davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03
LAST HOPE OF RESCUE
 DISTILLED BY NATIVE

If any hope was held out for the four men who embarked on the two mastcd gasoline trading schooner Louise. last october. !, uu undoubtedly be dis reU,d by th, following information which Was conveyed to inc Nugget by Charles AIad-cu. the trader who Is constantly in touch with Che natives of Northeast Siberia and the Diomcdc Islands
 Ugual Nakrahm and Pep~ucE. na- tiyes of the Diomcdcs. who recently jourucyod over to cape Prince of Wals with two dog teams. the first Co have crossed the Rering strait. on ~l.1s conveyed tho news that no trace of th, d,r.li,t schooner Louise. cor of her four passengers and crew. had boon found, to the natives of Cape Prince of Wales. and they iu turn dis patched the report to Nom, Okboak chief of a., Wales Eskimos. arrived h,r. in camp. last saturday. and it was ho that told of the fate nf th, little schooner. which. hv this time i' undoubtedly no more.
 When last seen the Louise Was dcrelict. fast in the floating ice of ot d., ,Nuaa, at TTurpril This was in Dc ocmner and at that time all that rr mainod or the vessel was her green painted hull bearing her name in fain letters.
 Now there does not r,mian a srliu
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

tnu "f the municipality establishing am eight hour day for cI,y employees If an ordinance passed by the council should not meet with popular aprrov- al | should favor submitting the meas ur- (" referendum of the voters upon th, presentation of petition signed hy say ten per cent Of ,h, voters It elected shall q" ny best to sub~orva th. best interests "f Nome
 Alr Bakk, believes that tb, reopl. Of the Saudspit are with him in his campaign aud with their support n, feels confident that he win mak. a geud showing
 Arr Rakkr being su oId umer ia this community should D. elected without troubI,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03
DID YOU KNOW

... H Improved ard,r nC Red Men gave social last Saturday night in their lodge raom at Furt Davis Fm1 large sIeds and numerous dog teams conveyed large party of Nomeil-~ tn tho post | most .niayahfe time was had
 That Lloyd Scott uaa has been ex. rsc,rI hsra daily after a prolonged vacation aul business trip unl arrive here this evening. weather permitting I- everybody happy
 That John Anderson and cau Miller arrived here last Saturday from Squir- rel river They do uat hava mueh r say ln praise for the camp
 That tag Sae.rra,- hal tomorrow n-l, waI b. .u, @. 0a principal ~a- eaI events of the s,ar Yanr 1ttoui- ar.. Is anticipated
 That Hans Hanson and son chH~ start eas the Iltarad today E. ,hs ws.r..r permits rrate
 That 'ae Alaska mal closes at rhe l".al ra-taHsr today af faar .g,n,Is
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

ter of what was at one time a stanch little trading craft. and it is taken as a fact, that her four passengers. Cant. owens. master. Clcmmens La Bo-de. engineer. r. W. Rau and John Kelly. formerly a trader for the Northern Si- hcriau Trading Company. have perish ed perhaps frozen tu death or killed by the ice compact or drowned
 The Louise was owned by r.. r Me Iutyrc who went out to the states from here last fall
 capt owens. who was master of the Louise. is the man who lost the Martha Wilkes in Cape Bcring last summer lie has had u luck with several crafts during his career as navigator.
 Clcmmons Ia Bordc. tho engineer of the Louise. is Frenchman who al though nc C, or, -xperier,cd n cngin- ecring, w,~ considered competent Tor his duties aboard the schooner
 Keuy and Rau were pass,ngers aboar, tho l.ouie, Both men ar, We'll kuowI hpro.
 Many believe that at least on" O th" men of the schooner had escape' death hy making off in a dory or smal boat for the DiomedeS or coast. lou this belief will undoubtedly hc dis pellcd by the natives story
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03
MINERS SPECIAL.

Smoked meats are short but we have a quantity of link pork sausage that we are making a special price of 25c per pound. by the box. 25 pounds. this sausage you will find will go farther. taste better and cost less than any meat you can buy.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and uD 10 date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03
DON'T GET pIsGusTEp.

lf your watch is out of order. Call on C. shsllit, corner First and E streets. Watches cleaned, St.5o; main springs, sioo Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

For the best and cheapest meals in town go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

Imperial, Oak Grove, Sprins Run and Imperial whisky, SIPS per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

For the best in table wines try gallon Of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial co Main 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Names of candidates for the office of councilmsn. for th. city of Nome. Alaska:
 Bakke, S j.
 Borgen. Gu
 Bruner. Elwood
 Carleton. r. ".
 Daniels, Fred A
 Ernst, Joseph
 Gilmore, Wn. A Hin. F.. r.
 Mclean. J. II
 Mielke. Frank J
 Montgomery. | II
 Morrison. N. J
 Pearson. Wm. II
 Reilley. Jas N
 Rowe, ". J
 Sykes Geo.
 Williams J F
 ] Geo. T.. Lemeu. clerk of the city of Nome. hereby certify that the above named persons have been regularly nominated and are candidates for the office Of couneilmen for the said city af Nome al the regular election. to be held ou the ith day of April. 1911. and That they each have in all respects complied with the provisions of the ordinances Of the said city of Nome with relations L. elections Dated this the 8rd day of April. 1911.
 GEO. r.. LOMEN. Clerk aT ths oity nf Nome. Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

Pool and billiard supplies, slI kinds at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

Elect. n returns at Discovery Tues. day night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

Geod warm rooms for ihs Win,sr ct the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all tight. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

Subscribe for the Nome Dali, Mug 'st S2.oo month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-03

Don AlVeZ Havana Cigars direct from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun dred according to size at the Bank Saloon.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
COOPERATION ON THE COAST
Ten Farmers In California, Owning
1900 Acres Of Land, Merge Hold
lngs Into One Farm.

The spirit Of cooperation has al.
ways been an element in the upbuild-
ing Of California where everybody be-
lieves in putting together instead of
working criss-cross as they do In this
country. Ten farmers in the San Joa-
auin valley owning 1900 acres have
thrown their holdings into one big
farm as a matter Of economy in the
cost of operation. Instead of having
ten farms, therefore, each with COM
plement OF teams and men with lot
Of expensive machinery, the big ranch
has been put under one overseer, and
the saving In machinery, horses and
other incidentals Is big item. A
huge gasoline tractor was put to
work and the land was plowed and
leveled. In the almost exact middle
of the big alfalfa tract, at a point suf-
ficiently elevated, half-acre concrete
lined reservoir was built and from
this leads one Of the best and most
elaborate concrete pipe systems Of ir-
rigation. Water can be turned on at
almost any desired spot of the land
through a perfect maze Of gates, and
the FIVE pumps, working all at once.
will furnish over 1000 gallons Of wa
ter a minute. The system Of consoli-
dation has proven an immense sue
cess and in the work which has been
done thus far, Of leveling and seed
ing the tract, the saving has been
several thousand dollars. The scheme
has the advantage Of both large and
small farming.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
VEAL FOR the TABLE
HOW CHOPS AND OUTLETS
SHOULD BE PREPARED.
Many Ways Of Dishns UP This Meat
of Spring-VeaI Birds on Toast
Three Methods for Bread
ing Outlets.

Veal is a spring meat. 1t Is also
convenient meat and adaptable.
Though considered more light and deli
cate than beef, it is not suited to all d.
gestions, for some people may never
eat it with impunity. For rather
quick meals, for double service in soup
and some meat dish, for various lmlta-
tons of chicken, oyster and birds, veal
is extensively used.
Loin Chops of Veal, Saute.-Dredge
four medium sized chops with flour
which has been we'll sailed and pep
pered Place in frying pan with blue
hot bacon drippings. Blend and pour
over chops two tablespoons Of tomato
catsup and one teaspoon Of Worcester.
shire sauce. When chops are we'll
Drowned cover the pan, lower the gas,
and cook slowly for Is minutes. Add
four tablespoons of water and steam
for moment before serving.
Veal Chops.-Roll chops in flour and
season with salt and pepper. Have
lard hot in skillet, and let them be-
come we'll Drowned in this. Then add
water, cover, and let them cook slow
ly for half hour.
Veal Birds on Toast.-Take four
veal chops, cut out the round part OF
each and pound it till it is thin and
large. Spread on each round so treat
ed the following mixture: Take the
meat trimmed off the round part of
the chop and put it through meat
grinder or chop it fine; season with
one teaspoon of salt, one saltspoon OF
white pepper, add three tablespoons
of bread crumbs and one egg. Mix
all thoroughly. After spreading this
on each round draw all the edges to-
gether and fasten with toothpicks In
the center. Roll each in sailed flour
and fry on all sides in hot lard until
golden brown Pour Ground them one.
half cup of milk and let them cook
IN this five minutes. Remove birds
and dip four slices of toast in the gravy
and let them stay just long enough to
moisten them. Arrange toast On hot
platter and place veal bird on each
slice. Pour remaining gravy around
| them.
Dreaded Veal Outlets l.-Mave cut
lets thin as possible and PLACE in fry
ing pan of boiling waite. salted to
taste. Boil ten minutes, take out. dust
with pepper, dip into yolk of two eggs,
cover with bread which has been
toasted and rolled fine Fry in butter
for 20 minutes.
Dreaded Veal Outlets II.-Cut thin
outlet weighing one pound into eight
pieces, dust with ppeper and salt.
dip into the beaten yolk of an egg,
then into bread crumbs, and fry in
hot lard.
Braised Veal Outlets. one table.
spoon of dripping in frying pan and
when hot put in outlets, which have
been we'll seasoned with salt and pep
per and drenched with -four. Brown
nicely on both sides and stew gently
i for IS minutes.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Agricultural knowledge.

The farmer who reads agricultural
papers, books and bulletins, and at.
tends farmers Institutes is no longer
ridiculed as a book farmer, except by
an occasional simpleton whose cen.
sure amounts to real praise. People
are studying agriculture as never be.
fore. Once, and not very long ago,
either, it was thought derogatory to
the high character of the human In
tellect to engage 1t In the sordid af-
fairs OF business. Eventually brains
became involved In business affairs
as we'll as in philosophy, rhetoric and
poetry, and later even philosophers
and poets became reconciled to this
humiliation of the "God-like" faculty
of man. Later farmers began to In.
woke the intellect to insure success
and began to arouse themselves from
the lethargy Of centuries, and to ask,
why SO much progress in other lines
and so little on the farms. Farmers
are now combining in one enthusiastic
chase in hot pursuit of knowledge.
Let every one Of us run the race of
our lives.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
To Prevent Rot.

Pick of and burn all "mummied'
fruits on peach, plum or other trees,
thus destroying the spores Of brown
ret and other fungous diseases which
winter over on these dried-up speci
mems. The only successful way to fight
fungous troubles in the orchard is to
begin early, before the disease ap
pears. Remember that fungicidal
sprays are preventiyes, not cures
Farm Journal.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
DUTY RESTING UPON FARMER
Soil, Which Yields Subsistence to
Mankind, Should Be Conserved
and Not Impoverished.

There is one duty that rests upon
the farmer, and that is, he should
protect the soil. That which yields
the means of subsistence to mankind
should be conserved and not impov-
erished, as unfortunately is true to
a large extent. Nature is generous,
and should we prove ungrateful? Not
only all existence depends upon the
soil, but the life of future genera
tons as we'll. The law, by heavy
penalty, prevents our taking anything
which belongs to another, without his
consent, II living. Shall we rob our
children and our children's children
by taking the substance from the soil.
leaving to them a legacy Of impover-
ished land?
It has been argued that the farmer
will never organize and work in har-
mony. believe he will. Our school
system is getting away from the dead
languages to living problems. Reason
is asserting itself over matters Of AL.
thority. Education will in the future
be the useful. Farming Is a science,
and the day will come when knowl.
edge of the soil and its products will
command more respect than knowl-
edge of Greek and Latin, and skull
full of classical learning. memorized
from the ancient order, writes Frank
A. Collins in the Groesbeck (Texas)
Journal. The march Of science is
exact, commanding. 1t is being ap'
piled to the soil. 1t will bring about
organization, not ruled by prejudice.
The newspaper is the great educa
tor, for 1t cannot be muzzled. A col
lege professor may be compelled to
write text book to the end that spe
cial interests be cared for, but the
preys subjects itself to no authority
and yields a free lance.
do not advocate the idea that
there should be warfare between the
country and the town. Thousands Of
people In the town are working II
harmony with country people, and the
country people with them. and botf
gain advantage.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Farmers Educational
N and Cooperative
Hi Union of America
I'LL j
II Matters g Especial Moment to
. the Progressive Agriculturist

A boy and farm make good
team-try and keep them hitched.
Some of the sweetest fruits and
nuts are enclosed in the toughest
shells.
The pillow wounds the earth. The
growing grain that follows heals the
wound.
Some peoples morals are like their
clothes-worn on extraordinary occa-
sions only.
Not many apple barrels will be
needed this year, but save all the ap-
pies there are.
There's always room at the top
and generally much more than there
Is at the bottom.
The man with crouch, or with the
habit of a crouch, is not wanted any
where or at any price.
Some men are moral because they
know 1t pays-others because they
could not be anything else.
In one minute one can learn enough
concerning the beauty Of country life
to want to live there lifetime.
The boss does not tell you every
day how he appreciates your work.
It may be because he Is too busy.
What monotonous world it would
be If all of our thoughts and tastes
were alike-if we all preferred blue
flowers or gray skies
II there was only one mudhole In
the township there is always one man
who will fall into 1t, even II he has
to walk mile to find 1t.
1t Is just as much the duty OF a
farmer to attend the precinct, town.
ship and county conventions and vote
at the elections as it is to attend
church.
A fad is something that is done to
death in hurry Every souvenir
post card that was mailed when the
fad was in its glory was a blow that
helped to bring on the end.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Cream Cakes.

One cup boiling waer, one-half cup
butter, put on stove, when It begins to
boil, add one cup of flour all at once;
remove from fire and stir until
smooth, then add two eggs, one at a
time. then add one-fourth teaspoon of
baking powder and pinch of salt. Bake
rs minutes in a very hot oven. Let
cool in pan before removing, then fill
with cream.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
To Save the Tahlecloth-

Nothing is more provoking to the
careful housewife than to have a per
fectly clean tablecloth literally be
spattered with gravy the first time II
is used. Get large table napkin
one to match the cloth, If possible
and piece of white oilcloth an incl
smaller than the napkin. Put the oil
cloth where the meat-dish will stand
and spread the napkin over 1t. The
gravy cannot penetrate the oilcloth
and thus considerable saving in the
washing bill is effected.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Time Saving.

A new version of the new long ia.
miliar while you wait" sign is found
in an uptown avenue where barber
shop and a tailoring shop stand side
by side. In front of the building hangs
q sign on which are displayed the
name of the tailoring concern and the
name of the barber shop and this an
nOuncement:
Suits cleaned and pressed while
you are getting shaved. York
Sun.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
WHY BONDS PILLS
ARE THE BEST

They are honestly made of best
agents. and are small, gentle but ef-
fective. Bonds Pills relieve the bad ef-
fects Of overeating or drinking. Head
aches, Biliousness, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, yield readily to one pill,
taken at bedtime. Try them once.
Their merit will convince you.
A free sample on request. Mention
this paper. BONDS PHARMACY CO.,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
HopelessIy Outclassed.

Mrs. Caswell, while you were in
Venice did you see the Bridge of
Sighs?"
"Oh, yes; l saw what they called
that. But, my land, I've seen bridges
ten times it's size without ever going
out of Pennsylvania"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Seed Cakes.

Into one quart of sifted pastry flour
rub one-half cupful of butter. Add a
half teaspoonful of salt, one pint Of
granulated or light brown sugar, and
one teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir
in enough sweet milk to make a soft
dough. Turn on Toured board, knead
lightly for few minutes, then roll out
half an inch thick. Sprinkle with car.
away or other small seeds, press light.
ly with the pin so that they will ad.
here to the dough, then cut into round
or squares. Bake in a quick oven.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Coffee Moss.

Yolks of five eggs. one cupful sugar.
one-half cupful strong boiling coffee,
one pint whipped cream. Beat the
eggs light, then add strained coffee
and sugar, when perfectly cold add
whipped cream. Mix well, pour in
mold. and pack on ice for four hours.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Keen Clean.

Keep your house and your belong
ings clean. Let the blessed sun, the
greatest physician in the world, get
all through you and all about you.
Get your full share of the free air of
heaven. Eat to live and not live to
eat" as sage philosopher of the long
ago tells us. Keep your house clean
in which you live and keep the
house" in which your life lives
clean, and all will be we'll.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Luncheon Dish.

Arrange mashed potato in center OF
round plate, formed into smooth
fiat mound; now place alternately a
thin slice of bologna Thoroughly
steamed) and thin slice of Spanish
onion (Which has stood in vinegar a
short time) around the sides and on
top of potato; garnish with half slices
of bologna and onion laid alternately
and close to potato. giving a flower
effect,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
LOST.

A fine, large case of chills carried
of by Cheatham's Chill Tonic, the mo
Cure, No Pay" chill medicine of twen-
ty.f1ve years reputation. Ask your
dealer or write A. B. Richards Medi.
cine Co., Sherman, Texas.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Bread and Jam Tartlets,

Cut very light bread into slices
one-quarter of an inch thick. Stamp
these pieces into rounds with a bis.
cult cutter Put them in a sauce pan
with little butter. and brown them
on both sides. When they are cool
spread them with any kind of jam OF
preserved fruit; just before serving
ornament them with thick cream
pressed through pastry bag and star
tube.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Clean Dish Towels.

Dish towels should be washed out
after each meal, and all other cloths
used in the preparation Of the meal
iust past. This irsures perfect clean
Illness and spotless china and glass
ware.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Graded Eggs.

Eggs for private retail trade should
be graded nicely and none used but
those strictly fresh.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12

ALL UP.TO-DATE H0UsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12

Every man is just enough of liar
to keep himself amused.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
2H;Eifia5{ %n%
MlHs,x TIT

Give the hen wide range.
Toma,oes should be started early.
potatoes are a highly specialized
crop.
Cows should be kept comfortable at
all times.
Provide some succulent feed 1or
ewes in winter
Weeds rob the soil of food elements
required by other plants.
Farm philosophers say this Is 60
ing to be very dry year.
The mich cow needs shelter from
the summer storms and heat.
A pig that is fed grain all his life
usually fails to pay expenses.
Potatoes require considerable nitro
gen and a large amount Of potash.
The pigs should have clean. Dry
yard to exercise in during the day.
A cheap and effective way OF de-
horning calves is with potash caustic.
BY iudicious choice Of varieties car
rots may be enjoyed for long sea-
son.
A daily record of work done Will
cut out many of the wastes OF the
farm.
The cat crop as money maker on
the farm is liable not to receive the
attention it deserves.
The soil on cultivated fields on billy
or rolling land will wash less II
plowed, we'll and extra deep.
The gardener should try to grow the
carrot quickly in order to secure ten
der, sweet, uniform specimens.
One of the chief reasons fol-. butter
becoming rancid at an early age Is the
fact that it is not washed thoroughly.
One ton of average fresh manure
contains ten pounds of nitrogen; one
ton of clover hay, 40 pounds OF nitro
gen.
Prune the trees In the early spring
If possible, any month Of the year II
necessary, but be sure to prune the
trees.
Clover and grass seed may be sown,
and good stand secured, on oat
ground during the last of April and
the first of May.
If the buttermilk is not washed OUT
It will furnish abundant food for the
bacteria, since they thrive on the
casein in the milk.
With a quiet, steady team a half
grown boy, with sulky pillow, can dc
as good work as man with the old
fashioned walking pillow.
There is no professional study that
requires closer work than does the de
velopment Of the corn plant-a com
bination of brain toll and nature.
Pigs in the pasture require some
sort of crude shelter to protect them
from the sun and keep them from
blistering and scalding on hot days
Growing geese require large guam
titles Of grass, which they will obtain
IF allowed their range, and which will
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Out Of Date.

II am going to ask your father to-
night for your hand in marriage"
"How dreadfully old-fashioned you
are"
In what way?".
Don't ask him; tell him"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Nutritiye Ratio Of Bermuda.

The nutritive ratio Of Bermuda hay
varies from 1906 to 1854.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-05-12
Between Women

Between women,
How exasperatingly clever she
Isl"
YES, but how consolingly homely!"
Puck.