davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Sun Drowned and invigorated by team and accompanied by native prisoner from St. Michael, U. $. Mar shal Emmet R. Jordan, returned from an official trip to the east coast early yesterday morning. The Marshal ar rived here eight days out from S. Michael. from which point he departed one week ago Monday. During the course of his journey Mir. Jordan vis- tied Marshall and other settlements near the southern borders of the sec- ond judicial division.
 During his stay at Marshall, Mir. Stuyahok river. instead of being the new Eldorado expected by many of the old timers. is in reality very much of a tizzle as nothing in the shape of a paystreak has been found despite viz orous and extensive prospecting. Par ties arriving at Marshall prior to his visit reported that there is little pres ent prospect of the new camp develop ing into a bonanza. as pay has been located in only one hole. and this the discovery. in spite of the fact that more than one hundred shafts had been sunk up and down the creek. Marshall is reported very quiet, with only a few people residing there and the food supplies were very short. All signs of the epidemic have disappear
 ed from the St. Michael district, the Marshal says, and the residents of all 'of the communities visited were ec- toying normal good heall. Reg ,rd : ing the recent reports reaching he;e to the effect that Capt. Auson recently Michael section, Ma,snai Jordan says there is nothing to it. as he met Anson While on the trail and found h'm as much alive as usual. The report was true only in the degree that AnScn was caught in a severe storm and was compelled to lay up for few days but suffered no injury as result of his encounter with the blizzard.
 Mir. Jordan states that the weather on the east coast has been exec aGing bad during the winter and severe storms have been frequent. but nc one has been seriously injured. On leaving St. Michael .he Marshal took into custody demented native girl. aged about seven or eight years, who has been held at the east coast port for some time pending her removal to Nome. The child is apparently the victim of an injury sustained a year or two ago in which she received a sev- ere blow on the head. Later she de- veloped signs of mental disturbance and was taken into custody. At times she becomes violent but is usually tractable. and the Marshal had little difficulty with her enroute.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Otto and Mrs Van Sickle and Law renee Kerr returned from q vacation trip to solomon late last night on the Mortc Powell motor sled. which made the trip down the coast purposely to restore the visiting Nomeites to their homes. The party did not get away from solomon until lato yesterday ev- ening and failed to arrive here until close to midnight Owing to the darkness. the trip over the snowy trail was necessarily slow but required so much time that friends of the travel
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
INDOOR PICNIC

Women of Moosehcart Chapter No. 78 will hold San indoor Picnic and Dance at Eagle Hall Saturday evening April 18th. Admission gentlemen $1. ladies free. Refreshments, including coffe, cake and ice cream. vii le served at the nominal charge of 25 cents per service. Especial attract ions for children and a general good time for all guaranteed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Recent letters from the states re- port the Gc tn in France of Francis Johnson. d forme. resident of this city who will be remembered by many old time residents as the son of the late Judge C. <. Johnson. Nomc's first fed eraal magistrate. Francis Johnson was killed on the French war front November 9th. two days before the sigEing of the arinistice which brought hostiities to an abrupt end The de- ceased ;soldier attended an officers training camp during the first months of American WIT participancy but fail ed to secure commission owing to certain physical defects. Later he en- listed as q private in the Engineering Corps and so distinguished himself that he was granted a re-eXamination end later commissioned a lieutenant. During his period of residence here he was engaged in mining and prospect ing and was well known in the com munity up to the time of his departure about 1911.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

John Lepri has purchased the ;E- terest of his former partner Nick Nicon in the Milo Cafe, according to an announcement published in another column. Mir. Lepri will continue the business as usual.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
NEWS NOTES

\ recent telegram from Frank Huil announces that it is his intention 70 operate his -Artic Creek dredge during the coming summer. The dredge was installed on Arctic creek over year ago but has remained idle owing to various causes.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

CTS became uneasy. Shortly before the sled reached the city. Wm. Webb had about decided to start relief ex- petition and was preparing to hitch ID his dogs when the soft purr of the speeding motor far down Front Street announced their arrival
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Lost-sstween Cape Nome and Nome, a skin vest containing Ceeby- mite compass in gold case; gold chain with large nugget fob with pick and shovel design attached. Fii'eer please return to Nugget office CT h. s. Chester and receive reward.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

pr A. x. Kittlesen and Louis Stew enson returned to the city yesterday after an absence of one week spent in looking after Business matters in the Bonanza section.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Age betrays itself earliest in en- largcmcnt and stiffcning of the waist and lips. Bowling tends toward the retention of suppleness and grace and is fascinating pastime
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Subscribe Now for the Nugge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
MONTFORT.

Montfort again cast its vote for a
new high school unanimously at the
special meeting held Monday even
ing week ago.
A number of friends of Miss jennie
FARMLAND surprised her with a birth
day party. Buffet luncheon was serv-
ed.
Frank Wanek continues to improve
and gets out every nice day. He
made" the depot hill Tuesday which
makes some we'll men appreciate
Montfort.
Harold Mason, marine, one of the
heroes of the sinking of the San Diego
on July 10, 1918, has been discharged
and reached his home here Saturday
J, H. Johnson who drives a Ford
of 1911 vintage got stuck in the mud
for the first time Sunday. A newly
worked road mired the old-timer.
Misses Lillian and Elizabeth KEEL
ly have returned from Lone Rock ant
again taken up their residence here
F. A. Goold and w. G. Baxter wen
to Milwaukee Tuesday on business il
connection with their patented crank
case support for Ford cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
X y X X
HARRISON.

X X * x * * x y \ j.
George and Donald Roddick went
over to spend the night with Neil
Wilkinson, Monday, also to see his
car which he brought out from town.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McFall and
+ mily went to Darlington last Sat-
urday to attend the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mrs. McFall's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gollmar
Henry Wolf was at Fred Kabele's
Friday helping him repair their en-
CINE and shredder ready for the seas
on's work.
Kenneth and Dale Russell attend
ed birthday party given for Jack
Huntington, Friday.
A nice new boy came to gladden.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tracy
Mrs. Tracy was formerly Olive Edge
Mr.. Reed tested milk at the Ad-
kison, Russell and Weinbergen farms
the past week
Little Leona Wolf is i'll. The doctor
was out to see her Monday night.
John Speth ordered 200 pounds OF
Soy beans from Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
= x = \ i
HAZEL GREEN.

The News says:
Our village street officers are try
ing to oil and gravel our streets, but
continual rains interfere greatly with
the work causing loss of street oil and
softening up the soil in the street and
making it harder to cover with oil or
gravel. If it would only stop raining
the job could soon be finished.
Mrs. VIM. Mullen's brother, Ed.
Steele, was here several days having
just returned from overseas. He left
here again Monday. A second broth
er has probably arrived by this time
but her third soldier brother is still
in France
Gertrude Dewey was on the second
story front porch of the Empire House
on Sunday, leaning against the outer
railing when it gave way and let
her fall to the cement sidewalk, a
story below. She was certainly for
tunate though as it did not injure her
except for a few bruises. Certainly
this was another of those narrow es-
capes from severe or even fatal in
jury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

Two hundred Mexican government
troops We're killed when the train ON
whlcn they We're travelling to Chihua-
nua was wrecked by sinking of the
track north of Aguas Calientes. Mex.
A British squadron is bombarding
the Dolshevik base at Kronstadt with
heavy guns, according to a report pub
lshed in, the Stockholm Aftonhlad.
An account of the mutiny of seamen
OF the French Black sea fleet at Odes-
sa in April was told in the chamber of
deputies in Paris by Deputy Emile
Goude, a socialist. During the trouble
red flag had been run up on the bat.
tleship France.
Holland has notified the peace con-
ference in Paris that the government
VIII not participate in a blockade
against Germany in the event of the
refusal of Germany to sign the peace
treaty.
Gen. Robert c.. Paris of the French
army, 1t is reported in Prague, is going
70 Slovak1a in connection with the
military situation there. He formerly
commanded the French troops in
Siberia.
Countess Markievicz. a Sim Fein
leader and member of parliament, was
arrested at Dublin, Ireland She was
taken to Cork under escort.
American motor launches, manned
Dy sailors from the gunboat Yankton
are now cooperating with the British
notllia on Lake Onego, says an Arch
angel dispatch. The allied flotilla has
put to flight four bolsheviki craft.
The reply sent by the council of
TOUR of the peace conference in Paris
10 the note of Admiral Kolchak ex-
tends to him and his associates in the
all-Russian government at Omsk the
support set forth in the original letter
OF the council to Kolchak This ac-
ton is interpreted here as meaning de
facto recognition of the Omsk govern
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
: +
BOSCOBEL.

Mrs. Howard Kinder Of Marietta
Crawford county, is in the Rrookside
hospital being treated for broken
ankle. While driving to her home
her horses became frightened and ran
away. In the mixup Mrs. Kinder and
friend were thrown to the ground
and a buggy seat fell on Mrs. Kind
er's ankle with the result before
stated. Assistance was at once Sc
cured and the lady taken to the hos
pital.
Louis Swenson, aged Is, is a stone
mason and is now constructing two
bridges at Werley. To catch the
train one day recently he walked ia
Woodman which is pretty good for q
man of these years.
Little Marie Finley stepped on a
piece of crockery while walking bare
foot and severed an artery. Several
stitches were needed to close the
wound.
E. C. Kincannon of Blue River. a
musical and mechanical genius. was
burned to death last week at Wash
lngton, la. Mr.. Kincannon Travelled
overland with carnival company in
conveyance that was a marvel on
wheels. An exploding gasoline stove
caused his demise. Among other
things Mr.. Kincannon built a mar
velous steam calliope which he played
himself
Richard Bannon, Scott farmer
was taken suddenly i'll with appen-
dicitis while in Boscobel to have his
auto repaired. An operation was
deemed Immediately necessary. Three
months ago Mr.. Bannon lost the sight
OF an eye from a nail flying into the
optic. He is having more than his
share OF bad luck.-Courtesy of Dial
Enterprise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
y X = y y x y =
10 DAVIES COUNTY.

- = =
Grindy Bros. of Scales Mound, lost 20
head of cattle during an electric
storm. The critters were found hud-
Gled under tree
Aft Sincook, Galena Iron Works
employee, cut one thumb off in cir
cular saw. The thumb was Topped
from the first joint before Sincook
III ew what had happened.
John Fritz, Warren farmer, lost
eleven head of cattle by lightning.
They were standing under tree
when the bolt struck.
City Marshal Dryer, Ga1ena, had a
tough experience with a Hungarian
miner who was acting up. When
Dryer was putting the 'hunkie" in
his cell, the latter who is profess
sional wrestler and strong as a mule,
grabbed Dwyer and threw him. He
then bit the officer on the knee, nose
and face. A citizen came to the mar
shal's rescue and they put the dis
turber where he belonged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
In chopping wood the axe used by
Phillip Suck, Glen Haven, caught Il
limb and it flew back and struck him
on the head, infiicting a wound that
required several stitches to close.
Fred Wetmore has bought the old
Ira Brunson farm two miles west of
Patch Grove. 1t is a fine farm OF
200 acres. Fred will take down the
old rock house and build a new one
modern and up-to-date.
The roof of Ed Teasdale's resi-
dence, Glen Haven, caught fire a week
ago Wednesday and if it hadn't been
for timely assistance the building
would have burned to the ground Al
Der Beemer and helners put in rev
roof for him the next day.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Smith (nea Al
ma Townsend) of Morton. Wash,
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
the many friends and relatives Of the
latter who had not been back here
since she left some thirty-five years
ago. About the only place that look
ed natural was the Bethlehem school
house where she went to school as a.
child
WI. anu MIS-. IIdlly 4lliplOH VI
Mt. Hope, were here Monday to at
tend the Chautauqua and greet OLE
friends. Harry recently returned
fro marmy service overseas. He saw
great deal of active service under
fire, but escaped without injury. He
and his brother Roy were in the same
company all through the war and Roy
was as lucky as Harry
Orlando McKevitt, one of the NJ,
Kevitt brothers, died at the McKeyitE
home on the north prairie on Friday
nis hit after brief illness. He was
AZ years Of age April 10Th. Funeral
services were held at Path Grove
Monday morning, Rev. Arentz officiat-
! ing There was large attendance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
= y s i * y
IOWA COUNTY.

The Chronicle says:
A year ago the Chronicle began it's
campaign for interest on public mon
ey. The results to date are as fol-
lows: the school district receives
two and half per cent on daily bal
ances, amounting to $25 a year. The
town of Dodgeville receives three per
cent on daily balances, a saving to
the town taxpayers of three to four
hundred dollars a year. The city of
Dodgeville will not only receive
three per cent on the daily balances
amounting to $3.50 a year but will bor-
row its money at four per cent, saw
ing of that much more and it all goes
to make the burden for the taxpayers
that much less.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS RoIIEn
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Han.
penings Of the World Compiled
in 5riefest and Most Succinet
FERN for Quick Consumption.
Personal

James A. Tawney, former congress-
man of the First Minnesota district
and at one time chairman of the house
appropriations committee, died at Elk.
celsior Springs, Mo. Mr.. Tawney was
sixty-four years old.
Former United States Senator John
O. Spooner of Wisconsin died at his
home in New York. Sixteen years
ago John Colt Spooner relinquished
the position with which the legislators
Of his former state had thrice hon
ored him and retired in 1907. He
was born in Lawrenceburg, Ind,
January 6, 1S43.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
Washington

Without a record vote the house
passed and sent to the senate the 1920
army appropriation bill, carrying a
total of $718,000,00O and providing for
a temporary army of 100000.
Following an appeal to congress by
Attorney General Palmer for an APP
preparation of 100000 to run down the
authors of the recent attempts to as
sassinate public officials, it became
known that 200 secret agents of the
navy intelligence bureau are investi-
eating a gigantic plot to explode bombs
in Chicago and more than a score of
other large cities on July next.
The responsibility for the Teak" Of
the peace treaty from Paris to Wall
street has been definitely traced to
Thomas w. Lamont, a member of the
commission on reparations of the
peace conference by appointment by
President Wilson and member of the
firm of ]. p. Morgan & Co. 1t was Mr..
Lamont who gave a copy of the treaty
to Henry P. Dawson of the same firm
in Paris Mayo. The copy was brought
to New York by Mr.. Dawson and
given to former Senator Elihu Root,
who showed it to Senator Lodge.
BY a vote of 305 to the house of
representatives at Washington passed
and sent to the senate the bill author
izing $750,000,000 for use of the rail-
road administration in operating the
government controlled lines.
The United States senate, without
a record vote, passed the Kellogg bill
for repeal of the law authorizing gov
eminent control and operation Of tele-
graph, telephone and cable wires.
Representative Dyer of Missouri
(Rep.), by cable from Washington re-
quested President Wilson to issue a
proclamation declaring the war ended
and rehabilitation completed to pre-
vent wartime prohibition from going
into effect, so far as it pertains to
beer and light wine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

Mrs. Kate Baldwin and daughter
Margaret of Minnesota, and Mrs. Ar
thur Carr of Clear Lake, Ia, are the
guests of Miss Margaret Hill and 9th
er relatives.
Miss Nina F. Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jones of this place.
was united in marriage to Henry d.
Stacey of Palmyra, at the NJ E.
church in Madison on Thursday, June
5th, Rev. Guy d. Goodsell officiating
Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
X i = y x
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. H. Failing on June Sth,
Herbert Bernhard is home from
Milwaukee where he finished his sec
ond year in dentistry at Marquette
III versity. On the way to Cassyille
ne visited his brother Ambrose, M. D.
v, III practice at New Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schaeffer are
parents of daughter born June 5
and weighed eight pounds Mrs. Har-
ry Biggin is out at the farm this week
helping care for the mother and babe
her daughter and granddaughter,
respectively
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
y y + 4 i y 4
HILLAND HOLLOW.

Walter Hirsch who recently re-
turned from overseas, spent several
days at the Peter Berndt home.
The Busy Bees pleasantly surpris-
ed Mrs. Lorenz Rekenthaler Thurs
day evening the occasion being her
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games and visiting. Delicious
refreshments were served and at a
late hour the guests departed wish
ing Mrs. Rekenthaler many more hap
py birthdays.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
AROUND THE COUNTY
MUSCODA.

Frank Salmon left here Tuesday
night for Aberdeen, S. d., for a visit
at the Frank Thompson home.
Ivan Harness returned from New
Glarus Monday where he purchased
a few full-blood Holstein calves. They
are beauties
Mrs. Joseph Nachazel died at her
home in this village, Wednesday ev-
ening after a lingering illness. The
deceased was a victim of that dreaded
disease tuberculosis Progressive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
= =
CORNELIA.

Miss Gladys Reiter is in the Cum
ningham hospital where she has re-
Gently undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. John Cox who has been spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
has returned to her home at Lancas-
ter.
Miss Katie Reimanapp of Dickey-
Vile, is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Stanton.
Mrs. Ernest Hellmar of Platteville,
has been visiting a week with her
mother, Mrs. Celia Langkamp.-Jo Jour-
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
Domestic

With the arrest of Charles f. Mas
OF Chicago federal authorities of both
civil and military investigation de-
partments believe they now have in
custody the entire coterie of the gang
of forgers and counterfeiters who have
realized more than 100000 on fraudu-
| lent $500 subtreasury checks. Most. of
the members of the gang were federal
| prisoners in Fort Leavenworth, where
they used government printing presses.
The Twenty-fouth Infantry of the
United States, consisting of 1875 men,
arrived in Ell PasO, Tex, from Column
bus, n. NJ, under command of Col.
Arthur G. Hadsall. The transfer of
the Twenty-fourth infantry from Co
| lumbus to FL Paso is not definitely ex-
planned, but conditions south of the
border are presumed to be the rea-
son. The Twenty-fourth consists of
negroes.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of labor, addressing the convention
III luC AIuCIlCGu EGuGIdllOH VI 11dDOI
at Atlantic City, N. j., counseled organ
ized labor not to participate in the
proposed national strike for the liber-
alton of Thomas Mooney, convicted of
completely. in the San Francisco bomb
| plot.
Business was interrupted" at the
New York headquarters of the Russian
soviet bureau when a squad of detec-
tives invaded the offices, took posses
sion of all the records and other pa
pers and served subpoenas on A. K.
S. Martens, head of the soviet embassy,
and four of his assistants to appear as
which opened its investigation of boil
shevism in the city hall.
The giant transport Leviathan, bring
ing 1,940 troops from France, arrived
in the New York harbor. Aboard the
Leviathan were the Fifty-frst, Fifty
second and Fifty-third infantry regi-
ments, complete, and several aero
squadrons.
4
Organized labor went on record
against wartime prohibition and in
favor of the exemption of "a per cent
beer from both the wartime prohibit
ton act and the federal prohibition
amendment, in a resolution adopted by
the American Federation of Labor at
Atlantic City, N. J. The resolution was
carried by a vote of 26,475 to 4,0O5.
Illinois was first to ratify the ma
tional suffrage amendment. AT Spring
field. after passage by the house, the
senate voted favorably at 10 :4S a. M,
Tuesday. At Madison notice of pas
sage by the Wisconsin legislature was
given by the lieutenant governor at
II 80 q. m. The Michigan legislature
ratified the amendment late in the
afternoon.
A resolution protesting against re-
neal of the daylight saving law was
defeated at the annual conference of
the American Federation of Labor
held at Atlantic City, n. ].
Two men were killed and five in
iured when Waterloo Qa.) Rock
island train from Minneapolis for Chi
cago and st. Louis, struck three
horses at a cattle guard north of the
switch at Washburn, Ia.
Return to Germany of about 1000
former officers and sailors taken from
German vessels when the United
States seized enemy shipping at the
outbreak of the war will begin about
JuIy /. Those to be released now are
being held at Forts Mcpherson and
Oglethorpe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
CUBA CITY.

The News says:
Mrs. VIM. Eberhardt of Chicago,
we'll known here, died at that city on
Wednesday from an operation De-
ceased was about Al years old and
leaves husband and three children.
the husband was in Idaho at the time
OF her death.
The United Catholic sicieties of La
Fayette, Grant and Iowa counties
will hold big picnic at Shullsburg
on June 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
LISTEN, YOU PAINTERS!

Cassville town wants to apply a
couple of coats of paint to the Rat
tlesnake. Groom, Mill Branch and
Muddy Hollow bridges. Iron work to
be cleaned and coated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

In excavating for the new First
National Bank building 200 pounds Of
lead was uncovered Tuesday after
noon and all indications point to
igb find. Go to it Dick. You are de-
serving of it after going through that
clay.