davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
POLICE BREAK UP RACE
 RIOT IN NEW YORK

buck strolliug down the strro, md,t thr m'Idoncc of liquor iusultrJ d unir ""nar. who was wrlkms along tLc street ."l 'iug to her own affair and an utter stranger ln the negro.
 x whit" man who was close at hand went up and knocked the negro down. who thrr,up"u set up a yell for help which Was answered hy several other negroes In few minutes race war was on and thc whites and blacks were going at il hammer and tpugS \ hur- iH -ur call Was sent in ta headquarters and in a few minutes the police got the better of the fight or riot in which BOO negroes were taking part.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
GAMBLING sTEADMAN AVE.

David Gilchrist who secured the city contract for gravrlmg Stradmau Ave- nar is now doing the work and Wu have il completed in a short time.
 The gravel is a fine thing for Inc street but the people who live out S.radmau Nyenue way. claim unless ihe ditchrs along tLe side of the road are cleaned out s" the surface water can rscap" the work win be for uuught.
 The water backs up in the ditcheS which have been filled up and the street is almost impossible to cross unless one has on gumhonts during Che rainy weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9-Julius Krutt- schnitt, head of the Hartman System says that the demands now advocated by th" employees would mean an out lay for S5oooc .ooo additional cost to the operating expenses of the railroad.
 9Th" demands of the employees are for Union forcmen in every department and straight eight hour limit for a days work with overtime No road can stand such a yearly increase of bur den. Fifty millions will furnish sufH- cicnt funds to employ a new set of competent men throughout our entire system. and in the end perhaps it win be better to allow the men who want to strike go. and give the system a chance to do the wecding out process
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
REMEMBER THE NAME.

work call up the Peoples Laundry Phone Main t51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge R Andrews of the Plen Dredging Company. who was indis- posed during the early part of the season arrived on the Steamer Victoria. Mr Andrews is accompanied by his wife who made the trip tv Nome on the first run of steamers then returned Cd come in with her husband
 Ed Deycttr. for many years "On the Water Wagon here in Nome has returned to find out what is doing in the water business and tell the man, customers of h,s. about the great bug outside
 C"l stuart Weatherley. who repre- scents English capital in the large and eNtru~iN, hnldhg~ hc owns here on seward Peninsula is little late in getting back He had to stay and see his King crowned before he would think of stepping foot on foreign soil
 | A. Riley. an old-timer who has been away for some ;imr has returned to Nome for he just ,ould not stay away
 Chas. Hrdhcrg returned to Solomon yesterday. after getting returns on his large shipment of gold dust he broush, to Nome on the Steamer Flyer on Sun day
 F. C. Divine. of the Nugget staff. now touring the states. in writing to the paper from Seattle under date of July 2S. writes. "It is hotter than Nome out here can tell you I arrived .. K never missed a meal on the way down. Th, "Nic' is a fine steamer to travel on.
 "l leave for the East tonight and they say the farther one travels East the hotter it gets. if SD Tu be strictly up against it We don't know what heat is in Nome. for the evenings arc cool if the days should happen to be hot; but out here it is hot. day and night. with very little difference in the mdi- rat"r called a thermometer
 "H-rr in Seattle found Porter ! Costou kicking around e. Me Felix" place of business. where Felix dis penses wet goods also ran into John Corson. of political fame. at the same place. they nr. "steadi.-' thcr. | be- lieyr
 "I mot A F. Todd uu the street he informed me that hr was in ih. ,nu- tracing business.
 Chas Sutcr Is working for Felix. he was connected. or had the cigar store near the corner leading to the Elite Bath House
 "wInam Mcrav I am told died at Valdez last January
 "Stcts"n. lsh" ua~ fire rhi,f ul Nome Fire Department in 1901 is chief of the. Spirit city Fir Department at the present lime
 "rherc was a bunch of people at tho arrival "f the Victoria. in fact. go many Nomeitcs one does mot feel as if they arr landing H sueh a strange place after all
 While thr steamer was drawing up to The N>harf saw in the crowd. Mrs Dan craNlry. Mrs Crane. srs Little field Jimmcy. who was wirh carstcns and his wife. and many more [ cannot rr,al! just at this time
 Tell the "boys" it is iop hnf ta write and lei this letter s,r,r as a personal one tn an"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. e-Fath,r Evans StandrcWS. of the Roman Catholic church in commenting n the marriage "f Miss Madeline Force. a young girl of eighteen summers tn John Jacob Ast"r now in his 4Nth year. says "Thc man should be strung up for such an act The proposed marriage K a crime against nature as we'll as society. and it should be prohibited"
 The talk of New York at the present time is the engagement of John Jacob
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09

Subscribe for the Nugget, g month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
MAJOR CARR COMING TO NOME

Major Carr, the head of the U. S. Signal Corps for Alaska now on a tour of inspection is at St. Michael and will arrive in Nome on the first steamer coming over from that port. He is expected to return on the Victoria about the latter part of the week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
Nugget Special Service.


 NEW YORK. Aug S-Yestrrdav aitrrn""n the Strong armed squad. and detectives battled with goo riotmg negroes at Harlem and after much pounding and beating Succrcurd in get ling the upper hand of the negroes. Many "f the eolored people are uurs- ing battered heads today aud 35 of the 300 are now lodged in the city jail awaiting trial for rioting and resisting The officers of the peace.
 lt was race war. pure and simple. ana it started over several white men resisting an insult offered to white woman here in Harlem X large black
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
LIEUTENANT MOSS WILL
 SUCCEED LIEUT.. DIXON

Word has been received that Lieut.. Moss will succeed Lieut.. Dixon as of iicrr in charge of the St MichacI Sig nal station. which also includes the Nome Wireless station.
 Lieut.. Dixon has been in charge over t St. Michael for sometime and will be given another station nn tn, out side
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09

Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry from the Seward ComI Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
SAUNDERS CREEK
 DREDGE DIGGING

Frank Middough. Of the Saunders Greek Dredge Was in town yesterday and reported that the drcdge k now digging away day and night out an the creek extracting the yellow metal.
 The Arctic Gold Dredging Company of which Mir Middough k manager in stalled the dredgc last summer and gave the machine a test but this year they are prepared tn make good showing.
 Vouchers printed. Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
UNION DEMANDS MEAN
 $50,0OO,O00 EXTRA

"rhc representatives uf the working men in the different branches of our system have informed us a general striko win be called should We fail to meet their demands for union forcmeu and nm cight-hour day. This means an increase of S5o.ooo.oo0 annually to the operating expenses of the road. and with tho Interstate Commission cutting down and regulating rates means that the road will have to take the extra amount demanded and fight the unions w" win be ahead of the game for next year the walking bosses. who live off th" worNingmcn will have to stir mp other strife just to hold their jobs"
 Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry from the Seward Cotpv Co Mafn (
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09
MONTARA AND ELIHU
 THOMSON Al ST. MIcHAELS

Word Was received from St Michael this morning that thc Frcightcr Mon tan ol the Pacific Coast Steamship Line had arrived at that port and is now dischargmg freight
 The Eiihu Thomson. the meat boat belonging to the Pacific Cold Storage Company also. arrived with a large cargo of fresh meat and live stock for un-rivcr points.
 Both vessels win sail for Nome as soon as their SC Michael freight has been discharged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-09

The Eagle handles nOthi bu bond ed whiskies. With one exception No. 6 Monogram. A distilled product is ne eessarily pure. All bonded whiskies are distilled, and when something is pure. nothing can be purer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
WRECK IN LOCAL YARDS
Two Passenger Cars l0avo
Track But no Passengers
Seriously Injured

The catching of flange on wheel
Of the second passenger car on Train
No. 4 east bound. due here at Z AS p.
m. but which was several houIs late,
.saused that car to jump the track in
The north end OF the local railroad
yards at the junction of the main line
and the l.. F. & D. branch last Friday
morning at about $3.50 O'Clock, also
causing the smoker ahead Of it to
topple over onto its side.
The passengers were given a bad
shaking up, but only eight were in
iured, these sustaining slight scratches
about the face and hands from broken
glass. The passengers were transferred
to other cars of the train which con-
tinued Gu its way.
Called to this city to clear the
wreckage in the local yards, the
Staples wrecker cullided into freight
tram at Lincoln, demolished the
eaboose. badly damaged two box cars,
and spilled the wheat they contained
over the right of-way. The wreckel
remained to clear its own wreclage,
while the Minneapolis wreckiug crew
was secured for this place. It arrived
shortly after noon and in few hours
work had cleared the tracks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
NEW FACTORY BUILDING
Sylvester & Nichols to Erect
LARGE Structure on
First st. :

A solid brick building 40x100 feet,
to be used for the manufacture and
of ice cream and cand yand
the jobbing of tobaccos and confec-
tions, is to 60 40 early next spring on
the 75x150 foot lot on First street
northeast just south of tho Farrow
garage, Sylvester & Nichols having
purchased the lot of Mrs. M. e. Butler
for this purpose. The firm. IS OF construct
a substs n tial one SO y and full basement
building at a cost of about S.. 600. It
will have half store front equipped
with double doors, one leading into the
Office on the right which will be AXIS
feet and the other into the sample room
of the same size. The candy kitchen
1886 feet Will be just back OF thu
Office, the Johbing room of the same
size, just back of the sample room, anC
the back of the building 44x40 fee
will be used as the Ice cream factory
The latter room will have cement hoo
as will also all but the candy kitchen
and office. A room 10 feet wide and 40
feet long with capacity of 800 gallons O
ice cream will be used as an ice box ap(
will have cork insulation. In orde,
VuoV VhV AN0 OA0oA MISUNDERSTANDING 10
partment be as sanitary as possible NJ
corners will be tolerated. it being con
'structed on tke rounded order that AZ
dust accumulate in corners and Gre
vices.
The basement will he used for the
heating plant and store room.
An alley will take up the south IL
feet of the lot to allow farmers tc
drive to the factory with their cream,
while another alley way will take uE
the north side of the lot to be used BY
the shipping department.
Rock " ill be hauled at once fol the
building, and its construction will be
commenced as early as possible in the
spring so as to be ready about May 1st.
Sylvester & Nichols will continue
their confectionery in it's present loca
tion Independent of the factory anC
wholesale business place.
Beginning in very small way il
Sand Sisters milliney, Cbas. Sylvester
by careful attention to the business
built up fine trade and in 1902 tool
Ralph Nichols into partnership, at thu
same time moving into larger
quarters.
The manufacture of ice cream TO,
wholesale purposes was then taken NJ
and later that Of candies and during
the next five years the firm built up :
fine trade in the neighboring town
and villages. At present their terri
tory extends from international Fall
to Rice and from Onsmia to Morris
the quality OF the ice cream and Con
fectlons turned out by the local tirn
creating ready demand for their pro
ducts. Their success in the past ha
gained for them the confidence of thei
fellow business men and they wer,
urged to take up the manufacturin!
and wholesale business on large
scale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
Primary Department

- Primary Department -
No. days taught, 20; No. pupils en-
rolled, ~; averge daily attendance, 10.
Pupils not absent. Clarence Hedblom,
Mabel and Elvira johnson. Amandut
Johnson, Helmer Stoltz. David and
Edwin swanson, Carl Wiuterquist and
Alfred Zimbrick.
Alma Ellison, teacher.
Report OF Little Elk school, district
No. IS, tor month ending Nov. "a: No
days taught, 20 No. pupils enrolled, ID,
average daily attendance. IS; No. per-
feet in attendance, 2. Those neither
absent nor tardy during the month are
Olga, Seth and Dorothy Aim. Eugene.
Hazel and Ethel Mattison and Johnnie
Benson. Grace Frazier, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 1o2
for month ending Nov. 20: No. pupils
enrolled, 16; No. days taught, 20. Per
feet attendance certificates we're given
20 Pearl: Nice arthy, Freda and Minnie
Schuebel and Arvid Wedin. .
Irene Campbell, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
LINCOLN SCHOOL GAVE AN AT
HOME.''

The students Of the Lincoln school
held an AT Home to their parents
and friends in the Eighth grade room
last Friday afternoon, at which time
an excellent program was given by
the different grades of the school,
From i to 2 80 p. M, the visitors,
about eighty in number, were shown
she regular work OF the different
cOomS, after which the program was
given, followed by light luncheon OF
doughnuts and coffee. Chrysanthe-
nuns. carnations ana pine bonghs
furnished the decorations for the re-
ception room. f committee of eighth
grade girls received the guests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
LIBRARY FURNISHING FUND RE-
CITAL WAS FINE.

Affair sized audience was present at
the recital given at the Congregational
church last Saturday evening, for the
benefit of the Library Furnishing
fund. Although Scott Woodwork of
Minneapolis was unable to be up on
account If illness, other singers we're
secured which more than made up tor
his absence.
Ralph Stokes. who possesses bass
voice of fine quality, Mrs. Frank
|O'Meara. contralto, and Mrs. G. A.
Weyerhaeuser, soprano. furnished the
vocal numbers, which we're all very
good and were forced to respond to en-
cores. while the Misses Maybeile
Brannen and Ramona Randall were the
piano accompanies.
Mrs. O'Meara's singing was excep-
tlonaliy good, aud che was encored
time and again. responding with some
short selections.in which she was hel
own accompanied.
The program Throughout was good
one and each number was we'll ap
plauded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
MUSICALE ART CLUB HAS IN
TERESTING MEETING.

A very interesting and instructive
program was given by the Musicale
Art cub at Elks hall last Friday, the
hall being filled. Mrs. c.. A. Weyer.
haeuser gave some very interesting
items OF current events in the musical
line. Piano numbers by American
composers were rendered by the Misses
Helen Richie, Cecil Beattie and
Ramona Randall an1 Mrs. B. Y. Nc
Marry the latter rendering pieces COM
posed by Prof. Sachmund of Duluth.
Miss Laura Braunen rendered some
vocal numbers
An inst, uctive paper on "Evolution
and Development . of Music in
America" was presented by Miss Pearl
Longley.
Calendar cards for St. Paul's grand
opera season. which opens January %,
were distributed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
FIREMAN INJURED.

Frank Williams, fireman on Pas
senger Train No. II. which arrives
here at II :05 p. NJ, from the east,
sprained his lett wrist, badly bruised
bis lett forearm and face and cut his
nose in fall he sustained at Rice last
Friday evening while tho train wat
moving at about 10 miles an hour. HI
had just filled this tender with coal anc
Yves climbing over it to attend to thu
water spout, enroute to the tank,
when he slipped on a chunk of coal ano
was PITCHED to the brick pavement be-
low. His injuries were attended to BY
the local company physician and BIT
has since gone to his home in Mime
apolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

Edward Schroeder, who short time
ago went to Phoenix, Arizona to re-
cuperate from an illness which it wac
thought had affected his lungs, under
went successful operation for pleurisy
week ago last Saturday. A specialist
found his lungs to be sound with the
exception of one cavity which vas filled
with matter, this being removed in the
operation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
School Reports

Report of school district No. "a for
month ending Nov. n: No. pupils
enrolled, 48; No. days taught, 20
average daily attendance, As. Those
who received perfect attendance GER
titicates were Carrie Anderson, Walter
Abrahamson, Gust, Alma and Mamie
Anderson. Margaret Benson, Alma
and Elmer Carlson, Myrna, Florence
and Clara Frederickson, Alo Him..
Fritz and Esther johnson, Alva and
Ebba Llndall, Allen and Hollis Matt.
SOD. Alice, Olga and Albert Olson.
Florence and Arnold Pierson. Anna
and Matilda Peterson. Cecilia and
Cecil Pearson, John and Lena Sund-
borg, Elna Skogberg Lillian and Alice
Hermanson
Evangeline Carpenter. teacher:
Report of school district No. AZ fol
month ending Nov. "a: No. pupils en-
rolled, 18; No. days taught, 90; aver.
age daily attendance, IL. Joe Barbeau
received a certificate of perfect atten.
dance. Those absent three days or les<
were Sophie Barbeau, Omer Gaboury,
.Wiifred Doucette, Rose Ledieux.
Visitors, Rose Doucette. Lille Ledoux,
Laura Barbeau and Leo Moran.
-Hllda M. Anderson. teacher,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
CONE AND GONE


MIR. and Mn. T. Amo departed Sat-
urday. for aSxeveral months visit at :,
OTTAWA, Canada and dtherent points in
Hs e.;. YG %t re return by way Of st.
Miss Rose Richard came up from
Albany Saturday for visit with
friends
C. 3. Clouse was in from TT. Ripley
last Friday on a business visit.
w. s. Foster of Milaca was q husi
ness visitor in the city last Saturday.
M. Nj. Williams made business
visit to st. Paul last Saturday.
F. W.Lyon. who was to Royalton on
q business visit returned Saturday.
Sheriff Frank. Armstrong returned
Saturday from business visit in Roy.
alton.
John Smith, who was to Staples on q
business visit, returned Saturday.
y Miss May Dunnwold came up from
St. Cloud Saturday for a visit with
Miss Eva Berg.
VIM. Dippen arrived the latter part
Of last week from Madison, Wis.,, for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Gertrude
! Newman, whom he had not met for
thirty years.
Miss Eleanor Fiet sam of Royalton
visited here few days as the guest OF
Miss deorgina Utsch.
| George Green, who was hunting
deer near McGregor, returned last Fri
day with good speciman of the game.
Stanley Vernon. who has been en-
lployed as time keeper for the Northern
Pacific at Northtown, returned last
Friday.
{ Otto Shook was in from Morris last
Friday On business visit.
W. Leigh Cary, city editor on the st.
day with relatives
in last Friday for short visit with
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Raglan and Mrs. 9. II.
Krech of Brainerd were business visl-
tors in the city Saturday.
John Burgraf and family of Daven'
port arrived Monday for visit with the
family of Jos. Wiener.
:. Miss Mary Wagner departed Monday
for visit with friends in Mjnneap'
oils.
Mrs. Martin Poster and daughter.
Miss Fanny, returned Sunday from a
visit in Detroit, Moorhead and Fargo.
Miss Ruth Steinberg, who has been
employed as trimmer in a millinery
store in Buffalo. Mimi, returned Mon.
day.
Herman Christie returned the first of
the week from Minneapolis, to which
place he accompanied Miss Tracy
Christie, who was enroute to Valdero,
Wis. Sunday.
| John Strowan came down from
Swanville Monday on business visit.
Mrs. F. Barden and son returned to
Royaltons Sunday. =. after a few days.
visit here as guests at the Herman
Hyson home.
Miss Alice Hayne came down from
Brainerd Tuesday for. a visit of few
days with Miss Lucy 'Renick.
Miss Bessie Brannen has returned
from Minneapolis.
Rev. r. B. Walker returned Wednes-
day noon from visit in Cass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Buchanan re-
turned Tuesday from visit at Fergus
Falls.
Miss Mary Smuda left Tuesday on q
business visit to Minneapolis.
- Miss Noella Duclos came up from
St. Paul the first of the week for q
visit with relatives
George Kay, who has been visiting
friends in Minneapolis, returned Tues
day.
! B. w. Budde left Tuesday fol
CALIFORNIA; where he will spend the
winter.
Chas. Nichols was down from Fl.
Ripley Tuesday on business visit.
Andrew Swedback made a business
trip to Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

Sixteen young people were enter
tanned by Miss Clarice Christen Wed
nesday evening of last week, the affair
being IN the nature of farewell to- u
nephew, Walter j. Schultz, who with
bis mother departed last Tuesday for
their home in New York City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
SECURE PATENT TO TYPE
WRITER ATTACHMENT.

A patent to copy hol:er attach
meEt for typewriters has been granted
Herman Ctsch, bookkeeper at the Pine
Tree Manufacturing company Office.
The device is easily attached to the
typewriter carriage with which il
moves and copy advanced as writing
paper is advanced, an indicator also in
dicating the same place on the copy as
indicated on the writing paper A
number of companies have asked to
manufacture the new invention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

4 full blooded Guernsey bull of the
II NJ Williams herd has been pur-
chas' q by J. E. Stevens, the we'll
known d.4i E.n,r living west OF the
sity, whsle l.. Gr"%crse1 of Pike Creek
has purchas,nl threa neifurs of the
Same heri.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

No. ron Pfioo
Fevers. Congestions, 1n1ammations. .......3S
. Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. AS
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants -
4 Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults. ..........15
= Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. :.................
9 Toothache. Faceache, Neuralgia. -
. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo -
10 Dyspepsia. indigestion, Weak Stomach. -. -
II Group. Hoazse Cough, Laryngitis- ...........35
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erystpelas. ........35
- Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ...... Us
10 Fever and Asuc. Malaria ................. rs
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal IS
10 CataPFh, Influenza. Cold in Head 80. .....98
- Wh0oplng COush. Spasmodiq Coueh. ......06
u Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Brsat thing. .....2G
~ Kidney Disease. ----.--. observation-disclosures
- Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness elise
% Urinary Ineontlnenxe, Wettins Bsd.......44
"a 6oRe Throat. Quinsy
~ aCrie, Hay Fever AID Se00er Colds. ...3$
;, soad W dfuegistA or ssnt % receipt Of pEtee.ss
! HupHREYs' HoNDo. nED1ccE CO., cer1sr
William and Ann Streets. New York, a5ssl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

Advanced Department
No. days taught, ~; No. pupils en-
rolled, 10; average daily attendance,
Is. Those perfect in attendance were
Annie Dahlgren and Oscar Olson.
Those who were absent only one day
or less we1e Axel Carlson, Frank Dahl.
eren, Egbert Hedblom, Alma and
Esther Olson and Arthur Warnberg.
: Mary Kull, teacher"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

Phil Moran, who during the past
eight months has been employed near
| Rainy River. arrived last week to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives
here