davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you take your clothes to the Nome Tailoring Company. for cleaning. press ing or repairing, and have them treated in the best up-to date methods for cleaning garments, you will always be in the height of fashion and style.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work" our motto.
 Between Seserstrom & Hassns and Zehner's Jswelry Stores. Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
JAFET L|nDEBERG SECURES
 OPTION ON DREDGING GROUND

Jafet Liudcborg. President pf the Pioneer Mining Company has taken an option on l40 acres of placer mining ground "n Solomon Riv"r recently and II conditions warrant will install a drrdg, in that country
 Mir lindohrrg returned a few days ag" from an extended trip to Solomon and Council where he and th, company he represents has mining interests
 While away he secured an opti n uu l4o acres of fine placer ground just
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11

hri"" he property h-iup worked nr th' Thrr" Friends Dredging complu,
 A drill win b, set lu work at yu,. prospecting the tract and 1T >uH..,nr values ar" found il is m, intention ut Mir Lmd"b"rs [" install dr-da, uu tho river next summer
 When seen hE representative. ur the Nugget Alr I.udch,rg admitted that he had secured am option ou u pi-,, ui dredging property hrluW tn, ground now being worked by th, Three
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11

Fr.nd- br-dgme '.#mu.. nur there Was n'lh"a t.r publication IT hi- 'in'. aN n.- thr pur.r,. pros rr't,a durn- 'n- oauu4 ~amn,r rr- wrN.d AIr I.ua,n.u- wf tr ,su~~
 n'wh"r. u-,r taa. I. fHa-, "u n- rr"p.n nn., n.s a.H worked a,r found H.H 'rn,ng. 'a. at-a.- installed m.N sunw.r . -.auH u. diI'm- .r.Eo tua' .n s##. .r- not there. aa. IH just 4s .. tha aI,rnu. that NiI. mn tH.e. I~ t. ff"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
GIRL FOR SWANBERG

This morning at { o'clock. fine baby gfrt was born to Mir. and Mrs swan berg, who live back of the Seward School Building.
 Both mother and little baby sister are doing we'll under the care of pr J. NJ Sloan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
Nugget Special Service.

SHIN GTON. Aug. 1.-The House of Representatives today agreed zone and New Mexico Statehood Bill The bill was taken up in conference between the two bodies and without any division. the amendment was agreed to and accepted by the house
 The bill was then properly signed by the President of the Senate and Champ
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
FIRE DESTROYS LONDON HOTEL Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. Aug. ll.-The Hotel Carlc- ton of this city. was partially destroyed hy fire last evening. and a noted actor named James Lee Finncy Was burned to death.
 The oHtel Carleton is famous for the reputation il has of being the great American hotel of London
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
Nugget Special Ssrvies.

WASHINGTTON, Aug 1-Start- ling evidence of the activity of foreign spies operating in the neighborhood of the Pacific Coast has reached the War Department recently.
 The general stan of the army has had the matter under investigation for some time and through the secret service and other departments of the government have secured some very startling evidence of the operations carried on by foreign spies along the Pacific Coast.
 One of the spies has been operating
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
WILL GO TO HOT SPRINGS

A party including Mrs. Geo. n. Scho- field. Gwendolyn and George Schofield Mrs C. D. Christian and the Reverend G D. Christian expect to leave next of about three weeks
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
MURDER AT SEA
 SAILOR DROWNED
Nugget Special Service

TACOMA Wash. Aus n rh. master of n. British Ing Esruata who arrived al this ritv this muruu- r.rnrtS that ahsh. un af raps rguurr he witnessed n man thrown uy-rnatrl from a tramp ship af t"raigu entrN md thr} l,l the fellow struggle and drown m Ihe water
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
PEOPLE NOT IN FAVOR
 TARIFF REVISION

UTHH.
 A~ 'H. rr.f- #r eaH..ae,1a To rN- rr.s- ra sH ;. n. aHHe from aN,. '#.s Haa H.a arragl II Is erru- mae.far fha aa. people of The N'e' .ut na fal faaa r.EI-.au tud Huu @. n ..Hag .HH t.s 4eala~r m. hu.-. m.HH. ..a r# #tA aHal n,. Ha-hl...= s#-Hf -## mtuuatrd ..a... ..... ..... a,as
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
NEW FUR STORE.

The Mckenzie River Fur Tradina Go. Of New York have opened a store at 216 Front street. A permanent representa- tive will remain all year. Best prices fer fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11

Take all your printing to the Nugget Latest and most up to date methods for turning out job work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
HOUSE AGREES TO
 SENATE AMENDMENT

Clark. Speaker of the House and will be sent to the President some time to- day for Taft to sign or veto as he deems fit.
 There is d strong belief here in tn" city that the bill will be killed by the President and he will employ the power of veto to do it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11

Lewis Hunter. Atherton. Lacey. Mar Qustte by the case or bottle Seward Conn Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
FRESH REINDEER

I'u.~t reindeer by The z.as. .e ie. pound ra.as raId Storage ra
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11

Et.~'. I.#hHH"E hA The aEia. .... f.eE unuut IasH. GaId Storage t.a
  IH .ataaa #.aa aaa aH.r ta a..,ul.. u.. um.. f tH anasa tramp mu A.ta lh. aa 4. t s.r.aa H.a gla- a- MH- aaa. la -. #. Haa i. a.l ..is .,ul hrrau nN,Fhuara
 Start the month right by subserib. ing for the Daily Nugget. 8 pc, month; months. sl0. one year s2O Peoples Laundry are rnakins s sps Oislty of rough dry laundry Give us trial
 BORN
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11

Plums, peaches and cherries at Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-11
BORN

To the Northern. he best salad s,h l, IS. Try t. Bob
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
MARRIED..

On Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock, Mr.. Robert Daspit of 81.
Martiuville was married to Mrs.
Lucis Liable, at the home of the
bride, the ceremony was perform
ed by Father Castel of Broussard.
After The marriage ceremony a
reception was held for the men,
beers of both families aud their in
innate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daspit left on the
noon train for New Orleans where
they will spend few days before
returning to ST. Martinville t.
make their residence in the pro.
perly recently occupied by Judge
Felix VOORHEES, Oh Main street.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
CHARTER OF
CO., LTD.'


STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. MARTIN
Be it known that on this 2lst day OF
the month of January A. D. 1911.
Before me, James j. Martin, a Notary
Public duly commissioned and qualified
i'm and for the Parish of st. Martin.
La llama and il the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed
Personally came and appeared Mrs.
Lucie Millot, widow +. Rousseau. Frank
T. Guilbeau, aud such Others who may
hereafter join them. who declare that,
taking advantage of the law. permitting
the creation Of Limited Companies. they
do now organize themselves into a Lin
tied Corporation, and adopt the follow
ing as their Charter tO-wit:
ARTICLE
The object Of this Corporation Is to
carry general Merchandise business,
buying, selling and trading for goods,
selling on commission or otherwise,
making advances on crops, or otherwise;
to lease; to buy established business, aud
assume the payment Of their indebted
ness provided the assumption Of indeb-
tedness be made only after u minute ln-
ventory and appraisement will have
been made Of the stock Of merchandise,
or other property bought. provided the
Stockholders unanimously agree thereto.
ARTICLE IL.
The name aud style Of this Corpora
ton shall he ROUSSEAU COMPANY
LIMITED'; its dOmicile is hereby fixed
at st. Martinville. La; Its Capital Stock
shall be- 100000 divided into 100 shares
of One Hundred Dollars each; it shall
commence business whenever $5OO0.OO
shall be subscribed and paid for. II
shall exist for twenty five years FROM
this date. unless sooner dissolved 10y a
two thirds vote of the Stockholders ut a
special meeting to be called for that pur
pose-after thirty days personal notice
to each stakeholder.
ARTICLE Ill.
Its affairs shall be managed by Boar
Of three Directors who shall adopt such
bye-laws as may be deemed beneficial tn
this Corporation. Until otherwise cleo
ted F. 7. Guilbeau, Lucie MillOt and
Mrs. W. j. Rhymes shall compose thu
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
Gov. Vardaman Lecture.

Last Friday Night, to an appre-
ciativs audience, Gov. Vardamsn,
of Mississippi, delivered one of
the most masterful pieces of poe
tical-oratory, ever heard in this
section, aud We may say all Louis
lana.
We had read aud heard a great
deal of Gov. Vardaman, but never
dreamed of his power of speech to
the extent that was exhibited here
last Friday. While the Governor
spoke for over two hours, it didn't
appear to be over a half hour.
People from New Iberia, Breaux
Bridge and Broussardville were in
attendance to hear him.
Dealing with the most impor-
tant National Public questions Of
today, he proved his mastery of
the subjects by the thoroughness
with which hs detailed his arKu-
ments. His language was a mas
tsrpiece from start to fpish,-a
beautiful gem of Literature. Al
tho such subjects as the Income
lax, aud the judiciary aud Iuter-
state Commerce are in themselves
dry subjects, they never for one
minute appeared 81 in the hands
Of this poetical orator. Poetry
aud wit, enlivensd, beautified and
enriched every thought aud every
subject. From what he said on
the Negro Question and clean gov.
eminent, one can readily under
stand whence the fame of this
man. His language aud his ideas
appealed to all, he seemed to be 4
living fountain of poetry. Eud
ing up with q most beautiful tri
butte to woman, the flower of th'
South, hs left most lasting i'm
preston on all who were assem-
bled at the High School, and none
Of which did not feel bit of re
greet that his speech was ended.
) Sydney Landon, the third mum
! Der on our Lyceum Course, tool
seriously ill aid wired from New
Orleans that it was impossible TO
him to fill his date here las
Thursday night.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
St. Martinville House Hold
No. al Columbian Woodmen.

The above House Hold held
it's regular meeting on Wednesday
Feb. lst, with a good attendance.
District Manager Thomas Vann,
of Alexandria, La, instructed and
introduced in the secret work OF
the order eight candidates increas
ing the membership of this House
Hold to twenty-seven members.
Our worthy manager accomplish.
I'd wonderful work whilst in oul
midst, and the officers and mem.
burs are grateful for his meritori.
GUS accomplishments.
The Household is now climbing
the ladder of fraternal order with
shcb rapidly that We will "cal
the climax" of all orders in very
few months. Perseverance, and
courage are the words to build ~
our Household. Every member
should make some Que else happy
by joining the best order Oh earth
aud sharing its benefits with 9th,
ers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11

Board of Directors, with Frank T. Gull
beau as President, Mrs. f. Rousseau, Vice
President and Mrs. W. j. Rhymes, Secre-
tary aud Treasurer. The President shall
be the general Manager. and as such
shall have exclusive charge Of and ex-
elusive management of the affairs of
this Corporation, and Of its employees.
he shall caused the stock to be kept in
sured; books to be kept; mon thly state.
ments to b. made, and mailed to each
stockholders showing the actual staud.
ing Of this Corporation, stock on hand.
amounts due others. and to whom due.
amounts due the Corporation aud by
whom due. The Books to be Opsu to in
spectiOn at all reasonable times to the
Stockholders.
1t il a part Of this Charter that all
goods bought Of this Company by any
Stockholders shall be settled for month
Iy. No credit 10 he extended TO any
Stockholders for longer term than
Thirty days.
ARTICLE V.
No stockholders shall be held respon-
sible for the contracts Or debts Of this
Corporation in any further sum than the
amount represented by his unpaid ba-
lance of his subscription OF shares.
Thus done aud passed at St. Martin.
VILE. La, the date aforesaid in the pre-.
sOnce Of VIM. Millot aud Aug. Fuselier
good and competent resident witnesses
who have signed these presents with the
parties hereto and me Notary after due
reading Of the whole.
MRS. +. ROUSSEAU
| FRANK T. GUILBEAU
Mrs. W. j. RHYMES
witnesses: VIM. MILLOT
| AUG. FUSELIER.
JAMRS j. MARTIN.
Notary Public.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
Life Saved at Deaths Door.


II never felt so near my grave" writes
W. X. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex.,. as
when frightful cough and lung trOu-
bic pulled me down to 100 pounds, in
spite of doctors treatment for two years.
NV father, mother and two sisters died
of consumption, and that | am alive to
day is due solely TO DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery. which completely cured me. Now
| weigh lS7 pounds and have been well
and strong for years" Quick, safe, sure,
Is the best remedy OH earth for coughs
colds. lagrippe, asthma, Group. and all
throat aud lung troubles. 5Oc and 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
NOTICE..
By mutual consent the firm

By mutual consent the firm
of X. Schwartz ftO Co., has
been dissolved, Mrs. S. Pi-
card retiring.
@S MIR. K. Schwartz will con-
tinue the business for his own
account at the same place and
hope he will be favored with
the same patronage that was
given to the old firm.
I Respectfully,
MRS. p. PICARD,
~ X. SCHWARTZ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
Falls Victim TO Thieves

5. W. Bends, Of Coal City, Ala. has "a
justitiable grievance. Two thieves stole
his health Tor twelve years. They were
liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr.
Kings New Life Pills throtted them
He's we'll now. Unriyal,d for COnslipa-
ton, Malaria, Headache. Dyspepsia. 25c
al all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11

do you know that Group can be pre-
vented =? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hUarse or even after The crOupy cough
appears aud it will prevent the attack
1t is also certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sud by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11

The weather took sudden change
Thursday. a light rain fell aud a
cold north wind followed. 1t is
feared that after the warm wealth.
or of January that freeze would
much damage.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
MONEY IN MULES.

. LII my childhood days the "Ien-
nessee mule driver WAS a we'll
known character in Alabama, my
native slate. Each year thousands
Of mules were driven from Middle
aud East Tennessee down into the
fertile cotton country Of Central
and South Alabama. The Alaba.
ma planters were too busy grow
ing cotton with negro labor " pay
much attention TO raising live
sock aud the consequence was
that they paid a constant tribute
to the Isnnesseeaus who supplied
them with work stock. Aud |
would pause he'd long enough to
pay tribute to the "hand raised"
Ieunesses mules. They had but
few of the bad qualities imputed
to that animal. Large numbers
of them were grown by small farm
ers, aud the mule colts would be
pettsd by the children until they
were almost as gentle ms dogs.
Such mules never had to be
broke" all that was needed WAS
put the harness Oh one of them,
put him to the pillow or wagon 10y
the side of al older animal and be
would step Oft AZ If he were proud
to take his place among the great
army of workers. If Am making
this too strong, l will ask some of
friends from East tennessee to
correct me.
Taking into consideration the
care required and the feed con-
sumed. there is no more profitable
branch of tho livestock industry
than that of raising mules. There
is AL unlimited demand for them
at splendid prices, aud from pre-
sent indications the market will
not be overstocked for many years
to come. American mules are be-
ing shipped to South Africa now
and thousands of them could be
sold there, if we had them To
spare.
Almost any farmer could have
one or two young mules to market
each year aud the man who has a
little surplus land might have
three or four to sell each year,
without his expense account being
much larger than it is without
them. The price of mules has
; risen with other farm products un-
til now it is no uncommon thing
to hear of good span of mules
selling for $500 or $500. Com
pare the cost of producing a three
year.old mule with that of grow
ing three, or even two, bales OF
cotton aud / think the mule will
have a considerable credit in his
favor. Aud there is cash market
for mules at prices which have
huctuated less within the past few
years than have the prices of corn,
wheat and cotton.
l common with other livestock
mules consume hay and grain
which are grown on the farm and
thus yield the farmer a double
; profit. Aud the mule is an econo.
mical feeder which does we'll on
rough pasture land aud which will
thrive on a generous amount oil
roughness with small supply OF
grain.
Of course, it takes some work,
care aud attention to produce a
good mule, aud the more of those
khrao thirn. yo,, haot0- - a. q,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-11
Next week |
will receive a
large and we'll
selected stock
of goods, and
invite your
visit to my
store.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Fine New Syrup for sale in
Brrrel and half barrel
AMOUR PENNE.
St. Martinville, La, Feb. nth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-25

carrying of letters and parcels by
the postoffice.
But many years ago they got an
attorney general to hold that that
law didn't mean what it said. When
it forbade the carrying Of packets"
by anybody but the postoffice. that
attorney general said that packets"
meant packets of letters. So the
way was made free for the building
up of the express monopoly, which
has fattened enormously on its un-
regulated traffic, charging what it
pleased, collecting at both ends
when it dared, and acting generally
as though it regarded the public as
q thing to prey upon.
The express companies have stood
in the way of a parcels post system.
If the punishment for that intrusion
turns out to be the obliteration of
the express business the punishment
will fit the crime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-25
E.URED BY LOVE
OMAR JOURNEY
Woman Penetrates Darkest
Africa To Pay Tribute To
Her Fiance
LOVER SLAIN BY JUNGLEMAN
First White Woman to- Gaze
Upon the Falls of May
Kabo.

/ Down the p-i,gw1y of returning
african steamer al Plymouth, Eng
/ land. a few weeks ago, walked a lit
| tie Scotch woman who in the excite
ment attendant upon the homecom
ing of shipioad of passengers. was
easily the center of all attention on
The long wharf
And she had cause to be. As she
set her loot upon the pier she com.
pieted one Of the most remarkable
pilgrimages ever made.
The traveller was Miss Olive Mac
Leod. daughter of Sir Reginald Mac.
Leod, who was under secretary fol-
Scotland. Nine months before she
had departed from the same pier on
the same vessel. on a journey that
was to cover close to nine thousand
miles. two thousand of them in the
darkest part of Africa.
LOVE CAUSED 1T ALL.
1t was not the lure of travel, the
excitement of prospective discovery
or the hope for adventure that took
Miss Macleod for so many thousand
miles away from her home. She
was prompted only by the desire of
her heart to pay a final tribute to
the memory Of one she loved.
Capt. Boyd Alexander. distin.
guished as traveller and explorer,
member Of the Royal Geographic
cal Society and the wearer of a medal
for distinguished bravery. was the
affianced husband Of Miss Macleod.
Almost exactly year before Miss
Macleod returned from Africa Cap
tain Alexander, alone in the heart of
the jungle. had been slain by hostile
junglemen. HIS body had been
buried at Maifoni, little British
output near Lake Chad.
RESOLVED TO MARK GRAVE.
When the first things Of his death
reached the ears Of Miss Macleod
she Immediately snnonnced her in-
tention of going to Africa and mark
ing the grave of her beloved. The
protests Of her friends only served
10 make her determination the
stronger.
] The vessel from England on which
she sailed carried her to Akassa at
the mouth Of the Niger. and from
there she Travelled b. boat and on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-25

foot the thousand miles that separ-
ated her from Lake Chad and the
British outpost at Maifoni.
At the outposts maintained by
both the British and the French Miss
Macleod was warned that she was
taking desperate chances, and armed
escorts were sent to follow her party
much of the distance.
TOTHE MAY KABO FALLS.
1t was in the middle of December
that Miss Macleod. beyond the far
thermost limits of the last British
outpost, came in sight Of the May
Kabo Falls.
The faithful black men who COM
posed her party fell to the ground
at the sight of the imposing cataract.
Miss Macleod gazed but a moment
on the spectacle and then turned her
back and headed straight for Mai
toni, where lay the body OF the first
white man to see the falls.
FIRST WHITE WOMAN TO SEE
FALLS.
As her intended husband had been
the first white man to see the May
Kabo Falls, so she was the first and
at the present time is the only white
woman ever to visit this secluded
spot.
At Maifoni and other outposts on
her journey Miss Macleod received
every honor the representatives OF
her country could pay her. A mill
tary funeral was given for Capt.
Alexander and Miss Macleod with.
her own hands, placed the little
marble stone 1t the head Of the grave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-25
CHEMISTS BACK WILEY.
National Movement to Oppose Oasting
of Government Expert.

Cincinnati, July 24.-Plans to
launch national movement of
chemists to oppose the contemplated
ousting of DR.. Harvey Wiley, the.
governments chief chemist. we're
considered last night at a meeting
of the Cincinnati section of the
American Chemical society.
1.-THE trusts have been prosecuting
DR.. Wiley for nearly twenty years."
DR.. Dabney said today. II believe
that every chemist of standing in the
United States is for Wiley in this
fight"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-25

up-to-date, q good place in which to
live and do business. If the paper
lacks news the reverse opinion is
formed. But it costs money to col
lect news and set the type, and citi-
zens and business men and the ag-
9regate community must pay the
bills. To cut the income Of the pub
Usher must result in a poorer news
paper every time.-Biwabik Times.
Sam Gordon evidently thinks that
Gov. Eberhart is altogether too
healthy to warrant a man hanging
On 70 the job of lieutenant governor
u what the future might hold for
am In political way.-Walker
Pilot.
The governors frequent and con-
tlnued absences have been excused
on the ground that he is ''advertis-
ing the state" We have a suspi-
clon that his motive is to advertise
Eberhart.-Dawson Sentinel.
Three cents a mile is now the rate
you have to pay to ride on the rail-
roads in Minnesota. You can save
more money now than you could be-
fore if you don't ride.-Interlake
Tribune.
While America has several rich
and powerful express companies, it
is well to remember that ours is the
only civilized country on earth that
has not parcels post. SYSTEM Mar
tin County Sentinel.
The Hendricks Pioneer very truth
fully remarks that bullheadedness
should not be taken for superior in
telligence. He who doesn't know
that he doesn't Know is the most
elemeat the world tries
to contend with. Let him be ana
Internationally News.