davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-28

III 4.
stricken soon after rstirine An ol
few hours later y,
The Christian ERdeavor s0c1o>v \
the Presbyterian church Will Nm
May party at the church Thorn9
evening. 3 a
Bishop Williams will conduct -
firmation services ON Crosse Isle 0uI
day. u
ROYAL OAK. :. (, "
Mrs. Ed Joyce and Mrs. Geo. &c.
spent few days. last week, w11k
their sister In Utica. n
Mrs. Burr. of Forest. Ont. - vtnloI
Inc ~ the home OF her brother. J. ~
C. ~ ~ t ~
u. J. Oariey has returned IN hls
~ aere after spending the WiotQ
in Florida.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
THE MISSES REED DELIGHT
 AN OAKLAND AUDIENCE

The following extract from an Oak L,nd. Calf. paper concerning the yer. sital children of Deputy Marshal El- mer Reed will be of interest to their many friends in Nome:
 On Friday. two Oakland children. pupils of the Alexander Stewart school. Mss olive and Ruth Reed, gave violin and plano duos-for really the piano, with Miss Ruth nowhere near big enough to reach the pedals. seemed half Of the ocasion.
 Both of them were mere children and utterly unaffected and child-like: both were wholly absorbed In their music. The fire of genius they show ed in the little sonata from Schubert was an awakening: but the ballet music from lille was better still and was in fact an ideal performance; mo- body wanted to leave at the end of the Mendeisshon piece that closed. No one has ever played the violin on this stage with more spirit and seldom has any program created such enthusi- asm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
OLD ALAskANs FORM
 L. 4. BOOSTER CLUB

LOS ANGELES.-A half hundred 'ormer Alaskans met last night at tse tsderation of State Societies. 957 West 's'ehth street. tn organize cl,'' In "os Angeles. composed of former AL s'Sans now living in Southern Cali fomh.
 The object of the club is not merely '" form q social center for its mem 'en. declared Chairman Reed. but !" boost Southern California to the "esent residents of Alaska. Each year '0ssunes are brought out of the Yukon .ss'oh by Americans who return to 'ae United States to settle. Now our v''ect is to attract these people and ."e'r wealth to the Southwest." Jos angeles Examiner. Aug. 27.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
LATEST JAPAN REPLY
 DELIVERED ev cHiN0A

"ASHISi'rC. N.~ Baron Chinda. tte s.panesc ambassador. delivered to cretary Bryan the reply of Japan in "e california alien hnd matter to the ..'' note of Secretary Bryan. In which " was understood he urged Japan to seept as a preliminary solution the "ksng Into the federal courts of future ."panese grievances. without reference :" any action taken by the States.
 nsron Chinda. after his conferences ~i'h Mr. Bryan. said:
 Ias questions between the two s.oyeransnts :. arc stili open. de- "efed the reply of my government 'ut of courss canont describe or com nsnt on It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
POLITICS DON'T PAv.

Unless you look as good as the job you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just in receipt of a compelete line of Fall and Winter woolens-3oo patterns tn all-suitings. vestings and Overcoat'' For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as # ne worked for Uncle Sam. It he cant afford the new goods we'll clean ana press hIs old clothes and guarantee the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
.cor7 C. BONE BOOSTS NOME.

Nosne. and in fact all Amsak has . vonderfuliy strong friend in Scott C.
 pone. the able editor of the Seattle
 post .1ntelligencer. The following
 vords indicate the Seattle newspaper
 m.n,s feelings ;n regard to the terri
 tory:
 Major J. r. A. Strong, governor of
 Alaska, is paying an official visit to
 Nome. says Scott c. Bone in tho Seattle
 P.I The enthusiastic greeting given him ts at once understood and appre- eIated at this range by those fortunate seattieites included in the Chamber of Commerce party which recently toured the territory. Their memory of Nome b very pleasant one. indeed. At no stopping place on the s.00O-miie jour ney was whole souied hospitality more marked. the cordiaii'y of the welcome more pronounced. ar the twenty -four hours entertainment more delightful. Nome's Iatchstring was out from the moment the much bewildered visitors. landing win the spectacular aerial tram, reached the wharf, where half the population, at least. had assembled. Committees of ladies and gentlemen extended hearty greetings to the stran- sefs, Individually and collectively. Then procession was formed. headed by Seth Mann. which marched double hle through the streets. to the stirring music of brass band. to the principal hotel. Two hours later a big reception and ball was held at Eagle hall. where feiicitous speeches were made. Nome's welcome was emphasized by the pres entat'on of pretty nugget pin to each hdy of the party as souvenir of the Vst. The Log Cabin club kept open house for the men. Next day Eskimo canoe raccs and Eskimo dances were provided for the entertainment of the VsHors. and the all too fieeting hours were otherwise most pleasantly spent m becoming better acquainted with 'ne far-away city and It's hosbitable p'opie. No city nn the American con- "nent Is more interesting than Nome. "ut of the beaten path. it is distinctive | ih 'ts life and makeup and decidedly novel and new.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

honor for many years to come. How ever. not without three possible rivals namely. coal. petroleum. and iron. The latter has. up to date. received but little attention, owing principally to the absence of steel plant on the Pacific coast to establish a market Tor iron ore. which is largely due to the fact that up to the present but few people have known the existence |of Hematite ore bodies of sufficient magnitude to justify the installing of . plant with proportions to bs worth while. Hsmatits ores in commercia, quantities have been found In three distinct localities in Alaska. Two of them 70 situated as to make them available for the immediate exploita- ton and shipment of ore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
sNuBs cARNEole INQUIRY.

TiELGRADE.-The Serv!an govern ment has refused to cooperate with the Carnegie commission Investigating the alleged Balkan atrocities. because one of the members is Professor Paul Milukoff. leader of the constitutional democrats in the Rusian Duma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

A crew of men excavating for new sewer in Juneau uncovered in the street near the corner of Fifth and En st a four pound cannon ball. The ancient missile Is a round shot and was i'm bedded in the glacial deposit to a depth of seven or eight feet. From its appearance u must have been there a long time.
 Its location would indicate that many generations have come and gone since is was speeded to It's resting place from a Russian cannon.
 The old relic of he Russian occupa tion of Alaska Is in the possession oi Mayor c. W. Carter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
HuERTA WILL NOT LEND AID
Special Nugget sssvie&

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2z.-President Huerta has Issued statement to the effect that in the coming elections for president of the republic the present will neither lend aid to pny candidate nor use its powerful influence against any candidate. It is. however. a ruther large order to hll for never in the history of the Mexican republic has president been elected by what in the United States would be called free and independent of popular opinion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Where are you going for your an nual outing this yssr7 Why not try Hawaii, the Psradiss ef the Pse'f'e. For illustrated folder descriptive ef this beautiful land write to or cali st this sfies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

- enumeration of the people of ..x. disclosed that probably Sitka - mi only the oldest resident of
 . hut the oldest white person .-,.- within the territory. Mrs. ..,,,skoff. of this place. Is 101 years ., Che came to Alaska with her ,,,h.nd in 1880. when she was IS -... of age. She was born on the ..nts of the Amur. in Siberia, in fsl2. :, . lime when the American settle- -.,, of the country west of the Ale .arsv mountains was just beginning
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

RCBY.-The Red Cross Drug Store will In q couple of weeks occupy a new home. E. Cook Hill has purchased a half interest in the business. which hereafter will be conducted under the firm name of Holmes and Hin and will occupy a portion of the Hin building, which will be remodeled fol- lowing the departure of the court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
AT THs NEW EAGLE.

old Lswis Hunter Rye and tas "a snsus Athssten Bourbon whiskeys Distilled spring tso4- 1905 bought l' bond and reduced to % per esns D, U. Q. government, by the bottle ealien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ~ all the people, subscribe nov, >Reo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

UNExcElLED NEWS sERvic1 Of the Nome Daily NugssG ss.os pss month delivered to your homes every night before . o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

,.,rs. Trenholm. pioneer of Daw-
 ,,., death at Port Townsend. .s - by falling out of Il second-story .-sov at the Northwestern sanator-
 .-sokine his back. one leg and -,.,nins internal injuries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ es all the people, subscribs now, ~zoo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads. statsments, letter hsads and snvsiopss. Have them printed es tks Nuggst esice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesIist printed on the back psss of this paper. and tack in con venisnt place for reference.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Gold and copper have held the front on the stage of action in Alaska from u minerllogic standpoint and will no doubt continue to occupy the place of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

n shs Apssth rislA v esAsssis.
 - ths Daily Mseset e - sshj . ssstks. o1e, sns yssr eoa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Eaps 7sc and chickens, at Prosssrs harnsss shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
NOTICE, sTENocRAPHERs

The Nugget has just received . new stock of manuscript covers, and are now in position to receive orders for same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
1EWS FROM ALL PARTS, OF NoRTH[ [AND|

so make itself a factor In the new American nation.
 Mrs. schmakoff has reared family al Sitka. and has children, grand. children. and great grandchildren here eHr husband. who came to the territory as boat builder for the Russian American Fur company. died about twenty-five years ago. and last winter son died of old age. All of her children were born in Alaska.
 Falson Joslin. Fairbanks railroad man and noted Alaskan. is again on his way north. having arrived thls morning on the Jefferson direct from Washington. D. C.. which place he left ten days ago. MT. Joslin has 70 far interested himself In tho new gold fields at shishana as to send three men in there with supplies to locate ground. He is also having his wireless outfit. formerly used at Kaltag taken from that place and will send if at once to Shishana for installation Skagway Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
,<..m Our Exehansss.)


 ". Turrentine. who has been H ...,,oe the practicabllity of es- i'ss. ,.'s,nr plants for the manufacture s.D. ..-,,,i.er from the waste of the AL of ..nneries for the department of ssA. ,,,,,re. says that his investisa- nave convinced him that 1t is s'0A. ,,v practicable but thai many in- n0' - in them would yield profit vss.s. ,.r cent. He says the demand of :. ..,,,.er far exceeds the supply.
 .,,.,ns of coal have been dis .txty miles from the mouth of e0' ru,kokwim river, near the River B: s. and mile. ..,.s .s@ nas. esss k.., sss. Sss' ,'ss. master of0 the power schooner a.nder Brothers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15

INSECTS IN STORED GRAIN.
Carbon 5isulphide Mos. Effective
Weapon In Fighting Pests.

Carbon 6isulphide Mos, Effective
Weapon In Fighting Pests.
The insects most destructive to stored
grain are the grain wecvilS and grain
moths These insects infeSt such farm
prpdn IS as corn milo maize knllir
corn. millet. wheat barley. rye peas
beans. etc The life history Of the grain
moth ana tn" grain wccyil is \ very III
,ercstinG study lust before the har
vest begins the adult insect pmnctnrcS
the unnniurcd grain while standing in
the field and deposits her eggs. which
rcmaiu dormant until the grain is
cured harvested md stored Soon AFT
cr STORM. the eggs hatch into little
whit" lrgless rruhs or larvae. which
fced ~ the kernel Of the grain
Il is 80 This stage that the inScs does
iis deadly work hecnmin. fun grown
IN feW weeks. later hanGing into .
rupa and finally emerging rs an image
or adult.
one OF the hest insect idcs recon-
mctrlcd for The destruction of insec;
life of this kind is carbon bisulphidr
This COMPOUND may be- secured from
the local druggist az cost Of - 10 80
cents per pound II is "a colorlcss VIOLA
tic OIL heavier than wafer possessing
characteristic odur and having hi.hly
inflammablc properties So in usin:
caution must l." taken that 10 fire In
AMY form comes near H.
From one aud one half to two pounds
u carbon hisulphidc is sufficient to
fumigat" onr ton ~ Grain II is ncces.
Sary to have the granary rs nearly air
tight as pos sihlc Place In the center
of the grain heap u small utcnsil con.
tanning old rr:S cotton or tow. Calcu.
late the amount ~ grain in the hin and
determine the number Of pounds Of
carbon hisulphide necessary 10 use in
fumisrtiou Measure the chemical
compound and pour into the utcnsil
ana cover TN entire mass Of grain and
utciiSi with canvas. \ gas will be-
given of which II poisonous and hcav
Ter tliau mir The fumes take y down
ward cours, and drstroy the insects
II the iirS' application Is not sufficient
rereat M intervals of six weeks until
no form Of insect lfc is found In
using carbon biSulphde the milling
qualities. taste and olnr % the grain
are not affo ted. and the terminating
power Of SEED * decreased very little
National Stnrkmnn and Farmer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
pehorn the Calf.

Horns have no place nu the farm.
They are net wanted an the dairy
COW now. rs they are a dangerous NJ.
peudage aud Tho ii h. has gone hY
when the COW needs them as a defense
against the attacks Of wild animals
The fact IS they are a nuisance. and
the best way TO get rid of them is to
kill the embryo horn Ia the early life
Of the calf
For some wears have used caustic
potash e. prevent the growth Of horns
on my calves. says writer In the
Southern 'ultlvator The operation il
simple one aud can he done by any
careful person Clip m the hair around
the little horn from spot about as
large over ~ quarter of dollar.
then wrap q stick Of causiic potash in
q piece Of lap"r exposing the tip Of
one emil This caution Is 10 prevent
burning tho fingers Apply the caustic
Ia the horn rubbing IL slightly until
II begins ~ look red. then grease
around the horn 10 prevent the canstic
from spreading and burning where not
needed For this reason care should
he taken not 10 get much water on the
horn for II burns wherever II runs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15

Late fruits are always enjoyed and
every home should have them. In
clnde hate varieties IN your order for
trees this fan
The demands II shade trees for
moisture during the trying days 81
summer ARE enormous n possible give
them Il good watering occasionally
As snn rs the late vegetables are
used turn til. Garden land aud get the
benefits of the fall rains and winter
freezes Much will depend upon the
winter effects on the garden soil.
Every orchards, or farmer with .
small orchard should have few
stands ~ bees These busy creatures
help Distribute pollen on the stigmas
~ flowers and produce honey besides
Plant cover crop ~ the orchard "
possible. rs n crop during winter is a
great benefit 10 the soil. A lcgume Is
best Int II none Is suitable 10 your
conditions plant rye. oats. bar'ey. etc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
HORSE SENSE.

The WORK horse should have six to
ten pounds of has in addition to tin
corn AMI earrct
\ stumbling hor." is dangerous and
is usually mnd, 50 10y bad shorine
Go a. an eNpcf Intelligent sheer.
Nowadat- lnrmcr~ ire alive 10 the
fact that 10 requires Strun2 horses 10
perform .titrut work on tho farm.
Different qualities ~ The same Kind
~ grain aud huy enter the haIanred
ration 90 The different experiment sla.
tions for heroes
There is solid satisfaction and cii
coura cement frr man to de his best
in driving wen matcd team that l,'
spends Ia .tn' horsemausllp
\ properly conditioned draft hurst
with It's nrcrssary education largely
completed = one Of the most perfectly
finished prodnc;s Of the farm
Take pains TO exercise the horses
and harden them mp before the real
spring work begins This Is necessary
II you wish 10 avoid delays aud risks.
One Of the best preventives NJ
scratches in horses Is 10 keep the feet
clean. n mud Is permitted 10 dry on
the fetiocks irritation Is likely 10 on.
sue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
Il arm ano
Garden
FALL GARDEN WORK.
Cleaning Up and Care OF the Sol Are
Necessary.

Cleaning Up and Care Of the Sol Are
Necessary.
All persons WHO are ver>ed In ,hr
lore of good gardening practice the
clearing up ot ricir gardens in the fail
Of the year after hard freezing 10 or.
der to get eat of thu WAY work which
can then hc letter done than IN the
spring wheu aU i ia q rush In order
10 kill the egg, and raeoeu~ nf insects
and fungous Diseases war ai the latter
two encnic~ must be continuous II the
garden * 80 Zoe a success.
Rake up aud burn all rubbish. such
as the de,ayed tops Of plants md th"
leaves from trees aud bushes ana
sweep the garden clean This viii Kill
many garden enemies and YOU will
not need 10 d. il next spring This IS
the time to make eXtra sol Tor futurr
use
II the SOL in any part of yom garden
is giving ouf or You need some for next
seasons poitnS OF house plants make
compost ef one part Of good mellow
loam nc-bnlf part each 81 We'll roltcd
horse manurc and chopped np Sods
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
WINTER CARE or ROSES.
Dangerous 20 Cut the Plants Back Too
Far.

10 not cut back the hardy roses with
mistaken Idea OF making the rose
garden look tidy for the winter. but
leave all the growth the plants have
made. IL will winter Kill 10 some ex.
tent. In the spring cut back hard.
leaving only about eight inches growth.
In very cold sections It IL necessary
to lay down the canes. protecting them
with sod. and this is a very good
method ~ protection for tender sorts.
There are several plans Of protection
which may he adopted. One is to
throw up mound Of soil TO a height
Of six 10 ten inches around each plant
then scatter strawy manure between
the plants In the spring the mound
may be drawn away and smoothed
down and the remains OF the manure
lightly forked under \ plan frequently
used with the tender hybrid teas Is
~ scatter mulch OF manure over the
surface then put around the bed n
low fence Of wire netting about twelve
inches high AMI nl the space level
with dry forest leaves. with few
cornstaks or branches on top to keep
them from blowing away
Standard roses. which are grown In
tree form. are often the victim OF the
first winter largely because Of sun
scald and freezing Of the exposed
stem. Wrapping this stem in straw
right up TO the head is often sufficient
protection. hlt IN exposed locations 1t
IS advisable to heel them IN and cover
with sod Rural New Yorker
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
rnrxcnnp soll ron WINTER WEATHER.

TRESCHED soil FOR WINTER WEATHER.
from the roadside. oue-iifth its bulk ~
sand az the base be limestone loami or
a busting Of powdered lime df il be
10 each bushel OF the above mixture.
all well mixed together aud piled I'M
der cover over winter
The soil ~ the beds In which IL is not
intended 10 plant bulbs for winter
should be tremched thai H. piled IN
rows 50 X "a present as much surface
as possible 10 the action OF the frost
and the air during winter to absorb
nitrogen and TO make a medium for the
action OF the soil bncteria. which work
in the humns in the soil and without
which no soil Is fertile
The soil for the beds and borders in
which spring blooming bulbs are to he
grown should he deep ANA friable
filed with humuS and enriched with
well rotted horse manure. dug IN deep
Isl 1t is best to dig The soil rst and
then chop II with the rake 10 make it
fine aud mellow before raking NJ
commercial fertilizers need be used
for outdoor bulbs unless the soil Is new
and lacks one or more Of the primary
soil contents ia which cas-, one con
tanning potash phosphate or nitrogen
may be Used - needed But Jhcsc is
nothing better for loamy soil than
stable manure
When the sli. in the bulb beds and
borders tts frozen solid il should lie
muched with Some good -0vcring.
such as leave. straw or hay. 60 a
depth OF six ireae> strawy manure
may also be- used To- advantage and
this covered with brush To prevent the
covering hlowing on This mulghins
should not be- taken on until the hard
fro>ts are past. aS IN, alternate frecz
ing and thawing aud lifting the bulbs
out Of the ground viii prevent their
blooming Farm and Firesihc,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
RATloNs Fca THE FOWLS.

Any fairly intelligent person
may imprnvisc hen ration con
;aiiiur ali tie requisites. provid
ed be- has read and thon"ht the
matter over enough 20 under
stand the different properties Of
the different grains Corn is
usually the most abundant grain
upon the farm. and q great many
fall into the error of believing
that If tel in proper quantities
il will promote growth and de
vciopment 90 the young fowls
ana also cause the hens to hay
we'll Experiments aud tests
have proved. however. that corn
alone Is one 81 the poorest grains
with which 10 accomplish the
above named results m" rea
son Tor this is that corn Is
fattcnins food. and hens allowed
free acecSS 20 it VIII las ~ =
surplus Of tat. instead Of laying
eggs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15

Here is something important TO re
member in pruning and training the
growth of GRAPES the horiznEtals bear
the fruit md the lunches that ars
worth while
Don't prune To secure upright
branches. except when shaping the
young vine IL order To build the founda
ton for the horizontal side arms The
bearing wood will be found to follow
the horizontal wires Of the trcllis or
frame. Don't have too many branches
five to eight main branches is enough
and don't let them get too long; head
them back Short fruit sp:rs that come
out Of the main branches should he cut
back two buds no more.
When pruning the vines carry ball
OF stout twiuc aud tie the arms secure
~ 10 the trcllis IN order 10 hold them
IN place against strong winds and Ice.
Farm Progress
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-15
%ak
AioM4
AA;.Sg %'zsn'

What do to convince you that you positively
find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia +. Pnkhams Vegetable Compounds All tic
world knows Of the wonderful which have been made
by Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound yet some wo
do yet realize that all that is claimed for IS true
If suffering women could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that Is claimed Tor IT,
how quickly their suffering would cndl
Wchave published in the newspapers OF the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have been pub
hcd in the interest of any other medicine for women in
the world and every year publish many new testmo-
mails, all genuine and true