davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
E E # E E z a < # 5 CHURCHES. a x
CHURCHES.
@ E # # & % x E & a
PILGRIM CHURCH.

The services for Sunday at Pilgrim church will be as follows
 II a. m Morning worship. The pas tor, Rev. C. s. Osgood will preach upon the subject. "The Spirit of the From uersman in the Work of the Kingdom of God"
 12:1j D. m. Bible school.
 6:45 D. m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor The meeting will be addressed by MT. J l.. Bunch. oi Seattle, who will give an account O, young peoples work on the outside A full attendance is desired.
 1:45 D. m. Praise service.
 D. m. Evening worship. The sub ject of the sermon will be. "The Gospel of Good Health" Mrs. Everett P. Clark will sing
 A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to all
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
 Tomorrow the fourth Sunday after Trinity) the services will be as usual.
 At s:3O a m. Celebration of the Holy Euchrist
 At II 90 a. m, divine service and sermon. Subject, What Ebert Hub ''hiu NilbNS NOT lbDeSlt | hfiOWD About the Bible and Religion"
 Evensong at 8. with sermon. Subject. "The Eye of the Soul" second in the vesper sermons on "The Temple"
 The people are cordially invited to at tend the services and take part METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sabbath services-Song service. 7:45 D. m. preaching service $ D. m: Sab bath school. 2:45 D. m. C. H Baldwin. A. M B. b, pastor
 The subject for Sabbath evening will be What Makes a Man a Man" Song-"One Sweetly" Mrs Baldwin Solemn Thought .......R. $. Andrews ......Q .Quartette The Prodicaw ..Chas H. Gabriel
 Quarette. Mir. Henry Lehfeldt, MT Fred Cowden, Mrs. R. l. Lusk, Mrs. P A. Peterson.
 All will find a cordial welcome at these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
MATTERS
 RECORDED
JUNE 27, 1911. Locations.

Star group. 40 acres. Seattle creek, Gust Hanson ct al, April 22, 1911
 Seward claim, rigm limit Eldorado creek, adjoining No. |: Mike Powers: April 3, 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08

Rates for room ana board reasonable at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
JUNE 29, 1911.
 naad

beec. Seward Development Co. to Alaska Development Co; Deveraux bench claim, Dry creek; Jan. :, 1911.
 leoationa- No. Problem guIch. tributary of Mystery creek: w Sedacek: June 12. 1911.
 East Side beach claim on beach easr of Penny river; Geo Nelson ct al: April 3. 1911.
 No. Twin Mountain creek: Eugene Doherty. June 24, 1911. Oregon group. left limit Boulder creek; Eugene Doherty et aL. June H. 1911.
 Water Right. Appropriating 500 inches from Twin Mountain creek. left limit at lower end of No. ,; B. NJ. O'Connell. May 26. 1911
 JUNE 30, 1911.
 Locations. Red Eagle lode claim. left limit of Anvil creek: Albert Miller: June 14 1911.
 Black Eagle lode claim left limit of Anvil creek; John Qngore; June 2S. 1911.
 Ella C. Buckmaster to Jennie Tiffany one eighth interest in Second Tier bench. right limit Daniels creek: May ?, 1911.
 Preefs ef Lsksr. No. above discovery on Dry creek for year 1911: J. NJ. Standley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
JUNE 28, 1911.
 Deed.

A. C. Stewart to Geo. H. Thomas. ll-64th interest in 1. ?, 3, , above and undivided one half interest in below and all interest in above on Boulder creek June 2S. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
JULY 1, 1911. Locations,

Tuslumne at upper end of Cooper gulch: N. Saunders ct al: May IA. 1911.
 Mammoth lode claim al head of Lit tie creek; J. W Charles; June |. I9l..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08

Subscribe for the Nugget. g month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
Deeds.

Guss Berners to John Nelson, part of l~ IA, block 54, Nome citl; June 29, 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
Proehs ~ Lsker

No. above discovery on Dry creek for year 1911: J. NJ. Standlev.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08

Seward Development Co to Alaska Development Co; Deveraux bench claim, Dry creek; Jan. :, 1911.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
AlI-Purpose Brood Mares.

One of the greatest drawbacks in
the all-purpose mares is the sudden
changes to which they are expected to
work, says the Stallion and Jack Jour.
nal. One day they will pillow, the next
day they are used for a carriage, then
perhaps, in the most disastrous of all
things connected with horse breeding
used in the saddle. Mares that the
boys ride to town at night are not
very liable to be producers. 1t Is not
always the amount of exertion, but
fast riding to town, followed by be.
ing tied out to the hitch rack several
hours and allowed to chill. This works
the mischief. Not ten per cent. OF
the mares used in this way will pro
35uce foals.
Those who expect to raise horses
should remember that there are sew.
eral things which can be used to ad,
vantage that do not cost anything
THESE are kindness. fresh air and
sunshine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

"Glencoe Bopeep," Guernsey Cow
That Will Make Over 600 Pounds
of Butter This Year in Iowa Cow
Contest.
more profitable products and an in
terest in the work that will cause
him. too, to realize that there is a
bright future for the dairy business
on his farm If conducted along proper
ines
Short Courses In Dairyine.
Short course schools are probably
one of the very best means of educa-
tias the farmer dairyman. although 1t
is impossible to reach so many during
short period of time. But those to
whom education is carried through
this channel have an opportunity to
learn a great deal more that will be
benefit to them because the corps of
instructors remains with the one class
for week at time and during this
course dairy animals of proper form.
conformation and working ability are
piouSAt pCLOl IACil anu ehS SooShNioA
points to be observed in selecting
dairy animals are pointed out and
practically demonstrated with the live
animal. Methods of securing the very
best animals for the production OF
milk and butter fat are discussed, and
of course this brings up the study
of breeding. raising and developing
dairy cattle Feeding the dairy cow
is an all-important point. and this
matter is discussed every day during
the week with the students. Caring
for milk and cream on the farm is
real live question at the present time.
There Is another possibility here in
that, by the proper care of the milk
and cream from the time it is MIXED
until 1t reaches the creamery, it will
not be difficult to increase the price
per pound Of butter shipped out Of
iowa by one cent and this means an
income in itself of over $4,000 per
year Practical demonstration of the
proper methods of milking 1.-The COW
are given and it will probably be a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
WOMEN HELP CAPTURE BANDITS
In Automobiles They Follow Law.
breakers and Aid in Effecting
Capture at Chicago.

Chicago.-Two women chased and
helped capture three robbers in two in
stances Saturday, one of the women
Mrs. Albert A. link, 2409 Prairie ave
nue., Drawing the bullets from the fugi-
tives reyolvers as she sat in speed
ing automobile, encouraging a police
man to return their fire. The bandits,
who have terrorized the northwest side
for weeks with revolver aud shotgun,
holding up and robbing stores and
pedestrians, We're captured as they
were fleeing in a buggy.
The second heroine of the automo-
bile bandit hunts was Miss, Isabella
Matteson, 5021 Washington boulevard.
BY her bravery, she saved Attorney
Charles w. Soelke from losing $50 900
worth of oriental rugs and jewelry from
his home at 5000 Washington boulevard.
The burglar is now locked up at the
Austin station. He gives his name as
Thomas elson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
HOW TO SECURE GOOD EGGS
Fourteen Rules Given Out by Depart.
ment Of Agriculture to Prevent
Loss to Poultryman.

Bulletin 140, from the department of
agriculture. gives the following -four,
teen rules for the production of good
eggs:
l. Use hens that produce not alone
goodly number of eggs but those
of standard size. Such breeds as
Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds, Leghorns. Orpingtons
and Minorcas.
Q. Good housing, regular feeding
and above all, clean, dry nests.
3. Daily gathering of eggs and
when the temperature is above so de.
grees gathering twice day.
4. Combining all broody hens as
soon as they show symptoms of brood
mess.
5. Rejection of all doubtful eggs
found in nest that was not visited
the previous day Such eggs should
be used at home where each one can
be broken separately.
6. Placing all summer eggs as soon
as gathered in the coolest place avail.
able
Z. Prevention at all times of mois-
ture coming in contact with the eggs.
s. Disposal of young cockerels be.
fore they begin to annoy the hens.
Also combining or selling old male
birds except during the Matching sea-
son.
8. The using of cracked and dirty
eggs at home. Such eggs II con-
samed when fresh are perfectly whole
some but when marketed are discrim-
mated against and are likely to be-
come an entire loss.
10. Marketing all eggs at least
once week, and oftener If convent.
ent.
IL. Keeping all eggs as cool and
dry as possible while on the way
to town and while in country stores.
IL. Keeping all eggs away from
bad odors and out of musty cellars.
IS. The use of strong clean cases
and good filters.
IA. The shipping of eggs to the
final market once a week and as
much oftener as possible.
If every poultryman would follow
these rules there would be much less
loss between the producer and the
consumer. All these losses the pro,
Queer ultimately pays as buyers dis
count prices enough to make good
any shortage from dirty eggs or those
which may be found in bad condition
as to freshness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Y. M. G. A. HAS $4,000 MEMBERS
There Are s,34o Associations, Majority
Are in Germany-America
Comes Second.

The returns made annually to the
world s committee of the Y. NJ. G. A.
from all nations show this year that
there are now s,340 association, with a
membership of $4,000. There was an
increase of 1900 associations during the
year.
OF the property owned by the asso-
citation the American branches have
$6o,0o0,o00 out of a total of $77 ,000, 900 I;
of the salaried officers 1890 out of
$500.
Germany has the largest number of
associations, 1900; America ranks sec
ond with 1000. The German member
ship, however, is only 12s,00O, while the
American rolls show 100000 names.
Great Britain is in second place with a
membership of $4,000. America leads
in its extension work in foreign lands,
for which it shows 100000 and main.
tains 100 secretaries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
POTATOES GOOD STOCK FOOD
New German Process for Drying Tu
bers for Feeding Purposes-Will
Relieve Congested Markets.

According to the Magdeburgische
Zeitung, Consul Frank S. Hannah says
that the recent experiments In the
drying of potatoes under the auspices
of the imperial interior department
has had such good results that a new
and important field of activity may be
offered for the German farmers.
The potatoes are reduced by this
process to about one-quarter of their
original weight and can be kept in a
good condition In this compressed
form for an indefinite length of time
The military authorities have made
thorough experiments with this prod.
uct and have become convinced that
its nutritious value is fully equal to
that of corn, and that the dried pota
toes can take the place Of one-third Of
the former ration of oats. The fact
that the potatoes are reduced to one.
fourth of their original weight
brings about a corresponding reduc.
ton in the price of freight, so that
1t will pay to grow more potatoes than
has formerly been the case. This nat.
urally has further tendency to in.
crease the export. This new use for
the potatoes will also have tendency
to relieve the already congested starch
and spirit markets. Experiments
are still being conducted under
the direction of privy councillor
Koellner of Moeckern, with the pur.
pose of rendering the process still
cheaper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Steel Workers Killed.

Philadelphia, April 17.--Five work.
men were killed, two fatally injured
and II Others seriously hurt at the Mid
vale Steel works at Wayne Junction
Saturday, when container filed with
molten steel gave way, the liquid
splashing over more than score of en-
ployes. Several tons of the molten
steel had been poured into the container
and it was being slowly propelled along
travelling crane across the shop to
waiting moulds. More than 20 men
were under, and around it, guiding the
vessel with long tongs when, without
warning, a plug in the bottom burned
out and the molten steel instantly be
gan pouring through the hole.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
D|ROFITABLE DAIRYINC
Il By HUGH G. VAN PETIT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Assoc;a.;on
What State Dairymen's Association. c. \.

Knowing the possibilities in store
for dairy farming and realizing the
nossibility of doubling the income
from the dairy products and in this
manner adding to the wealth of the
Iowa farmer nearly half as many dol
lars as a bumper crop Of corn in
year Of high prices. all forces are at
work to accomplish the result. The
last general assembly appropriated
$40 900 to the Iowa State Dairymen's
association to enable them to do more
effective work along educational lines
IN dairying. With this money they
have hired dairy experts to conduct
campaign with the one end in view
increasing the butter products of the
Iowa COW. To accomplish this result
no stones are being left unturned
Special dairy trains ha, been run
and more will be run over the state,
carrying to the farmers door the
facts relative to the care and selec-
ton of his herd that will mean to him
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

round IN many states. Many are the
nerds that produce an average of over
4oo pounds Of butter a year, and this
means that each COW on the average
Is returning to her owner an income
OF over 500 annually for the butter she
produces. There is a possibility that
the production of even these better
nerds can be gradually increased, and
TINS is best proven by the fact that
IN these herds are to be found many
cows that are producing much more
tnan 400 pounds of butter, while 9th.
ers are producing a lesser amount.
one is not surprised nowadays to
ma cows that have produced FROM 700
pounds to 1000 pounds Of brher a
year. and few cows already have
produced over LOO pounds of butter
IN $3.50 days. There is a possibility of
doubling the average production of
the cows with very little expense. In
fact. only three things are needed to
accomplish this. namely: Better
dalrymen, better cows and better
methods of caring for and feeding
tnem To double the average produc-
uon of the COW would mean that she
must produce an average of $50 pounds
OF butter annually. and no doubt the
time Will come when she will be doing
THIS, for as matter OF fact her pres.
ent production is not making for her
owner any great amount of net profit
even at the high price of butter fat
In older countries we find the cows
average in production even more than
$50 pounds of butter per year. Among
these countries are Denmark, Holland,
New Zealand the Jersey and Guern.
sey islands and other countries
Little improvement in the Average
Dairy Cow.
In most lines of agriculture the
American farmer is most progressive
and leads the world During the past
number of years he has been busy Inn
proving his herds of horses, hogs and
beef cattle as we'll as his farm equip
ment, and has overlooked the i'm
portance of the dairy COW. Likely
this is the reason that we find him to-
day milking cows that are no better
than the COWS he was milking 25 years
ago. and in many cases of a quality
even poorer. He has considered the
dairy COW as more or less a side is
sue and as sort of a troublesome me-
cessity. At this time. however. with
the great advancement in the price of
land and the problem of making his
farm better instead of farming it to
death. he has looked around him and
found that of all farm animals the
good dairy COW is at the present time
returning to her owner more net
profit from her daily product. helping
in making the farm better. and that
her calves are selling for a higher
price than ever before. and at great
er profit than any other animal on the
farm. He has found that there is a
vast difference between the cows that
he is keeping. and in many instances
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

tlprlse to the dairyman to realize
lat mere is as much to be learned
sesarding the proper way to milk the
vary COW as there was to be learned
aesarding the growing Of corn five or
Ola years ago. After the COW has been
linked at these short courses the
aiA is weighed. then sample taken
snu tested with the Babcock tester to
se'ermlne the percentage of butter
"a. IA. found in the milk; and after all
. ms is probably the very most impor-
s cut thing to be learned by the dairy
.atmer at the present time, because 1t
auaoles him to find out which of his
t tOMs are good ones and which of
th, em are the improbable kind, and
sIa s certainly must be the first con-
G a in building up the herd.
~ must get rid of his poor cows and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

is shipped out of the state, the putter
industry represents one of the ehieI
sources of income and wealth to the
state of Iowa. The production OF put
ter and the wealth therefrom, how
over, is not a thing that the iowa
farmer is often found boasting about,
because he realizes that large as the
production of butter is and large as
Is the income at present, it is only
small indication of the real possibili-
ties of the Iowa COW. To produce this
amount of butter nearly a million and
q half COWS are being MIXED and their
average production is in the neighbor-
hood of only l4O pounds Of butter per
year. One can only realize the small
ness of this production by comparing
it with the large yield Of the better
herds of dairy cows that are 70 %
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Can't Charge for own Horse.

The attorney general of the state
of Washington has ruled that county
official is not entitled to charge the
county for the use of his own horse or
conveyance as part of his necessary
travelling expenses, although the ex-
pense would have to be paid if horse
or conveyance was hired from livery
barn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Metal Trades Association.

At the closing session of the Metal
Trades association of the Pacific coast
Saturday at Tacoma the following off
GERS were elected:
President, II. G. Clark, Portland; first
vice president, John Hartman, Tacoma
second vice president, f. G. Frink, Sc
attic; third vice president, J. M. Fitz-
patrick, Spokane; treasurer, A. NJ
Clark, Portland; secretaries, +. G. Por.
ter of Portland and A. II. Garrison
Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

he finds standing side by side under
ceiving the same feed both in quantity
and quality, two cows, one of which
is producing 100 pounds of butter a
year while the other is producing $50
/, pounds Of butter in a year. 1t takes
only q moments consideration to dis
cover. when his attention II drawn to
this fact, that one of these cows-even
though she consumes five times as
much feed-requires five times as
much labor to care for her and milk
her; even though she might occupy
five times as much space in the barn
or pasture, is five times the more
profitable cow of the two.
Doubling the Production of Butter.
This is a fact that is found on near.
ly every farm at the present time, and
right now the dairyman is struggling
to get rid OF the poor cows and keep
a larger number OF COWS, but it is diff
fcult for him to find them because
during these same years his neighbors
have paid very little attention to the
building up OF their own dairy herds
and the same conditions are found
unon their farns-a few real good
COWS and a number of real poor cows.
He. too. has discovered the difference
between good cows and poor COWS,
and the result is that to build up at
once GOOD herds of dairy cows is prac-
ticallv an impossibility, and it will
toka a considerable length of time to
noLa the great necessary improve
,,on+ in our herds. Nevertheless, ths
Necessity of lettering our dairy condi-
lions is apparent. 1t is possibility
~ double the production OF dairy
nroducts with the same number OF
aous in milk, which means that there
&c possibility of producing annually
a. Iowa instead S60,000,000 worth of
dairy products, $120.000.000 worth,
wbicb lack a very little of amounting
to as much as does the annual corn
crop of the state.
This. no doubt, will be a surprise to
the reader. as it is a matter OF Iowa
history that the corn crop is by far
the most important of all Iowa In
dnstries, There is. however, no area
the size of Iowa in the world that Is
better fitted for large, economical
and profitable production OF dairy
nroducts. Everything except the good
COW is present There is no better
feed than corn when fed in proper
amounts and proportions, and there
Is an abundance of pasture grasses.
clovers, good climatic conditions. fresh
water, intelligent farmers and good
markets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Holiday Dates.
Flood Reveals Gold Field.

MISUNDERSTANDING mineral dis
covery has been made in Tasmania, fol-
lowing a cloudburst. Near Launeeston,
the terrific rush of waters cut gorge
mile long and of considerable depth
along the side of mountain. When an
inspection was made. of the havoc that
had been wrought it was seen that hun
dreds Of gold bearing quartz veins had
been laid bare.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
U. s. Treasury Statement.

At the beginning of business Monday
the condition of the United States
treasury was:
Working balance in treasury Offices
500, 437 ,412; in banks and Philippine
treasury, $31, 1878 total balance in
general fund, $s4, s46,627
The deficit TO date this fiscal year is
$1,542,565 as against $16,669,2 O5 at this
time last year.
These figures exclude Panama cana
and public debt transactions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
China Gets Big Loan.

The $4,000, 900 loan to China by a
group of American fnaneiers, negotia-
tions for which have been going on for
some time, has been signed.
The loan of $5O,00o,OOO viii be used
in furthering currency reforms and
other interests of the Chinese empire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Cold Weather Ratlons for Mutton

Winter rations for mutton sheep
would consist of fine, well cured hay,
about four pounds of ensilage or roots
with a grain ration approximating the
following: Two parts each of wheat.
bran, oats, corn, one part of oil meal,
divided into feeds daily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
CHRIS EVANS Is OUT.
Notorious Train Robber Free After 1
Years in Penitentiary at Folsom.

Sacramento, Cal.--Chris Evans, no.
torious train robber, has been paroled
from Folsom prison through the efforts
of his daughter.
Evans is now in very feeble health
and it is not expected he will live long
He has been an inmate of Folsom for
II years, having been sent from Wis.
ALA for train robbery. When the news
was broken to Evans he collapsed. He
will go to his wife in Oregon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Colonel McLenihan Dies.

Colonel I. McLenihan, 70 years of
age, veteran of the civil war, and well
known in educational circles, died Sat
urday at his home in Manhattan, Will
county, Illinois.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21
Couldn't Touch Him.

Mrs. Benham--I dreamed last night
that / was falling
Benham-Your dream won't come
true: you don't get any airship out of
me