CHURCHMEN ON BOOZE
Top notch authorities strongly In
favor, not only of Temperance, but
suppression of the Liquor Traffic by
law.
Extract from Pastoral Letter of the
. Fathers of the Firet Plenary Coun
eil of Quebeo.
"Alcohol is a poison whose awful
property It is to attack at the same
time both soul and body, of which it
paralyzes every energy and dries up
every life spring. The gross, insati
able and abnormal appetite that it de
velops in the senses is one of the most
degrading and the most hopeless pas
sions known to men.
"Almost everywhere the ctvil au
thorities have given their weighty co
operation and have devoted themsel
ves in a truly Christian spirit to the
checking of this plague. It has, above
fill, been realized that the evil should
be attacked at its source, namely,
that the tratlic in intoxicating liquor,
should be suppressed.”
ARCHBISHOP BRUCHESI, MONTRE
Archbishop Bruchati, Montreal.
It is easier to refrain from signing
a petition for renewal than to petition
to huve a license revoked. Before
signing think of your own homes, ol
your own boys and girls. Would you
want them to meet the same fate that
has befallSn others? Before signing
weigh well the responsibility of yout
act. Don’t close your eyes to the
evils of the saloon and sign out of the
weakness of human respect. Do you
want, in a certain measure, to be
come a partaker in the awful evils
that surround certain barrooms? Be
conscientious; be firm. No weax
kneed concessions. Think of your wel
fare and the welfare of your little
ones, and you will not sign any peti
tion that might bring to your home
or the home of your neighbor the
blight of Innocence, and which would
open the road to Bhame and remorse
Archbishop John Irsland.
"The saloon is the deadly enemy ot
the health, of the home, of the family,
of the country, and of God. And Am
erica demands, and it will demand in
stronger tones yet, that this American
saloon shall disappear from the face of
our fair land
Wo must work and bend every effort
si that Catholics in political matters
will always be arrayed against the
lquor interest.”—Archbishop John
Behind, of St. Paul, in Tempe ance
Truth, vol. 1.
Archbishop John J. Keane
“Unfortunately far the liquor sa
loons and for the saloon people, it is
not in our power as Americans to con
sider their business as one promotivc
of public morality and religion, but
the very contrary; not as a business
tending to the greatest good of the
greatest number, but the very con
trary; not os a business that should
be fostered and favored by legisla
tion, but the very contrary; not as
one that should be granted special
privileges on Sunday, but the very
contrary; not as a public work of
necessity or charity, but as a public
curse and scourge anr menace.”
Arohbishop Jas, J. Keane, of Dubuqus
“Public sentiment has influenced
legislatures to pass laws to restrict
the liquor traffic, so that it has lost a
iarre measure of the power to ruin
that it had a short time ago. Restric
tions are being enforced in every
elite in the union, and if agitation
continues I think it safe to say that
within twenty-five years the greatest
turse of the race will have lost much
ed Its ruinous power."—Adv.
I KAN8A8!
_
Kansas, the banner state of the Pro
hibition orators, represented as the
■ happiest, healthiest and most proaper
j ouh spot on earth, can’t see it that
, way from within. Bpcaklng in far
away places the Prohibition boosters
; hold out Kansas as a bright and shin
ing light to lure those unaffected by
, Prohibition into the morass. “Where
did Prohibition ever close the
schools?" asks the Prohibitionists. It
| Is money which makes better schools
| possible, and as the revenue of any
I camp is shortened so Is the school
' money shortened—let the official re
j ports from State and Government
sources, which are reliable and trust
worthy, tell the story of Kansas, In
opposition to the Prohibition stories
which are not backed up by any book
page and paragraph:
Accomodations around the State
i University are so scarce and prices
I charged students are almost prohibi
tory, and the state cannot afford to
~>uild dormitories—Board of Adminls
.ratlon page 12.
There are “no public health Sta
tions" in universities and schools;
there should be some way to save
.unds for the same.—Board of Admin
si ration, page 8.
The 1,500 Mothers who send their
girls to the state universities are
praying that the state will build dor
mitories and put them In charge of
respectable, refined women.—Board of
Administration page 7.
The University Is In worse shape
in the matter of class rooms than are
other institutions of Its character in
ihe county.—Board of Administration,
pp. 27-28.
"University medical work has to be
done in the dark basement of one
building and in the attic of another."
— Board of Administration, page 27.
“We are crowding 76 patients into
50 beds in one hospital—The legisla
ture under pressure voted us some
money, but we need more and better
accomodations.’’—Board of Adminis
tration, page 30.
I -
“There ure five private insane asy
lums and nine State institutions under
the supervision of this board.—Board
of Control Report, page 11.
"The total appropriations for all
State Charity Institutions each year
do not amount to as much as the An
nual Increase Allowed by other states
to their Institutions.”—Board of Con
trol, page 11.
$1,728,160 was appropriated by the
legislature for the New Insane, Epi
leptic, Feeble-Minded Boys and Girls'
Institutions whereas $798,118 was the
expense of the five old Institutions of
this kind.—Board of Control, page 111.
“Inaanlty Is Increasing so rapidly In
Kansas that the State legislature ap
propriated $100,000 to build another
new insane asylum.”—Board of Con
trol, page 4.
Advertisement
Hon. Dan Sutherland and other looal
Wiokersham supporters will speak at
the Wiokersham Rally, A. B. Hall,
Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Nome Brass
Band will be in attendance.. ,8eata in
the gallery will be reserved for ladies
and their assorts.
WE CAN DO IT.
For ttret class work and prompt deliv
ery phone Main 1S1 and the People’*
Laundry will send and get your laundry.
W. i. WILLIAMSON Prop.
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
EAGLE HAU. OCT. 28th, 1916
CABARET TICKETS
ON SALE
WEDNESDAY
$26.00 GASH PRIZE
TO BOY OR GIRL
Selling Most Tickets
Oet your Tickets at Rose’s Candy
Store.
| DON'T GO ON THE
UMITILLA OR VICTORIA
■ - ______
Until you have left you rorder for a
dosen or more copies of the Pictorial
edition of the Nugget Mining and
Dredging Journal to distribute among
your friends on the outside. Full de
tails concerning the mining operations
of the district and the need for good
road, a harbor at the month of Snake
river and an Improved mall sendee.
Fifty oents the copy, five dollars per
dozen. Copies mailed to any address
j for 5c additional. Send In your sub- j
scription now.
NOTICE.
As the Nome Brewery is going to close
indefinetely, the Northern and Head
quarters Saloons wish to notify their
cuatomors that from October 1st ,1916
only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold in
their places at 12cents per glass
Subscribe .Now for the Nugget,
This Style at
$5.00
Is one of the classy boots
we are showing for Fall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
| P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. i
♦wumwuHHiiifwi
< »
:: BOARD of TRADE :
I »
i! Restaurant
« • ,
! ! THE HOME OF THE BIG
| | BAKED POTATO.
] I Every day from 5 to 8 p. m.
J [ We make a specialty of New
i i England Boiled Dinners Friday 1
' I and 8unday.
; ; MODINI A MILO, Pros p’s!
♦ ♦Mill 111 Ml 11 l»M»
| MILO’S CAFE |
j: Reopens Saturday ;i
June 10th,
OPEN DA Y AND NIGHT
S Noxt door to PACIFIC coDD
<[ STORAGE MARKET. ^
tvywwwwvwwwwww
LAST SAILING FROM
NOME
For Season 1916 j
S.S. VICTORIA
NOVEMBER 5
I • ____
Alaska S. S. Co.
SATUNO DATWS BU1JJRCT TO CHANOi: WITHOI T XO* »
!
R. A. Carroll, Agent. Nome
——MW^—W——i—■nmmmmmmmm*
NORTH POLE BAKERY i
ANVIL BAKERY
BEQINNINO MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL EE 10 CENTO PER '.OAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 29
CENTO. THE OIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
i i
; :
i
i
1
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOD
g A tine line of BREADS, COOKIES, PASTRIES and COLD O
0 LUNCHES at the g
! ARCTIC BAKERY & COFFEE HOUSE f
1 ROSE CANDY STORE "
5 0
5 Home made candies, chocola s, salted peanuts peanut can §
5 dies and Ice Cream, O
2 o
R DROP IN AFTER THE D WCE OR SHOW g
GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOugOOOGOOD#
F= — --1
3fie &ag(e
rl
Best lines of Liquors and Cigars j
in Nome
HENRY BURGH, PROP.
--
>VAVWWWIW/VVVW»WWV
| NOME j
! COFFEE HOUSE \
AND BAKERY |
► Recommend its clean and whole \
[ some bread and pastry of all F
J kinds. ]►
* We cater to family trade. F
► Orders for entertainments
| promptly filled.
'AAAAAAAMAAn^v AA>' .• x/1/.,
i Chas. W. keed !
I Machinist ft Blacksmith ;
I !
Uasotine E-.nxines. Hoists .
Ittoilers, Pipe and Pipe i
Pittinjfs j
»!
No. 5 Front St. F
i j:
l'^AAA/VW»(VVVWViWWVv v'W* '
I The
LOBBY l
Wettergreu & kutlistrnm \
Proprietors
The |
Angeles \
IA. O. OLIVER l
PROP.
Phone Main .33
lA^^VSWAV/VWWvVSW/W''
oooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
; | I HERE IT IS f 8
2 «> £ to O
2 E a ° X o
2 — ® ’ n O
2 2 3 - > O
2 " 5 -0 O
> 5 S “ O
2 » g. a o O
j ° « £78
\ -* « z n
II ? » 8
) W Cl) O
„ a> J? ti H o
> S £ 1 3 o o
2a- S S3
) O - o '" O
|<l AND HERE TO STAY 1
^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0^ ■'OOnoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JO
I
PACIFIC (OLD STORAGE (OMPANT j
Telephone White 17
ADVERTISE IN THE NUGGET
AND GET RESULTS