davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Or. KiImer'S SWdmp-ROOt

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root,
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
many people claim, that it fulflls almost
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address DR.
kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at all drug, stores.-Ad, ertisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
: & 68APTER l-Continued.

, xof1Gps you will excuse us now,"
|, t1H1 4102fs ncher's wife.
~ efxcHsgil! wish to talk over business.
b I'D Wflf show you upstairs, and we
NJ W3H expect you to be with us for
ST. Mast"
y with = bow she left the room. fol-
,,al0W16:hy her daughter Linder had
legn1o Of being unsatistied: it was as
y Though ravishlng meal had been
n placed before n hungry man, and only
q IT. aroma had reached his senses when
ivat had BEEN taken away. Well. it pro
Evoked the appetite
g The rancher rellled the glasses, but
a, Transley left his untouched, and Lin
der did the sans. There were busi-
mess matters to discuss, and it was no
fair contest to discuss business In the
course Of n drinking bout with an old
a staser like Y.D.
'@ II got to have another thousand
tons, the ranclrer was saying. Cant
! take chances on any less and / want
you boys to put it up for me-"
AZ Suits me-" said Transley, ''if you'll
show me where to get the hay"
l "YOu know the South Y.D.?'
rs Never been on it."
w well, It's branch Of the Y.D.
" which runs southeast from the Forks
Guess Il got its name from me. be-
cause Fbuilt my first cabin at the
ForkA That was about the time you
h,was on Z milk diet. Trnnsley, and us
IIVold-timers had all outdoors to play
ryfk1x
htank'ruus stream, like its godfather
;nrAt the Forks you'd naturally suppose
TO. where two branches Joined. an
or, logged on henceforth In double har-
orunesa Well, that amt 1t at all. This
. Fcrick has modern ideas. an at the
nd Forks Il divides itself into two. an
: she hikes for the Gulf o. Mexico an
re him for Hudson's bay. AS l was say
YIN. built my first cabin at the Forks
Wa sort O. peek-a-boo cabin it was.
where the wolves usta come an look
y, In at nights. Well, l usta look out
through the same holes had the
dyantage o usin' language, an I
Nek0n we was about equal scared
@1here was no wife or kid In those
7lays,s
Y The -fancher paused, took long
IN .BAWs on his pipe, and his eyes glowed
Of Nth the licht of old recollections.
10 We'll, as was sayin'," he continued
1t presently, folks got to calm the
tststream the Y.D., after me- That's
to-xhat you get for bein' first on the
md rcund--a monument for ever an
oliver. This bein the main stream got
OF he name proper. an the other branch
so Eseln' smallest an running kind o. south
glsia&,rally got called the South Y.D. I
ent un stock in both valleys when l was
t the Forks, but not much since
e hams down here Well. there's maybe
vet thouaand tons O. hay over in the
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
BY ROBERT STEAD
Author Of ''7-bs Cot, Ponebsr''-"T6 TIE
Ho1sSfsodsrs''-''k 'ksikbbors," etc.
Copyright By ROBERT STEAD

been flirtin' with that hay meadow for
years, but he ain't got no claim to it..
l was first on the ground an / cut il
whenever I feel like it an I'm goin'
to go on cuttin' it. If anybody comes
out raisin trouble. you just shoe 'em
OF. an go on cuttin' that hay, spite o.
hi an high water. Y.D.ll stand be-
hind you"
Thanks" said Transley. That's
what l wanted to know"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
"No." she said. with sudden rsidity
II can't confess"

mo-" she said. with sudden ris1dity
II can't confess"
"Come on" he pleaded. Tell ma
I've been a bad man. too"
She seemed TO be weighing the mat.
ter. "If tell you, you will never,
never mention 1t to anyone"
"Never. swear 1t to you," dra.
matically raising his hand.
"Well,' she said. looking down bash.
fully and making little marks with her
finger-nail in the pole on which they
were leaning. II never told anyone be-
fore. and nobody In the world knows
1t except he and me. and he doesn't
know 1t now either. because l killed
him. had to do it"
"Of course you did, dear" he mur-
INJURED. II was wonderful to receive a
woman's confidence like this.
"Yes, I had to kill him." she repeat
ed. You see, he-he proposed to me
without being introduced
1t was some seconds before Drazk
felt the blow. 1t came to him grad
ually. like returning consciousness to
man who has been stunned Then
anger swept him.
You're playin' with me-" he cried.
You're maxim fool of mel"
"Oh. George dear, how could II" she
protested. Now perhaps you better
run along to that Pete-horse. He looks
lonely"
"All right" he said, striding away
angrily. AS he walked his rage
deepened. and he turned and shook
his fist at her, shouting. "All right, but
I'll get you yet, see? You think you're
smart, and Transley thinks he's smart.
but George Drazk is smarter than
both of you. and hen get you yet"
She waved her hand complacently,
but her composure had already mad
dened him. He jerked his horse I'm
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Safety Practice

Bluebelle, attired in complete riding
costume, made it point to seek the
haystack. Seated on its peak, she
would wack it vigorously with a rid
ing crop. The other boarders were
much puzzled over this procedure and
IA delegation was appointed to make
discreet Inquiries.
Thus the question was put direct
why are you sitting on that hay
stack, Bluebelle?"
preliminary practice" explained
the dear girl. after little of this
it doesn't seem so far from the ground
when you get on horse"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Woman

If man is in grief, who cheers
him? In trouble, who consoles him?
In wrath, who sOothes him? In JOY,
who makes him doubly happy? In
prosperity, who rejoices? In disgrace,
who backs him against the world, and
dresses with gentle unguents and
warm poultices the ranking wounds
made by the slings and arrows Of out
rageous fortune? Who, but woman, If
You please. = William Makepeace
Thnckeray.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
|EN of the 7. D.
HAD TO KILL HIM"

oPSIS. Transiey's hay
G1 outfit, after stacking
40I4 Jons. is on Its way TO the
~ md. ranch headquarters.
xx6161ey is a master of men and
1GorG1atances. Linder. foreman.
~ Glh tantial. but not self-asser-
( 11t&-sGeorge Drazk. one of the
.n4u 1s an irresponsible chap
Wk0 opposes to every woman he
Z GA&1G&{ Transley and Linder dine
KIM XY.D. and his wife and
I 0u4E1ker Zen. Transley resolves
- ~ Zen.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Opportunities

We may not at first see it, but al
most always opportunities are hiding
back of the difficulties-and it pays
to hunt them out.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
tTo BE CONTINUED
Plain of Jordan

Canals to irrigate the plain of Jor.
dan. round the Dead sea, are pro-
posed; wide areas covered with fer.
tile soil could then be cultivated
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Speaking the Truth

1t is better to hold back the truth
than to speak it ungraciously.-St.
Francis de Sales.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
IrmutobIe Lolu

"And you and your wife have de-
cided to do it?' mot exactly. My
wife decided agreed"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
The Tongue

The tongue is the neck's worst en-
emy.-Arabian Proverh
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Suppose Transiey starts in to
cut hay and is warned off by
Landson, who Is already az
work. What do you imagine will
happen?
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

9utb x,D.. an you boys better trail
'er there tomorrow an pitch into 1t
II s. If you're satisfied with the
'i6H In payin' you"
3price is all right" said Trans
III ND we'll hit the trail at sun-up.
hc1 be no trouble-no confiiction
ests. ! mean?'
ee interests?" demanded the
nC belligerently. "Ain't the ia
Ief t5sthe Y.D? Amt the whole val
y slegned for me? When 1t comes to
q ourse." Transley agreed. "but
Nwnnted to know how things
case we ran Up against some.
proper" said Y.D.. quite
An now the matters under
en. III JUS show you my hand.
= fellow named Landson down
Fey Of the South Y.D. that's
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
.1ilI5I3H
after every meal

after every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten feeling and acid
mouth.
Its l-a-s-t-i-n-g flavor
satisfies the craving fOr
sweets.
Wrfgley's is double
value In the benefit and
pleasure II provides.
Sealed in its Purity
Package. TEYS IN
E:2||l|l!|HEI = : p
A<@assass.
~ Che Gauor lasts
"a III .
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

LESSON TEXT-Jer. &c.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Amend your ways
and your doings. and obey the voice of
the Lord your God"-Jer. 26;13.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Saves a Brave
Prophet.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The story OF a
Brave Prophet.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-Standlng Bravely for the Right
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Jeremiah's Message to His People.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-23
=. :. VICTORIA SAILS
FOR SEATTLE FRIDAY


The Alaska s. S. Company's
liner S. S. Victoria sailed for Seat
tic at little after ten o'clock
Friday evening. carrying 100 pas
sengers from Nome, three from
Council and three from st. Michael
the vessel also carried a heavy
mail, and a large consignment Of
gold bullion from the Miners and
Merchants bank. The Victoria will
call at several points on her trip
out. going via Seward and Primo
William Sound. Following is the
passenger list:
Mrs. H. r. Edwards. and three
children. Jas. F. Halpin, Mrs A
Stern. F McRae, r Ingraham.
Mrs f Goss, Geo. r Thomas, Mrs
Geo. r Thomas. Frank S Cross.
A Esplin. John Leonard, Mrs w
Sands. George Mahla. Peter Keso-
Wis, c NJ Christianson, F Nygren,
VIM Rosen, Geo Condell, c. L..
Anderson. H l. Cochran. A John
son. II Hansen, Nels Knutson. A
Wallace. Roy Atkinson. Peter
Widen. Stanley Warburton Jr.. S.
ii Sundvy, Alven Burch. Otto
Berg. o E Berglof. Kris johnson.
G Larsen. l. Devereaux, N Ayers,
c McWhinney. Thos. Sawyer, John
Roberts. James Arney, Henry An
6erson. Ed Swanson. Eva Martin.
John Aldo, A Koski. John Miles.
John Day. Carl Larsen, Otto f
Larsen. N Hope, Pone. J Rob
bins. W. P. Harmon. Rev H NJ
Mobbs, James o. Sullivan. Mrs.
James Frawley. A z Watson. Mrs
4 2 Watson. w F Gore, Mrs. W.
| F. Gore, r Nickerson, Mrs. r S
| Nickerson. X. A Livingston, Mrs.
N A Livingston. Fl B Conover. f
II DAZZLE. Mrs. Elmer DAZZLE and
child. Sam Fernangel. John Kerr.
Mrs NJ Bradley, Miss Anna Hag-
berg. Mat Condor, Alvin II Bahlke,
Anna Fagerstrom. Beanland, "
NJ Wise, w Pangman. Berger Berg,
Mrs II Greenberg. Edith Stewart
Leta Hiestand, John Smetara
Conrad Smetana. p Morrison. =,
Ryan. Axel Carlberg, J Zubr;sley
r"irr Lang, David Menzies. J A
II ell. Edward Hansen, Gas
| + .-.on. Peter Plrksten. ] 1i:
jI,tplas Huntington, DO 1ail Slew.
| q, Lambert Eklof, N !" D'br, k
| a G Lekos, John Machi, Sara
Arosteguy. f Olsen A Olsen, Kris
tie Sather. Peter Sather Jr.. z
Jennings. Mrs. B Jennings, J q
Jennings Jr., w Kirk Jennings. Fl
IL Peterson, N Peterson, Alma
Carlson. Earl Crisp, Walter Marx
VIM. Curtis. F ] Boster, Mrs. Otto
Steiner and children from Council
Mrs. David Runyan and child from
St Michael, and VIM. Williams
from St Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-23
SCHOONER HERMAN IN PORT
BOUND FOR ARCTIC POINTS

The old trading and whaling ship
Herman owned by the Liebes Co.
of San Francisco. and under char
ter to Sydney Snow. with Captain
Louis Lane as master. arrived in
Nome from ST. Michael after COM
pleting repairs to her crank shaft.
Capt Lane and Mr. Snow are
enroute to the Arctic ice pack,
where they will hunt and take
moving pictures of big game. They
expect to get under under way
sometime this evening. 1t is also
there intention to go to Wrangle
Island. and bring back the people
left there year ago by Harold
Noice. if ice conditions permit.
After arriving in Nome and hear
ing of the wreck of the Liebes
Company trading vessel Arctic off
Point Barrow, Captain Lane has
been awaiting instructions from
the San Francisco office as to
whether he will make the journey
to PIT. Barrow in the interest of
the Liebes Company and to rem
der such aid as may be necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-23
LOCAL NEWS
LEONARD SCOTT STEMPLE
DIED SUDDENLY

Leonard Scott Dad" Stemple.
well known to all the old sour
doughs from one end of Alaska to
the other. died suddenly August
18th, at the ripe age OF 70. Dad"
was in good health up to within
half an hour of his death. He was
on hand as usual at eight O'Clock
in teh morning at the Nevada. and
after work in the evening he Wis
tied around town with friends as
usual. He started home at S:15.
and after his arrival he felt sick
and called a doctor. One of the
reighbors started to walk with
him to the hospital and they had
some only few yards when it was
found necessary for him to sit
down on the doorstep of one of his
nearby neighbors. Dad" grew
weaker and was carried into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thommeh,
where he died within few min
utes. DR.. Curtis Welch was sum-
rloned and after investigation.
found that he had died of apo
plexy.
Dad was a member of the
Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. /. OF
Nome. He came to Alaska in 1898
when he stampeded to the Kobuk
section with his brother-in-law
| Chas. c. Crane, returning to Nome
in 1899: later going to the Kough-
rok section in 1900 where he be-
came interested in several mining
properties and remained there for
several years. finally quitting the
Kougarok, he returned to Nome,
where he remained until his death.
Leonard Scott Stemple was born
in Virginia, May 2Sth.. 1852. His
parents moved to California in the
early sos. settling on a arnch in
Sonoma County. He is survived
) b, one brother and three sisters
who are still living in the vicin-
ity of the old home.
The funeral took place Thursday
morning under the auspices of the
Pioneers of Alaska. Services were
held in the CONGREGATIONAL Church
and interment was made in the
Pioneers Cemetery on Belmont
Point. The large concourse OF
reople who attended his funeral
smoke volumes of respect which
tie community had for him. The
casket in which his body reposet
was fit for king. and the flow
ers which covered it were cheer
fully given from the potted plant:
o! Nome households.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-23

LOST-Package of personal mail
and photographs brought ashore
from the Victoria by the Chief
Steward. Please return to Mug
get Office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-23
HOLT HARDWARE co.

DtdleT Ill
Paints. Oils, Glass. Wall Paper etc
Crockery and Glassware
Granite Ware for Family
and Camp Use
Tents. Canvas Goods. Mining Hose,
Notions. Electrical Goods.
Silverware. Cut Glass. etc.
Lang Stoves and Ranges.
Oil Stoves and Oil Burners
Gasoline Lamps and Fixtures.
Guns and Ammunition,
Fishing Tackle, ETC.,
Mining and Dredge Supplies,
Wallboard, Building Paper. etc,
Galvanized Ware. Tubs, Buckets.
Wash Boards. etc,
Carpet Sweepers. Vacuum Cleaners
Brushes. etc.,
Blacksmith Coal. Cement. Pitch,
Tar. ETC.,
Boat Supplies. Cable. Chain,
Blocks. ETC..
Sewing Machines. Furniture. Stove
Fittings. etc.
II you cannot find 1t in Seattle
or elsewhere you can get it at
Hollis. Quality Goods, Prices
Right. Yours to Please.
HOLT, HARDWARE
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-23

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugge,
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-23
HOLT. HARDWARE

Observation-Disclosures aud Retail
Telephone Main II
, 1924-07-10
RAWLINS NERO.
HAS
WINDOW DISPLAY

The Rawlins Mercantile Co. store
is featuring n window display this
week in connection with the moving
picture. Gloria Swanson In The Hum
ming Bird which Is being shown at
the Strand Wednesday and Thursday.
The Mercantile display is In the
form OF a large wheel on which "a
number OF Humming Bird stockings
have been fastened.
The wheel IL covered with numer-
GUS colored stockings and It is kept
in motion by an Nectric motor. The
Humming Bird hosiery IL advertised
to be as good ~ the motion picture.
Many persons saw tho picture last
night and the general comment was
that II was great. therefore. II ad-
v~ertisements don't lie. we'll. two and
two make four.
, 1924-07-10
Breakfast in Paris Is
Not Substantial Meal

The most difficult thing to find In
Paris. aside from a clean. theatrical
performance, Is q substantial break
fast.
One ran 60 out on the streets of
Paris at sever In the morning, when
the noise Of the wooden shoe Ia abroad
In the land and the asphalt Of the
newly washed boulevards reflects the
trig figures of the midinettes hasten
Ing to their daily eleven hours Of
work. and hunt diligently until ten
o'clock without finding any establish
ment that dispenses anything more
satisfying than a cup Of anemic coffee
and a few buns resembling the shoe
Of an understood horse.
"Ah, madamel Have you Of the
eggs? 1t Is u necessity that one de
YOURS three eggs"
"What, m'sieu, three eggs? Zut,
then, m'sieui For what reason would
three eggs dwell in this establish
ment? No egg has been demanded
here since the time of the trial Of that
poor Dreyfus, when eggs were thrown
by many wicked persons. M'sieu is
an original, perhaps. Three eggs?
Heaven I"
'1Then possibly madame possesses
a small sausage or Il morsel of bacon
with which she could succor the starv-
ing?"
But no, m'sieu! No man requires
such things for breakfast Is It that
, 1924-07-10
Window Display
at E. MOsher's
Very Attractive

This week in one of the front
windows of the e. Mosher store a
display of foot specialties is being
made. MI. w. A. Rauch who has
had tweive years experience with sew
eral firms in Denver and who has
completed q post graduate course at
the Chicago School of Practipedics
is in charge of the shoe department
at the store.
Several valuable devices for get
ting the correct measurements of
feet and for fitting shoes are shown
in the window. The bones of a hui
man foot are connected together and
thence on to an electric motor in
such a manner that a person "a see
the exact movements of the foot when
n is walking is one of the main
attractions in the window. For fur
Their help in the fitting of shoes, a
Photograph is displayed in the win
dow-it is used by Mr.. Rauch in his
work at the store. There are
charts, a violet ray machine and 9th
err devices displayed, showing that
the store is equipped to give the best
service possible in the shoe line.
, 1924-07-10
PENITENTIARY
TRUSTY MISSING
THIS MORNING


When Joe Laqurida. penitentiary
.trusty with athletic ability who is
training for a coming boxing match,
took his daily training run this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock as usual he evil
IDENTIFY decided to keep right on run
ming. For he did not report at the
.penitentiary this morning for break
fast and a circular was Immediately
gotten out offering $4,000 reward for
information leading to his capture.
Laqurida has been n of the most
popular men at the institution, large
.ly because of his ability with the
boxing gloves and in other forms of
athletics. He was pitcher on the pen
baseball team at the time of his de-
.parture.
Laqurida was sentenced in Novem-
Der, 1922 on a charge of burglary,
and drew from Z to s years. He has
about 2 and one-half years still to do.
, 1924-07-10
I~nsfruments Not Sociable

Band instruments have personal Pc
culiarities all their own. says John
Philip Sousa In Farm and. Fireside.
They are like guests at q party. A
clever hostess knows that certain peo-
pie will clash. and she plans her social
affairs accordingly. SO must a COM
poser. or a leader who "arranges" the
music that he plays. have care lest
his instruments quarrel.
The lurtd trombone, the heroic clari.
net, and the sentimental French horn
each have their value In The band In
strument social world. But they car
not - thrown together casually. Imae.
IN q dainty and sweet nuslcal love
story interrupted by the blare Of .
trombonei The poor lovers would b
coopletely dlscompesed, nd the audi
tor would nSysr ind them atain. Tne
image would b. destroyed.
Skilled and clever composers and
conductors sometimes make "secial err
Yurs" IN Instrumentation that are quite
a. ludicrous and quite 10 destructive
u soeiai accord 40 are The errors Of IN
0spS oVstSS AErfr .EVF J.
, 1924-07-10
Worlds HiahesfgPhone
Station on Monte Rosa

1t appears that the highest tele-
phone station in the world is that Of
the meteorological observatory on top
Of Monte Rosa, the Alps. at a height Of
1880 feet. Since the station 10 occu-
pied only for a shortperiod each year,
the poles carrying the telephone wire
are removed ut the end Of each season
and regretted when this is required.
Il is interesting to know that the
unusual conditions Of weather which
are met within the mountain region
do not hinder. but, on the other hand,
really favor the operation of the tele-
phone line. Short poles are used and
At the center Of each span the wire
touches the snow, but rs the snow
IL quite dry 1t Is a good ~insulator and
no leakage troubles are found.
Indeed. the final section Of the line,
from the Col du Lys to the peak. is
simply laid across the snow without
the use Of any other support. Where
the poles are used, to prevent any
breakage Of the wire, owing to move
ments Of tho glacier, the line Is car
rled through rings IN the poles and is
not attached faSt to the ln~sulators.
The line crosses two valleys. each
about 1890 feet wide. and naturally
they must be crossed by n single span.
But the depth of the ravines Il 30
great h n the sag Of the wires Is Of
no Observation-Disclosures Star.