davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25
Joint Resolution

To suspend the legal requirements Of
 assement work on mining claims in
 dred and seventeen, ninteen hun
 dred and eighteen, and nineteen
 hundred and nineteen and extend-
 ing to that Territory the provisions
 of public resolution numbered ten,
 ~ixty-t'ifth Congress. approved
 July seventeenth, nineteen hundre
 ;nd seventeen. and public resolu--
 ion numbered twelve, sixty fifth
 Congress. approved october fifth,
 nineteen hundred and seventeen, as
 amended, and for other purposes.
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress as- soirbled, That the provisions of pub lie resolution numbered ten. Sixty fifth Congress, approved July seven- tecnth. nineteen hundred and seven- teen and the provisions of public res olution numbered twelve, sixty fifth Congress. approved October fifth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, and amendments thereto, be, and they are hereby, extended to the Territory of Al2sk;,. The laws requiring assess ment work to be made upon mining claims in the Territory of Alaska for ;h0 years nineteen hundred and sevcn- teen nineteen hundred and eighteen, an nineteen hundred and nineteen, ara hereby suspended for such period an no forfeiture or relocation of any mi ing claim or mining location is said Territory shall be permitted or ad- judged for failure to do or have done tn annual assessment work thereon for either of said years; and no mining clam or location therein shall be held to i'c forfeited or subject to relocation for any failure to have done the annual assessment work thereon where the owner or anyone for him compiled with the provisions of public resolut- icn numbered ten. Sixty-ffth Con- 2 eSs, approved July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, or public resolution numbered twelve, SlNty-ffth Congress, approved Octoh- CT fifth. nineteen hundred and seven. .. teen. and amendments thereto.
 Passed the Senate January 20. 1919
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25
NEWS NOTES

At a meeting held by the commit tee appointed by he Council of De- fcnse for the purpose of raising the 3rt5a of the Victory Loan assigned to rte Second Division it was decided to conduct a house to house canvass, and lattr, if deemed advisable, to hold q rally in one of the halls. The city win be divided into districts for the lao se to house canvassing ana a com mittee assigned 10 each district, notice oe which will be given in later issue
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

Under orders recently received. the hed Cross relief donation. amounting
 to total of s1l.547,39, which was re-
 contly granted for Red Cross reli f
 epidemic, under the stipulation that it
 shculd be devoted to expenses incur
 rcd in caring for orphans and dest.t-
 ute natives subsequent to January
 26'h is being paid out to those hol1-
 ing vouchers attested by the Red Cross
 committee appointed for that purpose.
 Tc avoid misapprehensions, howeve",
 1t must be understood that this distri
 Lution of relief funds does not cover Iany portion of the influenza expense
 bills sent out by the Bureau of Edu-
 cation on the last mail. The Red
 for the natives of Teller and Wales,
 together with the care of orphans here and also the sick natives treated at the Lynch hospital, the expenses of which
 Were incurred after January 26th. the date designated by the national Red C"oss society. The money has been |apportioned in the following manner.
 Hospital expenses. $l595; care of or
 phs ms S2340: supplies s2i4S,s9 road-
 house expenses. $214.50; freighting, s23l3.10; guide and team hire. $l6o' l;.I or. (burial of natives) $1920; labor. (cooO $500: travelling expenses (SCnt. Evans) $7S.50: office expenses. s4,50. Total s11 1,547,49.
 The vouchers covered by the above have been approved by the Red Cross representative A. E. Miller, and by Acting superintendent E:ans of the Bureau of Education, under whose direction most of the eX- penses for native care were incurred. Tho bills have also been checked by tce Alaska Bank. acting under i"- struCtions from Governor Riggs. ard are being paid by that institution
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25
Go the limit in subscribing to the Victory Loan, and carry the ccod wcrk ort.ard.

r'arney Gibney is now in charge of ,hc office and attributes of Divisional ltc&d Commissioned, former Road commissioner John A. Wilson having tu!ncd over the official duties of that office. lock. stock and barrel so to speak With the ending of the period of Mr. Wilson's incumbency md with a' due regard for the sterling qualit- ics of his successor the Nugget can- not forebear q word of concentration to Mr. Wilson, who has served the public in excellent manner a.,d leaves behind him q record for thoroughne ss and efficiency which win be hard to beat. Having been the first of the el- octive commissioners his task was d particularly trying one. it having de ycived largely on him to establish the of"e rnlor many ltficul ,s, and to map out the initial plans of road oper- ations which in several instances will pi obably be followed by his successors Ills conduct of the office has been eut al to expectations in every way and stamps him as an administrator of ex- c, lent ability and thorouehness whose Vsluc should not be lost sight of by the public
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Milo Cafe has been dissolved, the said John lepri assuming all debts and obligations due to or payable by the said Milo Cafe. All persons owing the said Milo oafs are requested to settle with the undersigned.
 Signed: JOHN LEPRi.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

A letter from David Fox to Chas.
 Nlilot dated at New York City January 22. states that the former Nomeite has lioen informed that the owners of the Bangor Creek dredge have decided to discontinue operations on that creek. Nr. Fox says it appears that they during the more recent periods of op- c,ation. He states. however, that he is no longer connected with the com p@ny in any way and possesses no |authentic information regarding their Referring to the lab or situation, MT. Fox says: "The de- gree Of unemployment is increasing rapidly. One serious feature could be obviated if the government discharged each individual soldier only at his horne place. Too many of the boys Iare f,nling the big cities attractive, and Gear that there will be economic trouble partly on account of this. While Woodrow Wilson is abroad, |- the conditions here |are growing daily worse. There are ljnmense stocks of commodities on hand. The army purchased for the |soldiers 175 million pieces of under wear, 172 million pairs of socks, and |all other things in proportion-shoes rubber boots, clothing of various kinds. Some crazy buying. isn't it? Now they don't know what to do with it. Food the same way. There are 90 mii- lion hogs in the country Gin addition to the two legged ones.) The normal number is about 50 million. And pork rrices are still sky high. They are rushing shipbuilding at prices three or four times as high per ton as i: costs in England and there is no pres- cnt plan as to now the ships are to be rsed.
 As for the members of the adminis- l tration still left in Washington, and al- so abroad. the less said about them the better. It is sufficient to say that
 a more disgusted lot than the business men Of New York could not be found.
 notice in this mornings paper that
 Secretary Baker has released 109 "con-
 scientious objectors" and given them
 Lack pay of $ss.5OOO, also new suit
 of clothing and transportation back
 home. Nice /! We
 go dry here, too. after July 1st. It's an
 outrage. because not enc in ten here
 wants it that way. But it's now "the
 land of the freak and the home of the
 knave," anyway. Mir. Fox states that
 himself and family had the Flu but
 happily escaped from serious conse-
 inences.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing 10 the Dickson Hotel being moved from Dickson. Mrs. shaughnessy has thoroughly renovated and refur- Dished the former Steigeimicr road house and is rcady to accommodate the travelling public. Every effort has been made to provide homelike at mospherc and the acme of cleanliness 5 and comfort. Good accommodations have also hccn provided for dogs. Rates: Meals $100; Beds 75cts; Bunks 50cts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

Age betrays itself earliest in en- largcmcnt and stiffcning of the waist and tips. Bowling tends toward the retention of suppleness and grace and is u fascinating pastime.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

of America out of their boundless re- sources and with the same enthusiasm and devotion to country with which they prosecuted the war to victori- or conclusion are determined to fin ish the job
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

In response to queries regarding the exact terms of the last joint congress sicnal resolution abolishing assess ment work on mining claims in Alaska Nugget present the following copy of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

CLEAN UP THE FLU GERMS.
 Orders for Spring House Cleaning ly Vacuum Process left at residence Mrs. Wm. Brown, rear Detention Hos pital. will receive prompt attention.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

We still have an army in Europe, will you not support them in the full lest measure by buying note in the Victory Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

that important measure, which wa passcd January 20, 1919
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

The campaign is now on; every body TALK and BOOST the Victory Liberty Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

Moonlight Picnic, Eagle Hall Saturday
 18th. Be sure and come. Adm. $1.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

Subscribe Now for Tn. Nom. Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-25

Rooms s-1o. ....WiId Goose Building
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
-sRapidan

Mrs. Earl Duffield is visiting rel
ative3 this week near Garden City.
Mrs. B. E. Mendenhall, who has
been visiting in Minneapolis and St
Paul for the past three weeks, is ex-
pected home Saturday.
Miss Musser and pupils gave a par
ty in the schoOlhouse last Friday
night. About fifty were present and
all report jolly good time.
C. s. Erickson has been doing some
carpenter work for Charley Knutson
David Kimball is working at the
dam, raking up and burning the rub
bish that has accumulated for some
time.
A party was given last Tuesday
night at the home of Carl Skov in
honor of their son Lewis, who re-
Gently returned from France, having
received his discharge from military
service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynson of Spring
Island spent Friday night at the Gar
rett home.
Several from here attended par
ty given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Peters last Saturday even
hing.
School in district No. 100 will close
next Thursday, May 6, with a program
and picnic. Miss Musser has been a
faithful teacher and has made many
friends Will. here. She, with her
mother and sister will soon leave for
Colorado to join her father where
they will make their future home
The marriage of Miss Leona Blume
last Thursday night was great sur
prise to her friends and neighbors
here as they did not expect the hap
py event would take place until June
All extend hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Bruno Bo,in's condition re-
mains about the same Her mother
and sisters from Walters, Mimi, are
here caring for her.
DR.. Kelly of Mankato was called to
the James Wolverton home Wednes
+, day. Mrs. Wolverton was taken
quite sick with bad cold and 5ron
chial trouble.
Minnie. Mendenhall and little son
Gordon, were Mankato callers Thurs
day.
The farmers are taking advantage
of this fine weather and are work
ing early and late in the fields, seed
ing is almost done in these parts and
they are now preparing the ground
for potatoes and corn
Gus Freed has purchased several
fine mich cows of Mr.. Gilman near
Garden City.
| Miss Mollie Meir, Miss Musser
Alice Shores and Miss Anderson were
| guests of Mrs. Sarah Mckinney
! Thursday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
TROOPS ORDERED HOME
Eighty First Division Told To Get
Ready For Journey.
United Press Dispatch. ]

UNITED Press DlSpatch.l
Washington, May 5.TGeneral
Pershing announced today to the war
department that the troops of the
Eighty First division had been ord
cred to prepare for their return to
the United States. He said they
were being released from advanced
positions in France. This order will
not affect the order of departure of
troops as given out heretofore, he
states.
New York, May 5.-The transports
Santa Anna. Alfonso, Cape Finisterre
and La Savoie all arrived here to-
day. The Alfonso carried troops of
the Eighty Second division head
quarters; the Cape Finisterre is a
German vessel and brought the
127th infantry, headquarters and
medical units; the La Savoie brought
home all scattered casual officers
and detachments and the Santa An
ma brought 1893 officers and men of
the Sind division combat troops.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
OLE ANDENGAARD DEAD
Well-known Gentleman Passed Away
Late Yesterday Afternoon.

Well Known Gentleman Passed Away
Late Yesterday Afternoon.
Ole Andengaard died at his home
2O9 Minnesota street yesterday at
6:15 p. M, Mr.. Andengaard was born
August II, 1885, in Norway. He was
married to Miss Mary Olsta. They
then came to America and settled in
Renville county where they lived for
number of years and where his first
wife died, leaving him with six chill
dren, three girls and three, boys. In
1894 he moved to Blue Earth county
and was then married to Mrs. John
Nelson of Decoria township They
lived there eleven years and during
that time he held the office of clerk
of the township for five years.
In 1905 they moved to Mankato, re-
siding on Minnesota street. He leaves
wife, Mary Andengaard, daughter
Mrs. Theodore Wilstrup, three sons
Simon Andengaard and Ole Anden-
gard, all of this city and Martin An
dengaard a member of the URited
States navy. They are left to mourn
the loss of a kind father. The flu
neral will be held Monday at 2 p. M,
from the Bethlehem Lutheran church
corner Van Brunt and Carol streets
He will be buried in the Swedish
cemetery. Rev. N. Nordgaard will
officiate.
Mr.. Andengaard was well known in
Mankato. He served on the police
force here at one time and was an
influential factor in county politics.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
hudson

Quite number of bushels of wheat
have been sown in this vicinity.
After all there are but few farm
ers that haven't put any in. Some
of the old settlers who are left will
remember putting in wheat here as
late as May 1 and what a fine crop
was 'reaped. This happened in 1872.
The crop of the previous year was
taken by hail storm, this being the
first hail witnessed by the white peo-
pie in the township of Judson.
Mis-. Hollander of Minneapolis
spent a few days among relatives
here recently.
The Missionary society of Jerusa-
lem chu,ch will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mary Jones next Wednesday
at p. m.
The Eureka Creamery company
paid their patrons seventy three
cents per pound for butter fat for
the month of March.
The remains of the infant son of
Thomas Thomas and wife of Cam
bria was laid to rest in the Jerusa-
lem cemetery last week. Rev. E..
w. Griffith officiated. The family
have the sympathy of all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
Ldson

Gertrude Mckinney visited with
friends at Mankato few days this
week
Ed Williams had the misfortune of
tearing the top off of his car while
backing out of the old blacksmith
shop of Rodekuhr's.
Charles Williams and Mr.. Larson
and family autoed to Nicollet Mon
day EVENING" to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mogren. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Lundin, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dezelski and Miss Florence
Johnson attended the Lady Macca-
bee lodge meeting and social Thurs
day evening at Mankato. A good
time was had by all and they are look :
ing forward to another social time
of this kind.
The depot at Judson is receiving
a coat of paint.
The seeding around here is about
finished except oats, and most of the
farmers are preparing theirs oats and
corn fields now.
Peterson brothers have commenced
to put up the frame of their garage
Mrs. Tommy Jones and Mrs. Rob-
erts were passengers to New Ulm Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanstrom of Nicollet
visited in Judson Sunday. They ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
and family drove to the Munson
home. T.
Lundin brothers are doing con
crete work at Lake CRYSTAL this week
Elmer Johnson drove to Mankato
on business Thursday morning.
Charley Thomas was a Mankato
business caller on Thursday after
noon.
1t is understood that Max Thomas
has, or is about to buy, William C.
Johnscn's grocery stock out and &c
into business in Judson. IN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
MISS NELLIE STEEL DIES
She Had Suffered From Nervous Dis.
orders For Many Months.

Miss Nellie Steel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Steel of R. r. 4, died
at her home last night at fifteen min
utes to twelve, death being caused
by nervous disorders with which she
had suffered for many months, and
which had confined her to her bed
for the past four weeks. Deceased
was Eorn in Medo township on Oc-
tober 10, 1889. She spent most of her
life with her parents, who settled on
a farm in Decoria township, where
they resided until six years ago.
Miss Steel accompanied her par
ents to Mankato, and continued to
make her home here. Surviving rel
atives are the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Steel, and tn following sisters
and brothers, Mrs. W.. S. Mccarthy
Mankato; Roy Steel. st. James; DAY.
id Steel, Decoria: Mrs. James Gates
Dundas Miss Ida Steel, Mankato.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, Rev. w. H. Irwin Off
ciating. Interment in Glenwood CEN
etery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
Rap Decoria

Mr.. and Mrs. David Andersen and
family and also the formers mother,
Mrs. J.. r.. Andersen, spent Sunday
at the P. M d. Brodersen home.
Mrs. Bodel Erickson is visiting at
the, home, of her daughter and SON.
law Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Skov at
Rapidan.
J. r. Andersen sold bunch of
cattle to Frank Nielsen at Rapidan
Monday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jepsen and
family spent Sunday at the Hans
Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tarjerson and
family spent Sunday at the home of
the Nielsen brothers.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Peters and
son visited Sunday at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peters. .,r..s- -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Andersen, Jr.,
visited Sunday night at the David
Andersen home
j. r. Andersen. ST., spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home OF. his son
and family Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Andersen of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Andersen had
their house re papered one day this
week.
Miss Anna Erickson is suffering
with sore finger
If the weather stays dry this week
seeding viii b nearly done in this
neighborhood.
j. R. Andersen, ST., and son
David spent Wednesday evening in
Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
|uEO FROM hts BURNS STORE HOUSE FOReaAIN
Audreas Tauer Of SigeI Town,
Brown County, was the
Victim

New Ulm, May 3-Andreas Tauer
of Sigel township, died as the result
of serious burns received Tuesday
afternoon, the same evening at $3.50
o'clock at a Local hospital. Just how
the ACCIDENT occurred is not known,
as all The members Of the family were
out of the house. The men folks
were in the fields and the women
were working I'M the garden
One of the dogs barked and Mrs.
Tauer sent two of the girls to see if
someone had not called. They
found their grandfather just outside
the door of the house covered with
flames. A blanket was secured i'm
lnediately and the fire extinguished.
He was severely burned about the
chest and lower portion of his body,
as well as on the arms. i local
physician was called and the suf-
fering man removed to a local hos
pital, where he succumbed later in
the evening at $50 o'clock. De-
ceased was conscious until his de-
mise, but refused to talk about the
accident. He requested not to be
disturbed
When found outside the house,
about four O'Clock, he was partly un
dressed, having removed his other
clothing and stockings. The house
was filled with smoke and the lids
from small stove, which was in
his room, were removed and most
of the smoke was coming from
pieces of clothing, which were partly
in the stove. Tauer was eighty FIVE
wears Of age
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
HEARING ON RAIL RATES

The United States railroad adj
ministration, division of traffic for
western territory, st. Paul district
traffic committee is giving con-
|: sideration to the following proposed
changes in freight rates, and the
matter is assigned for hearing ON
May 8, 1919, at 1Oa. m.
Interests desiring to submit their
views in writing are invited to- do so
not later than the date above men
toned.
Scrap iron and steel, carloads,
minimum weight $4,000 pounds but
not to. exceed marked capacity Of
car, except that minimum weight on
Straight carloads of scrap tin will be
IS, 900 pounds.
: Chicago, ILL.,, and points taking
same rates.
Easton, Delavan and Winnebago,
Mimi, eleven and one-half cents per
100 pounds between Chicago.re ETC..
and Delavan and Easton and from
Chicago, etc., to Winnebago, fourteen
and one-half cents per 100 pounds
from Winnebago to Chicago.
Fourteen cents per 100 pounds be-,
tween Chicago, ETC., from Delavan
and Easton. Fourteen and onA half
cents per 100 pounds between Chica-
go, etc., and Winnebago.
7 Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad.
To remove a fourth section viola
ton at Easton and Delavan to rates
to and from points intermediate to
those points being the same as the
proposed rates and to make the west
bound rate to Winnebago the same as
the eastbound rate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
HEMP CONTRACTS PLACED
L. D. Whitman Is Encouraging the
Growing of This Article.

l.. u. whitman Is encouraging the
Growing of This Article.
L. d. Whitman, hemp expert of
the International Harvester COM
pany's force, was in the city today.
and states that he has placed a
number of contracts for the growing
of hemp in the surrounding locali-
ties. He also stated that any part
les desiring to grow hemp may Sc
cure full information by notifying
the International Harvester Co.,
Mankato, at once. The company
will arrange to furnish seed for the
planting according to their mode of
handling the proposition. Mr..
Whitman is of this opinion that the
country adjacent to Mankato is very
good for hemp raising, and consid-
ers this one of the best localities in
the United States for the purpose.
He says farmers will do well to
plant hemp and will find it a prof
liable crop as well as weed eradi-
Gator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-09
-sEAPLANEs ARE DAMAGED
Believed They Can Be Repaired in
Time For EliQht

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
New York, May 5.-Fire at the ma
val air station at Rockway Beach
damaged the naval seaplanes NC 1
and NC which were to start tomor-
row on the first leg of trans At
lantic fight. One was destroyed but
four may be repaired in time to start.
The fire was reported to be accidental.
New York, May 5.-Fire will not
delay the trans Atlantic flight plan
ned by American aviators today ac-
cording to reports. 1t is said that
the flight will start tomorrow noon
and repairs are being rushed with all
possible speed. The wings of the
Ne were burned off and the tail of
the Nc 4 damaged.