davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

Mingle the various substances and
agitate the bottle for several hours,
continuing the shaking during the day
quite frequently for some weeks
Keep the bottle closely stoppered and
In warm, dark place, Let it stand
Tor two weeks or longer, then decant
the liquid, and II II Is not perfectly
clear, filter 1t. Properly made, angel
water should be almost colorless.
There are many uses for bay rum,
one being that 1t is admirable for mas
saying the'scalp after the shampoo,
when one is likely to catch cold or
the hair needs some little dressing to
keep 1t in order. But II 1t is used too
often or too lavishly on the head it
VIII Try out the locks. Bay rum OF
very good sort is cheap enough at
the drug store. but IL one is clever
at turning out beauty preparations
this formula would give about as pure
thing as could be had:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

rration of sS.Oos cars. am increase of
10000. Michigan is rnth with s4.sbS
"A gain of s.7ss.
The total registrations in the other
states is rs follows:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

A N innovation in jewelry is the
"a new watch-bracelet, as shown
in the above photograph. The
links of the bracelet are ad-
Unstable and are constructed so as to
1T any size wrist.
Owing to the radical change in re-
cent years of women's dress, the ma
jority of women have discarded their
watches entirely, while others carry
them in mesh bags.
The watch.bracelet, II is believed by
leading jewelers., will resurrect the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-22

Dissolve the oils in the alcohol and
add the water. Then stir into the
liquid about two ounces of precipated
phosphate OF lime and filter. This
Will improve with age,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
ARE BULLOCK JURORS LIARS !?
TURKS HAVE PEACE FOR A
 TIME BUT POWERS GR0WL

apply directly to the Bulgarian com mander for the granting of an eight day armistice with a view to opening direct negotiations for peace.
 The decision shows that Turkey recognizes it's inability to hold out longer against the enemy as an ap- peal to the Bulgarians by Turkey means nothing less than an admission of the victory of the invaders. The Porte had struggled against the hu- initiation as long as possible and had attempted to have the proposal made by the powers. but evidently now the bitter pill had to be swallowed.
 The armistice will probably be de clared at once and for eight days .t least peace is sure to reign. This temporary peace may end In perma- nent peace SO far as the present com batants are concerned. but q - with peace can probably only c'r9
 Turkev'c 1oe. .,s --..=--1
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Nov. Hone Of the widest scenes that ever occurred in any parliament broke out in the house of commons this afternoon when Pre- mier Asquith announced that tne house would be asked to rescind the financial clause of the Irish home rule bill. The TOW started whel some members of the conservative orposl- tion used some of their usual foul language and betrayed in various ways their anger at being checkmated by the liberals The Irish party which sits on the opposite side of the house. although friendly with the party Tn power, were the first to come in con tact with the enraged conservatives and some fierce fighting took place.
 Winston Churchill. son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill and first lord of the admiralty, who is strong sup porter of the Irish bill. took promi- nent part in the melee until he was struck by a heavy book hurled by one of his opponents. The blow was se- were one and Churchill was badly hurt but no real injury was inflicted.
 The man who is said to have thrown the book is lord. believed by many
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Nov. l3.-Defying the powerful Austrian empire and refus- ing to obey its commands the Servian army still continues marching in AL bania.
 one report says that news Eas reached Belgrade to the effect that the Scrvian force has already reached DuraZZo on the Adriatic. The march is one of the most dramatic occur rences in the history If that ancient region. and Durazzo has d history whic dates back years and years be- fore Christ Its ancient name was Dyrrhachung.
 On this place the Servian soldiers are now directing their march while the thunderous voice of Austria bids them halt or fight. If little Servia re- fuses to obey the commands she must fight and all Europe will probably be marching in Albania the fate of Flu rope IS bound up.
 The intention of SerVia is to gain possession of the Adriatic shores oi Turkey before peace arrangements can he made. once in possession she will make her occupancy of that ter ritory one of the terms necessary 10 peace and so she will give herself a badly needed outlet to the sea
 Austria either wishes to have that same outlct for herself or she believes that if the Balkan states form a new power their presence on the Adriatic would he a constant menace to her own interests. From this and similar ouestions comes the danger to the peace of Europe
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 14.-A dispatcn to the Daily News from Constlntinople declares that four o'clock Thursday afternoon is the time fixed for 2 ces- sation of hostilities between the fIrk- ish and Bulgarian armies. rais m formation was received directly from the director of transportation of the Turkish army and is there-ore he'ieV- ed to be well founded. The SppIing of the fight will mean tha. tue two countries will enter into nee3t!ations but on the terms of the peace will de- pend the action of the great powers Another official has summoned the chief contractors of military supplies and informed them that hostilities will close this evening.
 That one of the two accounts is true and that peace at least for time is thus assured cannot be doubted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Special Nugget Service.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. lI.-The call to arms has again sounded throughout the empire of the cZar Russia once more is shaking to the tramp of armed legions and preparinc for the moment when the powers of Europe may meet to change the map of the continent.
 The council of ministers met yes terday and decided to order the muD- ilization of the troops in six of the western military districts where they will he ready to be flung on the Aus trian and German frontiers should war he found to be inevitable. The council also asked for fifteen millions to meet the expenses of the movement. The ostensible reason for requesting the money is to erect barracks nca. the borders but once obtained the fund can be used for any other purposed needed.
 Ii is pa.o.~ii.- --------'' ''>' ~ Germany and Austria will combine ac- lively should Russia attempt to inter- fere and the fact that all three m pires adjoin each other makes Y cer- tain that stupendous armic@ would enter the conflict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
PANAMA CANAL RATES
 FIYFn nv pRExIlFNT

cent will be made for ships c"rr,inr ballast.
 Naval vessels will b.. rcquira t1 pay 50 cents for each displacement IL. but this rule does not apply ln trtrs- ports. collicrs or hospr'tl ships wi'ch are all cIassed with merchant vessels.
 These rates apply only to fir"irn shipping and protests are .~tiu c. be forwarded by other power. partic- ularly Great Britain which mas W-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
FIERCE RIOT IN
 HOUSE. OF COMMONS

to he Lord Robert cecil. one of the most rabid opponents of the bill and the government. For some time the scene was one of the most exciting ever witnessed in a legislative cham Der.
 Prime Minister Asquith stated later that the rowdyism of the conserVa- tives only showed their despair of de feating Irish home rule. John Red mond. leader of the Irish party made similar statement and both expressed the intention of putting the bill through as it stands in spite of all opposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

bound as though by oath, h" decl1l- ed. to carry out the pledges mad 'a his speechr during the campat-n. Particularly amongst them does he mention the pledge to cut out spe'il privileges from the tariff schedules g" that unfair competition might be p'" vented and all the people be enabled to stand on the merits of their own production.
 Above all he expressed the dcterni-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

ready attempted to have hcrssIf p'it ed on an equal footing with tha Emit ed states itself in th. matter of using the canal. Thc rat, is generally re gard d as greater than fl was expect cd to bc. The general opinion seemed to have been that one dollar per nct ton would hay. been the rat" decided upon. It is also thousht that Great Rriafu's protest may have had the effect Of raising the rate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Nugget Special Service.

PRINCETON. Nov. 14.-TSat Wood row Wilson. erstwhile professor and thinker. will be after all tie Nemesis of private monopoly and taa savio: of the small business man seems to b. promised from a statement made yes terday of his determination to stand by the platform of his party, and par ticularly blanks which deal with the regulation of privileges. He feels
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
NEW AMBASSADOR. Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Ambassador James Bryce has formally resigned his post at Washington and Spring Rice has been announced as his successor. The new ambassador to the United States comes from one of the leading families of Great Britain and com mands great wealth. He is strong supporter of the liberal party. but has the additional advantage of much eX- perieuce in the diplomatic service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
BULLOCK JURORS SAY
 COLLEAGUES WERE BREED

quittal as he says and they state un- qualifedly that he voted for cnnvic- ton from the start. Juror II. M Bun ton has created the greatest sensation of all by an affidavit which h. has filed separately. He swears that Mil lesson had said to hm
 These fellows have offered me 2 piece "f money and am going to take it."
 Should the affidavIts of the nine
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
NEW PRESIDENT. Special Nuaaet Service.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. l4.-FresI- dent McCrea of the Pennsylvania rail- road. has resigned and samuel Req has been elected to fill the vacancy. The cause of MeCrel's resignation Is something of mystery in railroad circles and several rum"'S are ahoat to the effect that serious differences of opinion have occurred amongst the directors. Req. the new president. is n prominent railroad man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Special Nugget Serviee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-ln a pro lamation filed today by Presi'eni Taft the rates for shipping through the Panama canal are fixed. and tEc great waterway may be said to G.Ne lo"n now officially brought into cNisttn 'e.
 Foreign merchant vessels vii hc required to pay one dollar anu 2) cents per ton net of their actual ca~rying capacity but a reduction of ie per
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Before leaving for the great outsid' have your clothes cleaned and pres ed at the NOME TAILORING CO.,. be- ,ween Segerstrom & Hagens and Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
 We clean and renew furs. press ana repair your clothes. make alterations fin both ladies and gentleman's clothes first class workmanship. modern methods. prompt service. Come and see us.
 a,oaaE TAI nniNG CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Special Nugget Service.

TACOMA. Nov. H. Sensation after sensation are now following each other in the case of Bullock and Huston.
 This morning nine jurors filed af- fidavits which contain positiev dcnials "f the assertions made by jurors Bu- gart and Milleson to the effect that verdict uf guilty was arrived at through error. These afiidavits also deny that Milleson held out for ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
STUll DROPS DEAD. Special Nuoast Ssrvnes.

SEATTLE, Nov. l3.-A wealthy Al aska mine operator named S. w. S'uii dropped dead last night in this city or apoplexy. He wa well Known amongst Alaska people here and had spent the day as usual with some oi them. No warning came that death was so near until few moments be- fore the end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
WILL LS0n SWEARS TO
 DESTROY M0N0P0LIES

inati"n [" destroy prIrat" monopoita which he declares tn hr tn" chief evils at the bottom of the present disr"n- tent and poverty.
 The statement made hy Wilson "u the way through is marked hy a '',- termination which many had oonsid- cred to he impossible in a man of h., trainiug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

jurors. and particularly that of Run ton. hc shown tn be truthful state mcnts the result for Bullock and Illus ton will probably be most serious The ease is now occupying t considerable amount of attention owing to the re- markuhle statements and eontradic- ttous of the jurors and the affair k ro rarded as almost uuplralcIlcd
 Real apple clder at Lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane ina lessons. All winter four houses west of telephone office. Masquerade suits, don,inoes. clown suits. etc, for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. l3.-.s dis patch from COnstantinople says that meeting of the Turkish council of war has come to the conclusion that the position of the army in front of Con- stantinople is now hopeless,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Beautiful prizes Masquerade Ball.

We have a large ass 'rtmens ot fancy holiday gift books, ready Tor mailing. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Porte ha' advised Russia that Turkey has m structed the Turkish commander t'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

Everybody's going Masquerade Ball. Nov. 23.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
seedIess grape fruit at lshmann's.

The voting contest at mus''sr' commences on the 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

Prizes for the mask ball on exhib' ton at Toby's Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

GO TO ThE NORTH POLE Babery for the pest bread and passry' The only Coffee House Ia town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
Real apple cider at Lehmann's.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Heating plant complete. also fire proof safe at once. Holt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

Real apple e,der at Lehmann's.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
MET TERRIBLE END

Grand-Forks, Feb. 5.-In the
clutches of blizzard which she
braved in an effort to reach her moth
er's homestead, six miles distant,
Miss Agnes Gargan, a school teacher,
formerly of Grand Forks, was froz-
en- to death about ten miles south
west of Williston.
Nearly six days the frozen body
lay in the snow and ice before search
ers found her. She wandered thru
the storm to a point three miles dis
tant from her mothers home, and
had covered nearly seven miles be-
fore she was finally overcome by the
cold and died.
Miss Gragan's body was in sit
ting position, leaning against the
stump of tree where she had sought
refuge and where, her strength al
ready gone in her long battle against
the elements, she was frozen to
death.
Funeral services were held this
morning in Williston from the Cath
olic church.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
sToCKWELL FEE DECISION

In the matter of the rehearing OF
the Stockwell case the supreme court
refuses to reverse itself regarding
certain fees that have been in ques.
tion-and also on the courts-since
before Mr.. Stockwell's term ended as
state superintendent, says the Bis.
marck Tribune. The case was ar
gued in supreme court some time ago
and the court held that Mr.. Stockwell
should refund to the state nearly &c..
900 in fees that he used while be
held office, sustaining decision rem.
dered over year ago by Judge Tenn.
pleton in district court at Grand
Forks. Since Judge Bruce became a
member of the supreme court re-
hearing was granted but the result
remains the same and it means now
that Mr.. Stockwell will be required
to remit to the state a sum aggregat-
ing about $4,000, including the a.
mount of the judgment and the court
costs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN RE-
UNION

Fargo, Feb. 4-"Well, Well Joe,
how you have changed since those
days in the Philippines.
This an dsimilar expressions were
frequent last night when comrades
Of the Spanish-American war met in
Prizes hall, Saturday, to keep the
anniversary of the outbreak of 1898,
renew old acquaintance, tell the old
stories and sing the same old songs,
that enlivened life around the camp
fire thirteen years ago.
There were about eighty present
and they were gathered from all over
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and some of the far western states
all here to help the Fargo boys
keep the anniversary which the
! spanish-Amsrican veteran never for
,, gets. ,'
The program included banquet
and speeches by Capt. Fraser, Ex-
Governor Frank White, Capt. Hen
cry, Gen. Hildreth and others.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
HAYES..DANCY WEDDING
Popular Young People of This CITY
United in Marriage Inst
Saturday

At a pretty wedding at the home
of Father Geraghty at 8 o'clock Sat
urday evening, Miss Erma A. Dancy
became the bride of Stephen r.
Hayes. The wedding was complete
surprise, even to the relatives of the
bride and groom.
Mr.. Hayes has been resident of
jamestown nearly all his life and
has large number of friends to ex-
tend congratulations at this time.
Since the first of this year he has
been employed in the treasurer's Of
flee at the court house. The bride
has made her home in this city for
little over two years, coming here
from Wauhesha, Wis. She is the
sister of Mrs. T. B. Quinn, who form
erly resided here. For some time she
has been head clerk in the dry goods
department of the Rathman-Hall
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will make
their home temporarily at the home
of the groom's mother, who leaves
in a few days for a trip of some
, months in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
HOMER TWP. DONATES $50
Farmers of Homer Township Prac-
tically Endorse the Better Farm-
ing Movement in N. ID.

There was an enthusiastic meeting
Of majority of voters and taxpay-
ers of Homer township, 1888,
Stutsman county, held at the school
house Tuesday afternoon, the meet
ing being called to decide upon do
mating funds for the work of the
North Dakota Better Farming Con-
gress, in Stutsman county. The ad-
visibility of raising and donating
the money was discussed at length
snd when the vote was taken the
count showed large majority in
favor of Homer township giving $50
toward the amount. Many of the
residents brought their lunch to the
school house and enjoyed an interest
ing session, the subject being dis
cussed by all, Michael Emo, Jr., pre-
siding as chairman. The farmers
are in hopes of getting practical and
tangible results from their contriI I
buttons and it is their understanding
that the state association will add a
like amount for use in each county
as contributed.
During the session the matter of
disposition of the Jennings" school
house was taken up. There is no
school there this term, all the pupils
having gone to other schools since
the first of the year. The motion to
sell the property carried.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
MISSING BANKER RETURNS

Blanchard, Feb. 5.-A. A. Bruton,
cashier of the Blanchard State bank,
returned to his home in Blanchard
Friday morning, after having been
mysteriously missing since last Nov
ember. During most Of the time that
he has been lost he has been in
Florida, but no explanation for his
secret departure from the state, fol-
lowing which police officials and de-
tectives secured the northwest, has
been made. He is broken in health.
Complete mystery surrounds every
detail of the case. Cashier Bruton,
the little towns most respected cit
izen and a former county official,
was subpeonaed as a member Of the
federal grand jury which convened
in Fargo last November. He left
Blanchard in the company of several
friends, going to Fargo, but they lost
sight of aim either at Casselton OF
Fargo.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
FIRE AT VALLEY CITY
CAUSES $500, 900 DAMAGE
Entire Business Block Gutted by
Blaze Saturday-Fire Burned
Five Hours

A $4,000 fire destroyed the Lee
and Rushfelt block on Main street,
between Fifth and Fourth avenues,
at Valley City late Saturday after
noon. The fire started in the base
ment of the City Hotel, quickly
spread to adjoining buildings,
threatened Valley City with desruc-
tion for five hours and was only got
under control after property valued
at $4,000 had been destroyed.
AS result of the fire twenty
guests at the City Hotel, which was
entirely destroyed, are being cared
for by Valley City citizens, they hav-
ing been unable to save their person
al property from the hotel.
The fire destroyed the Carlson
clothing company building and the
City Hotel, both two-story brick
structures, the Lagerstrom millinery
store, a brick building and partially
gutted the Algeo meat market.
The actual loss on the buildings is
estimated at $4,000. The fire broke
out at four o'clock in the afternoon
and was not under control until nine
O'Clock. During the five hurs until
the fire was under control, the Val
ley City Fire department., aided by
squads of volunteer fremen, worked
to save the adjoining property from
destruction.
So rapid was the progress of the
fire in the hotel that Mrs. Smith, he1
mother, Mrs. Young and Miss Lager.
strom's mother, had to be taken
from the second story windows with
ladders.
John Halyerson moved his stock
of furniture to the street.
A. T. Carlson had barely time tc
secure his books before he was driv'
to the street by the smoke. He es.
Inmates his loss at $4,000 with $6,'
900 insurance :s77~ - -.
Miss Lagerstrom lost her entire
Fstock of millinery and household eft
! fects.
,, Mr.. Smith was unable to save any
thing in the hotel. Insurance small
The second story of Algeo's build
ing, where the family resided was
gutted, with loss of furniture anG
heavy damage to the building.
The hotel block, Is feet front, be
longed jointly to c. ]. Lee and o. N
Rushfelt, and cost about $4,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-08
NEAR FIRE WATER

Sanborn, N. D., Feb. 6.-Saturday
afternoon a refrigerator car loaded
with beer in kegs and bottles caught
fire from the oil stove used as a heat
el to keep the liquor from freezing
and although the fire department was
promptly on hand with stream of
water playing on it, within ten min
utes after the alarm, the fire had
worked into the lining Of the car,
L .aking hard work for the firemen,
and it was some time before the
blaze was finally extinguished. The
contents of the car were slightly dam
aged.