davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
PERSONAL.

Aunty Mitchell. Nome's former nurse. has left San Francisco for Fresno.
 Nate Coombs went to school at Napa with the girl whose husband wrecked her mothers home. The story of the wrecking was published yes terday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
sos ADAMS RAISES ORANGES.

Bob Adams is now raising. orange. in Porterville. Cal. according to a let. ter received from J. II. James, an. other old Nomeite who resides there
 R. Y. Ling is in the orange grow ing business also. and a son of Joe Jourden holds a responsible position in the same town as manager of a gents furnishing goods store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
SOCIAL NOTICE.

A social will be given by. s, Joseph's Catholic Library Club ol Thursday evening. January g. a, K K. hall. All members and 'heir fir vited friends requested to attend
 By order of Committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
OR. FROMM WELL.

pr. l.. w. Fromm. who was report ed to be sick some time ago. is now we'll again. Walter Johnson received a letter from him today giving the good news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
MAY CLOSE SALOONS
 INAUGURATION DAY

declare that scenes which occurred durng inauguration days in the past justify this request.
 \ big fight will be put up against the making of such an order. however hy the saloon men themselves and T warm time is due.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
STEADY HOURS FOR MAIL.

Tho mail now closes each Monday and Friday: Registered closes at 4:3o p. m. and ordinary mall closes at 5 D. m.
 This rule will remain good now until the service returns to the one mail. a week schedule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
t,NpsLoM SECRETARY.

A program of the entertainment given on ladies night at the San Francisco Alaska Club came by mail to the Nugget today. It shows that Erik o. Lindblom is tho clubs secre- tary. The president is Howard Ham, ilton Hart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
Special Nugget Service,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-A peti- ton has been forwarded to the sen ate asking that all tho saloons in the city If Washington be compelled to close on the day of Woodrow Will sons inauguration. The petitioners
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
TO CUT COTTON TARIFF. Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-It is more than likely that the democrats will cut deeply into the tariff on cot ton. At least all the statements made by democrats in recent days indicate that this is their policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Walstein entertained several ladies yesterday at a party given in celebration of the 76th birth day of her mother, Mrs. Jane Jacob son. The interesting occasion also proved very pleasant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED. Special Nuaast Service.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 23.-JuGge lBvsn has dismissed six of ths old Indictments which had been secured by Prosecutor Heney in connection wi.h the land frauds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
FRANK THATCHER MARRIED
 AND HAS CONE EAST

Frank Thatcher and Miss Perrin have been married all right. accord ing to letters received by the mail today. The newly married couple went East on their honeymoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23

Drs. Sloan and Nsuman are whirI. winds at the bat. Don't fail to ses them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23

We have the eleansst and best steek of groceries in Nome. Try us. Thoruli Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23

Apples $2.5o per box and up ct lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
 DISCOVERS CANCER CURE

has already been tested by European experts with remarkable results.
 The discovery was kept quiet until it had reached a point where it's mer- it's had surely proven themselves. The news is now being flashed all over the world and those who are in a position to know seem to be ready to to have been found.
 Rubber Stamps made at the NveOss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23

Placer oca,,ens ., Nusee, Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23

The Daily Nuss.s, szee per month.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24

church Sunday was we'll attended
and>a good time reported by all. The
seats were taken out Of the church
and placed so as to make it pleasant
and comfortable.
Mrs. Peterson and Miss Rosa Daw-
son were in Butler one day last week.
Mrs. Chainey of Bolton is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Chainey's BROTH
er is with her.
Walter Henderson and Miss Rosa
Dawson attended the party at Jess
Williams last Tuesday night.
Misses Emma Pahlman, Ruby and
Ruth Orear visited with the Kinnion
sisters Sunday.
Mrs. Ivy Kinnion's aunt, Mrs.
Worley, Of Pittsburg, and one of her
cousins of Kansas City are visiting
with her.
Mr.. Kinion is on the sick list.
Ray Thornbrew and wife and baby
visited Raj Hughes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson were county
seat visitors Tuesday.
Any one having stock hogs for sale
call on Sam Roberts.
Grandma Judy was considerable
worse Tuesday morning.
Pete Peterson is helping Raj
Hughes stack flax. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Mrs. Farmer had paralytic stroke

Mrs. Farmer had a paralytic stroke
last Friday.
Mrs. John D. Whinery's sister Of
California, who has been visiting her,
left for Arkansas last Monday.
A large crowd attended the basket
dinner at the Christian church at Vir-
ginia last Sunday.
Miss Beulah Wallace who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wallace left last Monday for
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laughlin and
child of Foster Sundayed with Mrs.
Laughlin's mother, Mrs. R. c. Darr.
John T. Harper spent Sunday with
home folks.
Will Ayers lost milch cow one
day last week.
Mrs. j. H. Sacre's sister of Oregon
who has been visiting her returned
home one day last week.
Little Lawrence Mayer, who had
his foot cut off by mower is getting
along very we'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will burst and son
Marvin spent Sunday with Mrs.
Durst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Walker.
John Turner hauled coal from Am
oret Monday.
: Monroe Burke and Herman Engle-
hardt threshed their wheat and oats
the forepart of the week.
Roy Emery and Jesse Dudley left
last Sunday for North Dakota to
work in the harvest fields.
A little grand.child of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Barr got its hand badly burned
by climbing up to coal oil stove last
Monday. JOE.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Adrian Notes.

From the Journal.
Mrs. E. A. Cherry is in Kansas
City for surgical treatment.
Herman Crow is critically ill in
Oklahoma of typhoid fever. His con-
dition is said to be extremely serious.
Leslie Lyon took charge of the
meat market Monday and has made
some desirable improvements in the
shop. Mr.. Lyon promises to give
Adrian as good a market as there is
in the county.
Earl Haas received a card this
week announcing the marriage Of
Herbert Haas Wyatt to Miss Francis
Chrisman, of Salina, Kansas, July 9.
Mrs. Capitola Green, Of Oklahoma
City, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hartley.
Fadeless shirt, 8lack-Arnold
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mrs. M. Weimer and daughters,
Anna, Martha and Mary, spent Wed
nesday at Mrs. John Taute's.
Mrs. Maude Williams Chandler and
and baby Stewart, Of Ketchum, Ok.
are visiting at the L. A. Williams
home.
Mrs. H. X. Dykman and daughter,
Minnie, and son, George; Mrs. John
Dykman and sons, Willie and Loren,
and daughter, Maggie, visited r.
Bohlken's Friday.
Eats Ice Cream.
John and Rudolph Taute, Fred
Frederick, Jake Mitts, Harry Porter
and Rambler were invited by Hub
Smiser to enjoy treat of ice cream
Thursday evening. You may guess
we all enjoyed the treat.
Mae Braden and Jake Mitts took in
the sights at Butler Friday.
Mesdames Bernie and Frank Bohl-
ken and their children spent Friday
Rieke Bohlken's.
Mrs. j. H. Leiner, Mrs. Jennie
Porter and three children were callers
at H. j. Mayors Thursday.
Messrs. Clifford Terry, George Por-
ter and Perry A. Ewbank took in the
sights at the county seat Saturday.
Trades Live Stock.
Col. w. j. Bard traded two cats to
station agent P. M. Barnthouse for a
dog Saturday. Spot seems to be en-
ioying his new home.
DR.. j. C. Sageser received pair
of pure bred 0. l. C. swine from a
breeder in Michigan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smiser of Am
sterdam visited with relatives at Vir-
ginia Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Mrs. Mary Schleschman is reported

Mrs. Mary Schleschman is reported
very low.
Harlan Porter and family visited at
Fred Ewbank's Sunday evening.
Ekke Taute was trading in Amoret
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jones were cal
lers at the writer's Sunday.
Freddie Mayer visited Perry A.
Ewbank Sunday.
The Amsterdam Band boys are
busy these evenings getting in shape
for the fall picnics. Edgar Smiser is
director.
Ola Nichols is visiting her sisters,
Mesdames Charley and Dick Goode
of Amsterdam.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Virginia and Grand
View Pick-Ups.

4SV = sSAA ok~~
The storm of last Friday night did
considerable damage in this neigh
borhood. Vane Walkers silo was
blown down and a door was blown
off Herman Englehardt's barn. Mr..
Stanfield's barn was struck by light
ming.
Mrs. Winery of Amoret, spent
Thursday of last week at the home
of VIM. Ayers.
Miss Olive Nightwine has been
quite sick as the result of being
thrown out of buggy.
Mrs. Biggs and daughter, Vena Of
Hume, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Thompson this week.
Lester Ayres visited friends at
Butler few days last week.
Misses Flossie and Buelah Robbins
of Butler visited with Miss Edna
Burke last week.
Jake Barr is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Barr.
A party was held at the home Of
John Whistler last Saturday night.
All reported a fine time.
Mrs. Anna Hill and daughter Thel-
ma, of Butler, spent Sunday at Mr..
Greenups.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Barr's daugh-
ter from Colorado is visiting them
this week.
Mrs. Vantrees and son Ray of But
ler, who have been visiting at the
home of VIM. Ayers, returned home
Wednesday of last week.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Mt. Carmel last
Thursday night. They cleared about
$40.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Wheat Rate Held Unreasonable

Washington, July 2l.-The Feder-
al Milling Company of Lockport, N.
Y, won its contention today by de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the wheat rate from
Minneapolis to New York was un-
reasonable to the extent that it ex-
ceeds the rate contemporaneously in
effect on flour.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
Usage Township Items


The second team of Rich Hill was
defeated by Metz Sunday.
Miss Lola Smith had company Fri
day.
Lewis Duane went to Ovid Satur-
day.
There is mad dog going around
through the country. It bit 8 horses
and they had to be killed.
A man living south of here was
injured in storm and of his horses
were killed.
Miss Mildred Young of Leroy,
Kan, is here visiting friends.
Mrs. Medley was buried here Fri
day.
|. There were several of the Butler
people here Thursday.
Mrs. Lessen has grey hound for
a pet.
There were several fires here Fri
day. Engles barn and house and
two barns in the east part of town and
another barn in the west partof town.
There was a house north of the
rock quarry burned down Wednesday.
Miss Rosie Young, who has been
visiting in Wisconsin came home this
week.
Mr.. Brown, of Pittsburg, Kan.,
was here visiting Mrs. Lessen Friday.
Miss Iva Aims who has been visit
ing in Kansas came home this week.
The first team of the Rich Hill ball
team was defeated by Archie Sunday.
One of the Mo. Pacific trains set
Mr.. Hough's hay fields afire and
burned up 10 tons of hay.
Mr.. Sader who has been ill for
some time died at his home Tuesday.
His remains were lain in the Rich
Hill cemetery Thursday evening.
Miss Flossie Brown has been sick
for two days.
Miss Evelyn Pearson called on Miss
Faye Page Friday.
Miss Leon Gilkey came home from
Nevada Saturday and brought her lit
tie cousin with her.
They are tearing away the brick
smelters and are in hopes they will
put the round house here.
Charley McQuitty has malaria fever.
Mrs. Pearson and daughter spent
Friday in Butler.
The second team of Rich Hill went
to Nevada and was defeated 20 to O.
Mrs. Brown and daughter went to
Butler Friday on visit
Mrs. Yarber is here visiting her
daughters.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas called on Mrs.
Brown Friday evening.
Mr.. Fossil from Colorado is visiting
here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24
ON THE WING.

InlS week..
Mrs. Henry Oldham and Mrs. S. N.
Kinion called to see Grandma Garner
who had a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Nestlerode and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Oldham and
daughter spent Sunday with Grandma
Nestlerode who served ice cream.
Thomas Constable thrashed Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Sunquist and daughter,
Alma, spent Monday with Mrs. Henry
Oldham.
Mrs. John Hedger visited with her
daughter, Eva Hedger, Monday.
Mrs. Fred Pahlman and baby spent
few days with heraunt, Mrs. George
Pahlman.
Uncle George Oldham is visiting
his brother, VIM. Oldham.
Mr.. Smith lost one Of his best cows
last week.
Mack Orear and family of Kansas
City, Fletcher Orear of Butler visited
with Mr.. and Dan Orear Friday.
Grandma Garner is not so we'll at
this writing.
The storm Friday night blew the
east porch of Mr., Pahlman's house
off and shook the house so it broke
out four window lights.
Ida Oldham and Miss Mabel Sum
quist visited with Aunt Sallie Foster
one day last week.
Sam Roberts signs for The Times.
Mrs. Hockett is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ewing was Visiting at Mr..
French's Tuesday.
Miss Rosa Dawson and Laura Jack
son visited at MIR. Hockett's Tuesday
afternoon.
Geo. Jackson cut flax Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hughes is on the sick
list.
Dan Buskirk and daughter Of Har-
ding, Kan., visited at Ralph Hughes
one day last week..
Mrs. Kinion and two daughters,
Bessie Orear and son, Mack Orear
and Fletcher Orear all went to the
club house on the river fishing Tues
day.
The report is that Grandma Judy
was the weakest she has been Mon
day.
FIJI. Oldham sold hogs Monday.
Oral Browning was at the county
seat Saturday.
The lightning struck Oliver STAN
fills barn, killed horse for George
linn, a mule for Tansy Smith, Fri
day night.
N. M. Nestlerode made business
trip to Amoret Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pahlman of
Amoret spent Friday night with her
mother.
Mrs. Cora Biggs, daughter and son
of Hume are visiting her brother-in-
law, Geo. Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Ayers celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary Sum
day. About 81 were present.
Vane Walkers silo was blown
down Friday night.
Mrs. Harry French is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Wiles died Friday and was
buried at Everett Saturday at 10
o'clock.
C. Smith and Miss Mabel Sunquist
attended the supper at Mount Carmel
last Thursday night.
Billy Ward, one Of the old settlers
of Charlotte, is visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Dickerson Is visiting
Mrs. Harry French this week.
Mrs. Laura Lockeridge visited
at Mrs. Hedger's Sunday.
Miss Pearl Walker was taken to
Kansas City Sunday and operated up
on. She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Carrie Dickerson entertained
a number number Of her relatives
and friends last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Peterson visited with
Miss Ida Porter one day last week.
Mrs. Sam Roberts presented the
. ,.,r;xn,. with q Mira 10f roaStin0.eArR
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-24

Fadeless shirt, Black-Arnold
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[[|NCS

Hampton Institutes remarkable re-
suits in training negroes are vividly
set forth in the forty-fifth annual re-
port of the principal, just made pub
lie. From a school of fifteen pupils
and two teachers the institute has
grown into a busy educational village
of over a thousand persons, with
far-reaching influence, not only for
the races 1t is designed to aid, but
for the whole nation, which benefits
by the splendid work and example of
Hampton graduates everywhere. In
dustrial training is the keynote of
the Hampton success, according to
DR.. P. P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education, who is keenly
interested in the Hampton work 1t
is noteworthy that this industrial
training is of the most immediate and
practical sort, applied to the ordinary
producing tasks of life first of all in
the educational plant itself. At Hamp-
ton practically all the work is done
by the students themselves. There
are buildings to be kept in repair and
occasional new buildings to be erect
ed there is a farm of 600 acres to be
cultivated, with $50 COWS and young
stock, 40 horses and mules, hogs and
poultry. There are horses to be shod,
harness to be kept in repair, wagons
to be built, boys to be clothed
these are few of the industrial op-
portunities which the plant itself of
fers. Last year the students received
over $S6,000 in wages, of which about
one-fourth went to the girls for do
nestle work in the institute. This
year the boys of the trade school
have built Clarke hall at a contract
price of $26,142. The work called for
the services of bricklayers, plasterers,
carpenters, sheet metal workers,
steamfitters, plumbers, cabinetinakers,
electricians and painters. The archi-
tect who designed the building, after
inspecting the brick work done by the
boys, said it compared favorably with
similar work done by New York men;
and some of the local builders pro-
nounced it the best piece of work in
that section of Virginia At Hampton
work is considered a privilege; In
fact, one form of punishment is the
taking away of work from a pupil.
No student is ever punished by being
forced to work. At the same time,
labor is not insisted on as an end it.
self, but rather as the means to an
end. "The aid of Hampton" says DR..
George P. Phenix, vicetprincipal, ''is
not merely to train workmen. but to
educate men and women who shall
stand for the best things in the COM
munities to which they return. and
who can make their skill contribute
to this end"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Colossal fortunes have been won
and lost through the enterprises of
men; but reverses have never sue
ceeded in checking the ardent spirits.
In all ages, in all climes, among all
people, evil fate as well as fortune
has played part; but despite it's
frowns the combat has been waged,
and valorous deeds have emerged
which rebound as a tribute to genius.
The Negro should not curse the luck
which is of his own creation, but ex-
ert every energy to make his position
more tenable. Uplift is the outgrowth
Of hidden forces driven by individual
will, and cannot be divorced from the
benefits their efforts grant to man.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

In city and in country Wherever
there are any large number of ne
groes they are confronted with the
same sort of problem that confront
ed the colored 'workmen at the New
port News ship yard. That. is the
problem of making the most of the
opportunities for working. Nowhere
in this country are the difficulties in
securing work for colored persons as
great as the opportunities for work
ing. No negro in the south has to be
idle because there is no work he can
get to do. On the contrary, jobs, es-
pecially in the trades, are continually
hunting him. If he loses his economic
hold upon the south it will be because
he has not made the most of his op-
portunities. Nevertheless there is
everywhere, as at the Newport News.
always the likelihood of the Negro be-
ing displaced by foreigners unless he
become a reliable, dependable work
man. Although the problem of the
shiftless, irresponsible Negro is gen.
eral, it can be most effectively dealt
with in local way, just as was done
here at Newport News. The respon-
sible colored people here have set an
example which should be followed by
the better class of colored people in
every community. Led by the min
listers. teachers and parents, they
should come together and take steps
to see that the shiftless, irresponsible
negroes stick to their jobs. This class
of Negroes is menace to the entire
race. 1t is from their ranks that the
chain gangs are recruited. 1t is they
who bring discredit upon us, and
cause the whole race to be charged
with being unreliable and irrespon-
sible.-New York Age
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Men of genius have not always
been good fnanciers. They have
known how in many ways to make for
tunes for others unscrupulous enough
to steal their ideas or inventions, but
they have not been shrewd enough to
secure the protective copyright or
trademark and provision for royalty,
and SO have died and filled the pau
per's grave. 1t is said, for instance,
that the great Thomas A. Edison
knew SO little about money matters
in his early career that he did not
know what to do with the first check
he got, said to have been for 100000
fer one of his first inventions The
story seems incredible, but may be
true. A news dispatch in the Phila-
delphia Record says that after spend
ing all of his money to buy books
from which to gain additional knowl-
edge to facilitate his work." John B.
Trusty, aged forty-four years, "a col
ored man of unusual intelligence" has
been removed to the poorhouse, there
probably to end his days" The Rec
ord says further: Trusty said his
money is gone and he could not afford
a physician or buy medicine if he did
have doctor. His food was nearly
exhausted and he was facing starva-
ton. Trusty is the inventor of numer-
GUS mechanical appliances now in use
in local plants. All of them are re-
garded as most efficient and econom-
ical machines. The inventor, how
ever, does not seem to realize what
his inventions would have meant to
him had he had them patented, and he
never received royalty or even fair
pay for them. While he worked he
spent all his money, practically, buy
ing books to help him work. and he
had acquired considerable library.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

In focusing binoculars the tubes
should be extended to their limit be-
fore placing to the eyes and then ad-
justed. for, if extended afterward, an
optical nerve strain is caused that
sometimes results seriously
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

The offer for $4,000 for a safety
train stop brought out 1.574 responses
most of which were entirely imprac-
tical.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

The farmer who sells eggs should
have dating stamp, and after the
eggs are brought to the house they
should be carefully sorted and dated
with indelible ink. The date will add
SO per cent. to the flavor of the egg
when it is served at the consumers
breakfast table. 1t is a good idea for
the farmer who retails eggs to include
card guaranteeing every egg to be
as represented. 1t is not difficult to
get five cents above the market price
for such eggs. particularly when eggs
found to be bad are replaced cheer
fully with good ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Recent official English figures
claimed greater proportion of young
adults for that country than in
France. Germany, Sweden or Holland,
but admitted fewer children than any
of those countries except France
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

The efficiency of the water turbine
has been recently raised by various
improvements to "a per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

The wireless time signals sent out
by the government from Washington
are picked up by thousands of watch
makers.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

A simple police call is in use in
Chicago, where one has but to ask for
Main 13 and connection is at once
made with the nearest police station
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

The voice of the past is but that of
a will-o'-the-wisp. To heed it is to die
of fatigue. The present wants you,
and the future awaits
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Ojibway has been selected as the
name for the United States Steel
companys new plant in Canada.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

ganized in London for the benefit of
furniture designers and builders.