davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
FIGHT DIRTiIf YOU WOULD Be
SUCCESSFUL

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside a contributor writes about
the material value OF cleanliness on
a farm. Following is an extract:
The clean pigsty-oh, pigsties can
be kept clean; my father raised Cain
If the piggeries on his farm were
allowed TO get dirty-conduces 10
healthy pig mothers and pig children.
Clean stalls for horses make
horses look better and sell better.
A clean stall makes a better horse.
Go to the cow-barn. The farmer
who let's this place get dirty-which
above all others should be kept
clean,-the farmer who compels his
own cows to wallow in filth, is a
failure. He has difficulty selling his
milk. His cows do not keep In condi-
ton. His hired man, he himself be-
Cones slouchy and slovenly and care
less in other work. If he has TO milk
cows in a dirty, filthy stable. Dirt
gets into MS DloOu.
I'VE learned long ago that chick
ems do fifty per cent better II the
hen-house Is kept wholesome. If the
chickens are given half a chance 10
keep themselves as clean as they
would do in their natural wild state.
The chickens are trying to earn
money for US.
"Then tools. The plow thickly coat
ed with rust is dirty pillow. The
mowing-machine permitted TO stand
unprotected In the open or half
protected In a shed which is falling
down. when not In use. gets rusty;
and no amount OF oiling and greas-
ing can put 1t back in as good con-
dition for business as 1t would be II
II were properly housed after now
ing is done"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14

The following are a few OF the many
committees working TO make the great
Child Welfare Conference and Exhibit
at Louisville. November 2I-3O a sue.
cess.
Hospitality.
Mrs. s Thruston ballard. Chairman
Mrs. Gilmer s Adams, Peter Lee Ath-
erton. Mrs. T.. II. Callahan. Mrs, Attilla
Cox. Jr., George Danforth Mrs George
Danforth. Mrs. oscar Fenley, Mrs. Sam
uel c. Henning. Mrs }. Il judah. Rich
ard W. Knott, Mrs. Richard W. Knott.
Miss Lucle Norton, Mrs. Matt O'Doherty.
u. stewart r. G. Ballard Thruston.
Thomas G. Tlmberlake, Mrs Thomas G
Timberlake. Mrs James Ross Todd
Program.
BERNARD Flexner, Chairman
Miss Jennie NJ. FlsNner, H. u Mackoy,
r J McByde. DR. Maxwell Savage. Mrs
fat'S D. semple' d.,
4. n. Callahan. Chairman.
Bruce lialdeman, Frank Dachsr.
installation.
Geo. Gray. Chairman
j. B Alberts. Jr., Miss Edna Dolnnger
James X. Keller, Henry klauber. Claude
liams.
Publicity.
D. u. Goode, Chairman.
j. V Beckman. Desha Breckenridge
pen. Louis Ditmar, i. j. Duncan. clark.
a, II. Dunlap, Miss Hortense Flexner,
Miss Miriam Gaines, A. Il. Lipscomb, Miss
Cleo Long. Joseph Longstreet. A. 7. Mae
Randolph, Fred schwenker, Harry sum
mers, i. 9. Underwood. Urey Woodson
Ways and Means.
chas w. Allen, Chairman.
Geo. Babcock, Thruston Ballard, Alfred
Brandeis, Mrs. VIM. Morgan.
Health.
Dr. II. e Tuley, Chairman.
Dr. X. NJ Allen, DIR. Phillip Il. Barbour,
Miss Jennie C. Benedict. DR. Florence
Brandeis. Miss Lila Breed. Dr. w. I'D
Grant. DIR. Della Hertsch. Miss Mary
Neville. Miss Elizabeth shaver, DR.. j. A.
STICKY. DIR. J, ID. Trawick, DIR. Ap Nor
gan Vance, DIR. Annie Veech. DR.. Dun
ming s. Wilson s,,oo,.
Il. o. Holland. Chairman.
J. NJ Aatherton. Miss Elizabeth Breck-
Louise peits. Miss Mary D. Hin, ). Is
McFerran, Principal o L. Reid. Miss Ida
Tinsley, Miss Pauline IT, witherspoon.
Industrial Conditions.
Mrs II p. Halleck. Chairman.
Lafon Allen, Miss Harriet Il. Anderson,
Mrs. Harry Bishop, Albert b. Brsndeis,
Miss Adele Brandeis, Mrs. H. l.. Burt'
Mrs. Robert Homer. Dir. Julia A Ingram.
DR.. George A. Robertson. John Schneider.
Settlement and Educational Movsmsnts.
Mrs. John Little, Chairman.
Miss Ellen ID. Gainey, Miss Mary Gates,
Mrs. Krakauer, X. G. Mcdowell. Miss
Louise Marshall, Miss Fannie Rawson,
Miss Ruth Sapinsky.
Recreation.
Fred Levy. Chairman.
Arthur Allen. Fred J. DTexler, " IL.
Englehard. Miss Victor Englehard. Will
liam Hoss, Carl GartneT. sam ID. Jones,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14

erty and pursuit of happiness its aim.
The purpose of the exhibit will be
shown What We are doing for chill
dren; what We are not doing for chill
dren; what We ought to do for chill
dren."
The Kentucky Child Welfare Exhibit
organization has been in existence
since last January. but its work has
been so transformations. so quiet. so
unobtrusive that few realize its mag
nitude and scope. Beginning the night
of November q at o'clock and last
ing ten days the public will have an
opportunity to Judge of the vastness
OF the undertaking The exhibit will
be held at the armory and will be open
daily from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 10 o'clock at night with the ex-
ception of Sunday and Thanksgiving
day. when it will open at o'clock In
the afternoon and remain open until
10 O'Clock at night.
Scope Comprehensive.
Everything that relates to the child,
and through the child TO the parent,
will be dealt with. To epitomize the
exhibit it will consist OF screens. NOV
Ing pictures, live exhibits, model
dairy, model tenement. free clinics.
model dining-room and kitchen, dirty
and clean barn, model playground,
demonstration Of the work done at the
School for the Blind and the Babies
Milk Fund will have booth which
will be in charge Of a trained nurse.
where mothers can leave their babies.
and where fresh pure milk will be pro-
yided.
The conditions and needs of Ken
lucky children will be shown in the
following sections: Health, schools. the
child and the law, settlements and edu-
cational movement, recreation, indus
trial conditions, moral and religious
life, country life and schools, philan.
thropy and homes.
Five hundred volunteer "explainers"
working In four-hour shifts will be
well drilled In the particular branch
they are to elucidate and will give any
information desired.
The officers OF the Kentucky Child
Welfare Exhibit are: Mrs. Morris Belk
nap. president; Mrs. Alfred Brandies.
FIRST vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Walsh. second vice president; Mrs. l..
w. Thompson, secretary: DR.. Anna
Louis Strong. director; Miss Adele
Brandies, assistant director.
Various committees and subcommit-
tees have been work ing In their de-
partments and the results already ac-
complished have been extremely graft
tying to those In charge.
Much Detail Involved.
The tremendous amount Of detail
work attached to such a stupendous
undertaking can be grasped only faint
ly by a visit to the headquarters In
the Armory. The only handicap thus
far encountered Is the very serious one
OF money. The New York Child Wei.
fare Exhibit shows cost 100000 and
were visited by 100000. The screens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14

In connection with the Kentucky
Child Welfare Conference and Exhibit
two other notable conventions will be
held In Louisville: the Child Welfare
Conference proper will be held No
vember 25th and the Exhibit will con
tinue until November Both. The
Southern Educational Association viii
hold it's annual convention at Louis
VILE. beginning November 2sth and
continuing three days. II Is expected
that one thousand southern teachers
will attend this convention. Mrs
Charles C. Weaver. Of Louisville. has
taken advantage OF the Southern Edu
cational Association and OF the Child
Welfare Conference. which Will be In
progress at that time. to call a convo
cation OF school Improvement workers
the nrst ever held In the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14

Arthur Allen, Fred J. DTexler, " H.
Englehard. Miss Victor Englehard. Will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
saTTLEMENT WORK.

Believing that boys and girls gain
new and broader views through social
gatherings. working clubs and whole
some books. the directors Of exhibit
will show what the boy scouts are do
ing. as we'll az activities OF social set
Elements. the work OF the travelling
libraries and viii provide a model
childrens' library room where children
visiting the exhibit may read and have
their STORY Hour"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
SOME OF THE PEOPLE WORKING
ON CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT.
Well Known kentueklsns Enlisted In
Efforts for Betterment OF condl-
tons for the Child.

The following are a few OF the many
committees working to make the great
Child Welfare Conference and Exhibit
at Louisville. November 2l-30 a sue.
cess:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14
Might 30 Good idea.

II 10 distressing to think OF the
waste OF time and money. and some
times temper. which could be avoided
II education in housekeeping were
recognized as a part OF the school
eurrtculum.-Exchan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-14

What has become OF the oid-fAsh-
tonsd bog Of whom II was olaimsd
that he was double ointsdf Thsrs
used To BE- one In every nsighborAeol.
-TopskA Capital
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
POSTOFF|CE CLOSED
 FOR TRANSFERENCE

Visitors to the postoffice were as tonished this morning tp q d that the windows were closed and that a notice had been written on the bulle- tin board to the effect that the office was about to be transferred to the new postmaster and that no business would be transacted fin the meantime.
 When Mir. Kolash was seen about the matter in his private office he stated that he had received a telegram instructing him to transfer the office to the new postmaster 7. J. T;akEc
 Mir. Bakke. when seen later. stated that he had received no communica- ton about the matter. He went to see Mir. Kolash who asked him if he had received word to take over the of fee. MT. Kolash told him that he had received the telegram this morning instructing him to turn the office over. He invited Mir. Bakke into the office to look around when the latter signi- fled his desire to do so. but did not transfer the office when he learned
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Evidences cf renewed activity have become numerous since the publica- ton last week in the Nugget of the two strikes made near Anvil creek. In the beginning. as usual. some sceptic- ism prevailed and some people even went so far as tu deny that pay had been found. However. some of those who started to investigate with the idea of showing the stories to be false have admitted that pay has actually been found They came to scon and remained to pray.
 Six ounces have already been brought in from the Bay State group to Dr. Wesley. one of the owners. by Coggins and Kelly. the laymen. Mir Kelly repeats that they have pay al- though doing so reluctantly when ask ed. The gold is of remarkably con- sistent smallness which would seem ia be impossible except on a beach.
 The best pay was struck by the boys about Thursday or Friday. No proper test had been made as to the value of the gravel but the laymen admit they
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Nugget Spscia; Service.

BUFFALO. Nov. l7.-Beside the dis membered body of a little boy. Joseph Josephs. was found in a sewer today. a postal card which stated that the writer had committed this murder and had murdered three other boys in similar manner The reason given by the hend on the card was that he was possessed by an irresistible mania for murdering boys.
 Little Joseph Josephs. six years of age. disappeared about one year ago and wa. :hen believed to have been kidnapped. The country was searched high up and low down but not trace or q clue as to his whereabouts came to his tortured parents until the little body was discovered in pieces in
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

that Bakke had not received direct instruction.
 William McManus, chief clerk of the railway mail service, says he received no communication concerning the matter, and he expressed himself as surprised that the office was closed at all. Mir. Kolash gave as his reason for closing the office the fast that the transferring of the office would require a lot of work. including t!e hGn'ing over of papers and money and all the rest.
 The postofficc was opened again this afternoon. Postmaster Kolash decid- ed to close the office because of the belief that Mir. Bakke had also re- ceived a communication from tn, de- partInent. When he learned that no such communication had been received he decided to wait while. or until Mir. Bakke is notified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
JACK THE RIPPER OF
 BOYS IN BUFFALO

d sewer in this city today. He disap- peared from l.ackawanna and. no doubt wds brought to this city by the hendish murderer. That other boys who disappeared under similar cir cumstances have becom, the victims of this new type of Jack the Ripper can hardly he doubted. According to the postal card left by the slayer four such murders have been committed by him at the time of little Joseph's mur- der so that many other crimes of . like nature may since have also been Pcrpetrated by him.
 The police are now carefully exam ming everything that might serve as a clue to the discovery of the murder CT. but the task is admitted to be one of the greatest difficulty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
HAWLEY GIVES
 UP APPOINTMENT
GOVERNOR WILL NOT ACCEPT SEAT IN U. S. SENATE AS
 ARRANGED
Nugget Speeisi Service.

Nugget Specisi Sersice.
 BOISE, Nov. 17.-Governor Hawley has given up the idea of resigning and getting himself appointed to the Uni- ted States senate by his successor.
 ITO resign on condition that the lieutenant governor would take my place and appoint me to the senate is virtually appointing myself" said the governor today. To prove his good intention he has appointed Judge ,"perky to the vacancy in the senate caused by the death of Senator Hey urn.
 Since it was announced that Gov ernor Hawley and the lieutenant gov ernor had come to an agreement bv which Hawley would resign and SweeZer would become governor. af- rewards appointing Hawley to the senate, several protests against the deal were voiced throughout the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
BROKER SHOT
 FOR BURGLAR
JAMES INLAND MEETS DEATH AT HANDS OF MISTAKEN
 FRIEND.
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-James H. Hyland, an insurance broker, was shot and killed last night by his friend' Walter Cox. who mistook him for a burglar. HyIand and Cox lived in the same building. Through some mlstak the former entered his friends room last night while endeavoring to find his own in the dark. Cox is blamed for not having waited a little longer On awaking suddenly and finding some one in his room he drew a re- volver from beneath his pillow and fired. Hyland was dead when the lights were turned on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
WILSON'S OFF
 FOR BERMUDA
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Woodrow Wilson and his family have sailed for Bermuda on the steamship Bermud- an and will probably spend some time around the island travelling in a yacht which has been lent them by a friend of the family.
 They were seen off by several friends as well as by large crowd of other people who cheered them heartily. The send off was one more evidence of the tremendous popularity which is now enjoyed by the democratic president elect.
 Both in the United States and across the Atlantic he Is quickly taking a most enviable place in the regards of people. The press of the British Isles particularly speaks in glowing terms of him. The London newspapers have gone so far as to declare him to prom ise being the greatest president sin e Lincoln.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
JOIN FORCES
 IN SIBERIA
TAFT SUGGESTS JOINT colLEc.
 TOR FOR BLACK REPUBLIC.
opeeial Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-President Taft has recommended that R. P. Clark he appointed general receiver of customs in Liberia by American. Ger man and British bankers who are nov deeply involved in the financial trou- bles of the black republic. Proposals have been made ny the British and the Germans from time to time to the American government concerning the condition of Liberia's finances but seemed to desire that they themselves should have the chief voice in arrang- ing for the custom collection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
BARGE TRAVELS
 OVER DIVIDE
OREOGE MEN GETTING BUSY PREPARING FOR NEXT
 SEASON.

\ big oil barge has been hauled over the divide to the Nome Consolidated Companys dredge No. , which is To- cated on Flat creek. It required 2i head of Joe Montgomery's horses to perform the feat but il was accom- plished smoothly.
 \ big hopper belonging to Ed. l.. smith has also been moved by the same firm to the Cripple river dredge in preparation for big operations next summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
STRIKES NEAR ANVIL
 WILL REVIVE SEARCH

can make money working en a per ceutage.
 Although nothing has come directly from any official of the Pioneer Min ing Company yet concerning the strike made by them opposite No. there can be nu doubt of the truth of the report. It was said that the pay was eight feet in thickness and 25 cents to the pan. but this seems to be SD rich that. naturally. most people believe 25 cents to the pan would he eXaggerat- ing the average. But people in doubt can take it that the strikes have been made in spite of the apparent efforts to belittle success right in our own camp.
 Since the news of the strike was published the old belief that the third beach line will follow the hill around to Glacier has become intensified and more prospecting may he looked for in that vicinity right away.
 le1 th. Nuuoet do your fancy lob
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
CITY OBTAINS
 TAX JUDGEMENT
WINS IN THE SUIT AGAINST L. c.
 LEWIS AND OTHERS.

The city of Nome today obtained judgment for taxes against l.. G. Lewis and others. The taxes had been due for couple of years. but only amounted in all to twenty or thirty.
 The ease of C. l.. Morris vs. the Gold Beach Development Company was also tried and was submitted to the court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
ALASKANS TO
 STAND TRIAL
JUDGE LANDS oVERRUlES DE
 mURRERs SIN LAND CASES.
Special Nugget S'rvIes.

CHICAGO. NoN. 17.-Judge Landis today overrulcd the demurrers in the Alaska land cases The defendants are Frost and others who were indicted on the charge of fraudulently attempt ing to secure government lands
 The date for the trials has not yet been set. but will be so within a very few days when sensational revelations are expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
GOVERNOR LARRAeEE DEAD. Special Nuaost Service.

CLERMONT. Iowa. Nov. 16.-Wi,- liam Larrabee, former governor of this state. died yesterday. Governor Lar rabee was a newspaper man by pro- fession and was born at Alfred, Me-. September 20, 1929. He was one of the authors of the History of the War Tn the East and published variod, othe- works of a serious nature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

You remember the May fair. And the good time you had there? The same ladies give the ball. Thanksgiving evening. A. E. Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

start the mo nth right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g pei rronth. 6 months. $1o; one year $20
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled CT so draft go to the Eagle, whsrs h cen be secured by the slass, bottle or eas>
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Reliance 1912 pack of bsrr,ss st Breeding & Borssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

We have large assortment of fancy holiday gift books. ready for mailing, lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Eagles mask ball, Nov. 23. Prizes in Toby's Candy Store.
MAN MOURNED AS DEAD
 RETURNS WITH FORTUNE

PETALUMA. Oct. 15.-After being mourned as dead for six years Robert
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

There is no salt herring in Noms like Lehmann's. Try it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget office, 6se...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

The voting contest at MusIlsr's commences on the 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
uNExcelLeo NEWS SERVICE.

Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.oo per
 month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Deacon has returned to the Bloom- field section, to visit his relatives. Two days before the conhagration of 1906 he went to San Francisco. No word was received from him until to- day. The day before the fire Deacon sailed for Alaska, where he engaged in mining and made fortune. He is at present visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter Martin. He will leave soon for trip to Europe.
 Fresh 1912 6. q w. strasbsrries and Raspbsrriss at Breeding ( eorssn.
 Real apple cider at lshmann's.
 Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

ls. the Nugget do your fancy job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Real apple cider at Lehmann's.

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Watch this space for the sensation of the season to be announced two weeks from today.
 November the 25th-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
WHITE SALMON

After drilling to depth of 1856 feet
ON the Herbert Day ranch. Rogers q
Boss, the well men. struck water.
which rose TO within 50 feet of the
surface, giving Mr.. Day 100 feet ,of
water an ineXhaushtble supply for
anything he wants TO use it for.
W. T.. Watrous, superintendent of
transportation Great Northern railway.
St. Paul, has bought the c. T.. Black.
well orchard tract of 80 acres on the
hill north Of town, the deal being put
through by Wade Dean,
MIR. and Mrs. Holcomb are preparing
to put up all the sun preserved straw.
berries they possibly can during the
season Mr.. Holcomb says they have
been getting orders from all over the
country, and now have AN order from
Alaska, which will be one Of the first
to be filled The production is a fine
article and will please wherever sam
Piled Not only that but there seems tC
be an unlimited field for it. He saw.
he thinks there is MO doubt about tht
Of depveloping it into a big thing fol
the White Salmon fruit belt, and that
if they had the plant ] 900 crates coulc
be turned out this season. Sun pre-
served berries are not surpassed by any
preserves. and right here may be
chance to turn out something thai
could become as well known as ,
Heinze product. Mrs. Gentry, in tho
same neighborhood, also uses the sam,
process and is filling small orders
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13

DR.. II. j. Patterson, of Lebanon,
spent Monday in Mosier.
Mrs. Bert Middleswart and children
returned Monday to their home in
Parkdale, after visiting relatives and
friends. in Mosier. for two weeks.
VIM. Akers left Monday ON business
to Portland and other valley points.
Mrs. w. A. Husbands and children
and Mrs. Ernest Evans and children
went shopping in Hood River Monday.
0. f. Wilson was a business visitor
to The Dalles Monday.
Goe. Haacke, Of Portland, was in
Mosier Sunday.
l.. Lamb, Lee Evans, Sr., aud Cor
don Graham accompanied Ira Rowland
across the Columbia Monday.
The haying season has arrived and
several have already been busy cut
ting, raking and stacking the different
varieties. Good results thus far have
been realized in yield and quality.
Local members of the 10. 0. f. and
/ Rebekah lodges met at the hall Sunday
afternoon and marched to the ceme-
terry, where appropriate services were
held and the graves decorated with
beautiful flowers which were abundant
as we'll as lovely to look upon. Many
thanks are due Mr.. and Mrs Ed l..
Howe, who kindly contributed most
generously from their rose garden at
IehoWa.