davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

mail system would allow of literature reaching one during the ions winter days, when the people have lots oi time to pvruse the magazines.
 Knowing all this and then to read ul his association with the religious sect known as Holy Rollers" make us be- licve that there k a something to ccr- tam religious beliefs, which causes within the heart of man kind instead of rrkiudlng the dcNiuv spark of Christianity, which Is often afflicted with the disease nr Wander lust"
 We have s" many examples of thesc halluCinatiuns in connection with what can be termed religious fanatics. that We are al times led tu believe the pain ths prnseIyts- have to endure k noth, ing more than punishment for throw ing over the simple teachings of the gospel taught at the mothers knee, be II Protestant or Catholic.
 The example We had in our midst last spring wherein the woman. a fond be- hcvcr in Christian Science. died in the flesh hours before the spirit left her body SD that decomposition had set in ''.''~" ""fnra the breath ceased to keep the heart and lungs in action. is another example of what We can term religious Authorizations
 We don not claim. nor would We say there is no good in both the beliefs oi ,hc Holy Rollers and Christian Sci ruc", but We do contend that the re- ligipu which is productive Of rekindling the devine spark within the breast ui mankind is a safer and saner one than those which are productive of haImci- nations that often bring about a Iiv- ing hell here on earth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
INDUSTRY IS GROWING.

In 1909 most of the crystalline graphite produced in this country came from New York, Pennsylvania and Ala - hama; Georgia ranked first as a pro- duccr of amorphus graphite but the product was of very low grade. The output of crystalline graphite was the largest vet recorded for any year and the total value of the products of both kinds of graphite was -Le greatest.
 The report contains statistics of the production and imports of graphite and notes on the industry by stltcs and territories. as waU as a sa,,ct
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 4, 1911.
OUR ESKIMO PROBLEM.

The i"caI bureau or education is do-
 Hg eiheeut w,rn n. handling ,hr lls- kirmu problem or our town ,."a tbc city
 authorities can turn over tp them tho. luu mauagcm .Ul or the natives. rest ng assured the irohl,m s.ii. l, prop ,rly cm,iduivG
 The government officials here m Nome are better equipped lu looh aIt,r thr wards of CncIy sam. and i,N Chat they know the wishes col the people. thrl are puuiug them into execution n thrlr own elective manner that I~ securing results.
 The Eskmus are better booked after morally and physically than at any other time in the history or the camp. hanks ln thv progressive work on tn, bart "t tur government iu selecting va- pablr mru Wh" talk. an interest m th, work. which is of a nature that can uat be picked up today and east aside tomorrow.
 i-i>, sprmE tno town vds turyJ,,uyu with the Eskimo scare in which lhrS,. simple wards "r the government Wanted ,r move into thr adjoining houses "l Inc white people here in rh, city. bringing With them aII the ath, habits aud shocking sights SO common. u Eskimo Hlr Mau> of the uatlvrs| commenced tp move downward from bpth eujs ot the ciu and i. a check had upl beau made u th,ir progress they would by thIs 4mr. br uIht mI tho heart .i the ,itt
 What tpIa.lra.I |, be sarlDu- prob- lsm a shprs time ag" Is no, az -nplc| as A. Ii. C.'s. and il is being accom- piished in d manner that works uu. hardship ou any of the EshIuos who have been approached m a manner thtf. makes them eager L" move lulp th,irI allotted portion of the city The good work inauguated by the IpcaI bureau of education is worthy of special thanks un the part uf .hr citizens of| Nome and SD many have expressed their appreciation of th. most excellent work that th" Nugget takes the liberty at this time to thank AIT. Walter Shields and his assneiates on behalf or thr people "f Nome for their good work and hope they will prosecute thr| sam" uutiI every native k living over ou the territory allotted to them near .hr government school
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
AMERICAN GRAPHITE
 NOW USED IN PENCILS

Although graphits k most commonly seen in lead" pencils. less than 10 per cent of thc worlds output is used in pencils. Tntil a few years ago all American pencil makers imported their graphite from Bohemia or Bavaria. but they now obtain large part of it from sonora. Mexico. where deposit that is excellent for pencil making is opcr- atrd by an American company
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
RELIGIOUS HALLUcINATioNs.

TiS indeed NaudelIuI rhr extremes to which religions haImemutIau- uu drive what can Do" termed. tbr aver ag" mortal in this enlightened century.
 Take the example recently brought l." "ur attention in Leslie Grimm Here we have as fine 30 fellow as one cares to meet with in the North. \ man of mnrr than average education. as an Wa" lived in and about Teller during the boom days nr that city can yauch for lie had a good legal education and Was a person who kept up with the times and the progress made in th, outside world, ~' far as our limited
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

The express companies came a run ming. Ia express. tn reduce their charges when the Interstate Cummis- sion gave notice they We're going to investigate the inner workings pr the large companies in operation in the United States
 There must have been something rot Q ten in Denmark in connection with the express companies for large corpora tiuns as a rule dn not lower their tariffs unless forced to do SD by higher
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
LoRlMER's HACKERS IN HOLE.

William Lorimer. senator from mi- nois by the grace of the beef trust and the lumber trust. presents to the curi- uus inquirer a remarkable phenomenon in the psychology of politics His ease Is by no means unexampIe.i, but tbsi does not make it the less strange
 When Lorimer returned tn Chicago after the senate refused to expcI or mscat him he was met and welcomed by applauding thousands of his towns fold. headed by aldermen and brass bands. Very much the same thing happened in san Francisco when Flu gene r.. Schmitz returned under indict- m"nt from his European pilgrimage.
 We need not accuse the people who made up these welcoming crowds of sympathy with bribery or official cor ruption. It is quite certain that neither Schmirz nor Lorimer would today be welcomed impressively in their home cities. now that moral certainty has taken the place of judgment sus- pended by personal feeling. The fact that demonstrations oI the character described Were made was due tn the human equation complicated hv the confusion and uncertainty of politics. which are prone to breed more or less blind partisanship
 But 'his explanation. while il may account for unexpected evidences of popular feeling. does moi meet the ease af Lorimer himself and indeed of many other professional politicians i'm similar plight The truth is that Lori mer has got his friends. or rather his packers in the senate into bad hole They swallowed him unwilIngIy enough in the first instance when they rrfused tn unseat him They sWaI- lowed him because the powers in the background that bought Lnrmrr's way| into the senate had put them in that| body by similar pr equivalent mtIu- euces. but this does not mean that they relished the dose when they were forced to sustain Lorimer. T. was bad enough and nauseous in the first in- stance and served to put them all very much in the Lorimer class. but now. in the light of later developments. their situation k infinitely more pitifm and they are wondering how much more in the line of dissraceful conformation of crime will be demanded or them.
 Lorimer has it in his power partially to relieve this unhappy solution-un- happy. that Is. for the whitewashing by resigning his seat. But apparently he win do nothing of the sort II is queer point of honor. among politicians never to resign under fire. and if Is asserted that I.orimer win pbstinatelv adhere to this creed and practice. It makes things bad for his and doubtless unwilling. friends. Altogether the psychology of the situation k much confused.
 As has been said. the situation is not at all new. but that does not make il the less strange. Other politicians in recent history have made their friends exceedingly uncomfortable by their inability to recognize the fact that their room rather than their company
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
REPORT BY THE UNITED
 STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

\ report on the production of graphite in 1909. prepared by Edspn $. BasIin. has just been published bv the United states Geological Survey as an advance chapter of the Surveys vol ume Mineral resources of the United States. calendar year 1909" and may be obtained free af charge by applying to the Director of the Survey at Wash iugtou
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

Secretary Wilson. who was so anxi- ous to bring Dr. Wiley into the lime light Is now to receive dose of his own concoction. for his acts are to be aired in the House of Representatives.
 Secretary Wilson and pr. Wiley are both great men in their line of work and the public are becoming mteres ed in the little fight that is now going on back there in the Agriculture Depart ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
DID You SAY ICE CREAM?

Toby sells ice cream by the dish, quart or gallon. Should you need a little ice cream for your Sunday din- ner, or the party ring up Toby he makes a speciality of filling orders. Then remember he makes fresh home made candies daily. All kinds and col ors from after dinner hints, to the chocolates so popular with lovers of good candy.
 Ring up Main 61 and ask Toby all about it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

We now can boast of woman avl- ator here in the United States. and should she wish to retain that title for many years We would advise her to cut out her high flying" which is the same as Courtiug death
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

finely distributed ash is used in mak- ing the ordinary grades; the better grades are made from petroleum coke There Is still, however. a large market Tor natural graphite
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
ARTIFICIAL GRAPHITE
 MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS

Graphite is now made at Niagara iauS pN electric power. Anthracite coal that carries a small amount of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

We sell bonded whiskies at the same price you pay for blends. Try bot tie, gallon or case. All goods delivered ot any part of the city free of charge. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

Just the thing for that outgoing friend, a basket of Mumm's extra dry. Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04

Copy for regular advertisements must De in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-04
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4s.

Entered as second-ciass matter Feb. 70. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the AcI uf Congress of March 3. 1879.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
PEPPER NUTS ARE VERY RICH
How 20 Make These Fsvorite Small
Cakes That VIII Keep Well
for q Long Time.

These are a favorite small cake
that may be made in quantity and
kept on hand for special occasions.
Cream together one cup of butter.
one OF lard and two of brown sugar.
Add three eggs. one at time. beat
ing thoroughly after each addition.
Then add the spices-one grated nut
meg. two teaspoonfuIs of cinnamon
and two Of anise seed. one teaspoon
full of ground cloves. four spoonfuls
whole coriander. one cupful chopped
almonds and one-eighth chopped cit
ron. Next add four cups of molasses
with which have been mixed two tea
spoonfuls Of soda dissolved In a little
warm water and four with which four
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar have
been sifted. using -four to make a
stiff dough. Knead with the hands un-
til well mixed and smooth. then roll
out on a Toured board into long rolls
about an inch In diameter. With a
sharp knife cut into slices a quarter
Of an inch thick. Bake In a quick
oven to light brown. and when cold
put into tin cake box. where they
will keep for long time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
DRINKING LEMON AND WATER
Morning Beverage Good for the Com
plexlon-How to Keep the
Cut Fruit Fresh.

Lemon and water taken early each
morning has become a common drink
among women who value their con-
plexions. Nothing keeps the digestion
in better condition.
Since sugar is not used. there is no
danger Of acid even for gouty and
rheumatic subjects.
Do not use too mr-- lemon. The
Juice of third or half the fruit is
enough. To keep the cut lemon fresh
for several days is something of a
problem.
Cut of only the section to be used
and squeeze the Juice from the cut
portion. The rest can be turned. cut
side down. In cup or 1t can be put
IN the same position on waxed paper.
This should be big enough to fold over
the lemon and keep out the air.
Treated In either of these ways, a
lemon will keep several days even in
hot weather. Do not stand in a warm
closet nor where the fruit will freeze.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

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
year while the other is producing 500
pounds of butter in year. 1t takes
only moments consideration to dis
cover. when his attention Il 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 fact that is found or near.
ly every farm at the present time. and
right now the dairyman is struggling
to get rid of the poor cows and keep
larger number of cows, but 1t Is diff
ficult 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
upon their farms-a few real good
COWS and 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.
tically an impossibility. and it will
take a considerable length of time to
make the great necessary improve
ment In our herds. Nevertheless. the
necessity of bettering our dairy condi-
tions is apparent. 1t is possibility
to double the production OF dairy
products with the same number OF
COWS in milk, which means that there
is a possibility of producing annually
in Iowa instead S60,O00,0OO worth OF
dairy products. $l2O,0OO.O0O worth.
which lack very little of amounting
to as much as does the annual corn
crop Of the state.
This, no doubt. will be surprise to
the reader, as it is matter of Iowa
history that the corn crop is by far
the most important OF all Iowa In
dustries. There is, however. no area,
the size of Iowa in the world that Is
better fitted for large. economical
and profitable production of dairy
products. 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.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Brown Betty.

This is an economical dessert OF
which the children are particularly
fond. Chop fine some sour apples.
and for each cupful use half-cupful
Of fine bread crumbs. one tablespoon
full Of sugar, half cupful of chopped
raisins. a little cinnamon. grated
lemon riId or nutmeg and a table
spoonful Of butter. Butter pudding
dish; put in layer Of apples and raj
sins: sprinkle over this sugar and
spice; then put on layer of bread
crumbs and few dots OF butter and
30 continue with the various layers
until all the ingredients are used.
The top layer should be of the crumbs
and bits Of butter. Cover closely and
bake about twenty minutes; uncover
and brown. 1t can be served plain
with sauce, with butter and sugar or
with cream as preferred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
THINGS IT'S WELL TO KNOW
'rled Coffee Grounds Good to FIJI Pin
cushlons-vlnegar Removes the
Odor of Paraffin.

Dried coffee grounds answer well for
filling a pincushion; they do not at.
tract moths like wool nor mice as
bran does.
Timed fruits should be turned out
OF the tins two hours before using;
the flavor of It is greatly improved by
this treatment.
Vinegar will remove the disagreea.
Bile odor of paraffin from earthen and
tin ware; dip rag into the vinegar
and scour the vessel with 1t.
Use old curtains or newspapers to
rub them over after cooking. then
polish with crate polish; finish of
with an old piece of velvet or fan
mel.
Gas stoves require a good deal
more cleaning than they often get
dirty stove L. the cause of disagree.
able smell in the house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Maids of Honor.

Line some gem pans with paste.
Then make the following mixture: one
tablespoonful of sago, soaked for half
an hour In water, then boil It for a
few minutes till 1t is cooked and
thick; put in basin quarter of a
pound of sugar, quarter Of a pound
of butter and beat to cream. add
two well-beaten eggs and beat again;
then add two ounces of grated cocoa
nut. grated rind and strained Juice
of half lemon, mixed well, and last
add the boiled sago. Mix all well;
nearly fill the lined pans, and bake
till cooked.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

ent production is not making for ner
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
ESQ 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 well 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 rs years
ago. and in many cases of quality
even poorer. He has considered the
dairy COW as more or less side is-
sue and as sort of 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 1t 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 a 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
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Mothers Indian Pudding.

Put two quarts of milk in kettle
and Just bring to boil. Pour into a
large pan and add one even tablespoon
salt. Sift in slowly with the hand,
stirring all the time, pint dish half
full (just as she did of bolted Indian
meal-not anulated-two-thirds cup
of molasses, or enough to make quite
sweet, no eggs. no spice. Pour into
a large brown earthen pudding pot.
must not be more than two-thirds full.
Put in oven and pour over top one-half
pint milk. Don't stir. Bake In a
moderate oven three hours. If It
scorches, cover with thin tin plate.
This makes its own sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

To remove black Ink stains on chill
dren's colored frocks, etc., cover them
Immediately with red ink and then
wash. In this way the damage may
be made good. not trace of either
ink remaining.
When the lemons from which you
are about to extract the Juice for cook
Ing are brought cold from the store
room the Juice will be extracted
easier If the lemons are warmed a
trifle.
To destroy moths put the moth-in-
tested articles into a bakers oven
which has just been used for baking.
Let them remain there over night and
In the morning take them out and
shake and beat them in the open air.
Many women who do not venture to
prepare caramel at homo because of
the danger of burning instead of
browning the sugar do not know that
the druggist has 1t at Its best. Deli
cious custard Is made with maple
sugar for sweetening and caramel for
coloring and the two flavors blend ex-
cellently. The caramel is useful for
coloring sauces as well as for flavoring
custards and creams.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

Knowing the possibilities In store
for dairy farming and realizing the
possibility 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 bumper, crop of corn in a
year Of high prices. all forces are at
work to accomplish the result The
last general assembly appropriated
$4,000 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 have been run
and more will be run over the state.
carrying to the farmers door the
facts relative TO the care and sclec
ton Of his herd that will mean to him
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Roast PIu.

Take pig about six weeks old
nicely prepared. score In squares and
rub lard all over It; make dressing
of two quarts of corn meal salted as
II for bread and mix to stiff dough
with boiling water; put into a pan
and bake. After this is baked brown
break 1t up and add to 1t one-fourth of
pound Of butter, pepper to taste and
thyme. Fill the pig till plump, sew it
up and place 1t on its knees in the
pan with as much water as is needed
to cook the pig. Baste 1t frequently
with the gravy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Currant Buns.

One and half cups warm sweet
milk, one cup sugar, one cup yeast or
one yeast cake (if yeast cake is used
dissolve in cup Of lukewarm water),
one-half cup of butter. one cup cur
rants. Make stiff batter. Let rise
over night In the morning stir In as
much flour as you can with spoon.
Let 1t rise again. then knead In enough
-four to make out in small cakes, let
rise again and bake in quick oven. Two
eggs may be used In the morning. II
liked.