davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Mirhtpnn
Numucr fprliit.

Tampcr furliit. 0amperen "S.
Il. airbp" cr Manbag Iften eaaet
Thumbs pan 2afe Superior etitebs
noenfor eagle Sarbor, % al oens
@eiGtning paa tppe Ianb pioes filn
Ell at p9re rebbet. Gen reobeoe
Mano err Tprbeoeren Otto 2inoqlttft.
San fortpller, at oct bar efter en- 10
Simcrs unfbrilot &nmp meo ben for.
fGroeIige Storm, at Sartsiet gift I'M.
Ser iom Sslae at Tampfieolenes Or.
ploiion, ga Der for at bolbe @aaoen
moo llpeiret blep anpenot ct iterfere
Srpf, enc &c / 2Gngoen fllnbe tanle.
Tarteiet par moanact ira IibIanb,
@is., laitet meb Scrncrts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
I'll TT
Stpr Slosuaabc / Sininas.

StOr IIoSpaaoc I TIHlras. VII
Iinas Saih nro Soor Cos Sabrit
liant Gprocu &ibae 2umber Cos "a.
reIoacr tiliscmeo Here %aaninashu-
ic blep Ianbas Iiten ct &op ior
9ilernc. iorpolbcnoe ct Cab Al $3.50
600. Ser bar intet oplpit ON bpor-
ban S,Ioen par opItaact.
Sturt Sals af lib. &c betienotc
TooreoporTtterc Storp & @eefs /
@allatin Goilntp har inbaaact Salas.
fontraft Tor Sen lllb, iom sc flippcr
iaar, iii ell Tri1 al % Gcnts pr.
Suno. 2cttc 6irma CT Ct al DC itsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
3trrn gnkniu.
ND Efulcbnaninn brCnbt.

Nv ~tultuUHutH plNNpb. ~lll
Sfolebpgling, ipm iorri1e 9lor blcp
opiort / Commas, foitcnoc $4,000,
n~cobrUnbtc ii0ltc Monoa9. %pgnin-
gen blcp tnNen 9r,ie iibltIcben SSlll,
~ set CT bcn nr.ben SfoIcbp0llinN
brUnot / Commas / Goblet al ct glar.
McrfcliN Tpripilocm. :. {. aruc.
ger, Der ocn 20cu Mni lfllloe hapc
tiltrooot Gnlbcoct iom Yoitmeiter /
Tloiher, cr iiocn 29Oe Npril ipcrlpit
f%orlullbcn, buorior GitcrloNellcr M
er beororet al Antoritctcrnc. &rl,c-
GER par / ct. N0ll. bpor ban / ct so.
initial m~rocrfoitcoe fig en- Nperotion
ior Nlin0tnrn1s bctpnoellc, men citcr
at we're ~ll0itrcrcn oerfrn er oct ionl
ON ban bar luultcn / Sorocn.
Ncitig %inD / NnrSu. SonbaQ 81.
ternlioon1 hauOc man / Torgo cit
uiUopnnliN hcitlG %ino, icIu ior ID
totdilcttcrllc at rclne, !oct bcn nooc-
&c Ell @urtighc0 al 40 MtiI / Sinlcn.
Gr ~9llttonlobil blep li1eircm pGltct
Al %iuocu, % Sc Tcr'oncr, ser be-
ianot iig / aiarctaiet, fonl olporli1
tilltooc. Tlcre itpre % toltbarc
SpcilNla&rlocr / @utifcr oA andre
NnNningcr blcu trpffeoc ino oN funl-
tie Al &In0cn.
NrcSstclcNrnmmer for $4,000. -
Ger mcloca ira Nisn1nrcf, at Sp'ferc
/ Sen ueiiliNr Ccl al Stntcn bar no
0iuct hcninlob SIS. 900 for at ian &c
lcNrommcr icn0t til &ongrcsrnano
gtortnn % Torcncoe Statcr3 Scna-
Tor WcGumbcr. / hpilfc SclcNrnm-
mcr Ser altind protcitercoca moo at
dibrpoc 0cn 0iplomatiifc Torblnoellc
mco SuitIano. e TO SopNipcrc bar
mpotnnct nmtrcnt 5000 Sclc0ran-
mcr, Sc 'Icitc A. hpilfe par 'enot 'ra
Mcbron. @icmcnin!tlig bar hpert
telegram toitct STA.
Suummcbniu for @ranb Tosfa.
Ter er / @rouo Sorfs iicbldt CT &o-
mite I'll at iorle ipr ct tort Spcnl-
mcbdiin / Sen 0crpGrenoc Hlucrliot
Tdrf, % 0cmc apnlite bar lllnoet
pna. at hucr Smaasilt, ion glcrnc
nil plnitc / ct io00ar Balm, 'tal tlcbc
ell SUf Cement. Tlerc AZ %pcns
iremra0cnoc WtUnO hor te9nct liz Tor
iorholbaui@ itorc %eleb, o9 'tdf'cr
ion hpcr ipcmmclniten Smoaallt en-
SUf Cement. ioa nil oct rTtte lorlAt
b%lrtoucr. %ulluct ifnl pore $50 500
lan9t % 30 Too breot.
%Ga5ct alippcr iur Salopniolfcne.
Sperasmnalet onl at tilboacfaloc
Trphlbitlpnslopen nil heller life inar
hliuc forelaat ToIfet til I'itcmmina,
o. bcrnleb or Salooniplfcncs &aab
i0icn glippet. Chen for Snolepcrlna
AZ %alaanieNninN uoleb IiSite Cor
Dag, % "a ingcn iaaban Inle9ning
par mobtaNcu al StatsicfretTren, err
altlan bette ierite alporliac Norlr9
pno AZ 'nn ophUuet Sorbiloct moo
Hiraorittetra'itcu belt mislptfcoea.
Man bar nocn Suil life pTrct iltano
III al crholhc ser nebpenoiae Intal
llnbcrifri'ter
Srbcn burticics al %inoeu. Ter
mclotcs libiic Manoag ira Sarge, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Slblpo frrucr ire Merneifc.ip.

Tur Manor ci Minncapulip. Ctto
:. HunQim, ser III tjeucr lin iicrOc
(ermin lom Ncnncpim G0mma Che
rii', hnr Al inc mango Ncuner /
ltIuu1dpoli1 lu0ci ill bcpUQc til al
lille liz iom Nnuoiont Tor W,ouor /
Ntnllcbucu Ger itol / octtc (iliUloc
life pare Wtnnoeu iom irlcr Gnlbe.
oCt. men ompen0t. ~ Nfr. @auNuml
bar boa N~orhnunb crtlUrct. al ban
life %pcrionIiN nil 0cItnQc / %olQtom.
pcn. %il Solicit pTlNc ham. iao ltal
han 'orlelc az Nlcnncmlere ollie gone
% NeGlcr. pTlgca ban lite. unier han
Tia perionliN hclbigcrc 'iiuet pcS al
m0Qoo Del itorc Nnipnr, iom Gnbc.
oct meoicrer. Sanglum cr irot i
Granmen % tom iom ulg @ut her.
opcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12

tie / tit Slags inoen Staten, % Sen
mi peo &Ontraften iplete lllo bill no
gipre omfring 100000 Yuno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12

MHT1C TlIOtr frllrt. YET lllCIOfC3
ocn zoe o@. ira aniic Giper, at Ell
SfoQbrnno hop6e inQet belle @cIolf-
ninQcn no al Tine Stem. &locn bar
nobrlot / Cloucr %nllcn. bpor mango
mlonttc 'lb0te lpr at bicrNc @ipct. oa
DC ro'cnoc Nlonmer bcQpnotc Man
bda N'tcn at true Nnifc Nipcr / ocll
Wroo, at &Ur0iinQcr ihoit l0nlcbc4
inmmcn % mco &pinOcr % Born
'cnotc2 til trnNNcrc Stc0cr. Men
0cnc lorblcp ior at optnoe anmpcn
ior inc Stem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Gn Gpiocmi al "Nuritpuclic".

SunohcoauPlenet / Mimeupoli@ bar
DC llolie 'ua Sage bnui at fiGnlpc
nleo en- poerIt hnor0nattct % gonite
uperiet 9pi0cmi al 6orficlclic, ~ ID
SG9crnc ertlGrcr. al ocu bell % hol.
Dent ltrlper llg ira Den Ytasie Siep,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
PLAN REVEALED FOR REVOLT IN
 BRITISH INDIA

lSHANGHAI-Plans for a wholesale uprising against the British authorities in India were divulged in a yelled manner to- day in the English supreme court. Sidmond Hay Abbass was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment and his son, Os- wald Abbass to two years for illegal traffic in arms, in viola ton of the British defense of the realm act. Both are naturalized British subjects.
 The evidence showed that the father and son had engaged in selling 10 the enemies of Great Britain I5,ooo rifles, 100 revolv- CTS and about I,5oo,ooo rounds of ammunition, the recipients of which, 1t was charged, intended to deliver them in India, Ceylon and the Straits Settlements, with a view to their use in rebellion against the British government.
 D. Goldman. a British subject, was previously convicted for en- deavoring to act as agent for German subject in chartering a ship which was believed to be intended for use in connection with shipment of arms to In dia
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
AMERICAN ENLISTERS
 CAUSE BRITISH TROUBLE

LIVERPOOL - Americans who illegally enlist in the Brit ish army are giving much trou- ble to the authorities. Numbers of muleteers and seamen of Am erican birth have joined the army during the past few months, as British subjects, giv- ing false names and addresses.
 Many enlisted in a Liverpool Irish regiment, and dozens who have been detected have recently been sentenced to varying terms of imprisonment. Some went from one recruiting office to an other, attesting at each under a different name and drawing q
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916.

Now that the merchants and business men of the community are lending their efforts through the medium of the Chamber Ot Commerce to fostering and en- couraging the development of the country, is it not just and fair that you should give some con sideration to what is manifestly
 the duty of all good citizens, namely, to support and encour- age them in their efforts? Isn't it about time you laid aside that long standing habit of just mere ly watching; that old indolence which has contributed so much to the fading prosperity of the camp? Don't you think that when others are making all possible effort for the advance ment of themselves and their neighbors, that it is up to you to get in and do your bit to help things along? If you are the least bit discerning you have long ago realized the futility of mere ly waiting for something to turn up" You, like many an other, have been longing for years for capital to come and do
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
for you what you believed could

for you what you believed could not otherwise be done.
 But capital did not come, large ly because we made little or no effort to awaken interest in what the country holds. It never oc- cured to Us that we were our selves to blame for the Absence of interest on the part ofinvestors. Also 1t never occurred to us until recently that in the absence of
 capital. we might well devote our attention to doing something to develop the country ourselves. Although we knew that the dis trict was the repository of an almost inexhaustible store of mineral wealth We were content to continue waiting for the com ing of capital year after year without making a single deter mined attempt to force develop ment by other means. So ob- sessed were we with the idea that capital alone could develop the county that everything else was forgotten including the ex- tremely practical proverb that God helps those who help them selves The business element of the community has now awaken ed to the fact that the future of the camp depends solely upon the efforts we ourselves shall make. They realize there is not the least hope that capital will come to take up the burden ot developing the country. The business men now see plainly
 enough that if we are to go ahead it must be by our own efforts and not by waiting for someone else and they are set ting about the task with an en- ergy that we would all do we'll to emulate.
 At least We can do no less than to offer all possible encourage ment. Encouragement is often a most valuable assistance, espe- cially when one is striving lagainst difficulties such as are presented to the members of the local commercial body. Remem- Der that they are working for you; for your interest, your well fare, your advancement, as we'll as their own. The situation is such that not one effort of theirs, if brought to the contemplated conclusion, but will assist you in one way or another.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

days pay and ration allowance every time.
 The number of these cases has been kept secret, but it is be- lieved to run into the hundreds. John Joseph Randy was sen tenced at Blackpool to four months Imprisonment for en- listing in the Seventh Liverpool regiment as an Englishman, and not registering as an alien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .see
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .$6.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lIn advAn@)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. t2.oe
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$10.0o Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .$2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suits cleaned and pressed by us, we will make them look like new.
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We make and repairs furs. We do cleaning, pressing and for Ladies and Gentle men.
 We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable
 First class workmanship.
 Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work.
 We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom X Hagen &
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores. The Family Paper is the Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

The Nugget Is giving it's subscribers niOre telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and have ths Nugget delivered to your home or olIlce. Do 1t now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26, 1907, at the postotfice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussued Annually in October) Price per copy. y..................'. .'.eoo Price per copy. mailed. d............ ..soS Rates for advertising space in any sf the above publications will be made xnown on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Students Club

The regular meeting of the Students
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Light on Jan. Oath. Fourteen mem
bers were present.
Mrs. Geenty conducted the brief
business session after which Mrs.
Grove, as leader for the day, presid-
ed.
Native Myths were given by Mrs.
Spooner and were supplemented by
Mrs. Trip who recited a native poem.
Mrs. Stone gave the story of the
"Wanderings of Aeneas in Hades, E" in
very interesting manner.
Mrs. Voss told of Psychological
Monsters and how they served the
different Gods and of the part of these
stories in literature. Mrs. Jones gave
the story of the "Labors of Her
cules," the National hero of Greece.
Mrs. Grove completed the program by
giving the story of the "Argonauts. -
A pleasant social time followed during
which the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

two-day illness with inflammation of the
intestines. She was thirty three years
of age and had been a resident of Hor-
ton about fourteen years. She is sur
vived by her husband and one son.
Funeral services were held from the
home Friday morning after which the
remains were taken to the German
Lutheran Church in Horton where a
large gathering Of friends paid their
last respects to her memory. Rev.
Pasche conducted the services.
Deceased was one of the highly es-
teemed young women in the southeast
ern part of the county where she was
we'll known for her many sterling
qualities and charities. Her sudden
death came as shock to her friends
who, up till last Saturday afternoon,
had known her to enjoy apparently
perfect health. She was native of
Washington county where she married
to Holtzhiemer in 1900. The couple
came to Stevens county the year fol-
lowing and settled on a farm in Hor-
ton,
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
FIVE BIG DAYS AT
MORRIS AC. SCHOOL
Farmers Short Course to Be
Held Last Week in February
Brings New Feature

Farmers in Stevens county are look
ing forward to the third week in Feb
ruary when a farmers short course
will be given in this city. The ses
sions will be held at the University
Farm School and will continue five
days. The programs will consist of
lectures and entertainments and will
end in banquet. Among the not
able speakers who will be here are
Dean A. F. Woods, Editors Hughes
and wallace, Prof. H. R. Smith,
Andrew Boss and others.
A new feature to be introduced at
the short course this year will be a
class in automobile operation and con-
struction. An automobile expert from
Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis. will
give a course in the construction and
operation of autos and will have much
valuable information to impart. A
car will be taken apart and fully ex-
planned in all it's workings. This
will be a valuable course, helping
owners to know their cars and get the
best service from them.
Those who intend to attend the
course and desire information about
registration and course rates should
address the University Farm School.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Ski Tourney Next Week

Quite number of Morris people
will go to Glenwood Friday and Sat-
urday of next week to witness the ski
performances. Arrangements for one
of the biggest national tournaments in
the history of the country are about
completed and it is estimated several
thousand visitors will be at Glenwood
on the two days.
The first day will be marked by a
cross country run over a course of
about eight miles, for professionals.
The boys and amateur classes will
hold their contests in the afternoon
and in the evening the visitors will
be entertained at a dance. The big
doings will be held on Saturday when
the jumps from the high tower will
begin at two o'clock, p. m. Morris
expects to send the biggest delegation
on Saturday. It is possible that the
N. P. will grant late train on that
day in order to- permit people from
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

the blaze damages to the extent of
about $3.50 was sustained. Two cars
were in the building. One of them
belongedsto Sheriff zahl and was back
ed out of the building. The other
was Harry Quigley's and was there
for repairs. 1t could not be removed
but suffered no damage.
The fire started from an overheated
stove which ignited the walls and the
fire spread to the ceiling where it
was through the roof when the fire
fighters came. Mr.. ZahI expects to
repair the building at once and use it
for other purposes, His fire loss is
fully covered by insurance.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
COY CAFE UNDER
new MANAGEMENT
Mrs. Oletta Hagenson Becomes
New Owner of Popular Short
Order Lunch Rooms

A deal was closed in this city last
Friday afternoon whereby W. ]. Red
mond disposed of his interest in the
Cozy Cafe lone of the leading lunch
rooms in Morris" to Mrs. Oletta
Hagenson of Starbuck. Immediate
possession was given and Mrs. Hagen
son served her first meal at supper
time. The deal was made for cash
at consideration of $500.
Mrs. Hagenson conducted the Min
newaska hotel at Starbuck during the
past year but transferred the property
last week and went Immediately to
a town nearer Morris to investigate
another hotel proposition. While
enrOute through Morris he became i'm
pressed with the city and the advant-
age it offer for an up to date cafe bus
mess. Her interest led to an offer for
the Redmond stand and the transac-
ton was closed within few hours.
Last week Mrs. Hagenson was given a
farewell reception by the people of
Starbuck who presented her with a
neat sum of money as token of
the esteem in which she was held
there. She has secured rooms over
the Arvig stole where she and her
three children will make their home.
Selmer Olson, clerk at the hotel
at Starbuck, comes to Morris to be-
come manager of the Cozy Cafe. He
is highly popular young man at
Starbuck and is we'll and favorably
known in Morris.
Mr.. Redmond began business in
Morris last July. During the summer
and fall months he conducted night
lunch stand near the Merchants hotel
and finally bought the Michaelscheck
Cafe which he remodel and renamed.
He enjoyed prosperity from the start
and was contemplating moving into
larger quarters when he was sliced
with sudden impulse to sell. He has
not decided what he will do in the
future but he and his family intend to
remain in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Tribune want ads do the business
Women of Sedentary Habits:

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with constipa-
ton and indigestion and will find
Chamberlain's Tablets highly bene-
fetal. Not so good as a three Or
four mile walk every day, but very
much better than to allow the bowels,
to remain in a constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and most agreeable in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

!. Four degrees above freezing late
Sunday afternoon was changed to four
below zero Monday night when the
thermometer at the Kruger drug
store engaged in few fanciful steps.
A high wind from the northwest made
the night disagreeable.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

this section to witness the whole Sat-
urday's ski program. Many who WENT
over year ago say the day was full
of thrills and excitement and they
wish to be on hand again this year.
Practically all of the ski celebrities
of the country and many from Nor
way and Switzerland will participate
and some record breaking feats are
expected.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

S. A. Lentz. former Great Northern
agent in this city but now stationed
at Howard Lake, has been made chan
celler commander of the Knights Of
Pythias lodge in that village. He
was installed last week after which
there was a banquet in the lodge hall
for members and their wives.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw, eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 9TH of
every month. Painful head and eyes
made painless. Price always lowest.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

Horton Woman Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Herman Holtzheimer, a we'll
known and popular young woman in
the town of Horton, died at her home
Tuesday of last week following a
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Fire Damages Garage

Fire broke out in the Zahl garage
shortly before noon Saturday and be-
fore the fire department extinguished
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

Moving picture shows on Sunday
will be prohibited if an ordinance now
before the council is passed and en-
forced at Breckenridge. Final act
ion on the matter was to have been
taken last week but was deferred upon
presentation of long petition signed
by citizens protesting against the coun-
cil's action. The agitation is the re-
suit of the recent county option fight
in Wilkin county.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

DR.. E. N. Schoen, of Ortonville and
known to about everybody in Big
Stone county, became a benedict
one day of last week when he married
Miss Lily Hope Mattson, daughter of
Editor and Mrs. John Mattson, of
Warren. The wedding took place
at the home of the BRIDES parents
and was one of the social functions of
the season at Warren. The bride
was a former teacher in the Ortonville
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoen will
be at home in Ortonville after Febru-
ary %.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
DRY GOODS

This is sale worth while, because the
savings are bigger and broader than are
possible in day to day savings. Every
dollar you put into these goods now will
come back to you increased many per cent
as the months come and go.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
DRY GOODS

10c Outing Flannel, per I'd. ... Sc
Sc Outing Flannel, per I'd. ..... &c
121c Fleece Lined Goods, per I'd. =. 1Oc
15c German Calico, per yd. 12c
Towels and Crash ToweIing included in
this bargain sale, also other articles too
numerous to mention.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28


One lot of calico, per yard. ........... SC
All Toile du Nord ginghams, per yd.. 1Oc
15c Nurse Bingham, per I'd. ....... 12c
1Oc Apron Bingham, per I'd. ...... Sc
SC Apron Bingham, per yd. ........ &c
1Oc Percafes, per yd. &c
Sc Percales, per Observation-Disclosures. &c
15c yard-w1de Cambria, per yd. 12c
tic Cotton Dress Goods, per yd...... 13c
100 pieces Remnant Wash Goods will be
r s sold out regardless of cost.
35c Dress Goods per yd......... Csc
4Oc Dress Goods, per yd 20c
SOC Dress Goods, per ,yd. ........... 30c
Csc Dress Goods, per I'd. ......... 4Sc
75c and 85c Dress Goods, per yd. J. : CSC
123c Outing Flannel, per yd.. 49,. 1Oc
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

BIGGEST BARGAIN SALE This Th
"Ry Our specially dependable Merchandise tell by the
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

GROCERIES

Here are some of the many money saving
values in good foods which we are offering
during this sale. There are many more
awaiting your call which we have not space
to mention here. When you are ready to
order your groceries come in and get your
share of these bargains: 5