davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

My new store is nearly completed and will be one of the largest an,' most commodious in Nome. It wL' be ready for occupancy November 90 when I will have on display one oi the largest stocks of new and second hand goods in Nome. All goods mark ed in plain figures. every article 2 bargain. sell everything. 1 will save you % per cent on new goods. 50 per cent on goods slightly used. savs others money. why not you? Every article as represented or money re funded. II you want to buy or sell anything ring Piack 70. I want t1 buy cook stoves. rugs. carpets. minins. hose.
 HoLTS New Store. 4ll Front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27
WOMEN'S PART IN THE WILSON
 CAMPAIGN.

Under the leadership of Mrs. ]. Bor-
 den Hartman. the democratic womer T uf the country have made distinct
 contribution to contemporary politics
 Mrs. IIarriman's bureau at the dem.
 ocratc national headquarters Is unique in the spirit and method of it's ', work. While il has not despised the [, immediate vote getting aim that ac-
 tuatvs all political campaigning. it has
 made it's appeal on broader ground oi
 humanity than politicians-ever yer. liberal and progressive politicians
 are accustomed to. The work has pro
 eecded on the assumption that .he coming of women into politics mea ,s | the inauguration of new kind of ! poiitics-a politics that cares less for abstract questions of policy and more for the concrete things of human health and happiness.
 If women in politics are merely go- ing to debate the old issues that men have debated for generations. then the advent of the women means nothing but to increase the number of de- hdters. IL has been the hope of those who expect most from the women's movement that they will broach nev and profounder issues-issues less n- tcllectual and more practical. Mrs. lIarrimans bureau has made an in- spring beginning toward the fuihl- nent of this hope.
 II has. for example. been the means of putting into practical politics the question of the use of the public l schools as social centers. And it has | insisted that pr. Wiley and pure food deserve to stand in the front of na- iundl discussion.
 Mrs. lIarriman's present illness is public misfortune. Her speedy res- oration to health is greatly to be de- ired-on grounds as broad and deep IS her own very womaniy and very social creed-New York ,merican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27
NOME. ALASKA. NOV. 27. fe12.
TIE CARE UF INSANE.

Ar ~aeaId art ast -r.d -at aH:Itat
 ue m fear ,f seme " r+eat4oa.
 .s.. t... K j#s .a...a. u Ats,l |
 u all this northern territory there is
 Hot one refuse for tb, roor wretch who les.s his miud of ,our~, A,. uh- ttius t place uf rest and some comfort in Iuts lat such surroundings are hardly conducive to 4u improvement iu the condition af a disordercd mind.
 As,lUms for tb, insane il K pre- sumrd are conducted ou plans which are well calculated to South, the wan dcriuE mind back C. It's normal state. Men and women trtiue Gtu care for the mentally dertng,d are cmgi Jyed| and science Is called in Co render it's aId at every turn.
 Here in winter lime when 2 maul loses possession of h,s mental ftcui- ties there k nothing left bat to place him IT. the ouh quarters available. There. at course. he vlu receive all | the attention and kiudn,ssys possia, but at most they are ouly ujtly com pared to what h, could receive out side.
 But. even worse than this. uo funds ire provided to Iooh after t man who night lose his mind iu som, isolated quarter. IT, may Wander about and lie sa far as Washington ts concern .d. In such cases the marshal wal .ct through charity uo doubt. but harlty should not be depended upo !.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27

before. Should the war last for A year or two no greater curse could come to a great part of humanity. The loss of life will be great but the loss of resources will result in untold misyries. Starvation must ensue un- less supplies can be obtained from other countries. and the United States will he the country to which Europe will turn most often.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27
Placer Locations at Nugget Office
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys. Distilled spring 1904 1905 bousn. in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. s. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane- ing lessons. All winter four houses west of telephone office. Masquerade suits, donnoes. clown suits, etc, for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27

After the Thanksgiving dinner, What then could be jollier Than the Woman's Auxiliary ball. November 2Sth-A. E. Hall?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27

We have a large assortment of fancy holiday gift books, ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27

Have you tried the Tuna Fish, just like chicken, at Breeding q Boresn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries Let us figure you . greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
YE SHOP.


Look over your tickets and
bring IN No. 1896; and take the
Bicycle with you.
The Christmas contest Is now
on, which closes December Oath.
Save you tickets, and cut this add
out RIGHT NOW. You WI
want to refer to it many times
before the contest closes.
Beginning Immediately after
the closing Of the Bicycle con-
test, we are going to make it
worth your while to come here
for your Tobacco and Cigars,
Pocket Knives, Flashlights, In
gersoll Watches, etc.
This contest closes Saturday,
December Oath, at II p. M, IN
time for you to take home a hand
some Christmas present. These
premiums are now on display.
Some of them are more costly
than any ever given away by apy
store IN Fulton County.
1st Premium: For the great
est mum Der of tickets turned in
by any individual or club-one sc
pc. China Dinner Set.
End Premiums: For the second
greatest number-one 4 pc. Sill
yer Tea Set.
Bird Premium: For the third
greatest number-one rs pc Sill
YER Table Set, consisting of {
knives, 6 forks, 6 table spoons, {
tea spoons, / sugar shell and but
ter knife.
For the above premiums, clubs
must be turned in under one
name, but each individuals vii
be kept separately, and returned
to the individual after contest
closes; for you may have one OF
more tickets good for the fol
lowing Silverware premiums:
First, ! doz Table S%poons;2nd,
Bread Tray; 3rd, Sugar & Cream
Set; 4th, Syrup Pitcher & Tray.
5th Fern Dish; 9th, Berry Spoon
9TH, Pie knife; 9Th, ! doz Tea
Spoons: 9th J doz Coffee Spoons
10th, Gravy Ladle; 18th, Sugar
Shell; 18th, Butter Knife; 18th,
Cold Meat Fork, and 18th, checks
good for one Dollar IN Merchan-
disc.
These premiums are not Sterl.
ing, of course; but good, heavy
plate-all of which will wear fol
many years'with reasonable care
Magazines! In connection with
our Newspapers, we have added
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
HUSTONTOWN.

Rain is badly needed as water
is very scarce IN this section.
Miss Iona McElhaney has re-
turned home after having visited
relatives In Tyrone.
Miss Estella Howard is employ
ed at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Frank Deavor.
The Stork called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deavor and
left a nine-pound baby girl.
John D. Cutchall is improving
Easton Stinson bought a pair
of mules from his brother at
Minersville.
Frank Deavor and mother, and
W. M. Deavor and family, attend.
ed the soldiers Hard-tack dinner
at Three Springs.
MISS Janet Kesselrlng is en-
ployed at Bert Shaw's at Huston.
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

Magazines and Periodicals. Sin
gle copies now on sale. Send or
bring us your subscriptions. On
receipt of a postal we will send
you our club catalog. We will be
responsible for your money, and
guarantee delivery; but we can
not refund money where publ
cation ceases. Whether you give
US your magazine subscriptions
or not. BEWARE of the strang-
err; as only about a month ago, a
stranger, posing as a mute, took
out OF this town many dollars,
and no magazines have been re-
celved yet. We contributed $1.50
to that CRATER, together with the
others; therefore, give your cash
to responsible authorized agents.
Post Cards! The only PHOTO.
A local view Post Cards of
M cConnellsburg and vicinity are
to be had here. The regular
81 so per DE-. card; but contract
lns for them in one thousand lots
we can sell them at 3 for 10c, or
40c doz.
Come IN and inspect our big
line of Pipes from a lc baby cob,
upward. Ask to see the "Pana.
ma" 25c Pipe, 1t can't clog, and
one twist of the stem cleans the
pipe. A nice line of Bakelite bit
Pipes at 60, and 65, cents.
Flashlights at S1.00 and up
ward. Batteries and Bulbs for
all kinds.
The greatest line of GUARAN.
TEED Pocket Knives. OF the
dozens we have sold, we have had
four to be returned, and in each
case a new knife has been sent to
replace defective ones. From 10
to $500.
With every cut of Plug tobacco
we will give you a heavy paper
bag to keep the tobacco free from
dust. All our plug tobacco is
kept in glass cases free from
dust and the fly.
Cigars and Stogies from 8 for
sc to 3 for 25c. Try one of our
"Castle Hall" &c cigars. You
will come for more.
COME TO YE SMOKE SHOP
FOR YOUR TOBACCO WANTS.,
AND YOU WILL SOON BE A
REGULAR VISITOR.
Ye Smoke Shop,
Lincoln Way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
Brief Story of a Life.

A sentence of eight words tell
ing apparently, the story of a
wrecked life and the squandering
of a fortune, was detected recent
ly on a dollar bill by Paul Wentz,
a jeweler of Sharon. 1t read:
''The last of 500, 900. Booze
done it all. He'll" Mr.. Wentz
does not recall who gave the bill.
He has placed it on exhibition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
Church Notices.

Rev. W. M. Cline will preach
at Hustontown, M. E. church
next Sunday evening at 1880.
The annual Association of the
Old School Baptists will be held
at Sideling Hill church on Friday
Saturday, and Sunday, October
9th, 10th and 18th.
No preaching in the Reformed
church next Sunday; preaching
in the Presbyterian church in the
evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
See About Your Eyes.

Runyan will be at
McConnellsburg, Oct. 10 and 20
Harrisonville, October 81, a. m.
Hustontown, October 81, 2 p. m.
Three Springs, October % p. m.
Orbisonia, October %.
Saltillo, October "a.
Broadtop City, October 26.
Probably not again in Fulton
before December.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

family to a new Ford touring car.
1t is said that there are Jews
enough in Chambersburg to war;
rant their purchasing a property
to be used as a synagogue, and a
movement is now on foot to es-
tablish a place Of worship of that
kind.
Mrs. Charles Fechtey, lear
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Oswald and Mrs. James
Hammond, of Hagerstown, spent
a few days last week with Miss
Amanda Bender, on east Water
street.
HlDES.-Frank b. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsourg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
Rev. E. J. Croft and Mr.. Jesse
Laidig placed their automobiles
at the service of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. E. church of
Green Hill, and eleven of them
came to town last week and met
at Mrs. George W. Sipes, on east
Water street.
Russell Nelson accepted a po-
sition to teach in the Grammar
department of the public schools
in Princeton, N. j., and left
Tuesday of last week to open the
school. Mr.. Nelson had three
offers from which to choose-one
in Cumberland county, Pa, one,
in Massachusetts, and the one
he accepted.
The Carlisle Presbytery which
held it's sessions in Middletown,
last week adjourned to meet in
Gettysburg. This meeting will
be a notable one because it will
be the 175th anniversary of the
founding Of the Presbyterian
church in that place. A commit
tee from the Presbytery has been
named to work in conjunction
with the church officers.
Mahlon Cline, a former resident
of Dublin township, who during
the past year or more lived in
Michigan, returned recently, and
the family took up their resi-
dence in the east half of the Blue
house on east Water street a few
days ago. William Fix, who &C.
cupied the house for a short time
this summer, removed to John
Magsam's new house east Of
town.
Mr.. Sidney Citizens, of Pitts
burgh, spent a few days last
week visiting Mrs. Keziah John
ston in whose family he lived un-
til he graduated from the McCon-
nellsburg High school about ten
years ago. He then attended
Westminster College for a time
and during the past six years he
has been in the employ of the
Westinghouse Electric Company,
and has charge of their vast reaI
estate interests, and is making a
name for himself in the business
world. While on the way to this
place he visited his brother Char
les who has large fruit orchards
at Salem, Va.
Among our many friends thai
called at the News Office Tues
day was Dyson F. Fraker, o.
Fort Littleton. Mr.. Fraker re
turned home last week from /;
western trip of five or six weeks
Among others that he visited
were his sister Mrs. Elmira Lath
ero at Ames, Iowa; DR.. Hill anC
the Buckleys at Shelby, and W
Don Morton and wife at Omaha
He spent two weeks or more il
the home of his son DR.. Samue
Fraker at Chelsea, Iowa. Oh
his way home, he spent severa
days in Pittsburgh, visiting Ho
race Cromer's, Rush Montgom
ery's and others. Mr.. Frake.
had a good time, and he is nov
wondering why he waited fort,
years to make the trip. Well
1921 =. L.If Al @.;oI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

Subscribe tor the "News"
only S1.00 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
MARKET o
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.

The grain markets are taken from the Cham
p%ersburg daily newspapers. The provision
prices are those that obtain In McConnells-
Ourg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

SeWITT'S Sars g WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Piles. Burns. Sorea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-09

William L. Cundiff of. Danville,
ILL.,, was the democratic candidate
against Uncle Joe Cannon in
1910, cut the warriors majority
down several thousand and miss
ed the election by only 1000 out
of a total of 10000. He's going
to try it again this year.
He was reared on a farm, edu
Gated in the common schools of
southern Illinois and studied law
in Lincoln, >Neb., where he was a
close friend of Bryan. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-09

:
ing on us. Iwould advise you to
seeka position in a doughnut fac
tory"
The work was beginning to sap
the examiners courage. Three
shocks, and only half through.
Pshaw! He wouldn't worry. The
next three would be all right.
WELL" he smiled ingratiating-
ly at the next would-be, tell me
just how you are qualified"
81 teach washing, sir. There is
no better exercise than working
over a tub, and it is useful at the
same time. 1t is the ideal exercise
for women" The young lady
stopped, alarmed. The examiner
was growing purple. He was
making frantic efforts to speak,
but his voice wasn't there. He
gasped.
"Washingp' The explosion
shook the room. "a young wom-
an who works over tub and is
proud of it. 1t can't be true.
There is no such thing. Wash"
He gurgled moment and fell
over in his seat.
The examination was over, and
instructors places were yet to be
filled. There are still some jobs
there for athletic girls who can
teach their sisters how to ere
duce" by swinging Indian clubs,
pulling weights, and doing few
fngers-to-floor exercises. Being
single, we are in favor of it.
Girls, if you want the jobs, go
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
Two-story Poultry House.

above the floor the roost extends
from one end TO the other At one
end Of the heor at the back there is
10xi5 inch opening (long way op-
posite length OF box and a 10inch
slanting board extending to the lower
floor. The chickens use this SLATED
slanting board in ascending or de-
scending from their upstairs sleep
ing room. The next box is at one
end OF the upper floor, and there is a
dust box on the lower floor.
An opening 10 inches square COW
cred with muslin for ventilation. is
cut in one end. There are two hinged
doors in front. and in warm weather
both are kept wide open. The posi-
tion of the doors shown in the Illus
tration is the way they are propped
open during a rain or light snow
10 is remarkable how poultry Will
thrive when housed in these small,
yet well-ventilated houses. The own
er says his birds come through the
winter without so much as having a
spike frozen. In their upstairs sleep.
ing room huddled together in a few
feet of space, which they would
warm by natural heat, it can be
truthfully said they are Snug as
bugs in a rug"
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
DoNT's IN POULTRY SHIPPING
Most Profitable to Use Clean, Fresh
Boxes With Care and Nsatness
In Packing Fowls.

There are a number OF "Don'ts''l
that should be observed BY shippers
OF market poultry: Don't ship bonys,
skinny stock Don't ship half-picked.
hesh-torn poultry. Don't ship to ev-
cry strange house that soliclts your
consignment First look them up; In
vestigate the references. Don't ship
dressed stock In any old box that
may be handy.
It pays TO use clean. fresh boxes
using care and noatneos in packing
Frequently the buyer Is present when
the box is opened. and a sale spoiled
because Of the packing. Don't pack
poultry after dressing until all the
animal heat is out. Don't let some
little market fuster cause you to
change houses.
Get a good. solid house and stick
to It. That keeps the commission man
interested IN retaining your trade.
and oftentimes he will pull you out
OF a hole caused by a glut. Don't
fall TO carefully inspect your shipment
before closing the box.
Put in the memorandum on your
own bilihead. showing the amount and
other data Keep a duplicate your
self, thereby saving much annoyancs
and frequent loss
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
ONE ROAD IS MADE PERFECT
Hummelston Pike, Near Harrisburg.
Pa, Considered by Experts to
Be Model Highway.

The Hummelstown pike. near Hnr~
rlsburg. Pa. is considered by experts
TO be model road II ia made OF a
mixture OF water. gas. tar. cement.
LIQUID asphaltum. road oil. oarbolio
disinfecting powder. sulphate Of cop
per. and oil OF wintergreen. The sui
phate OF copper is used to prevent
the oils from becoming ignited. and
the wintergreen counteracts the odor
OF the others There iB nothing dis
agreeable about the smell A curious
effect OF the mixture is It's disinfect-
ing power. During the past year
there was not single contagious dis
ease in that section. The cost OF ap-
plying the mixture is 81 cents a
square yard The cement binds the
dirt together like stone. and the oils
make II waterproof. so that Il readily
sheds water The road Is never mud.
dy and. unlike tar road, does not be-
come slippery IN winter time. Frost
has no effect on It at all. The cost
OF applying II is very small. as II Ia
eprinkled on Ike water. That the
method and the mixture IL a perfect
success has been shown during the
present summer. Despite the heavy
automobile and wagon trafio. tho road
is perfectly smooth and very hard
and II has met the test in every way
Evening journal., 1912-11-14

all means from the boy with the sling
shot or air gun and from prowling
cats
II has been estimated that the birds
In the United States save 5000. .000. 900
worth Of crops each year. The tres
sparrows in Iowa eat 1866 pounds OF
weed seed daily One fully-nedged
robin viii eat sixteen feet OF cater.
pillar daily. or about 1850 individuals
a month.
However. in spite of the persistence
OF the birds the apple worm in Illi-
nois destroys s2.375. 900 worth Of fruit
each year. The potato bug damages
potatoes IN Massachusetts 10 the
value OF $4,000. The chinch bug an.
nually damages crops in the United
States to the amount OF $4,000. 900.
Insects generally destroy 100000. 900
worth Of crops IN this country each
year.
Let us protect the birds II for no
other reason than for the welfare OF
the crops. The insect ravages once
checked perhaps the high cost OF liv-
ing may be somewhat reduced.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
GLOVER MIXTURE FOR SWINE
IcomblnstIon Of Ablke With EIthee
Common Red or Mammoth
Gives Good Results.
az R. Q. wnA1HNRsroNEl


A mixture Of aIsike with either the
common red or the mammoth clover
will give more and better pasture than
any one OF them. The value OF the
pasture depends on the number OF
leaves rather than on the stems The
per cent. Of the leaves Is greater in
alsike than in the medium and the
medium has larger per cent. OF
leaves than has the mammoth, when
compared with the stem. This alsike
is finer in stem, too, and renews leafy
growth after eaten down better than
do the rauker clovers. II pays to SOW.
about ten pounds. of medium and five
pounds Of alslke to each acre.
have noticed that shoats prefer
alfalfa TO any OF these clovers. This
suggests that they would enjoy a mix
.ture of clover including alfalfa AS
It is less hardy at the start 1t might
be we'll to defer sowing the alfalfa
until the season OF severe frost has
passed.
Once, established, alfalfa will-endure
as much hardship as any of the clo-
vers named, yet none Of them VIII en-
.dure grazing when frozen or even
when covered with frost A little
care to keep frost of until the frost
has disappeared will prolong the use
fulness OF the clover pasture. Delay
in turning on in the spring until May
will be profitable.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
A eond Enn Food.

Cowpeas are not only relished by
hens. but It is excellent egg food for
them. One successful poultryman
gives his experiences: The peas, aft
er maturing. we're harvested and
stored in dry lofts, and thrown to the
fowls in scratching pens. where they
were scratched over and searched for
during the day. After a few days the
egg supply was visibly increased and
within a few weeks almost doubled
that from an equal number of hens
kept in separate quarters and fed on
other grains The hens seemed to
like the small branches and leaves.
and would eat every particle except
the hard. stiff stems. The general
health Of the flock was excellent, and
not a single hen showed the least
symptom Of ailment during the winter
seasons Considering the ease with
which cowpeas may be raised. II
seems that everyone should give them
a test as food for the poultry.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
KEEPING EWES FLEECE DRY
Protection Of Breeding Animal From
Snow ls mportant-should Be
Given Exercise.
OBy pRoF. THOMAS sHAw)


Tho protection OF breeding ewes
from falling snow is important, es-
pocially is it important when IL falls
in the form Of rain. Winter rains and
also sleet are always cold. II sheep
Of the open wooled breed are long
exposed to these, they may do them
great harm. The olose-wooled breeds,
as the Merinos. win be harmed much
less. as the water cannot readily en-
ter the wool which they carry. The
shelter provided up to the lanbing
season may be OF the simplest kind,
providing it will protect from storm
and wind.
The aim should be to give breeding
ewes large liberty in the winter; IL
the ground is bare, or even partially,
it will do them good TO give them
large liberty. They will make exour-
sions into the fields in search OF
grass. and the exercise will do them
much good They should be allowed
10 lie in a well-bedded yard at night.
or in the shed or house adjoining, as
they prefer
The other necessary attentions IN
clude regular feeding. supply Of salt
at all times accessible, an ample sup
ply Of pure water and yards apart
from those of horses and cattle.