davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-01-27

M L YOU have dined with con-
LII tentment. you have dined as
Il As the Lord Mayor Of London.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-01-27
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ElyANNAyaa S,lN,lsItHS
N34d ~ Ii. L.

W ONE. nj The Cup and let The
w. Kettle sing.
The cream and Sugar and Hot Water
BRING
Me thinks this fragrant liquid amber here
Within the Pot. is pretty much the Thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04
RESTORE THE OLD NAMES.

The Indian name of Mt Mckinley is "Di-na-lc; Mt Furakcr Was called by "Dnalc's Wife" The names of both these commanding peaks were changed by some white "discovorer." who made an irrupti"m int" interior Alu-Na d number If years ago. The not well informed United States board of geo graphic names indorscd the changes.
 There may have been some sentt- ment, or other influence, at work when Dinales name. which means the high one" was changed to one much more prosaic, and meaningless in mountain nomenclature. but there k not the shadow of an excuse for dubbing "Dinale's Wife" Mount Foraker. This name tagged to the noble peak must have been the work of some political sycophant. There is no political or any kind of sentiment attached to the name of Foraker; no sufficient reason why a pleasing native appellation for a lofty Alaska mountain should be su- perseded by the name of man. who in all his political life. represented it's worst and most debasing elements.
 It may be urged that there is reason for some pathos or sentiment in the case of Mount Mckinley. since he for wlom it was renamed was a martyred president of the United States. But 1t shcdd never have been done. There is no intelligent reason for replacing the names of Alaska mountains or rivers-the meaning of which k always fun of significance-with the prosaic and meaningless cognomens of mere politicians. statesmen. or even martyrs These can be remembered in halls Of fame, in marble sculptures. in storied urns. but native names of striking physical features should be preserved. at least near enough to the original to be mastered by the American tongue.
 To change these names at the whim or caprice. or in the selfish interest of some casual soiourner in Alaska. is iconoclastie to degree and absolutely unnecessary. and it should not be per mitted if intelligent protest can be of avail in securing a restoration of the names of these ancient landmarks names at once melodious. and haiIowed by the vivid traditions of rapidly van ishing race.
 Give back to Di-na-le his original name; restore to "Dinale's Wife" the names which it bore for centuries. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04
WITHOUT USE.

"Conservation with use" which the is. or must be. acceptable to the entire West. which Is being conserved with out use; but, as the Boise Statesman bluntly says, let us have it. The state of idaho has been the chief victim of conservation that has isolated more than half its area for the benefit Of unborn, and. very likely. inappreciative generations; and Idaho naturally feels that it ought to have something to say for people now alive and trying to keep alive in that state. President Taft apprehends the conservation problem, for he says:
 q have exercised the full power Of withdrawal with the hope that the ac- ton of congress would follow promptly and prevent the tying up of resources of the country in the Western and sparsely settled portions and In AL asl<a. which means stagnation and ret rogression.
 Tying up the resources of the coun- try means stagnation and retrogression. to be sure. The president sees it, says it. deplorcs it. Yet he goes on "exer- cising the full power of withdrawal" planes congress for the resultant stag nation and retrogression, and adds a demand that congress remove the limitation now imposed on the execu- tive which forbids reservation of more forests in the Northwestern states.
 More stagnation and retrogression must be imposed, evidently, to permit the states most concerned and worst conserved to enjoy the full beauties of conservation in it's native haunts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04
THE LOOKER-ON

N E
 The high class entertainment given at the Congregational church Tuesday evening Is just what the people need and can appreciate at this season of the year. Dancing is quite the proper form of amusement during the extreme cold weather. but now that spring fever Is in the land. it Is the most natural thing in the world to work along the line of least resistance. both in play and real everyday work.
 We are informed that there is one more treat in store for us. and the best talent in Nome will again be
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

Laboring men everywhere nowadays harbor some grievance against each other and against the organizations which they belong to. of course there are many exceptions to this class but taken as a whole the union class of day laborers in the states maintain a perpetual grouch. They appear dis gusted with uuionism and the idea of "pungling up" to the locals each month without getting any return for their money. does not appeal to them as it did at one time previous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

"The Hermit of the Sawtooth" would do we'll to distribute a quantity of his two thirds of the population is nursing an ailment of some kind now. and until the first boats arrive. or until the Hermit of the Sawtooth" ministers a little Of his medicine to the indisposed. we may expect to hear the troubles of the majority.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

\ couple of young Americans sailed for London last night to teach the .Coelkney lads the great American game. If the Rritishers translate baseball like they did American football. we can expect to hear of pink tea and wafers being served on the home plate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

The Deering men who became lost more or less without food were com pelled to eat one of their dogs-or starve It is needless to state that they consumed the canine-and as the story should end-they sailed home on the bark"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

duction along and give MT. Peterson all the help We can to make a success of his machine. He has, and will risk much, SO the least we can do is to try and help him to break even.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

You can buy Select Beer at the sasle for the same pries you pay fee infssttt grades. ves can eerpsrs h with su5 essst or svsa any Eastern beer an1 for purity, Aavsr and eisaniinsss t hat them all beaten. Give Select . fair test and you will have no ether.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04
NOTHING STALE AT To5YS.

This is the season of the year when food gets stale. but Toby makes fresh candy daily, so there is nothing stale at his store.
 When you want fresh after dinner hints. etc. ring up Toby's candy store which is a guarantee for fresh made candies Of all descriptions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

name of Mckinley will live in the history of the country he served: the nation will not be the loser if the name of Foraker is orgotten.-Iditarod Mug get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

The capture of a large sea lion by the Eskimos leds them to believe they will have fine season with plenty of food to be captured from their vast hunting grounds-Bering sea-and they are looking forward to season of prosperity
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

Secure your rooms tor the Winter st the Elite Baths. Steam heat, al the eomforts or |. hsms. s'ls
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

John I. Meyer is now hitting the back trail" and in n little over a month he will arrive in Nome. John mailed to the city q few dozen postal cards of "Dreams' as one fellow called them, giving one an Idea of the beautiful women in the countries our ex-coun- cilman has been visiting during his trip abroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
]. ~. SLOAN, ~. Q. C. N.

]. M. SLOAN, q. Q. C. ~. Manitoba University, L. R. C. F., Edinburgh. L.. R. C. S, Ediaburgh. L. F. P. &. S.. Glasgow.
 Office hours: ts ! and to s:se p. m. Phone: onice. Main ts: red- dence. Black ts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04
PHONE: MAIN NO. w.
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has a guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

heard. where there will be no effort on the part of the audience except to rustic n normal admission price which will be charged. to offset current ex- penses of drilling and drilling on the part of the Bruner Club. which will give a grand concert and vaudeville a week from Saturday night.
 The first entertainment given by this organization was the best of it's kind ever heard in Nome, and the second or last for this season will excelI even that so we can rest assured We have one good time to look forward to in the near future
 Miss Margaret Moldt hasn't been singing in public so extensively this winter as a year ago. and we are pleased to note that the time devoted by this young lady to cultivating her voice is securing such good results.
 There is a world of difference in the young singer of a year ago and today in range and sweetness of voice. for she now has a contralto range of har- mony that is sweet and pleasing to all. The girl being of an artistic tempera ment has chance of singing her way to the front So as to be classed with the real artists of the day in few years.
 Dan Sutherland has returned to min ing after brief career of holding down government position. and is now re- ported as having struck it rich.
 Dan was good hard worker while here in Nome. and a good prospector so we are not surprised to hear of his having located a pay streak in the new district
 The house-paper man is seen daily going and coming from his work and people are getting accustomed to seeing few rolls Of paper and a paste pot carried through the streets.
 
 According to the weather report we have had more snow this winter than last. so there should be plenty of water during the early summer for mining purposes. The vast amounts of snow in the hills furnishes the miner with water for sluiclng purposes during the spring and early summer, SO We can look forward to plenty of water during the dead work season of summer min ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, MAY I, 1911.
COMING EVENTS.

6runer Gee Club Concert, Eagle Hall, May B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

An old man had led a sinful life, and was in bad straits. in fact the doctor had given him up. so his wife sent to a nearby preacher to pray with him. The preacher spent sometime praying and talking. and finally the old man said: What do you want me to do. Parson2"
 Pronounce the Devil replied the preacher
 Well but. Parson." protested the dying man. "I ain't in position to make enemies"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

The house paper man is seen daily going and coming from his work and people are getting accustomed to seeing few rolls Of paper and paste pot carried through the streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-04

We have been asked to raise a fund to bring in an aviator to give an ex- hibition flight during the summer. The better way would be to help local pro
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
COMMISSIONER eAIEs
LINCOLN Circult CanT1

Lincoln Circuit CesIt.
Jennie p. Carpenter. Piainssa W. DOVE
A. Carpenter. Defendant.
Pursuant To a iudgEent rsAeerea In
the above styled cause at its Fsbru-
arv term. 1911. the undersigned com.
missioner VIII on
MONDAY, MARCH 1Bth,
county court day AT O'Clock, p. NJ,
in front OF the court house aoor IN
Stanford, KY. sell az public outcry 10
The highest and bsit bidder the follow
ing described real estate. t0-wit A
certain parcel OF lsnd IN Stanford, XIV.
near the l.. 4 NJ. depot. bounded on
the north by the right Of way OF the
L. a. ~, II. X. Co.. on the east by Ian
caster street and the property of w.
A. Carson and an alley. % the west
by Depot street said property d lzaown
as the Carpenter house psopsfV.
Terms.-The said sals will be mad
On a credit or six nohths. sud the
purchaser will be required to give
bond for the purchase Prise. approved
by the ooassaissio1s and p.vahie -
him, bearing siE per oeAt. iAtsrss4
nom date OF sale. with lien retained
On the property sold. ana the said
bond having the force ane effect Of a
judgment. This Fss'y Asth, ltll
GEO. u FLORENCE. M. q. l.. G. ~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
Pescgs TO LEAVS HOME.

eNerV wear large number II poAg
sufferers whose lungs are sore, racked
With coughs, are urged TO go 70
anothe ellmA.e Hut thi sssli ssd
not alv'a's sire There I, Ell
ANY let Dr. Kings New Discovery
cure you al home. 1T cured me OF
lung trouble writes w. r. Nelson. OF
Caismiae, Ark. when all else failed
and ! gained Al pounds in weight It's
surely the kind of all coughs aud
lung cures" Thousands owe their
lives and asslth 10 IL. lite positively
gllarantess for coughs, Colds. LaGrip-
ne, Asthma, Croup-all Throat and
Lung troubles. soc a 81. Trisi bottle
frse AZ Peaay's Drug store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10

&c called a blanket We have every
kind from the lightest to the heaviest.
f'om the fancy blanket for road use
TO the plain but serviceable one for
the stable. Every kins OF stable utenstl
too. Good, OF course, and reasonable
In price. They have to be to conform
TO our harness standard.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
Junior League
BEING ORGANIZED BY STATE
WOMEN'S CLUBS,


TIE state Federation OF Women's
ch3e are urging the ftrmation OF
Junior Leagues IN all the small er towns
Of the state auxiliary to the civic
Leagues in these towns
80 thoughtful woman VIII question
the dcsirability of such organizations
lur the tlaining of the children
and youth OF the town
Tho pledges 20 which each member
of sven % longne subscribe. tells i,s
own STORY ot COZ tunt and careful
training IN habits of neatne7s. and
love or order.
'rrs Plcdres Read Thus:
"a wiz not intru any tree shrub or
lawn. .H.r ... ... u. tH
a rrlmisc net 20 spit uUonJa lgo7
OBJ @ street car or other pubic build
ing, nor Upon the Sidewalk
tapndra myself not TO deftcc amy
feiFe Ctnubhc buildirg. I1uI .UJ H
r-NCI thor Will seaiteT paperg,. Or
of Eonan'Y Character which VIII bring
W 'tfll not use rrohsne fut'iag, Al,
any Time
win always prot CT tlc birds
J 4 win always protect the property
ipr others, the same way that / would
D lily own
/ win promise TO be q true, loyal
I citizen"
/ such @ pledge as thIs rightly IN
Z deratOod and faithfully carried out
IcannOt fail 70 build MP a fine manly
Tor vomanly character vhlhc VIII bring
/ joy 20 The hearts OF the parents ana
I teachers.
/ viii not the public spirited women
OF your town organic a Junior Civic
! League amCng the young people. and
lleL he first. work be the school gar
Iden.
send TO Miss Emile Yunker, i0G,
Hepburn, Ave, Louisville, Ky. for d.
.rsctions as 10 how TO lay ont the gar
dens and procure seeds at great re.
lduced rates
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
A DREADFUL SIGHT

20 ~. j Barnum, of FreeVille, n. ",
was the feyer-sore that plagued his
life for year. In spite Of many rene
dies Ne tried. AT last he used Buck
leas Arnica Salye and wrote: ia
has eatirely healed with scarcely a
ssar lift Heals Burns. Boils. Nc
ksaa. Cats. Bruises. SWellings. Corns,
aas Plies Nike magic. Only 20 cents
at reHss's Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
sLvEn WEDDING eELssnAvsD.

JsAa szaith AID wife oil white Oak
celebrated their silver wedding on last
Friday A lot q presents both use
fal aas beautiful were received. A
beautiful dinner was served which
was enjoyed by large crowd. Among
the guests we're Mrs. Ham Boone,
and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. l. A. Pot
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tinslsy spoons
usre. .sr
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10

when it comes to supplying high grade
lumber. We know of none that fur.
nish better lumber, mighty few who
can offer a. good. But even where our
lumber can be matched our prices
cannot. Give us your next order and
notice how much less it takes to fin
ish job and how much smaller the
bill is
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER.

George AIDE says about every other
lfellow you meet thinks he could run
a good hotel, and we have come to
the conclusion that about every one
you meet could run a fine newspaper
remarks Eugene LHote, the editor
and Publisher Of the Milford Gll) Her
aid, editorially in a recent issue of that
paper Men will take the liberty to
tell you how TO run a paper, asserts
L'Hote when they wouldn't think Of
hunting 10 the merchant how TO con
duct his store or tell the preacher
what to preach. They pay good money
for schools and don't know whether
Johnny is learning the rule Of three
or how TO hold a cigarette gracefully.
but when il comes to the newspaper
sizzling cats, there's where they all
get off. During the past week a friend
and run a paper a little more along
the lines of how Christ would run "a
paper. We don't know just how that
would be. In the first place If Christ
was back ON earth we don't believe
he would go into the newspaper bust
ness at all, and if he did We are sure
he wouldn't come to Milford to do it.
II our friend had wanted il more on
religious plane we could tell him
frankly that ii wouldn't pay. There
is not an editor or preacher that
could tell the truth for thirty days and
stay In the community in which they
live. II our friend doubts this let him
~, telling the absolute truth for just
one week and see where he lights.
We never were much to soft soap"
or "blarnsy" anyone; in fact our
blunthess and honesty OF speech has
coat VI many friends. Tell the truth!
We aren't going TO do IT, vet we be-
'-fvs irs-a '~nr'9 \ . tst.6- =-s-S-s-s
'tsaSlRs vita humanity, ntssS5sEasssa
b people bad the courage 70 do it. 4
Kansas editor annonnesd he would
try fer enc week and he In still in
ths hsspital. He didn't get past chs
first day Tke following item appeared
In asRSay's tgsus ana how the boys
are getting out the paper. This 10
what he said: Married. Miss sylvia
hhod. To JAMES Canadian. last suR-
day evening at the hospital church.
TAs bride was an ordinary town girl
~hs dost know any more tAaA a rab.
Lit ssss cooking and never helped
her .sthsr three days in her life She
Is net a beauty BY any meas and has
salt like a duck. The goosa is an
up-to-ssts loafer. has bee. hviag sff
the old folks all his life. ana aon't
amount to shocks nonow They will
have a hard life while they live to
Ecshsr"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL

MARRIED the card OF neighbor on AFR
". p. Spangh. OF Manylils, Wyo, wh1
ssidi "she told Dr. kings New Life
pills had cured her Of obstinate kid
ney trouble. and made her ieal like
a new woman Easy but sure rene
dy for stomach. liver and kidney troU.
BILE. Only 20 cents at Penny's Dug
store ....
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
A COLD. Ia GRIPPE.
THEN PNEUMONIA

Is too often the fatal sequence Fo-
.ky's Houey and "ar cXpgls the cold
creeks the Ia grippe. aud PIE, ents
pneumoria. Il is a prompt ant relia
bic cough medicine that csntai1s no
narcotics. II Is as sac for your chill.
dren as yourself Shugars and Tan.
ner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
Horse Shoeing,

Carriage and Wagon Work done
strictly first class. Any casting brok-
en-, mended as good as new. All work
guaranteed. We solicit part Of your
patronage.
GREER & PRICE,
Somerset St., Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
TO MY LINCOLN FRIENDS

anu now located on Fourth street,
with the best equipped stable in Dan
vile and will be glad to see you at
any time. And will show the ladies
especially courteous treatment.
As D. r. LOGAN.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
A MoTHER,s sAFEolJARD.

Folev's Honey and Tar for the chill
dreR Is best and safest for all
Coush7, colds, Group, whooping cough
and bronchitis No Cpia'es. Saugsi 8
and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
Spring Suitiass
J. A ALLEN, Stanford. Ky.

My new spring and summer samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
] can suit anyone as TO price who had
his clothes made TO order A suit
made to your measure is preferable
10 ready made clothes. To have them
made to measure doesn't cost any
mere than ready maze wAea saalit
ana mt n considered. Coae N and
let me take your measure.
\. c. RUPLEY, The Psaotisai Taissr.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10

STAMFORD, Nv. PHONE %
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
CHESTNUTS MAY BE USED IN
MANY GUISES FOR THE TABLE

range them in a well-heated dish, and
pour the sauce over and around.
Chestnut Soup.
Roast forty-five large chestnuts. While
they are baking scrape and slice one
carrot. chop finely two onions, chop one
stalk OF celery, and put them into a
saucepan with. one heaping tablespoon
full Of butter and fry them until nicely
Drowned. Pour into a. saucepan five
cupfuls of stock, add three cloves, and
simmer all together for one hour. When
the chestnuts are cooked, remove both
outer and inner skins, cut all into the
saucepan but two dozen, and continue
simmerh.g for forty minutes. Then,
having removed the cloves, take out
the whole nuts, strain the soup, rub all
the solid portion through sieve into
the liquid, mix well, repeat, put the
whole nuts into a hot tureen and pour
the soup over them and serve.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

There is no reason why nuts should
not be employed for culinary purposes
a great deal more frequently than is now
the case. They not only lend an ex-
ceedingly acceptable variety to the
everyday bill of fare, but they are also
rich in nutriment, and may be thus often
suitably take the place of meats.
During the winter season the chestnut
in particular offers itself as especially
desirable, being, according to one au-
thority, the least oily and most fari-
naceous Of all the nuts, and, therefore,
the easiest of digestion"
It may be used in conjunction with
other ingredients in the manufacture
of many dishes, both sweet and savory.
or 1t may be served simply by itself in
various ways-as a vegetable, a puree,
boiled, stewed in sirup or with rice.
Chestnuts with Coffee Sauce.
Roast the nuts: meanwhile separate
three eggs, reserve one of the whites
for any other convenient purpose, and
whisk the remaining two together with
all three yoIks Of eggs until very light.
Have ready three tablespoonfuls Of
really good and very strong coffee, stir
into this one cupful OF milk, add two
tabIespoonfuls OF sugar. and stir over
the fire until the liquid almost boils.
Strain the eggs carefully in. stirring
continuously, and go on stirring till Il
thickens, without. of course. letting It
come to the boil. Skin the nuts, ar