davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
THE PEOPLE IN THE STATES

SIre protected from diseased meats by Government inspection, and every piece sr case shipped to Alaska must bear the gove rnmCnt stamp.
 What Is best for the states is best .f7- Alaeka and the people should de a1au# this protection.
 W. have refused to buy meat at dif- .ersnt t.mes because it was unfit for '.-ar consumption. and still 1t has been sold 70 the public.
 We always make good any article sold from our market. that proves un- Satisfactory from any cause. all we ask that same Is returned to us. s PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08

John Johnosu. the noted musher and dog racer Is eNperencing a streak of hard luck ir being marooned over on the Siberian coast But John is a rustler and tt NH. not surprise us one bit to sec him get back Co this side by nook or crook. for be wants to enter the AiI-Alaska Sweepstakes race next spring. and perhaps he will be there with his team Of Siberian dogs when the time comes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
PHONE MAIN No ~

Copy for regular advertisements nust bs in by 10 o'clock on the day Jf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08

PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08

H. who Iaugh- last has the best of the argument and the manner In which the Turks are getting ready Co wind up the little affair they are hav- ing with the Italians may place them In the smiling class at the final wind up.
 The Italian army went in with d rush capturing forts and putting the Turkish navy c. the bottom. or in hiding we know not which. but To have and Co hold does not appear to be .n ths cards for them TO have and to lose appears to be their mea-ur. st the present time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY 0f NOME
ciTY DOG POUND.

Following ls list ,r the .Iogs i'm raa.4 au5-f provisions o' otdl ..nre \o zl- during the = bsurs .d,ag al o'clock Us, night. White na.amute. black ears. For sale--Dne mslamute on October g. 2 ?. m. at The pound River street and D Street
 Nov :. 1911.
 JOHN TO2NHu-DT.
 Poundmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
WEATHER
NOVEMBER 2. 1911

Temperature-Maximum. 0 3above i7 above. BarOmeter-3O.5I inche~. Weather-Clear Wind-NE. $ miles Der hour
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPE R.

P. x B. Asphalt Felt. l ply. 500
 rect ..... .... ......... t2 5e l-2 Asphalt Felt, rolls. 25O feet. .. 50 Asphalt Felt, ply. heavy. 500 feet 800
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
DO YOU LIKE IT FREsH9

v so go 10 Toby's and get a box Of his candy made fresh every day, which IS a guarantee it is the best.
 Orders received for al kinds Of fancy candy from faVors to eandied fruits. Remember that the best candy is to be had at Toby's
 Hot chocolate served daily.
 To5Y's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08

T" read about Harvard being de- feated in football ha. familiar sound to many. Yale Is generally able 10 teach the Crimson few tricks at this game f they cannot in baseball and with her crew But 10 have Princeton put 1t over Harvard. must make the other students think their team does not know the A B C's of the pigskiu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08
DYNAMITE.

Hertules No. z, per pound ...... II Caps, per 100 ..... ... ..... I25 Triple tape fuse, per 100 feet .sI Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells. per box .............. .5C Peter Ballestite smOkeless shells
 per box ..... ... .... .n Roberts Crucible Steel Shovels,
 per dozen ..... %. .. 12.0C re Manila rope in coils, per
 pound '.. ........ .lF
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-08

All of the J. F. Geise stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. other prices according to this scale
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07

DIR. Proud reports son born to
Earl Wilson and wife, Thursday,
April q, 1911.
Dir. Proud reports son, born to
Rev. q. W. Weidemicr and wife, on
"Wednesday morning, April 5, 1911.
Mrs, Anna Douglas, Of Sunset.
Texas, was called here by the illness
of her mother, Mrs, Mary A. Brown.
Rev, Hardman organized a sun.
day school at Bluff City last Sunday.
Philip Schlotzhauer was chosen SUI.
perintendent, and John Stroud his
assistant; Mrs. Julia Clifford, treas
urer; Alta Watson, secretary and Rua
Clifford, organist.
The Baker school closed q very
successful term last Friday, March 81
with Lena Campbell as teacher, and
at noon, the patrons of the school
surprised the pupils and teacher with
well.filled baskets of good things to
eat and o delicious dinner was spread.
Every one had delightful time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
New Point and Vicinity.

Il u. Ruby lcf, "Wednesday for y
short time.
win Terry and Gale Rayhill Went,
to Maitland saturday.
Henry Mc,cr aud wife came 10
visit with their son, Ralph, Friday.
Elsie llardman wen, home with
hri cousin. Nrllic smith. saturday.
TO visit u few lal>.
Born. 10 owen Lent and wife. u
daughter. April j. 1911, DR.. and Mrs.
T. 7. kcarnry IN attendance.
Tie New Point High school stu.
dents are preparing a play, entitled
"'rlc Heroic Du,chmcu OF 70" and
viii prcscn, II Friday evening, the
lllh Of April. You are all cordially
inv tied.
- AFTER long Illness and much sui.
frrins. Mrs. G. &. llardman passed
ava, "Wednesday night. The funeral
services were hrld IN the prcSbl'cr-
ian church by Rev. 4 -. Roberts.
The husband and daughter, parents,
brothers and sister have ~" deep
sympathy of many friends. NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
Burr Oak.

Health * good IN this neck Of the
woods.
horn, to John l., Ammo and wife,
March -, 1911. a tinr pIoush.hoy.
--ldlcwildc school will ,lu>r this
week. There are Two of the pupils
taking the final test IN III" eighth
grade work.
Mrs. lsaa, Atkinson and children
spent Thursday night and Friday
with Mrs. Adkinsnn'S mother, Mrs.
&, A. Moser.
There was preaching ~ the Wal.
nut Grove church las, Friday and
Saturday night by our pastor, Rev.
Fred Augustine.
Our new neigl,bor, Mr.. Holt, went
to 81. Joseph recently to get his
daughter, who Il 10 keep house for
him this summer.
MIR. how les and family have just
returned from Saint Deroin, Neb,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Rs mother, who Is quite feeble.
Mr.. Paul Ammo Is the owner Of a
brand new wagon. lie was seen pass
Ing one of the neiglil'or's houses last
saturday. ! tell you Paul steps high,
Mrs. Jake Divlcy, aged 70, died
at The home Of her son, !. u. Diyley,
March ~, 1911. Her death was due
to u severe burn which she received
some time ago.
The old Missouri has raised quite
a bit In the last few days, There Is
some talk Of trying to do some i'm
proyement along the bank opposite
White Cloud to try to stop the bank
from cutting In. This proposition
will he fully discussed later on.
EaO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
Schaeffer.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Lunsford spent
Sunday with Mr., Mage Clark and
wife.
Mr.. ~ Stewart. WHO wasoperatcd
ON Tor appendicitis, Is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mage Clark spent
Monday of this week with Mrs. ia
stroud.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Waggoncr
spent sunday with Elmer Thornton
and wife.
Chamber school closed Friday af.
ter . successful term Of ! months
taught by Miss Pearl Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ga Stroud were Wis
iting Mrs. Stroud's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Novels, Of Benton district.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07

sam Simpson, .Ir., Is visiting his
broth Charles and wife at Yates
Center, Kan,
Harvey Evans received a telegram
Wednesday last announcing the death
OF his father at White City, Kansas.
lie left on the first train.
The Aid Society of the Christian
church will hold their Faster Sale at
the court house Friday and Saturday
April IA, Is. Ice cream will be serv-
ed both evenings and bake sale Sat.
urday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Hendrix, of this city,
and James +. DUR, Of Ida Grove, Ia. =,
were married In St. Joseph Tuesday
Of this week, April I. The couple
was here Wednesday visiting the
brides parents, and on Thursday left
for visit with relatives In Califor-
MIA. They will return to Ida Grove,
where the groom Is farming, The
BRIDES many friends here will wish
her long and happy life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church will hold It's annual
Easter sale, April u, -.
Miss Mary Clark, Of Doxey. Okla, ,
Is here visiting her aunt, Mamie SUIT
ton, and other relatives and friends.
II. G. DUNCAN Is improving his
residence by enlarging his south and
east porch and making a large out
door sleeping room above. Andrew
TOchterman is doing the work.
Revival meetings will be held at
the Forbes NJ. T.. church beginning
on May 10th. Rev. Frank Redinger,
the pastor, will he assisted by Evan
gelist Sturgeon, who needs no intro
duction to the people of this section.
Miss Edna, daughter Of VIM.
Field, Jr., and Dee, son of Howard
Cason. were married at Falls City,
Neb, Wednesday, March %, 1911.
The wedding Is a surprise to most of
their friends and all wish them long
life and a happy one.
Geo. Lehmer, Dan b. Kunkel and
]. j. Lukens, Of Oregon Camp 50Ni,
NJ. w. A., attended the county con-
vention of this order, held at Mound
City, Wednesday of this week. J. j.
Lukens was unanimously elected del.
egate to the state convention held at
Hannibal, on Mays. The next coun-
ty convention will be held at Oregon
In April, l9l4.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
70 est City.

Roll aud Terry RIOS, are hJilding
barn fnr Mr.. kollurr.
Mr.. WIN Crawford visited soy.
rral days in 81 Iu~cph this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nlhrrtsnn ~" iullI
reported very SICK a, their home IN
this city.
- Mrs. Dave Wallace lrit Monday
for 4 weeks visit with relatives al
Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hahn and
Mrs. Miller Sprn, Sunday ~ the hu""c
Of Mrs. Finer.
I. =. Scn,nry, Of Hutchinson,
Kansas, was shaking hands with old
friends here Friday.
Mr.. Guillord and Miss Maudc
Thornhill were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Marki Sunday
The senior class Of the Forcs,
city High school will give social a,
the city hall Friday evening.
Frank Loyclady sold his farm
southwest of town TO Allen Elder.
and bough, the VIM. Hamilton farm
north ~ town.
CO., Eddie Gordon and wife went TO
Napier Friday evening 10 visit a few
days before going To Kansas city for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Geo. Watson. Who has been
at her brolh hers home In this city the
past month, was able 10 return to
her home last week.
The city park Is being filled with
trees by our citizens this week, and
will soon he q beautiful grove that
every one will be proud Of.
d..
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
Monar.h.

Stella Garner, OF st. Joseph, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Marion Lumley made trip to st.
Joseph the first of the week.
- Raymond Tate, of near savannah,
spent sunday at Frank Colhour's.
Grace and Donald Graham, OF
near Fillmore, spent saturday night
al Lee Hughes.
Mrs. u. l.. Hughes and Mrs. las.
Smith made trip to ST. Soscph on
Thursday Of last week.
Clarence Lilley and wife took din.
ncr Thursday Of last week with +. +.
Lillcy's, Of near Fillmore.
Monarch SUNDAY school will have
an entertainment Easter sunday eve.
ming. beginning AT 1870 y. III.
Rosa and viii Brown and Jennie
Black spent Sunday evening Al I'd.
Browns In Andrew county.
sam karr ami family and Elmer
karr and wife. of Andrew county.
spent sunday a, Mrs. Raincs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and
Celia. of the Mayi'owcr neighborhood,
sprn, sunday at j. !. Gamers
Mrs. VIM. McCallon and Erma. ol
near Fillmore, are visiting her mother,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice l. hereby given, that the under
signcd admlnistratO, In charg" Of the estate
NJ Adeline n. Howell deceased. will make
iinal settlements ~ his accounts with said
estate Ms such administrator at the next
Terra ~ the Probate Court OF Holt County,
Missouri, to b. holden In Oregon, In said
County, On the nth day Of May. A., y. 1911,
PAUL y. HOWELL,
Administrator.
This ;th day Of April, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
P. E. O. Program

April :. 1911.
Hostess Mrs. Kunkel.
Roll Call-About Modern India.
Lesson Review Mrs. lIinde.
Magazine Mrs. Kunkel.
business Meeting.
April IL, 1911.
Hostess Mrs. Martin.
Roll Call--Quolaiions from the Ncdas.
Lesson Review Mrs. Lchmer.
Magazine Mrs. Martin,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-07
THE OREGON INTERl'RBAN
TINE TABLE.
April eth. 1911.

Note-A-Daily Except Sunday.
a special train for stock and car
load shipments will leave Oregon al
1910 p. m, whenever desired 10y
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the 9:20 a. m. train.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
TOLEDO men DROWNED
Steam Launch ColIides with a
SCOT DOT Freighter.
Men Bound for keIIeys Island When
Accident Occurs-Several City Of
fciaIs Are Victims.

Toledo. Sept. 4.-Seven men. includ-
ing several city officials. were drowned
in the Maumee river, about half mile
north of the Red Can buoy, when the
thirty-foot launch Memo, owned by
Michael Mayer, 1856 Norwood avenue
was struck BY the 500foot freiehter,
Phillip Mineh. inbound for the docks
The drowned are:
Harry Batch. city councilman.
james Wiser, superintendent of wa
terworks
Thomas Purcell, master mechanic at
the waterworlls plant.
Frcd Shane. secretary to Service Dr.
rector Cowell
William Plat, waterworks Inspector.
William Carroll. bookkeeper at wa
terworks.
Rudolph lunker.
The men in the launch were bound
for Kelleys island. where they expected
10 do some bass fishing ever the Labor
Day holiday. With the exception of
Mayer. owner of the launch. all went
to a watery grave. Mayer was saved
by members Of the crew of the Minch.
None OF the bodies has been recov-
cred. although the police began prera-
rations to drag for them as soon as APP
pr:sed OF the accident.
The members of the unfortunate par
ty boalded the Memo shortly after mid
hight from the Perry street dock. near
Swan creek, where the craft was tied
up.
CAPTAIN L. B. Cummings Of the
Minch. his brother, F. p. Minch, the
first mate. Abrer Brsler. the watch
man, and AUGUST Swan. the wheelman.
were on the forward deck of the
freiehter and were witnesses of the ac-
cioent.
Cartain Cummings says that the
wheel man was throwing the search
light across the river channel looking
for channel stakes when they first es-
pied tie larnch h, which he thought was
about a mile and half distant. The
launch was then $50 feet out of its
course of the channel to the westward.
The steamer blew the danger sig
pals. but before the launch could
change its course the freighter crash
ed into the small boat. capsizing it and
throwing the occupants into the water.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

to severe pressure, or TO rubbing the
fruit in any way. This injury will
be apparent when the apples get to
the November show. In the yellow
Newterm apple. for instance. it will
be seen In brown. discolored spots,
and ii is due primarily to a packing
difficulty that may be overcome by
wrapping each apple In paper and
then packing carefully.
The precaution exercised in handl-
ING an apple in the orchard and in
packing house determine the shipping
qualities. These are the factors a5ove
MI others which keep the thin skin
immune from the attacks of the
common molds. Apples do not decay
rs long as the skins are whole. unless
they are weakened by over-ripenass
cr by other adverse conditions. The
least abrasion or cut in tho skin
hives the mold foothold and. once
started. TIE decay is likely to con-
tinue under the most favorable
transportation conditions. Punetures
nv insects while on the tree pune
.',rRS by the stem &C ono apple peno-
srating another. cuts from picker 3
or hackers FINGER nails. ruptures
caused bv rapid growth. bruises from
windstnrms or from handline-all
these are conducive to decay. SO the
ioos'er orchardists who would Re a
ori7e winner at the Indiana show
1'rst he on ito slert for all these in
'"ries and diseases before startin,
rs anples TO tAe exposition.
From C. G.. Woodbury.
Purdue Agricultural Experiment
station. Lafayette
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
LEG BROKEN
Falls from Auto at GIenarm
near Springfield.
Illinois Governor Meets Acciden
While Trying to Warn Others
of Danger.

Sprin gfeld, ILL.,, Sept. Awhile
standing on the running board of his
automobile. in an attempt to avoid a
collision with a surrey, Governor
Charles s. Deneen slipped and fell.
and broke both bones in his left leg.
an inch and a half above the ankle
The governor was brought to Spring
field and taken to the executive man
SIGN. where he received medical at
tention He was in great Pain, and as
the injured member was badly swol-
len, it was probable the fracture would
not be reduced until today. The acct
dent is certain TO interfere with the
governors plans for campaigning
The accident happened near Glen
arm. fifteen miles south of Springfield.
The executive, with Mrs. Deneen. his
daughters, Frances and Bina. and a
nurse, left the mansion late in the
afternoon for a trip through the rural
districts They passed through Paw
nee and returned by way of Glenarm
When the machine. which was driv-
en- by Otto Swanson. the governors
chauffeur, failed to make q steep bill.
Swanson attempted to shift the gears
and killed the engine.
The car began to roll backward
dowl the hill at a slow rate of speed
The governor was sitting in the frcnt
seat and in looking back saw sur
rev approaching He stepped to the
running board to warn the OCCUPANTS
of the vehicle Of the danger. He
slipped and fell to the ground
The automobile continued to go
backward and struck the surrey. The
latter was mashed. its occupants es-
Gaping injury. The surrey vas
owned by Daniel Murphy Of Glenarm.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Vacancies in Schools Filled.

al Of the vacancies in TIE city
schools have now been filled and
everything is ready for the OPENING
of the schools on Tuesday and
Wednesday next. Miss Esther Page
arrived TODAY from her home at
New Philadelphia. Ohio where size
has spent the summer. She will
have the LIST grade at the Webster
building. while Miss Mary Parker of
-ear Tnwoed takes her place in the
3rd grade of the Washington build
ing.
Miss Martha I. Grant of Peoria.
ILL.,. assumes the position Of History
teacher in the High school left va
cant by Miss Morrisev. Miss Grant
comes With the very best of recon-
mendations. She is > graduate of
the Rraalev PclvtAchn;c school at
Peoria and also Of Chicago Tniver-
sity, having the Phi. r. degree.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
CARE AND HANDLING
Injuries Done To Fruit In Various
Ways-How To Handle To
Avoid Adverse

The Indiana State horticultural
Society's commi ion which has
charge of the apple show. to be
held at indianapolis in November. is
asking that orcbardists who intend
to exhibit exercise every precaution
in picking. packing and shipping the
show fruit that it NAV reach the ex-
position in safety. and the sugges-
tions are teaching the growers that
there are MANY safeguards they nrst
follow if ttev would Get their apples
not only to the show. but to the city
markets every year. in prize winning
condition
The orehardis.s are urged to re-
gard an apple as if 1t were an ecc
in taking it from the tree. in grad
ing wrapping and boxing. for after
the boxes are started for TIE Ina'an-
apolis show there are evils which
NAV overtake. Ire f~uit Hefore IT
reaches TIE exposition. DELAY In
shipping tie fruit for a few honrs
after II is taken from its cool stor-
ere nav Re followed hv decay while
on the train. The rot is most severe
In the comparatively worm. moist
air in the ton Of a tier OF hOxes. even
in a REFRIGERATOR car. while there
NAV be none of this trouble in the
bottom tiers.
The diseases that affect the fruit
after picking cause TIE most serious
losses in transit. The molds of
various kinds probably cause more
losses in transit thar I'll thn Other
diseases combined. The molds at
tack all fr,nits more readily when
their vital processes are at low ebb
from oxer-ripeness. and thew pain
entrance to the fruit commonly when
n spore comes in contact with a
broken part of the skin. the dis
ease growing rapidly if there is suf-
ficent moisture with high tenn
.r~.t--e te start = The limits #
temperafure in which thew will crow
gre not well understood. some OF the
Elmo molds probably growing at the
f-eezino ncint Of wat>~ thc'-h slow
Il. at a temperatura below 40 degrees
Tf the applas remain in the orc'sa-d
in warm weather after picking. the
molds develop rapidly in injured
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
CROWD STONES
GENERAL REYES
Former Idol Of Mexicans is
Robbed of 5000 Pesos.
TROOPS FIRE ON CRAZY MOB
When Smoke Clears Away Five Ma
derist AgItators Are Stretched
Out on Pavement Dead and
Many Others Are Injured.

Mexico City, Sept 4.-Tne close of
a day of rioting in the streets Of the
capital such as has not been witnessed
since the last few days of the Diaz
regime was marked by five dead and
sixteen wounded.
The situation is serious and a clash
that may take the proportions of a
battle between Maderists and Reyes
supporters is not improbable.
The volatile character of the popu-
lation is shown when it is stated that
General Bernardo Reyes. candidate
against Francisco l. Madero for presi-
dent, was stoned and mobted A few
months ago Reyes, in exile because
of the opposition of Diaz. was a popu-
lar hero Upon his return he was ac-
claimed by tie reople as one of the
savio~s of the republic He was an
regular army and with the troops from
the northeastern part of the repub-
lie
Now, in the principal thoroughfare
of the city, he was robbed of 5000
pesos and later stoned. The rioting
between Maderist mobs and support
ers Of Reyes, with the latter in minori-
ty. continued until troops fired.
The execution was fearful. When
the crowd was cleared away, five bod
les were revealed stretched ont. Some
of the victims held missiles in their
hands. others had been shot in the
back as they fed. There were many
wounded. how many is net known. as
they were aiken away by friends.