davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
SPOKANE AGAIN SCENE
 OF RAILROAD ACCIDENT

hS at q great rate of speed when th. that neither Of the trains was moy accident happened
 The coach. in which the show people We're riding. was derailed and toppled "ver into a gully when the coupling which held it 10 The o.h,r ears was -cyered
 Among the uninjured passengers aboard the outbound train was Mayor Pratt who was bound for a small town n few miles away where he was going Co visit relatives. The mayor was bad Iy shaken up but otherwise was not in. iured
 owing |" the number Of railroad ac- cidents in thls vicinity of late the council will petition the gover7men, to send special agents here to investigate the trouble
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
SOL WARREN TO RATTLE
 OFF BIRD DOGS

Sol Warren. the owner of the famous red hird dog racers. has decided 10 rafle off five of his best canines in the near futur" These dogs have proved their worth in the many races run in and about Nome and for short pace ur |" several miles they can't be beaten
 MT. Warren never has been abl" to train the dogs himself but loves to hay" q racing team and he has enter "d some of thes" dogs in several races during th" past two seasons Not b.- ing abl" to properly care and train them is his reason fo rafflinc them off
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
Nuggets speeiai Service.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. Tn, va- fuan 'f Japan does not hay. to bother .s ntorcs, herself m what thc coming fashions ar. Iu dress Sh, do.s mo, have to b, rrcrarcd e. change her full Ila.tcd short skirt Into a long. sweep ing tight one nr a banded strapped hohh!c one-but what she does have '" do is n changing tac color of her kimonos to carry out the Japanese idea of fashion Color is th. thing Her kimonp remains the same but Madam Nippon may D, terribly out of fashion 1T she d"us kimono that is pink when the seasons dictator of wo- mems fashions says that she should be wearing violet tones And how many people know that thc older a woman of Japan gets the shorter and smaller hor Emono slaevc-"
 This irtsr.- -tiue tc,.5rlr, r...i,. came yesterday from the wife of To- Fio's rnavor-M Madam. Yeukio Ozakl acclaimed the most beautiful 17parasa woman that has visited uur shorag-as $ she sat in 'h. Hotel A~tor vo-tardav afternoon The mav"r and hfe charm ing wifi" leave tomorrow for Washing ton. where they viii D. presented a, 'he White House Yesterday Nm. "zah was dressed modishlv in a hrac,, silk costume with white about the neck over which she wore a long gray fnr coat Her hat was or deor yia,o, velvet trimmed With violet
 Women Better oH in Japan
 our women ar. further advanced socially than they v.rr before tho n..., ,"d" of t.n years age" said she ~, has been brought about through In. diff'r"nc" in thr marriage law, Iarr,. ly Now divorce can ouIy D, procured through mutual consent Formerh a. man could divorce his wifi. wIthou, any 'aus" whatsoever According ,p m, present laws there ar, just two reason. for div"rcing wonau-ona Is unfai,h-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
MASQUERADE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The urst Red Mems ua-qu,lad. ball ever given in Nome will take place. on Saturday evening ut th. EagI.. Hall and the manner in which the tickets are seiing the gallery will be- filled with people who arc anxious to sc,. m"r" of the American Rcd Men in their costume such as they exhibited during the carnival night
 The committee in charge have spared no expense to make this ball one of the greatest attractions in the mas queradc ball lin" eyer given in Nome and tn" Rcd Men will attend in cos tune going through several Of the one time famous stunts of the real Rcd Men pf the plains.
 Only thos" in masquc will be aIiuW ed upoh the lower floor until after the la'naskins honr but those in the ga i':y can fpr ;ho nominal sam ,f e~.-
 ert@ witness -" whole srow s,.1,,. very artistic prizes will be awarded to the best dressed and austain.d char
 r. and the following members of the different committees will see that all hay" most excellent time who at tend
 Executive Henry Burgh. Charles C Hosfall. Fred Daniels. ] J StnckwcH l.. II. Hadlcv
 Reception Capt. SuudbaclS. Russ Downing. Eiw""d Rrun"r. Dr F. F. Hill. Wm. Doyle
 Fl""r-F. p. Hanks Albert Wilson. Wm Eddy. Geo. Stott. Geo. Maynard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
Nugget Special Serves.

SPOKANE. Jan. 5.-North.rn Pacific Passenger trains collIded but five miles out "f the city last night. resulting in the death of four and injury nf prot.,- oly twenty The accident occurred at o'clock du" 10 the misconstruction of signals
 Among th" injured arc s compau, of The Lion and the Mouse" theatrical pcoplr. tight n number who were billed e. show in this city tonight Thre' of tG.. actors are seriously in Jur"d while the remainder are badly shaken up an bruised
 Tn dead are John Humboldt. travel er out of New York. Mr. E. l.. Woods "f Chicago and Harry Thcn engineer. formerly of this city
 it has been ascertained by inquiry
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
IT SURELY DOES
 PAY TO ADVERTISE

few aa.s az" tho Nugget pint, a letter nf inqurs r.c.iycd here on The last mail a To the whereabouts uf one J CarIe. Thirty minutes after the paper Was an rhc streets. th- NuF- get was notified that inc man in ques- lion was w'l known and that he was working on oregon creek. r. adver tiSers would sre The moral pf thl, fact they would profit c"nsiderablv The Nugget is read in nearly every hsra. in Nome by from one to slX u.rsons
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
NOTICE TO MEAT EATERS.

In order that we may all partieIpa,. 'n the great Aksala carnival our mar. ket will close at six o'clock Saturday We win appreciate the favor if yo, win place your orders Saturday morn ing.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE %
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Tho Eagle don', ask your patron. a9e on account of popularity or prestige Of any one connected with the house. We ask it because we sell the best goots produced at a reasonable price. Try a gallon of our Whisky s'ther eourbor or Rye. Free delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

We wish 10 call your attention once more to the fact that ~s sell the bes. and purest whisky made. either Beur. bon and Rye for the same price you pay for inferior grades. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
handsens costly and useful presents given away at the Red Mems nrsssusr. sde.

" yeu want puns rcd blood buy . few bottles of Porter ct the E.sis. t Is InsIs0rs'ins and strengthening and only costs 2s cent. per pint
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
ro6Y's CANDY KITCHEN.
WHY DO WE SELL MORE EGGS

Than all the rest together Just be- cause We can give you more for your money than any one in Nome. Don't tack our word for 1t come and see. or ask your nAighbor who has tried our eggs
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
MARSHAL POWELL WILL
 RETURN HERE SOON

X telephone message nts received at th" courthouse today from Marshal Powell "ho is n"" on a tour of inspec- lion over Tn" district Powell state that hr Nlt return [" Nome within t"" or three days and that he has ;oGnd everything along the line in good ~haps
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
CARD OF THANKS.

The officers of the Kennel Club at their last meeting passed a resolution thanking Messrs W. A. Gilmore and Russ Downing for their valuable as- sistance in preparing for and collect ing subscriptions to the purse for the Solomon derby
 Thos" who contributed L. the purse
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
NELSON PROVIDES FOR
 LEASING OF LANDS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan 4.-After a c"nf"renc" with President Taft Scna for Nelson is now preparing a bill GOV "ring the leasing of the Alaska coal lands. The document will be submit - ted 10 congress for approval
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
|. o. o. F.

Regular meeting of Nome Lodge No. D Friday. D. m. Installation of officers and social follows. Visiting brothers welcome l., " FRoNtJ Soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
FOR A NICE WARM eArs

For nice warm bath in the largest s'h rooms in the city try the City Bath House Everything first class rd up 10 date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

For the best rooms in the city call st the Lincoln. ever where Young S Stevenson's were
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
REMEMBER TnE NAME

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main isf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

When .n Nome stop al the Elite 3aths. Open all light Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Good warm rooms for The Win,.r s, he Elite Baths. Stear, neat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

The first great event of the Ne. Year the Red Mems masquerade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

You can get 100 Rosits cigars at The Eagle for $4.5o. Made in Tampa, Flor. ida, by Jose Lovera Co. from clear Ha. vana tobacco. What do you think of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Peoples Laundry are making a sps. eialty Of rough dry laundry. Give U. trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

co TO rhE NO .TH PoIe fa k"ry Tor th- best bread and past p 'h' "riv coTee House In town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
FOR NICE WARM ROOMS

Single or m suite, by the day week 'r month, go to the Schneider house opposite the A. B. Hall. Open day and night
 W H. BROWN Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Select" that's the kind. Try Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

The first appearance Of the Red Me January 2, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Prepare for the Red Mems n,asauer sde.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
THe srAmpEoER.s ogL,csr

Fine imported Milk cehoeola.s just the thing for the trail. Also our "a. SOr'ts Nutbsr. this provides plenty Of nourishnsnt without creating the parss of thirst.
 TOBYS CANDY ktTcnEN
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

although her country women srnok 9 their tiny pipes and cigarettes. she is pleased that it has grown somewha, unfashionablc in Japan and that wo- men of the upper classes are not eo Frequently seen indulging in their pipes
 As to politics and women's clubs. she said
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
FIRST LADY OF TOKYO
 TELLS OF JAP FASHIONS

iuluoss and the other k il she has served a prison sentence of over a years time.
 Tn, women "f Japan have not the social quality that the women of Eng land and Am,ric., have and it win be far better when they get it. think 1t will com" in no very distant time. for ih" educational advantages that wo. men are receiving In Japan have open "d th"f eyes to the importance of it. and they have called the attention of their husbands and brothers and faith CTS. who will certainly recognize the rights Of their women But men never 1cgui'sc" iu anything unless com pcled to
 T hope W" do not have political rights We women of Japan do not want them. We are not as vet inter stod in them What We went is equal rights with men before the law in matters "f property and of divorce and marriage
 Why oivorees Are Fewer.
 Nm" ozaki says tha, although girls are allowed 2 voice in their marriage nor" than formerly. the mother stu elects her son-in-law.
 our girls" she explained. are 'rourht ur with different ideas of life w" are taught that our lives arc 10 hold suffering and care. and whatever ''"re is of happiness is an incident. Marriage is looked forward tn as one / woman's duties and as high ser 'ic" Therefore she generally accents Tor mothers choice of a husband with 'ui dissent. for she Is brought up to believe that her parents judgment is host until she is married. lean tmngly to my own country's bringing 70 "f the girls Marriages. for the most part. are satisfactory. and di- "re"- ar" much less frequent than in America <"
 Iadame Ozaki eays that although isarett" smoking has become SO fash i'Ha"., ID England and na Europe. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
Women Not m Politics.

Although my husband has just been elected to his second term of six wears aS mayor of Tokio must confess thai know little Of the political oues- ti"nS that interest the men He never discusses such things with me. T. is not customary for women to know of such matters "r show curiosity about them
 w" concentrate whatever effort we wish to uS" outside of domestic duties on philanthropic and educational uuos. ions do not belong to uom.p's societies. for I do not believe that if began.to join the societies to which I am invited I would have time to attend to my domestic duties. which must com" first. w. women of Japan take the ke"nest interest in our home life and our highest ambition is to rerfac, it So far as we arc able"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Job work al the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
No Place for a SuHraaette.

Ther" is no home for the mili,an, sunraSett" in the land of the chrySan- themum vet and there's no graft in Tokio At least that is what Mayor ozaki said when he arrived here yes terday. aboard the White Star liner Adriatic on th" last lap of their round the world tour
 Mayor Yukio Ozaki is member of m" progressive party in Tokio and about twenty years ago after he had igitated reform in the Japanese gov "rnm"nt he was exiled for thre. years II was then that he paid his first visit [" this country. 4 little less than T wear ago Mayor ozaki was re-elected [" office, he having resigned RI the conclusion Of six years servic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

aemsmber the date. January 2. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

F. COKE HILL. Secretary
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-24
NOT WORRYING OVER POLITICS

II is a very noticeable fact that the
newspapers of South Dakota are not
worrying greatly these days over the
political situation Of the state, but are
keeping busy filling their columns
with interesting news for the benefit
of their subscribers. A few years ago
the announcement of any new candi-
date for state office or for congress
sional honors would have been the
signal for a general and unlimited
amount of comment, pro and con, By
which means the candidate received
a great mount of publicity.
There is absolutely no reason why
the editors of the newspapers
throughout the state should become
any more excited over politics than
the merchant, lawyer, doctor or far
mer. The idea OF striking out from
the shoulder as soon as any ones
campaign is started, and either lam
b~asting or indulging in fulsome
praise for months previous to the
primaries seems to be growing beau
tifully less in South Dakota news
paperdom, and no doubt the change
will be appreciated by both the edi-
tors and the readers of the paper-to
say nothing of the candidates. If any
candidate desires a boost before the
primaries he should dig down and
pay for it, thus leaving the news
papers independent and free to give
their readers the news of re day, In
biased by politics. After the primar-
les any party paper is free to boost
for his party nominees as hard as he
wishes, and should do so if the NOM
inees are capable, clean men, entitled
70 the party support.
The change in the policy of the
newspapers Of the state relating 10
political matters should be q big re-
lief all around.-Alexandria Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-24
A FEATURE OF THE BROOKINGS
FAIR.

The Brookings County Stock Breed
ers Association held a meeting a few
days ago and decided to hold a sale
of pure bred stock during the fore
noon of the last day of the fair. This
is to become an annual feature of
this fair and in time will prove to
be one Of the most popular features.
There will be 40 head of cattle,
sheep and swine offered to the high
est bidders. All stock must be on
exhibition during the Fair. To date
there have been some 80 head con-
signed but there is oom for a few
more to make the forty head. Every
animal offered must be of pure breed
ing recorded in wne name after
the sale or transfer as the case may
be free to the new purchaser. To
date we have Shorthorn and Redpolled
cattle, Shropshire and Hampshire
sheep and Poland China, Duroc Jer'
sey, Berkshire, Hampshire and York.
shire swine, contributed. This lot
consists principally of bulls, rams and
boars.
James w. Wilson, Sec'y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-24

The democrats as usual when there
is the slightest show OF winning out
cannot stand prosperity and with a
victory in sight kick ii over by getting
into a scrap among themselves. The
recent Underwood-Bryan scrimmage
has torn them wide open. Down inNew
Jersey the chairman of the state cen
trail committee insulted Woodrow Will
s II and has been deposed from his
position after a red hot scrap, n that
will cause Wilson some grief before he
gets safely landed in the presidential
chair. So it is all over the country and
if the republicans have got a lick Of
sense on earth they will quit their
scrapping and get together and il will
be dead easy TO win out next year
Pierre Dakotan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-24
THE OWLS STOMACH"

We hate to take the money from the
WATERFOWL Public Opinion, but it has
put is where We have just got to do
it. In a recent editorial defending the
owl as the friend of the farmer, the
Argus-Leader told how the remains of
nine field mice were found in the
stomach of an OWL which was slain
by an orchardman, in the mistaken
view that he was protecting his or
chard. The point we were making
was that the owl was killed while
doing all he could to save the orchard.
The Watertown paper did not OBJ
ject 10 the view, but came back with
the startling information that an owl
has no stomach" This was embar-
RAISING, both for us and the owl. It
caused us first to turn red in the
face. This was followed by a spell
Of wonder as to how the owl really
got along after meals. Did it digest
its food merely by looking wise? Then
We went to the big leather book, al
ways at hand in a newspaper office,
known as Webster's International Die
tionary. In that We find the follow
ing definition of the word Stomach
Any cavity in which digestion
takes place in an animal; a digestive
cavity"
Well, an owl has got to live, and to
live it must eat, and when it eats
it must have someplace to put the
food and that place, according to the
dictionary, is a stomach" We men
ton this with no spirit of vainglory-
but what's the use of paying for a
dictionary unless you abide by its
judgements?-Sioux Falls Argus-Lead-
er.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-24
WITH THE
| CHURCHES

St. Paul's Episcopal church, Sun
day August 9th. eleventh Sunday
after Trinity. Morning Prayer and
address at 1920. Topic: The Phari-
see and the Publican"
The Rev. o. E. Boyce, District Sup
erintendent will conduct the services
in the Methodist church on Sunday
morning. On Saturday evening he will
meet the members of the church So
cially in the church parlors, when the
lay delegate to the Electoral Confer
enc will be chosen also an alternate
delegate. All the members of the
church will please take notice. The
date of the Quarterly Conference will
be announced later.
Quincy Lee Morrow will preach at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-24
TAAT FAKE CROP STORY.

Through the editorial of protest
printed by the Argus-Leader, and en-
phasized by the newspapers of the
state generally, the Sioux City Tri-
bune, which printed the interview
with John j. McCleary, "of the Chi
cago Tribune" has been caught red
banded, and the people of the state
Will now have a chance to watch mar
rowly the course of that newspaper.
Will it apologize for the falsehood it
has told about South Dakota, or will
1t do as it did in the case of the Sioux
Falls business house when it told a
falsehood about facts of legal record,
and refused to tell the truth when the
matter was called to its attention. II
it shall follow the latter cours the
people of South Dakota will be most
foolish not to resent it in a way which
is easily within their power.
The Sioux City paper quoted John
J.. McCleary as saying that a South
Dakota mother offered to sell her 5,
year-old daughter for money enough to
buy a ticket out of the state. The
Sioux City paper said that McCleary
was a feature writer for the Chicago
Tribune. immigration Commissioner
Deets wrote the Chicago Tribune
about the matter, and has received q
letter saying that the Chicago Tribune
people do not know McCleary, thai
no feature writer was SEN to South
Dakota, and that these facts have been
sent to the Sioux City Tribune, which
circulated the statement.
II Is now up to the Sioux City Tri
bune. 1t has lied about the state OF
South Dakota. II has lied about the
Chicago Tribune. 1t has been caught
The people of South Dakota are now
waiting to see what 1t will do.-Siouz
J Falls ArgusLeader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Binford ana
Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Stanley or Berlin
Center Ohio. who has been visiting
NJ the Binford home the past month,
departed Tuesday morning for an eX-
tended western trip. They VIII WISH
he Yellowstone National Park first
and go by easy stages to Callfornla'
where they may decide 10 spend the
winter Some idea of the amount or
travelling they will do may be judged
from the length of their tickets, when
were over five feet, and it TOOK Len
Kendall about thirty minutes to MAKE
them out.
DIR. A. A. Brigham of the State Col
lege, who is now at his home III
MARYLAND, sends us descriptive mat
ter Of the Great North American egg
having competition. This competition
is the first of its kind ever held in
the country and is expected to offer
q solution of one of the most difficult
problems confronting poultrymen, the
a%scertaining of the laying propensi-
ties of the several varieties Of fowls.
DR.. Brigham adds: "Over forty poul-
trymen nave already entered pens OF
their layers. The great West should
send in many pens and win the col
test. Let the West show them the
quality of western birds"
Mrs. Geo. Boothroyd, who had been
taking treatments at the hospital for
several months, passed away Tuesday
afternoon. Her husband died at Hot
Springs two weeks ago and it Is
thought hal this shock fastened her
death. The remains were taken to
White for burial beside the husband,
the funeral being held at eleven
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Boothroyd,
with her husband, was among the
early settlers of the northeastern
part of the county, where her loss will
be most keenly felt by the old friends
and neighbors. She was a good,
Christian woman, kind and charitable,
and her death is a severe loss to her
family and friends.
A couple of weeks ago We mentioned
the forged check for $3.50 that was
drawn on the Bank of Brookings and
signed with the name of J. M. Smythe
OF this city, and cashed at Tracy. This
week another check came to the bank
from Pipestone, Mimi, to the amount
of one hundred dollars and also signed
with Mr.. Smythe's lame. The Tracy
check was payable to A. E. Anderson
and the last check was made out to
G. E. Wilson, but it is presumed that
the same party got the money on
both of them. Both were rank for
geries and easily detected here. 1t
was not thought that the forger would
operate again in this section, after
getting safely away from Tracy, and
it is probable that he will be nabbed
the next time he tries it.