davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
DR.. Fleming Farm.

VIII sell my farm between East
New Market and Hurlock, called
the "Dr. Fleming Farm" consist
ing of about one hundred acres.
Good buildings, new barn, stables
and corn house, and other out
buildings, with a good four-room
tenant house. This land lays high
and Is first-class trucking land and
Is a fine location for a home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
Richard Mo1ock Farm

The Richard Molock farm, con-
sistins OF IS acres, located on the
road leading from Middletown to
Drawbridge, will be sold at this
time. The present crops are proof
Of the value of this farm. A first
class location for a colored farmer,
az 1t Is thickly populated by colored
people all around this section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
Perry Moore Residence.

I will offer for sale, at same
time and place. the Perry Moore
residence, at the head of Cambridge
creek. A beautiful lawn and yard,
and a large, well-built, nicely ar
ranged dwelling, in the suburban
part of Cambridge, and on the
State road. This is an ideal home
for anyone seeking one. No town
taxes. as this property is outside of
the town limits.
The reason for selling this prop
erty, or these farms, is because
cannot look after them without ne
glecting my business affairs in
town. Good and easy terms will be
given on all of this property. Pos
session given on January 1, 1914.
No one need hesitate on account
OF cash, as a small payment will be
all that is necessary. Anyone de-
string to purchase one of these
farms should look at them before
day Of sale. as all these farms will
positively be sold.
EDW. s. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-25
The Mitchell Farm.

Corners Wharf, called the Nit
chell Farm" This farm has fair
buildings and no better salt water
situation can be found 1t is colse
to Cornersville and steamboat land
ing, and on the Great Choptank
river. This farm consists of forty
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-04-04

OopyTishs. ls@. by W. y %
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-04-04


Pthe circumstances considered,
you Wuld scarcely blame the woman
a great many of them, though. suf
fered with stoicism that had to be
admired.
Then again, I had a similar occur
renee. We were bringing another
boatload to the court house when
woman lunged out despairingly and
all of us went over. Again it was a
fight and | managed to save myself
Four times, altogether, was thrown
out into that muddy stream and | am
still wondering how l managed 10 es-
cape.
The current swept around street
corners with tremendous force and
only the most experienced oarsmen
could propel those craft with any de-
gree of safety. One of the life savers
from Michigan City took too vide a
turn and they all, landed in the tree
tops"
Were as many lives lost in the cap
sizing of boats as in the flood itself?'
he was asked
Yes, but the boats were not to blame,
because it required great experience to
handle a boat in that current" he an
swered. I'VE had 200 boats, but
there was so much loss of life that
finally the women refused absolutely
TO enter the boats. They preferred
TO stick to roofs and second floors,
Bursting of Dam Described.
Kessler then gave a description Of
the food on the first night.
ut was 1880 D. m. when the water
burst upon the CITY," he said. "A tenn
porary dam had been constructed by
the lighting company and because or
the threatened condition of the Wa
bash plans were made to break hole
in the dam and let the water out
gradually. Instead the dam gave out
and the water came with roar.
Families had just finished supper
when the fire whistle sounded. Stimuli
taneously all lights went out People
ran out 10 see what had happened
and soon cries of anguish were heard.
In the rain and darkness you could
not see the water until 1t was almost
upon YOU. I felt It swishing about
my ankles and ran for my girl cousin.
When / got to her house / was waist
deep in water. Cries. shrieks and the
reports of revolvers rent the air.
Swifter. swifter ran the water. My
cousin and | were almost swept off our
feet. Above the din / could hear:
To the courthouse! To the court
housai, Half swimming half fouu-
dering. we reached there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-04-04
free Lunch Habit Story.

Australians organized effort to abol-
ish the free lunch in hotels has failed.
The big popular hotels in Sydney and
Melbourne have returned to the sys-
tenn of giving swsy sandwiches, sau-
sagcs and a variety of other "eatables
to everybody who spends threepence
upon q drink. They sllege that they
have lost am enormous amount of
business" since the withdrawal of the
free counter lHpch. Their old clients
have migrated hEndreas to the regu-
lar restaurants. For years one big
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-04-04


of the car W0doW, | saw family at
tempting to get into a boat from the
attic window of their home The boat
overturned as the train rolled away"
Die In Last Embrace.
When the residence of w. D. Axline
at Tiffin, o., was picked up by the
food and started careening down the
river, watchers saw Axline and his
wife standing in the window of the
second story Her head was pillowed
on his shoulder. The cries of the wife
could be heard above the rushing
water.
Axline patted his wife on the back
and kissed her. A moment later the
house crashed into the Baltimore &
Ohio bridge. It was splintered like
bundle of sticks. With their arms
about each other, husband AND wife
disappeared beneath the raging wa
ters.
When the home of Jacob Kenecht
was swept away Mrs. Keneci.t and
her five children were in the dwelling.
kenecht was outside When he was
picked up by the current he grabbed
the limb of a tree. He held on for
fifteen minutes. Rescuers attempted
to throw him a line. Each time the
wildly running water held the rope
within few inches of his outstretched
arms.
Finally, exhausted and numbed by
the cold, Kenecht gave up the fight
against death. Thanks, good-by,
boys, I'm" his last words were swal-
lowed by the water that engulfed
him.
"SaiIor Jack" Is Hero.
Until Monday morning, Sailor
Jack" Willis was an inconspicuous
character IN Columbus. Today he is
the city's hero. He took charge of
the rescue work. The life-saving
baskets and cables were made and op-
Grated under his orders. BY stretch
Ing cables to a water-surrounded
house, the occupants, one by one,
were brought to places of safety. Sail
or Jack" personally saved ten people.
And after sixty hours of work, with
no rest. he dropped exhausted. A
movement has already been started to
obtain for him a Carnegie medal.
Four women, two Of whom were
Mrs A w Knott and daughter, were
rescued from the roof of barn on
Water street by telephone linemen,
who chung to the tops of the poles ami
swung lines to the women. The four
were hauled to safety, hand over
hand
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-04-04
Slow.

The Learned Professor-"You know,
Mrs. Bloogs, it seems shame 30 take
your boy away from school at such an
early age. l myself didn't finish my
school education until was nineteen"
Mrs. Bloogs-"Well, some children is
quicker at pickin' up things than 9TH
ers."-Punch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-04-04

hotel in Melbourne spent $4,000 per
annum on it's free lunches and made
a handsome profit on the transaction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
cORWtN SAILS.

The Corwin sailed about noon for Seattle via UnslasiSa. Seward. Cordova. Juneau and Ketchikan with the fol- lowing:
 l.. A. Brown, 4. II. Brown, 10. C. Clarey. n. H. Elder. c. W. Vickery' Mir. and Mrs. Roy Davenport. Chris. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. May Full Ter. F. c. Gladwin. Frank Pratt. Louis Larson. J. Junte. J. F. Drake. ]. r. Hemmingson. c. Bakken. Louis Hare dahl. Ben Olsen. c. Edson. John Mo- berg. Gust A. Peterson. Axel Olson. J. D. McGowan. T. IT. Ream. K. Han sen. W. L. Lehman. A. Mayer. L. W. Willie. F. Anderson. Geo. R. Walker C. A. Ponson. E. F. Edwards. IT. Olef- son. Paul Rassmues. A. Dieren. NJ. F. Jayer. Ed. Wagner. Q. K. Quean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
CUPID ooEs TO SEA.

When the Victoria sailed from Seat tie she carried one passenger who was not down on the list. In other woross in spite of the efforts of the officers there was a stowaway on board. Seyrai days out a cold shivering iN' tie urchin appeared from below an" crept stealthily along the deck. He knew that if any of the ships officers found him he would be sent into the fire room to work his passage and while the rascal did not mind the heat of the fire room. 1t being nothing 10 some of the things he has been up against, he knew that he could do bet : ter work on deck and among the pas .en1ers thnn down with the soot be- grlmed coal beavers.
 Stealthlly making his way aft aiohH the lee side of the ship this stowaway
 suddenly stumbledf over two people
 eanine over the after rail gazing int"
 the moonlit sea.
 "There's something doing" murmur-
 ed MT. D. Cupid slipping into the shad- ow of the deckhouse and reaching for an arrow. Quietly the little assassin
 of single blessedness fitted dart to
 his bow. The salt mir had loosened the
 string but the marksman draw back as
 far as his chubby arm would allow There was a twang as the little gods fingers let go the string. flash in the moonlight as the arrow flew true to its mark and the next day Mrs. John Dc
 Buhr changed her name to Esmonl
 md her destination to the Priblofr isl
 ands.
 pr. Esmond Is on his way to the
 station on the islands and met Mrs DeBuhr on the Victoria. Their mar
 riage was performed by the Rev. Mfr Bauer. who will take charge Of the
 Congregationai church here. | It is rumored that Mrs. DeBuhr'
 sudden marriage on the boat will leave
 an aching void in another heart in
 Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
THE VICTORIA ARRIVES.

The Victoria arrived on her last trip of the season at ten twenty last night.
 She brought a large cargo for Nome and the following passengers:
 Judge John R. Tucker and wire T. A. Davies. Mrs. Emil Mauze. F. M saxton, Mrs. F. R. Cowden. o D. Coch- ran and wife. Henry Esmond. N. A ePary. Mrs. F. Eldridge. .aHrry n Warner. W. A. Keys. Mrs. John D Flanigan. Mrs. c. Cavey. c. J. McKen- zie and wife. Miss Dorothy DeBehr Mrs. Grace Le Cierq. P. E. Bauer Mrs T A. Hansen. Van Der Leest. Miss Hananan, Miss TIilto Mitilai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Louis Strauss. the A. C. Co.'S agent at Unalaska has wired the captain of the Bear to pay twenty-fiv dollars to the relief fund for him. This was d personal contribution and was turned over to Tom Ross by Captain Ballen. ger and by Ross to the relief commit tee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
ANpERsoN ( HICKMAN

Have taken ever the blaming mill hsrstesors operated by ]. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiiiful attention. Hard weed and sleigh lumber, all kinds of maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERsoN q HICKMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Tom Ross. as usual. got the mall IT on the jump last night and the post office people had it all sorted thii morning. That's a hard combination to beat Tom Ross and MT. Bakke's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

When you have that funny fsslin, on the way out the best thing to nib bls is edited aiomnds and saltsd psa nuts always fresh at the Rose eonfse tionsry, farmsriy Toby's-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Mir. Davies. president of the Sesnon Company. came in on the Victoria. He will look over the damage done the company's plant by the storm and will 70 out again when the Victoria sails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Not one good democrat" in Nome went to bed last nght until after the Vic got in. They were all down on the beach with bells on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
RECORDS

Lease. Cedolf Owikstad to Solomon Dredg- ing Co.. No. 1 Butte creek md Loop claim, Oct. 10, 1913.
 Power of Attorney. Iver Sundseth to Carl Anderson. May 24. 1913.
 Chris Frantzen to A. Augusticn. Jan. 10. 1913.
 Proofs of Labor. 1s. 20. 2l. 22 above Solomon river. Solomon Dredging Co. Nome lode claim, right limit Anvil creek, A. Lamoreux. Boulder association. Hobson creek. A. B. Jett. New Year association and Mento as- sociation. Washington creek. Jeff Co., din.
 Forfsiturs Notice. c. Frantzen to o. l.. and c. M. Mel. son. No. 4 on osborn creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

The Bear sailed this afternoon. Sh' will stop at the Pribloff islands an' land the new doctor and his bride Forty live destitute men were take' out on the cutter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Pianes and piano steels, sswing me ehinss, phenepraphs, everything al
 Heits-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

There will be a reception nt the Federated church on Tuesday evening November 4. at 6 o'clock. as a fare we'll to friends leaving on the Victoria and @ welcome to Rev. P. Bauer. who has arrived to take charge of the work of that church. Everyone cordially In vited. Strangers especially welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
yesterday afternoon.

A smoke stack near ooggtns got all heated up about one o'clock last night and the fire department was turned out. There was nothing to it
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Frank Middaugh and wife are ir from the creek and will go outside or the Victoria. They will return nex spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Postmaster Bakke and his stan worked all night in order to have the first class mail ready for us bright and early this morning. This devotion to duty and consideration for the public is highly apreciated by the people of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Board of Trade Restaurant is now rsepsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Better step right up and pay you' poll tax before November 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

John Hegness has sent some of hls dogs down the trail to be in readiness to swing on to the winter mall as soon as 1t begins to go out by land instead of water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Hard and sefe coat stovss and ranges cheap at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Mrs. F. R. Cowden. who has been spending two months travelling In the states. arrived on the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
hustiing staff.

Rev. P. E. Bauer. the new pastor os the Congregational church, arrived on the Victoria. MT. Bauers last reg ular charge was the Congregational church of Salem. Ore. but for the past three years he has been chaplain or the Oregon state penitentiary and training school for boys He was ap- pointed by Governor West a special agent for the state and has done much good work In the furtherance of law and order.
 pr. Bauer has all the requisite nee cessary for building up q good parisi, and his advent will undoubtedly mean much to the Congregational church here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

The Eagles ball on Saturday night was well attended as usual and many took advantage of the delightful oc- casion to make their last social ap- pearance in Nome and bid goodbye to friends. AS usual the floor and music were all that could be desired and the evening was enjoyed by all present in spite of the fact that for many 1t was the last chance this year to enjoy the hospitality of the Eagles.
 K. 2. Cole, former secretary to Judge Nfurane. was married on November 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

A baby girl arrived last night al the home of James A. Ryan. pr. SloaT ofYiciated and the mother and new baby are doing we'll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

The New Jersey arrived at Nome
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
Easy to Locate the Poles.

Suppose a person who was igno-
rant of astronomy and the method
of taking observations should set
out to find the north pole. How
would he know when he reached it:
BY setting up vertical rod and
measuring its shadows at frequent
intervals as the sun passed around
the sky. If these shadows all re-
mained of the same length during
the suns course through the heav-
ems, the Ignorant" explorer would
then know he was at the pole. II
the lengths Of the rods shadows va
ried during the twenty-four hours
he could not be at the pole, and the
direction in which the shadows fell
shortest would indicate the way in
which the boreal point lay. OF
course such observations could only
be made during the "arctic day
that is. when the sun is above the
horizon in the northern latitudes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
MEXICANS AS FIGHTERS.
Despite Splendid Courage, They Never
Won a Battle From Us.

The battle of Buena Vista was
one of the decisive battles of the
Mexican war. There were about
10000 McXicans TO some 5000
United States troops engaged. and
the result put the northern part .!
Mexico at the mercy of the United
States.
1t may be said that as it was in
that battle so it was in every battle
of the Mexican war. From the be-
ginning to the end the Mcxicans did
not win a solitary victory.
The Mexicans showed a splendid
courage. In nearly every instance
they greatly outnumbcred their a@-
verSarieS. and in nearly every in
stance. again. they had the advan-
tagc of position. Still the Amcri-
cans invariably beat them.
At Palo Alto 1000 Americans
routed 5000 McyicanS. and at RoSa-
ca de la Palma the odds were about
the same. At Monterey. Taylor
with 5000 men. Stormcd a rlac"
that was defended by a force 10000
strong. At Buena Vista the odd>
were four to one against the Amer.
leans. as they were also at Sacra-
mento. At Sierra Gordo General
Scott. with 5000 men. found Santa
Anna strongly intrcnchcd with 12.-
600. and vet he walked right over
him. killing and wounding 1000 Of
his men. capturing 5000 and dis
persing the rest. Finally Scott.
with 10000 men as against 10000
of the enemy. won ChuruhuSco,
Chapultepec and the City of Mexico
itself.
Thus in every instance through.
out the Mexican war were the invad-
ers victorious and Notwithstanding
the fact that the advantage in nun
bers and in position was invariably
with those whose country they were
invading.
This is decidedly unique fact in
the history of warfare. since it
would be difficult. if not impossible
to find another conflict between two
nations in which there was not, to
some extent at least. a division of
the honors of the battlefield.
The explanation is left for the
psychologists and for those who
study the deeper traits of men and
nations.-New York American.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
Its Kind.

did you see where manufacturers
in Massachusetts are accused OF plant
ing dynamite?"
'I should think they could easily
prove that to be an exploded charge"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
Keen chiooers From stravina.

1t is estimated that there have been
nine million picnics in this country
this year-all of which served pur-
pose, II you know what it was.-Joliet
lll.) Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24

For headache DR.. Miles Anti Pain PiN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01

force concessions;sor parting with
propertysfor a pittance, is one OF.
the growing evils which is bring.
ing the legal profession into dis
repute.
When life or libertyis at stake
it is the duty of a lawyer to use
every effort the law permits in
behalf of his client, but when he
lends himself to the manufacture
of evidence or has knowledge of
the packing of juries be is not
doing his duty to society, neither
is it his right to make a pretence
of having discovered new evi.
dence merely to clay the opera
ton of the law; it is such conduct
on the part of a class of lawyers
which brings suspicion upon the
fraternity, and until the bar
goes to work to eradicate this
element from the profession the
complaints will continue. The
am bulance chasers, and the
searchers forholes in records to
make money by getting neigh
bors into litigation, frequently
bringing about tragedies, is an
other source of resentment that
should be discountenanced. The
real lawyer is a valuable adjunct
to society and is held in high es,
teen, but the pettifogger is a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
TEE LEGAL PROFESSION SHOULD BE
GUARDED.

The lawyers for the Allen out.
laws in Virginia are still fighting
desperately to save their clients.
An effort now is to be made to
secure a new trial for Floyd and
Claude on the grounds of after
discovered evidence. This will
of course, have the effect of stay
ing further the sentence of death.
Following the refusal of the
state courts to grant the new
trial asked, the case will probab-
" go to the United States su.
preme court which would result
in a stay Of at least a year long
er. All of this is possible because
of the fact that the Aliens have
the money.
This suggests the, possibility
that sometimes the members of
the bar go too far in their efforts
to protect guilty clients. In this
connection it is interesting to
note that the criminal court of
appeals Of Oklahoma, has, in a
decision recently fled. taken cog.
nizance of this fact. In this de.
:eisiQn an undertone of impatlence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01
Deafness Cannot be Crred

by Iocalappllcatlons, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is By cncstitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infam-
ed you have rumblinc sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness IS
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out aud this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhaned condition OF the mp-
couS surfaoeS
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF DEAFNESS Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. -
Sold nv dr,roistS &c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01

t8elr propscHE ftgb :
oS nSip U .hp sl,,r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-01

= v- St. %
All Of Gas e6ove 9o";,
,aE sSroG llaspi -, -. T.. 9:
teeaiSg were 10 CD;
OF giving &c theIf "-5eaf
what Is t2e!ssTigse eun4ec i
weuia iS noS< drive ~:
profession oGS of So -
The eogu;1SsSnts Of =
~ SasWce is'1og &c 2 1---,,.t,
s5ssg 8 .ses!. tc:a::sEa;e ss:-ss$Es >!
80 much to jesti =
ESQ cslan2a5in@ o-.,1'
lass OF lawEers, 10 !,
sTattsage OF SechCM2s,'t.s~
cree d9e financially @s%=
tGeir properly rfgb : -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
SAMUEL BENEFITS TO Be
TAMARACK COOP MANAGER
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING SAT.
URDAY EVENING AND
TAKE ACTION.

tn" directors OF the Tamarack Co.
Operative store met saturday evening
"a act formally on the resignation OF
Manager Abe Roberts and to select
his successor Six applications were
reccNcd Tor this position and samuel
I."Hu,tts who for about twenty years
lIs been n the accounting department
81 M" store, was named To succeed
Nr Roberts. lie VIII assume his new
duties On May /. when Mr.. Roberts
leaves for Kansas Ia take up his new
lo7ition
The advancement for Mr. Benefits
b. We'll deserved one. he having dis,
rlayed unusual ability in conducting
DOES department. Having served the
Company faithfully Tor such a long
tenure al years. he is thoroughly IA
m.liar With every phase OF the bust
ness. The announcement Ut Mr.. Ben
n"ttS selection win be received with
pleasure by his many friends.