davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07

other colonies. Ten years ago Ger
man emigration was about 121, 900
souls annually and last year it was
scarcely 5000 persons and nearly all
to America.
Germany's national wealth is now
estimated at $S8. 200, 100000, while
fifteen years ago it was $55, ,OOO.-
100000. Recent Prussian statistics
indicate that the aggregate taxable in
comes of less than $3.50 year have
risen from SITS, 100000 in 1895 to
ST., 900, 100000 in 191O-an increase
of $50 per cent in fifteen years. Saw
ings bank deposits have expanded in
fifteen years from 81, 125, 100000 to
upward of $3,OOO. 100000, and it
is held that the average wage has
risen in ten years from $186. so to
$256. 25. This improvement is 38
per cent, while cost of living has ad-
vanced about 25 per cent. The in
come tax in 1895 produced $38, 600, =
600, while last year it was $73, 600, =
OOO.-From "Germany's Fight for
Power" by Frederic Courtland Pen
field. in the American Review of Re-
views for July.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
Spelling Good Roads.

A whole lot of the road work be-
ing done in this vicinity is merely
a process of spelling good roads un-
der the pretext of doing road work,
says the Minneota Mascot.
1t is an undisputed and only too
painfully patent fact that in many
places roads that have been good nave
undergone this spelling process, at
the hands of road workers. until it is
impossible to travel over them.
Just now it is generally conceded
that the only way to get from Mime
ota to Marshall is by train or flying
machine. This is all on account Of
road work.
The roads have been plowed up and
sod piled into the center until driving
over them is just like taking a
wheelbarrow ride over rock pile.
Automobiles can not be put through
these piles of sod without much dam
age to the machines and teams will
not go through them if there is any
chance on the side.
1t is hard to believe that the roads
are being damaged on purpose and it is
equally hard to believe that men who
use roads every day are not more con.
versant with what constitutes good
roads than is indicated by the work
that is being done in so many places.
Much of this work, this sod filling,
could be rendered somewhat service
able if the road builders would take
a sodcutter and go over the roads
they have been "improvlng" and
then follow up with a drag-anything
to make the road smooth.
Never in the history of this county
have there been as many roads spoiled
by working them as this year. A
party who travels a good deal told
US the other day that he believed that
Lyon county had the worst roads of
any county in this state and that
principally because Of the manner in
which the roads all over had been
worked this season.
There is no excuse for this thing
and it should not be put up with.
The people who pay taxes and whose
work into building roads are entitled
to something for their money, some
thing for their labor. Under the pre-
sent system they are getting worse
than nothing.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
Germany: A Growing Country.

The recent quinquennial census
shows the population of Germany to
be IS, 900, 600. indicating an increase
of 4. 100000 in five years and TO-.
100000 in thirty years. DR.. Will
helm Hubbe-Schleiden predicts that
by 1880 there will be 100000, 900
Germans. The present population of
the British Isles is $4,000, 900,
which represents an increase of less
than 1000. O0G ii thirty years. In
Germany the demand for labor has
practically checked emigration, while
the reverse is the case in Great
Brstain. AS might be expected,
partisans of protection point to
Germany as progressing by leaps
in all material ways. while Free
Trade England falls 5ehind-in one
there is plenty of work. while the
other has an idle class burdensome to
the nation. Germany's increase of
population will soon be at the rate
of million year, and it is the pur-
pose of the government to keep every
patriotic man and woman at home to
toll for the Fatherland's adva ance.
In England the newspapers are filled
with advertisements encouraging mi
grafton to Canada, Australia, and
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
INQUIRY is MADE BROADER
Governor Orders Probe Of School at
Red Wing.

The proceedings against Superin-
tendent F. A. Whittier of the state
training school for boys at Red
Wing took a new angle when a Sec
ti0n of the code was recollected under
which the governor can order the
state board Of control to investigate
any penal, reformatory or charitable
institution and report it's condition.
Acting under this section of the stat
utos the governor promptly addressed
a letter to the board asking it to. in
vestigate the Red Wing school and
particularly the system of discipline
used there
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911.
Evils of the Old Prison Re-

Over the doors of the old State pri-
sons should have been inscribed the
words -"Abandon hope all ye who
enter here" Not hope alone but al
so self respect and decency were
abandoned by the unfortunate men
and women incarcerated within their
walls. Discipline was enforced by
lash, by shower, by solitary contine-
ment in dark cells, and other inhuman
ingenuities. The individual became
a number-a unit-in line of shuttl-
ing prisoners who were condemned to
live in dark, unventilated holes-by
courtesy called cells. In nearly all
prison buildings, the walls of these
cells were damp and unWholesome,
exuding a foul odor that told a story
of years of unsanitation. The high,
grated windows on the corridors were
so arranged as to prevent any ray of
health-giving sunlight from reaching
the interior Of these cells; and no
green. growing plant or tree could
ever be seen to relieve in a measure
the endless monotony of prison life.
= On Christmas Day, in the year
1921, at Auburn Prison, eighty three
men were condemned to silence, idle
ness, and solitary confinement. In
. less than a year five of the eighty
three were dead, one had become an
idiot, and the remainder were pitiful-
ly pleading for work. Not until four
years later did the public come to a
realization Of its folly and cruelty
and recommend in the State Assembly
that prisoners should be kept at work
for their own health and the public
welfare. In these old time dungeons
there was no classification Of the in
mates, the unfortunate were associ-
ated with the depraved, the weak with
the vicious. The discipline was
farce of Justice; the personnel Of the
officials then, as now in many in
stances, the spoil Of each successive
political administration. Human be-
ings emerged from these corrals of
crime brutalized by life within pri
son walls that pandered only to the
lowest instincts within their natures.
Much has been done to remedy these
intolerable conditions. but progress
has been given so slow that we still
need more than one GalsWorthy to
point with accusing finger and ask,
"What shall we do with our prisons?'
The reformation Of offenders is possi
bic only when the entire gamut Of in
dividuaIity is freed to expression as
unified whole. Restrict the activities
of a prisoner to q mOnotone-a dead
level of feeling and expression-and
the result is an abnormal condition
that baIks all efforts at reformation.
The old prison regime was based on
the erroneous assumption that penal
discipline had to deal with an alb
traction called crime, not with hu-
man beings, and thus reduced life to
this dead level. 1t had the same
effect upon the character that cover
ing the pores Of the skin with paint
has upon the body. 1t killed aspira-
tion and hope by restricting the nor
NAL activities of the human mind. -
From "The Care of Women in State
Prisons, " By Jeanne Robert, in the
American Review of Reviews for July.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81. so per year in ad-
vance, 75c for six months, lOc for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers S
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, Sl.OO
e Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
NEBRASKA GATE ON WHEELS.
Prize D0ViCe(.

Mr.. Editor: l have a very useful
farm gate which differs from the ordi-
nary gate in that there is a buggy
wheel attached, on which the end of
the gate rests. This wheel makes the
gate much easier to open and close A
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
TWO ROCK BOAT AND DROWN
Sailors on Lake Steamer Meet Death
in Duluth Harbor.

I've FOudau of WaddingtOn, N. Y,
and Joseph Walauski of Utica, N. Y,
were drowned in the harbor at Du-
luth The men were sailors on the
steamer NorthWind and left for the
shore. Eye witnesses state they were
"rOughing" the boat when it capsized.
Before they realized what had hap
pened both men were drowned. The
United States lifesaving crew was
called and recovered the bodies in half
an hour.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
The Profitable Dairy Cow.

Don't allow that old reprobate of
cow to fool you by giving a profuse
flow of milk for five or six months,
then going dry. It's the cow that
gives a reasonable amount of milk
from seven to nine months in the year
that you can safely bank on as a
profitable member of your dairy herd.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
Two Men Killed in Wreck.

Two st. Paul men are dead and two
others seriously injured as a result of
freight wreck on the Minneapolis
and St. Louis railroad eight miles
north of New Prague The dead men
are John Nelson and Swan Swanson.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07

single bar or latch can be run through
the spokes of the wheel, from the end
post of the gate to the end post of the
E. Hagberg, in Nebraska Farm Jour-
nal
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
TWO IRON RANGE MEN KILLED
Sit Too Close to Track and Train
Hits Them.

Two men were killed by a south
bound extra on the Duluth and Iron
Range railroad near Athens One is
said to be Jacob Rantella of Embar-
rass. The other man was unidentified.
The men were sitting too close to the
track and disregarded the warnings of
the engines whistle and bell Ran
tella leaves a family.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
A Continuous Harvest.

The milk crop can be harvested ev.
cry day in the year if you have the
right kind of COWS and give them the
right kind of care.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
Just a Word to the HomeSeekerS

We have listed with at the present time good
which would be glad show The
only for short time and by acting you buy
better than other
In all of the city and inducements those
really looking for little Others
of our prices why not youY
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

eos. Many "f them are tn. same old
stories that have been told by old tim
"rs IN every camp Of the territory
The old trouble as to the ownership
OF boats and camp supplies is being re
reatcd. according 10 an Alaskan con
temporary. and when the uld-timers
ar" asked To- interfere they do SO in the
old way. In one instance. fiv, men had
managed L. travel a great many miles,
IN an lS-f"ot boat. Arriving near the
new diggings, They wished To separate.
but could not agree AZ /" the ownership
E"f tn" boat. No on" OF the i've would
sell his interest The only way out
said til" Old timer when appealed to.
was t" cut the boat in five equal parts
and let each man take his share.
NS is Well known the country is
stak"d for many miles \ chcchaco ar
rived at Iditarod city He tackled the
first man hr met in the street with.
Say. where can | stake"
The old timer waved his hand over
seventy miles of country and told the
cheChaco to go ahead
But. asked the new arrival i'm :,
whisper by" think there is any gold
in it" Becaus" that's what I'm here
for"
som" OF tn" Stampeders from the
outside arrived in the camp with heavy
winter clothes. rubber boots. heavy
wells. six shooters and all Other para
ph"rnalia which is supposed To rep
resent pr"sp"ctors outfit. In fact
money, and that Vas thu most nrrdfuI
thing of all
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
\ II KEEL,
GUS BOLTZ.

Co-OWncTS,
Date first publicatin Jan. &c. 1911
Date last publication April Il 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
II JENSEN

F. JENSEN. Co-owncrs.
Date first publication Jan. 10. 1911.
Date last publication April If, iar
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
Review OF Year 1910
IN THE IDITARoD CAMP

lhush"hWim ana then across country.
q" Tn" mouth Of the Takotna river A.
the forks Of thu Takotna it holds
north L" orhir city in the Innol<o ar
westward toward the Idtarod. The
'lsianc" from Seward To- Ophir in the
lnnok" by this route is given at al
miles and t" otter city on the Iditarnd
at SO miles.
II Is estimated that there arr. in the
region his fan. about 1000 reopIa An
unusual number Of mrn have taken
ih"ir families into camp ana Iditarod
| city has a larger population Of children
Than IS usual in new Alaskan mining
camp. Is no school facilities have
been provided. the citizens ar. cstab-
fishing school by subscription.
There has been some question as to
whether the camp had sufficient sup
plies for tn" winter but there is assur-
lncr from such authorities as T. j.
N"st"r. that Their. is ample of IT,,
staples I" keep all from going hungr,
In September there were more than ne.
Thousand tons "f food supplies and ~
chih"ry on tn" ground and five thou
sand toms more ON the way ia.
Many people viii winter in the oamn
L" prepare for the coming mining sea-
son which viii Le an ACTIVE, one IS
prices are high for living. thu wipto,
viii not u" an easy on" for many. IN
spit" Of TIA" considerable production of
IN" last few months but there NH lie
n" actual starvation.
Tllc town of Iditarod is the stab
lishcd metropolis Of the camp ana is
growing rapidly having telephone ser
vices and many modern improvements
that would amaze the outsider who re.
allies it's isolation and its age.
one Of the interesting men of ~.
district is Rev. J. Logan Samplc a
Presbyterian minister. seven:, seer
years Of age. In a recent Interesting.
letter. Mr. sample says:
1T is not likely that am, 9th
preacher will come in here thi, season
and / cannot see my wav ctoar =.
abandon tn" new field. am 1T present
looking up lot upon which to erect a
cabin and a church later on.
quite number think tia. IT,. i.r,s.
poets for paying gold faId are good
II Is almost certain that considerable
machinery will be brought in T. maxi.
extensive developments The b,,.s a.a
bringing in some Of the last from Soy.
cral Of the creeks. \; t. banl; 81.
other day / saw a gold min. w, tad
j. 81 handed in $3.50. IT, r.S..;t If Il
days work with five mon
Il ann sending to Seattle today for a
winter outfit as l have been told that
the thermometer gets % and 60 de
grees below zero and think will
need it. or course I will want to go
out To the different placer mining
creeks AMI hold services during the
week"
Thus the true spirit Of the pioneer
prospector whether for gold or SOILS,
OF course there is the usual grist Of
stories at the expense of the checha
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
BY Carlyle Ellis in Alaska Yukon Mao
zine.

BY Carlyle Ellis in Alaska Yukon Mao
zine.
Information from the Iditarod is now
voluminous. but it j. sun difficult g.
sun, up in phase the actual worth If
the camp. a. This coo o. So la-y.I
upon the point of view. +" the che
cEaco expecting easy wealth. the dis
trict will seem most forbidding and tn,
wealth most elusive II hr has not
saved a little capital he may bc strand
I'd there hundreds Of miles from the
rest of the world and his opinion will
be expressed tcrscly ia curses II h.,
is an old time Alaskan placer miner h,.
will find the camp a rich one with Il
somewhat limited area Of rich pay
ground, and, incidentally. living and
working conditions none too pleasant.
lie will. however. SIC the certainty OF
large output and many fortunes mad.
and will realize the possibility Of the
productive area being greatly increased
Ii is now certain that the IGitarud
Is not quite another Nome or Fair
banks. but ii is equally certain that
within limits it is very good camp
The latest estimates OF its output for
the season are SS5Oo00. which may be
taken to include the Inunko output. The
real work of mining will commence
next spring and estimates for the seal
son of 1911 reach five million dollars.
which would AT least prove the camp
something more than ~ transportation
cnmpany'S lure
ON account Of ia" limited area nf|
pay ground IN the nrighb"rhood of ct
ter ana Flat creeks where the first
discoveries were made. the Idtarnd
Stampcders scattered widely and chief
interest now lies in the results of their
seasons work The reports from the
upper lditarod were just beginning To-
come in at last adyices. No sensation
~ reports had been received. but news
81 prospecting that had been done as
was received and that it is promising
evidenced by the fact that several
parties returned up the river with win
Ter outfits to continue work until next
season.
one of the objective points Is Little
creek. about one hundred and nifty
miles up the river, where preliminary
Prospecting has shown an average of
three cents pan. Among the upper
creeks that will b" prospectcd cxtcn-
sively are Bonanza. Montana. Silver.
Bow and Grouse.
Supt. Anton Eide Of the Alaska road
commission. is cutting a trail through
from Susitna station To the Iditarod.
roadhouses are being established along
the route. and there viii be some travel
that way this winter
The trail starts from Knik on Knik
arm and goes across the Susitna sta
tion, across country To Ekwentna
branch of the Yentna river and up that
stream to the headwaters where the
Alaska range is crossed ut Rainy pass.
To the west of the mountains the road
follows down the south fork Of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
FRESH HOME MADE CANDY

Now that outside goods are getting
stale, remember you can have fresh
made candy daily at Toby's Don't put
up with stale goods when you can pur-
chase the fresh made home production
for the same price.
TosY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Sullivan. Jacob Berger. sun
set Mining Company, your heirs and
assigns. successors and personal rep
resentatives:
You and each of you are hereby mott
ed that we have expended in labor and
improvements during the year OF 1910
the sum of one hundred GGO) dollars
on the Mary p. bench claim of OF
NJ. below Sunset creek
Said placer mining claim being sit
uatc in the Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict District of Alaska and is record
ed in the records OF said district also
known as the Second Division of the
District of Alaska
And YOU are further notified that II
within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION Of this notice, you fail to CON
tribute your proportion of said cxpcn j
ditures. your interest in said claims
will become the property OF the un =
dersigncd, your co-owners. under see
ton 1924. Revised Statutes Of the Uni
ted States.
4. II. KEEL.
GUS BOLTZ.
~, n,,r,,.r..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
ON JAPANESE TREATY
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. t'eb. 25-Thr sen
ate committee yesterday reported fav-
orably on the japanese treaty and
th"r" is = likelihood that il sill soon
be adopted
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To 4. -. Davidson Alex. Campbell, ].
W. Borden and c. IL. Jennings your
executors. administrators aud as
signs:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fled that the undersigned co-owner has
caused TO be expended in labor and
improvements during each OF the fol
lowing years 1906. 1907 1908. 1909 and
1910 as the annual expenditure requir.
ed by law tn SUN OF one hundred CI00)
dollars for each and every year upon
the Bear bench claim, situated off 81
Mcdonald creek. tributary 10 Mons
r'ver in the Cape y me Recording pfs-
trict. District OF Ala5tl.
And YOU are further notified tina; II
within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION OF this notice. ~ sdil TO con-
tribute your proportion OF said expen-
ditures your interest IN said claim
will become the property OF the I'M
dersigned your co-owners. under sec
ton 1924. Revised Statutes Of tho Uni
ted States
Il. JENSEN
F. JENSEN. Co-owners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The
Eagle for $3.50. Made in Tampa, Flor
ida, by Jose lovera Co. from clear Ha-
vana tobacco. What do you think Of
that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
BOOKS OPENED TO MARCH is

The books for the handicap pool
tournament to be held at the Discov
cry Will remain open until March /,
and then the handicaps vii b. given
ont and the contest will be- on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

Don AIvez Havana Cigars direct
from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun
dred according to size at the Bank
Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

Olympia Rainier. Blue Ribbon or
Nome Beer by the case or barrel AZ
Seward Commercial "a. Successors To-
r. J. Nestor co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

Mumms White Seal or Clicquot
Champagne by the case or bottle AZ
Seward Commercial -. Successors ia
r. ! Nestor Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

Subscribe for the Nome DAILY Ni1
ee: $500 a mont.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Lunch at the Eagle, Saturday night.
February 25th. Remember the date.
Picked herring, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

Good warm rooms for ihe Winter a,
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-28

The very best Job Printing at tn.
Nugget Office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
"EyERYWOMAN"

The sensation Of the present thcat-
rical season in New York Is the late
Walter Brownies morality play "l:v-
CrywOman" Crhc Pilgrimage in Quest
Of Love- with Jane Cakes. Marie
Wainwright and Frederick Wardc in
the leading roles I'm the opening
scene EvCrywomun Is awakened by
the dawn in her home ana enters up
ON her quest for love and happiness,
unmindful of truth and needing Flat
terry, who leads her upon the Stage of
life where Modesty Is spirited away;
then amid the surroundings of I'M on
throncd theatrical star, to find that
she is deserted by Wealth because
Beauty has faded away; then into the
glamor of the Great White Way Of the
metropolis on New Years eve. whore
she is again spurned by Wealth be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded October II, 1911.

W e Achi. tr. to Esther L Kaehuo-
hawai-, ID; l-2 int in lots 10 and 10,
blk IA, Kapahulu. Honolulu, oahu;
$500 - $50. 35l. oct 10, 1871.
|. NJ Barkhausen and VT to e VOL
tcrs. u; lot 30, blk J. Kaluaolohe tract,
Honolulu. oahu: $i5. Il 352, 352.
Sept 20. 1911
Henry Warehouse Trust Co Ltd TT,
NJ: pc land, Lunalilo 81, Honolulu.
oahu: $1,000. b 3i7. p 4SO. sept 10.
1911.
Victoria $ Bumandcau and hsb (ED
to Henry Warehouse Trust co Ltd.
tr. NJ; G9GG 81 It land. Alexander AID
Bcrotania SITS, Honolulu. Oahu; $1,000.
- 3i7. p iS2. oct II, 1911.
Peter Silva and VT to First Bank al
Iiilo Ltd, NJ: l. Ps 5l5i. 1862 and por
gr 1917. : Hilo Hawaii: $1,000. d 3i7.
p 400. oct II, 1911.
$ Yamamura to Honolulu Iron Works
co. \ l.: pc land. Hilo. Hawaii: $1,000
- 35a. p 25l. oct 6, 1911.
Honolulu Iron Works Co to s va
mamura, l.: pc land. Hilo. Hawaii:
tenant at win ut so per mo. b 1903. p
252. oct 4. 1911.
Noa (D to Nahulna Apa (w). u:
s. l0a Of r = tgr) 2O3O. Kohanaiki. n
Kona, Hawaii; $50. b 352. p 3iS. oct,
1871.
Onomea Sugar Co To Il n Pake, Rel;
Ia int In gr 1891. Makuu. Puma, IIa-
wall; S22S3O. II 3i7, y Az. oct II,
1911.
David Kalani to Honomu Sugar 90,
L.; II L for fumc over pc land. Kuhua.
Ililo, Hawaii; II yrs ut So per yr. d
1858. p 25i. oct .. 1911.
Ilakalau Plantn 60 to w II Shipman.
l.: 2i3ja land, I!nkalau, y Hilo. IIa
wall; 159la land, lionohna. s Hilo Ila-
wall; lIakalau pc from Jan I, 1912, to
Jan /, 1881. ut $3.50 per yr: Honohina pc
from Jan |, 1912, to June !, 1921. Mt
$3.50 per yr. B 353. y 25G. oct 3, 1911.
Kalawaianui and WI to Hannah Kaa-
hanui. ID: Ia int In II p (gr) 3OO7. Ka-
inalu. Moloiai; $40. B 352. p $50. Sept
., 1911.