davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
Louisiana Demonstration Com.
mission.

A train loaded with agricultu-
rsl and mineral products of Lou
isians, just after the close OF the
Louisiana State Fair. will leave
this State for . tour of Illinois.
Iowa, Kansas aud other States,
for the purpose OF attracting de-
sirabls homs-ssskes and investors
to Louisiana and to exploit the
agricultural possibilities Of Lou
isiana.
The train will be in charge OF
the Louisiana Agricultural De-
monstrstion Commission, which
has been appointed by Governor
Hall, Experienced lecturers will
accompany the train and stops will
BE- made ct farming towns in the
North aud Middle West, whore
lectures will BE- given on tho re-
sources and possibilities of Lou
isisns.
The Commission 10 composed Of
prominent msn OF Louisiana and
10 engaged in mapping out plans
| for tha train.
The exhibits for the train will
be composed Of those used at the
Louisiana State Fair, % that each
Parish will b represented by an
exhibit Of some form or other.
Il has been estimated that q
sum of Ga. 10000 will b needed
TO carry out the work and the Com.
mission 10 now engaged in raising
this amount. Each parish will b
asked to contribute according e
it, assessment, and subscription
will likewise b solicited from Va
rious interests to b benefited By
new settlers.
II know of scarcely no way BY
which the agricultural and Other
resources Of the State may b.
more effectively exploited than b!
a train OF this character" sale
Governor Hall 10 appointing tbs
Commission. This train can con
vinoingly convey 10 prospective
settlers the potent facts with 70
gard to the productivity Of Lou
isians and the adsptability Of thi'
section of the country for sgricul
tural purposss."
The Commission is composed o
George II. Smith, New Orleans
Chairman; j. T. Bryant, Monroe
l. s. West. Hammond; DR.. A. j
Psrkius, Lake Charles; q. Purnsl
Wilmington, Alexandra; DR.. N
P. Moss, Lafayette; ]. 81. Bas
than. Shreveport; j. NJ. Parker
Monroe; 1. B. Rsnnyson, New Or
leans; E. P. Brady, New Orleans
E. s. Cavsnsugb, New Orleans; j
Lahrsy Slushsr, New Orleans; snl
Justin F. Dsnschaud, Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27

Cotton IN the seed was selling
here this week at $50 to $40 per
thousand pounds, according to
quality.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27

The corn market was opened
here this week ct $l.10 psr barrel
Of Of $50 pounds.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27

New Iberia, La.-To the Board
of Control Of the Southern Negro
Univerity q petition, circulated by
]. W. Wyche and signed by $50
citizens of this city, has been for.
wardsd, denouucing the action of
the committee that selected New
Iberia to locate the negro univsr-
sity. Petitioners urge that q more
congsnial place b. selected, where
race friction would less likely
take hold. Governor Hall 10 pre-.
sidsnt OF tho board Of control ask.
Cd to reconsider their action.
Those who have opportunity to
eat what they want, seldom want
what they eat.
For sale-one topless bug
Ky in good condition and very
cheap, Laizaire Bienvenu.
Poverty 10 like q tight shoe you
can't 90 very far when it pinchss.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
TOO INDEPENDENT.

WE AMERICANS are so in
dividualistic, so personally indie
pendent, and so jealous of our
personal rights, that we are slow
to cooperate with our neighbors.
Every American feels that he is
as good as a king, on his farm or
in his home. In rural Europe,
farmers have lived for centuries
huddled closely together in little
villages, a fact which has pro-
foundry affected them socially
and economically, and partly &C
counts for their success in CO.
operative effort. We must quit
being as independent as hogs
on ice," we must be willing to
trust each other, to give and take,
before we can get very far in
any kind of associated effort. ~
Farm and Home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
THE REUNION

Americas natal anniversary of
1918 win occupy noble page in
history as the climax of an
emotional pageant of reunion and
fraternity on the battlefield of
Gettysburg, probably never even
approached in human history; a
drama of patriotic fervor, staged
by the surviving thousands of
veterans of the confederate and
union armies which fought in the
civil war, and having a deep
message of hope for the future
of the nation. This spectacle of
the mingling of the men in blue
with the men in gray on the very
scene of the former conflict, W.
ing in praise of the valor of each
side, is seen to be symptomatic
of the changing era looking to-
ward the development of social
consciousness throughout t h e
great republic of the new world.
People are no longer satisfied
with childish, spread-eagle bun
combe for patriotism. They are
beginning to translate h e r
country love into ideals of justice
and peace and equal opportunity
for all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
LOBBY INQUIRY

If the tariff lobby inquiry has
served no other purpose it has
shown the great abuse of the
franking privilege enjoyed by
members of congress. Certain
representatives and senators
have allowed the sugar lobbyists
to send tons of literature through
the mails under their frank.
The revelations give added
emphasis to the demand that
free use of the mails be abolished
and that government depart
ments and congressman be
allowed a stated sum for postage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
LARGEST Crater on the Earth.

The volcano Aso-san, in southern
Japan, on the island of Kushu, pos
sesses the largest crater known on the
earth. 1t is about fourteen miles
across In one direction by ten or
eleven in the other and is surrounded
by walls Of an average height Of 200
feet. Although the volcano is still ac-
tive, Its eruptions consist only of ashes
and dust Indeed, a range of volcanic
mountains, evidently of subsequent
formation, extends directly across the
old crater. In these particulars Aso-
san resembles some Of the craters of
the moon, where long history Of sue
cessive and gradually enfeebled out
breaks Of volcanic force ia graphically
represented.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
Another Nuisance.

1t was the first time he was being
married, and he was naturally a little
nervous and upset. but he managed to
say eyes" all right and to keep time to
Mendelssohn, sailing down the aisle,
and to sign his name in the register
without making more than a dozen
blots.
He thought then that it was finished,
but when they got to the church door
they found it was raining.
''Confound it"' he cried, putting up
his umbrella. Another nuisance nowr'
And then, though he cannot guess
why, the people around all laughed,
and his mother-in-law bridled, and his
wife refused to speak.-London An
swers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
Conversational.

Two Of the churches in Wellington
are located close together, and recent
~ while some one was passing be-
tween the two churches on prayer
meeting night he heard this spirited
dialogue in song:
The congregation of one church was
singing, .'Will there be any stars, any
stars, In my crown when at evening
the sun goeth DOWN.
And the congregation of the other
church, apparently answering the ques-
ton, was singing mo, not one; no
not one."-Kansas City Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1918.
PRICE CHANGES.

Can you think OF a single article
that you buy to-day that has not
changed in price since three
years ago, and have not the ma
jority of them advanced?
Type, for instance, could have
been bought from 40 to 60 off list
three years ago. To-day it is on
ly 20 off, and in some instances
not that much, in fact, it has
nearly doubled in price.
Job Presses The common
kind, has advanced in price from
$25. 90 to SIS. 90 a press.
Cylinder Presses are going up
each year.
Rollers cost a few cents a pound
more.
Ink but that's hard to figure,
but good ink still costs re a |
money.
Stands and Racks have wonder
fully advanced in price, and the
new steel ones cost great deal
more than the cabinets three
years ago.
Typesetting Machines are about
the same price, but there are 81
varieties of extra attachments
necessary to make them really
efficient.
Paper has increased from 10 to
25 per cent in price all along the
line.
Wages are continually rising.
No employee remains long unless
he gets a raise" about every so
often. Help is scarce at any price,
and boys are not learning the
trade, so that the demand is get
ting greater than the supply.
One large printing establish
ment, the Western Newspaper
Union, has had an increase of 80
per cent in wages alone during
the last two years.
Living has gone up, and your
wife wants a few dollars more
per week to keep the house on.
Rents have advanced, and the
power bills have suddenly shot
skyward.
And these are just plain ordi-
nary common facts, without any
scientific cost facts or dope at
all. Everyone knows them to be
perfectly true and can not be
denied.
Then why should not the price
of subscriptions, advertising rates
and printing go up along with the
rest? There have not been any
great strides in efficiency" the
past three years that make it pos
sible to meet all these advances
and do work at the. same old
price.
1t is impossible to continue
much longer at the present rate
and to keep quoting prices. of
three years ago, or repeating or
ders at former prices, is simply
business suicide. The printer can
not take in the same amount on
one hand, and pass out more to
other on the other hand. The
end will surely come.
1t does not take man with a
great amount of brains to realize
these facts without any talk of
costs.
The matter of fact is that pub
fishing and printing must go up
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10
Advertising Rates on Application

Items and news items are cordially in
vited The correspondents name and
address must in all cases be given as an
evidence OF good faith, but will not be
published if specially requested.
We will not be responsible for the
views of correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10

Five hundred new cures for
consumption were put on the mar
ket last year and still the lungers
keep on barking.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-10

Entered as second-class matter June IL
1912 at the Post Office at Belington, W
Va. under the Act OF March 3, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
FusF GAVE NOME wEh
 4 ROYAL VIZ, cou.

I'II"i kshF gave lhe Eo,u. ,.,., llT- royal ~cltotne Is t..a nss. ... fr!rd in letter receIved toaav t.,s t"nrad Breeding In writing ,o S~ Ftc''lng S"HIs'B senator say. tA., ,h. Rnns people are lile n1est p.Os.s ~ 'arslI. The whole DupnEat,qn u.t n. ~ S"ng deleEatloh on their strya, ,., tonductcd them tu their ttotsI. No, r%IT H eEe they permitted to ,u,,a ETtn slaves. drinks and n&t,A rs.. free. not a man in t;1c city ron.euiia. tn charge q fickel At Ehs rse..fion md dAncs n ihs hail s0s Sr Ss, E'H'rL we're ureasnl. He msRftas. charEry lIo&Hie. Qeor1:r Appls and other Nome men BE being must husu. tr''Ie and the uniy dark chapter di nr ~hctc history et thA Yisli n Rphy 1, thu: Conrad says .ha dancad r7aly dance. ThRi surely musl hays 'ts.u .+ revelation tn thA scuat"lsai part. nr,s.
 Mr. FraedInE wzs hiEhiy lraRFAwsA with the outlook for RIhy aa mIh- Ing CatnII
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
INDIAN CHIEFS
 FOR INAUGURAL
NATIVE TniHEs TO BE REPRE-
 sENTEp ON MARcH 4TH.
eroel.I NuaaA4 SArVies,

eroeiaI Nu31A+ SArSies'
 WASHINGTON. D, q. Feb. 1o-- AnnonEst the many Und varied phases 1f Amsr;cap life 10 DA represented At the inauguration will he the native Indian.
 Chiefs Down Mist ard Three BrATs nrr now on thr way with troop os rsal indian warriors. This treoP %ilt probably De nHs nf Inc most tnterCsL' InG s1Ehts i,I ths parndc. ThAy Will hF aCFzyed in a1I tho glory 1f war tHl Int md mounted Un the regular war ponies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
9pastsI kuapss Ssrvies,

SEATTLE, [1Eh. s,-Caleh COfIEt- "t NeE York, has hesu appcintrd sDr<r- intandept of the Tsnpcr Rre' and Northwestern raIrnad. l! is tHken fuI granted hero especially UE'onEst !AI- aakAns. that the rhangr is due to th' desIre to have a man u3 slperintend- ent who understands thoroughly h' operation oi rsflrnaHs through mcun- . tains Ia which snoT forms tha pTinrt . pal obstruction tO trafnc.
 The feAd hos had nnnHt uti[nrt1n- . nic gxncricnr@ lhlE %1ntcT. Il has been
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
CHARLES OSTAUS
 IS COMMITTED
HELD TO AWAIT ACTION OF
 GRAND JURY FOR aTAnhIN6.

CIinriea !3sthua vas bound oycr su sfw grand iuTy tnday by Judge srhu- field nh ihG charge of st-lbbEng Teddy LunhErri. His boR5P weTo placed nl $500.
 The alleged slabhlng took place during some trouble which ocrurred in Il salonn lasC Saturday. LundErcn received cut which raarllen from hiv nosA tn a point HndAr the lett ear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

In lhIs view he L4 supported by haoSt AIAAKanE. Ono reaBOu for the prop uAa' is supposed to be the vIsh to lSr tnA many ,tuInad rnilroad builders In ths l.,rrI.Nry hnvu chh;scs 10 HInk% Ecme
 moueyx +undrGds of those Tho 'eok unrt jD the ceuatrre1ia1 of the White I,,lss railroad. the Copper River Toad- .he TanAna Mines road IAhd orhsrs have reraInsd with Alaska and their
 1,-bt fin have q chance tor Dt0AtAbts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
ALTERNATIVES TRY NEW
 METHODS IE LONDON
an.eiaI Nugget esryios.

spzniaI kuHnst Service.
 rrNDoN. Feh- 3.-The aufra Eettea have tried several rew methods uf m vertIsfpE themselves recently. orsS "AS An nrtort to wreck the h6rt1c1Itur"' gardens, ReyerAi of thein Eucce6deo In destroying many raehnr Fal"a "Ic p,a his hefnrn the attendants disrot' cred them.
 An sitcmpt waa 0lHo ruAde tc br@Ak sumA windows 1n T'0wflinE etre"t the ehiois. rNstdenAn nf cabhst ne" isterx
 They are nu~ carrying ou a BUTT of guerilla warfare all 0"PT the c'l' md duinE damage in various quarters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
Srseia; Nugget servis@.

Srseia; Nugget ser"iss-
 wAEHINaToN. D c. Ft'b- D. Through it's amhuxsadnT the JaDAnetv Euysrnu,ent yssie-day formally pre- tssled against Ihs new law "F rhs sIate nf wasntnEtu1l which IL deems antSgu nistIc to Japan He also cuil' cd the attention of the administration fo The uvls nf the California leKislH- turr anh to other zCts which have eecentiy been passed nn the Parinr coast aud Dnoc mUTr A serious stat" u' affairs Is iIltcarsn@d between the we powers.
 InImediatcls upnn receipt Hr the Hb'' Iraaaadnrx prs,tsst 5s-ir%lAry Of statf KAox wired to U8v. LI1ter besRtnE him to uEe his nHuencr ia n-lAy Inc pAssazo of Gke HuEh,s tln into law
 This 1tll has already puSsed the house. T. provides far Hn amendment In the state constttaiinH which Etll permit 5u aliens except Drlrui1ls "a acquire lands iu tue Ht,tie sahjert .e treaty obligations.
 The hEli against the t'rentaIs In
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
Raas[sI kuarxl 9ArViSA

BeAsfsI NuaTst Ssr"isA
 ST. PETEREHIIRG, Feb. to.-A bill was introduced in the dufnI today t7 establish new torsul1tes Tt TAF'ous plaeeE on the Pactnrfl ocean 'nrIudini Nome, Alaska
 Other places drslSnatod hy the Dill for crnssIIatcs are aitkR, gcattIA ma Honolulu. The fact thai iWu pIAcea In Alaska are selected 1s due to what ls believed to be lhz srGwtnE import auce rr AIaslSa Tn relation to ies thds
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
CAPTAIN SCOTT
 BELIEVED SAFE
BOAT WHICH TRIED TO REACH
 SOUTH POLE HEARD FROM.
Special Nugget Service.

aP0eIaI NAqapt 3eTTIpe.
 WELLINGTON. HtE' Zealand. I'rn. l1.-The shIr Terra Enra. H-llir!l Tns 1h@ vszssl In whirl, Captain cTcntt tried 10 reach the South Pole, h.4s ar. TiveA At nnIEIL nnh Ii ia asBuElcd a that 1he raPtlin himsH!1 1s aboard. Thr onL5' cansa fnr dduht Is tEG flct tl.Ae the caPtata waR reported r1isslnE soma ttmr ngn. The expedition lIus hrrH allSru. fr'nt cIyilizalidn 1,Iits I I"rE 4Imn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
C0RDOVA ROAD HAS
 NEW SUPER|NTENDENT

found ueccaAATY at various bniAH 10 employ large numbers of extra men tn keep ,he track clear from ire and Hnuss slides. 0rerho~1 have eil ths Icaa and froze1 nyci ls with serious results many tInAct-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
PRIME MINISTER 0F
 JAPAN IS ASSAULTED

SUIT oVncsd hiIn anrl treated !Ita1 mosi roughly.
 Several sLcrAs thruwn at him hii him abolu the body. I'tTr not one Ml him ahrIt the Lody but net one hi wns infficted.
 < crisis 1s expected to come In :h4 cahincl owing Io tho r&TIoua apestiuul which Ire now nsIlating IiS memberA
 PreT1I&r KatrurN's resignation mat bc accepted IS inc emperor. If ie is crisia wils he r<rrlriL7-sd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
GOVT. STARTS THIRD
 SUIT V9. eHoE MEN
sAAaiaI Nugget asrvieA.

ShAGiaI Nugget dsrsicAL
 TRENTON. Fth. ll.-Thc govern 4 rnen. hHs started ils ihtrd suit aRa1nsf the CHitAA s;Luica Shoe Machinery CuInnany The Tew 5uit d~Ah "1tli the cnmpany's alleged ccrtrnri- nude pith cn5iperttors.
 These ro>,rants urc declared 10 be 41ulra1cuI ln n combitIa idn.
 They nar regarded sS xpnc u4 the rleIGr.si methods yet disCorered nF de- LcatinG rhe- hTrs nSHEnst tTuEtR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
JACOB fURTh
 JURY FAILED
COULD NOT REACH VERDICT IN CASE AGAINST aEATTLE
 BANKERS.
suAelal NnQdat 6ArTiee-

Spec al Nugget Service
 HEI.I,INQHA11, Ffeh. H,'-1'lm Jury hns JisaErucd h, :hs cHscs HsAnst racor Furth. Andrews. ErllIhcr and ntheT prontiE%nt Scattr hanke:s and business men.
 The Irsrntunts 1r "haTErd with oT%necs GEa!neI Lhs nnIUnE taNz III tic conduct oI hunk at LR Ccnnuf' This wAx the bank Oi which Sch1rlsIsE wsz nanaksr, and in connection "Ha nh0sa failure hS was runT1nted'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

lied position nt tho TurkR The rail of HardnhDoIt te almost curt1Ln 10 be followed nnLCsiY by the fall oI the city irzcIf ns the remaining hef1hceB arc weak in CrmphTtAar-
 TME baiIIc following 30 Soon after thH battle nt aaiIipolI Ia fnoat dipaa- LrnHs to Turkey. Both together may ne regarded As sounding the death knalI nt TurkIah soveTelKnsy La Eu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
A''PRES|DENT
 CONE BEYOND
HEAD OF BAN SALVADOR Nof'
 kkkMEkT DIES IN BED.
su~uiss Nugget sstvIs~

su>uiaI Nugget sAtvieA
 HAN SALVADOR, Feh- lu--'PreH' arnt Aurapa tlet iasL Saturday Sre' s ra.hpr long tlIneas. lie !s one oI i'"' Hrn, urcsldents of the republic to oIe u,,,,la urestitsnt frurn nttfuEAi causes-
 He TEE aIr1adY brrH s"ccee"Ha 'n the presldenGy hY Don cHr'nR Men"n d.ez And no trcunlea are s1peceed '' folIow the change.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
srAeIAI NUssst Service.

srse al NUssst Service.
 TOKYO. F'eh. io.-Premicr Eatzura oF Japan ~na AtOned in lhn streets cf this city today by an nnTnsad non that ,o9k exception to h!s racsTt nc- tlonA In the cabinet The direct c&usc of tho ataek IVES his oher to resign
 In making this offer tN the mikAdc ht. did so because hs desired ro mike a urctest aHsIust the siYtuG nf pnpn- iAr coneseslohA
 On iauViug the pIlaCa tho cTp"c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
BvseiaI kusrst ssrvles.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb D. uolegate W1ckErsham of Alaska haa anuuunssd fl.e beItet that lsa:lsintiN.t should be intrnducqd rsfuslns he gov errrnenl the right to noHstrnct Alas kan railroads by direct employment He fAvurb having the ~GrE performed by private evt.iracte AidnF the lines followed In the %o,rStructlon uf the PanflYfLn canAl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
RACES TAKE PLACE
 WASHINGTcN'e BIRTHDAY

Tue dog races and ski rnces which r-c,. in have heeu pulled Pfr during tl,e, Aksala Carnlval wIi1 bA held ON lFughinxtun'E birthday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
lT IS up TO Yuu

Tr send to tha fTfAnda Who hare bsAa writing to yon far lnfornAtlnn ssoAt %oE74 and tt1 reaoutceA. | eopf os sha Mining and DredgiAx Edlt'uh of Es Daily Nugget. pri1E 30 rFRtA ama pus pn the FoxG nal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
Spec tAI NuraRt SsrVIe@.

Special NnpqRk $@rSIe@-
 LONDON. Feb. Lo.-Fcur th1uAAnc Turks wars lgft dead on Ehe field to dzy when the Montan*rLns 'n0k Barh- nn7H,II, rhs ehirt 4lefaRf'f' hsfrre the ULty If SCutQr,
 Tie MnntgnsErin army fought w!th spionfIl dash end determination. but Ioat large numbers Lr th~Er chArEe acrpss lh4 opzn in the fnrtl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
WANTS CUTTER
 FOR BERING SEA
spsdlaI NupnAt s~rTIeA

WASHINGTON, D. C.. FaL, 19.-. The cDrtsiruntiun Of k new TeycMus cutter to tCpLsca tlie Perry in EArShF aAR has been recommended. Shouvd the cattcT bs built It VIII replnc@ tbe r1IeHnH 1hLter Perry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

w. have hAzN e4tIlna groceries |" Morn. tSt thirtszn years. snA arI hvslnnss has hssn tnersasIne sSs', year. T.srs must h@ . rsAsaHs Theru'' | Ahnann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
WICKERSHAm WANTS C0nTnACTS 5 FOR ALASKA RAIL ROADS

emvIoyrnzn. is upheld. Tbs delegate also HeerstA to see many irAwnArks in direct construction by the Euvernmes1t' He 4s confident that the railroad hniso- Ing will toI be ;1llg delayed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
OUT OF AosPITAL.

Hugh MeDnnald isfi ihe hospital Saturday after havihE hAd 7n opera . ton performed cn hIs neck hy Dr. Mustard. He says he Ia feeling we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
M0NTENECnlNS KILL 4,000
 TURKS |n BIG BATTLE

ropu and the yuccesAEz Rre ceTtHId t1 bo followed up nntIl Turkeys taT ilEht is made.
 Tue king of MpntCnsEro sta+eH that nH .xDecin 3cuiAri 10 fall within frw days,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.-cNVernnT I.Isrer has receLst,.i 6 telegram, from the sec rsrxrv r state asking hl1n 10 delay lr poss;bJs the enActmsnt of the HughAs btll LnSo Ia~, Tho bilI deals with alIsns nnf discEiE1irAteS against Orirntns
 G;uverncr Lister has mAds DO atAt0- m<nt about the nA-rsr and thRrn ia no ~ny of telling what Tas r<siat ": th~ Japanese protect will bc.
 IL Is generally thought. however thaI If the stale legislature tsnsts 0n tEe pasaxc of tho biE the two coun' tTIes will te oner mnre pIAced II d similar relative pnaItion to that which hrcusIh them so near 10 VA before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
BEND YOUR LALIlthKT

To 1n4 Peoples Laasgry xsAFs Ftt riI1 rvcstva good ts~tK <sAeN npns but white smp1s9AA %hs fAs&s thA stAn&AFd wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

". rarry 4hs Aessst s4stS q sA@. st and csraad Hsh in Nssna. T'St"' l4lfmeh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

let ths Nuusss do rsur tausy Jsh pFinksna.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

Dog EaIMSn 30 per pound. nssaiA Stors-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

AI.rt th~ nrqnsh right by Suksdria' rn for ire Daily Npggat N p+' r-rth, 6 usrlhs, SIG; ouA Vsar s20
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
TROUBLE BETWEEN
 JAPAN AND U. 5.

caIlfurnIA has 0ISo becn h1ou1ht to Lh<. attention nt the admiuistration nt.d 1t Is evident that the JAn1nese EnrLrnJnAhG is keeping cIehe eye or th+, Legislation or PacIfar rOaet HtarAs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

Minina EdlsIans raAdy fsr unstIina tt th$ N1gas& sflsa, aah..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

We Frlnt HnythiAs And s+sFyhAlHI In lob printing Ilns sf ths NHaaGG
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

Hubhsr stAnnp. made 1t e.,. Murs,, uHie@-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
NOME SLATED FOR 4
 RUSSIAN CONSULATE

gith EIrrrta The consul at $nrns wouid oversee At the trading orEr:L tionz between that place and he SE- be.IAn co.Lst and wuuIa nLso be of GH~ in denugGitnn witb matters relating Ln Russi1n tnamisrutinn ln AlAslSH.
 arhs btl E certain ID T.AsH &nd the e>,naula,fe wal br cstn bHShcI in1Ee- . di1telY,
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 The hsnns of straight H4>lskay&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

8. A N. FiskffAtAAt lB ARd ~ plha Bsr ean. Thsrnlf Lehmann.