davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
SENDS HIS FORTUNE
 TO OTHER MAN'S WIFE

IadN in the ease lo enable her tu get ', divorce and he iudcprnd, for If Ti len he asked his friend t" find out why Mrs. Henderson did moi write t. inn as she had promised [" q" when h, went awity
 Yesterday another draft for twenty i've thousand dollars arrived from Australia and in the same mail cam, Lawton's will in which h,' left oN'rl thlng he possessed to Mrs. Henderson \ few hours after the receipt of this letter and the draft and the will tho cable brought the news that I.lWtul had committed suicide in Australia
 It is believed that he must have re- Ccivcd a letter from the girl for whose fire cdom he was working and that sh told him in that that she had decided never to get q divorce from her hus- band for only a few months ago sh' did make that statement to one of h"r intimate friends here.
 So crvrything has come out Nc'N nicely. Mrs. Henderson is fifty thou sand dollars richer than she waY and Iawton is dead out in Australia Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
WHERE GENERAL VILLA
 IS GETTING HIS MONEY

If, of the man captured In some in
 ri the wealthy men have been cap tnrrd and held for ransomr and in hccn ahc to keep their treasury farI' veil supplied with funds and this counts for their ability tn purchase .,. ms with which 'n carry on the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
DROPS INTO
 THE BAY
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK March II. Wiiii' Moreland driving q Curtis aeroplane to day sailed from the aerodrome on Long Island over New York and al tempted to circle the statue of Liberty
 The spectators at the battery and along the water front saw Moreland machine suddenly dip after making the turn around the statute then plunge into the water
 X boat from the barge office immed- ia; ;ely put off and rescued the aviator frCm the icey water.
 Moreand said that his hands be- came so cold that he could not hand" the steering wheel and he lost con trol of the machine
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
NOT ENOUGH
 COMP PENSATION
Nugget Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. March II.
 special assistant federal attorney gen cIal who was appointed to conduct the prosecution of Mandy Bullock has wired his resignation to the attorney enelu because the compensation was too iuW |.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The Annual Memorial rI>iccs o, Nrm" Nrric No. = r ". F win Dc tcId sunday afternoon at Eagle hall Ycu are cordially invited to attend Toors open al l.&o and close at ? D M sharp.
 A. POLET. w. T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

Mrs. 5artletts dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. K. K. hall. chiIdren's Saturda" afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
ENGAGEMENT
 IS ANNOUNCED
Spec,aI Nugget ServIce.

WASiIlNGTON. March II. Seer .Hrially announced in the name of tn president and Mrs Wilson the rn Eleanor to the Honorable William ( ihhs McAdoo secretary of the treas urN-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
RECEIVER APPOINTED

Nuggets Special Service.
 CHICAGO, March 14.--H. II. Kohl. suat was today appointed receiver for tie Chicago Inter Ocean.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

Pencil Day was held in this city FRI
day, July 24th Pencils were sold by a
large committee OF young people for
whatever friends wished to give for
them for the benefit of the Michigan
Child Welfare League. Pencil Day
was conducted by East Jordan ladies
and the following were officers of the
committee;
Mrs. NJ. H. Robertson Chairman, Mrs,
w. p. Porter Vice Chairman, Mrs. Geo.
G. Glenn End Vice Chairman, Mrs. A,
Cameron Secretary, Mrs. d. II, Fitch,
Mrs. Roy Webster, Mrs. w. c Merch-
ant and many others assisted in the
work The headquarters for the day
was at the Peoples State Bank.
The Michigan Child Welfare League
is doing a grand work in helping the
poor in a way that makes it possible
for them to help themselves and is do
ing everything to keep children with
their own parents when poverty is the
principal cause for separation. The
following is a summary of the work of
the league:
1t relieves actual need Immediately,
1t ascertains the conditions in and
surrounding the family.
It utilizes all these facts in making a
definite plan to lead the family back to
normal living.
1t secures useful cooperation of
relatives, employees, churches and
other agencies, both public and private
1t finds work whenever possible for
those who for special reasons cannot
find it for themselves.
1t provides medical aid and secures
hospital and nursing services for the
sick through efficient, cooperating
bodies.
1t keeps homes intact by providing
pension relief as long as needed, with
which is coupled friendly advice and
personal service.
Through its educational department,
it presents to the public the needs of
the poor, the cause of their poverty
and suggest best methods of correction
Mrs. Cora Lamping, general director
of the work, has been interested in
child welfare work in Michigan for the
past twenty years. The work is non
sectarian and is supported by voluntary
gifts entirely.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
THE CHARM OF THE FARM

Gold is not found on the top of the
ground, nor pearls on the shore of the
sea. To find gold we must dig. To
find pearls we must dive. Wild roses
wear beautiful tine, but the acme of
fragrance and color dwells in the flow
er that is blessed by the skill and the
toll of the gardener. just so is the
charm of the farm increased when it is
made beautiful to behold by him or
them who love to train the quiet ways
of nature. Charm to the farm is added
when flowers, shrubs, walks and paint
adorn the home. Buttercucs, golden
hearted daisies, roses and lilies give
birth to Happiness and good cheer. I'm
less blighted by the hand of work and
pride the weeds of discomfort will grow
in the home and field and cloud the
sunshine of the farm. Charm to the
farm will grow when the old homestead
is given typical, picturesque name.
Christen the old farm, and it will
arouse and at once begin to grow in
beauty and fascination. Give it name
and as if by magic, broken gates and
other eyesores will disappear Dedicate
the old farm and every heir will work
to make it the dearest spot on earth.
When young folks do not haye to
apologize for the looks of the farm,
they will not be in hurry to go to the
city. The family horse, cat and dog
have a name-then why not name the
home? Name the farm and weeds will
no longer thrive, and paint and color
will brighten every building. Christen
the old parental nest, and the song of
mother will be sweeter and more
frequent. Name the old countryside,
and its mystic, invisible chords of love
and affection will reach around the
world. Name the old hearthstone, be-
side which mother rocked the cradle of
her child, and the wandering pilgrim
will never cease to revere the parental
roof, 1t costs so little. 1t is worth so
much. Why not do it now?-A. P.
SAMPLES, Secretary Ohio State Board
of Agriculture.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
COUNTY CLERKS
vo FOR GROESBECK
While in Convention at Mt.
II Clemens. Straw Ballot was
Taken.

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-The most
Striking development Of the Republican
gubernatorial campaign in the past few
weeks was the poll taken some days
ago at the convention of the county
clerks OF the state who were gathered
at Mt. Clemens. There were 40 Re-
pu9licaps present and 80 of them were
for Alex j. Groesbeok for governor
The lone one, Herbert Parable, is the
clerk of Chippewa county, and he was
non-commital. When it is considered
that of all the county officers the clerk
is the one closest in touch with the
feeling of the people of his county this
unanimity of support for Mr., Groes-
beck is significant.
Further evidence of the strength of
Mr.. Groesbeck in his hpme town Of
Detroit has also come to light in the
publication of the leanings of the
members Of the common council There
are 80 Republicans in this body. Only
% of them were asked TO sign Groes-
beck petitions and of these 20 did so
willingly. OF the remaining nine five
did not wish to take any sides in the
fight while the other four had already
signed the petitions Of another cam
didate for governor.
Every leading county and city official
is also giving bis support to the can
didacy of Mr.. Groesbeck.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

InSttdu OF men
for this sort IF
assistance. And
that's the story
in a nutshell Of
how the Clara
King Cloth e s.
pin Bag came
into being. We
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
Radical Change in Form of Pri-
mary Ballots This Year.

There is apt TO be no small amount of
misunderstanding on the 25th day of
the coming August regarding the new
primary ballot and the manner in which
it will have to be voted. The primary
enrolment feature in connection with
primary ELECTIONS has been abolished,
so it does not matter how you are en-
rolled, you will be at liberty to vote
any ticket you desire. Instead of sep
arate tickets for each party, and the
inspector giving yop ticket for the
party for which you are enrolled, the
roll book will not be used, and you
will be given ticket similar to gen.
eral ELECTION ticket inasmuch as all
parties and all candidates will appear
on the ticket. However instead of one
candidate appearing on the section, the
names of all the candidates seeking
nomination for the office named in any
particular section will appear in that
section with instructions for you to
vote for one, or should there be more
than one officer required, then the
number required will be stated, and
you have the privilege Of voting for
that number.
The parties will be divided into COL
umns, the same as in regular election
ballot, with circle at the head OF the
ticket A cross placed in this circle in
dicates your party, the same as on
regular ballot. However, the impor-
tant matter to be considered is the fact
that you can vote for candidates in pne
party column only. You cannot vote
for a candidate for sheriff in the demo-
cratic column and candidate for pros
ecutor in the republican column.
Should you do this, the one under your
party column, which you had designat,
ed by the cross in the big circle al the
top would count and your vote for the
other flee would be thrown out
The instructions say
First: Designate your partp by max
ing an X in the circle at the head OF the
ticket you wish to vote.
(X) Republican, or
(X) DEMOCRAT,
Or whateyeI party you may belong to
Second: Place cross (Xl at the left
Of this names of as many candidates in
your party column as there are to be
nominated for each office. Thus:
Richard Roe: Important: Do not
vote for any candidate not in your
party column, If you do so it will void
your ballot so far as nominations for
that particular office are concerned,
Many people who have not given the
matter any thought will say that this is
not fair, that they should be permitted
to vote for any candidate they choose,
no matter what party column their
name appeared in. We have heard
several people say that this is another
trick. The fact is it is to prevent
trick, and simple one at that, that
this rule is necessary. In the first
place party should be permitted to
name their own candidates. If they
were not, the opposing party could cas-
lily combine, vote to nominate the weak
candidate on the other party and easily
defeat him at the election.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

sum for this inven ton And
yet it's such a simple notioni
You'll wonder why sou did
not think OF it yourself. The
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
EVELINE

Nice rain appreciated much by yege-
tation.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. B, Clark took tea
with Mr., and Mrs. Sherman Wednesday
evening.
Berry picking in progress.
Luther Harnden has installed a
pumping outfit, one of Malpass special.
Neil Kemp purchased 3 horse pow
er engine this week, for general pur-
poses.
The Friendship Circle meets with
Mrs. Oliver Shafer on July 80, Every
body come and have good days en-
tertainment.
Sunday School at the usual hour
1870 next Sunday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
FREDERICK c.
MARTINDALE
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET.

THIS SPACE will be occupied
from now until Primary Day,
August 18th, with the presentation
of the reasons why Frederick c.
Martindale should be nominated at
the coming primary and why he
should have the support Of all inte-
rested In the welfare of our state.
Dear Reader, if you are already
convinced that Mr.. Martindale
should be nominated, then 90 tell
your neighbors and give them the
reasons for the belief that is within
you.
II you are not convinced, the
citizens committee entrusted with
the filling of this space promises
that, if you will read what appears
herein between now and primary
day, to convince you beyond the
shadow of a doubt.
If you don't believe it, try il.
We will at least give you some
thing to think about.
Watch this space.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday JHly %.
500 a. m. Low mass. Holy Com
munion for the Young Ladies Sodality
and for the Children OF Mary.
1920 a. IN. High mass.
300 p. m. Meeting Of the Sodality in
the school building.
7:3O p. m. Rosary, Litany and Bene-
diltion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
Card of Thanks.

We desire 10 thank the many friends
and neighbors also the Oddfellows and
Rebekahs who so kindly extended
sympathy and assistance in our recent
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duran and family.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

The Young Folks Department con-
tains very interesting story entitled
"How BERTHE Boy Quarreled and Made
up with Little Sister,, Our boys and
girls will find this department inter
estinp.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

1t is impossible to ever please the
naturally jealous woman.
WALL PAPER-A fine assortment
can still be obtained at the Hite Drug
Co.
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. Geo. Sherman who is
local agent for a well-known manu-
facturer Of high grade monuments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

ICE CREAM Delivered TO Any Part
OF the City. Phone orders TO the
CREAMERY-Phone No. ~.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
500 REWARD
FOR WOMEN'S BRAINS
Every Housekeep>r in America
has g Chance to Win 1t.

We are continually seeking ideas 10 develop
new Quaker Valley Household Labor Saver or
Improve old one. We have recentE-just re-
tently. we confess it-learned to turn to women
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

The jollier is sometimes unintention
ally cruel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27
Indian Lake
From wednesdsy,s Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily
Mrs. w. Duffy departed on Sat.
urday for Arizona TO spend the win.
ter. She was accompanied by her
father, Patrick McNamara, Of Madi.
son Lake, and her sister, Katie, who
will spend the winter with her.
Martin Ufman and Harry Keenon,
who have been spending some seven
weeks doing fall work on their
rented farm near Lake Crystal, have
come home to spend the frozen peri.
cd with their respective families.
The boys are in high spirits and
look forward with enthusiasm 10
the work OF the coming summer. The
Indian Lake band welcomed their
returning members with JOY and they
are glad to give as much time as
they can TO its enterprises. @
Miss Clara keenan,, who has been
spending part Of the fall with rela-
tives In Nebraska. arrived home last
week..
Miss Elsie Van Patten OF Lake
Crystal is spending a few days with
her friends at Lawn Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. +, Keenon at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB
DISCUSSED THE HAGUE

Spain and France. The committee
gave the matter courteous attention.
and accepted resolutions. which look.
ed to the disarmament of nations.
but they were politely laid upon the
table. and not voted upon.
The case of Argentine and Chile.
which entered into a treaty OF peace.
and thereupon sold their warships
or converted them into merchant
vessels was offered as a strong arg.
ument for the adoption OF this course
between all nations of the earth.
The time was not ripe, however.
when such action could be taken.
Proposals were also offered against
the use of aerial craft I'm war. but
they were not adopted
L.. Territory Of NeutraIs.
ut was provided that the territory
of neutrals should be inviolable, and
IL was forbidden to move troops or
supplies over neutral territory, or to
erect wireless outfits on neutral
ground, and IL was provided that
neutrals must not allow any OF these
things TO be done. This is especially
interesting, in view of what has re-
Gently happened.
The conference was i'm session
about four months. II was recon.
mended that another conference be
called in about seven years, which
would have made IL due In 1915. |
am not much of a prophet. but | do
not think IL will be called next year.
When We see the situation OF the
world today, we cannot help think.
ing how different II might all have
6een had the nations been willing TO
submit their differences to The Hague
tribunal. Had the first conference in
1899 been successful in limiting the
size of armies and the cost OF mill
tary preparation, the world would
have been vastly better OF. The cost
Of maintaining military organiza.
lions in 1911 is given as S2,S24 ,O67,-
900; the cost I'm thirty years from
1881 to 1911 is given by the seven
great nations as S32,2O5, 215 900;
the percentage of disbursements for
military purposes, as compared with
all the expenditures of the different
governments Is given as follows:
Germany, ass; France, 2S.9; Eng.
land, 1917; Russia, 26.3; United
States, 27.1. These figures are so
stupendous that they mean but little
to us, as we cannot grasp the mean.
ing of thirty-two billions of dollars
we cannot even realize the cost of
the present conflict in men or
money, or damage to the world, as
II is simply beyond our comprehen.
sion.
The Hague Not Failure.
Il have no hesitation in saying
that, I'm my judgment, The Hague
tribunal is not failure That Il has
not stopped the present war does
not mean that II will not stop war I'm
future. Some OF the seeds which
have produced the awful crop OF
today were sown many years ago
and have been most studiously cul
tivated. IL was perhaps too much Il
expect that the result OF years and
years of mistrust, hatred, jealousy
ambition, could all be overcome By
peaceful means, but | am sure thai
no nation now engaged in war will
want to repeat this experience, and
/ believe that when the time FOL
peaceful negotiations comes, there
will be a stronger effort than evel
before to adjust matters rightly ant
fairly with all concerned. and In
such manner as will not lead to an
! other armed conflict"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27

tended the funeral OF Mrs. John
Austin I'm Lake Crystal on Wednes-
day sof last week Before returning
they called on several relatives ana
friends there, taking an automopiie
trim into the country to see the
farm which is occupied by their son
and a neighbor
has worked during the last two
seasons for A. l.. Veigel, has re-
turned to his home, and will enter
the commercial college to attend the
rest of the year. His place Is hiieu
by b. III. Campbell, who with MS
family, a wife and two children viii
occupy the house vacated by MT.
Veigel when he built his new resi-
dence.
II is a strange thing how rumors
will start and with what certainty
they are spread. For instance, the
story of Mrs. Schaub losing hogs
with cholera, which was reported In
the Indian Lake items, was told as
a fact, but was without foundation.
Mrs. Schaub's hogs are In perfect
health so far this season.
Walter blossoms new house makes
a good showing. II is constructed OF
concrete and Is located on very
beautiful spot.
Mr.. Edney attended a sale at Min
neopa on Monday.
The Indian Lake folks are shred.
ding corn fodder this week.
| Ice is being harvested from Indian
Lake for household purposes. The
ice,s however, is too thin as yet to
store for summer use.
| The Farmers club will hold its
regular meeting on Saturday even
ling next. There will be short pro-
gram and some good music and
afterwards a box social. or course
good time is expected and lots
Of fun.
Those pupils who were neither
tardy nor absent during the month
ending November 20, at the Indian
Lake school are: Henry and Tony
Brunder, Grace Duffey, Ruth Edney,
IGertrude and Fronie HOLMAN, Henry
and Theodore Thomson, June. Hazel.
Paul, Elmer, Floyd and Edith Watts
and Bland Ballard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27

| tored to Mankato Thursday and saw
Infringing Up Father" at the Man
kato theatre. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Map
Teton spent Sunday with Vernon re-
latives. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starbuck
evening by having several automobile
loads of friends drop in upon them.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Mrs. Siarbuek's beautiful new player
piano furnished the music for the
dancers. '-
Fred Flemming and Frank Nick
erson had their hogs vaccinated the
first of the week. Mr.. Flemming had
couple of hogs which had cholera
symptoms. and DR.. Dodds was called
and gave the double treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Good and Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Ward of Garden City
were Sunday guests at the F. ID.
Flemming home.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Methodist church
Thursday evening. Rev |. n. Howell
of the Baptist church will preach
the sermon The Methodist church
choir will furnish the music
Grandpa Barnes will not make his
annual pilgrimage to California this
winter as has been his custom for
| the past twenty years. What Is the
use when the Minnesota weather is
| far above anything that California
can produce.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Keitzer and family,
also Mrs. Fred Keitzer and daughter,
Miss Ida, motored to Mankato Tues
day on a shopping trip. Mrs. Keitzer
and daughter are making prepare.
tions to spend the winter in Califor-
MIA.
| Mrs. Emma Riley of Oshkosh. Wis.
arrived unexpectedly at the II. G.
! Kraus home Monday for short visit
Mrs. Riley is an aunt of Mrs. Kraus
and is we'll known to many people
in this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. r. @. Champlin were
Sunday visitors at the G. w. Champ
lin home in Lake Crystal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. Champlin. who had been
visiting their son and daughter al
that place for several days. returned
to their home Sunday evening.
/ F.. Ray Cooper, the husthng piano
man. returned Monday from a sue
cessful business trip to Pembertor
and st. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Herman oil
Chester, Wis.,, have been in the vii
lage several days, guests at the
/ NJ. b. Randall home. They left Tues
day for Fairmont where they. viii
visit Mr.. Herrman's people for Q
few days. Mr.. Herman is a rail
road man and Is spending a shor
vacation with relatives i'm southern
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keith and
family of Sterling were Sunday Wis
itors at the Ed Annis home. Grand
ma Keith came with them and will
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Annis
for a few weeks.
Elmer Perry of Fayetteville. Idaho
is visiting relatives in North Yer
non this week.
: Mrs. s. NJ. Keith visited with Mrs
Hazel in Garden City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mertersdor
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. f,
Annis were Mankato visitors Tues
day, making the trip in the former
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kietzer viii
entertain a large dinner party OF
, Thanksgiving day. About thirty rela
tives will be present
Several small family gathering
, will be held in the vicinity on Thurs
day.