followed by 4 most
alarming relapse. So far from being
able to cut down the allowance grad
ually, the attendants were obliged to
increase IL -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Mo. Legislature Meets.

The Forty Sixth General Assembly
of Missouri met in regular session in
Jefferson City Wednesday noon. The
opening days of the session will prob
ably bespent in the election and ap-
pointment of officers and committees.
In the Senate it is conceded that
Hon. Frank w. McAllister will be
elected President pro tenn. R. S. Nc
Clntic of Monroe City will probably
be elected Secretary, Charles E.
Dewey of jefferson City will prob
ably again be reporter.
In the House, John 7. Barker of
Macon will be elected Speaker. Three
contestants, A. L. McCawley Of Car
thage, J. Kelly Poole Of Centralia
and Frank L. Dawson of Montgomery
City, are fighting for the chief clerk
ship. The cause of McCawley is be-
ing espoused by Col. W. H. Phelps.
In the House, as in the Senate there
are number of candidates contesting
for each of the minor offices and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
PORTER M, ALLISON,

In another column will be found
the announcement of Porter M. ALI
son as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Superintendent
of Schools Mr.. Allison is just clos
ing two year term in this office and
has made one of the best officials in
the history of the office. His every
moment has been devoted to his work
and in studiously planning improve
ment which would heighten the aver
ageand improve the condition of Bates
county schools, and the pupils and
teachers thereof, and Prof. Allison
has the honor and distinction of hav-
ing evolved many of the theories and
systems which are now endorsed by
the State Superintendent of Schools
for use in rural districts. When it is
not necessary that he be in his office,
Prof. Allison devotes his time to visit
ing the schools of the county, thus
keeping in direct touch with every
teacher and pupil in the county. His
system of school visitation and his
weekly letter, which is in reality,
detailed report to the taxpayers of the
county each week, have been adopted
by many school men in neighboring
counties.
Personally Porter M. Allison is
man of sterling character, broad and
liberal in his views and of exemplary
habits. Generous to fault, true to
his friends and strong in his convic-
tons, he is a man whom any one
should be proud to call friend.
AS Democrat, tried and true, Mr..
Allisons record is unimpeachable and
his nomination means certain election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Democrats of Butler Contribute
Literally.

Hon. Peyton A. Parks, of Clinton,
chairman Of the Democratic Congress-
ional Committee of the Sixth district
spent Friday in Butler, assisting j. E.
Williams, chairman Of the Bates coun-
ty Democratic Central Committee in
the work of raising funds to meet the
expenses of the pending contest on
St Louis election.
A substantial sum was pledged and
collected, in this city, the Democrats
contributing literally.
A feature Of the contributions, not
only in Bates county, but in other
counties - well, which is significant
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05

of the attitude of fair minded voters
throughout the state is that substan-
tial contributions have been made by
citizens who are not actively connect
ed with the Democratic organization,
but who are actuated purely by their
disgust at the fragrant fraud and bra
zen dishonesty displayed by the Re-
publicans in the late election.
Mr.. Parks who is one of the best
informed political students in the state
is of the opinion thatthat the evidence
of Republican fraud which will be
uncovered in the contest will be of
surprising magnitude.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
A New Years Dinner.

About thirty young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Osborne New Years Day and partook
Of sumptuous dinner prepared by
Mrs. Osborne who certainly showed
her knack in the culinary art.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation and late in the evening
each one leaving for their respective
homes wished Mr. and Mrs. Osborne
many more happy New Year days,
the occasion being given in honor of
their third wedding anniversary.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Husking Bees He Didn't Forget.

Thirty years-one can forget much
in that time. Yet James A. Spencer
could not forget the spelling matches
and husking bees he had attended
with Elizabeth Dunn before she had
left her home in Bots dare, NO., to
live in Kansas City, Kan. Miss Dunn
visited in Bots dare four months
ago. James Spencer is 60 years old
and wife that died fifteen years ago
left him three sons. But there was
the recollection of the husking bees,
and the red ears of corn, and James
knew that fifty-three years had made
Elizabeth the finest woman on
earth" They were married Dec. %,
at the home of Miss Dunn's parents,
Kansas City, Kan. They will make
their home in Bots dare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Notice of Trustees Sale.

" hefeas william r Freeman and nora
freeman, his wife, by their Certain deed OF
o rSst ofs,ins date Jsn1.ry .scs. and rec
within ead for Bates county, Mi-scuri, on the
18th slf January, 1908, in trust deed book
Soe: =. p.ge 81 c,nvey.d t. W. :stonebisk-
IN IN ne County OF Bates and State Of Missouri
re- s{uh half o, tbs nor Is. quarter o.
tSel, 70 ee thlrty.three 1857 containing eiehSv
.Sy acrN more or less. which . I'D deed Of
Mans W given 70 9 cue the payment Of .
note is 1ew past due and remain unpaid.
., w s.,n II p,ovi'sd i1 and BY ne terms
. II s the payment Of hs dp
when thAsam should become due, the undsrs
aensd 9stee. after having advertised d
s.,H 1e ss e sna place sale - providedtA
herein ddsribed for the parpose Of see1Yise
the psynat OF the debt seour-d tS-reir anI
shs srss W rs.:: II !: Previd-d /" aid dsd
STATE Of ee .rustes bame*->hsrsin, W. q,
SeoneoFser. the TIM setting ShcYI6 OF BafrS-
COUNT. 3ould exeeets the powers Of ssie :
q being IN absent nom the STATE Of Sisses6.
=. NOV " eeore n pursuance OF The tefsassf
e see ss csec rI:s Aforesaid ard .. the request
=. RsSliS sosiss !: hereby sivss &c: sSs e.
es'' eesiH Of Bates ooun y. Missouri o
nase y The . h day Of January, ls1l.
win eer d sale and ssIl ct publle e,ee,v .
ne hIseS bidder Tor cash tSs IN ~ -.
scsanssEe describe fog tie paSp 8 81 ~.
g, ssss. sesdss1:s esy % :sd di:eSs.ss sss
S,iee s.,e east tfont door Of ste Cosrs Hsass
lssi. - haad shI' sth s.y e se..aly.
1l-A Sheriff s.a ~. Tessass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Raymond Ramsey to Nancy A
Bedford lot 3 block "a west side ad-
dition Butler $3.50.
N Rice to Nancy A Ledford lots 3
and 4 block 6 Valleys addition Butler
$500.
Joseph Blocher to w R Pate 40
acres section % Deer Greek $500.
DF Andes to Annabel Anderson
1873 acres section 10 Grand River
$500.
Geo B Kern to Mrs E E McKeehan
part lot block g. Rich Hill 81.
Pearl Shelton to Mary C Shelton so
acres section SO Grand River 5000.
Mary Bennett ct al to R A Snider
so acres section 10 Prairie $1,000.
Geo T Henderson to r Steiner lots
IA {nd is block % Rockville $3.50.
CRas Timmons to w M Rice 1-2
interest part lot IL Passaic 800.
F Burne to NJ L Price IS acres
section Is and 16 Mingo $4,000.
Fred Livengood to Frank A Scholler
part Haock 4S Foster go.
j Coffman to J T Ridgway tract
sectib IN IA Rockville $500.
j Denning to John Browning 40
acres section IA Hudson $l1OO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05

j B Stuart to Henry johnson lot 1
block South Drexel $500.
A J Carr to Lucy M Idlett lot 40;
part lots 80 and 40 Gilhams addition
Adrian $500.
j M Working to j D Morris 8 acres
section Is West Point $125.
81 A Murphey to G F Concklin 80
acres section Elkhart $500.
Chas Isaacson to C M Martin 70
acres section 16 West Point $3.50.
F E WEIGH to u S Ison 100 A sec
16 Mt Pleasant $4,000.
Mary j Dunkeson to j w Bobbitt
lot blk IL Sprague $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
TAKE 1T IN TIME.
Just as Scores of Butler People
Have.

Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
( Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back.
ache,
Cure every kidney ill.
Many people in this locality rec
commend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's one case:
Alfred Benefited, city marshal,
Tenth & Chestnut St., Rich Hill, NO.,
says: l had satisfactory experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills. My back
ached a great deal and suffered from
rheumatic pains in my limbs and
shoulders. l also had more less
trouble from the kidney secretions,
as the passages were irregular. AL
though tried one remedy after
another, was unable to find relief.
| finally began taking Doans Kidney
Pills and they brought me such
prompt relief that procured a further
supply. After l had finished this,
l was in good health. Statement
given in February 1867
THE TEST OF TIME.
On Nov. 3Oth, 1908, Mrs. Benefited
added: 81 have had no need of
Doan's Kidney Pills since used them
two years ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. 1O2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Farmers Short Course at Column
bia.

For one whole week beginning
January 10, 1911, the College of Agri'
culture at Columbia will open its class
rooms, laboratories, dairy, expert.
mental barns and horticulture work
rooms for the farmers of Missouri.
Lectures and demonstrations by
members Of the Agricultural College
fadulty will begin at eight in the
morning and continue until three in
the afternoon. From three until six
the State Agricultural Associations
will hold their annual meetings..
Teaching by demonstration rather
than lecturing will be the fundament-
al plan of the Farmers Short Course.
Live stock Judging demonstrations in
I the judging pavilion, hog cholera
demonstrations by the Veterinary de-
partment, spraying, milk testing,
butter making, corn judging and soil
study will be taught by actual demon
STATIONS.
Missouri Chief Josephine will fin
ish her record on January II, 1911.
She will have practically completed
her years test during the time the
farmers of Missouri are in conven-
ton assembled at the Agricultural
College. This Farmers Short Course
is given during Farmers week which
is held under the auspices of the COL
lege Of Agriculture and the State
Board of Agriculture from January
10th to 18th, inclusive, 1911. Un-
usually low railroad rates will be in
effect for this meeting. Ask your
station agent about the low rates.
The following men will give lee
lures and demonstrations in the Far
mers' Short Course iii Agriculture at
Columbia, January 10th to 18th:
Prof. j. E. Rice, Cornell University,
New York, Poultry Farming"
Alfred Montgomery, Nebraska,
"The Money Making Small Farm"
j. G. Imboden, Illinois, profitable
Cattle Feeding"
e. w. J. Spi1lman, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, 'The Management of
a Modern Farm"
Other men who will teach in this
school of Agriculte for farmers are:
Dean F. B. Mumford, DR.. j. w. Con-
DR.. j. C.. Written, Prof. C.
H. Eckles, Prof. E. A. Trowbridge,
Prof. c. B. Hutchinson, DR.. P. F.
Trowbridge, DR.. w. L. Howard, Prof.
F. H. Demaree, Prof. D. H. 'Doane,
Prof. H. o. Allison, w. H. Chandler,
]. C. Hackleman, H. E. McNatt, L.
A. Weaver, Howard Hackedon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given, that letters Of admin
issration upon :he estate Of sarah E. CATER
I'm. deceased. have b en- granted to the un-
In Bales county, Missouri, bearing date the
26th,day at Dec mber, l01U.
All PERSONS having claims against said eetste
1re required to exhibit them TO me tor allow
ance, within one year from the date Of said let
ters. Or they msy be precluded from any bene.
NJ o. such es ate; and II salt claims be not
exnioNed wl'htn two yaHrs from the date Of the
puDitCAt0n Of this notice they win be forever
oerfeo. ELLEN CATTERLIN,
l.As Administrairfx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Euchre Club Entertains.

The Euchre Club Delightfully."- enter.
tanned at the beautiful home of Major
and Mrs. F. H. Crowell, last Thurs
day night, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Allen who were charter men,
bers Of that organization. A bounti-
tiful dinner, for such as the club is
justly famed, was served, and a
most enjoyable evening was spent at
euchre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Old Soldier Tortured.

9 For years / suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble, wrote A. K. Smith,
q war veteran at Erie, Pa, ''but DR..
Kings New Life Pills fixed me all
right. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble Only Csc at F. T.
Clay'S. rss.s.zsss.sss -ssSs' ;ss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Marriage Licenses.
Miss Jane Haskell Would Settle
Issue With DR.. Ruth Gay
member With a Pair of
Boxing Gloves.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. miss Jane
Haskell, daughter of the Governor of
Oklahoma, who is now studying
dramatic art in Cincinnati, takes issue
with Doctor Ruth A. Gaymember, of
the Oklahoma State Female Suffrage
Association, as to women's proper
sphere.
Miss Haskell would like to settle
this with boxing gloves. She says
since Doctor Gaymember believes
that women should act as men, per-
haps she would rather put on the
gloves than battle with the female
weapon-the tongue.
Miss Haskell is 10 years old and is
going to 60 on the professional stage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
p. NJ. ALLISON
as q candidate for the Office OF County Super.
intsndent Of -chools. subject ~ the action Of
the Democratic party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-22
A GAY DEcEIvER.

FIRM THAT CANNOT PRODUCE
THE QUALITY OF GOODS IT AID
yERTIsEs, CALLS. THE. PUGLIC
TICKLE, WHEN IT'S PATRONAGE
FALLS OFF.
WE KNOW OUR GOODS. WE
OURSELVES. WE KNOW THE
GENERAL WANTS OF THE PUB
Lie, AND WE FEEL THAT WE ARE
STOCKING OUR STORE WITH
GOODS OF SUCH QUALITY, CLASS
AND MERIT AS WILL MAKE OUR
EVERY STATEMENT GOOD.
We viii never advertise goods we
do not carry, trying to persuade the
public to buy what we have in place
of what they want. WE ARE HERE
HERE TO SELL YOU WHAT YOU
WANT. IF WE HAVEN'T IT, WE
WILL BE FRANK ENOUGH TO
TELL YOU so.
AS an index Of the class of goods We
handle and expect to handle, we might
mention the fact that We have Sc
cured the agency for
NUNNALYs ICE CREAMS,
after
considering Ice cream propositions
that might have proved more lucrative
to US We desire ABOVE ALL
THINGS, 10 PLEASE.
LARGE SALES, MORE CUsTo-
MERS, WITH SMALLER MARGINS
OF PROFITS ON HIGH CLASS
GOODS APPEAL 10 Us MORE
THAN A LARGER INITIAL PROFIT,
WITH GOODS NOT or SUCH HIGH
GRADE