davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
MlSTOON TOAD STOOLS
FOR MUSHROOMS: FIVE
LA SALLEANS POISONED

~ La sale, oct l5-Eatilg mush
rooms, which they had picked du-lna
the day same close to proving fatal
Tor William brennan. former mayor
u La Sale. and the members Of his
family. Today Brennan, his wife ana
i've cAHdten, ranging in age irUm touJ
to nlnetet years, are at ST. Mary 5
hospital and physicians who are al
tending then say all Will recover.
The mushrooms which were tine
source OF the poisoning were picked
north Ct ltlea and We're prepared tor
sac eve IiHg meal. They We're given
the usual tests in the course OF pre-
rarstiCL u,-d were believed 10 be safe
The entire family partook of them
curing tn. n.eal
TWO OF the Brennan children are
studen>3 at Browns Business College
ana Wee taken i'll during The course
OF the evening. Ihey were hurried
10 the home AT Second and Hen1epln
street Nthil a short time Mr.
Brennan hal returned after being suit
denly aiken i'll. BY the time the phy-
alclaI arrived the entire family was
suffering from the effects OF tae poi
sonilg ana were hurried 10 the hos
pilal There measures tor their relief
were hurried and as the : uit of the
~ ympt treatmeat all will We.
airs. Brennan ana a daughter, age1
~, appeared TO suffer the most ser
,Cusly and even toda. Mrs Brennan
condition va quite serious. Howeye:.
il Is believed that all viii he able 70
leave the hospital within the next
week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

/ <5EMININE QpR0BLEl]IS
zzzmOF EVERYDAY l.NJFE..zzasza

~ Ne Of the greatest problems aris
iug between nam ANA wife X that
~ VI money. Many n married poi,
have discussed the Question Of whethc,
ar not the wife should he given Am al.
Iowance time and again without eyer
r'an hi,'s ueil'I',r 'oh'laslon. II seem
allowed "a hecn,ne rho homo Of rnutcn-
ton which drives SO many -euuples 10
bitter uuarrpIs vet su,h j. The case
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oei' WI tn"sP husbands AWAKEN ="
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Pilleapple SpOng e.

Soak onc-half package Of gelatin in
one haif cupfnl Of cold water. dissolve
over steam, add one cupful OF grated
lemon ana sweeten to taste. Stir over
cracked ice until the mixture begins to
th"krn, fold IN the stifflv beaten
whites of six eggs. turn into = wet
ring mould ana place on ice until firm.
TumouId and serve with the centre
filled with whipped cream slightly
swe"tcned and Favored with few
drops ~ vanilla
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Gotta ne Cheese Salad.

Take n quantity of cottage cheese
mash II with potato masher until
smooth. adding a little milk 10 molsten
Il sufficiently. Then chop very fine
one small onion, several sprigs Of
parsley and one-half can of pimentos
Stir these into the cottage cheese, add
q tablespoonful II salad dressing and
serve on n Leaf Of lettuce This also
makes delicious sandwiches when
spread between two thin slices of but
tered bread \ few olives, Il little
nara boiled egg and cucumber chopped
fine give added flavor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

able to do my work now, ] certainly
praise your medicine, - Mrs. SuDA
OLDFATHER, 548 West Second street,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Womenwho suffer from such ailments
should rot continue 70 drag around and
do their work under such conditions, but
profit by the experience Of Mrs. Old.
father and thousands Of others who have
tried this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and found relief from such suf-
fering. If complications exist write the
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of their 40 years
experience in advising women on this
subject is at your service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Chorus to SinJ

Ii has recently Dp died u
form chorus ana give NeDarlsonn $
Elijah" ii The spring This is an
ambitious undertaking 5Ut all VINO
heart the rendition Of the Messiah
at the dedication OF the new building
viii look forward to this sccond trea:
wblCl is coming this wear
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Dreaded Chick en-.

Cut n tender chicken into sever
pieces aS if for frying roll In beatcr
volks Of two eggs then in finely grated
bread crumbs seasoned with chopped
parsley. pepper and salt; place in Il
dripping pan. dot the pieces with biz
II butter 1dd little water. bake slow
IS, baS'in- uften When done take ont
chicken ana make gravy IN the ran by
adding mixture If flour and butter
make smooth by stirring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
DEN!KIMrS ARMY
CAPTURES OREL

London oct. 15,--0on, renikine's
anti-HojAcvi army biz yturod the
important CITY of OreL together with
thousand prisoners and enormous
qu4ntitier Of material it was an
n9uncod in dispatches received here
today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Admiral Glover Dies on Train.

IN -NN NsNN0lltoI Iros9I
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. la.-Rear Ad
n'fal kIcl 'dson Glover, t. $. n, re-
urea died on a train west Of here thi,
morning He was on his way to his
home in Washington. y. c., from Cali
tornia. He was 70 years old
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

not DO my work and
! could not TT any
ding 10 r.lieve me.
A physician treated
me, bdl it did no
good. 7 had been in
this condition for
three months when |
began taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham' S Vege-
ia bic Com pound
tablet form and
it cured m e. |
keen house and am
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Vedna's Meat Supply Exhausted

TEV mo Ass0cilted Prrasl
Vienna. C,t l.--NjcnNa's meat
supply "Gs exhausted today, according
TO announcement, an there are no
pr0speot OF further supplies uatn
neX week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
" THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

FOR the special dinner serve Dreaded
| chicken with brown gravy, TIN"
salad OF notted cheese and pimcnto~
Is real treat, as Is also the pineapple
sponge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

'By the Associated press)
Londol, oct H. Announcement is
made IL Berlin OF the death in Leip,
SIC OF I)r kuno Meyer, professor OF
Celtic language and literature at the
University OF Berlin,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

cGoat that VIII make you wei.
coTn1 man in any company.
Workf--surc, and mans work
it IS, among men.
E.ay?~~ we'll, rather, with a bunch
Of men who know how to play.
Those v-mrades of yours carry
il their ears the sounds Of great
world c.,ie3. OF booming guns, Of
swashIng seas --- sounds you will
sN,rc with them aad that will
never die away.
Ard wien you come home, you'll
face If lahore with level eyes
for Uncle Sam trains in self
reliance As we'll as sc!f-respect.
The Navy builds straight u.en--
no moi'ycodil,s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

Promotion IN the Navy comes quickly 70
those WAC qualify for higher ratings Ia
March 1890 A. +. nilsson enlisted ia the
Navy 81 an Apprentice Seamau, sd class,
In April 1907 he was rated Chief iuftet
Captain. His ay today 10 Sl6a - pet
month
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
Coal by the sack. Pearl Oil by the bottle or case at SURPRISE STORE.

Organized labor or Seattle has taken what is apparently a most effective means of combating the high cost of living by opening q meat market in which the prices quoted to customers are considerably below those prevail ing elsewhere in the city The estab- lishment is owned and operated by organized labor and aims to deal di- rectly from the producer to the con- sumer. That the process adopted re- 'sults in q substantial reduction of meat costs to the consumer is well indicated by comparison of the prices quoted in the labor market advertisements with
 those of other meat establishments
 printed in the daily press. At the local market. the prices are all the way from two to ten cents per pound lower than elsewhere. Sirloin steak for instance. is quoted in one labor ! market ad. at 25 cents per pound-a price that will doubtless seem to the average Nomeite like buying it for nothing. Rib steak is quoted at the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

F.. L.. Holt has arranged for the purchase of the stock 0f the hardware firm of Carleton and Company and to . day will be the last on which the we'll known business house will operate under that familiar name. Stock talk ing will commence tomorrow and the store will he closed. Mir Holt is as yet undecided whether he will move the shock to his own establishment or operate the two stores in the future. The transfer of the store to Mir Holt marks the passing of another husi- ness landmark which has been iden- tified with the best days of the camp. Messrs Carleton and Gus Melin the former owners. intend to transfer their activities to the outside and will leave Nome. probably for good. on the last boats.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

double occasion for relief. Following the receipt of the telegram from the Nenana Pioneers. City Clerk Grimm wired u full description of the miss ing man to Nenana and received an answer stating that the O'Brien there undoubtedly the man sought. Mayor Holt stated today that he intends to wire immediately in an endeavor to unite the long parted husband and wife.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

A report circulated today to the ef- feet that several natives residing in the native village in the vicinity of the standard Oil plant are ill with the Spdnish influenza is pronounced E canard by Bureau of Education oficIals who have investigated the several cases
 On hearing the report. Superinten- dent Evans. accompanied by Dr Curtis Welch, immediately proceeded to the village. Two natives were found to be ill, but neither displayed the slight est symptoms of the influenza Ex- animation by pr Welch disclosed that one was suffering with an attack of bronchitis and the other with the
 malady to which the small boy is much addicted when apples are in the green stage-stomach ache. The re-
 port created great uneasiness for a
 time. owing to the prevalent fear of a
 recurrence of the epidemic of East
 winter. Nome's peculiar penchant for developing idle and baseless rumors is deplorable, to say the least, and when. as in the instance under discussion. they are of q character to throw many Of the more timid residents into q state of unwarranted apprehension and fear. it is regrettable that the repre- hensible tendency cannot be severely punished
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Arrivals from the Dexter and upper Anvil section report that seven mining outfits arc engaged in that locality. All of them are said to be working on a nay streak and several are said to be doing very well in the matter of re- turns. Chas Colkins and Lew. Barney are working on the Bowery claim one of the faomus producers of the halcyon days of the great gold rush. Bagley and Harry Clark are operating on the left fork of Dexter Bruner and Nashenwing are located on the Mattie. also q famous producer in the early days of the camp and Vim Arthur and Paul Ulrieh are working on Grass
 Guich. Waldheim brothers are eN- tracting pay at the head of Dry Creek On the upper Anvil slopes, J C Widsted is located on bench near specimen gulch and Ed Rowan is working the My own Claim.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Dr and Mrs Dennis Arnold and son were among the number departing for the South on the Victoria. The early departure of the family is necessitated by the continued illness of Dr Arnold. who has been in very poor health throughout his stay this year. The family spent most of the season at Council City, where the doctor engaged as far as his health would permit in looking after the affairs of the Wild Goose Company. of which he is the head. During the past week or two Dr Arnold's illness became more severe and resulted in the decision to leave for the family home in San Francisco Mir F. NJ. Aver, resident manager of the company. escorted the family to Golovin to meet the Victoria and &C., companied them to Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Dr Burson. surgeon at Fl Davis dur ing the past year and the only prac- ticing physician who remained on his feet during the trying days of the in- fluenZa epidemic last winter. departed for the Outside on the Victoria and will be stationed at some point in the States. Dr Burson leaves behind him q host of friends who are sorry to sec him depart His labors during the epidemic period endeared him to all who possess q proper appreciation If unselfish devotion to duty and the signal display of heroism guiding his efforts in behalf of the stricken com- munity.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
Come in and see what Dollar will buy at THE SURPRISE STORE

Miss Irene Bongard. teacher of the Dime creek school last year. contem plates resuming her educational duties at that point with the opening of the new schood term and will return to Haycock on the Winkler schooner Amy, when that vessel is able to get away. Mrs Jos Bongard. mother of the young lady will also be q passen- ger and the same vessel Miss Kate Bongard. located at Teller last year, has been secured by the Territorial Board of Education to teach the Candle school during the coming term.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

The blow along the coast yesterday sent the moskuito fleet scurrying to shelter and the roadstead was PEac- tically clear of vessels this morning. The Belinda and Amy. the two largest vessels of the fleet still in this localitN' fled to the shelter of Slcdgc island. Both are expected to get away as soon as they can complete loading. Ihe former is scheduled for Wrangel ls- land and the latter for Dime creek.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Through the efforts of Clerk of the
 District Court Thomas McGann and
 Mayor Holt. the grief stricken wife
 and grand daughter of John James
 OBrien, both of whom are in Nome
 endeavoring to find trace of their
 long missing relative.have been restor-
 cd to happiness by the receipt of Il tele-
 gram from Nenana stating that O'Brien
 is alive and well at that point. The , message is from the secretary of the
 Nenana Pioneer Igloo and states that
 the supposedly murdered man is em- ployed as a night watchman by the Alaska Railroad Commission at Ne mana. The location of the missing man ends q territory wide. search by his wife extending over several years. According to the story told by Mrs o'Brien after her arrival here O'Brien left his family in san Francisco four years ago. intending to go to South eastern Alaska. where he owned min ing property, supposedly of consider- able value, acquired during an earlier visit to the territory.
 It was understood at the time O'Brien left san Francisco that Mrs O'Brien would remove to san Jose during his
 absence. Following his departure, O'Brien evidently lost his wife's ad- dress and was unable to locate her. He sent several letters to their former apartments in san Francisco, but these were undelivered owing to the failure of Mrs O'Brein to leave her address with the proprictors. Relieving that her husband knew her address and not knowing where to locate him. Mrs O'Bfien waited patiently for more than q year before realizing that some thing was wrong. On communicating with the landlord of their former dwelling place in San Francisco, she learned that O'Brien had written many times but the landlord. not knowing MTS V I'IitH \ "tHtitdboutS, Httu Sent
 the letters to the dead letter office Then commenced a search which has led the unfortunate wife to Nome. after vainly endeavoring to locate her miss | ing husband by correspondence with
 majority of the newspapers and off1c- | ials of the territory during the last three years. Last year she learned through a former Nomeite that a man
 named John O'Bricn had been residing
 at Nome Her informant told her that
 the O'Brien in question had been mur-
 dered. supposedly for his money some where in this district in 1917. Convinc- ed from the description that the mur- dered man was her husband. the sor- rowing woman decided to come to
 Nome and learn the truth and also
 make an attempt to recover some of
 the property her husband was sup
 posed to possess. Having been under
 great expense in endeavoring to
 locate the missing man. Mrs O'Brien
 was fin poor circumstances. The cost
 ly journey to Nome dissipated most of her remaining funds and. she is at
 present in a practically destitute con- dition. hence the announcement that
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

same figure. boiling beef at II cents and mutton stew meat at s cents. The price demanded for steer pot roast is i2h cents and fancy veal roasts are quoted at l5 cents. In every instance the prices quoted are several cents lower than the current market quota : tions.in one case the difference amount ing to il cents.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Il The Alaska Steamship Co. liner Vic
 toria returned from nearly week.
 stay at St Michael yesterday afternoon
 and departed for Seattle early thi.
 morning with upward of ninety passen igers. a majority of whom were em. parked ut his port. Four passengers
 bound for Nome were brought over or the trip from St Michael, one of them
 F. M. Aver, Superintendent of the Wild Goose Company. being picked up a,
 Golovin. The remaining three. Messrs U Frostland, Matt Johnson and A. c
 Jorgenson. were taken aboard at St
 Michael. Dr J Dennis Arnold, Presi-
 dent of the Wild Goose Company. and
 his family, also took passage from
 Golovin for Seattle. In addition to the
 mails and some general cargo. the
 Victoria also took out a valuable cargo
 of furs. Owing to the prospect of a
 storm arising, the outgoing passengers
 were taken aboard shortly after the
 steamer arrived in port but the vessel
 today. Following is the complete list , of those taking passage.
 Mrs Hannah Morris, Alice Morris,
 Dorothy Morris, James H Condit. Mrs Sarah Marquis. John 4 Marquis. Pat rick Miller. Mrs Anna Hibbs. Miss F M Chase. P O Olson, Frank $ Greeley, F. G Anderson. $ H Burgh, N P Mich olis, F F Young. Mrs NJ Rouse. Mrs Morrell. Mrs Bert Thorson. Mrs J Iindeberg. sam Batagoff, Tony Ro- E,anoff. \ G Hanaoff. J H Ernst w II Highland C Y Carver. w F. Brown. J w Gwinn,. l. Bensen, T J Scakes J w Gardner. Sterling T Munroe. Warren J Atkinson, Jesse F Davis. Cecil A Foster, Chas F Teets. H Burson Mrs Carrie NJ Burson. S McATamel, Mrs NJ < Bondurant, Lieut. NJ Bondurant, Anton Siegl A C l. Parrett, D J Paquette. R :. Hills, B Parsons. Harry Fry, P J Crane. Laurence Riley, Mrs s F Munroe. Mrs A F Oestrcich, Mrs Emma w Coats, A F Coats, A F Coats Jr. Mrs Jerry Collins, C c Johns, F. NJ Blackwell. Miss K Jensen. Elsie Wheel CT, Earlie. Wheeler. Edna Wheeler, Ella
 Wheeler Clifford Wheeler. Miss Vir- gina F Thomas, Mrs l. B Hutchson, l. E Hutehson. Leslie Keene. Miss To- cOona snyder. Miss Francis Nicholas. Dr D Arpold, Mrs D Arnold, John Arnold. w H Cutler F F Powell. W B Straub. Mrs W B Straub A Jarmouth
 F C Burson, F Konates, Frank n Pad men. NJ Mcdonald. Wm Minter. A F Lange. N B Henderson, l. Clark, Nels Enander. H Obeling. F Stevenson. F ] Hart H Eberger. Vim Hart. Nicoio G FrefOnoff, Paul Nelson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Ed Pfaffle. the genial Council City merchant and business leader. spent a short period in the city last week on business bent. Mir Pfaffle reported that the dredges of the Council dis Irict are all in operation but little or no mining is going on asiR from the dredges.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Wm Keane is confined to his home with badly bruised leg resulting rom q recent fall. Although the injury was of extensive character, the patient is getting along nicely and will soon he around again.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

The schooner Amy is scheduled to be the next boat to depart for the nimr section. The vessel Mas expected 10 get away Tuesday but was prevented from loading by the high surf pre- vailing along the coast during the past thirty six hours.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

OIL BUSINESS, the Worlds great est business opportunity for thousands of people: very little money needed. our plan Is as safe as any business i, the world; write us today-Amer- ican Securities Co. 3523 N. Grand Ave. St Louis Mo.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

The Nome common council convened Monday evening at the usual hour but failed to transact any business owing to the day being Labor Day and legal holiday
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

As tree is bent, 90 it will grow Save money by buying at THE SUR PRISE STORE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid 10,
 in Advance.
= WANT ADS RN3
LOST

LOST-Two gill nets, one founder net 75 feet long and one smelt net 50 feet long-Both nets were fled to- gether of the Sandspit. Finder please notify J. A. Braun. Sandspit Nome. and get reward.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
PIONEERS IeLoo HOTEL.

Housekeeping apartments and tram sient rooms by day, week or month. Also use of club rooms by hotel guests.
 MRS. MoNAHAN,
 Proprietor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Moonlight Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
NEWS NOTES

Nothing has been heard from the incoming freight steamer Cordova, al- though the vessel is due to arrive at St Michael tomorrow or next day.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
NOTICE /!

Have you sent your friends . copy of the edition of the Nugget contain ing the account of the future possibili- ties of Nome and Seward peninsula.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 50ots. per Month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Those Sourdouaht Hotcakss with eofsce for 25c at Arctic Bakery.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

The new Rainier Beverage on
 draueht at the Nevada.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
HELP WANTED.

WAITRESS WANTED-Apply at the Nugget Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

reference in the treaty would
make trouble because of the many
religions supported.
The chair was unable to control
the galleries when Senator Sherman,
saying he was not member of any
church, got into tilt with Senator
Robinson. democrat, Arkansas.
Il have never prayed in my life,
=" said Mr.. Sherman.
Doesn't the senator think" inter-
jected Senator Robinson, shat its
about time he began?"
NO" Mr.. Sherman shouted, mo,
not at the appearance of any such
antagonist as the senator from Ar
kansas. l can take care of him my
self"
The motion to table was made by
Senator Robinson after Senator
Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts,,
who had voted for several commit
tee amendments, pleaded that sena-
tors who were consistently oppos-
ing all amendments as a matter of
principle should not be asked to 80
on record directly in regard to the
one proposed by Senator Sherman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-30

Detectives Dolan and Hagerman,
the arresting officers, ordered them
booked for investigation and held
without bond. Captain Vanous re-
leased two of the negroes who were
able to put up cash bonds. The de-
tectives said seven of the men ar
rested answered the description Of
the negro who assaulted Miss Mon
ohan. The two released by Captain
Vanous were of those seven, the
detectives said.
Mrs. Pillard is still in a serious
condition and is under the care of
a physician. She was at home alone,
at the time of the attack. The me-
gro cut the telephone wires to pre-
vent her calling for aid.
Elliot Veland, negro, 1868 Ohio
street, was arrested by Officer Jack
Sheldon after Sheldon's wife saw a
man peeking in her bedroom win
dow at l2:45 this morning. Veland
was booked for investigation and
held without bond. He said he was
looking for a man named Johnson,
who lived at 1886 Cass street. He
said he was dining car waiter.