davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
THE HEAVEN OF JUSTICE.

There can be no separation between
 he interests of the seller and the in- terests of the buyer-they are identical Through all the years mutualities are the vltals of the business which en- dures.
 The instances where this law Is found and practiced find exprssion in sanitary, well-lit factories; in full weight coal; in thirty six inch yard sticks; in pure-shrunk, strong -buill clothing; in the money back guaranty with the sale of daily necessities; in alright, germless food packages: in seasoned timber for dwellings an fur nlure; in stenchless hallways; in reasonable hours of toll and con:- mensurate wage for service; in prac- tical care for the health of employees, and in thousand other things which make for human veal and the joy of living. And where these better com mercial conditions obtain, It Is due to allegiance to principal rather than to the calculating adoption of mere policy-,.onesly is not right because it is gainful; it is gainful because il Is right. Under this fadeless standard of better living. better trading, and better serving are being pledged the skilled hands, alert brain and real hearts of the real men and women of this our day. The leaven of justice and honor is slow-aye, slow-but to the far edges of the commercial lump Is felt the thrill of it's enliven- ing fermentation, and the value of a man in the market place Is rising = ever rising.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
THE KINGDOM WITHIN.

At a little electric line station In one of the most beautiful spots on the Pacific coast the passerby may read, scrawled on the stations wall in a large, untrained hand. this legend: "This is the bummest place 1 ever was in. This is he'll"
 About this station are wellkept or chards and market gardens. covering a gentle slope to a great river valley with lofty ranges in the near dis tanee. topped by white-capped. heag- en- kissing peaks, over which clouds and sun play an eternal entertainment Here, there are verdure and bird song he year through, and the climate is IS nearly ideal as can be found on earth. And yet some mortal wrote il Ill down as hell"
 Not many years ago a certain mid dle-aged rich man, who had retired rom prosperous business with nothing much left of life's program but to enjoy his accumulated wealth. spent two months amid the noun tain wonders of the Rockies, hunting. fishing and sight seeing-a perfect program of enjoyment-and on his re- urn home, shot himself.
 There Is an eternal law. infinite,9 just and inHnitely merciful. which .rovides that a man cannot get away from himself. "The kingdom is with n you," said Christ. and whether ii IS the kingdom of heaven or of hell. here it is and there it must abide till expelled. The same law that mad mat electric station hell to the hobo. makes an Eden in a wilderness to hin. who has the Eden within him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

If everybody lost in the election they also to have won. Democrats won the presidency and republicans won congress. The independent yot- CTS won because they showed the machines oI both parties, by gum, that the people won't be led by a string any longer. The women wcl because they elected a woman repre- sentative and because they showed point of view must be considered hereafter on all important issues. They do not bear and raise to man. hood sons to be slaughtered on the battlefield-the inference being of course that the desire of the sons to do what they will with their lives is of no consequence. The drys won in Nebraska and other states and the vets won in California. The inter- ests won in the east and the people in the west according to one inter
 pretation. Uuholders of national honor won in the east and peace at any price advocates won In the west. Labor won by the reelection of Will son and capital won by the change of party control in congerss. A di
 plomacy backed by phrases won be- cause the voters supported the chief executive who has been the most sklli- ful literary man ever domiciled in the White House. A foreign policy to be backed by readiness to act when tn emergency arises won by the retire ment to private life of sundry deom- cratic senators and representatives. Mexican revolutionlsts, British right to search and delay American ships and Germanys' right to submarine neutrals. all according to partisan view points. won by the vote for president and 50 did all those who favor making all the money posslbl, while the opportunity is at hand re- gardless of whether the country be- comes In the near future the vassal of some strong power or not. In short everyone of whatever shade of opinion or slant of mind can find some cause for rejoicing or some consolation from the result of the election so far as tho facts are known hers at preseot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

When congres convenes in Decme Der the democrats will still have three months in which their control Of sen- s.e and house IS absolute. During this period they can run things in thelr own way. after March they will probably have to swap even to gel anything.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The real cause of Hughes defeat has come 10 light at last. The election too, place on tho wrong date--haJ 1t be@n held last July Wilson would have been showed under some of the wise ones say. This should be borne in ma q four years hence and the date t1td to ft the nsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Roosevelt continues to be the champion maker o1 phrases that stleA in the memory. keierrlng 10 Wilson's foreign policy he sala: instead oI speaking so4ly anu carrying big s..eA -.4r. ".4son n.As spoken bombas- tically and carried d dishrag."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
Find Snakes in BaIed Hay.

A few days ago Harry Metcalf, of Westminster Vt, found on opening a bale of hay two black snakes, one four feet the other three feet in length. Mir. Metcalf thought the snakes dead, but the fresh air soon revived them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Stops are being taken at cordova to form a building association to pro- vide homes for the rapidly increasing population.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

W J. whorf of seldovia has taken ID a cannery site at the mouth of Sel- lovia bay and will start clam can- nery there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
New Works Bread and Butter Bill.

New Workers eat sOo,ooo,ooO scent loaves of bread yearly, or nearly 2.5oo.- 100 daily, and spread their bread with about 140,000,000 pounds of butter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
NOME ALASKA, NOV. 13, 1916.

Whats it all about in N sxico? Is Car. La about 10 pass tne buck to the bn4lCd states?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Mrs. s. L. Ferris has been elected president of the Douglas island wo- mons club, vice Mrs. T. V. OConnor. resigned
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Residents on tho beach along the government terminal tract at Seward, have been warned to move before October l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

V. J. Dwyer. the Streina merchant, is building hotel building 40-15 feet .lt that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Josephine Stalinsky won the first prize offered by the Seward Civic League for the best proportioned baby n the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Miss Ethel M. Case, of San Jose. Calif., has been engaged to teach the school at Mccarthy for the comlng year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Frank Skeenl and Charles Emswel- Ter of Seward. report the finding of rich copper ledge at Porcupine bay, near that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Whooping cough Is prevalent in Seward. a number Of cases being re- ported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Knute Duran, a member of the Douglas island rife club. calims to have killed a deer at 1900 yards with Krag- -Jorgenson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Samuel Kohn. who was born at Wrangell, 52 years ago. died re- gently in the government hospital at Juneau from cancer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

Ussued Annually ln October.) Price per copy ...... .............!l l- Prlce per copy, mailed ......... ..55c Rates for advertising space in any of tLe aDcYe publca tons will be nlade known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Citizens of Mccarthy have started violent agitation for the establish ment of a recording office at that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The Regal copper mine. near Me carthy is reportedf to have opened up a large body of high grade ore re- gently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Don s. Rae, O Knik mining man has organized a company to work a group of quartz claims in the Willow creek region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

It is reported that Luther c. Hess .Slll operate a dredge on Marvel creek .a the kuskokwlm district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

John Steven Baur, a pioneer baker of Cordova, died there recently after an illness of a few hours. at the age of 56 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Charles Goldstein, one of the pop ular merchants of Juneau, is in &c., attle, where he will undergo an oper- ation for appendicitis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

It is announced that the last ship ~iont from Seattle Tor Fairbanks will . ave Seattle September 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, lyUa, al the postoInce at Nome. Alaska, unuer the Act ot Congress ot March. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Skagway Is now officially on the dry list. the saloons in that town having closed August 2S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Copy for regular advertisements must be ID by 1O . clock on the day ot puDlIcduon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Fairbanks restaurants are all serv- ing moose meat to their patrons, a boat load having been brought in ny market hunters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Have the Nugget sent to your out side address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

(From Olr Exchanges.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The Atlin district is reported to nave enjoyed one of the most pros- erous seasons in it's history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

The pay roll on the government .ailroad at Nenana for the month of August is said to have been s30,O0o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

It is reported that Frank Waskey s s21,0o0 to the good as the result of ns seasons work at Fortuna Ledge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Chief Dooley of the Cordova fire de- .artmcnt, is agitating the installation of a fire alarm system.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13

Nome Weekly l,ugget,. 1 month. .50C Nome Weekly Nugget. year. :. .s5.o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
lIn Advance.)

(ln Advance.) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget. months 10 0J Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year. .... 2o.UU
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-13
ALASKA NOTES

HEAAOAh RULED eFrom or Ezchanges) Residents the beach along government terminal tract at Se' whoopng cough Is prevalent move D Seward a number of cases being October l. s
 Stops being Cor Dwyer the sena merchant association building hotel building 40-16 feet vide homes TOT ns rap n at that place population officially John Steven Baur pioneer saloons having of Cordoa died there recently alosed August 2s an a at the
 of 56 years s reported Luthe c.
 Mrs. S. L. Ferris has been ell the kuskoxwlm district president of Douglas island
 mems club, vice Mrs. T. " oCo is Ina the ship resigned -iont Seattle Fairbanks will ----- September 1o Frank skeen and Charles Ems
 of the fndin reported ledge Porcupne enjoyed of the most near that city. eo history
 Josephine Sainsky of League for the best proporoned eI fire alarm system m the city It reported that Frank waskqy mining of claims the
 creek region The pay roll on the government
 Fairbanks restaurants all have been $Ooo meat to their patror
 having
 
 l agitation for recording office that Duran. member of point Douglas island rife club, calm
 a yards of Krag-Jorgenson. caif, engaged o Godsen the merchants of Juneau, Is in
 attle, where he will undergo The Regal copper mi appendicitis. carhy reportedf body high Mrs Samuel Kohn who at Wrangen 52 died
 gently the government hospit J. Whorf of Seldova has taken Juneau from a carney ------ baya there side ddresst
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

alarm was turned in that, efforts. to
fight, the blaze were f%ruitless. The
fire was caused when a sick. child,
which the mother was giving medi-
cine, kicked over a kerosene: lamp
standing O n a nearby chair The
bowl of the lamp broke and saturated
the floor with kerosene, which almost
Immediately ignited. Mrs. Burke. at
tempted to smother the blaze with a
rug, but it was so saturated with the
infammable that it only fed the
f1ames:.
Alex GonelE, a we'll. known charast+
er, known: to all the old! timers; as; a
cattle man from the Gave Hills
country, died recently at a hotel! in
Scranton after a short. Illness: Mr..
Conell, who was 70 years Of age, To-
Gated on his ranch on: Bull creek: in
South Dakota 35 years ago.
William. Sewert is dead as the ne
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
HUGHES FOR PRESIDENT

Not since George Washington was
called to preside ver the destinies of
the newborn Republic, has there been
a call so entirely %unsought as that
which has now commanded Charles
Evans Hughes to forsake the high
judicial office wherein he had thought
to spend the remainder of his active
life, and to stand forth as the cham
p;rH CT the American people in the
hour of need.
A call so imperative, no citizen
may deny. Mr.. Hughes declared him.
self in a statement remarkable for it's
vigor, it's clarity and it's dignity, and
stood forth the chosen protagonist of
Americanism in it's noblest and best
meaning.
When the words of that statement
had been read in the solemn quiet of
Sunday morning, it was known Of all
men that no mistake had been made.
Justice Hughes had been true to
himself. He had spoken precisely as
those who knew him best had pre-
dictcd he would speak. He had said
what his record as governor of New
York, what his utterances as a public
man, what his character in public anG
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily except Sunday from 200
to $50 in the afternoon and from
TOO to 500 in the evening, and is at
the service of the entire population.
Out-of-door life is the "life that
counts" at this time of year. And
when we are not out of doors, we
like to read about people or things
out of doors. Various kinds of books
fall in this class and the following
are suggestive:
GARDENING:
Manual of gardening by Bailey.
Woman's Hardy Garden, by Ely.
American Flower Garden, by
Blanchan.
Mary's Garden and How it Grew.
BOOKS FOR CAMPERS:
On the Trail, by Beard.
Camping and Scouting, by Grinnell.
Questions and Answers on Automo-
bile Design, Construction and re-
pair, by Page.
American Boys Handy Book, by
Beard.
American Girls Handy Book, by
Beard.
Book of Wild Flowers, by Stack.
Book of Western Birds, by Bailey.
MAGAZINES FOR OUT-OF-DOORS:
Country Gentleman.
Garden Magazine.
Industrial Arts.
Life.
National Geographic.
Saturday Evening Post.
Boys Life.
ST.. Nicholas.
STORIES OF OUT-OF-DOOR LIFE:
Caravaners, by Countess 0
Arnim.
Cruise of the Shining Light, by
Duncan.
Idyl of Twin Fires, by Eaton.
Prairie Wife, by Struger.
Cathedral courtship, by Wiggin.
Freckles, by Porter.
The Doctor, by Gordon.
Lightning Conductor, by William
son.
MISCELLANEOUS:
American Country Girl.
Pro and Con of Golf.
Ways of Nature.
Wake Robin.
Little Rivers.
Plains and Prairie.
Travels, With a Donkey.
Inland Voyage.
Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

trotism and the common sense of the
American people.
Calm consideration of the Hughes
statement must bring satisfaction to
Mr.. Roosevelt's soul. 1t commits the
candidate to "the firm and unflinch-
ing maintenance of. all the rights of
American citizens on land and sea-"
1t pledges him to ian A~mericanism
that knows no Interior purpose" to
"a patriotism that is single and COM
plete." eve cannot for an instant
tolerate any division Of allegiance"
He believes in making prompt pro-
vision to secure absolutely u
National security; in preparedness
not only entirely adequate for our de-
Tense with respect to numbers and
equipment in both army and navy,
but with all thoroughncss to the end
that in each branch of the service
there may be the utmost efficiency
under the most competent administra-
tive heads"
These and other declarations of the
statement, coming from such a mar
as Hughes, are strong enough, clear
enough, courageous enough for Mr..
Roosevelt-as they r for the
American people.
The Republican Convention has
made a splendid nomination. It will
unity the aPrty in the campaign; it
will bring together all who put
America first and only; it will be re-
soundingly ratified in November.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

private life, had prophesied for him.
Those firm and manly words have
come not only as a relief to those who
had been led into doubts by the rum
ors and ISLANDERS at Chicago, but as
a summons to battle. They have
fixed beyond ecour the issues of
this campaign. They have stated in
words that will live the aspirations,
the needs and the resolves of the
American people.
These may be summed up in the
one burning northumberland.
That is to be our guiding principle
not political expediency, not vacillat-
ing opportunism, not polished phrases
unbacked by action. The times are
out of joint; they call for a man, for
a real leader, not a rhetorician.
But what of Mr.. Roosevelt He is
Americas great patriotic leader. It
was his voice that aroused the people
to a realization of the gathering
dangers that beset the Republic.
Never can his great service in this
awakening-greater than any of the
other services he has rendered-be
forgotten.
Like an evangel he has gone before,
preparing the way. 1t was not writ
ten that he was to lead this time.
But he has already shown that he is
not the selfish politician his enemies
have pictured him. His tentative re-
fusal of the Progressive nomination
may prove an adroit measure to bring
the most radical of his own followers
into line, so that the slogan of
Hughes, Harmony and Home De-
tense" may truly express the situa-
ton. Had he fouted the convention
that was so fanatically loyal to him,
it would have been an ungrateful
act. Had he accepted their call to
run again on a third ticket, it would
have been an unpatriotic act.
Though he and Hughes are person
ally antipathetic, Mr.. Roosevelt is too
big a man, too ardent an American,
to fail now in his duty. Nor should
lie be asked to march in the ranks.
He should be called to leadership.
He should be commissioned to con-
tinue his ringing appeals to the pa
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
Q 3 3 3 . 3 . % Q Q 4
NOTES
9 o o o o o o o o o o O {

Charles Hurst. Of New England
met with an accident recently that
will make him. take a vacation from
his duties as carpenter for a few
weeks. Mr.. Hurst had put up a
staging but had failed to make the
end of some of the planks in the
staging fast. In stepping from one
part of the staging to, another a plank
slipped off it's support and precipi-
tated Mr.. Hurst to the floor twelve
feet below. Upon examination it was
found Mr.. Hurst had suffered a dis
location at the shoulder and a broken
shoulder blade.
Herbert Cent? is now local mana
ger for the Bagley Elevator Co.. at
New England, having been checked in
and took charge of the elevator last
week.
Julius Carson of the Marshall
neighborhood and Mrs. Kjerstic
Brunstad' of Gladstone were married
at Taylor recently. They will live
on Mrs. Carson's farm.
The election held recently. at HALL
day to float bonds in the amount of
$4,000 for the purpose Of helping in
C11S CICCC4O1A VI q 4AC" oSA1OOA UO4AuAA1S,
carried by a vote of 80 to z.
Articles of incorporation for Bow
mans third bank, the Bowman Coun-
ty State Bank, were filed with the
county auditor. The controlling
stockholders are George W. Nelson, J.
C. Nelson and J. l.. Barrett, all Of
Watford City, N. D.
The family and friends were great
lily excited last week over the disap-
pearance of the little ,f~our-year-old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. D. c..
Young, residing about four miles
south of Beach. The little one
strayed away from home at about
5 o'clock Tuesday and was not missed
until some time afterward, when the
frantic parents, aided by sympathetic
neighbors, started a thorough search
throughout the neighborhood. Sheriff
s.. A. Smith was notified and with
his deputies aided in the search. The
little tot was finally found at Sentinel
Butte, none the worse for the expert
ence. AS Sentinel Butte is about four
miles from the Young home, consid-
cradle mystery attaches as to how
She was able to make the distance
alone and unassisted.
The d. C. Burke residence in west
Of Beach was totally destroyed by
fire last week, the flames having
lgained such Roadway before the
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

suit of being burned when he was
helping to initiate a hot air balloon at
Hazen during the Decoration Day.
, performance.
Glenn Garry, a farm hand near.
F,ryhurg, died recently as the result,
Of ptomaine poisoning, caused, it is;
claimed, from eating candy purchased
at the Kanan store at Fryburg. All:
the candy in this store has been.
seized by the authorities and it. is;
likely that trouble will arise from the.
fact.
Robert Gusner of Bismarck met an
untimely death from spotted fever,
caused from the, hte of a wood tick.
He was bitten by the insect while on
a visit to his mother at Bonner's
Ferry. IDAHO.
Mott will celebrate July 18th, with a
general big time and a baseball
tournaments:
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

to the colonists for wives. Among
them is Daphne La Tour, who owes
her presence to Philip de Mornay.
In response to her snuhs he had kid
mapped her and, placed her in a
house which was later raided by the
authorities and its. inmates sent over
the seas.
In a thrilling encounter the pirates
lash their craft. to. the other vessel
but Daphne takes: command of a. gun
and rakes their rigging with canister
The pirates are made captives, among
them Philip. His; life is spared. On
the soil of Louisiana they are married
by an aged French priest.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
o @ o 9 o @ @ @ @ @ O 9 6
WITH H MOVIES
. o o o o @ o o 9 o o o o o o 6

How a strong mar wreaked ven
geance on a lawless community is
told in the Ince-Triangle play,
"Hell's Hinges" starring W. S. Hart.
1t is coming to the Lyric theatre next
Friday. The Rev. Robert Henley and
his sister, Faith Henley, come from
the east to the western town named
Hell's Hinges on account of it's tough
reputation. At the first service, the
tough men and women of the town
interrupt the sermon Of the young
preacher. Blaze Tracy interferes,
when an insult is offered to Faith
Henley.
While Blaze has gone after the
new organ for the church, the dis
orderly element set the church on
fire. The better element Of the town
fight desperately in defense Of the
edifce. The minister is killed during
the melee. Blaze meets some Of the
fugitives on his return. Aroused to
wrath he makes a dash for the
saloon, shoots the proprietor, Silk
Miller and sets the place on fire by
shooting at the lamps.
Blaze finds Faith bending yer the
body of her brother near the ruins of
the church. He gently tells her that
their lives must hereafter lie across
the hills and she accompanies him in
simple trust and love.
-@-
The days when pirate e roamed
the seas and the black flag and its
skull and cross bones were raised to
terrorize ships are faithfully repro
duced in the new Griffith Fine Arts
play, Daphne and the Pirate" It is
a story of love and intrigue of the
18th century, when Louisiana was a
French colony. The action takes
place in the Green Forest of France
and among the crude cabins of the
settlers in America, with some stir.
ring scenes on the sea.
There is a pirate ship, on bord 81
which is the hero, a involuntary
member of the band. The renegades
sight a ship of France bound for the
colony with many girls who are solo