davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
JACK JOHNSON IN
 MUROEROUS MOOD

hate for all who were instrumental in presents the appearance rather of beast than d human being.
 lie Is now probably the most hated man in the country. His cohabltation with the white girl SD soun after his wifes suicide has turned the people against him to such an extent that be only disabled and still safe
 Farewell Dance, Eagle Hall, Thurs day night. Admission gentlemen. q. 50
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
Before leaving for the great out

Before leaving for the great outs have your clothes cleaned and pre- d at the NOME TAILORING co. .- tween Segerstrom & Hagen's .,i Zehners Jewelry stores.
 We clean and renew furs. prs Id repair you: clothes. make alt ns in both ladies and gentlemen's .,-.. -s. first class workmanship. Tn methods. prompt service C~. nd sss ua
 NOME TAILORING ...,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
SMITH CASE ON.

The case of the United States vs. Frank Smith occupied almost all the time of the district court today and is not yet concluded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
MINING 6 DREDGING EDITION.

The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler -Mauro Co. Lomen Eros, and the Board of Trade. Price soc per copy,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22

Ask your nsishbse ahswt eur priess or call Red 70 and ise ss tsiI yes about thsn. They aro the bsse Svos in Nems and ws ars hsrs e stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22
go BURROUGHS FOR ?. o.

Ed Burroughs will be the assistant postmaster under the new postmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22

Farewell Dance, Eagle Hall, Thurs day night. Admission gentlemen, s1.5o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22

OUTol09 o9e0 AT kAole
 Pee euAsi6e bese bsea1s1 e sa deaN e c sIss 9A0IA weass . sas ts ssssss6 v eAs Glass. bseaIs e sasA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22

shset ssdsrs eerssl aii 1ay at We. man'o exeAAnoA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22

visitins cards st Nvssss oSsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-22

HELGRApE. oct. 22.-Four servian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-14
Electric Street Cleansrs.

The storage battery street washing mac hine of Berlin and other German cities is of three and half tons. car rying forty cells. to yield 200 ampere hours at the five hour discharge rate It also has a tank of water. brushes and rotating scrapers. It travels four, six or nine miles an hour, and each of Berin's twenty four machines covers eighteen to twenty-five miles day-at a material saving 6ver horsepower cleaning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-14
The Royal Box.

The present king of Spain. Alfonso XIII. was born after his fathers death
 The czar is insured In an English company for nearly S5,000O0O. The in surance was taken out when he was a boy. and the annual premium of sSOo00 has been paid regularly ever since
 Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary of England are said to be rivals for su- premacy. but it is pretty generally con ceded that Queen Alexandra has the sympathies of the people, who are much fonder of her than of the colder and more conservative Queen Mary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-14
Chewing.

SneWlng. Ever been a-swimming when the fellows took and tied Your duds in one mixed mess of knots ard hollered when you tried To get the things untangled? You'd be at it tooth and nail Chewing at the knots, when all the gang would start to rail
 (And it rubbed you on the raw): "Chicky. chicky chaw your beef! Beef-wuz-tough
 Couldn't-git-enough! Chaw, ChaW. Chaw!" Reckon that's as good advice as any ever got Good. guess, for any mess that life itself can knot. Take the trouble dealt you. Let gawks gape or jeer. Strain your soul to set your teeth and chew that tange clear. Ay, at it claw and jaw.
 "Chicky. chicky. chaw your beef! Beef-wuz-tough!
 Couldn' n't-git-enOughi Chaw. Chaw. Chaw!'
 Puck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-14
Bumper Crops.

Even the crop reports have gone h for aeronautics. Washington Post
 Biggest apple crop reported in years" is good news. but that they are to be cheaper would be better still.- New York American.
 The consumer is cheered by the news of bumper potato crop. But when he looks for lower prices he may hear that farmers are offered so little for their potatops that they prefer to let them rot rather thau gather them.- New York World.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-14

me to do my duty as I see it, to the Town, to you and to myself, l beg to remain,
 Cordially and Sincerely yours,
 Chas. A. Emery Nov. zth, 1912, Pres. Exofdcio
 Mayor Published by request of Finance Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-14
(Contirued from page three. )

Treasurer, was SI464.65.
 Notwithstanding street work still to be paid for. amounting to S75o, a probable balance to School Fund of two or three thousand dollars and current expenses to the expiration of the term, a con- fortable balance remains.
 The question of the Tax Levy has been settled. was in favor of a I-2 per cent raise. 1 think, as has been stated heretofore, that the time is fast approaching, might also say is upon us, when such a raise will be necessary and with so many irons in the fire as Is the case at present, peculiarly practicable. There is that par asitical water pipe rental involving 10 per cent rate of interest, which good business sagacity should demand abolished before negotiating further burdens, and, it is argued better pay that interest and let some future Council worry about effacing the principal. Be this as 1t may there are number of projects all vitally affecting directly or indirectly the Towns interests, confronting us at present, viz, the need of a new and larger reservoir insuring an increased water supply, improved heating facilities for the school, a better system of lighting for our streets and other improvements of a more or less incidental character, The old reservoir will always be a burden of expense primarily be- cause of it's faulty site, and even though it were put in shape to maintain it's capacity of water, that would not pe sufficient for present needs and emergencies. Undouptedly as all the projects cannot be carried out owing to lack of funds, the most important of them which is unquestionably more capacious reservoir, should be accorded our first and earliest consideration. The Water Con- mittee has been instructed to make a report, on most favorable site, probable cost etc. to be tempered by suggestions from an expert Ill snch matters, at an early date and when such data is in our hands we should be in a position to take some definite action. Our streets need better lighting and the Street Committee should strive to obtain by conference with lighting plant, better facilities in the way of light for our thorofares. One good light of sufficient power on a street or stretch of streetis better than three or four of an inferior quality.
 Now that we have revived an in terest in the abating of the nuis- ance caused by animals toaming at large upon our thorofares, il should be our determined and per sistrnt duty to back up our Mar shall in a,1x- and all of b;c affortc
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16

Oakley, Ida. Feb. 9, 1912

Oakley, Ida. Feb. 9, 1912
There is in my possession one
Red Heller, coming two years
old in the spring of 1912. Mark
ed swallow fork and under hall
crop in right ear and branded
I-Y on right ribs.
Same was taken up Dec. 27,
1911 by. and at the Residence of,
]. w. Mcbride, of Oakley, Idaho.
Unless owner claims above de-
scribed animal on or before forty
days from date of first publica-
ton same will be sold at public
auction at Titles Livery Stable
in Oakley, Ida. on Goth day
of March, 1912.
S. d. BAILEY. Marshall.
Village of Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16
Olympia Mine in Eastern
Cassia Co. may become
active scene.

The Olympia mine located near
the head of Grape Greek about
twenty five miles east of this
place IS being taken hold of by
local men in this county and
from present indications may be-
come good producer of silver
and lead. Several assays have
been made, one showing $57 90
to the ton and another going
5000. 1t is mainly silver and
lead although there is some
copper and gold IN it.
1t is the intention OF the COM
pany, who consist so for as we
were able to learn, of Nm. r.
GRAY OF this place, DR.. Albee of
Rock Greek, Frank Riblett OF
Burley and several other names
of Cassia county men, to push
work on the present property
the coming spring.
They have ledge of from two
to three feet thick standing at
about 40 to 60 degrees, and
widening out rapidly as the
depth is reached. They are in
about one hunderd feet and the
showing is very satisfactory.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16

Oakley, Ida. Feb. 9. i

Oakley, Ida. Feb. 8. ~.
There in my possession One
Roam Heller, white Face white
strip part way along back
Branded N on left ribs, and mark
ed crop off and under bit in left
ear, coming two years old in the
spring of 1912.
Same was taken up Dec. 27,
1911 by and at the Residence OF
d. B. Wilson, of Oakley, Idado.
Unless owner claims above de-
scribed animal on or before forty
days from date first publication
same will be sold at public auc-
ton Abilities Livery Stable in
Oakley, Ida. on the 20 day OF
March 1912.
S. d. BAILEY. Marshall.
MI Village of Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16
WANT COLUMN.

Hay and Wheat for sale. Inquire
at Herald Office.
Two Bedrooms for rent in modern
bungalow. Hot and cold water bath
in connection. Everything modern,
Inquire Herald Office.
Lost-One Black and White Setter
Pup about seven months old, answers
to name of Joe. Reward will be paid
if returned to NJ. G. Day, Oakley, Ida.
For RENT My ranch in Marion 65
acres land, good water right, a room
brick house, good well of water, and
out buildings $4,000 cash rent with
terms.
H. A. BELcHER.
Or inquire MOSES SMITH.
FOUND One long log chain about
three weeks ago. Owner can have
same by proving ownership and pay
ing charges of publication.
Inquire at HERALD OFFICE.
There has been at my place since
Oct. Is, 1911 one gray horse, weigh
about 900 lbs and is four or five years
old. No brand visible.
Would like owner to get same.
H. G. NORRIS, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16

In Offering Communication proof, it
must be shone that the residence was
substantially continuous. If in max
ing such proof, an entryman admits
his absence from the land for short
periods, the showing thereupon be-
comes so indefinite that it cannot with
certainty be determined that the en-
tryman has lived continuously upon
the land for the requisite period of
time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16

More winter dalrying should
be practised in the Northwest.
1t is the custom with manv
dairy men to milk their COWS in
the summer and allow them to-
go dry in the winter. 1t seems
to be the opinion that winter is
the time to rest both for the COWS
and the dairyman. Producing
the bulk of the milk during the
fall and winter has several dis
tinct advantages.
When cows are allowed to
calve in the fall. the flow Of milk
does not diminish until along to.
wards spring and when the pas
ture season opens. the flow OF
milk can be held at its normal
flow at small expense. In this
manner, the lactation period
OF the cow is increased. When
freshing IN the spring, the COW
will furnish good flow OF milk
until winter approaches and
then if there is not an abund-
ance of feed at hand, the tend
ency is for her to become drv.
It would be better policysto al
low her to become dry during
the busy harvest season IN July
and August when the prices OF
dairy products are comparatively
low, than during the idle months
January and February when
markets are at their best.
Prices for butter are higher
at this time of the year. The
past season illustrates this. Dur
ing May. June and July, the price
of butter fat dropped to Is and
20 cents. Since then there has
been rise in price, until during
the month of January it reached
the highest price since 1889.
Elgin prices quoted Al cents for
butter fat, and d pound of butter
in Chicago and New York was
retailing at so cents. This was
due to shortage of milk, be-
cause the farmer does not winter
dairy. AS soon at the pasture
season opens, there will be an
other drop in butterfat, and this
happens every season.
Some say winter feeding is to
expensive. But alfalfa or clover
hay and corn silage or roots, a
cheaper ration can be compound
ed and grown on half the acreage
for winter feeding. than could be
grown with pasture tor summer
feeding on high priced land.
1t is easier to secure reliable
help during the winter season
than during the summer months.
Other farm work demands less
attention. The hired help lis kept
continuously employed, there is
more time to devote to the care
and feeding of the herd and there
are no flies to annoy the ANIMALS.
Considering these points we see
that winter feeding has many
advantages over summer feeding
and many of the farmers are los.
ing the cream of their labors by
allowing the COWS to rest in the
winter.
E. Y. ELLINGTON,
Associate Professor of Dairy
ing.
Idaho Exneriment Station
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16

Write Chambers Medicine Co..
Dooley Block, Salt Lake City for a
sample of their guaranteed Dyspepsia
Tablets. No cure, no pay is just what
we mean when we say we guarantee
these tablets. Write their physician
for advics. Sold exclusively and guar
anteed by Petersen's Drug Store,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16

Do you know that more real dang
er turks in a common cold than in
any other of the minor ailments?
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, thoroughly
liable preparation, and rid yourself
of the cold as quickly as possible.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-02-16

Here is a message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. C. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother
of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after five years of suffering,
and now recommends these tablets
to the public. Sold by all dealers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
AFTER Will SON

Governor Wilson of New Jersey,
who began his campaign for the pres
idency by insulting the man who had
most to do with his election to the GU
bernatorial chair, and who has contin-
ued his contest by squarely reversing
himself on every public issue that he
has discussed, is now talking of the
Tariff. Since by his own admission
the governors mind is a "one-track
railroad capable of accommodating
only zone train of thought at a time, =
1t is painfully evident that the only
train in motion has been constantly
loaded with Information on some 9th
er topic than the American Tariff sys-
tenn.
The governor is well educated, thor
oughly accomplished, with a wide vo-
cabulary, but he is too much like the
steamboat of which Abraham Eincoln
was wont to tell-its whistle was so
great and so much steam was requir-
ed to sound it, that when the whistle
was blowing the boat stopped. When
Governor Wilson talks his brain fails
to work.--SaIt. Lake City Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
MAN HAS FIT
AT THE CLARION

The numerous cases Of rabies re-
ported in The mainland papers OF late,
had considerable signifies nee TODAY,
when a large crowd gathered at the
corner of Hotel and Fort streets,where
1t was reported that man had sud-
denly had fit. With kindly assist
ance the man was soon himself again.
At this SEE son of the year such at
lacks may be looked for, even in this
paradise, but there appears to be q
scarcity of mad dogs. or other rabies
breeding media.
When seen by reporter after he
had fully recovered, he stated thai the
first symptoms overlook him as he
was passing the door Of the Clarion,
end with that peculiar feeling charac-
teristic of the approach of fit, he
lesitafed moment, glanciDg about in
dazed way. then with faltering ster5
he entered the Clarion, tripping slight
ly over the stone step-up. He was
met by one Of the clerks of the es-
tablishment, who had been watching
his peculiar actions from the door
way, and conducted to the second
floor where he had the fit, the best fit
Of his life, in an Alfred Benjamin suit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
CHECKS ABUSE OF
BASEBALL UMPIRE
WaIla WalIa Mayor Causes
Protests To Be Wits
pered Only

wALI.A wALL.A. Wash. July 6. -
Punishment from the game. exile 20
the clubhouse or occasional fines do
not appeal to Mayor A. ]. ellis OF
walla Walla as the most effective
methods Of making umpire batting a
lost art. and he has taken steps OF
his own which he believes will obvi-
ate all protests In games played here.
Mayor ellis attended the game be-
tween Pendieton and WaIla Walla OF
the Western Tri-State League yester-
day. The kicks. yelps. jeers and pro-
tests OF the players over the work OF
Umpire Breed did not please him. and
he instructed Chief OF Police Davis to-
day to arrest any player who protest.
cd q decision on q charge Of disturb
ing the peace.
A keen-eared officer was stationed
before the grandstand at today's game
and IL there were any protests they
were no louder than q whisper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
SAYS A KING WILL
AGAIN RULE IN FRANCE
Daudet Predicts Restoration OF
the Monarchy in Five
Years

PARIS. FIR. july SIN less than
FIVE years time there VIII be a king of
France
The man who makes this remarkable
prophecy is lot accustomed TO eat his
words He is far more accustomed to
make other, men eat theirs. For the
prophet is Leon Daudet, royalist, au-
thor, newspaper man. confirmed duel
list, and one OF the most picturesque
personalities in Paris today.
In the role OF prophet. Daudet has
this great advantage that il is he him
self who is the king-maker In a lit
tie office overlooking the busy Clau-
see dAntin this energetic son of the
great Alphonse Daudct disseminates the
seeds of monarchy And one can inn
agine the hopes of the exiled Due dor
leans rising higher as the crop grows.
The propaganda OF king making is
quite complete. First and foremost
there is daily newspaper, "L'Action
Franchise" OF which Leon Daudet is
the editor in chief But I,'Action Fran
caise is much more than newspaper.
1t is cause, a movement, leag Ii
is, TO adopt French idiom, "aII that
there is of the most, patriotic 1t
wants France for the F'renchman.
According 20 Daudet anu his fierce,
enthusiastic coworkers, France at the
present day is in. the possession of the
alien.
When Daudet is questioned upon the
means by which he proposes to estab-
fish the monarchy in France he repu-
dates all idea of violence and blood
shed. His leaEuers, unlike Ulster, are
not arming. His "Jeunes Files Royal
istes" carry no yitrio1 His Camelots
charge the police with nothing more
deadly than walking canes He pro-
fesses not to know how the revolution
will be brought about, and talks afrily
of a coliD d'etat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
CANADA MAKES
RECIPROCITY PACT
WITH WEST INDIES

OTTAWA. Ont, june 2S.--Ianada's
reciprocal agreement with nine islands
OF the British West Indies, including
Trinidad, British Guiana. Barbados,
ST. Lucia, St. Vincent, Antigut, st.
Kits, Dominica and MontserrIt, was
made public on Monday.
The agreement provides for a pre-
ference of 20 per cent of the exist.
ing rate of large number of articles.
with minimum preference i'm the
case of -four and sugar.
The islands agree that in the i'm.
portation of -four the preference in
in favor of Canada shall at no time
be less than IL cents per 100 pounds
IL return Canada makes special le-
auctions in the duties OF. sugar and
nlolasses imported from the islands.
Among the Canadian goods which
will enjoy the benefit of the tariff of
20 per cent are fl h and meats in all
forms, cereal foods, bread and biscuits
oats, beans. peas, butter, cheese, lard.
boots and shoes and vehicles of al
sorts.
! The agreement will come into force
been ratified by the parties sconce- ned
and by the British secretary of state
for the colonies, and may be terminal
ed at the end of 10 years on a year
notice. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
NEW AER0PLANE GUN
IS DECLARED A WONDER

WASHINGTON, June 90. The most
remarkable gun in the world is now
receiving its try-outs ct the army avia.
ton camp at College Park, Md. Prob.
ably Uncle Sam will accept it as an
official arm, and man its fleet of aero.
planes with it.
The gun is the invention of Lieut.
Col. /. N. Lewis of the army. 1t is a
.rapjd-fire arm, manufactured especial
ly for aeroplanes. 1t is sms II enough
and light enough weight 25 pounds-
TO be carried on the lap of a passenger
in a biplane. Moreover, it is the only
air-cooled rapid fire guns ever invest
ed II looks almost like toy, but tests
by officers unfami lar with its mechan-
ism and not used to firing at targets
from the air have proven its deadli-
ness.
The new gun is fired by a pas senger
on biplane. 1t can pour out per-
feet hail of steel-jacketed bullets
There is prac .ically no recoil and the
mechanism is of the simplest. Army
and navy officers who have witnessed
the tests unite in declaring it is the
most powerful arm for the special pur.
pose for which it is designed that has
ever been projected. That twill have
a place in modern warfare was the
general opinion.