davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11

If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, vanished or in- ished in any way. there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11
PROPHET OF MIDDLE
Michael Nostradanus Fo,...,, Occurrences to persons ,.0'd
 born, Giving Their N,. sn uA

The greatest prophet of tb. N de ages was Michael NostrsS,. who fiourished in the first half e'''a x K sixteenth century. He predia+s, 1. y ' currences to persons then ,,sS.1 and gave their names, and Iii. s dictions were fulfilled. He ' nr,l ed the abdication of the Fn'.'] ,%) Charles V., the death of Hen, \ the murder of Henri IT II. \ dicted that Louis XIII. womb N a Montmorency executed aiu ., usual place" by an eypn,t,'] named Clerepeyne. In 1882 ' s,.' eighty years after the propbso, printed, a Montmorency WA, \ cuted on King Louis XIII,s o,1 by a soldier named 0lerepevDs {,
 unusual place" (the closed ,, of Toulouse city hall). Nil Montmorency nor Clerepeme
 born at the time of the pred;exl Nostradamus further predicted
 French revolutionary attack R the Tulleries; dealt with Ia HV1l.'s abortive flight to Vasp, and gave the name of the innlH, who arrested the king. He pnd1 ed the defeat of Napoleon III. a1 dan. There latter propheciss !, made more than 200 and 300 n before they were fulfilled.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11
NOTICE

To the Cotton Producers of Ne
 vada and Hampstead Counties.
 The Nevada Go. Gin Company, located on the old gin site, east of the Iron Mountain Railroad will be ready for operation Mon day, Sept II.
 The object in view in the erec- tion of this plant was to provide accommodation for the farmers interested in the ginning of their cotton, and in doing this we in corporated under the laws of the State of Arkansas for S7 300. The principal part of this stock is still for sale to the farmers adjacent to the town of Prescott to be issued in shares of $25 % each, one halt to be paid on de- mand.
 We assure you that this is your gin if you want to subscribe to its stock and even though you may not feel inclined to invest money in the enterprise, we want you to feel free to advise us with reference to any matter re- lating to the general good of the farming class. Our books will be open for your inspection any day in the year except Sunday.
 We are, and have been, closely identified with the interests of the farmers of this county, and feel that we are in position to serve you acceptably-a thing we assure you we shall be only too glad to do, night or day.
 If in any way we have allowed selfishness to enter into our mo. tives or actions we are not con- scious of it, and if any one can sight" us we promise to undo and make reparation as far as possible. We have the Munger 70" system with four 70 saw Huller Pratt gins. This system is the very best put up by t h e Continental Gin Company.
 We have secured the services of the best men we could get to operate this plant, who will take pleasure in showing you any courtesy consistent with busi. ness principles. In fact we are here to please you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11
PA AND MA CAME WITH
Eddie Foy's Story of the Pan,m, Girl and the Young
 Clerk.

Eddie Foy, at the Lambs gambol in New York, told al anna hat story.
 "A young clerk out my Eg' said, "gave his girl present s panama last year. Then, ths| before the Fourth, he got a coupl complimentaries for picnic, d bake and corn roast down the ! and he wired thee girl:
 !" Meet me at pier 13 tOnal morning at 7. Picnic. BrngJ anna
 "The next morning as he { on pier 13 dreaming dreams of ! imagining a long, sweet day oil ing and cooing, he saw his gh
 vancing with her father and mol He was terribly annoyed, and ai
 boat, as soon as he could gt1 alone, he missed:
 l" What did you want to bring old folks for?'
 " Why, Will, you told me she said, and she showed hln| telegram, which the operator made to read:
 " Bring pa and ma.'"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11
A TRULY GREAT SHOWING
Of Thoroughbred Live Stock at the
 Arkansas State Fair This Fall.


 Arkansas State Fair This Fall.
 Hot Springs, Ark -(Special.)- )-The Live Stock show at the State Fair here in October will undoubtedly far excel all former years. The secretary has been advised that not less than two car loads will come from Wash ington and Benton counties. Also one or two car loads of Jersey cattle from Hampstead county. From Monticello a car load of Jersies and Poland China hogs are coming, while from many other points shipments will be made. Advices from Texas are that six fine herds of cattle are coming, and prob ably more. The Texas contingent will probably aggregate 75 or 100 head The show at the fair will include tAe following breeds:
 Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberdeen Angus. Red Polled, Holsteins and prob ably a herd of Brown Swiss from In- diana. The swine show will include all the fine breeds adaptable to the South. From Oklahoma City, Walker Brothers will bring a stable of 16 prize winning draft horses and stations. It will afford farmers and others desir- ing to procure the best breeds of stock an exceptional opportunity.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11
A TECHNICAL MIND.

What in the name of common sense are you arresting me for?" asked the motorist who had accident ally violated regulation.
 "I ain't arrestin' you in the name of common sense," replied the rustic sheriff. "I'm arrestin' you in the name of the law"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11
MCDANIEL HARDWARE COMPANY
 Arkansas

free from the last place of exhibition to the point of origin, this rule, how ever, not to apply when more than one road is used. except upon agree ment between the roads in interest
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11
TERRA lNCOGNITA.

"Why do you say Jiblots in a profoundedly learned man?"
 Because he knows what is in the back of the dictionary"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-11

E Strong Reasons y for Fall Painting 1. The wood IS thoroughly dry. Suumey' : 5uu has ,erz0q,ed aA mOiat,e. 2. Paint penetrates deeper into dry wood.
 Tzs deper 1T goes he better # hoat. 3. Fall weather Is warm, dry and dependable.
 Li1ls danger ef cola, damp, rainy days, 40Aich enaanger hhe dhyubiHty et'tAs baint. 4. Wet weather decays and de- stroys unprotected surfaces. Lack of paint meant unnghty ana has vuluabs property. 5. Fall painting keeps out winter moisture.
 Tze g,ratest enemy 10 he HtS ana 6eauty ef aN st,uctups.
 Ask us about 44CME QUALITT HOUSE PAINT. It insures the greatest protection and beauty, at the least cost per year of service. Questions cheerfully answered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
THE EVOLUTION OF EVE.

Dr. Sargent, the director or the liar ward gymnasium. does not connne his attention o the young men under his care. but k also student of physical womanhood. He declares that the Am erican woman has in 70 years become perceptibly more "mannish" in physi- que and temperament has naturally aroused good deal of interest. but as he has no figures to offer in support of his contention, which is based on a composite statue nodded in 1890 from measurements of 1O,o0O women, it is s question for popular rather than scicn- tihc discussion. What he had to say of the woman of 1890 is curious: The composite was the extreme type of femininity She was woman overwo- manized Her hips and all the pelvic portions were over large. Her waist was over small Her feet were unde- veloped were her back and neck |" Does this describe the American wo- man of 1890?
 l Large feet are coming in style. Tn.
 leather trust is pleased Women's ! hands are also growing large. Let Us
 take Dr Sargent's word for it. Speed
 the day when the minds of all grow broader and heart bigger The world has no ouarrel with Dr. Sergent vain man might say that the more lik, e man women grow the better tn, world would be. but if he did say it h, wouldn't believe it himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

The outrageous course adopted to- ward Alaska is justly exciting the ln- dignation of the people of that terri tory. who find all sorts of obstacles placed in their way by bogus reform CTS whose only interest in conservation Is the political capital they can make out Of the pretense that they are acting in the interest of the people.-S san Francisco Chronicle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Bluff citizens are rctitioning for a public school They now have but for entrance at public school such as they request. The law sets forth twenty oiiuiiI-a before tho construc- tion of public school can De consla- cred Uncle sam win have tn call tn, Bluff. this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Newspapers and sewing circles are the two greatest purveyors of daily news in the world What the newspa pear fails to run down. the sewing circle is bound to round up and vice versa. The papers scooped the sewing circles on the war scare, but We un- derstand that the stitching bee had if on us in the story of Stadie's mar riage
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
OUR WAR DOGS.


 During the past three or four days Cnc.c Sams war dogs have been roam ing at larg along Che border between the Un.oa states and Mexico. snap ping and suarimg as if just about starved for Mexican Don. or any thing tha, had a flavor of spanish about it
 Just who turned these war dogs loose nr tho initial cause for allowing them rn break from their lcashlngs isn't known at tEc rrseut writing. but il is a well known fact that the sudden ness of the dogs actions in catching the saaut and rumrirr na tho d4ad calran in the direction of the seat of trouble has he'd rhe desired effect.
 The black war clouds which arose above the horizon a few days ago look Ing dark and threatening as they came into view are taking on softer tones as they behold Che power and formidable strength of the Goddess of Liberty just across the Mexican border l. is safe to st@te that the sudden move on the par of Uncle Sans war dogs has con Fincca both President Diaz and the emperor of Germany that 1t is better not 'o court more familiar acquaint- ancos under existing conditions.
 The people will be pleased with the rapid movements of our standing army. and with the fact that the war depart. ment has profted by the experienced gained during the Spanish American war. At that time il took weeks to handle twenty or thirty thousand men. and the roads were blocked for miles go great was the congestion. fin hand ling troops and supplies But accord. ing to our dispatches the efficiency has greatly improved and in time We too. like the German war department. can transport troops by the thousand. with their full equipment without so much as evn blocking the road over which they travel
 II is to be hoped that the war clouds will all be dispelled long before they reach American altitude. for at best the clash of arms is cruel. and even If ou- patriotism Is bubbllng over in -'s ra.atncss, yet if never quite makes ap for Che aching voids In the father iesz, husbandIess and brotherless homes throughout the length and breadth of the land
 That our war dogs are Of the b.st and for strength and courage they have no superlors We all wlu grant. and lis with pride that we read ., ta,m marching rapidly to the front to guard l Che interest of our country qai rrasen. | a for~l1aI'e front Co the enemy Brt | greater happiness win Doe in srlr, for | those who live to sec the day wnnn :ar harharic custom Of pitting human 'a- ings one against the other with i,adIy weapons in their possession to hr u-ed ln the destruction Of life or Iir.a
 But until nations have advanced to the state of civilization Na.r, they realize it Is wrong. an wrong. to go To battle Co settle petty disputes. Nc m4s' have our var dogs ever straiGins at the teaches GO get at the inr,l pf \ common foe. and no where in the world can q more patriotic lot of citizens ne found than right here in the Uai-,l States, And the beauty of many ns our citizens Is the fact that thousaa is who were raised on foreign soil tut
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

The Squirrel river barometer has gone up a little again. Not the weather device but the one that records pros poets and conditions. According to current reports prospectors and old timers continue to mush into the new country which bespeaks their faith in the fields which many have already given up in disgust
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Hunger which caused over seven hundred men to crowd into a Chicago bread line recently proved a blessing to two brothers who had been sepa-
 rated for many years. After having given up their search for each other,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Tn" signal corps may relinquish hold of the Alaska cable and telegraph sys- tenn. in favor of the postof1cc depart ment Many advocate placing the lines in the hands of the civil government and perhaps by so doing, Alaskans might gain lessor toll for service
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

ter's long sleep. When the mountain side is clothed in green timber of the spruce or willow variety.
 When the sky Is a deep blue and the chilly winds tempered by the fiery blasts of the orb of day beating down directly from above. and the birds singing and nestling in the tree tops with all nature atune. Then our hill sides one mass of varigated colors from the wild flowers which grow in great profusion. and our valleys and dales carpetted with beautiful mosses and Alpine for get-me -nots.
 Let them spend a winter here in the North when the reverse to the above is in full blast and old Sol sets low over the southern horizon, looking as if he too was suffering from a severe chill When tho country is held firmly in the grasp of the storm king, and secured from one end to the other by the icy blast of our hlizzards. When everything is frozen solid for months. The trees stripped bare of their foliage the mountains and hills covered with the white mantle of snow. and the only music that of the wind as it roars. or whistles past the corner of the house. Then can they return and write that there are countries fairer than Alaska, instead of calling this neck of the woods the fairy land of the God Thor. and the beautiful home of Santa Claus
 % $ E
 Pat was working as helper on a tall chimney, and they were putting the capping in place some three hundred feet above the sidewalk, when a friend of his yelled: Look out Pat ye don't fall off up there"
 Sure I'll do that" answered Pat. "A fellow who would fall off of this place would have to do it on purpose. %
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

have adopted this as thelr home a,e
 just as willing and anxious ta ngin for ! love of country and froc iJrl IS the native born.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

which had extended over the entire country, dire need brought them face
 O face at the little window from which were passed the welcome rolls and steamiug coffee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class end up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

For the best and cheapest meals in own go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Mall for the outside eiosses at local postofice on Monday and Thursday sf- ternoons at 2 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Imperial. Oak Grove, Spring Run and Imperial whisky, st 25 per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
THE LOOKER-ON

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~N~ Perhaps there Is nothing but a pulit- | teal move back of the war scare just about over, only in time it may devel- op into Uncle Sam owning the land ! now under control of the Mexicans and Is termed the hot-bed of insurrection. As time goes on and the United states becomes more and mora the | dictator ot peace, in having the At lantic and Pacific oceans connected by | the huge waterway to be completed in | 1915, the natural course of natioanl events will be to have undisputed right 1 overland to the canal zone
 Another generation will see Uncle l sam in full control from Texas to the l Panama canal. not necessary of the , whoe territory of Mexico but a strip of neutral country over which the United States vii have undisputed right, just to meet emergencies during times of war and strife
 
 The city election isn't a month hence and the fire under the caldron hasn't generated sficient heat to get all the material in the pot a boiling There is SO much material il will take quite little flaming to cause the political coals to assume tue proper glow for lively action.
 With the senators and congressman to visit our camp this summer 1t is up to the people to register for the com ing city election. so that they can cast , their ballots for such men as they will ; feel proud to have this congressional committee meet
 Now that the ice has been broken
 between the basketball players we are
 in hopes that the popular sport will be revived here in Nome. It is nice clean sport and the people are fond of watch ing the different teams give exhibitions 5 of their skill
 7 r Y
 , The travelling 10 and from Squirrel
 this winter recalls to mind what cer-
 tain poet once wrote Some are com ' ling some arc going" Those headed toe ! ward tho camp strong in the faith that . it will vet be a producer and pay . streak of great richness uncovered . Those headed away from it certain that { there is nothing there worth while. So it is with all new strikes. the 2 winas from tnelr direction blow hot
 and cold at times SO one is always in
 doubt as to their true value Y Should war develop between the Uni r ted States and Mexico. or Germany as the case may be. Nome would be for D tunate in having such a well informed - person as Judge Rodey. our district ! attorney in their midst The press 1 would have to employ the judge to act as special war correspondent 10 de-
 cipher the press dispatches as they
 were forwarded from the front, mixed as they would be with a liberal helping D of "The Spanish" right from the scene Of conflict.
 Our district attorney is we'll informed about Mexico. and has fund of val uable information about the Spanish American possessions that one couldn't , got should they deive into the histories written about those countries.
 4 I
 One great trouble about special mag azine writers coming to Alaska, is the fact that they visit the country during the season of the year when old Sol reigns supreme. When our mighty rivers flow majectically toward the sea or ocean without even a hint of a win-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all light. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
FICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH ii. 1911.
COMING EVENTS.

Outside mail IS due to arrive on Mon day and Thursday afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has a guaranteed circulation greater than any ether paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
PHONE: MAIN NO. 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

One great trouble about special mag azine writers coming to Alaska, Is the fact that they visit the country during the season of the year when Old Sol reigns supreme. When our mighty rivers flow majectically toward the sea or ocean without even a hint of a wIn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
OR. Q s. NEuMAN.

20 steadman Ave Telephone Black s2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Now that the ice has been broken between the basketball players we are in hopes that the popular sport win be revived here in Nome. IL is nice clean sport and the people are fond of watch ing the different teams give exhibitions of their skill
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13

All Republicans have been srongs
fully Noted must apprar before the
board Of Registration officers on
Tuesday, nsxi October IL, aud have
their names replaced on the books.
Mr. Heber Garn-r, slno the l. e ir.
George L. Garner, was taken to the
hospital during the week where be is
i'll With typhoid fever. At this writing
he is much improved to the delight OF
his many friends.
Invitations arr out for dance to be
given by the young people Of Cobb
Neck at the vayside Hall this evening.
The chaperous will be, Mesdames @. e.
Maimanu, Is G. rarris, T. NJ. Carpen-
ter. and W. L. Jams son.
What has bee me Of the water supply
for La fla a. No cit zen outside Of the
Town Commissiun,is know. The only
thing open and above board about the
matter that is gei ally known, is, that
there Is hole in ths ground and pump
handle sticking n TIE 4ire high abov il"
The Republican local meetings be-
gan On Wednesday at Indian Head,
where large crowd gathered to hear
the issues discussed by the local candi-
dates and others Mr.. Alexander Bryan
presided. All Of the speakers we're
warmly received and frequently APP
plauded as they struck telling blows
at the democratic administration in the
County and State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13
JOHN FRANCIS MUDD.
Cruel and Contemplate.

The class of human beings the shout
ing democracy here are, is clearly shown
in the matter of an attempt of by soft
talking, Shiny hypocrite who noted the
name of Mr.. Jonathan SeIlman to be
stricken from the Registry Of voters Of
this District as disqualified to vote at
the approaching election. Mr.. Sellman
has been citizen Of this County for at
least twenty years. His home has been
at Melton and is still there.
Last winter he suffered a misfortune
in br akrg leg and since has been at
a hospital in Baltimore for treatment
and upon recovery will return to his
home which is well known to everybody
in the ighboihood, yet he is noted, to
be deprived of his citizenship, if pos
sible, and for no other reason but be-
cause he IS a republican. Ia the name
Of just tod TO what le7sl is class Of
low politicians in this County, styling
themse yes Democrats, but disgrace to
the good party, descending. The act is
not only unjust but contemptibly cruel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13
FREDERICK STONE PosEY.
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work

The National Department. Of Agrlcul-
ture is organizing this work ia Southern
Maryland. It has bsen going on with
the greatest benefit in Southern States,
and now D. Augustus Stabler has been
appoiuted state Agent for Maryland
aud will have local Agents through the
six counties in which ,h- work will be
undertaken
The nest int lligert and prog essive
farmers are selected as Demonstrators
to put in ractice under the direction
# the Department. the well known
principle Of up-to-date good farming.
This is not experimenting but applying
10 the farm directly. the knowledge
VIII CHI ha> BEEN obtained by many years
Of exrerimei tYd tri.l. There will be a
meeting TO xplAin thu work. held at Ia
Plata absut November 10Th, TO be adj
dressed by Mr. W. W. Long ard DR..
Stabier OF the d. p.rtment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-13

BENJAMIN BENSON COMPTON.
$500 Reward 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. catarrh b, ing a
constitutional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the fouu-
dation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
to much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars fer
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion.