davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
SEEN AND HEARD'

Well We all enjoyed the basket and baseball games last evening. Such exhibitions of skill gives one chance tp turn her loose" and shout for their idr or favorite player
 N will wait and see what de -elops dt the next game. for surprises may te in store. In fact did not believe t." or T told you so" could ho heard t3st ,venine after the games.
 We hear that our one ;imn ald friend. Angus Mcbride. has quit the real estate busienss in Seattle. That late in the fall about the close of navigation he had an operation Ter formed to remove a cataract that had grown over one Of his eyes and since that time has been rusticating on his ranch near Seattle taking life rather easy
 The Fort Davis Dramatic club ar" 10 give an entertainment in the near future Tho boys have given con lderah!c evidence of possessing talent and We trust they wlll put on a farce pr something In the comical line The popular plays for Nome are the ones that make the people laugh and for get their troublcs-take them out off themselves for the time being.
 The high school students had great laith in their basket ball team and We do not blame them for they cer- tainly have the team work down fine shade the better of the old war horses" as the team that represented the Nome Kennel Club is called.
 The gale and semi blizzard on last night and this morning may delay the mall, for the snow was drifting to| considerable extent all night The storm may have been A local affair. if
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
REoMEN's BALL APRIL 6.

We are informed that the two or ders of Redmen in this section of Alaska. Onondaga No. s. and the local order No. 10. have decided to give their annual ball on Saturday evening. April 6.
 The two orders are to combine in giving their annual ball. and judging from the success attained a year ago, Nomeites will have a good time on tha date. We hope the Redmen will give a drill something like they did a year ago just to take tho place of the grand march
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
TWO EXCITING GAMES
 PLAYED LAST NIGHT

People who braved the wind and l last evening. to attend the indoor | baseball and basket ball games play ed at the Eagle Hall were we'll repaid for their efforts. Both gameaL were exciting from the very first until time was called. or the last inning played
 The boys from the Fort started the excitement in the first inning of the game by making runs, and there never was dull moment in the in door baseball game. The team repre- senting the Eagles. or Nome Kennel Club were better batters than the boys from the Fort. but outside of that the teams were evenly matched. as the score proves.
 Both teams got rattled al certain periods of the game and allowed many runs to be made from sheer careless ness. but to the pleasure of the on- lockers who enjoyed the "rattles" Some very fine work was also wit messed In double plays. and quick throws to second catching the runner
 The final score in the indoor baseball being Name Kennel Club l5. Fort Da vis i2
 The Basket Ball Game.
 No sooner had the baseball teams gotten of the floor when the High School basket ball players put in their appearance to Timber up and get their hands and eyes trained for shoot ing baskets !" This aggregation of school boys are quick on their feet. good at lodging. can throw baskets with the apparent ease of dropping rocks into well. if given half a chance, and their team work is of the best The only reason they failed 10 win last evening was their opponents were stars" larger and stronger play
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

CTS. who out generated the youngsters in that way. making up for lack of team work.
 No soner had the youngsters" lim- berd up and gave a fine exhibition of what they could do. when the "old war horses" came on and the manner in which they shot" baskets and tow cred in size over the school boys made all present get a 'hunch" some body would just about be "eaten-up." ]"
 The game was soon on and excite ment reigned supreme. instead of the youngsters being "devoured." they played all around the champs as the Kennel Club team is called. at times. dodging and ducking in manner that put courage into the hearts of their supporters. but experience counted and generalship won many baskets for the Kennel Club team
 At the end Of the first half the score stood 20 to l4 infavor of the Kennel 1luUs anu uuliiis NHc StNpiu HdlI tne war horses" duplicated the order. while the school team made i6. The final score being Nome Kennel Club i0 high school 30 The next game may have an entirely different out come. for the high school players missed three baskets on fouls. and had a bunch of hard luckfor a while in shooting"
 The good work of Lewis. Brown. Modini Kell and Brown on the High School and Thompson. Alfred Lomen. Burisk. Burley and Weaver on the Nome Kennel Club teams are worthy of special mention for every member di good work and played for all their was In the game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REois
 TRATtoN BOOKS.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of section 3 es ordi. nance No. 1s2. of the City Of Nemss that the Poll Book for the Rsslstra' ton Of Voters for the annual Munle,. paH election of the Common Council of the Town Of Nome. Ia the oistriet of Alaska. to bs held on April 2, fsf2. will bs closed on Saturday. the 23rd day Of March. 1912. the same being the fourth satuedsy Of sald month. All qualified votsrs rsquirsd to reg. ister on or before sald dats.
 Dated this 12th day ef March. 1912
 w. ~. EDDY,
 City cisrt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
FEDERATED CHURCH.

II a. nl.. Sabbath school.
 6:i6 p. m.. Christian Endeavor.
 745 p. m. song service.
 p. m.. sermon by the Rev. c IT Baldwin.
 Subject The Art of Peaceable Liv- ing"
 Text-Rom. i2:1S. II it be possible as much as lieth in you. live peacea- bly with alil men
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
ROBERT eMMErs BALL
 THIS EVENING

The annual St. Patriek's ball will take place this evening in Eagle Hall under the auspices of the Knights of Robert Emmet.
 The committee has everything in readiness and ordered a bunch fine weather for the occasion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
REOMEN FORT DAVIS
 TO GIVE SOCIAL

The Redmen known as the Onon- daga Tribe No. s. at Fort Davis. are to give a social in the near future at the post, and a number of Nomeites will be invited according to informa- ton to hand. The date set for the social We do not know.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons having bills against the Nome Kennel Club Vaudeville will present the same to J. v. Sheldon. secretary. at the Alaska Bank for pay. ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
EASTERN STAR TO ENreRTAiN.

The members Of the Eastern Star will give a complimentary social to Masons and their lady friends Mon day evening at the Masonic temple.
 All Masons and their lady friends are invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there is music at the Eagle, also the best brand ot liquors and cigars in the market, al. Ways to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. Tho snly Coffee House ln town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

II will pay you to make a ,all and see the bargins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward ComI. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16

New laid eggs al Posser's. Phone elsck 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-16
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must 0s psid in
 Advance.
POUND.

FOUND-Three set ring on First ave. nue Owner can have same by pay ing for this sd at this office
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
A. ". Hill Pastor

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-services
are held In Bedding savings Bank Block, 100 ),
Pleasant -, sunday morning service al 1915.
sunday school al close OF morning service. We'd
nesday evening testimony meeting al 500. All
are welcomed al these services.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
DON'T BE MISLED
Bedding Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice

T1eeu his ADVICE
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 30 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Beiding citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can he investi-
gated.
Mrs. harles Honson, Alderman ST.,
Bedding, Mich, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used i'm my home
with great benefit. A member of the
family was greatly troubled by back
ache and sharp pains through the kid
ney's. Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally procured at Connell's Drug
Store and il did not take them long to
bring relief. know that this remedy
is an effective one in cases of kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts.
Foster-MiIburn Co, Buffalo, n. V,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
$4,000
Interest on $4,000 at So

Interest ON SO. 600 at5% .. $4,000
Moved by Aid. Odds, seconded by
Aid. Knapp, that the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Belding do now
adjourn until Monday, September 20,
at | 100 o'clock p. m. Which motion
prevailed, Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister,
Hudson, Knapp, Olds, Skellenger-5.
Nays, o.
Ed. ID. Engemann,
City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
First insertion September f2l
Order for Personal Service and Publfca-
ton. Appointment of Guardian

Order for Personal Service and Publfca-
ton. Appointment of Guardian
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for
- the County Of lonia,
All session OF said Court held at the Probate
ONCE in the City of Ionia In said County on the
fourth day Of September, A. ID. 1912.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Webster. Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
ALBERT Is. HULL. Mentally Incompetent
lvaC. Hull having filed In said court her petI-
ton alleging that said Albert Is. Hull IL a men
tally incompetent person, and praying that Iva
e.. Hull, OF some other suitable person be ap
pointed guardian OF his person and estate
n Is Ordered That the seventh day OF October
A. ID. 1912 at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon. Al
said probate office, be and is hereby appoint ted
for hearing said petition;
IL Is Further Ordered, That notice thereof be
given by personal service of a copy Of this order
upon said Albert b. Hull and upon such of his
nearest relatives and presumptive heirs flaw as
reside within said county, at least fourteen DAYS
previous To said day OF hearing;
And IL Is Further ordered, That notice thereof
be given TO all others of his nearest relatives and
heirs-at-law by a publication of A
ccpy OF this order, for three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing I'm the Belcine
banner, a newspaper printed and circulated In
said county
L. :. MONTGOMERY WEBSTER
A true copy. Judge of Probate
ANNA p. WHISTLER,
Register Of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale by
all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Moved by Aid Gildemeister, second
ed by Aid. Knapp, that the interest of
81, on the Luella X. Webster, loan be
paid. Which motion prevailed. Yeas,
Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Knapp,
Odds, Skellenger--5. Nays,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

II IT'S q surface TO
be painted, enameled,
stained, vanished. or
finished in any way,
there'san Acme Quality
Kind % 6t the purpose.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Is the staff of life. Make the staff a
good one by using good flour. Those
who have tried
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

laAes uncoliecteu Eept. Id ooZ. %
Yours Respectfully,
NJ. Y. Gephart, City Treasurer.
Moved by Aid. Hudson, seconded by
Aid. Knapp, that the report be except
ed be accepted. Which motion pre-
vailed. Yeas, Aid. Gildemister, Hud-
son, Knapp, Olds, Skellenger-5.
Nays, o.
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Odds, that the following City
bills oe allowed and orders drawn for
the same. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Gidemeister, Hudson,
Knapp, Olds, Skellenger-5. Nays, o.
Pittsburg Meter Co.,
Meters and supplies .. $1l7.9S
Grand Rapids Supply Co.,
Supplies ................ 27S.42
Belding Bros. 4 Co.,
Supplies 500. 49,. 80. 22.75
Belding-Han Co., Supplies -. 1910
Tuinstra Hardware Co.,
supplies. 1890. ...... 6.34
Kenneth Anderson Co.,
Supplies ............... 42.6l
Citizens Light Co., Lamp cords 80
Citizens Telephone Co.,
Toll service ............. 20
Wortley q French, Supplies :. lao
Canon Meter Co.,
Water meters. ........... $40
The Ford Meter Box Co.,
Meter box covers .... 4.9l
Sam VanDenBrock, Labor 80. LIS
Ed. Taylor, Labor ....... 1925
Adam Dierstein,
Hauling Coal ...... 1888
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Hudson, that the following
City bills be allowed and orders drawn
for the same. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson,
Knapp Odds, Skellenger-2 Nays, 0.
Citizens Light Co.,
Lights and supplies .....S Las
Alfred Moore, Draying ..... 80
Telephone Co.,
Toll service -. -. 49,. Los
Art Bradish, Labor -. .... 7.57
w. +. Hetherington, Rebate. 1888
A. +. Dorr 4 Co.,
No. Scraper ........... $50
L. +. Ireland Co., Shovels 2.33
ID. G. Crawford, Surveying -. ass
Wortley & French, Supplies -. 29O
Tuinstra Hardware Co.,
Supplies .. 8.l9
Pub. Co,
Pub. Council Proceedings 432
News, Pub.
notices and advertisements 25S
K. 8. Chase, Rebates ~ 95.31
vern Leach, Hauling ashes -. so
+. +. Fales, Labor and dray :. 1226
r !. King, Labor =. ..... 1925
Bert Riker, Hauling dirt .... so
Osgood Il Osgood,
Professional services 10000
Moved by Aid Gildemeister, second
I'd by Aid. Knapp, that the interest of
81, on the Luella X. Webster, loan be
paid. Which motion prevailed. Yeas,
Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Knapp,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26

Justices OF the Pesce-E. Is. Lapham, Albert l..
Spencer.
Aidermen-First Ward. Henry Gildemeisler r..
4. Hudson Second Ward Clyde A. Knapp,
Daniel skellenger; Third Ward, Willard H.
Oldsi Albert Is. Hull
supervisors-First Ward, Fred l.. Spencer; secon .
Ward, j. L. Angel; Third Ward, barney q
Curtis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
OHURChes.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU KCH-s-.
vices at 1880 a. N. ana 7:80 p. IN. Sabbat
,chooi at close of morning service. Pray-
neetlns on Thursday evening. kgv. G.. "
MAXWELL. Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL HURCH-Seryices
to:5O a. IN. and 1880 p IN. Sabbath scho.
Al 40 m. Prayer meeting on Tbursdl
evening REV EDHIE COLLINS, Past.r.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Services at lu:so J
a. and ~ p m Saba n school AZ close -
morning service. Prayer meeting Thurlda
DAY evening Rev. w. A. Bliss
CHURCH OF CHRIST-Preaching IN eac
sunday at 1880 and 1880. Communioi
every Lords Day. G. +. at $50 SIS
neN FANNIE A. BENEDICT, Pastor
FREE METHODIST Gu az
raise service, eleven o'clock a. IN. Preac
ne al 90 p. IN PRAYER meeting every Thurs.
DAY venlng Rev. Il. Griswold, Pastor
HOLY TRINITY MlsSION-Services in the
Church House, corner Congress and Alderman
streets. Sunday services 80 and 1880 u. III. and
$50 y. IN. sunday School, ll.45, Thursday and
Holy days, $50 a. m Other services as announced
All seats free at all services. Everyone welcome
ST, JOSEPH'S CAThoLIC-Services
500 a. m and 1880 a m. alternately ever,
sunday morning. REV. Fnt ZIsDLRR.
LATTER DAY SAINTS-Nofth Side, Mi
lard ADDITION corner of Eager and Moulton
street-Sunday school at l0:30, social meet.
ing AT 1850 a, m, preaching at 1880 y. N
Prayer ueeting Wednesday evening at 7'3o
Everybody welcome.
A. N. Hill Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-services
are held in Bedding savings Bank Block, loo ;,
a.laxs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(oFFICIAL.)


Council Chamber, Friday, Sept. 20, 1912.
Meeting called 10 order by Mayor
Fales, and roll call found the following
present: Mayor Fales, Aid. Glide
meister, Hudson, Knapp, Olds, Skel-
lenger-6. Absent, Aid. Hull, l.
Minutes OF the last meeting were read
and approved.
The Sewer committee reported that
the sewer on Front street, known as
Subdivision &C." Of sewer district No.
/, cost $233.60, that the part TO be
assessed TO the property owners owning
property abutting on said sewer, (5-6)
was $l94.67, and the cost To each indi-
vidual lot assessed was $17.69. Moved
by Aid. Gildemeister, seconded by Aid.
Odds, that the report of the committee
be excepted. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson,
Knapp, Odds, Skellenger-5. Nays, 0.
Moved by Aid. Old, seconded by Aid.
Hudson, that the City advertise for
bids on the Electrical work on the new
City Hall, and that all bids be opened
on October Is, 1912, at 1870 p. IN.
Which motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid.
Gildemeister, Hudson, Knapp, Old,
Skellenger-5. Nays, o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14
HIS HEART SET ON LUXURIES
Appurtenances to Set Up in His Tepee.

There Is 8 small Siwash village near Seattle where the squaws do bead work to sell to tourists, and the braves make baskets, which they re- tail from house to house. There is one old Indian whose baskets are big ger, brighter and better than all the other baskets made in the village, and wear longer, and Crooked Bear never comes back from his frequent trips to Seattle with any of his stock left over. Neither does he return loaded up with fire-water like his brother In dians, nor does any of his basket money go for gaudy trinkets and red calico, and gambling has no charms for him. He carefully saves all his money because he wanted to own three white mans luxuries, a tele' phone, a bicycle and talking machine. Already he has had a telephone put in his tepee, and though he never has more than one or two calls in a year on it, and then from some person or dering baskets, it is constant source if pride and qualification to him. He will sit for hours in silent admiration before it, and puts the silent receiv. CT to his ear dozen times day. He also has a bicycle, on which he rides about the country with load of baskets, and he is now saving up for the talking machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14
INVENTOR OF CORN BROOM
Levi Dickinson, Native of Connecticut, Is the Man to Be Accorded
 the Honor.

Although 1t is not generally known" said manufacturer of brocms, :the house broom, such as the housewife uses is comparatively a recent invention, dating back to 1736. Before that time husk brooms were used to sweep out the ovens and splinter brooms, made of birch, were used for everyday use. The present broom industry might be said to have had it's beginning in Connecticut in 17S6, when Levi Dickinson, native of Weatherfield, went to Hadley car rying with him new kind of corn seed which he showed his friends, say ing that when full grown it would make better brooms than ever had been made. The Hadley women laughed at him, but despite this, Dick inson was not discouraged, but har- vested his first crop of broom corn. managed to scrape the seed from the brush with knife and hoe, after which he made his brooms. He made the complete broom, including the handles, and grew his own flax for the twine, the whole costing him little. Believing that his neighbors would re- fuse to buy the new kind of broom, Dickinson in 1798 peddled his brooms in Williamsburg, Ashfield and Con- way. The next year he carried them to Pittsburg. The new brooms took, for as soon as housewives found how much better they were over the old husk or birch broom they would buy no other. Other men went into the business and new industry was born in Hadley. Dickinson lived until 1843, long enough to see the Hadley or corn broom in use all over the country, and the same broom. with improve ments, is still in use.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14
WHERE HORACE MADE SONG
Sabine Homo Rendered Immortal by Poet Still Retains All Its Famous
 Beauty.

A few verses written two thousand years ago have rendered the little val ley of the Licenza one of the most famous places within easy reach of Rome. Had Maeceas been less gener. ous a patron, had he never given the Sabine farm to Horace, had Horace never told the world and his friends how his days there were spent, few would now make the classical excur- sion into the Sabine hills, though time has not marred their beauty.
 The villa of Horace has disappeared, but the hills are as lovely as they were in his day. Now, as then, If one goes from Rome to Tivoli, and thence to Vilovaro, there turning up the val ley of the Licenza and wandering on by road, as one must, since there is no railway, he comes, some few miles far ther, to a great rock that springs ab- ruptly from the lower slopes and tilts over them. at an interesting angle. This is ''the citadel Horace had to scale" to reach his house, and marks, it is thought, the boundaries of the farm. The only difference is that the little village of Roccagiovine rises on top, where of old stood the Temple of Vacuna, already in ruins when Hor- ace sat under it's shadow to write to his friend in Rome. The little town had done it's best to meet it's classical responsibilities, and has given the name of the temple to it's piazza.
 Here still are the olives that pay the Sabine farmers best, and the vines that yield the rough little Sabine wine that Horace has made more renowned than many a rarer vintage. Here are the hills where he wandered, and the woods that gave acorns to his flocks and shade to him. Here are the bab- bling spring and the banks upon which he rested during the hours he counted his happiest-the Bandalusian spring to which he promised immor- tality in his song. And as he prom ised so he gave. Not merely the spring, but all that vast estate, which the satirists of his time would have men believe was but "a lizards hole," he has made immortal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14
STATUE PUzZLES WISE MEN
English Scientists Unable to Place Stone Figure Which Graces Hall -- of Westminster.

i The lions of Westminster are legion, some in the flesh and others in stone or marble; recently there has been an addition to the menagerie, around which there is an agreeable halo of mystery.
 In gloomy niche half way down Westminster hall there is dimly to be deserted gray stone statue of king which has just been taken out of the Architectural museum and perched aloft. There is heavy crown on his head over long flowing hair. the beard is rippled and majestic. In his left hand he holds the orb, but the scepter over the hall of kings.
 The experts are puzzled over his history. He stood in Westminster hall for many centuries side by side with other stone kings and all were tidied away by the government in Beauchamp to try the effect of bring ing them back. Several of the beauti- full Gothic windows are blind, forming niches suitable for statues, and all the old forgotten kings may take their places in them.
 This first one is a beautiful person age. No one knows what King he is or whether it is merely an ideal figure of majesty, but it is certain that he is the work of some fine fourteenth century craftsman.
 The battered king is the grandest statue in the hall. Below him lie in ghostly row the kings done with the petty realism of the modern age; inn mediately under his blind majestys gaze is the broad face, cynically fur rowed, of the merry monarch. The un- known king towers over these people like visitant from ampler times London Times. .~se.