davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30

Banks. A. Erickson, J. c. Johnson, F F. Mcclellan. Ira Routledse. A. H. John son. C. H Kitson, Albert Murray. Arthur Vallier C. F.. Alden. A. Holli- day. Albert Nolan. F F. shea. R John osn. r. J Sampson. N Rotenberg. Chas. Bergman. Geo Holland. F.. C Sandoe. Geo. Brown I2D. Earl Wright. R. l.. Peters. l.. F. Sandoe. Sam Johnson. h. Crowley. F.. F Bond. NJ F. Malmsberg. H. II. Brown. Jno. Doyle. F. w. Doyle. J. Holiday. H. NJ. Seder- son. c. Garbineau. D. Dimmock, s A Tanning C. F. Robertson. H Peters. NJ. itch, c. Deboever. II Planche. Ed Graham. F Armstrong, R. Dalziel Q. Jewett. Carl Peterson. A olson. A. w
 Fletcher. A Helps. A Hammer. Dr. F.. o. Campbell and wife. C. w FeIch and Geo. Prosser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30
CITY poo POUND.

Following Is a list Of the ioss i'm pounded under provisions or Ordi nance No. 2l2 during the 24 houri ending at : o'clock last night: Black doy. right front foot white
 JOHN BO2NHOLDT.
 Poundmaster. August 3U. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30
S.S. VICTORIA HAS
 MUCH FREIGHT
Nugget Special Service.

NuHSeK optNIaI ocTNICc.
 SEATTLE. Aug. 30-The <. <. Vic toria which sailed from this port yes terday morning at 10 30 for Nome ear. ricd d full load of freight
 St Michael has the greater part oi the cargo and the majority of the pass eugers
 According tu thr figures given out by the company here. the vessel carries 1925 tons of freight and 34 passengers for N. Michael and Nome will receive i3s tons "f freight and 33 pas~"ngrrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30

We sell bonded whistles 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., 1911-08-30
STEAMBOAT NEWS

In the Roadseatd. I.uckenbarh Seddon. Northern Star and Polar Bear.
 The Steamship Senator sail last night .at Il:45 D. m
 The Flyer arrived from Solomon today
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30
NEW FUR STORE.

The Mckenzie River Fur Trading Go. Of New York have opened a store at 216 Front street. A permanent repr, senta. tive will rema,n all year. Best prices for fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30

Just the thing for that outgoing friend. a basket of Mumm's extra dry Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30

Plums, peaches and cherries at Royal Fruit Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
PASS farmers FREE LIST
HOUSE DEMOCRATS so DECIDE
IN PARTY CAUCUS.
Canadian Reciprocity Will Be Rush
ed Through, But May Strike OBJ
stacles in the Senate.

WASHINGTON. - Canadian reci-
procity will be passed by the house
within week, and then tariff revis-
ion will be taken up. This program
was agreed to by the house demo-
Gratis last night in caucus, the vote
being 128 to 20.
For the benefit of the farmers the
following articles are to be placed on
the free list:
Agricultural implements, including
plows, harrows, reapers, binders and
mowers, boots and shoes, harness
and saddlery, barbed wire and other
fencing, cotton bagging and ties
coarse sacks, burlaps, -four, dressed
meats and meat products, salt, sew
ing machines and rough lumber, ex-
cept lignum vitae, seedard and hard
wood.
Another caucus is to be held to
debate the revision of the wool and
cotton schedules to be taken up in
cotton schedules.
The caucus added a provision to
the Underwood reciprocity bill call
ing on the president to continue ne
gotiations with Canada with a view
to establishing further reciprocal
trade relations.
Bryan and Anti-Bryan.
The action of the caucus was a
victory for William j. Bryan, who
is conceded to control eight of the
fourteen members of the Ways and
Means committee. The Bryan men
are Kitchin of North Carolina, James
of Kentucky Dixon of Indiana,
Shackleford of Missouri, Hughes of
New Jersey, Hull of Tennessee, Ham
mond of Minnesota, and Rainey of
Illinois
The men not under the Bryan in
fiuence are Underwood of Alabama,
Brantley Of Georgia, Peters of Massa-
chusetts, Harrison of New York,
Randall of Texas, and Palmer of
Pennsylvania
While the caucus action insures
the passage of the measures through
the house there is no certainty that
all the articles proposed to be placed
on the free list will be approved by
the senate. The new steering COM
mittee of the senate named by Sena-
tor Martin is an anti-Bryan commit
tee. 1t is composed of Senators Mar
tin of Virginia, Culberson of Texas
Clarke of Arkansas, Simmons OF
North Carolina, Bankhead of Alaba-
ma, Fletcher of Florida, Williams OF
Mississippi Kern of Indiana, and
Hitchcock of Nebraska.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
90 DISHES FROM CORN.
What One Rural Georgia Maiden
Has Accomplished.

Miss Matte Lou Branham, four
teen years of age, of Putnam county,
exhibited at the State Normal School
in the domestic science department,
fifty-two corn food dishes of her own
making. The exhibition of more
than half a hundred delicious and
nutritive dishes made from corn or
corn products attracted large num-
Der of visitors to inspect the work
of the young girl.
Last fall at a county fair in Eaton
ton she made a similar showing, and
was awarded prize for the versatil-
ity of employment of the crop which
made Tom Bridges of Terrell county
famous. President Branson of the
State Normal School requested the
little lady to visit the teachers class
and give these "olders" lessons in
how to make an almost endless vari-
ETY. of excellent dishes from corn.
Nearly all day there was constant
stream of students and visitors in
specting the tempting and palatable
array.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
CEMETERY NOT A NUISANCE.
Supreme Court Fails to Sustain At
tempt to Enjoin City Council.

A cemetery is not, per Sc, a nui-
sance according to the Georgia SUI
preme court, although superstitious
darkies and some few white folk
might reverse this learned decree.
Miss Mary Jane Harper sought to
enjoin the city authorities of Nash
vile, Berrien county, from establish
ing a cemetery contiguous to her
property. She averred that the loca-
ton of city for the dead so nearby
would depreciate the marketable val
ue of her property; would contami-
nate the sources of her supply of
drinking water through the natural
drainage; that there would also be
contamination of the atmosphere.
Jeopardizing health, and finally that
there was no actual need for such
cemetery at that point, as Nashville
had number of other cemeteries.
The supreme court ruled, however.
that a cemetery was not, per Sc, a
nuisance, and that there was serious
conflict in the evidence submitted in
Miss Harper's injunction hearing. 1t,
therefore, affirmed the lower court
IN denying the injunction
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
Boost the Fair
POINTERS FOR THE MoTORIsT
How Tires Should BE Washed Is Told
BY One Who Knows.


Washing tires and washing a car
are two different propositions. Water
alone should be used to wash tires,
and as little of it as necessary. At
ter every run the envelope should
be wiped clean with a damp sponge
or well-wrung cloth.
A common mistake made by mo-
florists is to mix kerosene with the
water This may be advisable when
washing the body of the car to re-
move mud and dust from the var
nish, but it should never be done
when washing tires because kerosene
eats rubber. This fact can be read
lily proved by immersing a small
piece of rubber in kerosene and al
lowing it to soak. The rubber will
soon swell and lose its elasticity
The reason for this is apparent. Ker.
| osene is rich in fatty properties
which remain after the evaporation
of the gases. Every time a tire is
washed with a kerosene mixture the
rubber is deprived of more of its
strength.
When washing tires it is best to
simply dampen sponge with clean
water, care being taken that the
sponge is not soaked and dripping.
Then wipe the tires dry with cloth
or handful of waste.
This and many other phases Of the
tire question are intimately covered
In the Book of Bibendum" sent free
to motorists upon request by the
Michelin Tire Co., of Midtown, New
Jersey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
LETTER 10 YEARS ON THE WAY.
Addressee Had Been Long Dead
When 1t Reached Destination.

A letter mailed in Geneva, n. Y,
seventy-three years ago by Peter
Bithy to o. S. Paddock of Yonkers,
n. Y, has just been delivered to the
latter's sister, Mrs. Mary L. Mead, of
Danbury, Conn. The letter, which
was written before envelopes came
into use, was folded and sealed with
wax and had been mislaid in the
archives of the general Office. until a
short time ago, when it was discover
ed and mailed to Yonkers No trace
of Paddock being found there it was
sent to the dead letter office at Wash
ington, from where it was mailed to
Mrs Mead
The writer and Paddock both died
some years ago Mrs. Mead is Pad
docks only surviving relative. The
letter was in reference to timber land
owned by Paddock in the northern
part Of New York state, and by its
means Mrs Means hopes to estab-
lish a claim to lands which she has
long been prosecuting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19

Rod.
Value of Products.
The value of products in 1909 was
$2O2,641 900, and 1851, 100000 in
1904, an increase of $51, sol, 900 or
"a per cent. The average per estab-
lishment was approximately $4,000
in 1909, and $4,000 in 1904.
The value of products represents
the product as actually turned out
by the factories during the census
year, and does not necessarily have
any relation to the amount of sales
for that year. The values under
this head also include the amount
received for work done on materials
furnished by others.
Value Added by Manufacture.
The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between
the cost of materials used and their
value after the manufacturing pro-
cesses have been expended upon
them and they become products. In
1909 the value added by manufact-
ure was $S5,710,000, and in 1904
s67,415,0O0, an increase of $751;
.295, 900, or 81 per cent. The value
added by manufacture in 1909 form
ed AZ per cent of the total value
of products, and in 1904 40 per
cent.
Miscellaneous expenses include
rent Of factory or works, taxes and
amount paid for contract work,
which will appear separately in the
final reports, as we'll as such items
of office and other expense as can
not be elsewhere classified. In 1909
the amount was $15,317,000, and in
1904 $12,2O7,00O, an increase of
$3,11O,000, or 25 per cent. The
average miscellaneous expense per
esta blishment in 1909 was approx
mately $4,000, and in 1904 $4,000.
The salaries and wages in 1909
amounted to $43,878,000, and in
1904 $33,32O,000, an increase of
$1O,558,OO0, or 80 per cent.
In 1909 the number of salaried Of
ficials and clerks was 1912, and in
1904 6,104, an increase of 2,2O8, or
SO per cent.
The average number of wage
earners in 1909 was 104,5S2, and in
1904 92,749, an increase of 1883,
or 13 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
COTTON SEED NITROGEN SOURCE
What DIR. A. NJ. Soule Says About
This Plant Food.

What DIR. A. M SOuIO says ADOuC
This Plant Food.
DIR. Andrew M. Soule, president OF
the State College of Agriculture at
Athens, has written a most interest
ing article on Cotton Seed Meal as
the Source of Nitrogen" In view OF
the fact that farmers in Georgia are
at present engaged in planting the
article is reproduced in part as fol-
lows:
Nitrogen, which is concerned
with the various growth OF farm
crops, is one of the most expensive
and difficult elements to supply the
soil. The best sources therefore
from which it may be derived are OF
more than momentary concern to the
farmer. An investigation of the ag-
ricultural practice reveals the fact
that not enough nitrogen is used, as
a rule. to insure the best yield OF
corn, cotton and other farm crops.
This probably is due in some meas-
ure to it's relative high cost and to
the failure to appreciate its essential
nature in producing the size and
type of stalk which IS associated
with large yields"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19

At this time of the year every hu-
man being requires a thorough cleans
ing Get yourself in good condition
for the warm weather. Don't take
drugs or medicines. Nature provides
her own remedy, BOwDEN LITHIA
WATER.
Health and strength are yours by
drinking Bowden Lithia Water 1t
instantaneously acts upon your Liver
and Kidneys, helps you to assimilate
your food and imparts new vigor and
energy to your body. It Is fine for
women and delicate children. Ask
your physician. He can tell you of
the curative properties of Bowden
Vdthia Water 1t has no equal for the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
THE BEST SPRING TONIC
is NATURES OWN TONIC
Bowden Lha Water Prevents Disease-PrOmOtes Health

treatment OF rheumatism, Govt, Kid
ney and Bladder troubles, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, Insomnia, Gravel.
Start drinking Bowden Lithia Water
today You will soon feel it's bene-
fetal effects. 1t is also a very pal
atable water.
It is bottled only, at the Springs.
Sold by all druggists at Csc per
bottle, and delivered at your home at
$3.50 for six bottles.
II your druggist cannot supply you
order direct from the Springs.
Shipped to you In II large bottles
for $3.50 f. o. b. LAthia Springs, Ga,
Remit by money order.
Bowden Lithia Springs Water Co,
Lithia Springs, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
A BAD GUESSER.

It's the same everywhere; can't
guess little enough.
Mr.. c o Brown, Columbia, S C,
employed an experienced painter to
paint his house. The painter on see
ing the quantity sent to the house
Devoe-said there wasn't enough.
There were ten gallons left, when the
job was done.
It's the common experience.
J. A. SHIELDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
NsUS BUREAUS SUMMARY
|CONCERNING THE STATE.
lid Growth in Capital of Indus
bal Enterprises, Their Output
and Number of Employees.

Bid Growth i'll Capital of Indus
Dial Enterprises, Their Output
and Number of Employees.
DISTINCTION, D. CA prelim-
n statement of the general re-
Is of the census of manufactures
the state of Georgia was issued
" by Census Director Durand.
consists of summaries, comparing
Il figures of 1904 and 1909, by
totals, prepared under the di-
lOn of Mr.. William NJ. Steuart,
statistician for manufactures,
eau of the Census.
be figures are preliminary and
ect to such revision as may be
eSsary after a further eXamina-
\ Of the original reports.
PIE thirteenth census, like that of
q with reference to manufact-
differs from the twelfth census
300, in that the two latter CEN
e excluded the hand trades, the
8ding trades, and the neighbor-
a industries, and took account
q Of establishments conducted
Ter the factory system. In the
census also, as in that for 1904,
#Stcs were not collected for fac
FS having a product for the CEN
year Of value less than $500,
PIT that reports were taken for
sOliShments idle during a portion
T. Pc year 1909, or which began OPP
|ion during that year, and whose
Fucts for such reason were less
1 $500.
The Per Cents of Increase.
ne summary for the state shows
increase at the census of 1909
compared with that for 1904. In
order Of their Importance, from
|ercentage standpoint, the prin-
items rank as follows:
|apltal, SO per cent; number of
|Ohshments, 40 per cent; cost of
|eTals used, 40 per cent; number
Palaried officials and clerks, SO
cent; value of products "a per
salaries and wages, 80 per
value added by manufacture,
per cent; miscellaneous expenses,
per cent; and average number
wage earners employed during
year, 13 per cent.
mere were 4,792 manufacturing
IoHShments in 1909 and 3,219
cent.
|ae capital invested, as reported
|SV9, was $202,913 900, a gain of
'0l 700, or SO per cent, over
$4,000 in 1904. The average
i'aI per establishment for 1909
lSVf was approximately $42,-
IN this connection it should
F.aIed that the inquiry contained
re census schedule calls for the
amount of capital, both owned
borrowed and invested in the
IeSS, but does not include the
OF rented property, plant or
pmeht which was employed in
vonduct of manufacturing enter
IN the final bulletins and
I,.s the rental paid for such
EeIty Will be shown separately.
~ cost of materials used in 1909
o SdI6, 931,OOO, as against $685.
| |C00 IN 1904, an increase of $685.
lUvV, or 40 per cent. The aver
'oSt Of materials per establish
h IN 1909 was approximately
ltoV' and in 1904 $4,000. In
lion to the component materials
n enter into the products of the
lO'lshment for the census year
are included fuel, rent of pow
IT, neat, and mill supplies. The
~ materials however, does not
W unused materials and sup
Oought either for speculation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
A GOOD WAY TO DO.

Send Wife Deserters to Gang and
Pay Family $3.50 a Day.
In California they seem to have
found a way, and a good way of
dealing with the miserable fellows
who desert the wives and small chill
dren. When a deserter is convicted
of non-support he is sent to the
changing and compelled to work on
the roads. The county pays for his
services $3.50 a day and sends every
cent of it to the family. That would
seem to be nearer justice than to
make the innocent woman and chill
dren suffer for the delinquencies OF
the man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
Boost the Fair
rANUFACTUREs IN GEORGIA
Value of Products.

or for use during a subsequent pc
rind
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble If you use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant
to take, soothing and healing in eff
feet. Sold by all druggists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-17
PhiIathea Glass Meeting.

The Philathea class of the Central
Presbyterian church spent Friday
afternoon most delightfully."- with
their teacher, Mrs, G. w. McWhir-
ter, at her home on Monroe street.
This much loved teacher and friend
spared no pains in making this oc-
casion one of distinct success and
JOY to those present. The nature OF
the party was colored by the customs
of st. Valentines day. Hearts, Gu
pids, arrows and streamers made a
beautiful decoration. Various con-
tests were engaged in, fortune tell
ing and many innocent games were
introduced during the afternoon.
Mrs. c ID. Longserre assisted in dis
pensing sandwiches, tea, pickles and
cakes and the members of this class
went their way more closely cement
ed in love to each other and theil
dear teacher
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-17
The FOrry-TWo Club.

Mrs j. l.. Mccartney entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon club this
week in the home of Mrs. ID. II.
Thompson on Kaufman street. AS
one Of the members said in discuss
ing the beauty and taste displayed
on every hand, well, we all expect
something unusual when Mrs. Nc
Cartney entertains. Forty-two was
played with much Zest and after four
games, those present repaired to the
dining room where awaited them the
most gorgeous picture OF the realm
where the heartless little god, Cupid.
had left his crimson track every
where. Twas dazzling. The table
was laid in exquisite cluny lace.
Candelabra with red candles rested
in the center. Twas here most de-
lectable buffet luncheon was served,
frozen grape juice with cherries,
pressed chicken, olives and butter
thins, followed by an ice. Miss Emma
Davis of Dallas came down for the
occasion and lent her usual charm
to this one of Waxahachie's very un-
iuue parties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-17

of our readers on Waxahachie s.
]. l.. Rumsey from Waxahachie .
! came up to the help OF the poo
and laid in reading for another year
When | got down town after dinner
| found o. w Stewart of Midlothian
waiting for me with dollar. Jim
| Dixon from Grove Greek was in ana
gave me a dollar for his nephew.
Claude Dixon, Corsicana T. j. NJ.
Brooks of Waxahachie 1 was here
with a dollar. He left town poorer
and | hope a wiser man. r. NJ. Lee
of Waxahachie Is a recruit. Houston
Hudson on Waxahachie 2 is back |
with us again Tom Harris from ,
Waxahachie assisted in keeping me 4
alive. ]. D. Kuykendall Is one of |
my old standbys and now he Will .
read another year FLAW Davenport ,
tells me his son, Fonny, who was .
operated on for appendicitis at Dali /
las. is doing web and may soon be Z
able to come home. Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. G.. Woodbridge of Boulder, Colo" !
who have been visiting Mrs. VS. sis ,
ter, Mrs. j w. Mccoy, near Forces /
ton. have gone to Houston to visit /
Mrs. John Hit. BILL CON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-17
ROOT JUICE At
CURL|N DRUG CO. S STORE
A Continual Stream of Evidence
Flowing in From Every Direc-
tion--Saturday the Last
Day of the Root
Juice Demon
stratiGii.

If one can Judge by the continual
stream of evidence that is flowing
in every direction, the Root Juice
demonstration at Curtin Drug co.
store has proved a great blessing TO
scores of people of Waxahachle ana
surrounding country. Many that
have suffered long time with some
trouble of the stomach, bowels, Nv
err. kidneys or nerves, are now claim
ing entire freedom from all aches
and pains Among the many recent
callers at the drug store to tell OF
the wonderful good received from a
short use of Root Juice was gentle
man who said that Root Juice had
almost performed a miracle in his
case: II, before using the remedy
was weak and nervous. My appetite
was poor and digestion was so pad
that the lightest foods would sour N
my stomach, causing formation OF
gas that would press against my
heart and almost cause 1t to stop
beating at times, but after taxing
the Juice a short while, my appetite
is good. my nerves ar esettled, ana
| digest everything / eat without a
single disagreeable symptom. 50
many local people are praising the
great remedy that its rapid sale at
the drug store is no longer a sur
prise.
We are told that the demonstra-
ton at this point closes SATURDAY.
night. Until then the Root Juice Is
sold for 81 bottle or three for
$3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-17

Boyce, Texas. Feb. II, 1871.
Since it has pleased Almighty God
to call from our midst our beloved
brother, A. f. Dahnke, therefore, De
it resolved,
First: That the family has lost
devoted husband and father; the
church, a consecrated member; the
community, one of its most useful
and enterprising citizens; and the
lodge most faithful and efficient
member.
Second: That we commend his
cody life as an example to all true
and worthy brothers; and
Third; That copy of these resol-
utions be sent to the bereaved fami-
" as a token of our sympathy to
them and to show them with what
high regards we held him as bro
Their; a copy to be deposited in the
archives of this lodge as a perman-
ent record to his memory and, that
third copy be furnished the WaXa-
hachie Enterprise for publication
T. G. PATE,
ALONZO EEDS,
NJ. C. HENDRICKS,
Committee.