Daily Jlttiuiatrtal fflnrker.
Published Daily excepi Sunday
Ay Nome VIin* Workers' I'nnm v. mu "u-u «f tuer*.
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"To secure to each laborer the whole product of his labor, or as
•early >ib possible. Is s worthy object of c.i mod government."—
i» tiranam Lincoln
Address all Communications < tally Nome industrial Worker.
Box 210 Nome, Alaska Phone, Black 134
All changes In standing advertisements must reach this office at six
• clock eacn evening to Insure Insertion in the following issue.
Advertising rates made known on application.
Entered as second class matter March l. is 11. a. the post office at
home, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 187S
Nome. Alaska. April 15, 191(1.
Among the beneficient activities
of our old friend I he Standard Oil
Co., will you please head the list
■with Nujol.
Nujol is the renovator of the
human race, sold in bottles at so
much per. and guaranteed by the
Rockefeller Co. to purge the most
costive person that ever swallowed
potions or pills..
It is a pure white mineral oil that
it is interesting to learn lubrcate3
the whole intestinal canal—you
swallow the dose and Nujol does the
rest. It is to honor the entry of the
Standard Oil Co. into the patent me
decine field with its purgative Nujol
that this is appropriately written
because it occurs to one that selling
purgative medicines is quite an ap
propriate business for Standard Oil.
Having purged socioty for years of
its filthy lucre and bled it as white
as its own pnrafin, what could be
more fitting than that the groat com
pany should turn its attention to the
innorman of each social individual,
and come as a boon and as a bless
ing to men?
A full page advertisement in a
magazine begins its self praise with
the question Is Constipation Slowing
You Down?
Ha, you muck stick man wnose
muscles ache with the elaborate mo
tion of the shovel wielding vocation,
cannot you fill your cars with suffi
cient speed? Ho, you scourged slave
of Industry whose wearied back
aches from too heavy lifting or
whose eyelids inclined to cover the
sight from sheer weariness what’s the
matter with Nujol?
What’s the matter with trying
this heaven cent medicine whicii
cleans the kidneys and sluices the
intestines making you a new man
who will devote himself with greater
energy to the production of profits
for the masters?
And mark well that Bayonne is
the center of production of this ex
cellent cathartic. There where the
tolling masses have been shot down
because they slowed down why was
not Nujol tried? Why did not the
employers try the effect of a allo
pathic dose upon their slacking
slaves? Nujol, the restorer of
energy and the reviver of spirit—
who was It failed to leaort to that
inspiring substance that is now On
the market for the benefit of man
kind?
There’s a fine field opening in the
discovery of Nujol, the Life-Giver
With progressive steps Standard Oil
will advance so that finally the
slaves can toil tirelessly, needing
neither sleep nor rest. There will
be other Nujols. There will be Nu
jols that will when injected In thi
veins of the wage workers make
them speed to a more than max
imum efficiency. There will be a
Nujol which when swallowed as a
powder or rubbed on as a lotion will
remove hunger and bodily fatigue.
There will be Nujols whlcn
will take the place of
sleep, that balm of hurt minds.
There will be Nujols which will In
spire loyalty In the discontented
and make them realize the gracious
ness of Divine Providence which
sent a Rockefeller to heal the sick,
and give sight to the blind.
Truly the Standard Oil Co. is
only now reaching the heights. In
stituting a new pharmacopeia from
petroleum by-products, they will
remove every ill that flesh Is heir
to, from the. hitman race.
Who j»atd tainted medicines? Here
verity, hr the: redeemer of the reputa
tion 'thAt was tarnished' In Ludlow
and at Bayonne:-*, Here is tbe> re
deeming fluid NUjdl ’ that though
. ihsusins of the company rfee as scar
let .Wte^axe now than
- Mr.,;..; v to f’H -W-i,
They may have purged society of
its wealth so that it flowed quickly,
easily,! and comfortably * into the
troughs of Standard OH. But be It
notrt forgotten that also have they
furnished Nujol, the neyrellylr vita*
1 d , -»,*t / , i fi, • V;( .
that establishes a new physical cul
ture and a new era of health for the
suffering. Salve Nujol!
It would be difficult to imagine
anything more exasperating to a
man of the fine Wilson temperament
than the brutal allegation made by
Roosevelt when about to start on a
vacation trip that Wilson was afram
of two persons, one of whom was
the redoubtable Colonel himself.
It is quite likely that when Wil
son was shown this absurdly candio
declaration which almost amounts to
an immodesty, he indulged hn
friends by laughing at It as very ri
diculous.
At any rate the demo
cratic papers have saved him any un
seemly necessity for doing so In
public, for they have affected to
laugh immoderately at the Roose
velt statement.
But it Is more than likely thai
Roosevelt is right. It is almost
probable that the greatest opponent
that Wilson has got today in the
political world is this man Roose
velt, whose annoying habit of can
did criticism of the other follow ana
careful inability to see criticism ot
himself is doubly anoylng to one
like Wilson.
Wilson has been the scholar in po
litics. He has pulled off more sen
tentious phrases, more up-lifting
epigrams, more high-minded plati
tudes than any man who has ever
been president.
He has been able to excuse any
shortcomings in foreign policy with
an unctuous phrasee that everyone
could not but admire; he has ex
cused all shortcomings in his dome
stic policy with a fine epigram would
delight any person with a sense ot
the literary fitness of things. He has
displayed his artistic political wares
with a delicacy of sentiment and an
1 appreciation of literary art defies
competition, and he stands towards
his admirers with a sauvlty of man
1 ner and a scholastic docorum that
never forgets itself. And it is into
this delightful political emporium
that Roosevelt enters with no regard
for the sanctity of a platitude, the
integrity of an epigram, the nobility
of a fine sententious phrase. A bull
in a china shop could not do more
complete detraction than is effected
by Roosevelt with the loud-shouted
I criticisms of an egotist who knows
I where he is at.
It is a gift beyond doubt to pos
;sess an ability to consider political
questions with the grace of a philo
sopher and the literary ease of n
! master of phrase. But fine words
' help nothing when there comes
! along a literary as well as a political
iconoclast who has worked behind
the scenes himself and knows when
acting takes the place of reality—w|io
knows that men behind the political
1 footlights sport paste for gems and
shoddy for silks and tinsel for gold
braid—especially one who Hkn
Roosevelt knows exactly where the
difficulties lie for an administrator,
and knows that often right has to
be sacrificed to expediency. ,
No one knows better than Roose
velt that the Golden Rule cannot be
carried out 'in international life;
no one knows better than lioose
that the expediency that dominates
the action of Presidents often hides
the wrong behind its deceiving
cloak. And a practical politician
and a practical man like Roosevelt
ns Roorevelt claimed to be himself,
has been -not seldom driven to do
what1 force'of circumstances com
pelled him to do regardless of right
or wrong, regardless of fine prin
ciples and lofty ideals. * He knows
very well that the force of circum
stabiles which drdyo tije acts ojt'Pre
sident Wilson compelled develop
ments n policies wfclcjt the sage of
Princeton years 1 ago himself
would have loftily denqupced. ^kni}
U1isJfroih the ddpths of his 'fcrosl
dobtial experience that Roosevelt jjs
‘enabled td’ ‘daub with poison Vis cti
the weak spots and makes no allow
ances whatever for the difflcultlea
that compelled right to be sacrificed
at least for the time being to ex
pediency. Roosevelt with IPs ex
perience in the White House knows
where are the greatest powers in the
United States—Who knows better
than he the power of a Harrimati,
the power of a Morgan, the power
of a Du Pont? Who knows the tire
less activity of the industrial con
solidations, money trusts, financial
rings? Who was it feared to offend
the Morgans? Who was it hesitated
asking a Harriman to come to the
W’hite House as a practical man, be
cause people would talk? Who was
it engineered the Panama deal ann
delivered the country’s money to
Cromwell and his?
Roosevelt himself has experienced
criticism unjust as well as just. And
he knows better than anyone that
no one makes allowances for the
shortcomings of a President. There
fore he picks the most flagrant in
consistencies. the most grotesque
differences between high sounding
phrases and ill-resulting actions ana
he holds them up to the world for
■ unanimous condemnation.
Roosevelt knows where he is at.
He comes out with his criticisms ail
| of which deftly intimates, if not In
so many words, that how much bet. i
ter otherwise would ho have done i
were he president. He scornfully j
tears the fine phrases to little
i pieces and throws them to the air j
showing that they flutter a brief
while in the wind of favor and then
fall to be trampled under foot—
j unsubstantial, disconnected mean
I ingless having no connection with
j policies adopted and with policies
| which were urged.
How Roosevelt shrieked in loath
ing and disgust and vindictive scorn
at the unfortunate declara
tion that “We should be
too proud to fight”! How
he raged then at the time the words
were uttered, and how he raged at
to shield Wilson from criticism
rushed to turn the vials of their
wrath upon the man who dared to
say the President feared him. But
Roosevelt knows how he felt when
his relentless critics followed him
over watchful waiting that didn't
wait at all at Vera Cruz—and to
think that of so bitter a critic
and so effective, Wilson should not
entertain political fears is to think
irrationally.
The Roosevelt statement is so
impishly probable that it is all the
more exasperating. The democratic
penman who deem it a sacred duty
the hapless Wilsonian epigram when
the President urged proparednoss
with the zeal of a converted evan
gelist! How he sneered at the for
eign notes and the tariff board and
the Mexican policy! How he noised
step by step, and none of them ever
knew the difficulties of the Whits
House as he does, nor how an un
just criticism rankles. He is experi
enced and knows what hurts.
The Lid iB off, but you will not
be gambling if you take advantage
of that fact. Bring real money
with you as chips dont’ go. From
now on till the time of stock taking
you can get two for one at Dnrling
& Deans. You can buy a pick
for fifty cents—do you get it?
Bargains along all lines.—Adv.
NOTICE.
Will all readers help us in an in
vestigation of the co-operative
movement in this country by writing
us tho name and address of any
co-operative enterprise— especially
store or workingmen's manufactur
ing co-operatives—that is known to
them, and by stating any facts con
cerning trade union or other labor
activity or interest in favor of co
operation past or present.
INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIALIST
SOCIETY.
Educational Building
No. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Anything Is the line of Job work
•t the Industrial Worker Office.
Satisfaction assured.
NOW IS THE TIME.
As the bright sunny days are com
ing on, have your clothes cleaned,
pressed and repaired.
We make them look like now.
i hats.
We make alterations.
We make suits to order.
We guarantee first class workman
ship.
Wc guarantee modern methods.
We guarantee prompt service.
We appreciate your patronage.
Come in and see us.
NOME TA1LOIU.NO CO.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen ano
Zehners Jewelry Stores.
Anything In the line of job work
ut the Industrial Worker Office.
Satisfaction assured.
NOTICE OF FURFEITURE.
To Gus Aspen, John Thompson, Gus
Anderson, A. Meister and
Fred Seidel, your heirs,
successors, assigns, or personal re
presentatives.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that I have expended in la
bor and improvements the sum of
one hundred dollars each year for
the years of 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912,
1913, 1914 and 1915 on the
Mai a mut Group, an association
placer mining claim situated on the
Niukluk river and recorded anil
more fully described in volume
18, at page 246 of the records of
the Council City Mining and Re
cording District, in the second Divi
sion, Territory of Alaska.
The above amount has been ex
pended to hold said claim being the
amount required by the law con
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims.
And you and each of you are
further notified that if within ninety
days after the last publication of,
this notice you faij to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure,
your interest in said claim will be
come the property of the under
signed. your co-owner, under section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United
States. ,1
CHAS STROM.
! Co-Owner.
Date of first publ., Feb. 26, 1916.
Date of last publ.. May 27, 1916.
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE.
To Gretchen P. Meyer, D. B. Keith,
John T. Campion, your heirs, ex
ecutors, asseigns or personal re
presentatives:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that I have expended in la
bor and improvements the sum of
one hundred dollars each year for
the years of 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905.
190G, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911
1912 and 1915 on the following
claims located on Solomon river
in the Nome Mining and Recording
District, Bel claim, Mamie claim
and Gretchen claim, all four situat
ed on Solomon river, re
corded and more fully described
in Volume 91, pages 353, 354.
and 355 of the location records of
tho Nome Recording precinct in the
Second Division, Dictrict of Alaska.
The above amount has been ex
pended in order to hold said claims
pended in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of the law con
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required
to hold said claims.
And you and each of you are
further notified that if within
ninety days after the last publica
tion of this notice you fail to contri
bute your proportion of said expen
diture, your interest in said claims
will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-owner under
[section 2324 Revised Statutes of'
the United States.
(Signed) WM. NIELSON.
Co-Owner.
Date of first publi., March 18, 1918.
Date of last publ., June 17, 1916...
Finest Unalakieet dog Salmon a*
DUFFY'S.. , T cent# delivered.
' : '
Let ms estimate on yoor Job W«tr
NKKRKK
IhahJtntotfun ■
THE WOWAH WW
CARES
SHOULD 9fiti4OU#”WDI«6W MSI*LAV OF
MARVELOUS COLD CREAM
and all the othe.
STANDARD; COLD CREAMS
<,.?JQ9t bt Jud >a th* beat
MARKETS OF TRE >VORLI>
the amt complete line in Aleake at
HILLS PHARMACY
vV vLi*
> ■ ,,h >••> ’<*'•■■■
• to»av**xjtf> *a Matt as JMw nrMW
m«A »nf»« 1
NOTICE
We have been appointed agents
for the
Dodge Automobile
Th® popular, fully=equipped,
pleasure car that satisfies all
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE & COM! GO.
FOR YOUR
HATS, SHOES,
MEDDLICOTT AND COOPERS UNDERWEAR AND GREEN
HOOD SHIRTS %
AT CHEAP JOHN’S STORE.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN.
a n;.>
ohn Store
WMaswfun
L:' ' f
=
• Otw »*-•
A
General Transfer & Freighting
C°*LJL
Phone Main 139.
. \J J w- V */4f« << -»» w M " ' - ■ «
For Summit and Greenhood
Shirts, Midlicott and Stady Un
derwear and Sox, the best ever
■ ■ ■ ■
sold for the money.
MIIBPHY HAS THE 600BS
PHIL MURPHY
U v i . ARTIC SPRING
Always at your Service.
Prompt delivery— Blizzard or
SMne at usual Rates 10
| Rackets 91.00. 50c. a Barrel.
U!jA. D. POTEET. "
Phone Red 126.
MWiaaBBIBIHBIBUi
ncictocicictcicu
lunipPwnBBc
Wholesale and ttOtafl Dealer
, _ , . • . M
in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal,
Bam, Bacon Poultry and Plshr
Game In Season. All -flrbsh'
Stock. No old or damaged: ■'
W. H. Webb prop. Phone M.15
■ ■i ■■ i ———i—man
...a yd tr ■'* .J Jk an UU Att Ml
A FEW SPECIALS'
j . r< ' ■ ( .
COUNTER Tills W*EK.
ON OUR BARG.
QUAIL BRAND, BERRIES, Gal. Cans, 63c. per can.
QUAIL BRAND PEACHES, Gal. Cans, 43c. per can.
« QUAIL- BRAND APRICOTS GaL Cam, 45c. per cast;
QUAIL BRAND,. RHUBARB Gal. Cans, 40c. per can.
SEA PORT REACHES 11
:: POttC. .8 PkRM. far $1.00.
;e 8HEEDED WHEAT BISCUITS. S' |W
•4.00 per
P’S
*. * Mp!
i -K*0'
HI MP tun »pwai »-«»■ ■' "i i'
ARB YOU SEEKING A PATENT?
,, If ao It will pay yon to ImreaUgmte
My ^HwiImraw
inukHutln
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delivery ph .ne Mafa Mi
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