davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
A Reliable Tonic.

Many of the people around here
know a good deal about this splendid
remedy; to those who do not, we
wish to say that Meritol Tonic Diges-
tive is the greatest strength renew
er, flesh builder and nerve tonic we
have ever seen For people in poor
health, weak, run down and played
out, those not as strong and vigor-
GUS as they should be, we recommend
this tonic. F. J. Romsey, Sole Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 12.-
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight is fair and
colder in the eastern portion.
Saturday fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

"SNOOKUMS" IN PICTURES AND
SONG. THEAToRIUM TONIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
RA|NF ALL FOR JULY,
AUGUST AND SEPT.
HARDLY UP TO THE AVER.> GE,
THAN FOR SOME YEARS.

The records of the local observa-
!ory show that the rainfall for the
months of July, August and Septem-
Der totals 1876 inches, divided as fol-
lows; July AL inches, August 1.29
inches, September up to date 1.63
inches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
FOOTBALL AT FAIR.
Three Bio Games Scheduled For the
Twenty Eighth Annual Meeting.

Dallas. Texas: The 1918 State Fair
OF Texas at Dallas. beginning Satur-
day October IS. and closing Sunday.
November >, will be the mecca of foot
ball enthusiasts of the Southwest.
Three big games are sCheduled-one
for every Saturday afternoon in front
Of the race track grandstand. on Sat
urday, October is, opening day, Trinity
University of WaXahachie will play
Polytechnic College of Fort Worth. on
the second Saturday the University Of
Texas will play Sewanee. and on the
third Saturday the game will be be-
tween the 4. and NJ. College team and
Mississippi Arrangements are now be-
ing perfected so that the Fair will have
an ideal field in front of the grand
stand There is keen competition be-
tween the colleges scheduled to take
part in these games. and an unusually
good showing is looked for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

, 81 81 % u u II u IS ~ II u u u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

u :. 81 Il :. = u :. u II u ;, n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
SAYS DUXLOP'S ACT.
WAS ILLEGAL
STATE EXAM liner ATTACKS
TREASURER ON FUND POLICY
TAKING UP WARRANTS.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 11-State
Treasurer Robert Dunlops action in
calling 1909 and 1910 warrants amount
ing to approximately $4,000, and
payment Of the warrants which began
Wednesday, amounts to a violation of
the Hemminger act prohibiting mis-
application of the public revenue, ac.
cording to State Examiner and In
spectOr Fred Parkinson, who issued a
statement on the matter Thursday.
When the matter of funding $3,
600, 900 in state warrants was before
the district court, Treasurer Dunlop
differed with the state examiner as
to the amount of cash available to pay
the warrants sought to be funded.
He testified that 100000 was re-
tanned to cash warrants already call
ed but not presented. The examiner
said Thursday that the treasurer
was going to use part of that money
to retire warrants covered by the
present call, which were issued in
1909 and 1910, not drawn on appro-
priations for which the cash was
collected.
Examiners Opinion.
"The report made by me to the
governor said Parkinson Thursday,
calling attention to the fact that Rob
ert Dunlop, state treasurer, has mad On
hand more than a year approximately
$42S,0OO in cash, applicable to the
retirement of old general revenue
warrants has had the effect of forcing
Dunlop to make a call for certain
state warrants.
The call as made, covers war
rants that are not, under the law,
payable from this old or 1911 general
revenue fund, and the application OF
such fund to warrants issued against
appropriations available for fiscal
years prior to 1911 amounts to a di-
version and misapplication Of the
public revenue which under the Hem
minger Act passed in the last session
of the legislature is made a felony.
Purpose of Revenue.
Dunlop knows, or should know,
that the revenue that he purposes US
ing to pay off these old warrants for
which he has made call was levied
and collected for the purpose OF pay
ing warrants issued against appro-
prations available for years prior
thereto
To apply the balance of funds to |
the credit of 1911 general revenue ac-
count, after dedcuting an overdraft
of s696.OOO created by Dunlop in the
previous years funds will greatly
and ball up the records
Of his Office
"CalI Erroneous"
although the call is erroneous
and more than two years overdue
in consequence of which the loss to
The state in interest is more than $43,-
300, the paying out of the s4SS,OOO
will save the state C per cent inter
est thereon, and will materially aid
is credit by placing the money in
circulation instead of on deposit in
avored banks
TO divert this balance of S44S,OOO
will probably be no more serious than
he creation of the overdraft above
'eferred TO, but will be an additional
to the credit of bung-
ing state treasurer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
Retailers Notice,

There will be a regular meeting
Of the Retailers Association Friday
night. All members are urged to be
present Business of Importance.
SECRETARY.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
M. E. Conference
Appointments
CONTINUED from page

continued from page !
Greensboro. Md.-A. p. Pretty
man.
Henderson. Md.-To be supplied
by w. y. Conoway.
Hillsboro, Md.-R. T. Courscy.
Kent Island. Md.-T. {. Smoot.
kcnton-G. p. Smith.
Marydel, Md.--W. w. Chaircs.
&MiddIctown-C. T. Wyatt.
"Miliington. Md. q. Eos,
nocht.
Odcssa-.J. l.. SpalkIin.
@Oxford. Md.-W. w. McCann.
*Piney Neck, Md.-W w. Whit,
&Pomona, Md,--O. b. Rice.
"Queenstown, Md. }. Moore.
@RidgeIy, Md.-W. f. Habbart.
Rock Hall, Md. w. Pretty
man.
Royal Oak, Md.-Frank White.
ST. MichacI's S. Md.-N. p. North
up.
Salem Circuit, Md.-To be sup
piled By Henry Covington.
Smyrna-W. d. Parry.
Smyrna Circuit-L. |. McDouglc.
Still Pond and Bctterton, Md
Il. x. Moore.
SudIcrsvillc. Md. p. Corkral
&TiIghman S Island, Md.-lvan-
hoe Willis.
&Townsrnd-Walren Burr.
%Trappe, Md. I. Jones.
Wye Mills, Md. Il. Janney.
SALISBURY DISTRICT--GEORGE p.
JONES, SUPERINTENDENT.
Annamessex, Md.-To be sup
piled by w. +. Atkinson.
Asbury. Md. II. DashielI.
Berlin. MIDI. Il. VanDyke.
Bethel. W. Gray.
&Bishopville, Nd.-B. l.. Mac
I'arland.
Cape Charles, Va.-Howard Da
Wis.
Chincoteague, Va.--O. 7. Bayarc
Claremont, Va.--To be supplied
by w. V. Harris.
#Crisfeld, Md.-CharIes A. Hill
"Dagsboro and st. Georges-G.
w. Bounds
Newark post., 1913-04-02

%Frnitland. Md. W. Sutton.
Girdletrec, Md.-lIarry f. Reed.
&Grmboro-E. II. Marshall.
%Ilcbron. Md.-D. +. McFaul.
Holland S lsland--To b" sup
piled by I. W. Wells
, Laurrl-G. c. Williams.
/ Mardcla Springs. Md.-To b"
supplied by }. w. Iardesty.
; Marion. Md.-Tilghman Smith.
Millsboro--G. X. Ellis.
Mt. Pleasant-.J. NJ. Mitchell.
Mt. Vernon. MIDI. J. Bunting
&Nalticoke. Md. w. Strick
land.
Newark. Md.-W. II. RevclIc.
Ocean View and MiIlvilIe--E. w.
Mcdowell
Onancock, Val. w. FogIc as
sisted by Thomas 5. Dixon.
%Parsonburg Md.-M. d. Nut
ter.
phopbus, Va.-To b" supplied by
l.. 7. McLain.
PittsvilIe. Md.-G. +. Sterling.
%Pocomoke city. Md.--E. p.
Roberts,
Pocomoke Circuit, Md.-To be
supplied by II. L. Truitt.
Powcllville, Md.-W. b. Guthrie.
Princess Anne. Md.--J II. Gray
Quantico. Md.--.J ~ $. Van
BEunk.
%Roxana-.J. II. Wilson.
2St. Peters, Md.--G W. Stall
ings.
Salisbury, Md,-Asbury. 7. L.
Martindalc; Grace, II. $. Dulany.
Salisbury Circuit. Md.--Io b."
supplied.
NrlbyviIlc-V. Z. Hills.
Sharptown, Md.-R. II. Adams.
Smith 5 Island. Md.-DaMirl viii
son.
Snow Hill. Md.-.I. w. Easlpy.
Somerset. Md. r. Cannon.
Stockton, Md.-NIiIton McCann.
Tangicr Island-G. A. Cooke.
Westovcr. Md.-G. f. Newton.
%WhitrsviIlc-F. j. Cochran.
Conference visitors were elected
us follows:
Dickinson CoIlegc-J. j. Bunt-
ING and $. NJ Morgan.
Wilmington Conference Acad-
rnly-W. d. Parry. l.. +. Barrett
and W. +. Gunby
Gouchrr tollegr--ll. T. Quigg
and &. +. Reed.
Boston School Of Throogy-R.
II. Adams. Y. +. Hill. and w. +.
Tomkinson.
Drew Scminary-F. +. tarprn-
ter and W. IL. Briggs.
W. {. Poole. superintendent Of
the Delaware Anti-Saloon League.
ii. &. Budd. principal of the
Wilmington Conference Academy.
member of Dover quarterly confer
encr.
{. i. k""n. superintendent Of
the Eastern Shore Anti-SaIoon
League of Maryland. member Of
Salisbury quarterly conference.
+. {. Sunficld. corresponding
secretary Of the Wilmington City
Missionary or Church Extension
Society. member of Scott. Will
mington. quarterly conference.
Ettore Di Stcfano. member of ST.
Paul S. Wilmington. quarterly con
ference. and {. w. Spry. member
Of MarsIallton quarterly confer
rnc". left without appointments to
attend som" one of the church
schools.
j. II. Mitchell. missionary il,
tab.
RENI ILATION APPOINTMENTS.
The following were elected mcm-
bcrs of the Conference Board of
Church Location: II. X. Stephen
son, l.. w. Layfeld. Y. f. Terry. 7.
II. Ingram, r. Y. Carter. Robert
Watt, Y. $. Collins. w. d. Parry,
NJ. A. TouIson. Martin Burris. Geo.
7, Jones. s. \. Pilchard. Y. II. Van
Dyke, II. +. Mal'vil John &. Town
send. Jr., +. l.. Hoffecker. G. 7.
Anderson. +. {. MacSorIey, i. At
wood Wrldin and c. A. Short.
9. W bounds, w. f. Gunby. w.
q. Harris and w. +. Greenfield
were elected district missionary
secretaries.
X. X. Stephenson. Robert Watt,
George p. Jones. +. l.. IIoh'ecker.
Y. :. Collins. W. l.. $. Murray. w.
! A. Wise, w. l.. White. +. n. Jones.
John s. MuIlin, Joseph Bernard
and o. Harrison were elected men,
bcrs Of the Church Federation.
The following We're elected mem
bcrs of the Conference Board of
Foreign Missions: r. X. Stephen
son. Robert Watt, George p. Jones,
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Color and Unity in Landscape Gardening

By PROFESSOR c. A. Nee

powers OF water demand careful at
tentlon as TO the color of trees
planted near bodies of water. Dark
green, grey or whitish coIors are
best to have close to water
In grouping frees the most effect,
I'VE combinations Of colors are those
which present IL contrast rather
than a concord. It requires great
skill to so place trees and it is usu-
ally safer to place those tones and
tlnts most nearly alike together.
shades Of light green iii one group
and shades of dark green III another
rather than to try to mix such con-
trasting colors as blue green's and
yellow green's or white green's. etc.
TO give place d natural air and to
avoid a stiff awkward effect rr-
puirrs some art in grouping trees.
Groups Of trees should have easy
flowing outlines. there should b.
bays. holIoWS and iutting points
The effects Of light and shadr
should be considered. Good effects
can usually b" secured if care is
taken to avoid placing the group at
regular intervals and in gromrtric-
al figures such as tIianglcS. octo-
gouS or circles. Above all trees
must not be crowded INTO close reg
uIar clunps having Il circular out
line.
rNITY.
Unity in any Iunds"arr means
that on" idea shall prevail thruout.
and that all details shall be- Suborli-
nat" 10 it,
The principle Of unity in hand
Scapr gardening is most often VIC
lated by an iniudicious combining
Of formal and maturaIistic garden
ing. or by awkward combinations
Of the beautiful and picturesque.
TO lesser extent unity is violut-
rd by the Use Of flower beds or by
gaiIy coIorcd or odd shaped trees
and shrubs. The planting Of fruit
trees III among ornamental trees
violates unity. The fruit trees Sug-
gcst one thing while the ornament
ais suggest another
Unity cannot be secured unless
one mind plans and directs the
making of the landscape picture.
Such Il mind must have il perfectly
clear conception Of what the
grounds are to be in the finished
state. During the time the grounds
are being made We must admit no
detail that dctractS from the rN-
preston desired.
This means that there must be IL
definite plan carefully drawn on
paper with full written spccitica-
tions as to what every item on the
plan is to be.
The minutcSt details must be z iv-
cn such us the kind of grass to b"
used. the variety OF each vine.
shrub or tree for each particular
group. and the precise location of
each group. Such ii plan must be-
permanent 50 that it can be- filed
away for future reference.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
rll.pR CUMsINhTIuN>.

tr>ll,lu"ss in color is much more
n, .>i,ihIo than rrSilr$SncSs. In tins
Il4...rd it may b. said that dark cot
| b. are quirt"I' than pale ones. spot
#trI and vHricgutrd trees are the
tl4o~t restless OF all. The sugar ma
! llir is fustfuI in effect while the sill
H.. maple with its pale leaves and
f1nr different c0Orctt surfaces of It's
1EHyrS is very restless. The silver
lrapIc is the better tree for a Lively
fa>urct; but for use III masses or as
Isinglr specimens to accent Il quiet
tspot the sugar maple is by far tn"
1hrttrr tree Of the two.
Frees having eccentric coIorS.
such as found i'll the purple plum
Iand the copper beech and III the va
{rious red and golden varieties Of
=,nany trees, must be used with
Isrrat discretion and. as a rule. but
Isparingly. 1t is. better TO avoid
|snch striking colors all together
[ahout the home and keep to tn"
pnorr quiet tints Of green.
Trees with cut leaves. weeping
lforms of trees. fringcd trees and
tpyramidal trees are gay ornaments
Fhat require much art to place them
|propcrly-and wrongly placed they
Show exceedingly bad taste.
The colors of trees must be coli
|sidercd as affected by the objects
( with which they are associated. a
|trec which would harmonize we'll
with IL white and brown house
might not do so with green or red
|bousr 4 tree which looks well
|with solid background might not
Hook at all we'll with "A background
|of SKY . The color and ref1rcflV"
Newark post., 1913-04-02
DeIaware's Governors

Thr following is list of tn"
s;ovrrnors of Delaware and OF the
|Sbrritl's of Sussex county from
h sO2 to the present. We advise ouf
Epadrrs to paste the list III th'ir
kcrap books for future reference;
N'Hea
Newark post., 1913-04-02

In arranging IA l;ndScap" color
of trees and foliage is one OF the
difficult things to manage. Tn" fol
iaur Of trees presents all the tlDtS OF
green and some tiuts OF purple.
.hhtr. white. red and yellow. II trees
and shrubs bearing thrS" tints are
arranged without ref
rrrncc to harmony OF color colfu-
sion. Spottiness and ugllness will re-
suit. The management OF color III
and shrubs is difficult because
pood taste in managing colors is a
[nat,pal gift and many peopl" cam
bot appreciate the difference be-
|twr,ll color harmony and dlscord.
The color effects of trees and
|shlllhS may be produced by the dif-
|frrrnt coIors shown by tn" two sur
[f#rv% Of the leaves. 1t smooth surface
|will give quite different color rf-
|frrt than that produced by rough
or woody Surfac" .rVrn tho III" tlnts
hn thr same.
Color il somewhat affected by the
STRUCTURE Of the tree, thus ii color
|arprarS much darker if the head Of
|tur tree is DENSE and massive than
f. vouId were the foliage light and
Trunk and branches also
|arratIy affect th" color scheme OF
|ua Whole tree.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
COUNCIL mEETINe

At the regular meeting of the city council last night number of letters were read asking for information in regard to persons supposed to be in Nome at the time of the storm. Also a number of communications enclosing contributions to the relief fund.
 The treasurer's report showed ball. ance still on hand In the relief fund of about six thousand dollars.
 After the routine business of the meeting had been attended to num- Der of bills for relief work were read and ordered paid.
 The sum of one thousand dollars was allowed the school board.
 MT. Roster of the marshars ofice ad- dressed the council in regard to the legal questions involved In vacating the street in renr of the detention hos pital.
 The clerk reported that the total contributions to date amounted to about seventeen thousand eight hun dred dollars and that about six thou sand of this amount was still on hand.
 A number of applications for lumber and other supplies were read and upon a motion of Frank Aldrich of the relief committee were referred to the health and relief committee of the council. Mir. Aldrich also moved that the same committee hereafter take charge of all the relief work. This resolution was nassed and the relief committee of which MT. Aldrich was chairman was discharged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A most pleasant Halloween surprise party was held at the home of Lieut.. and Mrs. Dr. Meister of Fort Davis m honor of their daughter Barbara last Friday night. October s1. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening and to top of the event mos, plea sing refreshments were served be- fore the guests departed for home. Those presnt were Misses Gwendoline Schofield. Bessie Lyle. Ina Lyle. Ruby Martin. Ely Bakke. Memo Welsh. Nina Eouillet. Hoilie Jones and Barbara Meister for whom the party was given. and Messrs. William McDonough. Leonard vanderwerker. William Cam eron. George Schoneld. Floyd Ludwig Howard Jones. and Lieuts. Wards. An derson and Meister. Mrs. Meister and Mrs. Brown were the hosts of the eve ming and the refreshments they served were greatly enjoyed by all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
cHuRcnMEN SEND RELIEF.

Rev. G. D. Christian of St. Mary's parish has received the following let- ter and a check from Bishop Rowe.
 I received today the enclosed check for one hundred dollars from MT. 8. A. Strauss, assistant cashier of the Ham ilton National bank of Chattanooga. Tenn. flor the sufferers by the lats storm at Nome" am passing 1t on to you for the said object.
 What a terrible storm nnd disaster Nome has suffered. am so sorry. The good people in Nome have my fullest. deepest sympathy.
 Mir Christianl has also received let- ters of sympathy from Rev. Henry NJ. Sayille of waltham. Mass. who in' closes his personal check for five dol lars and from Rev. Alfred Johnson of Providence R. T.. who forwards a per- sonal donation of twenty five dollars to the relief fund.
 MT. Christian turned these letters and donations over to the relief com = mittee and was requested by the coun : ell to thank the genrous doners in the name of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
RECORDS
Proofs of Labor.

 Gold Hii association claim at head of Swede creek: J. J. Broercn. Nov. 1918.
 Rainy Day claim; c. B. Pike; Nov. 1913.
 Sunny bench claim: c. E. Pike; Nov 1913.
 No. 1 Deer gulch: Oscar Swan: Nov. 1913. Mother lode and Mother lode No. J, Geo. c .Zollinger: Nov. 1913. aMry P. and Clover group Gus Boltz. St. Nfichaers association. same. standard bench. left limit Little creek: F.. H. Bergquist. Tropic bench, right limit Little creek. E HI. Bergquist.
 Adams fraction on Newton Gulch: F. H. Thatcher.
 Auferious group No. and No. 2; Fred Barnofsky.
 Power of Attorney. Andrew Ketterer to X. T. KettcTcr.
 lsase. Mrs. Nj. Dowd ct al to Victor Widell ct al; No. l Deer gulch. Wild Goose Mining md Dredging Co. to John Brewer. Mabel bench claim. left limit Wonder creek.
 Oesds. United States marshars decd. E. R.. Jordan to Philip V. R. Van Wyke and Edward A. Oids. Council City and Sol omon River R. R. Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

The value of the lumber contributed for the relief of Nome was about seven hundred and thirty -six dollars. Seat tie and Nome wharfage and freight and literage charges would have cost nine hundred and thirty-two dollars had they not been generously contri- buted by the steamship and lishterage companies. A comparison of the above figures will show to what extent Nome is indebted to the Alaska Steamship Company and the Sesnon Company. The Sea Wolf is still on the beach at Safety.
 The New Jersey sailed last night for Teller.
 The Victoria will not sail for Seat tie until ten o'clock Thursday morn- ing. She is still busy unloading freight.
 F. L.. Richardson. first freight clerk on the Victoria, had a serious acci- dent today. He put his bare foot into a basin o1 water and when he rested
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

AS to the whereabouts of J. A. Les ner, who came to Alaska In ls0s ana is supposed to be still here.
 Address L. B. Grant. Brander Smith Company. ITS West Monroe stree.' Chicago, III.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

The special relief committee or which Frank Aldrich was chairman was relieved from farther duty by vots of the council last night at the reo,est of MT. Aidrich. In the press of public business somebody forgot to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

his weight on the foot the basin tip ped up cutting his ankle to the bone. Mfr. Richardson was to have been mar | Jed when the ship reached Seattle put tie accident of todny will keep him
 lnid up for six weeks and the cere- mony may have to he postponed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. W. Hayden will start a class in shorthand shortly after the Iast boat leaves. Anyone wishing to issrn the Standard System wilt inquire cf Mrs. Hayden, at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

The first lighter leaves at a. m.' Thursday morning for Victoria. Pas senRers must check their baggage Wednesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
ANDERSON ( wEckMAN

ANDERSON ( WECkMAN Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstofors operated by ]. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiilfui attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON ( WEcKMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

The owners of the Victoria had in- sufance for this extra trip made for the relief of Nome. but they had to pay a very large premium in addition to the regular insurance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

thank Aldrich and his confrerers Tor
 their painstaking work. Allow the NUGGET to correct the oversight gan- tIemen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

.Linolsum, carpets and mating, flu coats, robes, blankets at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in connse' ton. Staples building, corner Front and 3 street. None bu tfrssh water used. John Menahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

60 TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only cofFss Heuss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Beard of Trade Restaurant is now rsepsusd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
NEWS NOTES

Charles Le Clerq and Grace Eva Le Clero were united in marriage last night by the new pastor of the Feder- ated church. Rev. P. E. Bauer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Free wharfage was given by the AL aska Steamship Company for all the lumber contributed as we'll as free lishterage and freight to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

The following list of contributors of lumber for the relief of Nome was furnished by the Alaska Steamship Go. Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Free lighterage and wharfage at Nome was contributed by the John J. Sesnon Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Hard and soft coat stoves and ranges cheap at Hoits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Take Plenty of Time to Eat

There is a saying that Rapid
eating is slow suicide" If you
have formed the habit of eating too
rapidly you are most likely suffer
ing from indigestion or constipa-
ton, which will result eventually
in serious illness unless corrected.
Digestion begins in the mouth.
Food should be thoroughly masti-
Gated and insalivated. Then when
you have a fulness of the stomach
or feel dull and stupid after eating,
take one Of chamberlan's Tablets.
Many severe cases of stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. For sale by
all dealers.