davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
seseial Nugget Service.

seseisl Nugget Service.
 on the patronage indictments k being osssnized. Many democratic senators .re enlisted in the movement and de- mocratic members of the House of re- presentatives are wishing the enter prise godspeed.
 The center rush Is to bc on in fuil force as soon as the present extra session of congress ends. That time hes been fixed because the tariff ana currency bills will then be out of tho way and the patronage influence will 70 soager be needed to hold certain recaleitrants In line. It is believed that when the legislative program is satay enacted the objections to cut ting | patronage melon will be re- 6uced to the minimum. It is thought now that congress will adjourn by the middle of this month. SD that the lat ter part of the month and the month d November should witness some pa tronase developments.
 The movement relates to senatorial patronage and will be devoted to pry- lns loose the bonds that hold United Btates marshals, district attorneys, revenue collectors and collectors of customs in office. Of course. such nn epheayai. it if comes. will carry with the ma jority places under these "f' achls and will he extensive in it's character.
 Democratic senators are especially hopeful of heinz able to break into the Clover patch through the department or justice. Ii is being impressed upon Attorney General McRcynolds with the tcrce of ton of brick that he should Wo1t by the lesson of District Attor- ney McNab of California. n republican. vho handed him the hot end of the poker in the Diggs- Caminetti white 'ave cases. It is being gently and Systematically rubbed in on the attor. net general that if he had had a demo- 1stic district attorney in office in Cali 'omta he would have been spared all 'ee disbursements that grew out or AcNab's efforts to put him in q hola"
 rom this premise 1t is argued that "e attorney gcnernl does not know. a"d can not know. when some other sstrict attorney or r. 6. marshal Will ouch off mine under him. and the
 w plan. according to the attorney ssnerafs senatorial advisers. is to re- ~sanize the force of the department VI Justice from turret to foundation. that the men holding responsible ''saions under that department will ~ denaOcrats. In sympathy with the ~smmstration. Ordinarily Mickey "o'ds ls not given to lookIng nt things run political viewpoint. being T ."uswump. but he has had his fingers turned by Il republican district at- .o'ney. and that experience has made "a" somewhat kindly disposed 10 the .'ssestion that is being constantly put " the fore by the politicians. that he 'u'o organize his department with ."' !. administrations friends" and nor Ns enemies"
 onited States marshals and dis 1et attorneys are commissioned for
 'snurs of four years. but Postmastsr
 sfA Burieson has . way of setting of ofscs presidential postmasters N. N. is heartily commended by the po- .. Ans to the thsushtful considera-
 of Attorney 0snsr1l lfcRsynoids.
 "Asn . postmastsr is to be dscap-
 ea aa inspector investigates and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
ARE YOU GOING oUTsIDE9

If you are going out for the winter vou will need to have your clothes put in order. They should be cleaned, pressed and frightened up.
 The Nome Tailoring Co. can do this better than anyone m town.
 We clean and renew furs, press and repair your clothes, make al- tcrations in both ladies and gen tlenen'S clothes, hrst-class work nlanship, modern mcthods,prompt service. Como and see us.
 NOME TAILORING CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

throw of the city. but are low grade and bavs never been very extensively worked. but 1t is believed that with dredges the claims win pay hand- some dividends. James has left for the outside to raise the necessary capital and to purchase the machinery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
AT Tng NEW EAaLa.

Old Le~Is Hunter Rye and tas Fa ssws Athe.4en Bourbon whissssys Distilled sprins 1so4- fso6 bought Ia bond and reduced to @ per cent by D. .. government. by the bottle aallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

UMExcElLEU NEWS sERvicI Of the Nome Daily Nugssk t3.0s pss month delivered to your homes svssy uieht befors o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Fairbanks. Aug. 18.-L. L. James, the mining operator. has taken an option on fourteen association claims near the
 city and vii promote a company to install large dredging outfit. Under the option contract James is
 to pay the owners ss00.0oo for the
 property: no cash payment down. He
 must have men working on the claims
 in three months and have the dredge on tho property in year.
 The claims are all within a stones
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Joseph w. Boyle states that 100 tons of dredge supplies were on the State of California for the Klondike. The freight was fully insured. It was much needed however The order has been
 duplicated by wire. hut there is doubt ii the factories will be able to deliver
 tue goods before the close of naviga- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesiist printed on the bae' page of this paper, and tack in CO"
 vsnisnt place for reference. PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
DO YOU NEED

Dill hsads, statsmsntA lstter hsads end snvsIopss. Have them p1ntsd ss the Nugget efflcs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Where are you going for your a"' nuai outing this year? Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific For illustrated folder descriptive o' this beautiful land write to er call as this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
VANDERBILT
 OSTRAC|sED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 New York, Oct. 2.-Alfrcd Wander biIt who was divorced by his first wife. Elsie French Vanderbilt. and then mar ricd Mrs. Smith McKlm. daughter Df
 nnitimore's Promo Seltzer king. Elmer son. has been given n cold shoulder by his family and New York society. He md his wife are not received and arc contemplating n trip around the world Hurry! Outfit for THE BIC STAMPEDE" October t1th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

We print everything and anythin, in job printing line at tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
.. o,,r exchanges.)


 as.-That the Circle country
 ", enduring drouih the like o' ' ...n .s was never heretofore snown' '' sh'en 'or, ~ of c. J. stewart, the com the man, who arrived back in m' morning. He made the tr'T tosn . saddle mule. Most of MT s,s ...s.rt.s time was put in around s's" creek and at the Miller house - !. ne heard reports from all over sae s0' -, - there concerning the extended drouth. .,,.rv ,,rn,ne a wheel
 -, section is the dredge. accord m ' A the returned merchant. All of @ s,araulics are closed down. and "' = ne smaller operators have not s .arh water to keep siuicing' T
 h.en expected that the output of
 circle district would be very large ~. ~ summer but as much time has -" ,s.n lost the output is very un- certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

~s. new Seattle chamber of Com -.,c. has petitioned the Alaska road
 r,s,ion to build road vm Scoial ... to chlsana. to connect with Cor
 . Fairbanks and Valdez. No other ..,.uoent is on here by the commer- ',., bodies. There Is no organized ....t,uR of any kind. The papers are .,h,,shing the news only fully hut arc sol featuring 1t.
 ,nproximately zoo passengers and 4. horses have gone in vht Corlova. o.. hundred more are in sight. Then . k expected. travel will slacken pcnd- s. further reports from the diggings Not over fifty people and twenty .or.es have left via Whitehorse. Cor .ovs has been the favored route but q .,,one effort is being made by the unite Pass md others to switch the ..ctIment in favor of Whitehorse as a ,mtsr route. This is the best many
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Ball Eagle hall. Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Whitehorse, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Curry. ;, |sick woman who arrived on a steame. ten days or more ago unattended from Dawson. where she had been in a hospital for several months, remained here for several days. and was accom- punied on to Skagway last Saturday by Miss Ryan, the latter returning on Monday. Mrs. Curry is now in the hospital at skagway. but will proceed to Oregon. where she has relatives, as soon as she is able to travel. Those eonversant with the case appear to think 1t strange and somewhat inhum- an that the woman was permitted to start from Dawson in her almost help less condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Cordova, Aug. 14.--When the general
 manager for Alaska for the 0uggen- .selm mining interests was in Juneau. last week. the Dispatch contained the following;
 Stephen Birch. of the Alaska Syn dicate. manager of the Bonansa cop
 rsr mine. and one of the best rated mining men in Alaska, is a business visito: in the city. having arrived last
 night Birch Is anxious to secure con-
 trol of the property in this section. 1t ia
 understood. Birch today visited the
 Perseverance mine in company with
 K. E. Dunkle. H. R. Plate and Henry
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Fairbanks. Aug. 14.--That Dan Stepovich, the young miner who was
 killed in a cavein yesterday morning on Eva creek. came to his death acci-
 dently is the verdict of the coroner !
 tu.y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

vancouver. Aug. 22.--The wholesale ''araware men. grocers. dry goods dealers and others are organizing in the effort to devise a plan to secure the chisana trade for Vancouver. The matter will be fully discussed.
 It has already been decided to ask Dr. D. D. Cairnes. the Dominion geol. ogist, who has been on the ground and Is on the way to the coast, to ad- dress the emrchants. following which definite steps will be taken to organ. ize and to undertake extensive adver- tisins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
1EWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTNI lN0

hope to do.
The record., 1913-09-04
+
l&> n
HOGS DURING BREEDING TiME
OF Much Importance That Sow Should
Be in Good Flesh 20 Produce
Healthy Litter Of Pigs.

Sows eight months old or over may
be bred. IL strong and vigorous. Tor
spring farrow, but gifts that are
younger than this had best not pro
duce their first litter until next iall.
In order that a SOW may produce
strong. healthy Hitter Of pigs ii Il
important. according To Swine Breed
er, not only that she he fed well
during pregnancy. but that she be Ia
fairly strong flesh fer several weeks
previous To the time of breeding II
is stated by those who know that a
SOW which is gaining rapidly In iesh
Just before breeding is more likely
10 produce a large. healthy litter. To
secure this condition in soWs we
would gradually increase the grain
ration during the period extend
Ing from three weeks 10 4 month be-
fore breeding time We do not mean
that SOW should be fat al breeding
time. but merely that she should be
in her most vigorous condition.
4 boar is no; at his best until he Is
two or three years of age. He may
be used on n few sows when or
. months of age and on more the
following year. but lie should not be
put into heavy service until two years
or more of age. one service day is
plenty for the average boar. Feed for
the boar should be such as viii keep
him in the strongest and most vigor'
Gus condition Three parts of ocrn,
one part Of shorts, and one-third o;
a part Of oil meal or one-siX;h OF a
part of tankage. with skim milk, il
available. makes a splendid ration fo.
both boar and sows. lie should be
given a lot to himself. or with bar
rows. where he can secure plenty OF
exercise and yet not bother the Eows
IL IL is necessary TO buy boar. this
should be done at least three weeks
before the breeding season. and tho
newly purchased animal kept by him
self This is simply a precauticn ID
avoid introducing lice and possibly
disease into the herd. While bcin2
kept by himself the boar should b.
thoroughly washed With dip every te:
days.
The record., 1913-09-04
A Lucrative Investment.

The hog ia a valuable aid to fertilis-
ing land and pays a good return on
the crops he consumes. lie will de-
vour large quantities OF inferior fruit
or waste grain and vegetables, which
are not otherwise marketable. He will
thus yield a profit on what might 9TH
erwise be wasted. The yearly increase
in young pigs keeps the supply rapidly
increasing from a small beginning. He
is a lucrative investment. The secret
of success In farming. as In other in
dustries, lies in finding a use for
everything. There is no reason why
such products as are the waste of the
orchard should be thrown away. There
is a use for everything on the farm
n the farmer will but seek until he
ind II, and the hog is great help in
putting all sorts Of feed TO profitable
The record., 1913-09-04
Reduce Width Of Roads.

The suggestion OF the governor a
Iowa that public roads should be re
duced in width is a very sensible one
The governor proposes to make the
roadway, 40 feet wide and turn tho
rest of the land back into the farms
While this would add many Thousands
of acres to the tillable land of the
state. the best feature of the plan i.
that it would greatly reduce the cos
of keeping the road in good condition
| never coaId see the reason for main
tanning a 70-foot highway with a litt.,
tract of 10 fest in the middle and 8
feet on each side growing up TO weeds
The record., 1913-09-04
CLIP FOR A HORSE BLANKET
Little Device Saves Animal Much
Suffering When Cover is Blown
OF During Severe Weather.

No matter how carefully a man may
blanket his horse, the wind or the ami
. mails own restlessness may cause the
cover to be either blown of or thrown
of. The horse thes suffers from the
cold and the blanket is trampled on
and torn But along comes Penn.
sylyania man with a simple little fas.
tener that prevents any such mishaps
The record., 1913-09-04
Rcrse Blanket Clip.

A piece Of wire is bent into hook
that opens upward. At the top is a
large safety pin by which the device
can be fastened to the blanket in an
instant. or it can be left fastened. All
that need be done. then. to keep the
cover on is to hook the wire under the
breeching strap. and no matter how
hard the wind blows or how much the
horse stamps and switches his tail
there it will stay until the owner un
hooks It,
The record., 1913-09-04
E3 siF.
FSs.s
Read
-
The
ro,,rsor
SVNs f0s
. E0l1rp291
HENRY WAl iEkSCN
Editor.
" : CAN : NN'''' '''
sss eE1 Ee - "a EN nsa "a

r,i Hickory furniture. lie Kin
hat lasts q lifetime. 1t Koa.ks.
The record., 1913-09-04
Considerable Benesit

If good roads from the producer :
the consumer were general the bar
sfits TO both would be considerable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
Thick, Glossy Hair
Free From Dandruff.
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy
and luxuriant at once-No more
falling hair.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it inn
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff: you cannot have nice,
heavy. healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf rohs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
its very life. and if not overcome il
produces feverishness and itching OF
the scalp: the hair roots famish, loos-
en- and die; then the hair falls out
fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded. dry. scraggy or too
oily, get IS cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little as di-
rected and ten minutes after you viii
say this was the best Investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
you desire soft, lustrous. beautiful
hair and lots of it--no dandruff-no
itching scalp and no more falling
hair-you must use knowlton's
Danderine. Ii eventually-why MOI
Row 414ANY.r 80 - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

The meeting of the Friendly League,
Thursday evening, at the Samuel lib
belts cottage, en- the shore of Cobbos-
seecontee, proved one of the most en-
joyable social occasions of the week,
and although the weather was not all
that could be desired. there was a
good attendance. A party OF % young
ladies assembled with. Mrs. G. F. Bill
odeau and Mrs. c. d. White as chaper-
ones, and the chowder that the two lat
ter ladies served is said to have been
one Ct the best. The evening passed
very quickly in social enjoyment, and
all were sorry when the time came to
take the car for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

While the vacation crowds which
iiocked into Maine during the sum
mer season, have gone to their home.
in other states, travel from the eas
continues heavy, and Train 102. thC
afternoon express for Boston, which
leaves Augusta at 4.05, is still made
up of Is and IA ears daily. This train.
which is one of the most popular on
the line of the Maine Central, was
made up Friday afternoon. of Il
cars and the diner and each car was
filed The train was about a half
hour late because of some difficulty
over east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services, to Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street b. F. Hope, pastor Mornlns ser ser,
vice at 1870 with sermon se on S "a noon
evening service at 7.30 with sermon on
THE Value of Place in Spiritual Deyel-
opment"; prayer meeting Wednesday
SAINT Sa,i'sS BAa.RINABAs church, Bangor
st. d7th sunday after Trinity: Eve
ming prayer at $50 o'clock. ,
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
LIST church, Rev. Leroy W. Coons, pas
tor: Morning service at 1920 with ser
mon upon the subject, THE Unescapable
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street Rev Brian c. Roberts, Rector.
07th sunday after Trinity; Holy eu,
eharist 73o \; NJ; morning PRAYER ana ,
sermon 7.30 r. NJ. All services con-
Quoted by the Rector.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
u O'clock; Gospel services at and $50
j. NJ. Rev. VIM Franklin and Miss Mil
dred Patten, returned Missionaries from
India, will speak at both services. Meet
ings every evening during the week eX-
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street Henry f. Dunnack. min
ister: 1890. morning worship with ser
ners and Eateth With Them; ll.So. sun
day school; $50. Young Peoples servise;
go, p. NJ. evening worship with sermon,
sq PESNFY The u fadF5Tae PIT FREE eAp.
pastor: j. Francis MacNichoi. Musical
director. Preaching service at 1920, ser
mon by the pastor, subject Mind and
Natter; singing by quartet choir; sun
day school al J145; evening service at
30 sermon by the pastor on The Ten
Commandments in Modern Life" mid
week meeting Wednesday at 7.30.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG AYloNAL
church. Rev. Clayton d. Boothby. minis
ter: Worship with sermon at 1870 \. NJ.
sunday school in the chapel at j 40 A.
NJ; communion service at T. M. The
mid-week service will be omitted on ac-
count of the meeting of the Kennebec AS
sociation of Congregational churches and
ministers with the Congregational church
at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

The steamer Islander of the Au-
Susta and Boothbay Harbor route will
make the last trip of the season on
Sunday, oct. ;, which gives her three
weeks more of service after this week.
In 1912 the last trip of the season was
made Sept. 20. The last trip. sunday,
Oct. ), will be made for the purpose
of affordng cottage owners at the
various resorts around Boothbay hae-
Dor an opportunity for a final visit
and making everything snug for the
winter. on Monday. Oct 6, the
Islander will leave for Thompsou's
cove, Southport, where she will go
into winter quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
AMUSE MENTS
Arthur Chatterdon Co. All Next Week
PLAYS for Next Week.


The management of the Opera
House points with pride to the re-
markabl line of plays that are to be
given by Arthur Chatterdon and his
company next week. These produce
tions represent everything on which
New York has placed its mark of APP
proval during the past few years.
Bobby Burmitt," Monday night ran
for n full season at the New AmSter-
dam Theatre. Checkers" enioved n
run of more than a year at the Savoy
Theatre and is considered the repre-
sentative American play. Naughty
Rebecca" has been selected for Tues
dav afternoon, while The Virginian,"
Dustin Farnum and Charlotte Wal
ker,s memorable play vii be staged
bv Mr.. Chatterdon in the most spec
taenlar manner. All admirers f
owen Wister are familiar with that
delightful story of the young West
erner who mixes up affairs at the
country dance and who passes
through so many stirring adventures
other plays for the six days are Sins
Of Society" Our New Minister
Satan Sanderson' and "Old Heidel-
berg Mr.. Chatterdon is one of the
most pleasing actors that have latel5
risen to stellar positions. He is sup
ported by a remarkably strong com
many and each and every one of hi:
pEays is mounted complete with tn.
original scenery and effects.
Seats now on sale. Prices 10, 2g
30 and 80 cents. A limited number o
ladies' tickets for Monday night, 15e
, ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
SMART SOMERVlLlE LAD.
Harold Goodine, Aged II, Left a
Athens, Finds Way Home.

Time was, and not very long ago,
either, when if a youngster of ten or
dozen years found himself in Il
strange town and many miles re-
moved from his parents and home,
there was no end of trouble in his
youthful bosom, but that time seems
to have passed. at least in the case e
Harold Goodine, of Somervilie, aged
II years, who dropped into Augusta,
| Thursday forenoon, from one of the
| Waterville ears, and remained in the
city until Friday afternoon, when his
parents came after him, to take hllr
home. Many, boys of that age woule
| have cried their eyes out from want
| ing mother when bed time came, bu,
Harold did nothing of the kind, and
when the time came for him to leave
the city he allowed to City Marshal
Colgan that he had enjoyed the time
of his lift.
The first that was known of the
boys presence4in the city. after he
had dropped off the trolley ear. was
when officer Witham picked him up
on Water street, Thursday noon, and
took him over to the police station,
III Ofutl tlldl ltlt llltlt ltlloM iiiiSHl
be taken care of until his friends
could be located and told where he
was. 1t then developed that Harold
was no ordinary boy for his years.
From his conversation it was sooa
learned that although less than y
summers had passed since his advent
into this world of joys and sorrows,
he was wise far in advance of his
years.
He talked freely with the officers
and explained his presence in Angus
Ia by saying that he had been OUT
with man who was running a pony
show. and who had left him in the
town of Athens. That was an unkind
thing to do, but Harold did not get
panieky, or anything of the kind. he
simply proceeded to carry resolve
which had arisen within him, and THAI
was to get home as soon as possible.
His first move was to walk to the mex
town. Scion, distance of eight miles
or more. From there some good soal
tok him to Waterville, and saw that
he was safely on the car for Au
gusta.
w HE he Was Ill the CITY, AldlSllbt
Colgan saw to it that he had plenty
to eat and a good place to sleep. ana
in the meantime notified the boys
parents. Friday afternoon. they came
over from Somerville with a team. and |
got the youngster. OF course, he was |
glad to see them, but he was not Wor
rying bit, and While waiting for the /
team he had no end of fun out in |
front of City hall. watching the troll !
ley cars and automobiles go by. Dur
ing his stay with the officers he DEM |
onstrated that he was quite dancer, |
and furnished them a lot of amuse-
ment. He was willing to dance as
long as any of them would whistle for
him. and it is said that several of the
guardians of the peace almost whis-
tied themselves hoarse just fer the
sake of seeing the little fellow take
the fancy steps.