davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
NEVER BEFORE

Has the Mining and Dredging Maga zine of the Nugget been in such de- mand by those going out on the last boats. This is accounted for by the fact that it contains such q complete history of Nome and the activities on the peninsula and the only authentic account of the recent great storm.
 The edition Is rapidly being disposed of and as no reprints are possible orders should be placed at once for this invaluable hook. For sale at the Golden Gate Hotel. the Board of Trade. Butler. Mauro & Co. and the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

Most of them are having the Nugget sent out to them for that very purpose and those who forget to order th, paper will be scratching around trying to borrow a copy before many weeks are passed
 But what we are concerned with now is not the fellow who is going out 1 He has his good time all cut out for him. What We are interested in now is to get right at the business of ar ranging for our pleasure and recrea tion during the time that our brothers are flirting around the gildrd places ot spurious pleasure purveyinc pastimes In the big cities.
 Already q bunch of live ones are ar ranging for series of dog races Nl- ready dances are being planned and there are uf course many other forms | uf pleasure and recreation that will l." brought out for our entertainment
 All of that is very right and good We would be mighty stupid com munity if we let the winter shut down on us and had not figured on th, things that are tn keep Us from stag nation
 But W" must not let il stop at dog races and dances enjoyable az they h"th are, Th'r" las f" be a Whol, lot m"i' time put m than can L, spent at these tW" most c\ccU,ut rnstimes
 Whatever makes for go"dfcllowsniI and advancement is ro"d card par tics are good and dinners and dis cussion and the Usual rgn of things intellectual are good l:ut let us not rn too far along thes, lifrs We must not feed the brain at the cXprns,. ul tn" body and man. woman and child | is better off for some amusement that will keep them exercising and in God'- great ont of doors
 skating clubs. hncky clubs tohogtn hing, if they are possible are far bet ter than dry lectures on the history of ancient Persia. We are not much in tercsted in ancient Persia. as mat ter "f fact and We should he a great deal interested in the development ui the body. for our own health and com fort as well as for the sake of tn. fut- urc generations Ut Americans buI responsibility to our country does not cease when we die. The race must z, on and it must r" up physically. not down. Just keep that in mind II may he pretty comfortable sitting be- sid" the fife play ing bridge hut t i> better f"r this generation and the. u,>j t" get out and hustle bit.
 AS to a suggestion for the younl boys a suggestion merely, there is on, very excellent thing that they can take up Some day Alaska will be required to furnish her own soldiers. her own police. There will he an Alaskdn mil itia. Why would it not be good thing for the lads of Nome to begin tu get in training. What is the matter with a signal corps troop of school boys. It might come in mighty handy sometime for these boys if they knew how to send and receive messages by wiCwag or telegraph key. IL might bt. of inestimablc advantage l." Alaska trained corps of expert trail guides and signalmen and the time to learn the requisits of such work is in youth
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. OCTOBER 31. 1913

The c>,~ oi thr world are always focused soncwLvye Thc repression is US odd US the ttoeraph. which Is the mr:,us by which tHo "ryes "f the world" become fuc3syd.
 A short time ago the eyes of the world were focuerd "u the terrible struesIr going ,n in the Balkans The world l"oi,cd ot. aud saw the fire and slauaAt,i- ,lrr,.l uu hs th" \liirs and 1h" Iurns.
 \ 'ftttc farther back the eyes uf the world were focused on the far east whelc th" war drama between the Russians and ,I.o laps was being en- acted
 Now there is a new play about to he staged. This time the people of the United states arc going to be behind the footlights instead of in the au- diencc. This 'plly may be a tragedy instead of q drama or a comedy to the people of the United States
 President Wilson knew all of this before hc allowed his sense of justice. his love of lis oountrys honor. to permit him to take the step that may cost the country go much in vigorous young manhood.
 It is very serious step. this plung- ing the country into the horrors of war. It makes a man who realizes the possibilities hcsitatrs long time be- fore he will order th. ad> vance that may mean untold surf'riug [" th"u- sands
 President Wilson k o kind hearted patriotic man, hut h. k q just man who has never plavod Irlitt's for per sunal gain or ar'.rtnD.m.uf lie has had H very srriot- ,'i-t- '" m,,f. IT,. has been terribly Aar.ioup,,d ,> hrs ad, isors and Vet in t!.- end he has taken the only step r,rNpot1Me with the country's h"nol.
 Even yet actual I.~,Itp.s may be prevented. A show If fri,- may hr sufficient to calm th, an.hI'rus "f the dictator If McNi.o. l.t u- hope that this is th" ease. I.ut if WIT comes 2 war- that -e4lil,l- -li.,t le..a1.l,: :licti with honor. then lot every citizen of the country irrespective ot political faith. "r party lines. of ri,lto.+ cnnN ictions give la the presld,nt ui the United States his absolute support and con fidence in this moSt tryiu.. time
 Whether war actually comes or not whether We agree with tho president or not as to the banding of the situa- ttDn, every man 0f 'Vcry political creed and faith owes it to lis country and his manhood 10 support the chief executive during the present crisis. He needs the sympathy of the people and the confidence of the people. He is terribly. terribly handicapped in his official family, but the people must stand lv him because he is thr pre- sident of the United states and be- cause he is an honest. honorable man who is doing his duty to his country and to humanity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month Sec Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year ..1s.e4 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

'(In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. month ...32ee Nome Daily Nugget, s months .t1o.ot Nome Daily Nugget. year e. s2o.oS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

Pianos and piano stools, sewing ma. chimes. Monographs. everything at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

Ussued Annually in October.l Price per copy. .................B0 Price per copy mailed ..........U Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bema 'e known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, Oct 30. 1913 Tcmpcrature-M 30, Min. 24. Barometer-2S74 inches. Wcathcr-Cloudy. Wind North. 24 miles per hour Max 36 miles per hour Precipitation Trace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
NOTICE.

All persons who have their names registered With the City Clerk for passage on the revenue cutter Bear, are notified so be in readiness to go aboard about one hour before the VIc- toria arrives in the harbor..
 By order.
 RELIEF COMMITTEE. Dated at Nome, Alaska. Oct 30th. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

We will save you the time and --o.,ns-. w-sssns enc IocaI news to your friends on the outside. by mail- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nene but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

This will not interest the friends who are going out on the last boat as much as it will those who are to stay in. of course the ones who are lcav- ing HIS will hold us in their thoughts and will keep track of our doings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-31

Entered as second class matter Feb Ss. 1907, at the Postofnce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Consres Of March 2. 1878.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

which will gladly be shown to visit
ors and we can assure all of the most
cordial treatment.
Prof. +. s. Goodrich of Albion
College, department OF the English
Bible, and general secretary of the
Michigan Sunday School association
who has Just returned from attending
the Worlds Sunday School conven-
ton at Zurich, Switzerland, and an
extended trip through Palestine, will
tell the Gratiot county people about
this the greatest Of Sunday school
conventions on Friday afternoon and
deliver the closing address OF the
convention Friday evening, using as
his subject The Men Of America for
the Man of Galilee." This address
will follow the Mems Bible class
parade on Superior street starting at
the Episcopal church at seven o'clock
Mrs. r. J. Hutton of Detroit, state
elementary superintendent, who will
conduct a conference for elementary
or primary workers in the Methodist
church, Friday morning at nine
o'clock and address the convention
on Elementary Work in the after
noon. Mrs Hutton addresses the
Alma record., 1913-10-23

Brother" Friday morning at nine
o'clock he will conduct a workers
conference on mission study at the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Julian S West, pastor of the
NJ. L. church at Saline, will address
the convention Friday afternoon,
October 31st, on the subject of Am
erican Citizenship" He is man OF
wide experience and an exponent OF
greater things for Christian men. a
man of power on the platform and
one whom the men of Gratiot county
will do well TO hear.
Prof. O.. B. Randels of our own
college will deliver an address on
Teacher Training, Thursday after
noon.
Prof +. +. West will discuss Mr..
Johnson's address on Bible Study
with Young Men, from the Sunday
school standpoint and Prof. II. NJ.
McCurdy will outline a standard of
excellence for the Sunday schools of
Gratiot county.
These three speakers are we'll known
in Alma and we have confidence in
Alma record., 1913-10-23

Montcalm County convention at Sher-
idan on Thursday and will drive to
Alma Thursday evening by automo-
bile as the only way to make sure of
reaching us.
Mr.. B. B. Johnson of East Ian
sing, one of the State Y. NJ. c. \.
secretaries, will speak Thursday af-
ternoon on Bible Instruction for
Young Men Mr.. Baylis. our Gratiot
County secretary recommends him as
one of the best public speakers of
the Michigan y. NJ. c. A. force and
his experience in the work will make
his address OF much practical value.
Rev. Grover y. Jackson, secretary
and treasurer of EIillsdale college and
missionary superintendent of the
Michigan Sunday School association,
will make the address of Thursday
evening on the subject, who is my
Alma record., 1913-10-23

1000 Business Session, Nj. L. church.
Music.
Devotionals-Rev. w. IL. Mason.
Reports of County Officers and
Committees; Election of Officers.
"A County Standard of Excellence"
Prof. II. NJ. MacCurdy.
Friday Afternoon.
80 Song service.
Devotionals-Rev. ]. w. Priest.
21O THE Elementary Teachers
Work" Mrs. r. J. Hutton.
40 american Citizenship" Rev.
Julian S. West, Saline.
Solo-Mr. T. A, Fannell
$40 "The Greatest Sunday Stool
Convention Ever Held" PrS. +.
S. Goodrich.
200 Forming of Parade at Episcopal
church
7:30 song service.
Devotionals-Rcv. Thomas G.. Il.
Brownlow.
Duet-Miss Harriet McGreaham
and Prof. r. f. Neatch.
The Men of America for the Man
of Galilee," Prof +. S. Goodrich.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

b B. 10 NSON
Alma record., 1913-10-23
THE COUNTY s. s. CONVENTION
To Be Held In Alma Thursday and Friday of Next Week
Four Hundred Delegates Expected

Continued from page H.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

Alma College will have charge OF the
music of the convention.
Thursday Afternoon.
30 Song service.
Devotionals--Rev. J. Frank Jack
son.
200 Bible Study by Young Men,"
Burton b. Johnson, State y. NJ.
c. \. Secretary, Detroit.
Discussion, AS viewed from the
Sunday School" Prof. F. +. West.
Violin Solo-Mr Cyril w. Davis,
Alma CollegS
300 Training OF Sunday School
Teachers" DR.. George b. Ran
dcis
Round Table-"Trained Teachers
and Teachers Meetings of the
County" J. y. Mccall, Ithaca.
7:3O Willis G. West, St. Louis, pre-
siding.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
A LUCKY STUMBLE.

Once upon a time, at dane
ing party at Windsor, a youn7
Welsh soldier stumbled and fell,
landing In the lap Of a lady ~no
was sitting by and looking on.
Strange to say, this mlshap was
the beginning Of a love affair
between the two, which cul Il
mated in their marriage. tn.
lady was Catherine, widow Of
Henry V. Of England. The
young soldiers name was Owen
Tudor. Three children were
born to them, the eldest of
whom, Edmund TJdor, married
Margaret Beaufort, daughter oF
the Duke of Somerset. A son
Of Edmund and Margaret be-
came Henry VII, and, beginning
with him, and including Henry
VIlI., Edward W., Queen Mary
and Queen Elizabeth, the line
of Tudors ruled England for
one hundred and eighteen years
II was a lucky st.mbie for tne
young Welsh soldier, but In
view of some things the Tudors
did TO them, IL is doubtful
whether ii was lucky for the
people of England.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

The following statement of facts appeared recently
under Fired Random in Grand Rapids Evening Press
when the frost is the counters and the cobwebs
on shelf and there's scarcely anybody in the store be-
sides yourself and stock getting shefworn and the
groceries STALE and bills enough coming due to
make banker pae OH thens the time fellers kind of
blue and puzzled with the proper thing to do But in
such situation remedy applies, if you want to
Get the customers you've got advertise"
Alma record., 1913-10-23

Evening Song service.
Devotionals-Rev. .. Smith.
Wright Male Quartette.
20 who is Ny Brother" Rev. G..
y Jackson, EIilisdalc, State Mis-
sionary superintendent.
Friday Morning.
Sis Nominating Committee Meeting.
400 Conference
Elementary Workers" NJ Z.
church, led by Mrs. X. ]. Hutton,
Detroit, State Elementary Super
intendent
Mems Movements" Baptist church,
led by Prof f. S. Goodrich, Al
bion, General Secretary State S.
S. Association.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

their ability to handle the subjects
given with interest and completeness.
PROGRAM.
Prof. Reese harrington Veatch of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
DEMOCRATS AGREE
McCarter of Edmunds Said to
Be the Choice for
Governor

Mitchell, Oct. 15.-Present indica-
tions supported by information from
different parts of the state. point to-
ward Judge James W. McCarter of Ed
munds county as the standard bearer
for the Democrats of South Dakota
in the campaign next year. Since his
announcement several weeks ago his
candidacy has been looked upon with
favor by every element of the party
and he has been gaining ground gen.
orally through the state. 1t is said
by the leaders that he will have the
united support Of the johnson and
Wickhem factions and this will prac
tically assure him the nomination with
out opposition in the primaries.
Judge McCarter lie about As years of
age, of Scotch Irish descent, and has a
striking personality. He is a man Of
exceptionally good principles and
character, absolutely SOUND on all
public questions, and is reputed to
be an accomplished public speaker and
debater. He is noted for absolute
fairness in both his private and official
life and bis many friends and admirers
believe that be would make an ideal
executive.
In the last primary campaign he
was aligned with the Wickhem fac
tion of the Democratic party and
proved to be an active worker in
their behalf. However, he remained
true to the principles of Democracy
aud during the general election cam-
paign which followed he was found
boosting for the Dem ,cratic nominees.
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.
A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex,
writes: 'sThey are. hey ond question,
the best pills nv wife and / have ever
taken" They never cause psin.
Price SOC at all druggists, OF by mail,
q. e. Bucklen 4 Co.. Philadelphia OF
st. Louis. ADV.
1t is deliciously ~palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing. strength,
ening and curative elements. Makes
you we'll and happy. Hoilistey, ;,
Rocky Moutain Tea. S5 cents, Tea Of
] Tablets. Ask yonr druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
CURRENT WINDS WATCH.
Timepiece lost In Stream Two Years
Ago Found Running.

Uniontown. Pa.-That a swift cur
rent in a mountain trout stream kept
his gold watch wound up and running
for a full two years is the assertion OF
Albert Miller of Chalk Hill. who lost
his timekeeper in the stream two years
ago. When the watch was picked out
of the sand by Mrs. Miller near the
spot where her husband lost 1t the dial
showed nearly the correct time.
Mrs. Miller. while gathering wild
flowers, noticed IA glittering object in
the clear water of the stream. She in
vestigated and found 1t to be her hus-
bands lost watch. She vas greatly
surprised to find the watch running
and keeping good time.
Mrs. Miller said that the timep1ece
was lying In such a position that the
fast running water had evidently acted
as wtnder and kept the movements
going.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

The changeable weather of early fall
brings on coughs and colds that have a
weakening effect on the system. and
may become chronic. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t has a
very soothing and healing effect on
the irritated and iniamed air passag-
es, and will help very quickly. 1t
is 4 we'll known family medicine
that gives results. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
STATE NEWS

Yankton-The death has occurred
here of Mrs. Otto Peemiller, wife of
ex-United States Marshal Peemiller.
Mrs. Peemiller was very prominent
in the city. especially in German
circles. she was born near Hamburg,
Germany. and was 70 years OF age.
There are no children and Mr.. Pee
miller is the only near relative surviv-
ing. The funeral will take place at
Madison. Wis. the old home.
Pukwana-One Of the largest husi-
ness transactions here for some time
was the sale Of 256 head Of cattle by
G. Cnthhert to John @. Anderson, Of
Chamberlain, for which the sum OF
81. 900 was paid. The animals were
a choice lot Of feeders and will be pre-
pared for market on the Anderson ranch
near the Lower Brule Indian resel Va
tion. where Anderson has about one
thousand head Of cattle.
Sslby-G. J. Schelleneer CT Selby,
county superintendent Of schools for
Walworth county. died in the court
Don here from Z stroke Of apoplexy
while listening 10 q case. When the
court was adjourned SchelIenger was
found to be in an unconscious condi-
ton. and he never revived He waa
So years Of age and Was bat recently
appointed county superintendent to
succeed bis son who had left the state
for Montana.
PieIre-To lose = pocketbOok con
tanning q considerable sum Of money
while riding over the open prairis,
and a year lster accidentally stumble
over the same pocketbook, which had
lain for all that time undisturbed on
the prairie, wan the experience Of Johr
Crawford, q young farmer near Oko
bojo. Crawford lost the ~pocketbool
while driving : bunch Of cattle. and
long search over the prairie wher,
the book was lost was without avail
but = few DAYS ago. while walking il
the same part Of the country. Crawfor,
calpe upon the hook, who're il had lai,
uu1isturbed and il again IL possession
of the cash which he had given d,
Tor lest,
Bruce-In order to provide . sur'
souscs of income ia addition to thsi
grnfn crops, the FARMERS cf this vicin
IN are having distributed among then
~ arGkegate q 5,h00 hoad Of sheel
&hich have rsaehsd hsre frou q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
PROBABLY BLOWN TO SEA
Aviator Jewell Has Been Missing
Twenty-four Hours.

New York, Oct. 15.-Search is be-
ing conducted on land and sea for
Albert j. Jewell, the aviator who left
Hampstead, l.. l., in a monoplane
more than twenty-four hours ago.
The general opinion was that Jewell
had been blown u to sea. Incom
ing ships have been notified by wire
less.
Jewell is about twenty-seven years
old and married. He set out from
Hampstead Plains TO go to Staten
Island, there to start in the aerfaI
derby around Manhattan. A strong
northwest wind was blowing at the
time, which gives basis for the theory
that he WIS SWeDt ont to sea,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
THE PRIMARY LAW
Looking Forward to the Time
Il Will Be Put Into
Execution

Pierre, Oct. lot Is about i've
months to the first test under the Rich
ards Primary act in this state. on the
vote basis and less than three months
to the time Of the proposal committee
meetings, and that law will get a
lot Of study in the time for real ac-
ton. especially in its features in re-
gard to proposed candidates. The
average candidate is in a q~uandary as
to just where he wants to plunge. The
majority proposal proposition on the
surface should be the best place to
secure. even though his ticket will
be on the right hand edge of the
party ballot. But whether it will be
80 in fact as we'll as theory is what
is botherIng those who are looking
for political favors The independent
column 1t the left OF the ballot, the
3rst one to catch the eye Of the voter
wheE he picks his ballot up. il being
seriously considered by many appli-
cants The only trouble with this
being that there will b. no organized
campaign committee back of such a
column. each candidate being allowed
to take care OF bis own interests. The
major ity propoaal list between these
two may attract certain candidates.
but there does not appear to be any
great leaning in that direction, most
Of those in the game desiring to be on
the majority" list Or to 60 it alone.
The opportunity to get on the mi
nority list. in cas- Of failure on the
part of the majority to endorse an
applicant 10 practically cut off from
the TACT that the law requires both
committees to mee! ut the same time.
and each act Independently of the
olher. This with the committees OF
all parties under the law being re.
quired to meet on the same date and
in the same room at the state capitol,
will mean some lively work political.
~ along about that date.
The fact that the committeemen Of
both the minority and majority repre-
seutations ehall cast the strength Of the
full party vote of the county they
represent is claimed to be the bert OBJ
portuity to build a machine. as o.
county delegations need be consulted
- . collective body, each county be
ine rspresented by one man who's.
voting strength is gauged by th,
party vote Of his county. Under tn,
law seventeen Of the largest counties o.
the state. by q combination OF candi
dates supported By these particular
countisa. can control absolutely VIII,
shall b the committee selections, aui
the smaller counties may buck n the,
please. but without results; a. tn
strength Of party vote controls. ami
not the number OF delegates from th'
di0orent counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tie ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con.
dition of the O lining of the Eu.
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound OIL
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire.
y closed deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can b, ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con.
dition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine asses ou} Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam.
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any ase Of Dyafness Caused by catarrh,
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY h co, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constips
ton,