davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Home Money

] have some s25o,ooo belonging to
estate which ! want to loan on
good farms at Q per cent, Securi-
ty and title passed on by me with
out delay. I also have Eastern
money at five per cent.
@. w. NEWTON,
7-lob Marshall, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

More than a million coal miners
are on a strike In England. This
practically ties up most OF Eng
lani's large industries. The strike
10 for A raise OF wages.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

mated by dangerous disease germs.
Common toilet utensils have been
n Of the most potent fa9tors IN
the spread of contagious diseases
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

Mira. James Utz joined her hus-
band In Charlton county last week,
where they will reside.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Saturday, March eth. 1912.

the City Of Marshall. Saline County, Missouri
between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock
Y; y. OF said day. sell at public arction 20 the
highest bidder. Tor cash. the real estate above
described. TO pay said note and interest and the
cost OF executing this trust.
LEONARD W. vANDYKE, Trustee.
2.il-lt.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

Id entered In pos
eeond-cisss matte
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04

the eigning lady during the entire race She will be furnished with a suitable costume and presented with a hand some gold mounted starters flag. which she can keep as q memento of this northwestern Alaska's great event.
 An indor picnic perhaps the night of the start of the race or whereabouts has also been discussed where all may get together on the famous day and enjoy themselves tO their hearts con tent and at the same time keep posted on the positions of the contestants.
 Fencing in the start and finish of the course Is also contemplated. and the selling of badges at $l each 10 our townspeople. which will entitie them to an associate membership in tho club. as well as to admission to the track and paddock at the start and finish of the race. also making everybody an interested member of organization This will not hurt any body and will help to swell the purse besides relieving the few who have from year to year put up all the prize money for the sweepstakes.
 Any person desiring to obtain an active membership in the Nome Kennel Club may do so by making applica- ton to the president. Dr. F. F. Hiii. the secretary. | V. Sheldon. at the Alaska bank. or 10 any of the mem bers of the board of directors. Messrs Fox Ramsay. Mayor Gilmore. Lieut.. Boschen. Russ J. Downing and Treas urer A. A Allan accompanying the same with one years dues-se-the inIatIon fee of slO-having been waiv~d for this year for new members It rests with our people whether this race in which the whole world is in- terested and which is ono of the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WERE
 BUSY DAYS FOR YUEN

the revolters to he followed and taken dead or alive. for he wishee to make an example of them. The revolting members of the republican army. see ing they have lost out are taking to the lnteior to escape punishment.
 The number of people killed durJng the revolt is estimated at one hundred and damage to property fifteen millions by fires The fires are now extinguia cd and peace restored with President Kai in full command of the situation
 United States Sends Detachment.
 T1ENTSIN. March "A detachment of United States troops have been ordered to proceed from this city at once to Pekin to protect Americans and their property from mutineers. No lives of Americans have been repor ed being taken by the revolting members of the republican army
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
WILL CONSTRUCT
 ROAD TO KLEARY

Work will he begun at once hy th'- Alaska road commission to corduroy the necessary parts of the road from the head of navigation on Squirrel river to Kleary creek This stretch of road will mean much to the. min CTS in that part of the country as the construction of this road will mate rially lower the summer freight rates from Kiana to the creks The miner and operators have sent two petitions to the superintendent of the commis sion at Nome within the last i've months requesting help in the trans portation problem and the news of an allotment for that purpose will he very welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04

Unless all signs and sIgn"i5 fail the coming All Alaska Sweepstakes race vili eclipse ail former races The ii- rectors with Dr. Hill the presid.It. al th''. .,ad. have determined ." put forth their best efforts to make this years race one long to be remembered in the history of Nome. Under Dr Hilps presidency of two years ago the race was particularly free from any charges of unfairness and both the as well az the public al large were well satisfied that the race was fairly contested In every way This year every effort will be made to insure high class race with great probability that a new record for time will be established.
 The first gun of the campaign Will be the vaudeville show to be held on Saturday evening next at Eagle Hall by. an aggregation of talent the like of which has never before been seen in Nome A number of box parties arc, contemplated. the right lower box has been reserved for the president and several of the officials of the club. Reserved seat tickets will be put on sale at Toby's Tuesday at I o'clock sharp and until that time no one can purchase a ticket for a reserved seat so be on hand early and avoid the great rush which will surely take place for choice seats.
 What will probably be another fea- ture of the great race will be lady starter The directors will meet on Thursday at 3 o'clock and from pres ent indications will adopt the idea which will throw the matter into the hands of the public. and votes will be fixed at a nominal price. say cents sach-and the lady selected will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04

senting to have the capital removed to Ranking.
 Presidents Soldiers Killed.
 PEKIN. Marcr i.---(Delayed in tran sit)-The army of the republic now In revolt has attacked the soldiers of President Yuan and exterminated nearly every one of them. and there are rumors that the president is killed.
 Mutiny Over Yuan in Command.
 PEkIN. March 2.-Late Saturday afternoon President Yuan Shi Kai of the Chinese republic with the help of the Manchu army. got the better of the revolters The president appealed to the members of Manchu army who had followed him through the late revolution to put down the uprising and they truned out and whipped the republican army causing them to flee the city.
 President Yuan has given orders for
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PEKIN. March i.-(Delayed in tran sit-The spread of the mutiny is as- suming large proportions. The army of the republic is in revolt. many na- tives Killed, but all foreigners to date have been spared and are saf,.
 Grave Fears for President kai.
 PEKIN. March 1.-Delayed In tran siD--Grave fears are being felt for the safety of President Yuan Shi kai the army of the republic having 1t in for the Menchus and his active part in the fight taking the side of the AIanchus has set many members of tho republican army against him.
 Revolt and riot are now holding the city in their grasp and the mutiny is speading. One square mile of the city has been burned. and the cause for the outbreak is given. or apparently due to President Yuan Shi Kai con
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
HANDS WOMAN
 DEATH PACKAGE
Special Nugget Service.

opoesdt Nu96ct oofs'ce-
 NEW YORK March 2--In answer to a ring at the doorbel an unknown person handed Mrs Grace Wilde Walker. who had answered the sum mons. an internal package that blew her to pieces within a few seconds af- ter 1t had been placed In her hands.
 Hardly had the woman closed the door and commenced to walk forward under the electric globe when an ex- plosion took place killing her instant ly and doing considerable damage 10 the house.
 No one saw the person who left the internal machine and the police are now Investigating. IL Is believed that the minute the package was handed 10 the woman the fuse or whatever fired the bomb was ignited or set in motion by the person handing the woman the package.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
SWEEPSTAKES
 RACE E--DEEP DOG DOPE

Nome has. is to be a success or not Get In and dis--help the good cause along Everybody en joys the race SD slve~r little some thing to help make this year's rae" better than any previous oen
 Suggestions of any kind to help along will be thankfully received by the president IT other officers at any time
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
Will No. Grant Raise Demanded.

LONDON. March 1.-(Delayed in transit-Premier Asquith stated today the mine owners have refused. and will not listen to the increase minimum wage demanded by the coal miners. That the demands of the eigth hun dred thousand miners will not be granted by the operators. and ths government will have to resort to other methods to bring about a settlement
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
STRIKE SITUATION
 NOW ON IN ENGLAND
Special Nugget Service

SpoSsAt Nb90oS oeSsfes
 LONDON. March 4.-The strike in augurated by the coal miners through out the British isles. is now being felt. IL Is estimated that within a week four million employees In indus trial arts will be thrown out, owing to lack of fuel to keep plants in op- eration.
 Fuel Shortage Now On.
 LONDON. March flowing 10 the coal dealers commencing to husband the coal they have on hand a shortage is already felt and many manufactur- CTS are thinking of closing down their mills until the supply of coal. at d more reasonable figure can be secur- ed. IL is estimated that four mil Hon people will be out of employment within a week should the strike con tine that long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. March i.-Delayed in transiD D-William Jennings Bryan who is touring the West. is due to arriv, in the city tomorrow Mir Bryan has been travelling all winter and nn a tour to the Panama canal country from the Atlantic side was wrecked and nearly lost his life AIr Bryan is de liverinE political addresses fin all the towns he visits and is scheduled to talk in Tacoma. Seattle. Everett Yak ina. Ellensberg. Spokane and several other towns in the state.
 Bryan at Tacoma
 TACOMA. March William Jcn nings Bryan delivered what could h. termed q political address in the city today Several hundred people turned out to greet the thrice defeated demo crat, who appears to he as popular as ever The silver tongued orator took occasion to Hay Roosevelt. and the re. publicans in general. also thc policy of the administration Hut. ladies and gentlemen" remarked the speaker T wish to go on record as stating that the Taft administration Is unparalle' cd. in the history of the country Great reforms have been inaugurattd in which the president had to part. yet falling during his term Of ''l'ee will rebound 10 his credit
 "The movement toward unit.',.t peace is the greatest schievem m modern times it Is lifting the n1ti.rs out of barbarism. 10 which they have chung all these years of advancement v'itt tenacity that Is almost q l'"u- l(us
 "The temerity of Roosevelt ami other insurgents acts is not proiucti' c of peace politically Roosevelt has
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
MUS,c AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there is music st the Eagle. also the best brand of iiquors end s,sars in the market. si- .savs Co bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
Dixon RooseveIt's Manager.

NEW YORK. March i-tDelayed In transiD D-Joseph M. Dixon United States senator from the state of Mon tana today accepted the managership of Theodore Roosevelt's campaign 10 secure the nomination at the repub- lican convention at Chicago June IS
 senator Dixon Is one of the great
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
REVOLT PLAYS HAVOC |k PEk|N
POLITICS ATTRACTING MUCH
 ATTENTION IN THE STATES

republican leaders rom the state of Montana his home town being Mis. -oula. and was elected to succeed W \ Clark the great copper king from that -tat, tn tho tuitcd state senate in isO7
 South Carolina Instruct for Taft
 WASHINGToN March l. -Delayed in transit south Caroltau state re- publican convention has instructed al it- delegates Co the national conven ton to vote and work for the ren"m nation af William Howard Taft
 Alabama for Taft.
 WASHINGTON. March 1-Delayed in transiD Recent returns proves that Alabama. South Carolina Third Missouri eight Michigan and Florida are lined up strong for Taft In tho coming convention and to date of all the delegate instructed Taft hes ahou, ninety per cent.
 Aberdeen Delegates for Taft.
 TACOMA. March -CDelayed In translt) Delegate to the state re publican convention to he held May l" from Aberdeen arr instructed for Taf' and preliminary meeting Of statr leaders to size up the situation state that all delegates to the national con vention will be- for Taft Eight out of allowed are already instruct ed for Taft's reuomination and they will control the convention and sev- eral other Taft delegates are bound to he elected
 Gov .odd,e for Roosevelt,
 CARSON. Nev. March 2.-Governor T L. Oddic the only republican state official with two exceptions today came out for Colonel Roosevelt as hia choic. foi tHe nomination on the re- publican ticket on straight party lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
GOVERNMENT STAMP.
 oooos AZ THE EAGLE

For government stamped soeds In liquors Of al descriptions, 100 proof, inquire at the Eagle saloon or call up Main 1e<.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04

It will pay you to make a cali and see the bargins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Comr. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
Presidents Soldiers Killed.

1 senting to have the capital removed to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04

laid himself open to severe criticism. also all insurgents. who have aiioi or abeted the scheme to disrupt the party. Straight party politics should prevail. and why Taft it much strong er than Roosevelt today Is because he has played straight party politics
 Lafollette m the Race.
 MADISON. March i.-Delayed in transitD Senator Robert I-afollettc. vhn is paying a yisit to his home. -tat- .d that ar the talk about his health being impaired Is "h"sh." that hc is in rh. race for ,hc nomination and will continu rin the race until the Chicago convention. and perhaps for many months after The senator believes he Ina, lighting ,hauce to land the prize
 Missouri for Taft and Roosevelt.
 EXCFI. .SrOR SPRINGS Mo, March r. Dciaved in transiD-Two dele gatcs from the eastern portion of the state were instructed for Taft. while from the Third district the delegates to the state convention were instruct cd for Roosevelt
 The distict republican convention was held in the first county today and instructed for Theodore Roose- welt. It commences 10 look as if the state wil send both Taft and Roose- vclt delegates to the national conven- ton at Chicago
 Dixon Rooseveits Manager.
 NEW YORK. March i-Delayed in .----.l.N r...nh NI nIvnn ITnIfnA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04

"The temerity of Roosevelt. imi other insurgents acts is not proiucti' c of peace politically Roosevelt has
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
All Night Saloons
Continued from Page Seven.)

hell to its credit! By all means let have the added
tribute from the ALL NIGHT SALOON!
1t is the blushing shame of great city that her
mayor would or could make such damning sugges-
ton. 1t is murder now with the one o'clock saloon
every we'll read person knows; what will it be with
the all night murder shop running full blast?
If there were full understanding of the frightul
wreckage from the saloons piling up in midst
no saloon would be allowed to open its doors after
dark, let alone running all night Shame the mayor
if he makes seriously this suggestion and double shame
the city if this suggestion is followed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
Rock River Conference on
Temperance Reform
Reported By Rev. George II. Bennett

Rock River conference session took very
advanced ground in its temperance resolutions and would
rally all foes of the saloon aggressive upon
the saloon element in political life and institutions The
following resolutions adopted:
I. Whereas, Alcoholism is steadily undoing the work
of church and school 1t promotes poverty and
vicious habits The liquor habit transmits to the children
of drinkers alarming extent such evils epilepsy be-
sides physical weakness mental defects and criminal propen
sites AS direct result of alcoholism chronic diseases have
doubled in the last thirty years. The number of insane
and has increased three times as fast the
population Alcoholism responsible for OF the
docy per of insanity 70 per of the pauper
Is per of the divorces SO of the crime and
90 per cent of the white slave traffic in country.
The increase of alcoholism increase of crime,
insanity pauperism and disease while its decrease is followed
by marked improvement in the vital conditions of
pie. Therefore,
Resolved We note with satisfaction the untring
activity of Womans Christian Temperance Union the
Prohibitionists the AnSaoon League, the Temperance
Society the M E church. and other organizations for the
suppression of the traffic in alcoholic beverages and the
abolition of the saloon and heartily applaud the notable
victories by the forces in defense of
American homes and citizenship.
Resolved We denounce the manufacture and sale and
of alcoholic beverages being unparotc and
in the last degree business and habit in which
engage without sim
We urge unremitting campaign of education
corning alcoholism throughout country and especially
among our foreign population.
We denounce the policy of our federal authorities
riding laws by egazng the liquor traffic in prohibi
ton territory being annument of constitutions
and laws by federal action and contrary to the spirit Of
democracy.
We denounce the policy of sanctioning and perpetual
ing the liquor traffic of by federal
government being un-Amercan and suicidal
We demand the of the Kenyon bill in
prohibiting the shipment of Intoxicating
ages into prohibition territory
We demand the of county option law in
Illinois.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
The Livest Issue in the
Legislature

Chicago saloons operating under the Harkin
ordinance which limits the number of licenses accord
ing to population of the city, and which has been in
terpreted hitherto recognizing the license to be
vested property rights No licenses can be issued
until the city has gained considerably population.
This has put the market value much in excess of the
face value which is ST ooo licenses having sold
for as high $1,000 The big breweries rapidly
gaining possession of most of the licenses by the grace
of this ordinance and ready cash. decision of
the supreme holds that feature of the ordinance
which perpetuates the licenses invalid, and requires
that the licenses be ressued each year This decision
has stirred the liquor interests to activity, and accord
ing to the Daily News of November IS has projected
the fight into the legislature.
1t is worthy of note that the News says "The
liquor question is the Invest issue in the legislature"
We quote from the News of November Il:
Eighteen million dollars, estimated value saloon Ii
in Chicago in jeopardy property value that
entered the fight for control of the legislature Spring
field
bill is under preparation to be taken the legs-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
November 22, 1912

We every citizen, as a patriotic duty, to vote
the primaries elections only for of pronounced
temperance sympathies
2. Whereas, More than thirty great railway companies
and thousand corporations employing three million
men, require abstinence of their employees because
alcoholism is direct life property and personal
efficiency; and
Whereas The best life insurance companies debar the
liquor drnker from life Insurance. because alcoholism
positive good health and longevity; and
Whereas The saloon the mother of drunkenness and
prostitution the Matching place of acpots and MURDERS
and robberies; and
Whereas The liquor interests exert powerful corrupt
ing influence upon the legislative executive and judicial de-
parments of city, and federal governments; and
Whereas The dignity and welfare of the American peo
pie require the of the wisdom conducting the
affairs of government that employed in the business and
social world, therefore,
Resolved We demand that all brewers and distiller and
and sale of Intoxicating beverages shall be ineligible
office of honor emoument in city, county,
federal government.
Resolved We demand that all persons addicted to the
of Intoxicating beverages shall be ineligible service in
the standing of the United States, any
military organization.
3. Whereas, The liquor interests represent the invest
of many million dollars in brewerie and dstieres,
employing thousands of men, and
Whereas, Alcohol be manufactured from many sub
stances, some of which waste materials; and
Whereas, Alcohol has and growing field of
ulness in the industries and fuel source Of
power; therefore
Resolved We urge the liquor interests from the
manufacture of alcoholic beverages the production of
acohos for use in the industries and arts.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-23
Trade Boosters End Trip.

New Orleans, Nov, T.-Af-
ter meeting with great success
throughout their trip, the New
Orleans trade boosters arrived
home shortly after s o'clock last
night and marched from the
Union Station to the Progressive
Union, headed by Christenson's
Band, which accompanied them
on the trip. The party was
given a grand welcome upon
their arrival home, hundreds Of
citizens being at the depot when
their special pulled in. The
boosters covered the last lap OF
the trip Saturday morning when
they pulled in New Roads, a few
minutes late, and their stay
there was extremely pleasant,
and there was much rejoicing
over the results of the trip.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-23
VISITED BY
A $4,000 FIRE,


Ola, La, Nov. 16. OLA was
visited by a disastrous fire last
night which resulted in the de-
struction of FIVE buildings and
slight damage to others. The
fire originated in a building
owned by Mr.. G.. w. Mccormick
of this city and used as a furrli-
ture warehouse. The fire was
discovered about / o'clock this
morning and is of unknown
origin. The buildings destroyed
were owned by Zeagler Bros.
B. E. Blake, E. S. Randall, G.
w. Mccormick and w. Fl. Mills.
The Mills house was not occu-
pied. Zeigler Bros. and B. E.
Blake are large general mer-
chants. Mr.. Randall is probably.
the heaviest loser as he car
ried no insurance. The total
loss is placed at approximately
s25, 600 with a small portion eoV-
cred by insurance. The Knights
of Phythias hall was damaged.