davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-20
IS IT WORTH wHiLe2

Tbr days are slipping by and tho tune drawing nigh for politicians to b. up and doing II they expect to h. factor m the coming election to select a candidate Co represent Alaska in the Halls of Congress. the date Of which IS Halls of Congress. the date of which Is warriors of old. in the ranks of the re- publican party. are being aroused from their stupor. which follows the drowsi- ness of months Of inaction. they are forced to ask. Is il worth while?"
 W. have with us here in Nome. many old war horses. who have passed through several campaigns. fighting from the very first firing of the political test and they have gone down in de feat three times with grace that would command the respect of the powers that be n any other place than Alaska
 Is lt worth while The republicans win have to answer that question for themselves. and in more or less of an individual way. for to the rank out nothing but results without the inside information Co temper his judgment the answer Is uo-aa thousand times no!
 We have seen the weary worker lay himself down tu rest and refresh him self after the fight. beneath the politi- cal piurn tree loaded down with fruit which should be his hy all the ethics of straight out and "ut puiitics-the kind that is practice where they make success nr party politics in the states. vet the luscious fruu fans into other than his lap.
 Here in the North, the political fence K built SO clos. tu the plum tree. that the fruit falls on the other side. and strangers as it Were have the pickings. while once iu g while "windfalr will drop inside the fence to the weary worker who has tniled long and hard. Knowing all this k it a wonder that the man who has played straight poll ties is forced to ask "Is it worth while2'
 There is no such thing as an organ ized republican party on Seward Penin- sula today. and unless the powers that be get busy and extend the fences they have constructed around the political plum tree SO the fruit win fall inside wher" t rghtfully belongs. they may as we'll devote their time to solving the problem uf who constructed the canals on Mar. as to h"p. for @ victory
 Next year being a presidential rlrc- tiou one. the first election 10 be held wll br In Alaska. and it would mean a great deal to th- republican party to start the ball a rolling by having this country lined up on the right side IL can b, done. but to bring il about much must Ice undnne. The powers that he. yet have time to correct their mistakes and by applying the political broom in certain quarters they can clean out much of the drnss that Is holding back the machine and keeping Is from get ting started.
 Let the national committeeman cause a rigid search to be made among those who are hrlng served daily ratlons with a liberal helping al the q. o. F Pie Counter and separate the deep dyed In the wool branded workers from those who are wearing coats of many culor~ then do unto the faithful as has h,rn the custom for years and wears in the past and they will witness such a transformation among the eraft that they win he led to believe some oi the workers have discovered the elixir 0f life
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-20
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you take your clothes to th- 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 n the height of fashion and style.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work" our motto.
 Between Seeerstrom & Hagen's and zehner's Jewelry Stores, Front Street
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
Boy Farmer VS.. Men Farmers.

Texas farmers averaged a trife
over ten bushels of corn per acre
this year. The members of the boys
corn clubs averaged over fifty bushels
on their selected plats, cultivated in
diligently. The state of Texas can
afford to spend 100000 year teach
ing Texas corn growers how to raise
that acre average ten bushels. One
of the big handicaps to intelligent
farming in Texas is the increasing
tenant system, which keeps tens OF
thousands of farm families moving
from place to place every year Any
thing that intelligent legislation can
do to help our migratory farmers sink
roots into freehold farms will be
craftsmanship of the first class
Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27

chairman; r. NJ. Levy, L. Freis, ]. w.
Jackson, r. f. Baylor, w. C. Borchert,
II. T. McGinnis, c. A. Whitfield, II. w.
II. Weinert, c. ]. Reese, +. II. Mills,
f. S. hammers, F. p. Hays.
The hop will be held in the TEN.
porary mess hall, which haw a new
floor, and will be fine for dancing. The
decorating committee is already at
work and will be able to make the
place very pretty.
The following will be the program
for the homecoming of the Alumni
Association and former students OF
the college on Thanksgiving Day:
10 a. m.-Football game between A.
& NJ. scrubs and Dallas University.
3 p. m.-Annual Thanksgiving foot.
ball game betewen A. & NJ. College
and Baylor University.
I p. m.-Smoker to football team
at assembly hall.
/. lJlAlts ny "a N shs i'eAAN'
.. Yell led by "Lindy' Millender
3. Address OF Welcome, by Presi-
dent r. T. Miner
4. Response, by A. c. Love, presi'
dent Alumni Association.
5. Five-minutes addresses as fol
lows. why Am Interested in Ath'
letcs,' DR.. J. Allen Kyle, Houston
College Spirit" Hal Mosley, Dallas
Early Football at A. & NJ. College,
81 Perkins, Mckinney; The Essen
tials Of a Successful Football Team,
c. B. Moran. coach A. & NJ. team; "A
Rooter," Pete Saunders, Bryan; Our
Team" Capt. C"DutchO Holm.
G. Music, by A. & NJ Band.
Z. A Stunt.
s. Presentation of letters to IT
men.
Q. Music, by A. & NJ. Band.
1890 p. m.-Grand ball.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
DlSTINGUlSHED VISITOR
= ADDRESSED CADETS

/Dr. William Hayne Leavell of Mis-
'sissippi was the speaker at the chapel
exercises at A. & NJ. College Sunday
morning. DR.. Leavell is one of the
most prominent divines in the Pres
byterian church in the South. For
years he was pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in Houston, and it
was during his ministry in that con-
gregation that the elegant house OF
worship at the corner of Main street
and Mckinney avenue was erected.
Since then DR.. Leavell has retired and
lives on a farm in Mississippi. He is
visiting his son, R. H. Leavell, asso.
ciate professor of ECONOMICS at the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
QUICK TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED sLAYERS

White Plains, n. Y, Nov. 27.-lf
several other murder cases now On
the docket can be disposed of, the
district attorney expects before the
end of this week to begin the trial OF
the five young Italians who are al
legged 10 have murdered Mrs. Mary
Hall. The murder of Mrs. Hall, a
bride of but a few weeks, occurred
on November at the woman's home
on the outskirts of Croton Lake.
The Italians are alleged to have
gone to the house in the belief that
Mrs. Hall was in possession of a CON
siderable sum of money. After ran
sacking the lower floor and cowing
the servants with revolvers, one or
two of the murderous band assembled
to the upper floor where Mrs. Han
was slain in her bed.
Within eight hours after the crime
had been committed a posse OF sher-
ifs, farmers ard laborers employed
on the New York aqueduct had round
ed up the five Italians suspected OF
the murder. Following the alleged con-
fession of several of the Italians, the
five were indicted four days after the
murder. 1t is expected that the trials
will be concluded within a week or
ten days, which will establish a new
record for speedy justice in West
chester county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27

bandry go to the international show
at Chicago and take part in judging
contests by students. Last year there
were nine colleges competing, and the
A. & NJ. team was not lower than
fourth in any class, and was first in
sheep, winning a valuable scholarship
which was offered.
The judging team this year consists
of the following: j. B. Short, Decatur
Frank n. Mcmillan, Calvert; c. A. Me
Eachearn, Austin; B. L. Fuchs, Round
Rock; J.~J. Brown, Cherokee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27

archbishop of Westminster, England.
The Most Rev. Francis S. Bauer,
archbishop of Olmuetz, Austria
Hungary.
Mgr. Annette, archbishop Of Paris.
Mgr. Van Rossum, Redemptionist
order.
Mgr. F. V. Dubillard, archbishop o.
Chambery, France.
The Most Rev. Franz X. Nagel, arc =
bishop OF Vienna, Austria.
Mgr. de Carriers, bishop of Mont
pellier, France.
Mgr. Lugari of the holy office.
Mgr. Pompeli, secretary OF the Con-
gregation Council.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
With Simple but Impressive Ceremony
the Red Hat Is Conferred on Sew.
enteen Prelates.

Rome, Nov. 27.-I'nis morning, in
the Hall of Consistory, near the ia.
nous Sistine Chapel, there was held
the first or private consistory for the
{ creation of the seventeen new cardi-
nails recently chosen by the pope. The
public consistory, which is the grand
ceremonial attending the installation
of new members of the Sacred Col
lege, is set for next Thursday and will
take place either in the Sistine Chapel
or in St. Peters.
The ceremony today was of the
usual simple but impressive character
The pope read an address IN Latin,
after which he asked the assembly in
the formula sanctioned by the usage
Of four centuries: What think ye|'
The cardinals arose, removed their
zucchettos or skull-caps, and bowed
in assent. after which the pope Gre
ated the new cardinals, by the au-
thority of Almighty God, of the blessed
apostles. Peter and Paul, and of our
own"
In virtue of his association with
the Sacred College. the pope per
formed the ceremony of Sealing the
lips" of each of the new cardinals, &c
impress upon him the necessity o.
prudence in the management of eccle
siastical affairs and as a symbol,
trial before being invested with the
active and passive voice or the voice
which can elect a pope or can speat
with the authority of st, Peter as HI:
successor. At the conclusion of Tho
ceremony the Junior cardinal deacon
rang a bell and the pope unsealed tht
lips. saying in Latin: I'VE open YOU
mouths that in consistories, congrega
lions and other ecclesiastical function
We may be able to speak your opinion
In the name of the Father and of thu
Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen"
To all who saw him today Pop
Plus appeared to have made good re
covery from his recent serious illness
Nevertheless, it is regarded as a fac
of much significance that he is set
ting his house in order. The creation
of seventeen cardinals at this consis
, tory brings the Sacred College to with
in six of its full complement. This
condition is rare and not in years has
the college of cardinals been so full.
! Prelates elevated today were:
The Most Rev, John NJ. Farley arch
bishop of New York.
The Most Rev. William H. O'Con
nell. archbishop Of Boston.
Mgr. Diomede Falconio, apostoli;
delegate to Washington.
Mgr. Cos y Macho, archbishop o
Valladolid, Spain.
Mgr. Billot, Jesuit.
Mgr. A. Vico, papal nuncio a
Madrid, Spain.
Mgr. Bisleti, papal majordomo.
Mgr. ]. G. di Belmonte Pignatelli
former papal nuncio at Vienna,
The Most Rev. Francis Bourne
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
GONE To CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK SHOW

John C. Burns, professor of animal
husbandry of A. & NJ. College, has
gone to Chicago to attend the Inter
national Livestock Show and to have
charge of the students of A. G. NJ. Col
lege who go to take part in the judg-
ing contest.
Every year the five students most
proficient in the work of animal hus-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
POPE CREATES CAR
D|NAL IN PECT0RE"
[By Associated Press.l

Rome, Nov 27.-Besides the new
cardinals who received the red hat to-
day, the pope created another whom
he reserved lin pectore" (kept secret,
and whose name will be published in
a later consstory when the pope may
wish il to be known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
Face Badly Burned.

Bob Odom IS suffering from very
severe burns about the head and face.
He was kindling a fire with kerosene
oil at the store OF Sanders Bros on
Saturday afternoon when a flare.
back" occurred and his face was badly
burned. He was able to be at his post
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27
CADETS THANKSGIVING HOP
Home. Coming of All Fomer A. O. NJ
Students and Football
Game with Baylor.

Although the big mess hall in which
the students OF A. & NJ. College have
annually had their Thanksgiving mop
was destroyed by fire, there Will be
no interference in the arrangements
and no lack OF enthusiasm.
This will be the first time in sew
eral years that the entire corps OF
cadets has spent Thanksgiving at the
college and that the hop is held on
THANKSGIVING night. Usually the foot
ball team has a game somewhere else
THANKSGIVING Day and the boys nave
gone with them, so the hop has al
WAYS been held Friday night follow
ing; but this year Baylor comes TO
play at Thanksgiving, and with the
team there will probably be some o.
the fair goods, so the Alumni Asso-
citation has arranged for home
coming on that occasion, and with II
all there will be big things doing, ana
this annual hop will probably be one
of the most important and largely at
tended that has been held at the col
lege in years.
The hop is given as a compliment
to the football team and always some
,popular young man of the team Is
elected president of the hop. ms
fsyear the honor fell TO Roy J. Grissom'
J / fine young fellow who came to the
I college a couple of years ago from
Baylor. He has been fayorite with
all the corps of cadets since he came
here. As president Of the ThanksgiV'
ing hon II will be his pleasure to well
come his friends from Baylor VINO VIII
be here that day. and extend them the
courtesies OF the hig-affair
The invitations. which are just out
are very neat, though plain. Decorat'
ing the top of the message OF invita-
ton is a very pretty design showing a
large ct" above which is a football
and across the front of which is the
A. & NJ. c. shield. These CARDS are
being sent now to the friends oil the
corps all over Texas and there VIII De
a large number of young ladies here
for the occasion. While cards for TINS
affair will not go to each individual III
the Alumni Association and every tor
mer cadet, yet it is generally under
stood that all those who have ever at
Nanded the college are invited and
urged to attend
The following are the Officers and
committees of the hop:
President-Roy J. Grissom.
On Observation-Disclosures Under
wood. chairman ]. A. BLOCK, u H.
Harrison. ]. Fries, J. It. Figh, Qulnlau
Adams. r. E. Mccullough.
On Invitations and Program-R. b.
Barnitz. chairman; w. H. Curtin H.
w Thomas. R. L. Mangum, T. L. John'
con p w. Walker, ]. V. Butler
On Reception-B. ]. Mansfield chair
man: NJ. II. James, Jr:, c. Z. hreuser'
II. Dickson, p. S. Devine, j. W. New
ton. G.. Broyles.
On Decorations-B. l.. Niece, CHAIR
man; S. H. Burchard, c. A. McEacn'
ern. T. r. Shearer, H. c. Won Rosen'
berg. J. L. Young, G. H. Hemphill, W.
c. Washington, NJ L. Parker, C. DICK
son.
On Floor. o. lockwood, chair
man: T. L. Bell, S. A. Hudgins' }. ~
Seymour, w. A. Orth, ]. ]. Waters,
r. L. Harris.
On Finance. 3. l.. Milienuer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27

For Sale-Fifteen acres IN south,
west part of town, the most elevated
place in the city; six-room house, good
barn, cement cistern and well; woul1
make an ideal truck farm, or could be
cut up into beautiful residence lots
See Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-27

college, being accompanied by Mrs.
Leavell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

here. It was the first opportunity that
had ever come to them. The train did not
stop here three years ago. Here, as
throughout the whole trip of 1908, the
train did some missionary work in pion-
eer field and left a thinking community
behind.
Dr. Soule, speaking privately, paid some
high compliments to the Waynesville auy
dience and expressed a keen interest In
them. Talking to them, he condensed
even more solid common sense than usu-
al into brief speech. Commissioners
Hudson and the other lecturers talked
more earnestly here. They all found q
sympathetic and receptive audience Some
of the truths they told the farmers had
never been uttered here before
B. G. Middleton, the representative-eleet
from Wayne county, was one OF those
who met the train. others were DR.. A.
j. Godson, 3. +. Roster, w. ID. Harring-
ton, Mac Arnett Alec Arnett, Joe Lewis,
w. M. Virgins. Henry Grantham Il K
Gieger. Henry L. Lynn 7. p. Gibson
and w l. Gibson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
GRAIN RATES EXCESSIVE
CLAIM MEMPHIS HOUSES
Commerce Commission Is
Asked to Regulate the Rates
on Lines Entering Memphis
(Py Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Discrimina-
ton in the rates and regulations OF
railroads against the city of Memphis is
alleged in a petition filed today with
the interstate commerce commission.
The complaint was instituted by the
Memphis Grain and Hay association
against the st. Louis and San Francis
co and 122 other carriers operating In
the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Geor-
gia, Florida, Iowa, louisiana, Mississip-
pi, North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
The complaint alleges that a tariff re-
Gently filed with the commission unrea-
sonably increases the rates on grain,
grain products and mixed feeds reship-
ped from or milled in transit at Mem.
phis; that the rates on grain from SC
Louis to Memphis are excessive and tbs
refusal of the carriers to give Memphis
shippers the advantage Of proportional
rates is discrimination against them.
The commission is requested to sus-
pend the proposed tariff so far as IL re
lates to Memphis rates. and to adjus
Nthe rates and regulations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Great Welcome Given
To Train at Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ca, Feb. M-When the
special rolled In at $3.50 O'CLOCK
instead. 1t found all arrangements
made for the later hour. The
valiant and successful flight that
Moultrie made TO get on the days run
had heightened the mileage and advanced
the whole of Coffee county were pre-
seems that the press and authorities al
Douglas were not directly advised Of the
change. though the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad circulated big is
sue OF dodgers around through this whole
section giving the hour OF arrival at
Douglas as $50 o'clock.
The country schools, according to Coun-
ty superintendent Melvin Tanner, were
expecting the train az II O'Clock. The
advance guard of these schools began TO
arrive in Douglas just as the train was
leaving and while others had just started
on the road Despite the disappoint-
menr caused by this awkward situation
for which nobody seems to be blameabie,
Douglas was very gracious and those OF
her citizens and farmers who did arrive
early were deeply interested In the lee
lures and exhibits.
CORN CLUB WORK.
superintendent Tanner expressed live
Iy interest In the corn club work, con-
ferring with Professor Campbell and TAX
ing the first steps for the formation Of q
corn club In Coffee county. He and the
charter members OF the club. which has
already enrolled several names, VIII meet
the train again at Willacooehee on the
Atlantic Coast Line next Saturday.
All through this south Georgia county
the live stock exhibits viii be claiming
the lions share of popular attention The
fine hogs and sheep and beef cattle and
dairy cattle and draught horses and the
chickens catch the eye of the farmer
down here. DIR. Soule. Director Hite, DR..
Bahnsen and Professor Landess find
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
GEORGIA FARM BAR
GAINS.

800 ACRES, Marion county,
$4,000.
/, 200 ACRES, good buildings and
cotton gin, on railroad, Hous-
ton County; $4,000.
1000 ACRES, fine plantation,
Sumter, $4,000.
1000 ACRES, large gin, Lee;
100000. -
10000 ACRES, Sumter, $165, 900.
$4,000 ACRES, Glynn, $4,000.
164 ACRES, Cobb, stock farm,
$1,000.
no ACRES, Barlow, $1,750.
$50 ACRES, apple land, Rabun,
$500.
664 ACRES, Appling, very fine,
$4,000.
NICE HOME, 8 los and dental
practice in No tn Georgia
town, for $4,000.
1873 ACRES, fruit and poultry
farm, 5 miles from Columbus
on Alabama side; $3.50.
/ HAVE cut over lands from So
per acre up; any quantity.
IF YOU want to buy or sell a
farm, write to
FRANK WELDON, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17
Crowd at FoIkston
Was Unusually LARGE

FOLKSTON, Ca, Feb. 15.-Farmers
from Florida came across the st. Marys
river to meet the Georgia agricultural
train here. Nassau county forming the
border three miles south of this point.
contributed several of the 400 or more
farmers who stood in the hot sun on the
white sand and listened patiently and
with interest to the lecturers. At Folk
ston the agricultural workers encounter
ed the first real hot weather they have
known since last midsummer. They
also encountered new problems in their
own line, for the soil conditions here are
different and the general farmer situation
is peculiar to this section. But they
showed that their own versatility is equal
to that of Georgia's soil, for they adapt
ed themselves readily and stressed the
particular points which apply here in the
sandy country near the big swamp.
Farmers are here from all sections of
Charlton county and from neighboring
parts OF Camden county. w. NJ Olliff,
one of the leading local citizens, welcom-
ed the train in an eloquent speech. A.
@. Gowen, N. Rodenberry, G. c. Powell,
E. f. Dean. Jr., 8, r. Killing, John Vick-
cry, e. c. Kennison, ]. H. Johnson.
Mayor S. E. Cannon and B. F.. Scott were
some Of those of whom the lecturers
shook hands and talked at Folkston.
Not less than $50 school children, gath
cred from the Folkston, Homeland, Sar-
dis, johnson and Traders Hill schools, all
within a radius Of FIVE miles, were here
drawn up in line when the train arrived.
They were mustered at the rear exhibit
coach by County School Commissioner L.
e. Mallard, who talked to them briefly,
introducing Professor Campbell for
short lecture on corn club work. The
children went through the coaches while
their elders were listening to the lectures
up ahead. The teachers In charge Of
them were ]. s. Jennings. @. w. Waugh
tel and Rena Smith. of the Folkston
school; B. p. Stein. of the Homeland
school, r. E. Brock, of the Traders Hill
school, Miss Anna Dean, of Johnson
school. and w. L. Thomas, of Sardis
school Each one of the teachers was
given several bulbs by Professor Camp
bell, who encouraged them to grow flow
ers around their schools