davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03
FORMER SHERIFF
 IMD0RsEs TAMLAC
Money Couldn't Buy The Good It Did
 Me-" Says Hon. A. R. Anderson.

Money could not buy the good Tam lac has done me, and gladly recom-
 mend it for what it has done in my
 case" said Hon. Archie R. Anderson.
 of Houston, Texas, Ex-Sheriff of Har-
 ris County. recently.
 Mir. Anderson is unquestionably.
 one of the most popular men who ever
 held public office in the state of Texas. After serving as Deputy sheriff of
 Harris County for twelve years. Mir. Anderson Was elected Chief of Police of the city of Houston. He had oc- cupied this office only a short time when the Sheriff of Harris County died. Mr. Anderson's friends per- suaded him to make the race for the unexpired term of Sheriff to which he was easily elected. He was honored with re e-election seven different times and served the people in this important office for fifteen consecutive years. Then Mr. Anderson declined re-elec- tion and retired to private life. He cast his lot among the people of HOus- ton and is large property owner and foremost citizen of that interesting and prosperous city.
 q was in Il run down condition" continued Mir. Anderson. and had TO appetite at all. I could hardly sleep at night and never felt like getting up in the morning. I was so tired. had the worst form of indigestion. suffering all the time from gas on my stomach and was continually belching up undigested food. I had to take my coffee without sugar, as when I drank it with sugar. would belch for hours. I would bloat and swell up like was poisoned and suffered with neuralgia pains of the worst sort. and nothing seemed to help me only in a temporary way. just cant tell you how l did suffer for the past four years and up to the time began taking Tanlac. a few weeks ago. When I read the testimonials or some who had been relieved of troul'- les like mine just felt like couldn't make Il mistake by taking Tanlac and it has done even more for me than had expected. I began to feel better after taking my first bottle and have just now started on my third and I'm different man already. I sleep like log now and eat just any and every thing I want without the slightest dis comfort afterwards. I am glad to en- dorse Tanlac because it does the work and I'm telling all my friends just what I'm telling you I never felt bet ter in my life than I do since taking Tanlac. am willing for you to pub fish my statement and let every suf- fering person who may wish. benefit by my experience with this great med:- cine"
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomen Bros. Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03
WHATS THE NATTER
 WITH ALASKA"

Seattle. Wash. May 12. 192O- Whats the matter with Alaska" was told in full at q dinner given by the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Club, by the members of Alaskan h. vestigating Committee from Washing ton and a number of prominent citi- zens of the territory.
 Liuet. Col. Brooks Chairman of the Commission. said he wanted the peo- pie of Alaska to feel sure that this time commission which is friendly to the territory is making the investi- gation. B. F. Willard. who patented the first copper claim in Alaska twenty-five years ago. said the only ore ever taken out has been by pros pectors for samples. The reason for non operation is the entire lack of adequate transportation in Alaska.
 The Copper River Railroad should be hauling 10000 tons of ore to the Sea i'o'tlh ''ul Nilt 'bl'P'I " Niii Ntt III 'hc ground until they get fair freight rate. Our Company spent $S0.000 before this Railroad went in and then we had to buck mp against q freight rate of s2G per ton to get the ore to the Sea Board. Our mine has been shut down for three years and it never will open |; and water. IL is up to the Government to work out some plan whereby We can get lower water rates. The Gov ernment can run its own ships to AL aska. it can subsidize ships that carry mail. which is now treated as freight instead of mail. or it can open up Alas ka and make possible the shipping out of the great resources of the territory and in this way provide return cargo for ships.
 Ira Orton of Nome said the Seward Peninsula had produced between s100, 100000 and sl5O,00O. .ooo in virgin gold and this equals one twentieth part of the gold reserve in the United States,
 Nome has always been interested in gold production but today Nome is prostrate. Our richest mines are eN- hausted.
 The Second Division of Alaska has lost ninety per cent of its population in the last ten years. There are two reasons for this: one is that the gold production is at low ebb, and the othe, is that there has been no reduction in transportation rates. The basic freight rate from Seattle to Nome used to be Sl4 and today the lighterage charge alone from ship to shore at Nome is $l3 per ton.
 There is one bright spot-the oil situation. Let the Government lay
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03
ALASKA SCHOOL CHILDREN TO ORGANIZE FOR MARINE
 STATUE COLLECTION

New York, June l5-Myron T. Her. and chairman of the committee for ''America's Gift to France"-the Mac Monnics statue to be erected on the Ma,ne in commemoratiOn of the vic- toiy of the French armies in Septem- ber. 19l4-announced today the ap- pointment of Lester D. Henderson. of Juneau, as chairman for the Marne committee for Alaska. Mir. Tender. son, who is Commissioner of Educa- tion for the Territory. will conduct a collection in which all the school children will have an opportunity to contribute their pennies and dimes just as hundreds of thousands of children have done throughout the States.
 It is estimated that more than g. 000.0 persons have so far contributed toward the fund of $250,000 necessary to place the mammoth statue at the little town of Meaux. the collection to date having netted approximately $205,000 School children, bearing in mind the fact that the Statue of Lib- erty in New York was given largely through the efforts of school children of France, have been well in the ma jority among the contributors.
 B. M. Behends, president of the B. M Behrends Bank of Juneau, will act as treasurer for the fund ir Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03

2,OOo reindeer will be driven to the railroad. It is also planned to have
 25.Oo0 reindeer used for experimental
 purposes this year and the work of training the natives to raise the 2
 mals in scientific fashion will be con-
 tinued.
 Judge Lomen said there Is room for
 lO000,000 reindeer in Alaska and with
 the present rate of reproduction that
 this figure can be reached within q
 few decades. He has just returned
 from New York, and he said New York
 sportsmen were paying $1 per pound
 for reindeer meat there. and big
 New York dealer wanted him to sign
 contract to turn over entire output Of reindeer carcass to him.
 sam Greff of Seward said the Com.
 mission should realize that any policy looking toward the rushing of colon- ists into the territory would be dis asterous because transportation and
 markets are poor. Without transpor- tation and with no markets man who comes to Alaska with his railroad tick
 ct and slO0 and starts to farm is in
 hard luck.
 Prof. C. C. Georgeson, Alaskan pioneer and farmer, who made straw berries grow In Alaska and brought wheat production up to 30 bushels per farm in Alaska will have millions of people, He urged the Commission not to adopt any policy which would re- suit in thousands of farmers trouping into Alaska in the hopes of settling the first year, and said that not more than 300 families should go into the territory in any one year until trans portation and markets developed He also advocated the Government loan ing money to the settler so that he could clear land, buy implements and get stocked. So far the Government l has done nothing.
 Among the other speakers were | Lieut.. Col. B. O. Lenoir, who is the head of the Alaska Military Cable and
 Telegraph system: Prof. J. N. Cobb. q pioneer investigator for the Govern ment of the great fishery resources of the territory; Win. Novel; of Juneau and A. Shuttuck. q pioneer merchant of the territory, and F.. A. Sherman of the United States Forestry.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03

down a policy which will allow the Alaskan to prospect for oil like he did for gold, and know the temper of the people well enough to know that they will find the oil"
 "'rhe reindeer industry also offers future for Nome.
 Capt. J. r. Kraft, who Is in charge of the United States Coast and Geoget- ic Survey of Washington, Alaska. and who was a pioneer investigator and surveyor of Alaska waterways. said that it would take 300 years at he pres ent rate of surveying to survey the Coast line and waters of Alaska. The Government has not shown a disposi-
 tion to appropriate sufficient money to
 make this possible. Due to the failure
 vanCed with the advance cost of living.
 fbout seventy percent of the junior
 officers in the survey work are resign
 ing One of the worst sections of AL
 askan waters is from Prince Edward
 Sound to seward and that has not been
 surveyed.
 The Government mail system in AL
 ask;l is such that the people cannot
 rely on any definite time for getting
 their mail and it is one of the most discouia ging features of Governrlen. administration said George sexton Of
 ing him Il check August 23rd and he received it January 29th of the follow : ing year.
 In the Bristol Bay country only enc batch of first class mail has come thru sine. navigation closed anl some places have not received any, and second class mail is delayed months longer.
 Milo Kelley of Anchorage. forme member of Alaska said that the only bo;ts making money on the run from the States to the territory were those 'f'''' the Government must realize that in , order to provide cheaper transports" tioa it must open up territory am resources come out.
 Capital will not go into Alaska un less proper inducements are offered and there is assurance that fair returns will be fade on the money. and the present conservation policy discourag- es Investments in the territory. "By June list there will be 2o0,0ot reindeer in Alnska.' said Judge J. G. I.omcn, pioneer of Nome and organizer an l official of the company that is now developing the reindeer comemrcial le; siie. and w. T. I.opp, director ot the Alaska reindeer industry. These speakers said approximately
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03

You may have an engine. pump. sluice boxes. mining tools. automobile, wagon or horse etc.. for sale-See the Nugget: we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay" basis plan. Investigate our classified column plan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03
cALEN OARS

CALENDARS
 BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN ING CLAIM YOU WILL BE FUR WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1o2o
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School ........ Il A. M. Preaching Service ...... s P. NJ You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with Q Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-03

The Nome Nugget delivered b. car. rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

OF farm woodland should familiarize
themselves with the uses for which
each kind Of timber is best adapted.
The bulletin contains many valuable
facts to persons interested in a great
industry
Florida farmers interested in grow
ing peanuts shuold send their names
to the Southeastern Peanut Crushers'
Association, No. "a IL Luckie street,
Atlanta, Ca, and get the monthly bull
letin on peanut culture issued by the
association. S. w. Hiatt, formerly
district farm agent in Florida, is in
charge of the information depart.
ment of the association. He is assist.
ed by H. Blackburn, former Florida
farm agent.
The next annual meeting Of the
Florida State Dairy Association will
be held at Orlando, September 1928
The car situation in the North ia
reported serious. The steel mills
have surplus of products and some
will be forced to shut down. 1t is
said that $4,000 cars would be re-
quired to move the 100000 tons OF
steel products piled up and awaiting
shipment Coal is not being delivered
and many yards in previous years
well filled are now without supplies
A British syndicate has been organ
lied to connect Canada with the Der
mudas, the Bahamas and other Brit
ish West India islands, by line o.
airplanes.
During the first half of this year II
the United States the agencies re
port 1852 commercial failures, will
aggregate liabilities Of $S6,743,S76
\ This is the smallest number of re
verses for the first half of any yea
since 1881.
Most people regard Alaska as
gold and fish country, yet the Unite
States department of agriculture's e1
pertinent stations located in Alask
have demonstrated that the territor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

is not only food-producing country,
but that IL the latent resources of the
territory are developed the Alaska
wheat fields are destined to play an
important part in the economic life
of the nation. The twenty-first an
nual report of the Alaska experiment
station has appeared and copies can
be had by addressing the United
States department of agriculture at
Washington, d. c.
Housekeepers are paying big prices
for doing little things in the way of
repairs about the home that could be
done by members of the household by
the use of bit of common sense.
Specialists have made folks believe
that their crafts are difficult to learn,
but when thrown open to our re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
STATE MARKETING
BUREAU NOTES

me Florida cotton acreage accord.
ing to the July report of the limited
states bureau of crop estimates as
recently published in the Times I'm.
ion is $4,000 as compared with 1922.
600 acres last year. Sea Island acre.
age is larger than last year. Copdi.
,, ton is So per cent Of normal. Last
years production was Is, s25 bales
The estimated yield this year is o..
600 bales, if conditions hold we'll.
The average number of school chill.
dren from five to eighteen per square
mile in Florida is 80 for white and
IL for colored, this being a smaller
number of colored than in any other
state of the South except Texas
South Carolina leads with 81 colored
children per square mile. Alabama is
second with IT and Georgia third
with 7.2.
Missouri Queen, white Leghorn
hen at the state experiment station
at Meadown Brook, Mo-, has a record
OF laying 1000 eggs, or 122 pounds
twenty-seven times her own weight
in six years, the yearly ageage beine
1870 eggs.
Owners Of timber land should sen(
to the United States department O
agriculture, Washington, D. c., for ;
NEW bulletin entitled. Owners ar,
told that many valuable logs 20 in
to cross ties when they would brin,
much more if sold as saw lags. Like
wise, large nubers of rapid CROWN,
trees are cut which only produce on
small tie, whereas, if left to grow TO
from three to five years, they woul
yield more than double the profit. T.
avoid making such mistakes, owner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

sources it is often found that many OF
the mysteries Of the common trades
are not so intricate. The moral is, try
to help yourselves.
There is no soft handed route to
general prosperity. The doctrine OF
salvation is one of work and sweat.
Wealth cannot be made by the print.
ing press nor by coming bits of metal
in press Mhen men relav their ef'
forts and throw down their burden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

roman s fondest hope is to stay
|, She often resorts to paints,
liars and cosmetics to hide her
|. Some women pay large sums to
| .1lsd "Beauty Doctors" in the be-
that money will buy youth. Others
sirlish dresses, thinking they can
tbe world about their age. But
!. is deceived. The more you try
l;de YOUR age, the more i shows.
,.,a is but one thing that holds old
| hack. and that is health. Sickness
weakness bring old age early in
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ia a building-up medicine for
,sn It makes them healthy and
mo- when they suffer from women 9
Dhles, It keeps them looking young
keeping them we'll. It is a woman s
for the frail, the delicate and
who are nervous, dizzy and who
backache and dragging pains.
mite Prescription is altogether
liable and without q particle OF
IAol. It is safe to take. Try il
In tablet or liquid form at all
reists or send 10c for trial package
tbe tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids
hi in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
INVENTIVE GENIUS \
! RObS CALOMEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AN
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs''-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste-
less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called "CaloI
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indie
xestion the new calomel tablet is a pracl
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced BY
the fact that the manufacturers have au.
thorized all druggists to refund the pricd
Il the customer is not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
q swallow Of water-that's all No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe.
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-st
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get N
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
i've cents.-(adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

they lessen the worlds prosperity and
their own. Wishing will not change
the scehem Of things. There is no
royal road to prosperity. Our saliva
ton is in sweat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever.
Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

s. House of Representatives
Ied tho Volstead Enforcement bill.
Inv of 10000, under Allied con.
prepared to advance on Buda'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

In response to a rapidly increas-
ing demand for GIidden Products
throughout the Great Southwest,
we have opened a. GIidden Paint
Store and Warehouse at 418 Mesa
Avenue.
We have chosen 81 Paso because of its cen
trail location, its industrial prominence and its
shipping facilities This new establishment has
been opened to better serve GLdden dealers in
this vicinity, the painters, the architects, the
building contractors, and through them all
users of GIidden House Paints, Marine Paints,
VarnisheS, ColorS, Insecticides, and the nation
ally known line of Jap-a-Lac Household Fin
iSheS.
In the GIidden Store you will find every
thing needful in decorating materials, whether
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
the Opening Of the
Gldden Paint Store and Warehouse

paint and varniSh materials, painters supplies,
glass, etc. Our service is practical and depend
able.
You will meet men here who have been
specially trained and who are prepared to offer
practical painting and decorating suggestions.
Our truck service will insure prompt delivery of
orders both large and small direct to your door.
Complete stocks of all GHddep Products
will be constantly held in readiness for inn1e-
date shipment. GIidden dealers will have their
requirements met with promptneSS and dis
patch from this new establishment
Whatever your decorating or painting
needs may be, there is a GIidden result that will
meet it with satisfaction
Nationally known products, experienced
decorators and a most complete store equip
ment represent GIidden readiness to serve FL
Paso and the district tributary to it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

W. A. Dodson has returned from
Atlanta, where he has been attending
the sessions of the Legislature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
PLAINS

PLAINS, July 24-One of the
most original parties of the season
was given last week at the home of
Mrs. A. Dodson. The occasion was the
10th birthday of Mrs. Dodson and
the party was given by Mrs. ]. H.
Williams, her daughter, Mrs. Hender-
son Dodson, and Mrs. Campbell Dod-
son, her daughters-in-law and was a
surprise. Twenty of her lifelong
friends were invited.
On entering each guest was given
a card on which to write a good wish
and these were collected and put on
a little ivory ring and presented to
Mrs. Dodson. A beautiful birthday
cake with many presents from the
guests were placed on table and as
Mrs. Dodson opened each one, little
Sarah Dodson, her granddaughter,
stood by her side and recited in her
sweet childish voice, cts Grandmoth-
er's Birthday" After this there was
an unique contest, the questions CEN
tering around Mrs. Dodson's past life.
Appropriate music was played on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

which scratched him while at work
about his home some time ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
HANSFORD BUYS
BUCHANAN DAIRY
Purchases Herd and
Equipment = Take
Charge Monday

Mrs. R. W. Buchanan sold yester-
day to W. R. Hansford the entire
herd and dairy equipment of the Buc-
hanan dairy here, and after Monday
morning will retire from the milk
business in Americas. Her husband
who died few days ago, was en-
gagged in dairying here twelve years.
and in that time built up an extern
sive business and this will be taken
over by Mr.. Hansford, who will be-
gin his first deliveries to the Buchan-
an customers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Hansford will conduct the dali
ry business from his fine farm. three
miles out of Americas on the Smith
vile road, where he already has a
modern dairy equipment to which the
Buchanan equipment will be added
He announces that he will have am
pie capacity to supply all of the for
mer Buchanan customers, and will
extend the same cOuntesies and first
class service furnished by Mr.. Buch-
anan, who was regarded as one of
the best dairymen ever engaged in
the business here.
The consideration of the deal was
not stated.