davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Gin Sefbafter.

&idter: .&oh Sbrem Straireei.
tier 5u urtbeilen, ibeinen Sic Elm iebr
bepegtes 2ebell binter iid) 81 baben."
AlgeflQeter: .Sm 8egentbeil,
Serr Hi6ter. i6 babe fait INNER se-
ieiien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Sic Mnsfdt.

@iaie uno Wiaie meilen NIT Der
@ama I'M 9ebirg uno boren ben lie.
ben lansen Gag bon nidts anoerem
reben oils bon Der Iusiiht. gines
Cages f%lettert 8iaie auf Dem @elGn.
Der Der Seranoa berum mno i1llt
ihlieBlid iiber baiielbe ms @raS.
.Mama. Wama. fomm raih!!" ruff
@tiaie in sroBer auiresuns. n@iqie
lit in Die Iusiitt geiaaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Gus ciuia Wetblidjc.

Sic: Slit mein Slit %geraoe?"
Gr: vSo, gonS geraoe-niin aber
idnea, ionit perpaiieu mir Den 3ug."
Sic: sit es nltr mirflld mabr,
bab er seraoe iist?"
gr: rSa, er fonnte nift geraocr
liBen."
Sic: Gam muB id) nod einnal
5um Spiegel gebell, benn nad) Der
iesigen @oOe bari Der SUIT niht gan5
geraoe iiBen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Sic Sanptiadle.

Giener: r@enn Sic marten, Inn
BEN Serrn or5ubettcln, 10 ueridpuen.
Den Sic Sbre 3eifs er ernpfd1st
nidt."
9ettler: ~9os 1T mir wnri6t-
mern CT MIR qibt!" X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

bobelt @rnhoi1sen fran5oiiiber aote
bcreitet nnrbe."
so lheilt es oenu, oaB duf fidina-
riihem @ebietc elmer rgnteltte Cor.
biale" nod manhcrlei Sdmierigfei-
ten entgegeniteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
GsmSt5ia.

Sic: nGu wirlt bod bel 0ieiem
@etter niht fortgeben2"
n gr: sd benf' bolt. Afte bis gum
&atbsfeller balte id, es idon aus, nno
BORT lit es trofen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

ipeft nitt in Ser iihpliheit, ionbern
in laittroier redJtifrutbmg orufen
molen, nil ih bi forrcftubr 9ert ilb-
bernebmen, %oringeat bite id) Inn lib
berienbitng aines belebfs. nit bod
od1tling /. mGblis, id)praflebrer INT
mitglibt oes 6itnOeS Oeitider for
ider."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

Cafe, 1T bent iid) Die politiiden 8ro-
BEN gum 6riibitiid trafen. '
oSulo, allerleits! Seines Wetter.
den, masY" bemcrfte Der Yice.@ou-
perneur. YSabe grade niif oas Sber-
mlonleter geieben- 5paiBig @rao!"
olleber ooer inter Nul?" frdgte
elmer Der Iupelenben.
,3onnernetter nod mal-barna6
babe ih gar niht %geieben," antpor.
tete 8oroon nit Dem erniteiten Ge-
iidt Der @elt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
gIhnenrtaIismus.

Sdnlierenoireftor (Su ieincm &c.
bilfen. Der ben alten Mobr ipielen
ioa): ~aennen Sic Die Sunseri3ene
i'm oritten oft alspenbig2" ~
Sdauipieler: ustuspeuoigt nifts
ober inlpenbig!@ It
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
sein frcicr sag.

yNtnn, 9ia. bait on nifts 9eiieres
SIT tbiil, oils arif Der StreBe berum.
5lilumpen?" frast Elm Irbeiter einen
Sreuno.
I'D babe beilte eiren freien Gag"
.Ha, mesbalb oenn, es lit bod
bellte fem Seiertag!!"
.gtein. es lit fein Sciertag. aber ih
arbeite in elmer 9ominoiabrif uno
muB Die ifmarsen Tunfte aif. Ole
Iomiuoitciue MADDEN - unb beute
MAIDEN lie Die Ioppel-9lanfs."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
8cgrnnoet.

Die 9%epohner zines fleinen Neites
iinb OILS groBe 8altcr befarnt. Clint
mar BORT Notwithstanding, bel
pelder Der Hifter bemerft, baB aud,
Der Gorfpoli5iit ampcielo lit.
.Sreunb, idau," iogt Der Hihter,
ngeb ari oeinen Yoiten, bas Gorf lit
leer; wie leibt fonnte geitoblen per.
oen!"
.Aber. &idter." iagte Ger. .iper
iolte oenn oa iteblen2 @ir iinb bod
alle bier!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Sernbist

Gin Erofeiior miro IN Der Nad)i
burt, eiu peroadti9es @erduid sc.
medt.
SIT iemanb bier9" ritit er dngit.
lid) aus.
yIein." antmortete Der Ginbreher,
morauf Der &rofeiior mcilt: so
muB ih mid geirrt baben," brebt iid)
auf Die anoere Scite unb idldit
weiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
y y y
llntcr poer iibcr Null?

8i5e-@oupernellr Gam y. @oroon
bon Winueiota lit elm eemiithlihes
SaliS unb immer NIT elmer wisigen
Mntmort bel Der Sanb. In einem
faltet @intermorgen fam er in Elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Mns pGpergbDbp's" bmmoriitiidlenl
Sd)aefGitlein.

SuJupiuftietu 4-~@
SIS NOR grnte5eit l,lb eill seicgue.
ties Sabr. Der GARNER fonnte niff ge.
mug 2eute befommen unb fragte ioear
ben 9olpel, ben 81 @arren, ben Sc
Der int Sorfe. gum Nnrren belt, oh
er niht bel ibm arbeiten molle.
,@as firm 2obn 5ablt Sbr2"
fragte Der Simpel.
sd gable Seoem, mas er pertb
it,"
81 froste iif binter'm Sbr nno
.iagte: .ssee, fir 10 wcnis drbeite i'd
ni6t!"
sliif einem Ser Srpei 8agen Der
Gbambers Street Nferoebahn fubr
elm .Wann, Der ale I%ugenblide Die
ltbr aog, err NOR in Der Gle itnb
nollte einen s3ig erreifen.
raonnen Sic benn nidt raiher
bonn Sled fomnen2" fragte er Den
aonoifteur.
y8eiptB-aber tf rluB Oo1 betrl
@asen bleiben."
= Sn Den 2itnAroom fam UNI ois
MittagsSeit elm 9efannter bes @ir.
Ties unb fraete Den Sberfeqner:
.Na, mo lit oenr Der Serr BON
Sauie9"
Der lit seraoe eben al,sgesangell
jun ,Giien." i.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Gin EGlnner.

sic marcn in Gosis uno BADEN
0ar nidtS bon oil Den Sebensmiirbig-
fsiten 81 @ciiht befrulmen2 Sabcn
Sic niht ipcnigitans eile &unbfnbrt
onrd sic Stabt aemndlt?"
g sod! Wit Der llntcrgrillb.
bntn."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
PUSH ANTITRUST SUITS

Washington, Dec. 31.-Pending
suits Of the government against al
legged Violators of the Sherman anti
trust law will be pushed to conclul
sion in the courts unless new over
lures are made by the corporations
according to statement made
Atty. Gen. McReynolds in reply H
persistent rumors that various Suits
notably that against the sugar trust
will be terminated by agreement out
Of court. McReynolds said no com.
promises are pending at this time. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

lanC gentleman SnOOp was IOr get
ting out of the way of Mrs. Young.
Without knowing much about it,
it looks to a man up a tree as if
Shoop quit because he was canned.
Many good man has done the
same. >~--
And Shoop was only human. He
held on until as long as he had
chance and looked pleasant when he
had to let go.
Hearts reporter went to the mine
managers or their tools to find out
just what the Michigan copper miners
wanted and what the miners thought
about it all
And then he got what the mine
managers thought about it them
selves thus getting both sides Of the
story. s.
It's dead easy when you get one
side to an argument to tell you all
about how both sides feel about it.
Big Jim MoNaughton, the, Law and
the Gospel of the Michigan copper
country, dropped into Chicago yes
terday and quite naturally blew into
the Blackstone Hotel
Charles II. Meyer, leader of the
other side, is stopping at st. Luke's
Hospital.
Both the Trib and the Exam now
have reporters at Calumet. It will be
interesting to see which is the liar.
Gov. Ferris not only thinks that
Uncle Sam should not investigate the
copper strike, but also that the state
of Michigan shouldn't butt in.
Which policy is quite to the liking
of the mine owners.
One way to make Chicago grow
along the ground instead of up in !
the air would be to further limit the |
height of buildings.
The higher they go in the loop the |
greater the congestion in that little |
patch of iniquity.
And all Hbieaoo is contributing m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

creased value of land that comes
through increase of population and
demand for use.
When counciImen representing
wards outside the loop begin to un-
derstand this they will quit legislat-
ing for the benefit of owners of loop
property only.
The big newspapers play the loop
game, because they eat out of the
hands of loop advertisers.
Colorado mine inspectors report
shows decrease of 75.5 per cent in
production of non-union coal and in
crease of 91.7 per cent of production
of union mines.
Which gives some indication of
whether the strike is effective in that
state or not.
Some newspaper readers are now
getting information about Calumet
that Day Book readers got four
months ago. ....
And everyday Day Book readers
get information they never will get
in other Chicago newspapers.
It really makes big difference
when you don't take advertising.
The gist of the Mexican news is
that Huerta is still defiant and drunk.
We can't just understand why Big
Jim McNaughton ducked out of CaIu-
met just when the grand jury met.
1t seems SO useless when Big Jim
owns the Citizens Alliance, and the
Citizens Alliance owns the grand
jury.
~-.s -O-O-
pIIsI ANTI rpIIcr cIIIrc
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
ERUPTION DISFlGURED FACE

Lock Box 35, Maurice, Ia.-'Tn the
spring of 1911 our little daughter age
five years, had a breaking out on her
lip and part of her cheek that we
took for ringworm. 1t resembled a
large ringworm, only 1t differed in
that it was covered with watery Bills
tiers that itched and burned terribly,
made worse by her scratching 1t.
Then the blisters would break through
and let out a watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had it and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at its
worst the teacher of the school sent
her home and would not allow her to
attend until the Disagreement Of her
face was gone.
II wrote and received a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
we used according to directions. and
they gave instant relief, 80 we bought
some more. 1t gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and In three or four months
the child was entirely cured"
(Signed) Mr.. Henry Prins, Oct. %,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
A NEW YEARS THOUGHT.

Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart with all thy soul, and with all thy mind
him shalt thou serve and to him shalt thou
cleave."
What then will be the reward OF faithful love
and service be? Or are we working without the
hope of reward? To be pure and true, love
must be dslnterested. Granted. Yet, is there not
an exquisite joy, keen incentive to further serv-
Ice in the encouragement which God in his in
finite goodness grants to use from time to time.
and that in spite of all the imperfections OF our
love and service? Why then, should we not look
forward to great reward-Gods approval?
II we truly love him, should we not strive with
all our might for his final We'll done?" Surely it
is not wrong to look forward to the Joy OF that
assurance, even while are fully aware OF our
coming short of It, yet, in best work: for thus
we learn to know more and to think more, of the
love which seeing the intention gives us credit
for the effort, though the result may not be- is not
what we had hoped to offer him
With such thoughts the New Year begins AS
a child tries to please the father he loves so
dearly, a friend who seeks every opportunity
TO prove his friendship, may we loving. thank.
full children of our God rejoicing in the knowledge
of his love. go way full of trust for the fu-
ture, negecting no opportunity, however small
IL may be, to prove our thankful love, and asking
him TO kindle I'm us an intense desire to please
him, ardent longing for his blessed words of
commentator, We'll done, thou good and faith
fui servant"
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
PREPARING FOR WAR
Army of Flies to Fight Invading
Caterpillar Hosts.
Scientists of the Department Of Aerl.
culture Are Making Extensive Prep
arations for the Coming Con-
flict-MiIllons on Each Side.

shington.-Scientists of the de-
partment Of agriculture are busy at
present preparing for one OF the great
est wars ever fought within the con-
fines of North America. While war
talk concerning Mexico has been go
ing the rounds for the past few
months, comparatively few people are
aware chat two armies, each number
ing hundreds of millions, will soon be
destroying one another right and left.
The people most interested in the
coming battles are the scientists and
the owners Of greenhouses, where ros-
es and ferns are grown. The war is
to be between the Florida fern cater
pillar, known to the scientific world as
Eriopus floridensis, and the ichneumon
fly, the only natural enemy of the fern
caterpillar.
The fern caterpillar has been at
lacking greenhouses in all parts of the
country, destroying plants, especially
ferns and rose bushes, and now it has
been decided to turn loose millions of
the ichneumon flies in the areas at
tackled by the caterpillar. 1t will be
battle royal with the odds on the
ichneumon army.
During recent years this species of
caterpillar, native to Florida and tropi-
cal America, has made its appear
ance in appalling numbers In northern
greenhouse. Its three principal bases
Of operation have been Ohio, Illinois
and the District of Columbia, although
many other states have suffered more
or less from the pests. 1t is apparent
ly restricted to ferns and rose bushes,
upon which it feeds naturally in its &C.
currence in the open in the warm
south. 1t has evidently been carried to
ferns in northern greenhouses on
ferns from Florida.
The moth belong to a group of noe
tuide, in which the fore-wings bear at
the sides, with just above the middle
a tooth. The back wings are large
and rounded at the sides. The thor
ak and abdomen are wide. The fore
wings are pale brown, marked with
white scales, forming a peculiar and
attractive pattern. The rear legs are
dull buff, edged with a dusky grown;
the lower surface of the body is much
paler. The expanse of the wings is
about rs inches and the entire
length of the body is in the neigh
borhood of half an inch. The larva is
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

While New Year is only an imaginary line drawn
through time to mark its divisions, it possesses
sentiment which moves us all II marks def
mite starting point in our lives every year and we
take fresh hold upon our prospects and renew
our faith in ourselves and look out upon the COM
ing year as upon new fair field with promise
OF better things. do not much believe in formal
resolutions proclaimed loudly from the eminence
or our vanity. The who, on New Years
'swears off" his bad habits for a definite period
and notifies his friends and neighbors is from
my observation, only hypnotizing himself He
may honestly intend TO stick to his good resolu
uons, and perhaps makes his announcement as Q
sort OF mental and moral prop. But If he is in
deadly earnest he only needs to promise allegi
ance 10 God and himself. II he does the things
ne means to do his friends and neighbors will
give him credit and If he fails they will not know
OF mis- broken vows. Reforms come from within
and deeds, not words, prove a mans sincerity
The old year has been kindly a one to the farm.
ers OF America. They have prospered. and they
nave made national advancement in social and
moral lfe better methods of farming. and a
broader view of the field of endeavor have been
among the achievements of the old year From
the year TO come we hope that every one of ms
may have greater prosperity, larger blessings
and better lives.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
New Weapon.

The Irishman In France had been
challenged to a duel. "Shure," he
cried, well fight with shillalahs."
THAT won't do" said his second
"As the challenged party you have the
right to choose the arms, but chivalry
demands that you should decide upon
a weapon with which Frenchmen are
familiar"
rs that so, indade?" returned the
generous Irishman. Then Wen foight
ii out wild guillotines."
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

slender, with fore-legs normal and
we'll developed. The head is small
and pale greenish color.
The type locality is Florida, Mexico,
Guatemala, Costa RIGA, Bahamas, ia
maica, Cuba, Hayti, Santa Lucia, st.
Vincent, Venezuela, British Guiana,
Brazil and Trinidad.
The species was first reported July
10, 1907, from Orlando, Fla. It was
attacking the ferns in that vicinity.
1t was noted that the larvae usually
fed at night, although sometimes eat
ing during the day. They concealed
themselves during the day, at the
base Of the ferns and rose bushes, or
were found resting low down on the
stems. They had habit of crawling
up the stems and eating of several
leaflets, thus spelling the beauty Of
the plants.
During the following September a
report was made to the department Of
agriculture that this caterpillar was
attacking several greenhouses in the
vicinity of the District Of Columbia.
An chronological assistant in the de-
partment was detailed to get speci-
mems of the insects and to investigate
the conditions of the different green
houses where the caterpillars had
been running the plants and ferns.
Scores of methods of destruction
have been tried in the different parts
of the country infested with the fern
caterpillar, but no method has proved
a success, and so the commander-in-
chief of the ichneumon fly army has
been called into consultation and adj
vises an immediate attack in several
parts of the country.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Gloomy Weather Causes Trouble.

Chicago.-One hundred and fifteen
warrants have been sworn out by wo-
men against men in the court of do
nestle relations during the recent
gloomy days-twice the usual num-
Der. Court attaches say the gloomy
weather is the cause of the increase
In domestic troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Not the Kind.

"Mr. Jones put down his foot on his
Billy"
But not with the stamp of APP
prevail.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
AN ABANDONED PROJECT.

Two hearts that beat as one" The Musoru,
manager unused.
oh, we'll" he went on. continuing his solu
oquy, L suppose we could get up freak Ink.
that. but she wouldn't be in II with the two
headed girl. anyhow"-Puck
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Advance Information.

Young man, we need brains in our
business"
Il know you do. That is why I'm
looking for job here"
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25


solar year The nations which hold their fes-
tival in accordance with the Gregorian calendar,
comprising the United States, Great Britain,
France Germany and most of the other white
countries those which are leaders in civiliza-
dion, and give the law to the world.
In its universally this day differs from all the
1thers which have written their names the
worlds calendar. Thanksgiving is a strictly
American holiday, which did not extend beyond
the boundaries of New England until about
generation ago Nowhere outside the United
states does the Fourth of July make any especial
demand for observance. 1t had neither a local
nabitaton nor a name until we furnished them.
Not until after Yorktown and the adoption of the
constitution was this aspiration OF 1776 trans
mitted into fact. BY the Puritans Christmas
placed under the ban and not until time within
Che easy recollection of living men was it permit
ted to cross the boundaries of New England.
Moreover, primarily Christmas is dedicated to
the children and in its observance the older
members Of the family merely subsidiary In
celebrating it the children hold the center of the
stage with the adults the properties and access
series which give the spectacle its scenic effects.
But New Years dedicates itself to the grown-ups,
especially TO those who have the capacity and the
inclination for physical and social activity Par
ticularly does it send out its appeal to everybody
who has the freshness of spirits and the enthusi-
assn which give zest to enjoyment of all sorts, who
are capable, when occasion demands, of turning
back the hands times clock and thus who can,
through childs eyes, look out upon life
Although this is the oldest of the worlds gala
days its especial function is to tell to look for
ward and not backward For the moment the
sponge has drawn itself across the desires and
the deeds of the year which, few hours ago, was
thrust back into the shadow blank tablet
rises before us. on which the coming days will
write their story. On the worlds calendar this
incoming cycle figures 1914, but for the present
hour this arbitrary division may be disregarded.
And while the hour remains with we are all
privileged to set up own calendar. While the
transition casts fits spell upon us everything is
new. We are at the beginning of This
is day 1 OF year 1 in the new dispensation. The
uncertainties and the adversies of the dead cycle
can longer modest or make us afraid. Even
where fortune has been kind to in the recent
past the days which are before us stand ready to
hand us choicer prizes. Keeping sunshine In the
heart. laugh at any tales which the Their
mometer tire barometer may tell us. While
this days lasts hope is the only deity which claims
any allegiance from any OF us. All invited to
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNLMSCIIOOL
LESSON
CBy e. o. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER rs
A DAY OF DECISION.
(Revlew.)

READING LEssoN-Joshua "a; Heb.
i1:2S-31.
GOLDEN TEXT-"For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten
son. that whatsoever belieyeth on him
should not perish but have everlasting
life."-John 3:16.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

BiTs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, sbftens the gums, reduces infamma-
tion, allays pain cures wind collie ,25c bottleAav
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
HER MISTAKE.
ful servautI

What is a young mans maiden speech, pa >"
His first one. my dear"
Dear me! I thought It was a proposal,
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as
many clothes as any other blue. Don't
put your money into any other. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25
Good Definition.

Whats a free lance?"
That's a hack writer who is earn
ing more than $12 a week"
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-25

EW YEARS is the oldest and the
most widely observed of all the
worlds festal days. In every coun-
try this day has been celebrated
from the beginning of civilization.
The day does not come simultane-
ously all over the globe, for some
countries have a different calendar
from that of America and Europe.
All countries, however. aim to have
their civil year coincide, in duration,
and as far as practicable, with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Esst cred a-s seeuDd- clAsH matter. ken 2k 1907, st Lht PoHt6IGcA At NRne. A.HkkH, nnEter ttA Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
ALA8kAFs LEGISLATURES.

4 .4uIs dlspatch from Noue dotted January | rrcUrds tho depHtut< from iIElt place in the dtptn ct winter sf the newly .e.Hcted territorial senator and i~v representatives Oh their %Hy tc Juneau, thcra 60 attend tho first session of the frst territorial lAgsslA- IurA nf AIustta. TnsEe 4ee3SlatorS EayA before lhem |. 2.eOo-miIe 1ouFnsy hy dog laam before they can reach .he oyen wu.cr at Vatdsz. ~hsuco ,hry. will tak1 :l steamship 10 Jureau. thus completing tho last leg nf rhdir kmE trurncy. Thc I1Eislaturn iSeif couye,es ou the nLrHt Monday in Marrh.
 IL wsr be rcnallsh that nntonE c,u mnny objections tEsst to grsrt- in. To rh4 pcople uf AiAaka the game meosIrc of sAlf.EoAVTEmcht that IA ncccrded every other community over which thc American das Heats was inc one that tbc dislancss WArs 60 ereIL and the facilities of travel Gr rp1r that IL would be had 10 yet
 ttrritorias legislature together Noe- withHtanAing that objection corgrssa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

9enuicr EiWOod Brnner nas $aksn liule by ths soTeIock hy s1irodunlns memorial for the rtnaSvH of i Tsr5 serious handicap 10 ths asvA4opu>mf of AlASica- Nome particularly ShOn l feel that tho rommNl o[ taxaLVu kzoD rniErouds ia 4 matter 0f Drl1nb impnrr LnYe. The ahNetmAnt Into lRW Of iAGl surh A blI would Anai'ln tho ttsssnt lsaIslalUrB to fesi thAI nnAAr ~0rk AeA. not tpeeG ln vAih+
 TnAr the mEHnSiai Saond pAas ,here cunnnt be ths slightest auestR1- -AIaskA needs TaIlroada mcEs than say ulher means uf dsxsa1pmo~t. eAd U there existed anY danger ec Iha fAH- usr of it the people Of Nome s],UuId lose nO time ln showing shAA rrey Arr tU man ut Senator DT'ncrs hack.