davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
FAREWELL FIGHTING BOB

The great all seeing eye has sum moned one of our great fighting naval officers 10 answer the last bugle call and in the transit of Robley D Evans from thee shores to the great be- vond. there went the soul of man who was every inch fighter Roys like to read about the career of this great man. who earned the , title of Fighting Bob" for acts per formed upon the firing line. If there is such nautical term in the leNi- graphy of sea fights
 The career of this late iighting ad- miral during the civil war. then on through th. various strained relations almost resulting in fights from time to time with other nations. on mp L" and including the Spanish war. makes very interesting reading for the young patriot The bosom of 'he young American thrills with prodc az he reads about Fighting Bob and the heroic deeds he performed in ths de- fense of his country
 One follows with interest the career of this natural born fighter from the time he entered the amy during he civil war then as h. advanced step hy step ,o lieutenant. captain. com modorc. and tho special act to allow him to advance to admiral or some high offic, owing to his lsmencss, due to buile wounds received while fight ine for his country.
 So in the passage oi Admiral Evan, from mortal gaze to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no tray- eler returns. the United States has lost one of its greatest fighting heroes In the navy, and all Americans ont of respect to his memory. can cry out as with one voice Farewell Fight ing Rob though your soul has gone 10 join it's maker We will ever re- spect your memory here and until We too are called 10 join the countless millions in the great beyond We will say Fsrewell,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
LORiMER AGAIN BEFORE THE
 SENATE.

The acgon of a complaisant judge m blocking the way of inquiry into 'he I.-rimcr bribery charges in Ilii- nOis I-akes IL certain that the mat ter will be taken up once more ny tle United States senate with less likelihood of judicial interference in the course of investigation. The Illi- nOis inquiry has developed consid- erable body of new and important evidence, bui II appears to have reached the limit of its powers and the matter will now come before a superior tibunal constituted from the body in which Lorimer sits. A sen ator interested in the proceedings ts quoted:
 It Is understood tha, there are wit nesses outside the jurisdiction of this committee who cannot be compelled to testify. and there are other wit nesses in the Jurisdiction of Illinois who refuse to testify in accordance Wlln lIG oIdtTS Dl lHt These men can be made 10 testify in Washington. In the interest of the whole truth their complete stories should be known. T. will he a sorry day for this country if 1t shall ever be demonstrated that We have form of government under which men might hide evidence of criminality In the face of a demand by an arm of the government itself.
 Something will depend on the com mittee to which the investigation shall be referred. IL ought to go to spe- cial committee constituted of new men. but the effort of Lorime's friends will be to send 1t 70 the com mittee on privileges and elections. which is understood to be evenly d. vlded Tn the final resort. however. the controversy must be settled on the floor of the senate. where the whole membership can he put on record for or against.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sabbath school

II a m. Sabbath school
 630 D m Christian Endeavor. 7.ib D. m. Song service.
 D m. Sermon.
 The sermon will be addressed to those who on account of modern scinecc and high criticism have The speaker will prove that the change is seeming and superficial rather than real.
 Special music-male quartet--tn them by a choir of fifteen voices Solo by Mrs. Morris
 AIl welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
DR, Q. 8. NEuMAN

oniee hours to and Ito g Phone Black ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
OR. ]. N. SLOAN.

Offics hours to and to s:So D. m. Phone. Oftice. Main fa. resi- dence Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
OUR COAL SHORTAGE.

In the issue of January the Mug ger gave notice to the publis thaf tha apply of coal had gone 'peiuk' tri I.om now on only those who N"fe fortunate enough to have contracted for their winters supply would be able to secure any of these heat pro- ducing units essential [" health and comfor, of the people.
 The citizens of Nome are facing d serious matter in this respect and the Nugget believes that some person Is guilty of criminal negligence. and should be punished II suffering results rom the supply running ont this ear ly in the season.
 We cannot fasten any blame upon the local agent af the j. J Sesnon Company bu, We believe the officials. and those responsible for the ship rnents of coal To Nome are criminally negligent in not providing sufficient coal to meet the demands. after being informed that the Northwestern Com mercial Company was retiring from business. and would make no ship ments of coal to Nome.
 We fully believe that the manager of the J J Sesnon Company whose main officers are in Seattle were fully aware of the retirement Of the Northwestern Commercial Company long before the opening of navigation last spring. and it was their duty to to make up the difference between the amount they generally carried and the shipments from year 10 year on the part of the Northwestern Com mercial Company.
 We say all this for the simple rea- son We believe a combine. or under dealers and the J. J. Sesnon Company on the outside to the extent that the private individual cannot secure coal in Seattle. that is hard coal at the market prices for shipment to Nome. an additional cost is taxed to the Nomeite as q protection to the Ses- non Company handling that commo- dity here in the camp.
 Another reason why criminal negli- gence should lodge against the J J. Sesnon Company should suffering re- sutl from the local shortage Is the tact that they exact such d large llshterage rate from the individual shipper one cannot afford to ship in their own fuel. while to carriers who are engaged in the business they make a very low rate. about one quarter that charged to the individual If we are informed correctly.
 The J. J. SesnOn Company having. through their monopoly in the lighter age business forced the individual to depend upon them for their fuel. or coal supply are in duty bound to see that the supply Is equal to the demand and as we have stated before the men m the local office are not to blame. but that in no manner of form ex- cuses those who may be
 Then this contracting for coal. pay ing spot cash in advance assuming all risks Is another feature that should De looked into. The hardshIps from such methods falls upon the poor people who have 10 stint and save. paying out a little now for food. then a few days later a little for coal al- ways stinting and saving 10 preserve a balance to make all ends meet.
 The announcement that only people
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06

Copy for regular sdSsrtissnnsnts must be n by 10 o'clock on the day sf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06

office hours to { and ' to g. Phone Main ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06

office hours I to and to s. Phone Main 2s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
MANkiLLE RS.

like the man who digs a grave and plants his neighbors in his gar den. who gayly kills them with an SIX. and doesn't even beg their par don. knew a perfect gentleman who took a gun and killed his cous-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons in dancing will be oiven during the winter by Mrs. James 4. Gibson at her residence No. 10 See ond avenue west. Aoults and Chh- dren. Monday evening fourth house wes, Of Telephone office. o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
HOME COOKING.

For home made bread. cake, pies. doughnuts and cookies, call up Mos dames Aiterus 6 Ford. Phone Red 1o6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-06
!. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING,

The A. e.'s will give one Of their weekly dances. Friday evening, Jan. uary i2 for A e's and their friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
FEE BILL RUN ID | LARGE: FIGURES
MANY lNDIcrMENTsARE THROWN OUT THROUGH THE NoLLE
 PROsSE OF PROSECUTOR.
Criminal Fee Bills are Echoes of Old Cases Which Will Not Appear on
 Court Docket Again.

The filing of a number of criminal fee bills taxed against the state of Arkansas in the circuit clerks office recalls the final action taken in some of the former prominent cases on the docket of the Garland circuit court.
 Perjury indictments against P, P. Wood, Will Bledsoe. and A. D. Berry, are thrown out through the nolle prosse route. It will be remembered that P. F. Wood was a member of the famous Rutherford jury, which returned a verdict of not guilty when John Rutherford, as a deputy sheriff was indicted and charged with the murder of Oscar Chitwood The charge Of perjury was filed through informa- ton filed by prosecutor Wood alleging that Juror Wood had sworn falsely before he was taken on the jury.
 There had been indictments against Coleman Wallace and Tom Baldwin, two young men of Mill Township, char ging them with causing a railroad car to be thrown from the track and wrecked Coleman Wallace was since siSOt and killed by George Compton, who had been a deputy sheriff, anu who but few months before shot and killed Mack Freeman, in this city. The cases against Wallace and Bald win were joint cases, and were both thrown out.
 At this term of court nolle prosse is shown against George Brown. Brown was a mulatto negro, who hal about two years ago shot and killed another negro. He was charged with second degree murder. The case had been postponed. and was still on the docket when Brown had gotten into a scrape with the police force, made many threats against white men, which wound up by his being shot and killed by Policeman Hall, an officer Who had resigned from the force but a few hours before the shooting.
 There are a great number of unim- portant cases in the twenty eight (2S) criminal fee bills filed, but some of the defendants have not escaped via this route, but on the other hand have either entered pleas of guilty or have been tried and convicted and sent to the state penitentiary.
 
 country that the grand jury investi' gated but decided not to indict in are the killing of Coleman Wallace and Mack Freeman by George Compton The killings were about three months apart. The grand jury refused to in. diet Compton for the Freeman killing and it is said paid little attention to the other killing. after the. report oi the coroner's jury.
 Then there was the killing of w. c yanderburg by his son in Mill Town ship about two months ago, which never resulted in any indictment. A coroners jury of nelghbors of the young man rendered verdict in the coroner inquisition that the shooting was justified. and the grand jury lei the matter rest there
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

Mrs Addle Witt and daughter. Mo dine, left yesterday for Midland, Tex. accompanied by Mrs Wits uncle MT Jones. whom they will spend the summer visiting
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
FRANKIE DESERTS TAFT.

Des Moines. Ia, June 27-'I will not be member of any committee managing President Tafts campaign, neither will 1 nersonally support him. this was the declaration here today of c. FtFranke, chairman of the Iowa Republican state central committee,
 He took the position that the entire Republican state ticket should re- ceive the support of Republicans, but that any Republican, knowing the ex- act condition of national affairs and who stands for honesty in politics is Justified in not supporting MT. Taft
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
MRS. vERMlLYA FREE.

Chicago, June 27- Rumors that Mrs Louise Vermilya, recently tried on a charge of murdorins Richard T, Smith with poison, never again will fa : trial. following her release from tho county jail today on bonds f S5,000 Her first trial resulted in a hung jury
 Attorneys for the woman said to day they sought her release because they thought the hot weather would cause her suffering, if she remained in jail Sc is still paralyzed as a result of taking arsenic, with, the state alleges. suicidal intent Before her first. trial Prosecutor Weyman refused to grant her freedom on a S25 900 bail.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
BUCKLEY MAKES DENIAL.

Washington, June 27.-Former AL derman James Buckley. of Chcago delegate to the Baltimore eonven- ton. declared here today he was rfot the R J Buckley of Chicago, a dele gate to the Democratic national con- vention mentioned in news dispatches from New York as having been the victim Of wire tapping game. There being no Chicago delegate named R J. Buckley" friends at home have been sending their messages of re- gret to the former alderman, much to his anfloYance
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
FEET FEEL FINE,
Ezo Is a Refined Ointment That Drlv- es Out Soreness, Pain and Misery.

No matter how many foot remedies you have tried there is only one that s absolutely sure and certain.
 Get 25c jar of EzO at Sorrells Drug Go, today, just rub it on and you'll be rid of all soreness. tender ness, burning, aching in a few hours Money back if dissatisfied
 Oh, myl but EZO will surprise you, and if you have corns or bunions that seem to be overloaded with agony you must get EzO; It's fine for sunburn, chafin, prickly heat and Eczema.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

sam Watt returned yesterday iron the Businesses Of Saline county il the Blue Mountain section, where |, closed a deal for the purchase of { large tract of grazing and timbei lands
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
Try it in July

Mosquitoes and insects are thick in July Wouldn't it give you pleas ure to have preparation that will keep mosquitoes away, kill insects, their eggs, and not stain or soil?
 Ross Dead Quick" spray is guar anteed and will positively do that At grocers and druggists W. C. Ross Medicine Go, Little Rock. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

Dr. R McAdams leaves this after noon for Denver and other Colorads resorts where he will spend the sum mer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

Each age of our lives has it's joys. Oid people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlains Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab let's are mild and gentle in their ac- tien and especially suitable for peo- pie of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

We want U to try Rexall Orderlies. This pleasant laxative is rare being both effective and at tue same time gentle in action. It will satisfy U or money back. 10, 25 and 90 cents. R. G. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central Avenue. the RexaH Store.
 6-2Ttf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
. axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Personals
o 0XxXxxXxXxXxXxxxxxXxxXX

Miss Tresse Ellerman left yester- day afternoon for Malvern to attend the Epworth League conference to be held in that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
RESOLUTION
ADOPTED AT A SPECIAL MEET ING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
 RECToRs OF LoYD & co.

paid for, and is now owned by ! N. Coppock, E. c. Conrad, R. E. Cop pock and A. l.. King, and Whereas, it is deemed advisable to reduce said capital stock from Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50, 100000 10 l Twenty y-five Thousand Dollars ($25,- iNo11o) by refunding to the share holders an equal pro rata of the amount so paid in by them. and with out in any manner affecting, or in | any way impairing the rights of any person or creditor, or reducing it's assets in any way;
 It is hereby resolved that the cap- ital stock of Lloyd & Go. be. and the same is hereby reduced to the sum of Twenty five Thousand Dollars ($25,. 00000l; and that there be refunded to each stockholder the proportion of bis stock that the present par value bears 10 the difference between pres ent and reduced capitalization: and that outstanding certificates be sur rendered and cancelled by the secre- tary of this company and new certif- cates be issued in lieu thereof in accordance with the reduction of the capital stock aforesaid; and that a copy of this resolution be certified 10 the board of directors to the end that the president and secretary of the ses:ssi. any ii!y properly certify tG the ad0p ton of the same; and that a copy of the same so certified be filed in the office of the secretary of state. and of the county clerk of Garland Coun- ty. Arkansas, and a copy shall also be published in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Certificate.
 We, ]. N. Coppock, president. and k. c. Conrad, secretary of Lloyd & Co. hereby certify that the foregoing resolution is a true copy of the reso- lution unanimously adopted at a spe cial adjourned meeting of the stock holders of Lloyd & Co, held at the office of the company, in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas. at o'clock D. m., on Monday the 6th day of May, 1912.
 Given under our hands and the seal of the company on this 31st dag of May, 1912.
 LOYD & COMPANY.
 By ! w. Coppoek, Pres. !
 F. c. Conrad. Sec'y. 6-25-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

News of the death of J. P. Finnie will occasion the closing of the Oliver. Finnie store in this city today, which Is the date of the funeral
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

When your child has whooping cough be careful to geep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy as may be required This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make 1t easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
OFFICIALS INSPECT
LOCAL PARK
COMMISSIONERS HOUSTON AND
PRICE DECIDE ON eANDsTANo
AND LOOK At BEARS.

After the council meeting yesterday
afternoon, Commissioners Price and
Houston made a trip through Green
ough park for the purpose OF fixing
on a location for the bendstand. It
was finally decided to build the band
stand little farther up In the park.
MIR. Price and Frank Martz fixed on
one location In the morning. but at
the afternoon inspection 1t was
thought best to go up little farther
where there was an excellent place
for the people to loaf while listening
to the music.
Incidental TO the bandstand matter.
the commissioners inspected conditions
In general. Ben Runyon, the park
custodian. is making good progress
with the work In tho beauty spot OF
,Missoula. The roads are In good shape
and It begins TO look more like park,
Mr.. Runyon Is now engaged In building
the cote for the ian tailed pigeons. do
mated to the city by ,Mr., Cobban. Tho
two cubs also seemed to be In good
shape. Someone had donated some
apples which proved quite delectable
to the cublets. The menagerie part
OF the park looks fine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
THINK THIS over
THE .MtSSoULA DRUG CO. BACK
THEIR CLAIMS WITH A MOST
LIBERAL OFFER.

We will eiher relieve. you Of kidney
and urinary disease or pay for all the
medicine used during the trial You
pay lis nothing if we fail to make the
treatment entirely satisfactory to you.
Remember. we are right here where
you live, and our personal reputation
is at stake when we make this state
ment. Certainly nothing could be
more safe and secure for you.
The most scientific. safe, efficaclous
and altogether dependable treatment
we know OF for kidney diseases. and
urinary ailments in general. 10 Rexall
Kidney pills. In all our experience In
the compounding and selling of nedi-
cines we have never found anything
else that is SO good That's why we
can sell and recommend Rexall Kid
ney Pills with our own personal guar
antee to furnish them free II they do
not do as we say they will. Price soc.
You had better think this over. and
come and see us about this offer. You
will be we'll repaid IL you do. Sold In
this community only at our store
The Rexall store. Missoula Drug Co
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
FLOWER GARDENS
INSPECTED
JUDGES IN THE MfSSOUliAN'S
CONTEST SURPRISED At
BEAUTY OF YARDS.

Yesterday the committee. selected by
the chamber of commerce to make the
awards In The Missoulian's flower
garden contest, made Its second trip
of inspection to the yards of those
who entered the contest this spring.
Yesterday the scoring of the gardens
was taken up and the committee made
splendid progress with lts work. The
| Judges are Axef &. Anderson. NJ. l..
| Dean and A. J. Breitenstein. Several
weeks ago these gentlemen made a
trip about the city and looked over
the gardens which were to be planted.
noting the condition of the yards be-
fore the flowers were transplanted or
the seeds were sprouted. Yesterday
they found most of the PAGES in full
bloom and decided to begin the work
of scoring at once. Before the awards
are announced another trip will be
made to see how well the gardens
have been kept up during the summer
The committee was impressed with
the beauty of the flowers and the
tasteful arrangement and great num-
her of varieties found In those gar
dens entered In the contest They
also noted the exceptionally large
number of beautiful yards and flower
gardens which have not been entered
and declare that IL will be hard to
find more beautiful flowers of we'll
selected varieties. and harmonious ar
rangement In landscape gardening and
color scheme. than can be seen today
in the city of Missoula.
System Of Scoring.
The judges found that the task of
selecting the prize winners will not
be an easy matter and that 1t would
he necessary to devise some system of
scoring the features to be judged, the
markings to be made as the examina-
worked out IA scoring system on the
basis of 100 per cent as "A perfect score.
az follows:
Number OF varieties. 90 per cent.
Attractiveness and arrangement, 30
per cent.
Newness of ground. 20 per cent.
Care and growth, 30 per cent
Total, 100 per cent.
After completing the marking un-
der this system the Judges may take
into consideration some special fea-
lures of excellence In their final award
The yards belonging to the follow.
Ing persons were inspected and scored
by the judges yesterday:
v. S. kutchn. 527 Ford street; Mrs
w. l.. Trndeau. s0s West Pine street;
J. w. Shriver, los Harrison street;
w. A. Defoe, Oil South Fourth street:
Ellie Ritchotte. 4H stephens avenue:
=. ]. Ottenwell, 2i6 Brooks street; c.
X. Luke, 1l0s South Fifth street: Mrs.
r. y. Pngsley. Col DAILY avenue; Mrs.
X Sale, Bcckwith and Rollins. Mrs.
James Lyons, 5l3 South Fourth west;
Mrs +. A. Silcox, 529 Cleveland; Mrs.
N j, MacLean. 400 North Second
street; Mrs. A. Jacobson. 61i South
First street: Mrs. w. H. Catching, s17
Hi'da avenue: Elers Koch, 4aO Back
with.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26

M'ssoula Plano Shop. established 1904:
tuning and repairing: phone ITO Il.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
WARRANT FoR BARBER.

George Steinbrenner has sworn out
warrant for Charles r. Barber. the
sewing machine agent who was mixed
up In charge OF appropriating COM
pany money at Hamilton. Barber pur-
chased an Overland roadster. two
passenger type. from Mr.. Gtelnbrenner.
paying In cash for part OF the ma
chine and giving chattel mortgage
for the balance. A few days ago he
and Mrs. Barber left In the auto. Yes
terday they were reported to have
passed through Livingston. Grand lar
ceny Is charged against barber.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
Thsn Thin.
DEL LEcATE PICKED.

The trades council last evening So
lected =. II, Childs AZ, delegate to the
meeting OF the state federation Of la
Dor at Alhambra Springs, August ~.
c. II. Dodge. another prominent NOM
ber OF the local council, u = member
of the federation's executive committee
and will also attend the sessions ct
Alhambra.