davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26
CASA REGISTER
 OFFICIALS INDICTED
Spec al Nugget s.-vies.

Spec al Nugget Service
 CINCINNATI Feb. 24--Thirty mem bcrs of the National Cash Register Trust have been indicted for being guilty of breaking the sherman anti trust law
 The federal grand jury after two weeks investigation. going over the testimony and information secured by National Cash Register Company re turned thirty indictments against It's officials early in the week officials are expected tn plea on Mon day
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26
SOM ETHiN0 NEW.

We have 100 pounds of Columbia" brand ham and bacon and will guar sntee 1t to be. the sweetest mildest shipped this brand especially for Nome's connoisseurs and know same will be appreciated by them The hams average about g pounds and the ba- con about ( pounds to the side.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26
MILITARY STOPPED
 REMOVAL OF CHILDREN
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. 24.-The members of the militia. acting under instructions this morning. stopped the removal uf children by members of striking families to other cities. Con siderable friction arose and the militia cla-hed with th, strikers. causing many arrests Co be made
 The station was soon filled with men and women who had engaged in the free for all fight against the mili tia who maintain "r'ier in the striking settlement
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26

Mining and Ocsdoins Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing st the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26

Statements printed Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26
HINES oUsTeo FROM
 THE UNION LEAGUE
Special Nugget Service.

Spoc'e "Ssset So'No
 CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-This morning Representatives Hines of the state legislature. who figures So conspicu- ously in the William Lorimer trial, was busted from the Union League Club for the part he has taken tn the trial and his connection with the yell low dog fund. which was raised to purchase the seat of I.orimer in the United States senate
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26
NOTICE

All Rebekah and Odd Fellows wives are requested 10 meet Monday night at 8 ? m. at the odd Fellows Club rooms over the A. Polet store. for the urpose of organizing Rebekah club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-26
"uNrANGlING TONY"

When you see teh cast of charact- CTS in Tuesdays issue. you will de- eide at once to secure your seats at Toby's. for the great comedy March 2. Eagle Hall
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
n. P. |naugurateS
Big Adv, Campaign

The Northern Pacific Railway is
advertising Montana in special
list of farm and rural publications
circulated to reach upwards of five
millions of people in the middle
west and eastern sections of the u.
S. Large display advertisements,
a reproduction Of one of which is
shown herewith, will greet the eyes
and invite the inquiries of these
people in a compelling manner
that is expected to produce big re-
suits. The advantages of the state
from agricultural and industrial
standI oints, and the opportunities
not only for the farmer but for the
business man and investor are set
forth.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Club Rati6eS AC-
tion Of Committee

The w b aux Commercial
Club met in regular session on last
Monday evening when a number
of important business matters were
disposed Of.
The committee appointed to
secure the aeroplane attraction
for Saturday, June 8, made their
report which was ratified by the
meeting. Although the elements
did not permit any flights to be
made on that day the committee
in charge allowed the aviator, r. @.
st. Henry, $4,000 and expenses,
regardless of the fact that the con
tract did not call for any monev
unless flight was made.
In response to a call from the
Dawson County Development
League, which meets at Glendiye
on July lst, Messers. ". A. Orgain
and I. J. Bushell were appointed
az delega tes TO attent same.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Elements Would
Not Permit Flights
a~as 7 =

Wlbaux had pretty good crowd
last Saturday Notwithstanding the
high wind that blew and prevent
ed Lucky Bob" St. Henry from
making the flights with his aero
plane. St. Henry arrived the even
Ing before the big day and every
thing was III readiness but the
weather man doped out a 4O-mile
wind and there was nothing doing,
although the aviator waited over
Sunday III hopes of making a
Hight that day-but the wind blew
nearly as bad as the day before and
there was no crowd in town SO the
flights were not made. On Satur-
day there was a ball game and
other amusements but the commit
tee gave all those who paid en-
trance fees to the ball grounds,
from which point the flying ma
chine was to start, their money
back which was, Of course, all
that could be done under the Girl
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Tigers Defeated
Sat. and Sunday

The Wibaux ball team suffered
two defeats on Saturday and Sun
Cay, last, the first being by the
Beach team and the second by the
Dickinson team.
The first game ended in a VIC
tory for Beach by score of Is to 7
although BrownIee, the Wibaux
slab artist struck out II men, the
numerous errors of his team mates
gave Beach the game.
The game Sunday between the
locals and the Dickinson team was
the best game played on the local
grounds this season.
The game was a pitchers battle
from start to finish between Kelso
for the Dickie Birds and Brownlee
for Wibaux. Both pitchers allow
ed five hits, but the faster fielding
OF the Dickinson team enabled
them to win by score of 5 to 2.
Struck out by Brownlee l2, by
kelso 9. Brownlee worked both
games. The return game with
Dickinson will be played on the
latter's grounds Sunday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Recent U. S. Land
Office Decisions

An entry under the enlarged
homestead act is homestead en-.
try, as is one under section 22S9.
Where the required amount of
money has been paid in connection
with homestead entry to meet the
proper charges for the entry if
amended, and if there be no sub
stantial administrative objections
to allowance of amendment, the
character Of the entry may be
changed SO as to stand subject to
those other provisions of the home
stead laws applicable to the land
to be embraced in the amended
entry.
A citizen of the United States
loses his citizenship only by expa-
triation. Certain civil and politi
cal rights may be forfeited because
OF an Infamous crime, but the stat
us OF citizenship remains with all
the rights, privileges, ETC., of citi-
ems in general, except such as may
have been forfeited or taken away,
Therefore citizen of the United
States who has been convicted of a
felony and not pardoned is eligible
to make public land entry.
The law governing a cash entry
does not fix any time within which
final proof must be submitted.
This law is not strictl y homestead
law, but the right given thereby is
in the nature of a right of purchase
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14

1t is said that this is the most
extensive advertising campaign in
the interests of Montana ever laun-
ched by any of the transportation
companies. Homeseekers fares to
all points in the state are in effect
on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month and it is the expecta-
ton of Northern Pacific officials
that this advertising campaign will
result in investigation of Mon
tana's attractions by large num-
ber of the class of people best fit
ted to develop the states uncccupi-
ed and unimproved lands.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14

kinkaid Act, or entries under the
Act of June II, 1902, commonly
known as the reclamation Act, and
that the provisions of this Sec. rel
atlve to the homestead period shall
apply to all unprotected entries as
well as entries hereafter made up
on which residence is required:
Provided, That the Secretary of
the Interior shall, within 60 DAYS
after the passage of this Act, send
copy of same to each homestead
entryman OF record who may be af-
fected thereby, by ordinary mail to
his last known address, and any
such entryman may, by giving no.
tice within l2O days after the pas.
sage of this Act, by registered let
ter to the register and receiver Of
the local land office, elect to make
proof upon his entry under the law
under which the same was made
without regard to the provisions Of
this Act"
'Sec. 2297. If, at any time af-
ter the filing Of the affidavit as re-
quired in Sec. 2l9O and before the
expiration Of the 3 years mention
ed in section 1921, it is proved, af-
ter due notice to the settler, to the
satisfaction Of the register Of the
land Office that the person having
filed such affidavit has failed to es-
tablish residence within six months
after the date of entry, or aband-
oned the land for more than six
months at any time, then and in
that event the land SO entered shall
revert to the Government:
Provided, That the three years
period of residence herein fixed
shall date from the time of estab
fishing actual permanent residence
upon the land:
And provided further, That
where there may be climatic reas-
ons, sickness, or other unavoidable
cause, the Commissioner of the
General Land Office may, in his
discretion, allow the settler twelve
months from the date of filing in
which to commence his residence
on said land under such rules and
regulations as he may prescribe. !"
Approved June 6, 1912.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14

with a condition as to residence
attached. Said law does not, like
the homestead law, require that
such residence shall commence on
making entry or at any specified
time subsequently. The money
having been paid and good faith
existing, fair opportunity after no.
tice should be given to comlete the
residential requirement.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Subscribe for the Pioneer.

ouDScflDe Tor the Pioneer.
DON'T say you can't afford
Hail Insurance; you can't afford
to be without it. See Stephen ].
Leahy about it. 21-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Young,
who have been residing on the
claim north of town the past two
years, recently sold the farm and
returned this morning to their
former home in Wisconsin.
DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spe-
cialist, we'll known for his SUPER
ior skill in fitting eyes and grind
ing glasses, will be at Pickering
hotel July 2 and 3. See him if
you suffer with headache or any
Of the many ills due to imperfect
eyes. 23-tf
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Will Entertain His Friends

J. B. Stoddard has promised his
friends and the public in general
another big dance the 22nd of this
month in his mammoth new barn
Many OF Our readers will remem-
Der the one he gave the year he
built the barn, about three years
ago, which was probably the
largest gathering of the kind ever
held III the county and the
barn wasn't crowded, at that.
Mr.. Stoddard has hardwood
floor i'll his barn and it is the
largest and best structure of the
kind i'll the country. The best of
music will be furnished and all
who attend are assured Of one Of
the best dances ever-for Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard have repu-
tation as entertainers that is unex-
celled.
Mrs. Stoddard has promised to
furnish coffee and sandwiches
for the crowd and it has been
suggested to the Republican that
1t there are those who think cake
had ought to be included in the
bill Of fare they bring it along.
This will be a good way for the
boys to find out whether certain
are competent cooks OF
not. Republican, Sentinel Butte.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Monte Fortunately
Escaped Death

What might have proved a fa-
tai accident occurred Thursday
to Chas. Monte while helping to
drive bunch of cattle to the B.
}. Parsons ranch.
The accident occurred after
they had gone but a few miles
from town, where Monte roped
one of the animals which seemed
persistent on turning back, and
was leading it with rope attach
ed to the pommell of his saddle,
when suddenly the saddle slipped
back, causing the horse to buck,
and while he was performing the
the rope became wound around
the rider. The saddle then turn
under and before the rider could
become untangled from the rope
he was dragged some distance in
to the creek and was kicked sew
eral times by the horse, with the
result that the muscles of his
right arm were smashed and two
ribs over his heart were broken.
Had it not been for the horse
landing in the creek where Mr..
Monte managed to free himself
from the rope he might have
been dragged to death.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
FIRST STATE BANK OF WlBAuX.
Agents Northwestern Fire and
Marine Ins. Co. Of Minneapolis;
Northwestern National Insurance
Co. Of Milwaukee

SIRS:-
knowing that some doubt ex-
lists in this immediate vicinity as
to the reliability of hail insurance
companies, we wish to go on rec
ord by stating that the Northwest.
ern Fire 4 Marine Insurance Co.
and the Northwestern National
have certainly lived up to repre-
sentations.
On August 7th We sustained loss
and reported same the following
day. Five days later the adiuster
arrived and adjusted our losses
in every respect, and
within ten days after such adjust
ment we received draft in pay.
ment Of said losses.
We believe the companies above
mentioned to be strictly first class
in that line and will gladly rec.
commend them to anyone desiring
hail protection. Respectfully,
(Signed) j. S. MEYER.
A. Y. CowEE.
CHAs. 81. DAHL.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14
Complete Copy Of
New HOmeSt'd Bill

Sec. 2297 of the REVISED Statutes
of the U. S. relating to home
steads.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives of the u
5. A. in congress assembled, That
Sec. 2297 of the revised statutes u
the y. s. be amended to read as
follows:
"Sec. 229l. No certificate, how.
ever, shall be given or patent issu.
ed therefore until the expiration OF
three years from the date Of such
entry; and if at the expiration OF
such time, or at any time within
years thereafter, the person max
ing such entry, or if he be dead his
widow, or in case Of her death his
heirs or devisee, or in case of wild.
ow making such entry her heirs or
devisee, in case Of her death, proves
by himself and by 2 credible wit
nesses that he, she, or they have a
habitable house upon upon The
land and have actually resided up
on and cultivated the same for the
term OF three years succeeding the
time OF filing the affidavit, and
makes affidavit that no part of such
land has been alienated, except as
provided in Sec. 22SS, and that he,
she, or they will bear true alleg-
lance to the Government of the u.
s., then in such case he, she, or
they, if at that time citizens Of the
y. s., shall be entitled to a pat
ent, as in other cases provided by
law:
Provided, That upon filing in
the local land Office notice of the
beginning of such absence, the en-
tryman shall be entitled to con-
tlnuOus leave of absence from the
land for period not exceeding five
months in each year after estab-
fishing residence, and upon the
termination Of such absence the
entryman shall file notice of each
termination in the local land Office.
but in case of communication the Ia
months actual residence as now
required by law must be shown,
and the person committing must be
at the time citizen Of the u. s.:
Provided, That when the person
making entry dies before the offer
of final proof those succeeding 10
the entry must show that the en-
tryman. had complied with the law
IN all respects to the date of his
death ana that they have since
complied with the law in all res
poets, as would have been required
OF the entryman had he lived, ex-
cepting that they are relieved from
any requirement of residence upon
the land:
Provided further, That the en-
tryman shall, in order to comply
with the requirements of cultiva-
ton herein provided for, cultivate
not less than one sixteenth of the
area of his entry, beginning with
the second year of the entry and
not less than one-eighth, begin
ming with the third year of the en-
try, and until final proof, except
that in the case of entries under
Sec. six of the enlarged homestead
law double the area of cultivation
herein provided shall be required,
but the Secretary of the Interior
may, upon satisfactory showing,
under rules and regulations pre-
scrlbed by him, reduce the requir-
ed area of cultivation:
Provided, That the above provi-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-06-14

Insure your crops against hail,
at the First National Bank. We
write all kinds Of Insurance and
Bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

But. Iaddie, that's time ava,
And mi,her's like to dee
| Gamma leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bidc a wee.
| fear me sair they're failing bath,
For when | sit apart
THEY'LL talk o EIcay'n sac earnestly
1t well nigh breaks my heart.
So, laddie, dinna urge me mar,
1t surely winna be
| Gamma leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bidc a wee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

The puir aud folk at hame, We mind,
Are fral and failing sair,
And weel ken they'd miss me, lad,
Did came hame nae MAR.
The grist IS out, the times are hard,
The kline are only three
Gamma leave the aud folk now,
We'd better bide a wee.
When first we told our story, lad,
Their blessing fell sac free;
They gave no tho't to self at all,
They did but think Of me.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-28
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS TREE

Following an annual custom Mrs
y. W. Dodge gave a Christmas tree
party for her daughters. Miss Frances
Adelaide Dodge. and Miss Louise
Dodge. Christmas eve at their beauti-
full new home 1882 Market street The
house was decorated with holly. mis-
tletoe and flowers for the occasion and
in the back parlor huge holly tree
had been pfa~ ted and filed with hand
some and useful presents. trinkets,
fruits and candles Probably half a
hundred friends and relatives assem-
BLEED early IN the evening and after
pleasant conversation and exchange
of the holiday greetings refreshments
were served and the Christmas tree
was robbed Of its load of gifts, all
present fnding that they had been re-
membered By Mrs Dodge and her
daughters real Santa Claus was
present and after being properly in
troduced by Mayor Jordan, who was
among the guests. assisted in the dis
tribution OF the gifts Among those
enjoying the Christmas party were
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. II. Gleason and
Miss Catherine Gleason OF Eau Gallie,
who are spending the holidays az the
Dodge home.--J eksonviiIe Metropolis
Mr.. JOS. " Dodge. who is one Of
ocaIa's leading painters and deeorat-
ors, was kept away from this pleasant
occasion By pressure OF business, but
his wife and daughters remembered
him with big box fun Of handsome
presents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-28
THE BLOWERS LIME COMPANY

Mr.. A. 9. Blowers Of ST. Petersburg
president of the Blowers Lime and
Phosphate Company. which will be
chartered in this city early in jan
uary, passed through town yesterday,
with his friend. DR.. NJ L. Chadman of
Lancaster. Pa, stockholder in the
company. on his way 10 Kentucky for
a week
sThe Blowers Lime and Phosphate Co
will Immediately erect four modern
lime kilns on its lime deposit two and
a half miles north. of Ocala on the A
&c L Railway, where the railroad COM
pany is now putting in a spur. 1t will
put in also a rock crushing plant to
crush rock for commercial fertilizers
land a hydrating plant a. we'll. The
company has a magnificent deposit of
lime on its land. Mr. Blowers father
Mr.. G. \. Blowers Will move to Ocala
and have charge of the business at
this point The company will have
ample. capital TO carry on its under
takings and will employ a large force
of men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-28

I1O1a lbs. Meal or Grits. 25c
II lbs. Whole Rice 81 90
Large Bucket Snowdrift .... $1.1O
Pure Home Made Lard per can. soc
Irish Potatoes per peck. soc
Sweet Potatoes per peck. ...... zoe
Cream of Wheat .......... 15c
Five Gallons Oil ... zoe
Seven Bars Lenox Soap. . csc
Six Bars ExpOst Borax Soap. 25c
2 Cans i lib. Ocean Gem Salmon. 25c
y Cans Sunbeam Salmon .35c
3 Pkgs. JeIlo or Ice Cream Pwdr. 25c
! 3 Cans HOminy. zoe
= Cans Sunbeam Shrimp. Csc
lib. Pkg. Sunbeam Soda sc
, Pkgs. Sunbeam Mince Meat. .25c
3 Pkgs. Sunbeam Corn Flakes. .25c
1 Pkg. Sunbeam Oatmeal. Toe
1 Bottle Sunbeam Boiled Cider. Soc
lib Van Houten's Cocoa. .25C
u -lb. Van Houten's Cocoa. 49,. 45C
1 Id. Van Houten's Cocoa. SOC
- De- 1nc Gi1o T,ou,au Extract 1SC
= Bots. Zoe Size Vanilla Extract. 15C
Il Bot. 25c. Size Lemon Extract. 200
Bot. 25c. Size Vanilla Extract zoe
1 Ib. Cracker Boy Coffee. 49,. 300
n lib. White House Coffee. 49,. .4OC
IL lbs. White House Coffee zoe
3 lbs. White House Coffee S1.O5
IL Glass Beachnut Bacon. 49,. 35'
IL Glass Beachnut Beef. .-.. 35'
IL Can Beachnut Beans $1,000. TO-
lBeachnut Peanut Butter 1Oc 15c %,
Beachnut 1a-pfnt Catsup. ...... 10
Beachnut Apple Jelly 10
Beachnut Grape Jelly. 20
!. Beachnut Ounce. Red Currant
and Grape individual size) 10
Beachnut Cranberry Sauce %
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-28
THANKS FROM THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings Daughters wish 10 ex-
press grateful thanks to each and
every one who so generously con-
tributed to our Christmas work thus
en4bling US to brighten and bring
good cheer to many sad homes, to
make glad the hearts of little child
rem at this season when all should he
joy and gladness in memory of the
Christ child who came 10 bring joy
and peace to earth. Also We truly
thank all who aided in the distribu-
ton Of the we'll flied baskets. and We
wish for all a happy and prosperous
year z. f Packham.
Corresponding Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-28
Harrington HALL HOTEL
CONTINUED from First Page)

Mr. Hall certainly deserves the
praise OF this community for his en-
terprise in investing the money ne has
in this handsome hotel. which will do
more for the city than il viii for him
for a long time TO come in a financial
way. and will stand as a monument TO
him for his faith in his home city.
OcaIa
Big Money Invested
The investment in the Harrington
Hall viii reach $125,000-a lot Of mon
ey to tie up in hotel
The First Guest
Master Harrington Hall, the fine lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs r. s Hall and
for whom the hotel was named, was
the first person to register on the new
register. The little fellow stood on a
chair and wrote his name.
The next person to register was Mr.
c. b. Mccall of BOca Grande, a spe-
cial friend Of Mr.. Hall and general
passenger agent of the Charlotte Har-
Dor and Northern Railroad.
Other Little Items
The porters' uniforms are blue serge.
with caps to match.
The walters in the dining rooms
will all be dressed in snow white
jackets and aprons.
The staff of bell boys are uniformed
in regular bell boy gray with caps TO
match.