davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-31
0lG0l
HELP WANTED-MALE,'

SHOES. = :
FOREMAN wanted for finish,
ing room; ladies' and. mans
shoes; must be first-class man
and understand hand-finish.
ing, Thomas Cort. Inc, f4th
aV' and goth ST., Newark, N. j
The evening world., 1912-12-31
The QuOtatl0na.

The following were the opsnins. highest. loves,
and last riees d stocks At l0.9 O'Clock to-day.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27
Interstate Measure Argued in Senate
Anti Saloon League and Other I

AooNSo WSlS oldl ply dIu CLEARLY
drawn in Congress this week (begin-
ming December I6), when the Kenyon
Sheppard bill prohibiting the ship
ment of liquor from wet states into
dry ones, came UP in the senate, as a
special order. Under unanimous con-
sent the measure was given immediate
consideration. Drys were present in
the galleries in large numbers, every
temperance organization, headed by
the Anti-Saloon League, being repre-
scented. The liquor interests were
there, too, for they have been putting
up strenuous fight against this
measure for several months, the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION having worked hard among
its membership to influence members
of Congress against the measure.
The bill would have reached a vote,
Monday, had it not been for the
Archibald impeachment proceedings,
which threw the interstate bill back
to the calendar. 1t thus occupies the
same place as do all calendar bills
Adjournment of Congress for the
holiday recess puts the measure over
until reconvening. Efforts of the
liquor interests will be directed to-
ward preventing a vote on the bill at
this session of Congress. The Anti
Saloon League and other temperance
interests have been successful in get
ting the bill out of the committee,
after long opposition. The committee
is the burying ground of hundreds of
good measures, and in former Con-
crosses every bill looking to regula-
ton of the liquor business or naming
some provision to prevent its en-
croachments, has been smothered in
committee by the orders of party lead
ers. The strength of the temperance
forces is indicated by the fact that
the Kenyon Sheppard bill has been
reported out and has place on the
calendar.
1t is generally believed that when a
vote is reached the bill will pass the
senate. Tremendous pressure has
been brought to bear and every SEN
ator or congressman will be COM
PEELED, before the matter is ended, to
declare himself, on one side or the
other.
There has been little real argument
against the measure, for the reason
that it does not aim to extend Pro-
hibition territory nor to close single
saloon. It's purpose is to protect dry
territory from being flooded by liquors
sent or brought in from neighboring
states. Its aim is to give effect to
local enactments or state measures.
The Kenyon-Sheppard bill would go
far toward preventing bootlegging
and blind tigers, through the mail
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27

Life is sea; like ships we meet
We speak each other and are gone
Across that deep; oh, what fleet
Of human souls is hurrying on!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27

P6iPOoSo ~ w CAdSlly Wudl IUG QGdl-
ers have said they are in favor of
doing. With law forbidding the i'm
portation of liquor into dry territory,
the supply of the bootlegger is cut
off. The liquor men do not want any
thing that seems likely to prevent H.
legal sales. Their desire is to sell
everywhere and to any persons who
can pay the price, regardless of local
sentiment or state laws.
Present at the conference were
many Of the leading temperance and
reform movement workers, including
Kew. DR.. P. A. Baker, of Westerville,
Ohio, national superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League; Bishop Luther
+. Wilson, of Philadelphia, president
Of the national organization; Ernest
H. Cherrington, of Westerville, Ohio,
editor of the League publications,
Rev. DR.. Howard H. Russell, Of
Westerville, Ohio, founder of the
League; Mrs. Lillian Stevens, of
Portland, Maine, national president
of the w. c. T. u; William H. An
derson, League superintendent in
Maryland; Rev. E. S. Shumaker, In
diana superintendent; Rev. James Al
bert Patterson, New York superin-
tendent; Rev. ]. Scott Mcbride,
Illinois superintendent; Rev. DR.. C..
w. Carroll, Pennsylvania superin-
tendent; Rev. DR.. E. J. Moore,
Missouri superintendent; Rev. Brooks
Lawrence, Alabama superintendent;
Dr.. E. M. Cannon, Virginia superin-
tendent; Fillmore Condit, retiring
president of the New Jersey League;
Rev. G. w. Morrow, retiring Michi-
gan superintendent; George D. Selby,
of Portsmouth, O., and Henry Wick,
of Youngstown, o., prominent manu-
facturers.
Among the organizations which
participated in the conferences are the
Anti-Saloon League of America, the
Woman's Christian Temperance
OHlOli, oOOO OLilPldlo D, OOllS Oh Gill;
perance, National Temperance Socie-
ty and the church temperance COM
mittees of the Methodist Episcopal,
Baptist, Presbyterian, Congregational,
United Brethren and other denomi-
nations.
A conference of the bills supporters
was held Monday afternoon at the
First Congregational church, at which
plans were formulated for effective
work among members of Congress-
The meeting, which was presided over
by Rev. A. J. Barton, of Galveston,
Tex, secretary of the educational
board of the Southern Baptist church.
was addressed by number of prom
inent anti-saloon men and by men,
bers of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, many of the national
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-27
temperance Organizations Hold important Conference
in National Capita

The principal speakers Monday, be-
sides Rev. Mr.. Barton, were Rev. E. C.
Dinwiddie of Washington, legislative
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America and Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis, national superintend-
ent of legislation of the w. C. T. u,
brief addresses being made by several
other state and national officers Of
both organizations.
A reception was held Monday night
at the w. c. T. U. headquarters, to
those attending the conference. Mass
meetings were held in several build
ings throughout the three days of the
conference.
An avalanche of petitions and me-
MORALS, both for and against the
bill, were received by the senate.
Senators Smith and Townsend, of
Michigan; Sanders, of Tennessee;
Bristow, of Kansas, and Gronna, of
North Dakota, presented petitions
sent them from their respective states.
Senator Bristow said that one of the
petitions he received was signed by
several thousand citizens of his state
When the Sheppard-Kenyon bill was
taken up in the Senate, Monday, SEN
ator Sanders, of Tennessee, who pre-
scented similar bill, declared that
Congress did not plan to interfere
with states in the exercise of their
own rights over the liquor traffic.
"The spread of Prohibition has built
up the mail order liquor business to
an enormous total" said Senator
Sanders. Nearly $2o,ooo,ooo of this
business is now done annually"
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, another Prohibition state, also
spoke in favor of the proposed law.
a circular issued by mail order
liquor firm, bearing the words, "UncIe
Sam is our partner" was displayed in
the senate chamber, Tuesday, by Sen
ator Kenyon, as an illustration of the
CAIOllI " WlIlSH, TIC Sdiu, TIC OullCO
States government is implicitly taking
part in the violation of prohibitory
laws in dry states. Senator Kenyon
made the chief address of the day in
support of the Kenyon-Sheppard bill.
One important feature of the con-
ference was the meeting of the Anti
Saloon League workers, Wednesday
afternoon, at which tentative plans
were made for worldwide temper
ance rally at Chicago in November of
next year, when it is hoped to bring
10000 temperance workers from all
over the world to celebrate the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the formation OF
the League.
The conference closed Wednesday
evening with banquet of Anti-Saloon
League workers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

Send your job printing to tho Mug get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
SEEN AND HEARD

Uncle sam Is Introducing into this section Of Alaska full blooded colli-s tfe famous Scotch shepherd canipys noted as natural born tenders of tho n0cks. The dogs are to be emp.sy.d for looking after the reindeer through ont Seward Peninsula and the islands
 The frelshter St Hclens br-uku: to Neme six Uf these full bIooded collies and they Wal be turned over to cer- tain reindeer herders 10 help heI the animals.
 Yesterday Walter Shields 0: the bureau of education could be seen on the street with a fine specimen of the breed. a dog that has taken three prizes. in dog shows on th- Pacific and the first. or blue ribbon at that This particular dog Is going to St. Lawrence island.
 The dredge men are of the opinion fuel oil and distilate will be the energy driving power Of dredges in the fu- ture. there is too much by product in the form of ashes and other material in coal to burn that commodity where transportation rates are so high. Many Of the dredge operators are looking forward to the days of central power plant. where their machinery can be driven by electricity. much the same as in many of the placer dredging camps of California at the present time. The central power plant will in time be a reality instead of a dream as it now Is.
 Down with the red flag. treason and alien sure gets the goat Of the possessor of the pen from which tn. slimy ooze does flow.
 The May Roberts Company certain ly struck nasty bunch of theatrical weather" in Nome. But "'tis an in wind" and a southeaster driving the rain clouds Nomeward. forcing precl- pitstlon o'er the peninsula. Is the remedy this camp needs. and has been waiting for all the season. But all the people in Eagle Hall last evening forgot about the rain falling upon the outside of the building. many of them were laughing that hard they were having eye storms" of their own.
 People are commencing to realize the Nugget is rather an independent paper in politics this delegate election. although it leans toward the home can didate. and belongs to the regular re- publican class. still it can give honor to whom honor Is due. and few be- lieved We would have the audacity to 10 give the delegate such a good write up. and run his cut in the paper yes terday. We would do the same for a democrat. were representative of that party to accomplish as much for the territory of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
NOTICE TO SHRINERS!

There will be meeting next Sun day evening in the Masonic temple al o'clock. Business of importance to be transacted. All Shriners requested 10 attend. By order of
 J. F. PLEIN. President. The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
WE DELIVER FREE.

Fresh fruit and vegetables at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

There was a ripple of laughter throughout the audience from the very first till the end creating desired ef- feet upon the company for they turned her loose and gave to thosep resent a real hearty laugh. In fact the smiles could be seen reflected upon the faces of the people even after the damp cold atmosphere was encountered in leav- ing the hall.
 This evening the company will pro duce Captain Swift" and the reputa- tion the May Roberts collection of stars have established will draw for them as good a house as our present population will warrant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
Everybody's Doing It.
 Doing what? Reading the Nugget.
ANTOINE NICHOLAS AGAIN
 ARRESTED FOR INSANITY

Antone Nicholas. the Teller mail carrier. has been taken into custody upon the charge of insanity. and VII be given a hearing this afternoon al 2 o'clock in the commissioners cour:
 Antone was taken into custody sev- eral weeks ago, but released up,n or ders of the assistant district attorney that official believing the man was sane. and had been robbed as alleged
 Since his release Antone would make nightly trips 10 the Snake 'i|er bridge to try and find the men he be- lieves held him up. During these nightly vigils he contracted a cold the same developing into pneumonia.
 The doctor brought him through his sickness and as he grew better he be- came violent insane. and would re- quire several nurses at the hospital and had to be bound. He was taken to the jail last night and at times is a raving maniac according to report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
WILL REDUCE THE
 SIZE OF PAPER MONEY
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.- The treasury department has decided to reduce the size of paper money making the reduction in size uniform in all bills no matter of what denom- inatiOn.
 There has been a demand for a re duction in the size of paper money for many years. both the people and bank ing institutions reporting the same an inconvenient size. becoming rather bulky when any amount is on hand of small denomination.
 The proposed new bills of paper money will be reduced at least one fourth according to the report of the department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

From the number of loads of wood being sold about town. the profit Con tractor Royce is tO make on the re plank.ng oi Front street will be ID the wood sold. and the ability of his port able saw to cut the same into sto,, lengths at d low figure. Nothing like thrift. and We viii have to admit Boyce belongs to that class.
 With .thy Victoria laying over on, lrip in Seattle. leaving that port fui Nome on August 25 next. t will seem like long wait between mails and rather strange for ou, of the only two passenger boats on the run to miss d trIp during the open season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

The following are our cut meat prices per pound Rib rOasts. SOc. loiu steaks. soc. shoulder and rump pot roasts. 200 and 25c. plate boiling. ljc. round steak. 2jc. mutton and pork cuts loin and rib chops. 3Vc. shoulder chops. 25c; stew. l5c, halibut, zoe; liver. 2Oe. hamburger and sousage meat. 25c. All other cuts in propor- ton. All of our meats are fresh and the best quality that money can buy.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must Be Paid ir
 Advance.
 FOR oelE.
FOR stLE.

FOR SALE-l 6 inch Gasoline drill 4-inch gasoline drill.
 And hand drilling outfits.
 At Walker Bros. Machine Shop, Cor. Lanes Way and Third avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
U. s. AND ENGLAND TO
 SUPPRESS ATROCITIES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. July Ely mutua agreement the officials of this coun- try and the United States will work together to suppress the atrocities in the rubber districts of South America especially in Peru.
 Investigation proved that all kinds Of atrocities were practieed upon the natives working on the rubmer plant ations owned by English and Ameri- can capitalists. and the two nations win from now on ste that such are pfacticed no more, unless those guilty will be dealt with to the ful. extent of the law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Arrived schooner New Jersey from Sinrock. July 26.6
 Arrived Polar Bear. l.. l.. Lane from Siberia. July 26. In ther oadstead: Bear. Beckenham. Polar Bear, Seddon.
 Sailed July 25. schooner Jennie for St Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
ALL ENJOY 4
 HEARTY LAUGH

The May Roberts cmpany Is long on the art of producing laughter. foi the audience greatly appreciated their comedy last night at the Eagle Hall entitled Facing the Music"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the Repub lican Club will be held Friday. 26th at g p. m.. in the club headquarters All Republicans invited.
 J. II. JEN NSEN,
 Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

UNExCEllED NEWS SERVICE. Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.00 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11

Bert James of Cooper spent Sunday
at w. Pullen's.
Mrs Post visited her daughter in
Allegan, Saturday.
A b. Post of Kalamazo spent Sun
day night with his parents
w. Edmonds and family were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Els mother, Mrs.
Hopkins.
Mrs. Bradley is staying at the home
of her son Charles during her conva-
lescence.
Farmers are improving the fine
weather by securing crops. Some are
still haying.
Mrs Balsinger is on the sick list.
Friends from near Allegau visited
her Sunday.
VIM Jacobs has sold his farm to
Mr.. Growman and will soon move
back to Kalamazoo.
The neighborhood club. VINO style
themselves the IS. D's," met with
Mrs. Martin, Wednesday.
Mesdames Markillie and Hopkins at
tended the home coming and spent
several days with relatives in Otsego.
Ben Hopkins came home from Kali
to drive the dray for Mr.. Oten of Go
bleville.
After his sale Elon Fessenden and
family will spend the week with his
sister, Mabel Woodruff. They will
start for Tiffin, Ohio, next Monday.
Thirty five of Ruby Holmes school
mates gave her a surprise Wednesday
evening, it being her 10th birthday.
Refreshments were served and many
gifts left to remind her of the pleas
ant evening.
home coming in Otsego, Wednesday.
They took pot luck dinner and sup
per with Maud Lewis and enjoyed it
hugely. The meeting this week will
meet with Mrs Mary Harding.
In order to have all things connect
ed with the M. E. church commence
the new conference year at the same
time, the following officers were elected
in the Sunday school: Mrs Sanford,
superintendent; ]. B. Edmonds, as
sistant uperintendent; Helen Beedle,
secretary; X. Beedle, treasurer; Julia
cite Sanford, organist; Mrs. b. San
ford, chorister; Elizabeth Balsinger,
librarian.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
RIOOmIn1ddfe.

Mrs c. H. Tobey left a few days
ago for the city of Boston.
Trim & Hodgman have nearly all
their stock moved into their new brick
block on Spring st.
VIM. Fields has taken possession Of
his new barber shop. Few towns of
much larger size than this have such
a fine shop.
A party Of eight, w. Marvin, II.
Rhodes and wife, Mrs. Lottie Tibbets
and daughters, Eva and Esther, and
Mrs. Harriet Haven and daughter,
Saloma, leave for southern California
on Wednesday, October 9th, to spend
the winter.
ChasDean, an old resident passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. Melvin, on Wednesday, Oct.
,. He had reached the age of 90
years and was still quite active. His
wife passed away D years ago. He
leaves FIVE children, Mrs. E. Melvin
of this place, Bert and William OF
Wisconsin, Edith Clark of Texas and
Edgar Dean of Berlamont.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
W0NhN'S COLUMN
Devoted TO the Cause of
Woman Suffrage.
EDITED BY MRS CLARA A. RENNIE.

Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo III
the October Metropolitan says in part:
1.-THE theory that the home is wom-
ans peculiar province is accurate,
and the fact that the institution of the
home has been altered and immeasur-
ably widened by the revolution in the
economic conditions of society gives
it force and authority stronger per-
haps today than ever before. 1t is
not that home celebrated by men in
state of induced sentimentality so ad-
vanced that they do not 60 TO it until
all the other places are shut up for
the night; they, like the anti-suffra-
gists, are thinking, or suffering GER
tain mental reactions which they call
thinking, in the terms of a day that
is dead, day when the home was a
self sufficient social unit. That day
disappeared with the passing of the
old individualistic order, when women
did their own baking, their own spin
ming, weaving, cutting and sewing,
the day when the baker, the bargain
counter at the department store, the
timed biscuit of cracker trust, the
public inspected dairy, the water, gas,
electric and heating companies were
all unknown. Each home then kept
its own COW, had its own we'll, it's own
lamps to trim, its own fires to light,
it was isolated and disconnected. But
in this day, when the city, for in
| stance, is a complex network of wa
ter pipes and electric wires and drains,
and nine-tenths of all domestic func.
tons are discharged by public or
quasi-public utility corporations, nc
family lives to itself any more, or, II
1t attempts to do SO, the health de-
partment sends an officer around Il
bring 1t into the communal fold. And
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
decatur.

Mrs. c. A Rose is visiting in
Wakelee.
Fay Beach Of Fenton was in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Dennis leaves this week
for southern California.
Mesdames Rogers and Birmingham
were in Eau Claire last week.
r. Trowbridge and wife have re-
turned from visit in Olivet.
Mrs. Anna Graham and Mrs. c. W.
Lindsey were in Dowagiac, Saturday
Nred Oswey All Eugene Rouse of
Marion were over Sunday visitors in
town.
DR.. and Mrs. II NJ. Broderick Of Blu
chanan spent Sunday with Mrs. f,
Morris.
Mrs. Grace Chevalier Rawson of
Tacoma, Wash, has been visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moultop and Mr.
and Mrs. b. A. Van Curen were il
hdldInd zoo, tuesday.
VIM. Fletcher has moved into the
house on w Delaware street recently
vacated by Mrs. H. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p Cady left las
week for Montana. Mrs. Cady will
visit in Brookings for few weeks.
Carl Hamilton and Frances Squire
were married September %. The,
have returned from a visit in Chicago
Malcolm Denise and Miss Margare
Pierson were married Tuesday after
noon. They will reside in Mississippi
John Brownbridge, who has been il
poor health for several years, die,
September 30. A wife and two son
survive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Glendale.

Mrs. E. J. Dayton has an uncle and
cousin visiting her
Sam Griffin and Bud Dillon made a
business trip to Grand Rapids last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allen and
Ruth, of Paw Paw were visitors here
Sunday.
Clarice and Mildred Beach were in
Kalamazoo, Saturday, guests Of Verne
and Marie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Griffin and Mr..
and Mrs. John Burdick visited in
Plainwell, Sunday.
NJ. J. Shered has purchased a new
auto. Mcknight aud son also have
one, purchased a short time ago.
Little Naomi Allen was in Kalama
zoo last week for an operation on hei
throat. Mrs. Allen accompanied her
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Geneva.

Nearly everybody is busy cutting
corn and digging potatoes.
Mrs. Arthur Reeves was on the sick
list last week.
Howard Bates of Covert visited his
father last week.
Mrs. J. P. Rowley and her girls
visited Mrs. Rowley's cousin in Chi
cago over Sunday.
]. p. Rowley has accepted position
in Hale's Dry Goods store in South
Haven; he expects to begin work We'd
nesday.
The ladies of the Christian church
also the Methodist church gave
supper last Saturday night. Proceeds
were S28.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Bangor.

Bangor has begun the work of paw
ing Monroe street.
Bangor Rest room is we'll patronized
by people from the country VINO APP
preciate its worth.
The October Missionary meeting for
the M E society met Thursday after
noon with Alice Cross.
Mrs. E. Reynolds of Chicago moth
err of Mrs. OttoWhitney, was brought
here Tuesday for burial, Rev. Risley
preaching the funeral sermon.
Seventy six were present at the l..
O. T. NJ. M. hive meeting on October
8, several being present from Law
renee and Hartford hives, and Deputy
Nora Cate Of Paw Paw. Dinner was
served and program given.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
The Danger after Grip

lies often in a run down system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store to health and good spirit after
an attack OF Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only SOC. Sold and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by all drug
gists. adv.