davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

quite a controversy is expected L. arise when the legislators come to- gether at Juneau over the election of presidents of the senate and house and the Nome members who are now here have already taken the matter under consideration.
 Elwood Bruncr has been spoken of amongst them IS the probable choice of this division for president. hut. on the other hand. his previous experi- ence in legislative work is regarded as good reason why he should remain on the floor The chances are that the representations of the four divisions will agree to some modus operandi ny which each will receive as nearly
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
A. SIS METAL.

The following A. B. officers were in- stalled Saturday evening by Grand Arctic Deputy Chief w. A. Gilmore:
 Arthur Gibson. past Arctic chief: Ed Burroughs. Arctic chief; Dan Crowley. Vice Arctic. chief; E. w. Carleton. chaplain; Grant Jackson recorder: J. V. Sheldon. keeper of nuggets; Frank Kieseie, l.. L. Scott. J. D. Helps. A. A. Allan. x. II. Castle. trustees: Frank Burley aiehemist and camp cook: Joe Bursik. traii guide: Earl Hunt. trail blazer: Teddy Eas- taugh. inner guard: Hugo Eyer. outer guard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
MAIL CLOSES
 FOR OUTSIDE

The mail for the outside and Yu- kon river points will close this after noon. registered mail at p. m. and ordinary at , p. m.
 After this the ordinary outside mail will close on Mondays at p. m, and This arrangement will hold good until Christmas after which it will close at the hours al which it closes todaJ.
 The mail closes on the ist and 18th of each month for Teller. Wales. Tin City Shelton. Taylor. Dahl. the Kon garok. Candle and Kotzebue via Soi :. omon
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
WILL BRUNER BE
 SENATE PRESIDENT

equal q share as possible in the of- fees. One will probably get the pres idency of the senate. another of tho house. and the others will have the choice for the appointments 10 the eminent positions of sergeant at arms. doorkeeper. boss clerk and the smai- Ter clerical fry.
 Some of the men elected here be- Hcve that the other divisions are ai- ready at work on that matter but it Is considered likely that the first division will be permitted 10 appoint the clerks as the applicants for such places would hardly travel from any other di . vision to accept jobs which would pay s to ss day for short period.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
SERVICES FOR J. L. WILSON. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. 10.-Memorial ser vices were held here today for the late Senator J. l.. Wilson and were i'm pressive. Mir. Wilson made many poll in politics. but the numbers attending the services formed one of the testi- monies of the regard in which he was held.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
CREW WALKING ICE.

Word received yesterday from St. Michael says that the crew of the schooner Alaska can walk from their vessel to the shore on the ice and are therefore safe. Owing to the direction of the wind the ice was showed against the St. Michael shore and the vessel is in it. With change of wind, 1t is expected the ice will shake up and the Alaska will be enabled to get out without mishap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
Special Nussst Ssrv,ee.

Special Nuoost Ssrv,ee.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-A meeting of the republican national committee Las been called for the l2th instant and important results are expected there from.
 The committee is expected t1 issue a manifesto to the country calliog on the republicans to take heart and ;o 1ird their loins for the work fl rocr- gaaIzation.
 The question of appointing a sue cessor to James s. sherman has been indefinitely postponed. It is under
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
Special Nugget s.rvIes.

GERARD. Kan. Nov. li.--JuIius wayland. owner of the Appeal to Req son. committed suicide here last night After his death letter was found in which he gave as his reason for the act the fact that the struggle und.r the competitive system is not worth while"
 wayland used a revolver and shot himself through the head.
 The Appeal to Reason had recently
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
$10,000,000 FOR
 EMPLOYEES PENSIONS

action of these companies is that the democratic administration will at
 tempt to inauguTate some of the re- forms which have been advocated by workers for many years. Amongst them are the care of workers whom years or accident have left helpless. Gompers will probably occupy most prominent place in the inauguration of labor reforms and for all such legisla- ton he is expected to be the chief ad- visor of the new government, so that many great and wholesome changes may he looked for by labor men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
sAMuELs CLOSES 6 p. M.

The big M. D. Samuels store will open at a. m. during the winter and close at D. m.
 It will be closed all day on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
BABY BOY.

A baby boy was born yesterday in the hospital to Mir. and Mrs. William S. Kenny of Solomon. All are well says pr. Mustard who attended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
REPUBLICAN NAT, COM.
 TO MEET TUESDAY

stood that q considerable amount of friction was threatened by the ap- pointment of those formerly named and the leaders of the party think i. wiser to refrain from creating any more trouble than is necessary just at present.
 The national committee men as I whole are said to be much discom hted by the result of the elections all ever the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

uNexcELLEo NEWs eERvice of the Nome Daily Nugget. S2.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
OWNER APPEAL TO
 REASON IS SUICIDE

publication owing to the failure of so- cialists to support 1t. and Wayland found himself left without means of support. He was fanatical believer in the doctrines preached by him and 1t is believed that his mind could not have been sound. The comparative failure of socialists in the recent cleo tion is also advanced as the probable cause of precipitating the deed
 Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

fsE your neishbor about our priess T Red 70 and let us tell yeu about them. They are the best ever in Non,o and ws are here to stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Fresh 1912 6. q w. Strawberries an. Raspbsrriss at Breeding ( eorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
KOREAN PROGRAM.

The semi monthly program of the Korean Society was rendered Friday. characteristic of Rudyard Kipling' 8 works and was as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the osst broad and psstry. The enly Coffee Hevss in tesn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Eagle mask ball, November g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
FOR oAlE.

Heating plant complete, aise fire proof safe at once. Heit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
TO GET ThG MeWs.

That interests AlaAkans you should subscribs for ,hs Daily Nugget. e3.ee per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Reliance 1912 pack of osrr,ss N Breeding q Boresn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE
 For outside beer bottled e sn draft go 10 the Eagle, whore N ean bs occurred by the eIass. bottle sr easa
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Masksrs $1.00. Gallery soc.
 Beautiful prizes. Refreshments served
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Beautiful prizes. Refreshments served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11

Watch this space for the sensation of the season to be announced two weeks from today.
 November the 25th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
SUCCESSFUL RE.
VVAL Meeting


Bro. Price has la'c'y held a
fine meeting nj Aut.-cl IN Nc
| ean county. This isa fine com
munity. l.. ". Guess f Crid,r
led the singing. There were
fourteen professions and seven
additions TO the church. II was
a great revival for the Christians.
Bro. Price has just closed a
meeting at Corinth, near Rus
sellvil!e, Ky. There were large
crowds and splendid order, there
were nine professions and three
additions. Several others will
doubtless join the church soon.
Bro. Price is now in a meeting
at Adolphus. Allen county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
MUST
CLOSE ON SUNDAY
Provision in Poslr' Eli Jys. En-
acted Males Action
Man dalOiy.

Washington, Aug. 26. "A II
first and second-class post-offices
will be closed on Sundays as a
result Of one provision of the
new postal appropriation bill
passed by Congress and signed
by President Taft.
Every important city in the
United States is affected. Here
after only special delivery letters
will pass through on that day
and no mail will be placed in
lock boxes. -.
Post. Offices in several cities
have been closed Sundays here
tofore. The Postmaster-Genera
has permitted that under a regu
lation where it was evident tina
/ local sentiment demanded it
The closing is now compelled by
law.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
MOVEMENT FOR
IMPEACHMENT
Penro:e VIII be Charged With As'
cepling Money to lD.iaence
His Action as Pubic
Oif.c;al

Pittsburg, Aug. q. That ex-
Senator William Finn Repub'c can
boss of Pennsylvania, and now a
prominent Bull Mooser, is behind
the movement which is rumored
will soon be started in earnestto
prefer impeachment charges
against Senator Boise Penrose,
is the general belief in political
circles, here. Finn succc eded
Penrose to the control of the
Republican party in the Key
stone State. According to the
Bull Moose organ Penrose Will
be charged with having ccepte &
money from a corporation to IN
fluence his action as a public OF
fetal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29

! ctter and thought to be out OF
danger and the family and
friends were greatly gricved
Tuesday morning when they
heard of his death the previous
night. The interment took
place in Oklahoma City either
Wednesday afternoon or Thurs
day morning the time being gov
erened by the arrival of the rel
atives from a distance. Judge
Blue. who desired to be with his
sister at this time, left Tuesday
afternoon and barring delay or
accident. reached Oklahoma City
Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. All Marion will SYM
pathize with Prof. and Mrs. Ev'
ans in lis dark hour.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
EDWIN EVANS SUCCUMBS
To Typhoid Fever-was :: Second
Son Of Prof. nd Mrs.
lnes. Eva1s.

Edwin Evans, the bright and
interesting little eight year old
son of Prof. and Mrs. Charles
Evans died Monday night at Ed
mond. Okla, of typhoid fever Of
which he had been i'll a month.
Three weeks ago when the Crit
tenden County Teachers lnsti-
tute convened, Prof. Evans was
detained at home on account of
the then serious illness ofhi son
hut since that time, word hac
reached here that he was much
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
N. {. CONFERENCE
At MORGANFiELD
Annual Meeting Ct Methodist % Sc
Hed 4 Urion County Capi.a
en- Sept. 25th.

The Louisville annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, will meet al Nor
garfield on wednesday. Sept.
rs, bishop Collins Denny presid-
ing. There will be preachers
and laymen from all over the
Louisville district to gather thel e
at that time, which marks the
close of the church year. At
this meeting the ministers in TIE
district are to be assigned their
work for year.
Bishop Denny will be remem.
bered by many Of our people as
he was here and preached dur
ing the dedication ceremonies.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
DEPART ENT OF EDUCATION
Apro. ions School Funds-';v'7S'
ton Ccun,J Leads in
Per Capita

The Department of Education
has apportioned the school fund
10 all the counties in the State;
Livingston county leads with
$50 per capita and will receive
Sl4. go. 65; Crittenden's per cap
ia is 4.2i and her share Of the
81. 900. OO0.O0 distributed will be
lS.30S.07. Other nearby coln.
ties are Caldwell per capita S4.l5
school fund SlS,7si ?; Lyon,
rer capita Sl16 school fund
Sl3.OOS 80; Union Co., per cap't'
500. school fund $2i, 6S5; 90
Webster per capita sl.O6' schoo
fund ~ 052. g.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
R|NGLINGS BROS.
CIRCUS tent


Sterling. H., Aug. 2l Sparks
from n blazing barn carried
three blocks by wind fell on
the main tent Of the Ringing
Brothers circus at o'clock this
afternoon and burn cd it to the
ground IN ten minutes.
The afternoon performance
had not started and the few poo
rle in the tente.caped. The an
,-,-al tent was taken down IN
,.ne - save il. The losSis plac-
I'd at 5000. 600.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
Assistant Cashier.

The many friends of Lon I.
Johnson will be glad to learn
that he is now assistant cashier
of tie Bank of San Pedro, Cal.
This bank employs six people
and does a very large business.
-MorganfielJ Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
A Happy F. nily Rernion.

Mrs. Lucy Davidson and her
sister, Mrs. Sadie Threlkeid of
Levias and her brothers, Elijah
and Hale Franklin. Of Marion.
were members of a happy party
entertained at dinner one day
this week by their niece, Mrs.
L. j. Yandell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
important Call

The Democratic Committee of
Crit,en den County are requested
to meet at Marion, KY, Sept. 9.
Importa Mt business.
T. II. COCHRAN, Sect'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
||DGE BILLIARD
|REy1ySCES TAFT.


.r.,-...r, XIV, Aug. y.
h ~ r. J.. Bal ard who Is
Z -,, the Republican
E., c.r tee here, mas de-
[lds,f. .aqnot support the
- National ticket. and
E...,oel together with six
,.~bars Of the Anderson
|nty Conn tee
|r@1ge Ballard has had long ex-
|,.o,, in political affairs and
|..,,, the habit Of expressing
.,i,,o, without being sure OF
] ground
WHAT He SAYS.
o.. bitter OF res ignation is adj
..,,,i,o'te Secretary. ALVIN
g.,,e.t the State Central
,-r.,,sc and is as follows;
n am IN receipt Of yours Ct
.1.,,r.,4r'in which you ask
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29
AL toH ROOSEVELT.

..H 1910 AhEVHHAH ' = - .
At'.e present writing four
;t..o ,.t Republicans in this
cunts a.e lr Col. Roosevelt for
'f,, ler and will so vote. call
hem I..l Party, Progressives,
rWua'..r committee pleases,
ec..l.. &. le conservative, l0C
ln crafts m this county viii
'o'e t.rR o,,vcl': thirdly. | dc
.c' trHH . ono Democrat that
~. ,.HH'tac Republican nom
Nee, .u ...y. / nave heard OF
b.. E... r.n who says he vii
NrWocratic nomln ee'
-. .u is that before the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29

d on Page Eight
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-29

We, the urGers 'd rs % = le'ut' county he"'uc"y,
roh i, H., :; tipcs Of government espoused
NO Theodore Roosevelt beev also III his personal integrity ad
his courageous stand in behalf OF the people, do hereby
$50 80 qlations who believe in honesty and fair dealing in
nocs as in other things who appreciate the efforts OF TINS great
ate The neople Triumphant the Bosses and who are
d ~ az nd with him at this Jca TINE to such voters we
& his call 10 meet with the Court House in Marion Ken
,ctv 81 o'clock D. M Saturday, the 3ls day or august
Cor The nu pose of f organization to promote the
ofTheodoe Roosevelt and Hiram w. Johnson for Presi
| Vice President respectively and to pIese our gh
horn American citizens candidate OF our choce
- :, yo,.bwo Milton Yandel Edgar Snnett
D. H. i5 Ira Whit + ed Meredith
!: /; f ~. Joln Simpkins, Henry w nitt
w r. 1l5Ie" r p Peek ID. H. Burklow,
D. w ~ Id w f. Sunderland Walter Brown.
Henry ~ l"s'' ! l. Grimes J. W. Holcomb,
~ =; ~ p"rtlow G.. W. Franklin. f. +. Young,
Jeri Barnes 0' T H. ;"ray" - " ~
IT. r. Meredith, a L. lch'""eS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
GROWING A NAME.

Little Luke Hayes could write his
name. He brought his slate to show
his mother what round. clear letters
he could make.
Would you like to make your
name grow, Luke" said his mother.
II never saw . name grow" said
Luke.
Then his mother took him out into
the garden. She gave him . stick with
q sharp point. and made him write
his name In large letters In the mid"
die OF a bed OF black earth: then
his mother sowed mignonette-seed
along the letters. Now" she said.
lin a few weeks you will see your
name growing tall and sweet"
Luke went away the next day to
visit his grandmother. and when he
came home again. three weeks later.
he ran at once TO the garden. There
was the name. Luke Hayes" In pref
ty green letters, Just as he had writ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
"SUNNY BOBBIE,"

Sunny Bobbie'' was the pet name
given him in the home, where he was,
indeed, the sunshine of a shut-in
mother and careworn sister. No
matter how gloomy the weather, his
cheerful whistle could be heard as he
went about his work at home and
when on his way to and from school.
Mother" he said one Sunday
night, as he leaned against her
chair, teacher talked a long time to-
day about doing things to make other
folks happy. She said there were al
ways things we could find to do, if we
tried, to brighten some life or make
glad some sad heart. I have wonder
ed what I could do. You know I
can't give money, and haven't time to
spare to work away from home. OF
course, I am counting on doing big
things when am man, but would
like to begin right now"
my dear little son." said his
mother, tenderly, as she drew him
down and kissed his rosy cheek:
"you have already begun. You bring
joy to our hearts every day, and both
sister and myself long for the merry
whistle which tells of your coming
and which sounds so cheerful as you
go about your work"
Why, mother; I just naturally
love to whistle and sing" said Bob
bic; ''but I never thought of it's help
ing anybody, and am sure glad if it
helps you, dear mamma, shut up in
this room so long"
He did, indeed, sing naturally as a
bird, with sweet, If unframed,
voice.
On his way to school, Bobbie had to
pass the shop of blacksmith, whose
heart and conscience had become
hardened and scared with sin. One
morning Bobbie passed, singing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
TONY'S RED APPLES.

They were such big apples, and so
shiny. Grandpa had sent them from
the country.
Tony turned the one that mamma
had given him round and round in
his hand.
"It looks like the apples old Mary
has on her stand. It's most too pref
ty to eat," he said.
"It is a beautiful APPLE" smiled
mamma.
At last Tony plunged his little
teeth into the apples red cheek.
Its good" he exclaimed, as the
juice ran down his chin.
Presently when he had eaten the
last bit of even the core, he said:
please give me another, mammal"
"No, DEAR" returned mamma. cap
pies are so scarce and so dear just
now that when these are gone shall
not be able to buy any more. I am
going to kepe all of these for you. I
shall give you one day, and in that
way they will last long time. You
are so fond of them, and they are
good for you"
Glow many are there?" asked
Tony, peeping into the basket.
"I don't know, dear. There are a
great many. Now run out and play"
The little boy took his hoop and
went out on the sidewalk to roll it.
81 guess I'll go around the block, "
he thought. Just as he got to the
corner he saw old Mary, the apple wo-
man, wringing her hands and crying.
Two ladies who were passing stopped
to speak to her. Tony heard her tell
them that two big boys had run of
with her basket Of apples.
"And I haven't any more left, but
these little ones, and no more money
to buy any"
AS Tony rolled his hoop around the
block he felt very sorry for old Mary.
What wicked boys to steal her ap-
pies? What could she do?
She was so poor and apples were
so scarce and dear. ST guess she will
have to try to sell something else. ~
he thought.
And old Mary always had such bic
red apples. "Just like the ones NAM
ma has for me-" he thought again.
Then another thought came into
the little boys mind. He had to sill
down on a step to think about it. II
would be too much to do-no. he
couldn't. But the thought bothered
him SO that he ran home to tell mann.
ma about it.
When she heard all about it, she
said: at would be a lovely thing tc
do. But run out and think about |,
for half an hour, and then come In
and tell me il you want to do it,.
So 1t came about that old Applt
Mary was much surprised to see Tony
come up to her with a basket OF
beautiful, red, shining apples, fine,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

in the earth are soas.i-
fore a terrible ear,Aeu... ss =
o, the g. coming peril, Sa,s.., ~
inss are kind. That ssn .~
ache In the back ~aras yos - -
neys need attention /, ,.~ = l.
cape those dAnxerou, =
Dropsy. Diabetes. or a,s--.s'..
ease Take Electric Bitter, ),
and see eackache ay .st = "a
best feelings return W. = PIC
ceiVed grea, benea; iron Is :
for kidney and hladss. -
writes Peter Bondy. so~,s S de
wood. Mich. 1T Is cer+,,-,- ~aa
kidney medicine" Try !.
cents at all druggists -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

How Firm = Foundation" and a.
the blacksmith was not busy Just
then. he listened. This. he remen-
bered. was his mothers favorite
song. and tender memories began TO
stir In his hard old heart, and
thoughts OF the long ago came troop
ing In TO soften the hard crust form
ed by sslfishness and Indifference
How often he had heard his mother 3
voice uniting with the congregation
in singing this grand old hymn in the
country church near his boyhood
home, She had sung It rocking the
cradle and to the accompaniment OF
the churn-dasher and the hum OF tie
spinning wheel-for she was one or
the noble band of Southern women
who spun and wove the clothes for
their family at home. and for the
Boys In Gray. When the dying hour
came, she had asked them TO sing
this song, and had tried with feeble
voice to join in the last two verses.
Tears began to roll down the furrow-
ed cheeks OF the old man, and as
Bobby's voice died away in the dis
lance, he buried his face in his toll
hardened hands and wept bitterly.
In the afternoon Deacon Haley
came to have his horse shod. He ro-
ticed the subdued manner of the old
blacksmith, and the absence of pro-
fame language he habitually used.
The horse shod, the deacon still lin
gered, hoping he would tell him his
trouble, and he had not long to wait.
Deacon" said the old man, you
have been praying for me these many
years, l know, and you have tried
time and again to talk to me about
my souls salvation; but it seemed
my old heart was so hardened, and [
had wandered so far away from my
mothers teachings, that nothing
could reach me. But this morning
something happened to make me
think, and l am a miserable man,
Deacon, and | want you to pray for
me right now
Together they went into his house,
and the deacon prayed earnestly and
talked long with him, quoting the
precious promises in Gods Word for
such as he, if they will repent and
seek him with their whole heart.
After awhile the light of peace food
ed his heart, and joy cleaned in his
eyes, and his friend left him rejoic-
ing in his new-found happiness. The
following Sunday he united with the
church, and in the afternoon he went
to the home of Boobies mother and
told them how his singing had been
the blessed means of bringing this
new-found happiness. We may be
sure the mothers heart sang for joy,
and Bobbie was a happy boy when
his mother told him the good news,
saying:
You see, my dear boy, there are
ways of accomplishing great good,
even if we don't have money and
time to give. Just go on being brave
and cheerful, and God will bless my
Sunny Bobbie in bringing good to
others. baptist Boys and Girls.