davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
GERMAN AIRSH|p
 SAILS OVER SEA
Special Nugget Service.

HAMBURG. June 2>-This morn iug one of the latest Zeppelin ar ships constructed for the war de- parimeut vas given trial lest. with tvcl,. ras~cngers on bo1rd. iu addi- ton tu the regular crew. aud for nine hours sailed high in th. air over the North sea.
 The airship was under perfect con troI all the time, responded easily tC ruddcr. and tH,. officials are lightly pleased with th, huge cyIindcr-liko airship. and ifs performance.
 The test was made out over the North sc,t and the vessel although high iu the air was out of sight of land for some time. but returned to its starting place and alighted without the least mishap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
THIRSTY DID YOU sAY7

For a cooling delieoius beverage, Come to the fountain Toby has soda of all flavors, from ice cream to the plain, and a cosy place to enjoy the same.
 Then Toby makes candy daily, noth- ina stale at the Candy Kitchen. Or ders received for fsVors, candy Of all description, etc. Remember the name and don't forget the place, Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
rOR yOlIa BATH.

Nice clear Moonlight water at the City Bath House. Don't forge, the place. NJ. SoIbers's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
suFFRAGETTES AGAIN
 ON THE RAMPAGE
Nuaaet Special Service.

LONDON June 2S.-The seVera members of the suffragette movement invading the house of commons two days ago. and resorting to smashing of glass and destruction of property to show their contempt for the people or law makers refusing to grant to women emancipation. will be tired tonorroxv and no doubt be given a prison sentence at hard labor
 Several were arrested at the time and will be tried together
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
FEDERATED CHURCH

II m. Sabbath school
 G.45 D. m. Christian ELdeavor. 7.45 P. m.. praise service.
 x. % Sermon.
 Subject. Thought
 Topic for the Christian EndcaNoi is Getting the Most from Prayer Ps. 24.1-22 The meeting will b' conducted hy Mr O c. Young
 All are invited to these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
DISAPPOINTED,

Eut rcinstatcd could not get reser- vations on Vic SO the delay was un- advoidable. but thanks to the great what was Is the Senator loomed up a close second with musician. so now all smiles is. BoB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
GETTING READY TO
 STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Nugaet Special Service.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Ten thousand street and elevated railway employees gre preparing to demand higher wages A vote Is to he taken upon the ques- tion of demanding an increase in pay and should the companies refuse to grant their demands to walk out to a man tieinE m the entire system or street railway and elevated car ser vice
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-29
,,nexcgLLep 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., 1912-06-29
SUMMER clofAEe.

Wherefore, Nhat for. or where at. We'll. TIT tell you. They say the sum mer suit at the Northern just tickles tu death. BOB.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
NARROWED ON FREIGHT
gPsKEMEN HELD FORT IN SNOW.
 BOUND GAR.
sio Snow Drifts Defed All Efforts of Rotary Flows to Pull Tram Throueh-Imprisonnnent, How
 ever, Was No Hardship.

For more than week two Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe brakemen were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Railroads Guide Airmen.

A peculiar feature of the progress of aviation in the United States develop ed during the last few months in the more or less absolute dependence of the airmen essaying transcontinental flights on the railroads. This refers mot alone to the necessary transpor- Itation of supplies and spare parts from place to place, but to the useful ness of the tracks as guides to the men in the air. The value of follow ing the railroad tracks to get proper direction of flight was apparent at the start of the great coastto-coast con test early in September, when one of the starters selected the wrong line of trackage and was led hundred or more miles out of the direct line he had laid out for himself The useful ness of the locomotive as a night pilot to illuminate the way with it's head light, was developed by Airman C
 P. Rodgers, when he essayed to com plete days journey at Hammond. Ind, Oct. 5. Rodgers found himself still some distance from his destina- ton when darkness enFelopcd him
 The headlight of the locomotive on the special train which carried the air mans supplies so lighted up the cpBrse.1 however, that he had no difH- icnlty ia completing his trip.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Plenty of Time to Eat.

A New Yorker whose business in- terests frequently take him to one of our southwestern states tells of an in cident at railway junction when he found himself very hungry, but with only two minutes to spare before hls train left
 Give me Q sandwich and some cof- fee right away!" he exclaimed to the man behind the lunch counter "T haven't time for anything elset"
 Take all the tin:e you want friend" said the man behind the coun- ter. Jest have look at this bill of fare, and I'll phone to the superinten- dent to delay the train little while''
 What. Hold up the train while eat?" demanded the amazed traveller
 Sure thing!" responded the man behind the counter. This is a branch road, and no other train com ing or going over it this morning, and the superintendent would want you to have good meal He owns this lunchroom. m.'-Lippincott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
HAVE THEIR OWN IDIOMS
Picturesque Language Employed by Railroaders Would Prove Puzzle
 10 the Outsider.

In Colorado a boomer" is called a tourist. The boys out there go to the "beanery' to chew and kid" the "hasher." If the rear dog" is cooking on the buggy" then they go to the .hearse' for the ''big mulligan." This dish is stew composed of any and all kinds of meats and vegetables cooked together. After that, to the feathers" for a little 'shut-eye"
 The men Of the suburban electric railways have slang of their own Tn their service, "head-end man" or on the "head-end," refers to the mo- torman or, as he Is commonly known in the east, the motor-driver. The conductor fs on the "rear-end" To become "rore" or "cord-puller" means to secure conductors posi- ton.
 Had her in the corner" means that the motorman gave the car the full current. To jack her over" or jack her" means to reverse. When a mo- tor burns out on four-motor car and the head-ei,d shouts to the rear-end that "sho had lost lung" it is easy to tell just what he means. Some times he will say she has only three lungs" On two-motor car the head end would say She has only one lung"
 WheH the brakes are not working perfectly the head-end will say that 1 he made a stop by using the short handle" This is used in reversing
 Hit her hard is a term used when tue car goes into curve little too l fast-and it is well known that some electric roads have pretty sharp curves. Met on single iron does not refer to a sm.shup. 1t means to |. meet on single track without hay ing a wreck. Dancing on the pin'' is the same as giving her sand" or sanding the rails-Railroad Mans 1 Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
eATARRH CANNOT BE cURED.

with local applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catar.h is blood or constitutional disease, and in order 10 cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally, and praise Of ORRINE, because it has 1urfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is nos qaack medicine It. was prescrib- ad by one Of the best physicians in his country for years and is re- gular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dire ectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of the two in- gradients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for q testimonials free.
 r. J. CHIMNEY 6 CO, Props, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Santa Fe Abolishes Flaa SiunaIs.

The signal flags. which almost from the time that railroading became a commercial factor in the world have futtered from the sides of the rear coaches of train, to denote whether it was q regular train. special, a second section. or an extra, have been abolished by the Santa Fe railroad. in their stead are employed the signal lamps which are used at night, ex- cept that they will be Of such color as to denote the class of the train and will be unllghted during the day.
 Doing away with signal flags during the day will save to the railroad com pany a great many thousand. dollars annually in the purchase of material for them and in the making, as it re- quires the best class of bunting to keep them from soon being whipped to ribbons in the wind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Trains Run by Oil.

The total length of railroad line operated by the use of fuel oil in 1910 was 2l,075 miles, a trackage equiva- lent to that of practically five trans continental lines stretching across the United States from ocean to ocean.
 Some of the lines that use oil, how ever, also use coal, The number of barrels of fuel oil, of forty-two gallons each, consumed by the railroads of the country in 1910 is stated to have been 24,526.SS3. This includes 76s7e2 barrels used by the railroads as fuel otherwise than in locomotives.-Rail. road Mans Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Small Wastes on Railways.

"A somewhat amusing but instructive
 method of drawing their employees at.
 tention to the effect of small wastes
 fs adopted by.tye Pore Marquette rail-
 way. A table has been drawn up by the company showing that for every postage stamp needlessly used the rail
 way has 10 haul one ton of freight a
 distance of 3h miles to recoup for this waste. For lead pencil the haul is 2 miles; track spike, miles; pound waste. 101z miles; a lamp chim- ney, 10M miles; station broom, 35
 miles; t lantern, 100 miles; track shovel, 90 miles; 100 pounds of coal, 20 miles; l gallon engine oil, 50 miles: I gallon signal oil. 60 miles; air hose, ,225 miles; drawbar knuck1e, 300 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

fOftS to move It were without success. \ rotary snow blow had the track clear Of snow once, but before the rotary could reach Great Bend the wind blew the drifts hack into the cuts and the cold wave froze them solid. In some of the cuts there are huge masses of snow-ice eight a1fd ten let deep.
 The rotary tried to cut through again, but the icy mass broke the blades of the blow. A second rotary plow met the same fate. Then a big force of Mexicans with picks. shoyels and dynamite tried to open up the Scott City branch and rescue the freight train which got stuck in big drift just before the freeze came. f The train. local freight, was guard ed by two lone brakemen. They obeyed orders which forbids them to leave train standing on the main line. The other members of the crew walked to Laird the day of the freeze. The passengers included two men and two women, all Russians.
 ] The two trainmen did not suffer nny. however. They spent their time rabbit hunting and had jackrabbit steaks for breakfast, jacErabbit stew for dinner and roast jackrabbit for supper. Since the snow rabbits can be caught by running them down. There was car of coal on the ice bound train, so the brakemen kept warm, and a car of mixed merchan. disc gave them plenty of eatables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
SAGE TEA WILL
 DARKEN THE HATR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural f0lor-Dandruff Quickly
 Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea Of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grand- mothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a <'sage tea Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appear ance they made brew Of sage leaves and applied it to their hair, with wonderfully beneficial effect.
 Nowadays we don't have to resort to old-tfme, tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillfu1 chem ists better than we could do it our selves, and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of sul phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
 The manufacturers Of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 Don't neglect your hair. Get 3 bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and notice the difference after few days use.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. Special Agents, Mann-Tank- ersley Drug Co, POI W. 2nd Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
"Cures in Every Case"

Mir. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recon- mends Foley's Honey and Tar Con- mound, because it cures in every case. q have used It myself and I have recommended 1t to many otn- ers who have since told me of It's great curative power in diseases of the throat and lungs" For all coughs and colds it is speedily et- fective.-W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

maroOned III q way car attached to a train stuck fast in a big snow drift several miles from Laird. in Ness county. Kan.
 A freight train on the Scott City branch of the San ta Fe was snow bound and all ef- forts to move it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Small Enailsh Raiirnaas

England possesses more diminutive railways than any other country. for there are said to be several lines there that find one or two locomotives suf. fcient for their successful operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Chilean Lines Increase Rates.

To meet the deficit in the opera. stion of the Chilean state railways dur ling the last year, tho freight, passen-
 { ger and baggage rates were raised by
 fA decree of February 9, 1911.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
THE PEEVISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

When a child sulks drowsily, or is
fretful, 1t is usually due to some slight
disorder of the digestive organs, and a
mild laxative is very often all that is
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
buoyancy Of spirits.
In cases where the use of a gentle,
effective laxative stimulant Is indi-
Gated, many of the best physicians are
now prescribing DR.. a idwelTs Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet
positive in it's action on the bowels,
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy,
natural action makes it especially de-
sirable in the CASE Of children, a dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in soc and
$1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, POL Washington St., Mon
ticello, ILL.,, for a sample. He will be
very glad to send a trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
Combined Hog and Sheep Barn.

do so required a building in which to
feed them. The old barn formerly
used for storing hay a part OF the
season and for a cattle shelter III re-
naming cine had the two sheds add
ed on either side as shown in the ex-
terror view and the floor plan. The
old building was divided into corn
cribs, feed room, grain room, etc. The
sheds were arranged as shown on the
floor plan, one side for hogs n the
other side for sheep, the loft holding
the rough feed for the sheep. In
building the barn and installing the
interior partitions, racks, troughs,
etc., everything was SO constructed
that In case a second change was
made necessary by the ever tiuctuat-
ing price of live stock the interior ar
rangement could be rearranged at a
minimum cost.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
FORM OF THE POLAND-CHINA
Good Sow Should Possess Shoulders
of Grea Depth and Fair Width,
With Ribs Well Sprung.

A good Poland-China SOW, says a
breeder, should have shoulders of
great depth and fair width, the ribs
well sprung to give room for the vital
organs, and for this same reason the
breast zone should be set low down.
and be wide, filling out the sunken
places just back of the front legs, or
shoulders SO noticeable in scrubs.
The hips should come forward and
connect to the backbone near enough
to the shoulders, SO that the connect
ing point is a little short of midway
of the entire distance from the Shout
der, to the rear OF the ham, thereby
making a strong back with good.
stout coupling, and giving a great top
and fore length to the ham.
This shape of hams and back will
give deep, full sides with great length
Of lower line when well let down In
the TANKS, enabling the SOW to carry
a good-sized litter without getting so
stuffy and clumsy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
FEED FOR VIGOROUS GROWTH
Healthy Shoats Need Bone and Meat
Meal Together With Freshly
Burned Wood Ashes.

Bone and meat NEAL, and dry, clean,
freshly burnt ashes from hardwood
are necessary for vigorous, healthy
growth in little pigs. One tablespoon
full of bone meal and two spoonfuls
of meat meal should be given at each
feed. Ashes help digestion, cleans the
stomach and is useful in other ways.
The ashes should be freshly burnt.
well sifted and dry. Burnt cor cobs
may be given instead Of ashes. No
n feed, however good it may be,
should be constantly fed. The hog Is
a grass animal and will do well on
grass and clover pasture in summer,
and fine cut clover hay, we'll scalded
and mixed with wheat bran, wheat
middlings and a small quantity of
flaXseed meal during the winter feed
ing months. Have the pens clean and
dry. Give a warm bed of leaves.
Have a large yard or small grass pas
ture for the hogs to exercise in dur
ing the winter. Hogs can stand cold,
dry weather when taking exercise, but
they must have dry, warm, well-bedd-
ed pens to sleep in. We bedding and
frozen slop are certain to produce dis
ease.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
Raising Fine Sweet Peas.

To raise fine sweet peas it is we'll
to make a trench Or furrow early in
the season and SOW the peas in
double row in this furrow. If possible,
the furrow should run north and south.
The ridge on either side protects the
young plants from the cold spring
winds. Avoid deep planting of peas.
When the plants begin to grow hill
them up, thus keeping the soil cool
and moist about the roots, and en-
abling them to withstand drought.
Furnish support al soon as the vines
start. To keep up a constant display
of bloom, cut the flowers freely, and
do not allow pods to form. If this is
neglected the plants will 500 exhaust
themselves blooming and seeding, and
will die when exhausted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
WHY PEOPLE GO TO
CANADA
WHY

Those who are wondering why the
number of Americans going to Canada
year by ear increases in the rates
that 1t does, would not be so surprised
were they to accompany one of the
numerous excursions that are being
run under the auspices of the Govern
ment from several of the states, and
remain with the settler until he gets
onto the free homesteads, which, as
stated by Speaker Champ Clark, in the
u. S. senate the other day, comprises
160 acres of the most fertile soil and
with remarkably easy settlement con-
ditions. Then watch the results,
whether it be on this free homestead
of 100 acres or on land which he may
purchase at from SIS. to $20. per acre,
fully as good as the 500. and $3.50.
per acre land of his native state, and
which his means will not permit his
purchasing. On the part of the mem
bers of the U. S. Senate and Congress
there is nothing but praise for Canada.
Canadian laws and Canadian lands al
though the reasonable desire is shown
in their remarks, that they pass legis-
lation, (Which is very praiseworthy)
ludl Will uldhe tuS lduu laws VI Inc
United States much easier.
1t is the success of the American
settler in Canada that attracts others,
n when experiences such as the fol-
lowing are related to the friend back
home" is it any wonder that increased
interest Is aroused and a determine
ton arrived at, to participate in the
new-found way up in Canada that
means wealth and health and all that
accompanies 1t.
William Johnston, who formerly
lived at Alexandria, Mimi, settled in
the A1berg District near Battle River
and in writing to one Of the Canadian
Government agents, located in the
United States says: 1--WE have had no
failures of crops during our nine years
in Canada. / threshed 1908 bushels of
wheat and 1883 bushels of oats in 1911,
Off my $50 acres. This is a beautiful
country. / keep six good work horses
and milk eve cows, getting good
prices for butter and eggs. We get
u coal for $500 per ton at the mine,
about one mile from the farm. Am
about one and a half miles from a fine
school. As for the cold weather it is
much milder here than in Minnesota,
where l lived for 81 years. Our well
is 35 feet deep and we have fine wa
ter. Wild land is selling for SIS.
to '$25. per acre. Improved farms are
much higher. | am well satisfied with
the country, and would not sell unless
l got a big price, az we have all done
we'll here"
Good reasons to accoun for the
number going to Canada.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
INDIGESTION in Sheep.

Indigestion is a very common all
ment among sheep during the winter
months, and attacks are frequent, es-
pecially while the flock is confined to
dry feed. The ailment may be char
acterized as a failure of the natural
changes which feed u%ndergoes in the
alimentary canal. Sheep confined to
a dry, narrow ration, without any form
of succulent food, are more apt to
suffer attacks of indigestion than
when on pasture. Ordinarily the all
ment is not serious, but if permitted
to run it's course takes a more acute
stage and frequently results fatally.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
Something the Matter, Anyhow.

Little Harold lives in Broad Ripple.
His mother got him ready for bed
one cold night, and to be sure he
would be warm enough during the
night she took extra precautions, re-
lates the Indianapolis News. After
she had put on his little fuzzy paja-
mas she tucked him carefully in be-
tween the wool blankets. Then to
make doubly sure she got a hot water
bottle for him-and the youngster
was apparently as snug as could be,
with only his little lose sticking out
from beneath the covers. I
When his mother had finished the
tucking-in job she turned down the
light. Soon the entire family was in
bed. But Harold is like most young
sters. He loves his mother, and wish
es lots of attention. So in his child
mind he figured out a way to get her
to his bed.
Mamma" he walled, "Tm cold!"
Nonsense, son!" replied the moth
er, but she never made a move to go
to his rescue.
The little boy tried the opposite. :
well, I'm too hot, them" he yelled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
BARN FOR SWINE AND SHEEP
illustrations Show How Missouri
Farmer Changed Small Building IN
to Commodious Structure.

The accompanying illustrations
show how a Missouri farmer solved
the problem of changing a small barn
into a commodious structure for feed
ing sheep and hogs. While there Is
nothing very complicated or out OF
the ordinary In this building 1t will
perhaps help some one who contem-
plates a change in his live stock, says
the Homestead. In this particular in
stance 1t has been decided to change
from steers to hogs and sheep and to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-12
Plant Food.

The Importance of aluminium and
manganese to plant growth has sur
prised plant Psychologists. In Bohe-
mia manganese has been found to
add quality to hops and a special fer
tilizer of manganese superphosphate
is employed. The abundance of man
ganese and aluminium in certain leaves
has suggested to Prof. Stokiasa, Of
Prague, that these elements have a
special function in the assimilation
process.