davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
SEEN AND HEARD


 A. Polet certainly cut the fat mel ons" yesterday. and standing room only was the sign upon the door. The help ings were large and all who partook of the juicy fruit" had their fill Several times during the afternoon reporter of the Nugget called at the store. and from the number of women on the east side Of the house there must have been great bargain propo- sition on over there.
 The new store Mir. Polct has opened to the public is neat. attractive and modern in every respect. The arrange ment is good. displaying the goods to advantage. and the people were well pleased with its first impression made upon them.
 Dad Williams. over on the Sandspit. will not be so lonely. lonely for his bet ter half has informed him she will be in on the last boats to spend the win ter with him at least We congratulate our green goods" man in his good luck. The Victoria Is expected Tuesday. and We trust the storm now on will calm down by that time. The vessel has to get in and away before much time Is lost. for there is another round trip to be made this season. The agent will hustle the vessel away as soon as| the freight can be unloaded.
 J F Plein and w. J Rowe were seen headed toward the bank yesterday with l. n Helps not far away, carrying a good sized poke" Their dredge is re- ported doing well this season and they are moving lots of dirt out there on otter creek.
 The finishing touches to the custom stamp mill are being put on these days and we are informed that w. J. Rowe will haul the first ore to be sent through the stamps free of charge The rock is looming from near the divide between Anvil and Glacier creeks.
 simon Simson of the Surprise store is convinced it pays to advertise and go after the business. He is kept on the jump all the time of late. taking care of the many customers who visit his store looking for the numerous goods he is advertising in the Daily Nugget
 The members of the Nugget stan. in cudng the delivery boys. extend their hearty thanks to A. Polet for the fine helping of joicy melons he had sent over Co the office yesterday afternoon The melons were being served at that .timc or the day when the Nugget staff were too busy to get away. But Mir Polet was there for over came large helping for all and nice ripe melon that proved very refreshing.
 Mrs. Woods at Teller is reported get ting along very well and there is now hopes of pulling her through. although she is badly burnt from the acid
 Several miners are now ont in the hills getting out some rock for the GUS tom mill and those who have lodges should arrange to have at least a ton shipped in here to give the rock a good testing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
ROBERT JAMES
 RAISES FINE TuRNIp

Robert James one of the engineers over al the courthouse presented to Mrs. c. D. Murane yesterday on of the turnips he had raised n his garden here in the city
 The vegetable is fine specimen of what can be raised in the way of tur- nips here in Nome It weighed four and one half pounds. measured 2s Inches in circumference. and was ten and one-half inches from root to top of turnip.
 There was hearty meal in the turnip for a hard working man. and yet a few contend vegetables will not grow here in the North
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29

Social dance, Sat. night. Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29

not appear tO mind the trip. bcinl rather used to such work
 The schooner Wasp succeeded in get ting out of the surf and made for Sledge island to outride the storm
 The revenue cutter Bear put to sea during the night and her destination is not known
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hand and gasoline drills at Walker Bros. Shop. corner Lanes Way and Third Ave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must 6s Paid in
 Advance.
 FOUND. FOUND-This morning near Log CobIn Yale lock key owner can have same by paying for this ad FOUND-A bunch of keys on Front Street. Sunday. owner can have same by paying for this ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29

We sell bonded shiskiss at the ssn- price you pay for blends. Try a bot tie. gallon or case. All goods delivered ct any part Of the city free Of charge The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
BODY VIM. SNYDER WAS
 SHIPPED OUT ON SENATOR

Wentworth Bros. shiped out the re- mains of the late William Snyder on the steamship Senator. The brother of the deceased also went out on the boat
 The remains will be taken back to the family burying ground In the Mid. dle West and inferred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
A. 8. dance, Friday night. Sept. 2s
ODD FELLOWS FRIDAY Nlaro.

The Nome Lodge No. 6 of | O. O. F will give the work in the initiatory de. gree Friday evening in the lodge room
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven dor Of Alaska. Subscribe risnt away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
WANTED.

WOMAN for homework: steady job Inquire Of Mrs <. Sims0n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
WarfcntOn German Club.

Warrenton, May 27.-The opening
OF the WarrentOn German Gu 10 ~
place Friday night from 9 To l o'-.p"&
In the armory Of Company II, Third
Regiment. Levin's orchestra furnished
sweetest music. The gentle ram COM
Ing just before the opening OF the
german cleared the atmosphere and
ADDED much to the enjoyment OF t.t
dancers. Mr.. Walter EgertOn .tag.
with Miss Kate White Williams. Thv-@
present dancing We're c. p. Allen with
with Miss Ethel Terrell, of Jack
with Miss Mary Russell Scoggir; Dr.
Horace Palmer, with Miss Eeart.y
Williams; L. l.. Knight with Mis- Lula
Edward Price, with Miss Care
Fisher; w. NJ. Day. with Miss Jenu 4
Jackson; Dr.. J. n. Thomas, VIII NJ.
y Nj. Thomas; Henry Davis, with .t.-i
.larlam Jones; McRobert Booth with
Mss Elizabeth Jones; William 4. Bur
Weil, with Miss Mary Russell -. 2.
tSerton, With Miss Kate N,O-aEls:
Grey Price, with Miss Este!I- D.t..,
? L. burroughs, with Miss Del VII
lamS; George ThoInas with Mi M
RE Stark, of Oxford; John Rogers.
with with Miss Ethel Terrell, OF jack
SGnEllie, Fla; H. A. Macon. wiki Mi
-isla Collins, Of ~Ridgeway: Arthur Re-
tar with Miss Rebecca Collins. 4
hldgeway; Z. G. Thrift. with Miss An
ME Collins; Gilbert Scott. with Lucy
Collins, OF Ridgeway; Phil Aston. Of
Ridgeway. with Miss Roe Jones;
Frank Proctor. With Miss Margaret
Fisher; Joe Macon, with Miss Sarah
Macon. Stays: Mr.. George Clark, x
Wilmington. C~haperones: Dr.. AID
Mrs. P. J. Macon, Miss Lily Arrlu1to1.
Mrs. r. j. Jones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

people in its detail as advantageousIy
and as promptly as possible.
It is probable that the partial obht-
Grafton of party lines so commonly
remarked upon today is in part due
to his increased and increasing actlF-
ity of the States. The questions when
affect their internal interests do not
often square with the questions when
divide national parties from one an
other. 1t is difficult to translate the
particular interests of an individual
State and its people into terms Whlch
will sound like a Democratic platform
as distinguished from d Republican
platform. Men are beginning 10 re
alize thai patriotic endeavor in these
fields is not a matter OF pa~rt1SanSnlp
but a matter Of intelligent informa-
ton, and that it requires a kind or
action from which it is possible TO
shut out party feeling altogether.
Civic activity is hard sometimes to
translate into party terms, and What
is interesting men in America nova
days more than ever before IS the
detail of civic duty. They are more
and more displaying their anxiety to
comprehend the needs of the comrnun-
tiles in which they live and to meet
those needs in as candid and I'M
selfish q way as possible. L say
"unselfish,' and yet it is not alto
gether a matter Of unselflShneSS,
either. The best indication Of en-
Iightenment in any community is that
its business men hOuld begin to re-
alize that nothing benefits them indl-
vidually so much as the uniform and
equitable development of the COM
munities in which they live and of the
whole country. h will bring US
out into a new day, if anything will.
is the growing perception that the
common interest is anonymous with
individual interest. that a free. COM
Portable. happy. energetic people are
the best capital that a country can
possess. and that only those things
which stimulate the general body of
the people and do them justice will
make business in the narrow sense
truly prosperous and profitable.
Let us congratulate ourselves that
now in each State in turn men are ad-
dressing themselves to a new quest;
they are seeking to find the common
term of their life. that is to say, the
general interest. in the consciousness
that when they have discovered it and
have by counsel got together
in common endeayOr they have at last
discovered the best way to serve
themselves as we'll as the best way to
serve the country. Modern business
is upon q great and public scale. Mod
ern business men are engaged IN moth
less than the craftsmanship of eco
address themselves to the matter in
development. and Onyl as they
the spirit of statesmen will they really
achieve the large ends at which they
are aiming.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
BANK CLOSED
Affairs in Bad Shape and Could
Not be Strengthened Out
Cashier SpruiII Committed Suicide just
Before Time Allowed to Get Matters
Straight Exp;red-The North Carolina
Corporation Takes Char ge Of the Bank.

On Information received yesterday by
the North Carolina Corporation Commits
sion in a telegram from State Bank Ex-
aminer J.. Kemp Doughton the Merchants
and Farmer Bank Of Columbia, Tyrrell
county. was ordered closed. A receiver
will be asked for. The president is Mr..
H. Woodley and the capital is $4,000
Mr.. Doughton went to Columbia imme-
diately after the suicide and found tina,
Irregularities winch had been reported a
month ago still existed. At.that time 80
days was given in which to straighten up
matters but this was. not done and the af-
fairs were found in an unsatisfactory
shape.
Mr.. Doughton telegraphed that he had
given opportunity to straighten out mat
ters, but that this was found to be i'm
possible. On the advice Of the Commits
sion he closed the bank and took charge
There is no Information as to whether or
not Cashier Spruill was involved person
ally. His suicide took place just before
the thirty days allowed expired and af-
ter a private auditor began work on the
books.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
PREACHER GRANT
IS UNFROCKE0
Northern Presby-
terian General Assembly
BROWN CHARGES DROPPED

Rev. DR.. w. d. Grant of Pcnn-yl,ani.
By An Overwhelming Vote Of Judic-
ial Commission. Declared Guilt, 81
Here's. for Teaching Doctrines
Contrary TO the Word of GOD and
the Presbyterian Eaith."-Ca,.,
Against DR.. VIM. Adams Brown II
Union Theological seminary. and
ton, Dropped.
Atlantic City, n. J., MAJ 26-Ths
Presbyterian general assembly today
adotped by an oyerwhelming vote
report Of the judicial commission
finding the Rev. DR.. VIM. d. Grant.
Of northumberland. Pa. guilty OF ha<-
ing taught doctrines contrary to ths
Word of God as contained in the BIOL.
and the Presbyterian confession OK
faith and suspended from exercising
the functions Of a minister OF tho
church until he can convince his own
preSbytery that he has tho
errors that he had been found to holh
>cSG oSoiISl II 1NGN. ~ III
Adams Brown, Professor in Union
Theological Seminary and President
Francis Brown Of the same institute
We're dropped by the assembly.
A resolution that 'all ministers arc
to avoid any utterduc",
calculated to disturb the peace OF The
church." were adopted.
Two propositions to reduce the size
of the general assembly We're voted
by the commissioners at the saS-
sion this afternoon. One of the plans
suggested would bring the
ship from about $50 to 600, while Un-
der the other plan the approximate
mem berShiD would be 55.
While both plans were defeated by
a large majority, several speeches
in favor Of the decrease were r|egeiE-
ed with applause.
On motion Of the Rev. DR.. Caughay,
of New York, a resolution thai taa
Presbyterles take a vote on the prop
ositiOn to hold the assembly every
W years instead of every year after
1872 was carried by a close vote.
VIM. Jennings Bryan twice address
ed the assembly today on the sub
Jects Of the ministerial s~ustenat,on
and temperance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
Pikeyille Defeats Princeton

(Spec1aI to News and Observer
Pikeville, n. c., May TN a very
pretty game here in Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon Pikeville defeat
ed Princeton, to 0, by the following
core:
r. H. f.
Pikeville ........ 202 00O-4 I
princeton -.......OU U OOu-O 4
Features Of the game were the
pitching Of Dees and the usual hon,c
run by Bull Thompson and the
catching of Watkins for the visitors
Batteries: Dees and futile for Pike
Vile, and futile and Watkins for
Princeton. Umpire, Howell.
Pikeville plays Ayden and Grifton
on Wednesday and Thursday, on their
grounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
BaptismaI Service.

Rev. H NJ. North. pastor Of EIeu'.n
Street Methodist church, will hold a spro4i!
service this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. for
the parents OF the church desiring to have
he parents OF the church desiring 10 haze
their children baptized will present them
at this serYlce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

Two dollars at the box Office looks rel
SonabIe TO a man for an evening oEenfar-
but a quarter in the collection
box for his salvation through eternitv
looks steep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

Why do they all say. AS good -
Sauers'? SAUERtS PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS have received Thir-
teen Highest American and European
Awards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

A woman can think Il man il good IN
ner II ne Keeps on telling chr how he
loves to be.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Course Of Concerts
and Lectures Assured.

Lennon people are assured of
a series of high class entertain
ments during the pending season.
Early in the summer number of
persons interested in good enter
tainment had arranged FOR a
lyceum course. to be rendered
the coming winter, but when re-
Gently the final details were to be
arranged, it was found safest to
make canvass of the people, to
determine whether the necessary
financial support will be forth
coming. This canvass was under
taken by Prof. Salisbury last
Saturday. and was accompanied
with results that assure the sue
cess of the course.
AS it is exceedingly difficult in
these parts TO book any kind of
high class dramatic or musical
entertainment. this action will
assure the public of six evenings
of genuine and high class enter.
tainment, made possible on y
through the agency Of joint actior
with a lyceum bureau. The course
arranged for consists of the fol
lowing attractions:
The Jane Wrate Concert Co.
Oct 30th.
Albert Edward Wiggam, 7
one of his famous lectures, Dec
2.
Jas. Hoffman Batten, one o.
!, the most famous lectures on ths
Iyceum stage of America, Jan
9th.
Elias Day, Characterist ant
Impersonator, some day to b'
announced late in January.
The Tennesseans, male quar-
tette and solo singers, Feb. Z.
Castle Square Entertainers OF
March 21st.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Silk Train Breaks Record.

Rushing across the continent
at speed equal to that of the
fastest passenger schedule, the
special silk train leaving Tacoma
over the Milwaukee railway last
Thursday arrived in New York
at 5 4Oa. M, yesterday. breaking
the worlds record for fast long
distance running in the k
transportation trade, in 81 hours
and 40 minutes.
The next best record and the
best until broken by the MilWau-
kee railway, was held by the
Great No1 thern, which hauled a
silk train from this city on June
%, making the ocean to-ocean
trip in SO hours and 55 minutes.
The silk valued at So, 600 600,
was unloaded from the Panama
Maru and left Tacoma at a. m.,
Thursday. 1t was hauled all
Milwaukee to Chicago, where q
locomotive of the Pennsylvania
system started with it on the
eastern trip.
News of the achievement
which is regarded by operating
officials of all lines as remarkable
in view of the fact that ] ,6Ot
miles of the road is new, wa:
telegraphed east and west. anC
traffic and operating officials o.
the Milwaukee railway yesterda,
were receiving congratulator,
messages. Seattle Post Intelli
gencer.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

Co. Treasurer H. H. Aldrich
was a visitor to the city Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Capt. VIM. N. Berry Wis.,
tied her son, Logan Berry, for
several days, returning to her
home at Willow Lakes on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar c. Olsen
returned Friday afternoon from
a months junketing trip, having
made visits at Watertown and
Minnesota points. They made
the entire trip, close to a thous'
and miles, entirely in their Ford.
and report having had a delight
full time.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

II. U. Dale will preach on next
sunday at IL a. M, in the Baptist
church. His subject will be.
The Word of God"
L. E. Gilman was apprized
thursday morning Of the death
Of Mr.. Leon Patrick, a cousin at
Nobridge from typhoid fever,
and left with the noon train to do
tne sacred last honors to the
dead. Mr.. Patrick was an ex-
emplary young man, who had
Just proved up on a claim near
Mobrldge. He also carried So, 600
lie Insurance. the beneficiaries
being his parents, an aged and
poor couple.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Want to Gust c ERIK Of Court.

Thursday morning a case was
argued before Judge Carpenter
in chambers. in which the county
commissioners of Dewey county
are complainants, and Walter +.
Britton, 0 Dupree, clerk o t
courts of the county, is the de-
iendant The county commits
sioners ask for a temporary sus-
pension from the functions Of his
office for the defendant on the
grounds of neglect OF office.
1t appears that Ar, Brittor,
after accepting the office when
the organization OF the county
took place, absented himself
rather freely from his duties.
These duties, the county being
new, We're Of course very few, so
few indeed that Mr.. Britton's
fees throughout the term SO far
have been only about $50. GO, and
not even enough for him to en-
ploy a deputy during his absence.
Times are hard down his way, on
account Of the crop failure, and
like all othcls he improved every
chance to earn an occaSlona
dollar. These efforts took him
away from the county seat often
er and for periods longer than
the county commissioners deem
proper, and hence the scrap.
The county commissioners were
represented by w. f. Wolf, states
attorney, and the defendant was
present in person, and by his
attorney, Chas. b. Mccoy.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Lackey Gets -Four Years

Four wears in the pen is what
VIM. l.. Lackey received at the
Mcintosh session of circuit court.
The Lackey case had taken up
practically all last week. the jury
returning a verdict of guilty.
The case which put a sudden
quietness on the activities of the
noted cowboy" is the theft of
team of horses last spring.
These were taken from the pos
session of j. l., Case, the Lem
mon well man, while on a job on
the reservation. The horses were
traced west and at Reeder Deputy
Schlong got hot onto their trai
tracing them to Belfield where
they were found by Mr.. Schlong,
together with a complete chain
Of information connecting Lackey
with the crime.
Lackey put up a stout defense
at first aiming to prove an allbl.
t h is failing him utterly. h e
promptly lost his customary bold
front, and went SO far as to in
criminate his pals.
1t is only too well known that
Lackey was the chief of a gang
that were engaged in the profit
able business Of robbing poor and
defenseless farmers Of tn +
horses and running them into
Canada. Many suffered fro m
these depredations and now that
one of the prime factors in this
industry has received his reward
there is general satisfaction eX.
pressed at every hand.
! Lackey is one of the noteC
characters Of the western Dako
tas, and has the reputation OF
being perhaps the finest horse
man of the erstW hile COW country
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

Combination sale 1t Green S
livery barn on Saturday. October
7th. H H. Pomeroy. auctloneer.
Messrs. Munger and Mcintosh.
0 f Hettinger, transacted d husl-
ness in the city on Monday.
Judge Carpenter and Hon. +.
]. Tscharner returned from Nc
lntosh Wednesday. court favlr g
taken a recess, a number o. the
participants having become i'll
presumably from drinking the
Mcintosh brand Of water.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

If the attendance at the third
conservation congress. held t
Kansas City, is to serve as a
criterion, the conservation move
ment is decidedly an the wane.
Nearly all the big lights Of the
conservation cult, all of whom
had prominent parts on the pro
gram, among them Clifford Pin
chot, Garfield. Gov. Wilson. Gov.
Harmon and Sen, Folk, have
failed to put III an "ppearance
Is it perhaps, that the good sound
American sense of fairness has
found some justice in the states
right ideas?
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

Score one for the Dagoes. See
ing glarge chunks of Africa's S north
coast about to be apportioned by
others, Italy is coming in for
Tripoli as it's share. If right
were to prevail. however, and if
this country cared to get into
trouble, Uncle Sam ought to have
first chance for rripoli, for it was
our blue jackets who early last
century taught them the first
lesson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-27
xlrrEaY TO oARlBOu.

4f
The Bangor 4 Aroostook roundho6es
It Houlton was burned last "wednesday
forenoon. Several locomotives were DE-
stroyed. The loss 10 estimated q l1O0, 900,
covered by insurance.
Fire destroyed the lumber mill Of the
Meduxnekeag Lumbar Co. at Nov Inner
lex Thursday morning. The mill and
machinery were : total loss; also small
quantity Of sawed lumber. The loss win
be about 5000. There was small insur-
ance.
A peculiar accident happened last week
ct the home Of Andrew Casey, and wife,
in Madison. in which their only child,
an infant daughter, aged fourteen
months, was killed. The child was sit
ting on the kitchen floor and tipped over
backwards, striking on the back Of the
head, fracturing the skull.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-27
SUNSET.

After the regular weekday meeting at
Sunset chapel Friday, Dec. 8, the pastor,
II. W. Collins, organized Q society Of
Christian Endeavor. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Mrs. Prescott Eaton, presi-
dent; Carrie Eaton, vice-presideht; Mrs.
Henry Haskell, secretary; Cecile Lufkin,
treasurer.
Flossie B., eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bray, born Dec. II, 1883, died
Dec. 10. She was . beautiful young
woman of charming personality. The
funeral was held at the home. Beautiful
floral emblems were placed on the casket
Abigail, widow Of Capt, James Bray,
born ct South Deer lsle Jan. II, 1919, died
at her home on Beech Hill Monday, Dec 2,
In her ninety-third year. Mrs. Bray
Joined the Methodist church at South
Deer Isle more than seventy years ago,
during the pastorate Of the Rev. Thomas
Gross. She was the mother Of nine chill
dren, several of whom survive her. Her
husband died more than twenty years
ago. Since that time she had lived with
her son, Freeman, where she was tenderly
cared for by her son and his wife. Though
feeble, she Was i'll only few days. Her
funeral was held at the home Thursday,
Dec.7.
Dec. IS. SADIE.