davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. the oldest company In America. holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 ti3539- 333O7. Don't Insure until you hav' seen ". W. Sale. special agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
CONCENTRATES.

Manila r"p" "t e-inchrs diameter has an ultimate strength ni s>.an0 Pounds For hoistiug. the working load should hc 60" pounds and the hoist ing >heave should have a diameter "f 26 inches
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

White arsenic. the oxide. I7 the anA form in which arsenic Is produced in the United Stat.s. Most ot the ar senic imported. however. comes as the sulphide. It Is brought from Canada Europe and M-Nic" in nnsider1hI" quantities
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Concentrates can not undertake |" express an opinion as q" the probable presence or absence of an ole h"dy n "a given situation. even when sketches and details oi the occurrence are sub- mitted. Such matters require personal examination by a competent engineer. and any other expression "t rpiniau would be guess work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Annual lahor must he don" within the calendar year succeeding that in which the location was made. Thus a claim located at a m. on the morning Of January I. 1910. needs no annual
 labo during 1910 but does require sleo
 woth of work before expiration Of 1911, It should not be forgotten. however.
 that in some states location work i- required within a limited time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Water power costs for development from s34 to s2sT per horse power. de
 pending on many different conditions. For example. IS. 800 net horse power, with complete electric equipment and transmission. cost Sse5.s0 per unit on the Chicago drainage canal, where the fall is es feet. The canal itself cost many millions. A, Delta. Pa. ss0 horse power cost at the rate of S5t the fall being e feet, and the trans
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
,sible crueiabl. Steel w,r. Rope
DYNAMlT E.

HeIt ules No. 2. per pound ....... l7 Caps, per 100 ..... ... ........ I?5 Tripple tape fuse. per loo feet Sd Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells. per box .......... .5O Peter Ballestiie smokeless shells
 per DON .... ...-.- ta Roberts Crucible Steel Shovels.
 per dozen ..... %. ..... ...I2Ot P re Manila rope in coils. per
 pound ..... ... ............. .lS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
DARLING and DIAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

F. & D Asphalt Felt. ply. 500
 tect .-... ...- .... .... ...-t "t l-2 Asphalt Felt. rolls 250 feet % Asphalt Felt. ? ply. heavy 500 :-rt 500
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

All of the J. F G"isc stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. Oth"r prices according to this scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
DON'T KNOCK! BUT HELP BOOST NOME By sending friend copy Nugget Mining Edition
DID YOU SAY HOT cHocoLATea

f n Is cup Of hot chocolate you wish while down town. call in al Toby s where 1t is served daily.
 Fresh home made candies is a spe cialty with us, and after dinner mints we are always glad to make. Rerenn Der the place to secure fresh made can dies and fsvors Of all deseriptions is a;
 ToeYS. The CANDY MAN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Special sale of bottled goods for one week. Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

IIF N''F'I IITII'- II' I- TIT -'E0 IIIE- I'II F' timber reserves in many ol the West
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
May Cooperate in Prosecutions.

Under plans that have been partially
perfected by State Dairy and Food
Commissioner S. E. Strobe, the de-
partment will cooperate with local
bards of health in ferreting out and
prosecuting violators of the dairy laws.
Mr. Strobe thinks he can multiply the
scheme.
Under city ordinances when a local
health department finds that impure
or adulterated milk or cream rs being
sold, practically all that can be done
is to stop the sale within the city.
Unscrupulous dealers often ship tho
impure product to another city and,
continue the sales.
The next city may not have an ef-
ficient health department and it may
be some time before the dealer is de-
tected
BY Mr.. Strode's plan when the local
department finds a shyster dealer the
case is certified over to the depart
ment at once. If he attempts to get
into another city it will be far easier to
watch him. For the original offense
the department starts a prosecution.
The plan was suggested at a meet
ing in Cleveland a few days ago and
had the hearty approval of Health Of
ficer Ford of that city. The dairy and
food department has only two dairy
inspectors, with which it has been i'm
possible to cover the state thoroughly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17

comes to a farmer starting out with such oatN
he has only to erect sheds on eltnel Siu0 " l
main structure to be enabled 10 increase 'il>
capacity of the structure to 10 heau Vi S'o0A
more.
For the sum of $3.50 it is figured that farme
cor oroct q harm 37x34 feet in size with height
70 feet at tbe caves and about 80 feet at the peak
The first floor plan of such barn PROVIDES LOT lou'
horse stalls and three double COW stalls' "hie
shed with side open and intended to open lh'o
small yard affords additional room LOT sloch'
clear space 12 by 81 feet is left down thToush Ie
center and will accommodate several VehlceS ant
implements as we'll as leaving room for CONSIDER
able amount of forage at the rear end. me lol
will accommodate from 20 to 25 tons OF nay anc
there is granary about seven by eight feet III SIZE
When the intention IS to feed cattle or sheep II
recommended that the entire lert side OF lhe Oari
be left unsided affordng shed 81 by IL 1eet WIN
feed racks along the inner side, which may be con
veniently filled from the cehlei space vi 1' "
loft as desired.
Many farmers all over the country yet have
strong liking for what is known as the bank barn
where the structure is to be erected on the side OF
a hill Many objections have heen raised against
this type of barn, but the experts OF the Ohlteo
States department of agriculture declare that the
Objectionable features can be guarded against III
construction The principal objection always ao
vsnced is that bank barn necessitates a basement
stable which it is claimed by some persons is al
most certain to prove dark damp and unheathful
Exnerts claim however, that If there be selected
a hillside sloping south and ample doors be pro
vided together with low windows, If at all possible
there will be ample ventilation and abund
ance of sunshine whereas the rising land TO the
north will protect the stabng from the cold. In
storing forage in this type of barn the teams can
he driven in on the main floor without climbing a
steep ascent and hay and fodder put away on the
same floor with minimum OF labor
The wealthy proprietcrs of many of the luxurious
estates which have beer erected in the United
states in increasing numbers Of late years have
erected barns and stables that have in many IN
stances cost thousands of dollars ZACH. AS a rule
living quarters are provided on tfa second floor
of such building for the coachman and stable cm
ployes.
In the towns and ctiss there is noticeable az
even stronger inclination than in the countr!
districts to erect concrete stables. The approved
form of construction and the most thoroughly fire
proof is the monothic solid concrete or elst
constructed of concrete blocks, but concrete O
stucco on brick is also good and very economical b,
reason of the fact that old brick may be used
Finally, there is resort to concrete on metal latl
by those who desire the most inexpensive form o
concrete construction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17

can now be tracked by their foot
prints, and from the beginning to the
end of winter no one can find the
hunter save by accident. Wrapped in
his fur, he sleeps soundly and peace
fully, with the wilderness around him.
for although he believes that there is
evil in the world he believes that
nothing can touch the harmless, the
innocent.
The book that Turf has written was
conceived as the only way of dispell-
ing the ignorance about the Lapps,
which, In his opinion, is the cause Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
SHE BEGAN woMANs RIGHTS IN POLAND.

The semicentennial of Pauline Kuezalska has
just been celebrated by the women of Poland. 1t
was Pauline Kuezalska who started the woman's
rights movement in Poland. AS young girl she
taught poor girls at home. Her pupils num-
bered 1870 and she taught them in classes of four
and five each. The second step in her work was
to found the committee of the third sewing school,
which soon outgrew it's narrow bounds and be.
came the Society of Woman's Work This be-
came the Womans Mutual Aid society.
Shortly after attending the Womans Rights con-
gress in Paris in 1889 she began to collect in her
little drawing room women from all sections Of
her country. Here she started the Women Land
Owners association the Association of Bookkeep-
ers and several other organizations of women.
At the Jubilee of the Polish authoress, Orzesz-
koda, she organized the first Polish Women's con-
gress In 1895 she collected 1000 signatures to
a petition for municipal suffrage for women in
Polish cities
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
Lapp Hunter Gains Fame

he knows, and If primitive, they are
yet true and faithful to the life. They
are only slender number nowadays,
something like 1000 souls, living in
the far north, following their herds
of reindeer from the summer to the
winter pastures.
When the first snow falls in the
long Lapland winter Turf puts on his
snowshoes and disappears. The hrst
snow means that the wild creatures
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
Gusts County SIeuths.

Attorney General Hogan held to be
invalid the Bruce law, authorizing
county prosecutors TO appoint their
own secret service agents or county
detectives. This law was framed
especially for Prosecutor Hunt of
Hamilton county, who had represented
that county detectives appointed by
the common pleas judges in Cincin-
natl had been spending their time
spying upon him.
If the opinion of Mr.. Hogan is up
held by the courts the effect probably
will be the throwing out of office of
all county detectives.
The basis of the Hogan opinion is
that the law blundered in saying who
should fix the salary of the secret
service agent. The law says his sal
afy shall be fixed by the presiding
Judge of the court of common pleas
Of the judicial subdivision" No such
Office exists in Ohio, Mr.. Hogan holds.
He therefore rules that, since there is
no officer to fix the compensation,
there can be no compensation and the
statute is invalid.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
VII Tz;Y7ZNZZD 5IAA1E ~2p

ing bigger and bigger, they have undergone won
derfu transformation in durability, convenience
or arrangement ETC. The farmer who can AFFORD
it nowadays is likely to put up concrete Darh
with slate roof-and in some localities the COST
is very little more than frame structure, to say
nothing of the saving in upkeep as for instance
the expense of frequent paintings. OF course
the great argument in favor of the concrete struc-
ture is it's freproof character The old-time farm
er with no fre-fghting facilities always contended
that he might as we'll put up a frame barn, be-
cause if the contents caught fire it %eS unlikely
that the structure could be saved even II it was
built of brick or stone. This may have been true
to some extent in the old days, but it is not the
condition nowadays. The thoroughly equipped
farm in this generation has some freight equip
ment on the place and facilities for summoning
more by rural telephone. The chances are ten to
one that in solid concrete barn, fire, II the
alarm be given in good season, can be localized or
at least be subdued ere it does much damage
to the building. Furthermore, with electricity for
lighting purposes-a condition that prevails
on hundreds of farms where there is water power
on the place or nearby trolley line-there is
much less danger of fire in the barn than there
was in the old days of lanterns.
Whereas the new-fangled barn with all its fancy
frills is accomplished fact in many sections of
the country it should be noted that the oldfash
ioned frame barns-the kind that can be quickly
constructed at modest eXpense-are yet being
erected by the hundreds every year in the more
recently developed sections and wherever we find
ambitious young men launching out as farmers
on small capital. Indeed many of the city
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
JoIan oIaffson Turf ls the First o.
His Race to Write
Book.

Johan Olaffson Turf. reindeer watch
er. hunter, fisherman, dweller In the
wilderness, and poet, Is the author OF
the first book ever written by Lapp.
Turf is also an artist for he has
drawn all the pictures Of his peoples
life. so that men may know them as
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17

Wooster.-An explosion resulting
either from natural or sewer gas
completely wrecked the residence
of B. F, Purdy, dry goods merchant
of this city, and probably fatally burn
ed his son-in-law, George Farmer, and
Mrs. Farmer.
East Liveruool.-Two men were
instantly killed and four fatally
hurt by cavein of sewer beng con.
structed at the works of the -, ourg
Crucible Steel Co. at Midland, about
seven miles from here. Several other
men were caught in the cave'n, but
they were dug out uninJured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17

the wrongs they suffer. The manager
Of the iron mines in Lapland heard
of the book and offered to get it pub.
lished 1t has been translated into
Danish by a friend of the author. But
the book is Turis own and is the first
ever written by Lapp.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17

said that the FARMER
who Is making a start
or, at least has small
capital to invest, can
provide a serviceable
small barn (suscepti-
BILE of more or less
enlargement) at an
expense Of from $275
to $3.50. An outlay OF
S275 is calculated to
provide a barn "a by
"a feet and 16 feet
high at the caves.
Such a structure
would be divided into
stable and carriage
room. There would
be room for three
head of cattle and
two horses, and the
loft will hold ap
proximately ten tons
of hay. If prosperity
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
A Sim of PROGRESS.

do you think people are really max
ing any progress? That we actual,
gain in knowledge and worthiness?''
Certainly. Why, hardly any won
an bleackes her hair now"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
Forty.three Killed on Railways.

According to figures given out at
the state public service commission,
49 persons were killed on steam and
electric railroads during July.
One of these, passenger, was
killed on an electric -oalroad. Five
were travellers on highways, 27 were
trespassers and ten were employees.
Steam roads killed SS and electric
seven persons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
Open on Sundays.

1t has already been planned to keep
the building open on Sunday from l
o'clock until in order that all classes
may have an opportunity to visit the
museum. About the only days on
which the building will be closed to
the public will be Christmas and the
Fourth of July.
Museums all over the country are
fast becoming more of an educational
institution than they have ever been
before and it is wonderful the inter
est that the public is taking in the
work." stated Professor Mills. He
further stated that all of the eastern
museums were cleaning out, as rapid
ly as possible such things as the two
headed sheep and similar curiosities
and putting in their place things that
were of some educational value and
interest to the public.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
Plans for Museum compIets.

Columbus.-The plans for the new
Archaeological and Historical museum
to be erected near the main entrance
to the Ohio State University grounds
at a cost of s25O,OOO have been COM
pleted and bids for the construction Of
the building will be opened Iate in
the fail. The structure is to be fire.
proof throughout, and is to be built Of
Bedford limestone, and the only ma
terial to be used in its construction
will be entirely stone and steel
The building will be $50 feet long
and constructed in such a way as to
allow additions to be added without
marring the beauty of the structure.
1t will be a two-story building with
deep and spacious basement only
few feet of which will be under
ground.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
DSF 5Z1a6ZE 0FH L%ZZL-|0-No any
RENlEIVT

dwellers who joining the back to the soil"
movement are compelled to pin their faith to this
form of structure because it is necessary for them
to count the cost most carefully. And in some
communities we still find happily, survival OF
that good old-fashioned neighborly custom OF
conducting barn raisings"-the generous scheme
of cooperation whereby all men of the country
side devote their time and labor for day to help
the newcomer the latey-married member OF
the community put up shelter for forage and stock
To look at it from the practical side, it may be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17


The building will be in charge Of
Professor w. c. Mills, curator Of the
archaeological department of the uni
versity. Professor Mills has spent a
great deal of time travelling over the
country, visiting the various museums
and in his opinion Ohio will have
something to be proud Of when this
building is completed.
There is enough material stored in
the different buildings at the univer-
sity and in other parts of the state
to complete an unusual library and
museum. Only material and litera-
ture that has to do with Ohio will
be given space in the building. The
Archaeological Society has gathered
together a vast collection of material
which very few Ohio people have ever
seen, but which they have read about,
and this will all be placed on exhibit
ton as soon as the building is COM
pleted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
Office Rooms and Library.

The main entrance of the building
will lead into a beautifully decorated
rotunda off which will be located the
libraries and museum halls. On the
first floor, directly off from the rotunda
on the left, will be the office rooms.
Back of these will be a library and
the cloak rooms, while on the oppo-
site side will be another large library
and museum hall
Plans for the second floor are much
along the same line as those for the
lower floor, while in the basement will
be located an assembly room with a
seating capacity of $50. This room
will be used for lecture purposes and
will be fitted out with a lantern and
large screen. In the basement will
also be located the bindery, printing
shop and storage rooms. There will
also be a recitation room in which
classes in archaeology and history will
| be held
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-20
pronress In Como Renlon.

The Congo is progressing rapidly.
1t is barely thirty years since Stanley
won his nickname of Bula Matadi by
blowing away the cliffs to make road
around the lowest falls, and since then
the telegraph and the railroad have
connected Stanley pool with the navi-
gable lower reaches Of the river. Now
Belgium proposes to build a pipe line
to pump oil into the heart of the
Dark Continent.
The oil will be brought to Matadi in
tank steamers and there stored in res.
ervoirs. The pipe will be four inches
In diameter and 207 miles long; the
oil will have to be pumped up 600 feet
to the higher level. They figure on an
African consumption of 10000 tons OF
oil a year for the present, and cost
of construction of 100000 They will
then be able to cut the cost of oil at
Stanley pool by more than half and
make their expenses in addition
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-20

place to place by water in the shape
of spring floods, creeks, rivers, 1rri-
cation and drainage canals. They
may also be shipped in hay or grain,
but the most prolific source Of intro
duction is through grass and clover
seeds.
For this reason all grass and clover
before sowing, to make sure that 1t
contains no Canada thistle seed.
While Canada thistles produce more
or less seed, yet the increase of these
pests is largely due to the roots which
spread out rapidly in all directions
and are transplanted in widely diff
ferent portions of the farm by the
pillow, drag, and cultivator.
Many methods have been devised
and advocated for the eradication OF
Canada thistles. Some methods may
be used effectively and economically on
small patches, but prove too costly
for use where the weeds are spread
over large areas. The method to be
used must be largely a matter of
Judgment and suited to the circum-
stances
In the interval between plowings,
the ground should be cultivated often
enough to prevent all leaf growth.
The spring tooth harrow makes an ex-
cellent tool for this purpose, but any
tool which will drag the roots to the
surface is satisfactory. The exposure
Of the roots to the hot winds and gla1
ing sunshine of summer rapidly kills
them. A disk harrow is not a salts
factory tool, as it cuts the roots but
does not lift them to the surface sufh-
GENTLY we'll for good results.
If the cultivation is done thoroughly
and persistentiy throughout the sea-
son Canada thistles cannot survive
the treatment. If adverse conditions
prevail and there Is any doubt about
the complete eradication of the weeds,
the field should be p1owed early the
next spring and cultivated thoroughly
until corn planting time, when 1t can
be planted to corn, in accordance with
the check row system, SO as to admit
of thorough cultivation both ways.
The field should then be carefully
watched and if any plants appear, the
destruction may be completed by hoe
ing. 1t Is probable that many plants
will survive the preceding treatment,
but it is well to make sure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-20
A Good Stall.

a roomy box stall, the fodder box ar
ranged so that all is eaten, good,
roomy feed-box, one deep enough so
that when a feed of chop is put in.
the animal will not throw 1t all over
before he eats it, you may know the
owner is a good farmer.
In that kind of stall you will not
find any corn cobs mixed with the
bedding; they are all gathered from
the feed boxes and placed in a bar.
rel and used for kindling.
There are other things by which we
may judge as to the class in which a
farmer belongs. If the farm dwellings
and outbuildings are neatly painted.
and the fences and gates in good re-
pair, you will not see haystacks or
straw-piles standing out all winter, or
see this farmer husking out corn In
April SO as to get it out of the way
for another crop.
It is the little things that make
farming pay, and the little things
make the losing game, too.