davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-06
LOCAL SUGARF RFACT0RY,F|GURES IN
SENATE INVESTIGATION Of TRUST

out of this market"
1t was a matter of considerable
surprise to people in this city who
are familiar with the transactions of
the sugar company that such negoti-
ations for a loan had ever been
made. 1t is conceded. however, that
if such loan had been advanced by
the Havemeyer interests, it woulG
have been for the purpose of tying
up the Western Sugar & Land COM
rany with the trust.
Not Bound BY Trust.
The Grand Junction factory AT
present accedes to the price demands
of he Great Western Sugar compa-
ny or beet sugar trust, and in busi-
ness matters often works in con-
junction with that concern. it is said.
but it is the belief of local people
that il Is financially Independent OF
the Havemeyer people.
The boundary of the Grand June
tion factory's market as disclosed in
Mi. Morey's testimony was not un-
known to local people. Western
Colorado has always been the mar
ket 1oI sugar made in this section
and for some reason, whether finau-
cial or not, this sugar has never in
vaded eastern Colorado to any large
extent. On the other hand, the west.
ern slope has always been the terri
tory in which Grand Junction sugar
Is supreme.
Flat Contradiction.
Mr.. Morey is still on the stand to-
day, The introduction of the Morey-
Havemeyer letter during his testimo-
ny Yesterday created a small sensa-
ton at the time, as it tended to show
by Morey's own written words, facts
which were denied by the witness on
aie stand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-06
Will SOON ISSUE
ASSEMBLY CALL
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
ASSEMBLY WILL Be
On AUGUST 6

Attorney General Griffith and Secre-
tary of State Pearce Are Compil-
ing Official Forms For the
State Primary-County
Assemblies in July.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER ~.
SCHEDULE.

.ao ~, sss %% %% %.SSnss % es:ssd ana %a",ss %
to any
pa and
No issue be raised the adoption of this
Its object to fix the interval which epe between
mission of these amendments and the time which, adopted they
shall into effect order that different departments OF the
have opportunity adjust themselves any
changes that be made All electors respectfully requested
vote "Yes" on this particular matter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09

This further provides does the present const
on the submission the people every twenty Of the
ton whether not convention shall be held revise the
stution Under constitution majority Of the electors
voting the election required decide the question: but under this
proposed amendment only majority Of those voting the question
y reouire to decide IL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
COLDE;
Year On Record
Of 1876
n Vas The Col
Expeflenc
tDanbury, Conn,

wv SSe'
person then living. The
in northern New York
in the habit Of keepii
years and II is from u
old diary begun In 1871
broken until 1910 that u
formation regarding thi
= summer has been TAX
January was so mild
sons allowed their fires
did not burn wood exec
There were a few cold
were very few. Most {
air was warm and spri
ary was not cold. So
colder than any in ia
weather was about the
from the first to the six,
TO be windy. II came
lion and went out like
lamb.
April came In warm,
grew longer the air bee
by May I there was a q
that OF winter, with plei
ice. In May the you
frozen dead, ice forme
thick on ponds and ri
killed and the cornfielt
again and again, until
late to raise a crop.
May In this climate thu
ally In leaf and birds
plentiful. When the
rived In 1915 everytl
killed by the cold.
; June was the coolest
ever experienced In thiI
and Ice were as commo
usually are. Almost e,
was killed; all fruit
Snow fell 10 inches dc
There was a finch fal
OF New York state al
Massachusetts. There
moderately warm da
looked, lOnged and W
weather. but warm v
come.
u was also dry; yer,
All summer long the '
lily from the north In b.
snow and Ice. Mother
double thickness for th
made thick mittens. Pl
@riag were done tog
farmers who worked o.
ths country roads woi
mittens.
On June II there wa
SNOW. A Vermont far
Of sheep to pasture o
mornlng Of the 18th {
thermometer below tn
About > o'clock In I
owner of the sheep st
HIS fl0ck. Before lie
turned to his wife an,
Better start the
it's the middle OF Jun
lost In the snow"
An hour after he J
terrible sn0wstorm
snow fell thick and Il
was 40 much wind u
piled In great drifts
ward side of the fenc
inGs. Night came an,
not been heard OF.
Hls wife became
alarmed the neighb'
neighbors Joined the
On The third day they
Was lying In a hollow
htll with both feet fro
covered with snow, b,
tho sheep were lost.
farmer at Tewks
. large field OF corn,
Nearly every night
tsok turns In keeping
watching that the col
TIA farmer was rews
saass labors by having
tbs region.
July came In with .
July Z Ice AZ thick
termed throughout NJ
York and In some pal
Hsnnsyivanla. India
so0s parts OF the III
ahroagh May and JuI
ana died.
10 the surprise OF ,
proved the worst moi
every green thing In
Enrope was blasted
FELL ut Barnet, 30 mi
England. on Aug. 30.
ceived from England
would be remembers
generation as the yeI
was no summer. Va
ened In New Engll
great privation and
ssas would have perl
ny had II not been
- Aah and Wild ran
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
SAMPLE OF OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Iatoxicating Liluefs

To vsts FOR lioense TO tre0s 10 intosiseHnG nau.1
pssS cross ark In the blank space 70 Ne ls vpposi
The vords"for icssns To trAc II saonG kesoss"
To vote AGAINST liessss to trslns u intoxisasias
ouoro psoe cross mark In the blink space - the te
opposts The "AsaLst lesnss TO trac in intoh-
eating hquofS"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 40.
Municipal Home Rule.
ARTICLE XVIII.

COVE. s a.. ::s: = g Pi:; s $ ;s$
!s:;: & $ $, is$:s !: $s$ $:s: . $
@ 5 s;$ @ ::.:: "a: AZ: :s !s:s 4 % $s @ ;s'
@ @ e Z: $s"! s & ;;s; :;::s G: ::I; E ,;:!' ; ;'
s. .::s s :s: @ %
] 5 .;:S s ::;: ;1; S @ $ iss. s; ..s. ::
] $ IS; e. si @ y y, $,':;;;s :a i;'' @ i; ::
% q: ;: A. @ '"f" s'i'
3: s s ::s ';'|S ~ 81 ": $:ti $ e.
@ ss; %ss :S s f.. $sr e. @ $" @ IS &c.: s$
r" $ sSs's 'T s;sS s;. % : S. & s . @ sS 5 s s &c
$:s s: VIC s ss%:: s:$$ 3 "s s $s
:s e * .ss $ & ss 4 Ss. $ss IS e. s s: .$s A.;
Il. i! @ q ;$s E = y:
% % @ $s sss.sP : sss ss'!ss $s1s ss fSSs';S
% sss: ;;:; ?': $? @ ;;? ;' ':,sss
;;;; ] 3 ; $ ;$;$ : : 81 s ~: $
: sss @ s%:s $Ss s. $s;s : .s $$
: s: 's ss s sSss s !: s ,:s s SIS '' '
s $ $:, @ : S: ::SEi: S:$;. @ $ en-; $ q 4: @ $ ::
e: sSf: &. $ they 1'
] $:;: s$;s @ ss: @ s.. $ : :
;::;: $ss: s: $:: 6 !;. $ s "a $!: :: s.$ e.; s If:
'saT s r. r. %y %s acquires constructs or extends any publ
~; ss$ :$: @ % ss @ $ @ S,s ssjss
::: !,: :$ :$: :ss; A l.: $..;$:::! 4.
$:s : : ::;i !
s & $:: y; $$ $;s NJ
% &s* S:"' to % $ assss $ ] s' &c ; electors an
Cities and villages under the proposed amendment given tn
lie utilities and adopt by ordinances local police sanitary
other similar regulations not conflict with general laws they
authority to limit the of cities levy taxes and incur debts
Of all municipalities by general laws
make such provisions for police and sanitary regulations and ote
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
Municipalities determine their form of government by
frame s may 9" u be f s 'fs@ s@ pps
They he -. may adopt by majority voe ,s form Of goyernms
by &c asisp @ hs Svs $ or
man" Es.y a. s & as.s may
sa code framed s and .i adopted by The % assembly % Such
people the
Of the forms provided by the general assembly
CONTROL OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
and a1 s ' al 1 S e f pS % e % authority
e' the limitations fixed by the general assembly the power
% % s 10y 5 levy Cupoe S an" .eS D m"qaaee ona seyaa y
n Of bonded Indebtedness fixed by law provided that such
itself
IMPROVEMENTS AND EXCESS CONDEMNATION.
Cities the right appropriate private property for pub
and the time appropriate that actually
occupied by the Improvement in order the Improvement
Bonds, however, such
acquired for the improvement and the
This will enable city take property for civic
opening sufficient adjacent property
protect the Improvement This then be sold under prop
restrictions by the city.
NUMBER ~.
] sa "a ; y .sssy ; :Gss @ sss. y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09

Against License to Trafkc in
Intoxicating Liquors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

enough to curl up in that pink crib,
how nice 1t would be-"
She said 1t out loud, and a man
who had stopped beside her looked
down at her sharply.
Hello" he said quickly, as she
swayed and would have fallen, but
for his helping hand. Look here,
kiddie, you're in bad way"
Il think" said Fleurette, looking
up at him with fever-bright eyes, Il
think am very i'll. But If | am 60
ing to die. think I'd Just as soon
do 1t right here, please. You-see.
I've never had a doll"
You're not going to die" he said
briskly. "You tell me where you
live. and I'll have you home and in
bed before you can say alex Robin
son."
4 don't want to say Jack Robin
son." Fleurette protested, weakly.
but she gave him her number and.
leaning on his arm, was led down a
side street to her waiting and
anxious mother.
The big man stayed In the front
room, while the girls mother made
her comfortable in the inner room.
and Feurette could hear him hum
ming like a big bee a. she went or
into dreamland.
She had lapsed into unconscious
ness by the time the big man had In.
trduced himself to her mother. MY
name Is Jack Rodman," he said. MY
boat came in this morning after a
weeks fishing on the banks. l own
my own boat and in my own town
Tou could find plenty Of people who'd
ell you that I come Of honest folks.
md that haven't gone back ON my
lame. walked uptown this after.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
Curious ENGLISH Custom.

Every Easter curious custom Is
observed In rural England. the auc-
tiOneer putting up field and accept
ing bids only SO long as a number OF
boys are running a race over q fixed
course. The moment the hindermost
boy reaches the goal the hammer falls
and the meadow is knocked down to
him who has made the last bid. This
having been satisfactorily settled.
those present sit down to a meal OF
bread. cheese and spring onions.--Lon-
don Tit.Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

Copyright, 1911, by Associated NterarJ
Fleurette was eighteen, and she hat
never owned a doll.
"Of course l am too old for one
now" she would say, wistfully, al
she passed the shop windows on hel
way home from work.
Fleurette was an apprentice In q
millinery shop. Now and then little
Fleurette sighed for luxuries.
Il have never really had a good
time, you know. mother" she would
say. and her mother would kiss her
and sigh. III only your father had
lived. Fleurette."
The future seemed to hold nothing
for them except the possibility OF
Fleurette's success as milliner. She
had been promised three dollars q
week, as soon as she learned the
first principles Of her '-ade.
When. therefore, srr ne home
one night with sore { )at, there
was CONSERVATION. .. imply can't
be sick" Fleure.tc sale. desperately.
Madame will TT sor one else in
my place If ST.. : dy'
She went to Del that night with
her throat wrapped up. and when she
struggled to her feet in the early
dawn. her head was hoi with fever
but must 60" she insisted, and
at last her mother helped her into
her clothes, and started her on her
way.
The day was one Of deadly and ex.
circulating effort. Fleurettes hot
head and heavy eyes seemed to
weigh her down. Her needle in her
trembling hand seemed to take
stitches that accomplished nothing.
Madame spoke to her sharply several
times. and, at last sent her home.
And don't come back until you are
rid of that cough" she said.
F1eurette. staggering homcward,
felt that she didn't care IL some one
else did take her place. She wanted
only to get to her mother, to lay her
hot head on the pillow and sleep.
Her feet were so heavy that at
last she stopped. and held on to the
railing that ran in front of one of
the big windows of the shop where
there was displayed box after box
Of blond and brunette bisque dolls.
"Oh, you pretty babies," F1eurette
tiff only was little
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
Unforeseen Result.

II notice that you courteously re.
frain from mentioning the name OF
your political rival in any of your
speeches" Il can't say my practice
in that respect is so much matter OF
courtesy as of prudence. once
started in to denounce a rival, but as
soon as | mentioned his name the
audience burst into deafening and
continuous applause"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
The Real Puzzle.

The puzzle is not whether Bacon or
Shakespeare wrote the plays, but that
one person could get them all &C.
cppta1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15

Madagascar Wild Peachea
In Madagascar wild peaches an
found in great numbers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
BE D

New line Beds in twO-inch Post
Verni Martin, OXodized, and
Near Brass Finishes from $2.75
and up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
Her Bisque
Doll
By Philip Kcan

Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
PresS.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-15
SPRING

Our line of Springs are correct
and prices right. From SI75
and up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
SIANDIN6 a. We cLIlRS

STANDING Of The CLUBS
W. [, ?. z.
hlNKY DiNK,S s Z 500
GlANrB s 8 .4sS
WAAN6DlNGERS 4 q LOO
OtEAND6RS q = 9b4
TO, 0ANs OoUBLe HEADER
sN05 ME HINKT- WHAAG
tNS9 We VIII NeM Ger
A PEEK At TIE 8 ceUB
IAN WI cA IS HOLDING
DOWN TIE OLEANDERs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
By Tom Mcnamara
YESTERDAYS
HIN|<Y-- WHAN6 CANE
POST PON6O!
UMPIRE RECALLED
BIG O0U8L6 HEADER
TO DAY

SrARFlSH GIANTS cop
ANOTA Err FROM THe
SCRu8 TEAM TAKING 1tE
Ol6ANOERS PLACG. DOWN
By The Gas WORKS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
eUcH Ia LIFE

| "Oh, why pe farmers. Htoakmsu' sawyers?" the college elAln"rs' lVa1
 and o.csLr; 'why not he editors UT
 h,vyers; and near fine lirtn all the
 <carY wI,y s0l your I'onds wLsh
 loathhAnne l@hqrsY Why crr9y RTtll % DOW or hog: TltHc, rise above fonr t3Il- tnr u0IGhbprs, and bG Tcrrlh rate
 IesiasuEu4: Why wear dEcIS arsrIlEs eRN curry Lha hulnpbackcd mulG Rne5 brIndled Htrerf Cvule IsI rlia college I u nurry. and iPArn tn 1'f n bank SAsHisr!" FhCorxh hil thr lanl the boys are dropping the ysu'Aah's tools in drrD dizTHst, TesoIrcd to loarh tie trade of yAErlnE. Gs$'red to .ws.' F boiled HlllTIs ur nust. TrofeaHions L1s arc YVercrc C NJud the stuTrshE law- yrz thruns. rhp ATestR' InLd there are men ir *urplict Shrnudod wIIo should ha busy hneInE br+IS. SteIoE- rapherS we've by .bn LsgLon ~lU I'ATH udt learned Ehr way tu spell; Sna in tho Tsrtil9 rlgmluE roEion 'hA ErHnE- ers T0ysE An awful yeti "Dh, sta"l DE hslp," ~e near them rryInE, hDplnr- jng with ten thousand G"tEusH; "sn"h us Jls husky skates who're iryfhS 70 cain their living with Their IlrI65 Send ua h EriSr Af hWr Haked prS"h- CTS nt iAwsATg who hstrr known m brief sand us sLhunsra ph+rs IF teach CTS. ry .amIck tho 'hEII nr Iii'd the sn+ai!" Above inc gJanGsrs' mo'Fn~ fuI hATline. shove thrlT pIsSs Ter. working m$1. WE hsAr Ikr cnlIex zwectly calling. ''FwEaEs she p""' gnary for tLr psn."-W.LlL Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
tr,r, around 1. and cannot be judged

trist around it and cannot ba iudGet by lLx csnRus-
 It is really saulAr fc be H4rcHssf'' in AlxgkR Lnan auywhsrs ontslds- O's'9 by ,ryins LUth rsr' llha 9e nTofeA Frum thIa tLL1e rtrward tiie oppurtrh it1cs TUT young prvpis ID the t1rr't1E, will be far ereHtGr ,liAh sT+r. MaIEu is bAlnE taken Into uunsidsrnliun nur" and Ihpre by the iedrrOl Gv'srnr''e1i' sud Lhr rlIrk of developing Hs r" . snlIrceH ia uhlY zLpuL I0 LH'ittL- It Sse eartuEy ubscrrn ihp sL5Kt@ "c 'LnI' d avoid cuJ.a= ,iInE thiy. ThlrsfLt Th"st' Hhu have still So rIaKe lnSiF ""5 shuIld use ih1ir ancTSlea Ti pGcp're for whAs Is ahrsld and cut oul the '''1" lIl..t tra+ cling 1s nAtsEElTy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

T1hys candy always fnds "s' come reception whsrsVsr pFsssHss7 Why, bAcAus4 fl is made frns' sFsT' dsT.
 Why rst Ist mv nnsks y0ur Af9' d;Hn4r n.iuts, ssltaa aln1oHds' Hu' brittle CT in fact sny other s"ssts !eL may dssirk.
 We eIso carry 2 full Iins Of oHts'aA candies GuuthsrE 9slebTstAd shSno Iatst. Varsity bittsr tsvestB.
 Inp4rial nhossiafsv. Mara SSt '' oh~rries, snd TioteFia chocolates.
 Below .~s qdotA 2 fs"s prices st cur .idA chsrol=<as-, Five prund h"Hss As s' cents a pound; phorSIates i" paIIs s' 2s cents pDAndi stick candy 'n pA'ii at 1b carts a pound, Monstsf sumdrHps |. paii, 2. IS cents 3 pound etcken mixed ir paiIs at IS cents pound jelly bsau$ in paiIs at IS Gerf4 a FeuHH
 EperlsI Priess to &h""ohsa s"c kazaRrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
NOME, MONDAY, DEC. ?, 1s;2.
THE COMING ALAsKANE.

FoV nf.en We he0r AumethinK about
 some U1e or AncIher Ios1nx EtA unts
 la Alaska Ehd we arc tncEhad Iu 1cl
 Line phrnse have the eITcrt of c=tzI: -Js Rort 0t consmpt for the advantages vreS.nrrd hsra. l. seems U frr Eun. orally taken TuT ETunl@d ilEal the lr,- portnnIritB G1tsIdu are much Eraater- Particularly do the ynuneer yrner1 ttnn think so. Just about the tint trIIow com<s to mans age hs feels lhaI any place tn the wcrId kcA,s tho place where he i& and very uften h4s speAes ths very hese yearx af htE life EAIivRntiAR around aud nHalIy *iula up with tue EhU1lelge ttaAl all h1s travelling gblna fur him Ia to prove that he would have been much better nt by staYlng at hesrc.
 We do not A1wass realize Lhe ELua that Il peW and anjeyelspod count-Y ts easily thr hrst for anyone allD must MzleH hIs way f,DIa tho bottom. or course if nun hNs money ic !Sl altogether different. hut without lmE- Ing the maans pt compatinE ~iEh thnse wko are sEta ahlishsd Iu oitIss anyone Is lucky w1u un Eel thuu- sand miles away.
 Even dvItng rhe rasl dozen yeprs; wA can a1i point to sornc who haves bcsa very successfuI IL mgny Iir.s tR thIs territory. Outside we eJult never ind anything at all liEA the same per o<ntrfn al auerAas. Lat usI 5rBf think it uvAt and we shall find this t0 bU fLut.
 A rpwn in nlasSa mnat not he compared to 8 town of thE sams stzv | 1n settled cnmmunItIes There eyeIy thinE has been 1onK zxu limited and \ sach calling has Been EIed. rIrrr every phase of development openR np s . ueW field and eanh lteld must he supplied ~ilh these who have Of irs requirements. An Alaskan town. no mattsr how email. ia aa great as ine prospects of the dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
City Official Paper
FHDNH: MAIN NO. 4S,

EDtered Rs HecOud- -olRns mAtt9T. Eat, 50. 1907: Rt the PSstctIcs at Ne0e. Alaska under lhs AEt Sf CoaGrsss of March B. 1s7A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
BISHOP eTHiNa

VALDEZ. Nev. 9t speaking of the k .t q 2 eR9l tbe .,~tic siopc t,ear i tla H pf E. tbc M.akenslr rLyp-. 'Er.,.':' :a. E
 T apett nauy v4ars I.As FSs !sH os ll,lckesslc ulrI ul :'.r fst.Ifs! :5! a,,d LIaEvtrl w:th nat.' -4 .I ss: II 4long ths c1ssi .aI. hes -:: as ttea hare Euuc ir.1.. tr. aAsh !f 3nls$t' $ Ing thlt they tG1s t'.I'fHEE tA t1 5 nntnsnlic swrrcs 3. s.. tn ts9
 taa AlI4rrd ntr.' nat, SNS 9ysA rIrtics lnr.; r'lnd f. 'ntapsl.t E dE!.glnga 5nstilying l'~ t.5lFf se4s :s; m1pea have uxislusI :4A- !SEss , thut 'rre ,s any '; RAy ts3 ;: !
 -Men hoY devdtt, < tia& fs "As after the aigEinue aYr aya + the best of faith. bp< a,uss %ast ur,laInfeUmed Mr. Firss. ih# &es ss thu Hudsnn's Hay .:o;h!Haay %@; "uS Macpherson, never ssw ths FllcEen dlacorcror. ,r, any of lis pArtyLl'l ths dtatricl, nur InAt any naLtTcs pr others &lu sAT any such pnHtieS tR sno Mackenzie country OF vicinity abVnt Ore ti1ue the discovery is reported 10 s1,Lyu uean mAds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
c LOW TARIFF fEk rhLi ECI.cI-.

In the Impending lhr'r dtsCussi9i' ir ana sress rauIn mental con fris4nn may l tc at0Ldsd hY bcurIng in 'nInd th: scIrntJIS ~Crru ormic fat chAr rksrn ia no nercssu,rY relation LcL 1iIl Lar14f and proGeCttna.
 Thm nATHpApsr atlnda for thn pro tectivs prihstpls. It stE. pd6 also ior A bold ecallnx 1uvM nt the Fayne-Ald- rich srpe6uiv.
 The rcpolt of the tAi7fT board. n0 H' ID rhA hands of cnnEress, Isl'nwS-it i' as1ows anything -IlHI. undH' Lhs strirtaHt application uC np: protective prineiple, s..i.c>Iiue k and some ulhcr schcdulta ought to hH rut nnsIl! to inc aILlshing poiut-
 k ;s also to Uc l,0tsd Is u mctt:s ct economic ScignCc thai, sScn where tho am Ls ihr production or 9utA1c UeIUnue rather tI1aIl tho protection oi donenric industrira. lew tAx on irn- ports Ig likely to YIsld hotter results I]an q high ona. 4 tariff fax fSr rcveuue nuly eI%Ild Dc levied cnly on arrtuks that are not prndiIeed im this country. sEa shonld bu so low aa nuL to .aisevursEA tIeir importstLDN.
 Thu lmnE era of high txriT iIxltlon should nov ts- bTeuSh' rn at end. It has nesn am .olTL dnmL1nG~l Hritl'er t'' the noc1s ot protHIai0r nor of plblk: reyennc, but Iry the rAlE,c:ty 0f nun Ynsk AmcriCuu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

MINING & DREDGING EDlTE0h.
 The Mining and IJrsdiuK Edition of the NO!ur p-atly Nugget are 1h EAis at llutlsr- htAurv e.. TRmeH BUus,, md the Board of Tr1ds- PTics 6Qc DEF cppY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

60 TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery fer Glss gszs braAd aHd pAs1ry The only cafiss Hsusp in 4s'~n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
FIRE ALARM eI0NALa

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 NOME. MONDAY, DEC. D. 1ot1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-18

member OF the legislature. Now. gem
tlemen. ask you-what can the poll
ticians do for US when the ballot is as
short as that How can We send our
own men to the legislature when there
is no shelter. no obscurity, on the bal
lot? How can We put over a game on
the people in such a blaze of light =
Why. the people will be getting their
own kind of men every time and they
will be likely TO have a peoples legis-
lature, doing just whatever the people
say. A legislator who did as We told
him under those conditions would be a
shining mark, because the people have
only three men to watch. On election
day they will know every man they
vote for-eyen the busiest citizens will
know-a most unheard-of un-American
condition, utterly AT variance with the
long ballot traditions of this great and
glorious republic since the days of An.
drew Jackson.
Now, gentlemen. for our purpose.
long ballots are vital. We can't blame
our friends here. the bosses, for ineffi.
Gent service unless politics is kept
so complex that none but politicians
can keep track of it. IL politics gets
simplified and the Short Ballot idea
gets adopted. We will have the citizens
running the government all the time.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Buylaws