davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

For Sale-One two barrel lubricat-
ing oil cabinet, with tank and pumps,
also two automobiles on which we will
make special prices. Phone $50. or ad-
dress lock box 402, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
The city In Brief
Hodges repair watches.
If Hodges does it, it's right.
O. E. futile. jeweler and optlclaa.
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple

You can get plenty of Globe brand
milk at Batesole's.
South Side Coal Company delivers
coal promptly. Phone "a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

enriched. they will have ideas new and strange to us. their mental vision will have been extended. so those who have remained behind will have hard work to fathom their range. for Alas kans realize that the longer they re- main in the country the nearer the vanishing point approaches their nose
 So We say to all who can afford it get out to the states once every few wears. chase after the almighty dollar compete with the fellows on the out side. and do not reach such a stage you cannot hold your own with the people on the outside and have to ad- init you have lost your grip. that in he rush and pell mell for the almighty dollar. or an existence. that the dis tancc flag is dropped upon you be- fore you get even started.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
JUDGE HANFoRo INQUIRY.

When the sudden squall. now whist Hanford. federal judge for the west
 cru division of Washington, blow < over and matter quiet down so one can get a correct line on the cause of
 its precipitation. we are of the opinion it will prove 10 be nothing more than i tempest in teapot.
 Wc believe that Victor Berger. the l socialist representative in the lower house Of congress IS sincere in his
 nght to impeaeh the Western judge I but the cause of right and justice not i being on his side. from what we can l gather upon the subject he IS bound l to fail In trying 10 prove the serious | charges he has made against Judge Hanford.
 With all due respect 10 the Milwau- Lee socialist. and the writer has had
 the pleasure of meeting him. We will state there is as much difference be- tween the socialism for which he stands. and that found in the West. or certain portions of the West. as there Is between silk and near silk. They resemble one another in name only they are or different material. and we are prepared 10 state. had Victor Der ger been in Seattle on Memorial day he would have been found lined up with the Spanish war veterans. in- stead of with that class of socialists who were carrying their red banners. and hurling defiance at the flag of the country.
 The charges against the Seattle
 judge having been made in behalf of
 Seattle socialist. we are prepared 10
 See them fail. for Judge Hanford has
 ever been a public spirited man. a good patriot, and when he revoked the pa
 DerS of Olsen. he had nothing against
 that particular individual other than he represented anything but the true | American spirit his has was not the l Star Spaneled Banner. but an ordi- nary red banner. that is not of this l country. nor ever will be emblematic | of anything American. until it stands l for something far different than tho 1 majority of people believe at thc pres ! ent time.
 Knowing the Utopian like socialism 1 that fires the heart of Victor Berger
 and the ultra socialism that prevailed i in Seattle about the time that the citi
 zenship papers of Olsen were revoked
 we believe that the charges filed against the Seattle judge will surely
 fail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

degrees from college she summered in Calgary The annual fair came on in COW town On the program with bronco busting was half-mile race for girls Enthusiastic Miss Cantlor entered So did i've other girls.
 Then came forward the gallant Cal sary milliuaire offered to the winner i.oou shares in the Gypsy Queen mine Miss Cantlou crossed the tap first Shr got the mining paper, which hor friends informed her was worthless They laughed at her But she kept it. just because 1t was pretty" she said
 The other day Gypsy Queen stock advanced tu so share. and is soar ing Plucky Miss Caution who haC faith. is S7O.0oo to the good. Sh, says she didn't mind the half mil, one bit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE
 For outside beer bottled or on draft 90 to the Eagle, whsrs N cen bs secured by the sIass. bottle or ease
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
co TO THE NORTH PoLe

Bakery for the bes. bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
NoMEITES DEPARTING.

The senator and Victoria, sailing Tor the outside. did not go empty handed for many Nomeites are now speeding on their way to the great big outside, 10 spend the summer. and enjoy vacation we'll earned and greatly needed.
 The Nugget only regret being that overy person who k forced to remain in this enuntss, Tor a period Of two se"sons. years. eanBo, ,.scI np ana made a gel away for a few months al least, and better still. a home stake Co they cau remain away for good and 'Il"" thc other people to carry on their work in tho exploitation of this vast domain.
 IL is hardly right l"t one to remain in this country for greater period than three years without going out side, they are doing an injustice to themselves, they are exceeding the speed limit on the retrogression train. and the automatic brakes refuse to
 
 in q state Of inertia.
 To live in a world as hig and won- delful as this. and To know nothing of it beyond the little circle of ones environment up here is criminal negligence Dor stupidity. Life is far too shotr to spend many q fits fleet ing wears beneath the Spell of the Aurora even if its glimmering glow is classed as the mother or dawn of light. There is too much of the Lunar counteracting effects 10 be taken into consideration, the moon. during the long dark nights Of winter. has US at its mercy. We are hemmed in and about. cannot get away from it's bright rays. that certainly gets in it's work upon mankind. in manner quite mo- ticeahle. in some cases, and no doubt all are more or less affected by it.
 This world can be as large as ono makes il. and We certainly cannot make it very large up here. we have not the material to build with. nor the foundation To build upon We have to return to the land of knOwl- edge. to the country teeming with life. ,. where competition is keen, where aiertncss is ever an important factor Outside one has a chance to broaden their mental horizon. and bring into ones life new and greater things. Onel needs to brush up against the great men of the day. absorb some of their brightness. and be carried out of them selves by the great depths they find in others. So in the departure of our citizens to the big outside. We are forced to envy them the great opportunity granted over those forced to remain behind in the territory. They will soon return to us with their minds
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
THE BEST REMEDY.

My luck'a been pretty dizzy for sun
 dry weeks this fall. but when get real busy l soon forget il all. My cabin roof Is leaking. and rotten are the caves: my windmill's always squeak ing. my horse has got the heaves. My aunt. with fourteen babies. has come to stay a year; my dog has got the rabies. the cat is acting queer. Some tears 1 might be jerking. l might rear llp and bawl. but 1 got busy working and soon forgot 1t all Upton my toes an anvil fell down and drew the blood and folks from here 10 Danville might hear the slckening thud. fell into the cellar while working in the dark. and from my sacred smelier knocked near ly all the bark: . darning needle prick. ed me when sat down to read: my COW. she up and kicked me and made my features bleed. I've had enough Of anguish to i'll three hemispheres. but do l nope and languish. and sprinkle things with tears? An. no. inquiring neighbor! Such conduct soon would pail, I buckle down to labor. and soon forget il all!-Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
s7o,ooo FOR A HALF-MI$E RUN.

Three years ago. Calgary million aire played a joke on a Chicago girl which has resulted very fortunately Ter her. Miss Caroline Cantlon .- nas of the most husky athletic girls from Vasar College. The year she got her
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
TICKET NO. IS WON MACHINE.

The Singer sewing machine raffled off for Mrs Lawrence. was won hJ the holder of ticket No. Is.
 The raffle took place last evening ir A poIrts store and Mrs Morris W Griffith won the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

Did you see the derrik Tom Al hrecht made for the osborne dredge tc hoist dlstniate or any other old thing Why don't you Eo and see him. h' will make you anything either wood or iron. His shop is on the Ssndspit near Cold Storage plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

If there is one thing on earth that the average girl dreads and fears worse than a snake or mouse 1t is a widow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

Rememler we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE IS, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2. Standard Oil Go.
 iS' Cars,sns Cold Storage. iS. John J. Sssnon Go. office. 10. Headquarters Saloon. 2I. Recorders office. A. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire department. SI. Discovery Saloon. S&. forkey's Cigar Store. ~. Pacific Cold Storage Co.,, Sanaspit. |S Third Ave. and Lanes Way.
 Ensine House Phone Man s7. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire out
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26

The Board OF Visitors of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute at their
meeting last week passed upon
many matters OF local interest. Pro
vision was made for continuing fur
Their the improvements to the parade
grounds, which will give considera-
BILE additional space. The road way
will be changed between the old pa
rade ground and the new, so as 10
make more easily used the en-
larged grounds.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Railroad Bridge at East Lexington

1t is reported that force OF
hands will be in Lexington Sunday
TO put in the steel bridge to replace
the wooden trestle over the road
way at Moses Mill, so as to get rid
OF the cumbersome timbers which
obstruct the driveway. This is a
much needed Improvement, and the
Baltimore & Ohio management has
had the matter under consideration
for some time.
The traffic is not so heavy over
this track, it seem to US. that the
Sabbath should be desecrated by
work of this kind, when the work
might be done on other days.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Along Buffalo

Gazette Correspondence
Murat, June 25.-Dr. II. r. Cole
man took Mrs. Walter Kirby to Trout
Hospital, Roanoke, yesterday to be
operated on for appendicitis, which
is reported successful. DR.. Cole
man returned home today.
Mr.. Adam Swink has lost a very
fine horse from a cut with a cradle
in the wheat harvest.
There are no raspberries in this
neighborhood this season, due, it
is supposed. to the dry season.
The contractors are busy 10 this
vicinity laying the pipe line from
MOore's Greek to Lexington for the
new water supply. When completed,
Lexington will have cause to be
thankful for a splendid water sup.
ply. ST. ELMO.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Final Ball at v. M. /.

The final ball at the Virginia Mil
itary Institute, concluding the So
cial functions of commencement took
place Thursday night in the Mess
Hall. The opening figure was danced
by forty couples, led by Cadet c.. G..
Satterfield Of Richmond, with Miss
Eta Taliaferro of Baltimore. The
ladies' we're gowned in white and
carried American Beauty roses, and
the cadets wore full military uniform
with sword, sash and plumes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
A Few Of the Many planks In the
Republican Platform

The platform adopted by the Re.
publican convention in Chicago Sat.
urday reaffirus the belief of the
party in the protective tariff and
declares that the present high cost
of living is mot due to the protec-
tive tariff system, as evidenced by
the existence CT similar conditions
in countries which have a tariff
policy different from our own"
1t declares the psrtv's "unchang-
ing faith in government OF the PEG.
pie. for the people and by the PEG,
ple," expressing it's veneration for
the name of Abraham Lincoln,
whose lofty principles and superb
devotion to his country are an in
SEPARATION to the party he honored. "
1t declares the recall of judges
unnecessary and unwise," yet
favors such action as may be
necessary to simplify the process
by which any judge who is found
to be derelict in his duty may be re-
moved from Office.
1t fsvors the peaceful settlement
of international disputes and the re-
ference of controversies between
nations to an international court
of justice.
The platform would prohibit cor
porations from contributing to cam
psign funds; favors the establish
ment OF parcels post; approves
the action Of President Taft and OF
Congress in abrogating the treaty
with Russia.
1t declares for the maintenance Of
an adequate navy; for a strong mer'
chant marine; for a liberal and sys
tematic policy for the improvement
Of rivers and harbors.
Laws to give relief from the con
stantly growing evil of induced anC
undesirable immigration, which l.
inimical to the progress and welfare
OF the United States" are recon
mended.
Among Republican accomplish
ments mentioned are the Panam;
Canal, the bureau of mines, posta
savings banks and the effort 10 Sc
cure greater economy and increased
efficiency in the conduct OF govern
ment business.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
DR.. ]. H. Light Goes to Lynchburg

DR.. ]. H. Light Goes to Lynehburg
The Lynchburg News OF Friday
June 21st, says:
Rev. ]. H. Light, ID. D., for years
very prominent member of the
Baltimore Conference OF the Meth
odist Church, but who has been in
Richmond recently. has been APP
pointed pastor of the Rivermont
Avenue Methodist church, to sue
coed Rev. G. II. McFaden, who is
soon to become the field agent of the
Virginia Conference Orphanage,
which is located near Richmond.
1t is understood that DR.. Light is
to take charge OF the pastorate the
first week in July, and if this ar.
rangement is made Mr.. McFader
will close his work here on June
29th, going shortly thereafter tC
Richmond to take up his field work
for the orphanage.
DR.. Light has held some OF the
most important pastorates in the
Baltimore Conference, being unusu
ally well known in the section cover
eddy that conference. He is expect
edto be joined by his family soor
after coming to Lynchburg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
ofhcefs in Battalion Of Cadets for
Next Year

wa
Following are the officers for the
Cadet battalion for next session,
announced on the parade ground
last Thursday by Colonel Gleaves,
the commandment of the V. MI:
To be Captains-1. C. e. Moore.
2. b. H. Hardaway. 3. II. T. Bry-
an. 4. W. 3. Bowles. s. NJ. II.
Klngman. 6. l. L. Leech.
To be Adiutant-D. NJ. Waddy.
To be Quartermaster-A. A.
Owen.
To be First Lieutenants-J. X
Anderson. Nj. G. Patterson, II. A
Murrill, ]. D. Ewing. G. Christian
L. S. Gerow.
To be Second Lieutenants-H. S.
Jackson, w. A. Richards, +. b.
Stroud, H. R. Hordern. d. L. Coul
bourn, G. G. Sstterfield.
To be First Sergeants-R.M NJ. You
ell, w. T. Clement. r. b. Clarkson
w. C. Brown, II. ]. Rice. II. P
Sewell.
To be Sergeant-Major-L. Nash.
To be Sergeants-E. p. Conquest
T. M, Ysncey, w. S. Campbell, S
c. Smith, G. E. Bushnell, W. Mar
shall, X. ID. Scott, w. L. Royal, r
J. Howard, w. A. Burress, b. F
Dawes, 81. S. Coburn, G. S. Riser
K. H. Nichols, t. S. Adams, J. NJ
Patton. W. r. Decide. S. L. Lowry
To be Corporals-C. c. Clarksop
T. Hathaway, G. Watt, H. B. Tyree
G. r. Cammer, w. II. Humphreys
]. Taylor. G. A. Goodyear, H. c
Stuart, R. f. Wysor, A. J. ROM
tree, p. A. Schmitt, ]. w. Balm, A
G. Campbell, ]. H. Hawkins, G.
Vaughan, G. H. Carson, f. S. Hook
o. H. West, b. L. Randolph, I. 7
Hoffman, r. G. Key, e. G. Jennings
C. F. Cross, A. Rembert, R. F. Wei
ton, r. f. Caring, J. E. Davis, r. b
Mason, G. Cumming.
These cadet officers and non-cOu
missiOned officers were ordered t
report for duty Monday, Septembe
2, 1912, to assist in organizing an
drilling new cadets, and furlOug
was granted to all other cadets IN
til Thursday, September 5. Ne'
cadets are required to report f.
duty on September 2, 1912.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Cuttings from Upper Buffalo and
Vicinity

Vicinity
Gsre,,e Correspondence
Rapp's Mill, June 22.-Misses
Bell Sullender, Clara Kenny, Mar
tina and Maggie Shorter, all of Salt
Petre Cave, were the guests of Mr..
j. +. Henderson from Saturday I'M
til Monday.
Mr.. Harry Reid, " ho has been in
the agency business In Charlottes-
Vile, returned to the commu nifty
last week, but will leave for Roam
oke Tuesday where he expects to
engage in business.
Mrs. H. G. Slusser and family of
Lexington, are visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Daniel. Miss Clara Daniel, who
lives with her sister, Mrs. II. c.
Slusser, is also visiting her home in
the community.
Miss Etha Turpin, who has been
engaged in business near Richmond,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. V. 1urpin.
Mr.. Richard Watts of Rocky Point,
was visiting on Snakefoot this week.
Miss Lorine Turpin has returned
home after fortnight's visit to Mrs.
II. c. Slusser of Lexington.
Misses Ena and Sallie Turpin and
Mr.. G. S. Deacon were visiting in
Botetourt last week.
Miss Celess Henderson OF Lynch
burg, former resident of the neigh
borhood, is visiting friends and rel
atives here.
Mrs. W. S. Shorter of this place.
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Murray Golden, who lives at
Gala, Va.
Miss Beulah Rapp was a visitor
at the home of Misses Clara and
Winnie Daniel last week.
The rainfall afforded an opportu.
nifty for the farmers to get tomato
plants set out, those who are rails
ing for the cannery at this place.
GUESS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Local News Items from Raphine anC
Vicinity

Gazette Correspondence
June 25.-An enjoyable entertain
ment will be held in Midway Hall
Wednesday night, entitled, Aunt
Jerusha Dow's Album" The pro-
ceeds will go to Mt. Carmel Sunday
school.
The series of meetings held for
the past week in the chapel here by
Rev. Mr.. Echols closed Sunday
night. with some visible results.
Mr.. ]. D. Parker has gone to
Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a con.
vention of telegraphers.
A number of farmers from Fair
field, Brownsburg. Steele's Taverr
and other communities brought live
stock to Raphine Saturday, which
they had sold to Mr.. William Jen
nings, to be shipped from this
point.
Miss billiard OF Birmingham, Ala
and Miss Katherine Holt OF Staun
ton, are guest at Walnut Grove. ,
the home of Mr.. Walter Searson.
MIR. and Mrs. FiRgatt Hess ant
children OF CoyingtOn, are visiting
Mr.. Hess parents at Steele's Tav
ern.
Wheat harvest is now on and the
crop shows good yield and fine
quality. RAPHINE Cor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Entertained Wilson Delegates

A dispatch from Washington un-
der date Of June 24th says:
All the Wilson delegates from
Virginia were guests Of Hon. Harry
st. George Tucker at an elegant
luncheon served this afternoon at
the New Willard Hotel. Later the
entire party adjourned to Baltimore
to attend the Democratic coz vention
and work for Wilson.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Sunday School Picnic

The primary department of Trim
ity Methodist Sunday school will
hold q picnic at Plunkett's meadow
on the southern suburbs of the
town Thursday afternoon beginning
ut 8 o'clock. The other classes and
departments have been invited to
Join the primaries.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic National Conven-
ton is in session in Baltimore, fol-
lowing closely on the heels OF the
Republican gathering in Chicago,
which adjourned in confusion last
Saturday night after nominating a
discredited candidate for the Presi-
dency in the person of President
Taft, followed by the selection OF
former President Roosevelt by the
progressives as their leader in .
iorlorn hope.
With such division in the ranks
OF the Republican party, an oppor-
tunity presents to the Democratic
hosts that should be wisely en-
braced. Ii is hoped that the bitter
ness of Chicago will not be re-en-
acted in Baltimore.
The fight, we fear, is already on.
The first skirmish was the contest
between William Jennings Bryan
and the National Committee over the
temporary Craftsmanship, and Mr..
Bryan lost. The committee named
Judge Alton Il. Parker, former
Democratic candidate for the Presi
dency, whom Mr.. Bryan declared
represented Wall Street and the
interests" The Nebraskan de-
sired some man for temporary
chairman who was identified with
the progressives of the party, and
not finding such an one he became
candidate himself for that position
When the vote was taken Judge
Parker received $40 and Mr.. Bryan
5lO. The Virginia delegation was
divided, IA voting for Parker anC
10 for Bryan.
Judge Parker's "keynOte" speech
which followed, is disappointing u
the progressives. 1t lacks the ring
ing tone OF militant leadership de
manded by the time and occasion
He declared 'our candidates are
without exception, men OF sac
lofty mien that we meet immun
from the distemper which seized til
Chicago convention, and privilege
to discharge a solemn public dut
calmly, deliberately. seriously" /
conclusion, Judge Parker said:
at is our duty to put aside a
selfshness, TO consent cheerful
that the majority shall speak fo
each of us and to agree that thi
convention shall stand shoulder I
shoulder. intoning the praises OF GU
chosen leader-and that will be hi
duty, whichever OF the honorabl
and able men now claiming our al
tention be chosen"
The present attitude of the con
vention would indicate that a pro
gressive will be nominated 70
President, but whether it will b
Speaker Clark, Governor Wilson
William j. Bryan or some other, 81
one can tell
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Wheat Harvest

The wheat harvest is on in Rock
bridg, and in most sections OF the
county the yield is reported satisfac-
tory, with good quality. In some
neigh bOrhOods. however, it is said
that the rust and cut worms have
injured both quality and yield.
The straw generally is not so rank.
but the heads are well filed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Commissioners Motto,

Commissioners Notice
A. II. WILSON for etc.
VS..
g. s. IEECH and others.
IN ROCKBRIDGE CIRCUIT COURT
IN CHANCERY
The undersigned having been direct
ed by decree entered May 21st, 1912 in
above styled cause, to take, state, settle
and report to the Court, an account Of
the transactions, receipts and disburse-
ments of the late James A. Moore. as
the bonded Commissioner In said
cause. together with any matter deem
ed pertinent by the Master or required
by any party to be specially stated.
hereby gives notice, that he has fixed
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1919
AT ii O'CLOCK Am.
as the time and his Office in Licking.
ton. Va. as the place, for executing
said order of reference.
FRANK MOORE,
June 20 IL st Comr. Ia Chy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26

Mr.. W. ]. Krosier and family OF
Louisville, KY, are the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Mclaughlin
at New Providence manse.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young
w man desires position as clerk in
country store. Reference furnished.
HARDIN, North River, Va.
June 10 12-3t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Druggists to Meet at Natural Bridge

The thirty first annual meeting OF
the Virginia Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation will be held at Natural
Bridge July 9. 10 and IL. DR.. E.
A. Jenkins will deliver the address
of welcome.
In addition to addresses and pa.
pers on professional topics many SO.
cial functions have been arranged,
as we'll as field sports and BANG uets.