davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
STOLEN JEWELS
 STOMACH OF COW
Special Nugget Service.

JOLIET. Aug "A great mystery was cleared up today, when a butcher discovered ..hnv nf nli~~in,, e.. '-. the stomach or COW he had butch cred.
 The COW had been recently sold and found it- way to the slaughter house. and the butcher iu empty ing the con tents from the stomach was attracted by dark looking object striking the floor and rolling short distance. Picking up the article. il turned out to bc t small round jewel case, and upon op,niug the same discovered the missing gems. detectives and police men have been hunting high and low Tor of late
 How they came into the COWS st"n- ach is a mystery. but not on" stone nor piece of jcwelry wero missing from the collection. and the butcher has been paid large reward for ind ing the stolen property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
ANOTHER SUSPECT ARRESTED
 MURDER RoSENTHAt
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Yesterday af tcrnoun detectives arrested one Whit cy Lewis. as being implicated in tht murder of Boss Gambler Roscnthai the man shot down in cold blood.
 Several men have been arrested fol the murder and indictments have beer returned against a number of theH for being implicated. directly or indi- rectly, Tn thc murder of the bo>' gambler.
 The investigation of the killing is uncoyering much graft in the New York police department ana ram many is being shown up in a crimina light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
five out of eleven at the present time. James Wlckersham to Represent Al
 aska

five out of eleven at the present time.
 asks.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Delegatt James Wickersham. from the territory of Alaska. leaves the capital this af ternoon to go to Chicago, where he will attend the progressive conven ton, and represent Alaska in the na- tional conference which k to give birth to the new party.
 Delegate Wickersham is u candi- date for reelection in Alaska. and has all his votes lined up solid for Roose- welt. The convention wherein he se- cured the nomination endorsed Roose- welt, and he reports there will be a landslide for himself and Roosevelt in the election. to be held upon the 18th day of this month. That reports from he will succeed himself by the largest majority ever given a delegate from Alaska.
 James Wickersham is a personal friend of Roosevelt, and will be away from Washington until after the con vention.
 Hundred and Thirty Delegates of for
 Chicago.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--One hundred and thirty delegates left last evening to attend the Chicago convention of the progressives. The delegates being from this state and from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 Beveridse for Governor.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-The pro- gressive party in state convention yes terday nominated former Senator AL bert J. Beveridge for governor. and Frederick Landis for lieutenant gov ernor.
 It is believed the combination will prove too strong for the regulars to carry the state to Taft. Beveridge has a large following. and Landis was for ten years United Staes congressman from the Ninth district, Landis is one of the leading attorneys from Logans- port. and a young man of forty, with a large following all over the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

government should take care of. and provide for the thousands of refugees escaping out from Mexico. upon th" special call. or proclamation issued by the president. and not force the people in the city of Fl Paso. TeNa~ tu take care of them.
 The number of American refugees reaching the town of Fl Paso. numbers into the thousands, from information dispatched from that city. The town k situated near th, line. and is the dumping ground for all those fleeing out of Mexico The government does not appear te be able tu take care of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
Special Nugget Ssrviee.

VICTORIA, Aug. 3.-Colonel Samuel Huges, minister of militia and de- fence. startled his audience last even ing by stating England and Germany would be at war one against the other within six months.
 The Hon. Samuel Hughes, now tour ing the Dominion, in the interest or the country's defence and to inspect the militia, addressed a large gather ing in this city last evening. and talk ing for his subject Dominion of Can ada and Its Militia" delivered lengthy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
ENGl AND-GERMAN WAR
 INSIDE OF 6 MONTHS

address. showing how important was an efficient and large militia to the country.
 It was during his speech on the de fence of the nation. and the feeling Canadians should hold toward the mother country. that the minister of militia made the statement: We must be prepared to receive a call from En- gland to go to our mother country 3 defence. for I predict within the space of six months Great Britain and Ger many will be at war. one against the other"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, ID. V., Aug d.-- The democrats have become split in twain over the appropriation for bat tlcships, and the party working m harmony for the past eight months, iS divided into two factions
 Champ Clark is becoming alarmed over the growing strength of those op posing the agreement reached by tn" regular democrats and the decision ar rived at in caucus. Represertatirt Sulzer of New York, is fighting the regulars, stating the party sh'u q
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
 IN THE LOWER HOUSE

make provisions for at least on. lat tieship. ana tne program in vogue L.: the past decade Carrlvu ""'. "'.., tive of party lines.
 The split is so great that tw" '- tlcships are liable to be the outc' me of the iieht for the proponents ot t"o drcadnoughts appear to be in til" ma jority.
 A caucus has been called hy th' democrats for next Tuesday. and the question of batleships will he. n' settled SD far as the house k '"u- cerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
WILSON WILL
 REMAIN GOV.
Special Nugget Service.

SEA GRIT. N. J.. Aug. Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson. the democratic can didate for president. now getting ready to tour the West in the inter est of his campaign, has announced he will not resign as governor.
 Many believed the executive of tho state would hand in his resignation ir order to be a free lance in the coming battle, but the governor stated las' evening he would not resign the gov ernorship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
WICKERShAm TO REPRESENT
 PROGRESSIVE ALASKANS
Committee in First Formal Session.

Committee in First Formal Session.
 CHICAGO. Aug 3.-The provisiona committee of the national progressives session.
 All contests of delegates were heard and disposed of. there being but a few The way has been cleared for har monious meeting when the convention is called to order Monday noon, a' which time Theodore Roosevelt will make the opening address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Great interes, is now being manifested in the com ing progressive convention, the new party to be given birth by Theodore Roosevelt. and strangers are arriving by the thousands to attend. Chciago is again taking on convention like appearance, and Teddy Buttons" are very much in evidence.
 Third Ticket m Illinois.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-There will be d third ticket in-the state of Illinois. for the people by popular vote in primar' ies decided they want Teddy and the thirty party will give the masses d chance to vote for him.
 Medill Mccormick has returned from a visit to oyster Bay, and re- ports everything in readiness for the progressive convention. Roosevelt has his platform, and national committee. men selected, and everything to expi- date matters completed so the workers can waste but little time in conven- tion: the coolnel wanting them foot loose to get out and work with the people.
 Mccormick has notified Gov. Chas Deneen unless he gets into the Roose- band wagon. there will be another candidate for governor in the field placed there by the progressive party one who will repudiate the nomination of Mir. Taft as fraudulent and invalid and will support Theodore Roosevelt and the progressive principles for which he stands.
 Roosevelt Gaining in New York.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Timothy l.. Woodruff, for many years one of the great republican leaders in the state and who recently denounced the regu- lar republican party. to go over to Roosevelt, states the progressives are gaining daily in New York.
 William H. Hotchkiss.. provisiona chairman of the progressive party 1T the state of New York. announces tht up-state vote will elect majority o Teddy electors this fall. and in King country. Teddy will have working majority by November for they have
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
SHOULD OPEN UP
 ALASKA AT ONCE
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Aug. g. Former Sena tor Thomas Kearns. of Utah. address ed a number of Alaskans last evening and stated he was of the opinion the Northern territory should be opened up to exploitation at once. Mir Kearns stated the territory of Alaska would have been opened up long ago were 1t not for the Roosevelt Pineh"t theorists. Teddy and Clifford did much to hold back Alaska. and will continue to hold the country back should Roosevelt win out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
SpeeIsI Nugget Serv co.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug B. The senate this morning passed the Bailey resolution, which carries with II an appropriation uf one hundred ican refugees from Fl Paso. Texas, to any part of the United states they may wish 10 go.
 El Paso Crowded with Refugees.
 WASHINGTON. D C.. Aug B. Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey. k ad- dressing the senate upon his resolu- tion to appropriate the sum of one hundred thousand dollars. stated this
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
MRS. GRACE ACQUITTED.
Special Nugget Service.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Grace atfer a sensational trial lasting severa days, was this morning acquitted by the jury. after they had been out but a short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
TEDDY'S CONVENTION THE RAGE
FL PAS0 TO BE RELIEVED OF
 ITS STRANDED AMERICANS

is citizens within the republic pf Mexico. and rhe least II can do is to provide transportation for them after they reach the American side After the address of Senator Bailey vote was taken ou tn, resolution and the same passed by large majority.
 Should the house pass the resolu ton there VIII hr one hundred thou sand available at once tu move the refugees now stranded in and about El pa~u ta their homes, iu the differ ent parts of the country.
 The DaIIu Nunnet S2CO per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
SENATOR LEAVES ST.
 MICHAEL THIS EVENING

Senator due tomorrow forenoon. failed to connect with river steamer Hermann. Candidates not expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for tho best broad and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.

Look up the eighth commandment then buy your tickets for "The Thief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Nems Tail bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean, press and repair and put your clothes in latest style. We do alterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods, prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
CAMMoRRlSTS TRIAL
 COST ssoo,ooo
Special Nugget Service.

opeCIdT NUyyoH oeT'TSc'
 NITERBO. Italy. Aug. 3.-The Ia nous Cammorrists trial. recently end ed, by securing the conviction of nine people for murder in different degrees cost the government and defendants in round numbers eight hundred thou sand dollars.
 The trial lasted for months ana months. and no money was spared by the defendants to secure a favorable verdict. they being charged with mur- der.
 "The Thief" is a play that set Paris
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

"The Thief" is a play that set Paris London and New York crazy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Segerstrom & Hagen and Zehners Jewelry storea
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-03

The psdy Nugget. s2.co per month
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

10 to apply the old time meth.
ode aud cool the cream imme
diately after separating BY set
ting it into cold wster. Az will
be noted the. kinds of bacteria
which decompose the casein of
the cream produce g:.ses. work
at high temperatures, but none
of them work much ct low tenn
peratures. The thing to do 10
to cool the cream to 50 degrees
F. which 10 about the tempera
ture of the average we'll water
and keep it there, then the con.
stituents in the milk will not
be changed by the action of the
bacteria any more than the
sugar in cider will turn to vine
gar. or the proteids in meat will
d ompose when kept cool. As
soon az people begin to apply
some things to dairy products
that they already know about
fruit juice. meats, eggs and
other foods there will be much
less difficulty about poor cream
and NOR h,,ftor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Bible Pu d !
EXISTS N THIS LIFE,
Saved So as By Fire. Is Not
Literal Fire
Pastor Russell Points Out That pants's
Picture Of Puroatory Has Little
Foundation In eibls-rhinks Many
Have Been Under Kind Of hoodoo.

K an sal City,
Mo-, June 9.-Pas-
tor Russell spoke
twice here today.
We quote his dis
course from the
text, Saved so az
by fire" q CORN
thians Ill, 49,. He
said In part
The Ca t ollie
thought Of Purga.
tory has been op-
posed by Protest.
anita ,,nnn tho n1oa
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
ORIGIN OF THE SLEEPING.
CAR.
BY A. W. MACY.

Just who first conceived the
Idea Of q sleeping car for rail.
way passengers 10 not clear.
One standard" encyclopedia
claims the honor for Philip II.
laufman; but az Il also. makes
him q railway manager at the
age Of sixteen ito statements
must be accepted with caution.
The first sleeping cars ever dc.
signed were used on the Cum.
beriand Valley railroad, In
Pennsylvania, In 1888. In these
the sleeping arrangements con.
sisted Of three tiers Of shelves,
two feet wide, on each side Of
the car, made to fold up against
the sides during the day. About
1858 or SO Webster Wagner
built some sleepers for the New
York Central; but they were
little more than ..eniareed
copies Of the nlght.bunls In the
passenger boats Of the Erie
canal" Wagner built fine cars
afterxard, but to George M. Pull.
man belongs the chief credit for
perfeeting the modern sleeping
car; From 1859 70 1853 he ex-
perlmen.ed, Transforming eoi114
OLD passenger cars into fairly
Comfortable slepers. They were
upholstered In plush, lighted
with coal oil lamps and heated
with box stoves. In 1854 he
perfected the "PIoneer," which
was really the first sleeper Of
the modern type, at a cost Of
$4,000. This car was one Of
the ten which formed Lincoln's
funeral train from Chicago to
Springfield. .--...~..
.-~ss.ss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13
Reasons for Poor Butter.

Reasons for Poor Butter.
The principal reason why
there 10 90 much poor butter on
the markets can be traced to
the hand separator. Every but
ter scoring contest reveals the
fact that butter made from
hand separator cream is infer
ior in quality. aud one of the
reason for this 10 in the way
the cream is handled. Before
hand separators came into gen.
eral use the Dreaming of the
milk was done by gravity meth.
dds, where the milk was set
into cold water Immediately
after stralning. This did two
things. 1t lowered the temper.
allure of the milk quickly which
produced more thoro Dreaming.
The dairymen then knew that
sudden cooling gave more
thoro Dreaming but now we
have learned that in addition
the cooling prevented the &C.
ton of the heterogeneous
and gave a higher quality of
cream.
This fact lies at the bottom
of the whole difficulty in max.
ing good butter from hand &c.
parator cream. At present the
milk is run thru the hand ee.
parator at a temperature of IS
degrees F. or more: and the
cream comes out warm, is not
thoroly cooled, consequently it
aours, and spoils before being
churned:' Where with the old
gravity method the cream was
skinned cold 30 kept. sweet
and no bad flavors were devel-
oped before being churned.
The trouble is not with the
hand separator but because
many people neglect to cool the
cream after separating and
keep it sweet until it reaches
the creamery.
In order to understand the
importance of keeping the
cream cool until ready to churn
one will need to understand
what composes the milk and
cream. Practically the same
constituents found in milk are
present in the cream; namely
water, butter fat, casein, al.
bumen. milk, sugar and miner
al matter. The water aud the
mineral matter are in their
simplest fortns, consequently
do not break down nor undergo
changes readily. On the other
hand the milk sugar, casein
and albumen and the butter fat
are very complex in the make.
up so readily undergo changes,
when acted upon by the micro.
organisms.
ORDER OF CHANGE.
The most unstable constitu.
ent in the cream is the milk
sugar. This is acted upon by
certain bacteria and tactic acid
IL formed. This is usually the
first step and results in the
cream turning sour. These
bacteria work the best at about
20 degrees F. or ordinary room
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

temperature, consequently il
the cream 10 not cooled imme
diately after coming from the
separator the first change will
begin to appear in the souring
of the cream.
The second change occurs in
the cream soon afterit becomes
sour. This 10 caused BY anoth.
er set of bacteria that work up.
on the casein aud the albumen
breaking these up and forming
gases and volatile acids. This
class of bacteria are the same
kinds that decompose meats
and eggs. consequently they
produce gases which give the
cream bad flavors as soon as
the gas begins to form. This
class of bacteria usually get in.
to milk from dirty stables or
from unclean methods OF hand.
ling the milk and cream. These
fellows are different from those
which work upon the milk SUI
gar in that they develop most
rapidly above IS degrees F. or
at the same temperatures that
are found on the warmest days
in summer. For that reason
they work rapidly in cream
that is not cooled, especially in
the eummer time. They are
nearly as active in the winter
if the cream is left at the same
temperature that it comes from
the separator, or is kept in too
warm a'place' as the kitchen
or the cellar.
. This second change is the
one largely responsible for the
undesirable flavors in, butter
for the casein undergoes a slow
process of decay with gases and
unwholesome waste products
formed, These gases are read.
lily absorbed by the butter fat
and together with the other
waste products appear after
churning to ipjure the keeping
quality and the flavor of the
butter.
The last change to occur in
the cream is caused by still an-
other set of micro organisms,
which work upon the butter fat
and change it into butyric acid.
This acid is volatile and readily
taints the cream with a flavor
like old rancid butter. This
last change rarely takes place
in the cream but if the cream
lie allowed to pass the first two
stages before it is churned then
this last change is sure to take
place in the butter soon after
churning. This is one of the
reasons why butter made from
a poor grade of cream goes off i
flavor 30 quickly after churn.
ing.
HOW 10 PREVENT.
The old time methods of
Dreaming ne:essitated cooling
the milk in order to get more
of the cream. In addition, it
prevented the action of the
bacteria and that was the
secret of success in making of
dairy butter. The best thing
to do under present conditions
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-13

Copyright, 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
There is no real need of any.
one being troubled with consti.
patton. Chamberlain Tablets
will cause an agreeable move.
ment of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give
them q trial. For sale by all
dealers.
TYPEwR1r1NG-1 will do
typewriting for anyone in need
of such service. T. L. Drew.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
~. FALLS MORRISON COUNTY n1NNEsorA. 81
DPh0llDS : { :. D ON Nf|R COURT


TIE decision district con1,tt CONT 81 81
the matter pf William l:. Foster vs.|sSV,
EB.s Cage, et al, M tax title case Which
was won ins district court BY. Gage, Aasl
Ebeen upheld byi ;the state supreme court.
The ssy1 y1labassof theTf decision follows:
Morrison. Count illiam G. Foster,
appellant, vs. William 3. Gage, 1espon.
dent. .=z.. 5. 81 q. z. s r. -, -
5 4. Held, following Eastman 1,. vs. Linn,
:26 Minn., ZIG and similar cases, that
there was q failure properly to desig-
nate the newspaper in which to publish
the delinqent tax list in, question in
this action; and that the court acquired
no jurisdiction to enter a Judgment in
tax proceedings. ~ e'* ....
2. The failure to SO designate the
newspaper was not cured or remidied by
section IL, Laws of 1902, section 914,
Revised Laws of 1905.
8. That the statute was intended to
remedy such defects and irregularities
in the designation as were not neces-
sarily fatal to the jurisdiction Of the
court; such as might without sub
stantial prejudice to the rights of the
property owned be corrected or disre-
garded. -
Order affirmed. ..i:;,
Opinion by Justice Brown. s+ssf:sS::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
'CoMlhifNl / O CEMENT / D A.Y'||


f'SS1th6z conmes s16ent exercises ;of ..the
Class Of lel2efat athe local high js;elhdoooll
are to beF hsld ats stth4 Milo theatre next
Wednesday evening at s 8 'clos1 sPfesii,:
dent Geo. E. Vincent of the. UnivetsitY
Of Minnesota is to deliver tie addresS
Of the evening. The Milo will as uspal
be taxed to its capacity for the event
Of the school year. = =. IL. 6. :.
Following is the program: ~~ ..z ..sz :.
Invocation. $3.50. Rev. L.sC. Benson
Piano solo. Lucille Butler
Vocal solo. Florence Schallern
Address. g. E. Vincent, Pres. U. of M.
Piano solo. ....... Hazel Tourtillotte
Presentation of Diplomas. ....... :.
....... President T. G. Gordon
Vocal Solo ............ Rose Bourassa
Benediction. ...... Rev. L.. G. Benson
Glass colors are royal purple and corn
color; class motto, "We WILL" class
flower, American Beauty; class officers,
Fred Richie, president, and Miss Rose.
bud Fortier, secretary and treasurer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
BOY HADBjIl,A|IDj ACCIDENT


Nil11 sObon, the, *l4- year DID son. Of
Vis+1rF Olsen II Seventh street north:
|eebt, Slis bkull fractured on the left
tide aand IS little on the right side also
~, tie result ofta log rolling over HE
head near the Pine Tree landing Tues
day evening at about clock. u L: ss zE !,
He, together with q number Of 18th
or boys had gone out on the logs to
fish, and in stepping he slipped and
fell forward, the log rolling over him
at the same time. He was taken to his
mother, who was on the shore at the
time, and q physician called. Wednes-
day he was able to talk and recognized
everyone, and was considered out of
danger. His ultimate recovery-is accord
ingly looked for.