davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-05-01
SOME HoMeLY MEAT DISHES.

A nice supper dish may be prepared
by pouring a batter over pork sau.
sages and baking them In the oven.
Take ordinary link sausager, prick
them and put them into a pan and set
In the oven TO try out little Of the
surplus fat. pour on the fat aud pour
over a Yorkshire pudding batter. as
follows A cup OF milk. a pint Of -four
and two well beaten eggs. a teaspoon
full Of salt Bake until the pudding 10
brown.
Sausages may be baked on top OF
creamed potatoes. making another
nice change from the ordinary meth
cd Serve them on the table In the
dish In which they have been baked.
When serving hamburg steak. II
may be made to serve several more
by the addition OF a little cooked oat.
meal or other cereal season well with
salt, pepper and onion Juice. make In
small pats and fry In hot fat Or. u
left In a long roll II may be brolied
nicely
Ham soufhe.-Take a cup OF cold
cooked chopped ham, one half cup OF
bread crumbs, three eggs. a pint OF
milk. and pepper and salt To taste.
Beat the eggs light. mix the ingredi'
ents thoroughly and bake twenty min
utes In moderately hot oven Serve
with tomato sauce II served with
an escalloped dish. II will not be nee
essary TO have a sauce for the souffie.
Ham is better broiled than fried.
Cut In thin slices. soak an hour In
luke warm water to remove the salt.
Drain and wipe. then broil nve min
utes
Surprise saussses.-Parboii sau.
sages. divide In half and remove the
skins. Wrap In mashed potato. dip
in beaten egg and bread crumbs Fry
in deep fat until crisp and brown.
Serve these very hot
The citizen., 1913-05-01
In The Right Direction

also provided that such marriages
can only be annullcd by regular d..
vorce proceedings, in which case the
wife is entitled to alimony and the
support OF her child.
Says the Lexington Herald. In the
interest OF humanity such a law
should be enacted. The parents may
deserve little consideration but thc
child is in NJ way responsible for
Its being and should not be permit
ted to go thru life with the stigma
attached TO IT,"
The citizen., 1913-05-01

went along with the Freshman party
to Mallory Springs. Monday afternoon
Prof. Rigby addressed the Student
Volunteers during vesper hour last Sat
urday on Missionary Work in India. "
Prof. Rigby was well acquainted with
his subject. having a sister. who is
at present a missionary at Burma.
Miss Edna Bcall OF Hebron. KY,
who is attending the State Normal
School at Richmond, Kentucky, spent
Sunday with Miss Lorena Hafer OF
the Normal Department here.
The citizen., 1913-05-01
SILVER CREEK ITEMS

Silver Creek, April 2S.-Mr. Noel
Mitchell spent SATURDAY and sunday
with his brother. Mr. May Mitchell.
Mrs. Jennie Bratcher spent Monaay
with her sister, Mrs. Curt Kelley.
Miss Eva Johnson spent saturday
night in Berea with her brother, Mr,
WIstard Johnson.
Mrs. Curt Kelley who has been
sick 80 long is slowly improving.
Mr.. Willie kindred spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Ben DAVIS.
Mrs. Mammie Richardson Of Hamil-
ton, o.; is visiting her mother and
father, MIR. and Mrs. w. ID. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Gabbard are the
proud parents OF big boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ben DAVIS spent Sun
day with her mother. Mrs. Mary Kin
dred.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson spent Monday
with Mrs. Curt Kelley.
Mrs. Rollie Davis gave the young
folks q social last Thursday night.
All had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Sam Davis bought new buggy
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vaughn and
little daughter, Mary Eliza. spent
from Saturday until Monday with her
mother, Mrs. G. Il. Anderson.
Next Saturday and Sunday are reg
ular meeting days at Silver Greek.
Mr.. Jim Gabbard spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. c. II. Todd.
The citizen., 1913-05-01

The vice Developments in Chicago.
as the result Of an Investigation be-
ing carried on by Legislative Com
mittes, have resulted in the proposal
Of law which II is thought will
materially decrease establishments
known as baby farms"
The bill providcS that the birth
OF a child TO a man and woman shall
constitute common law marriage,
the child bearing its fathers name
and becoming his lawful heir. II is
The citizen., 1913-05-01
1858 CHILDREN IN MADISON
COUNTY

There were 7,O9S children OF school
County. 1t is OF vital importance 20
each one OF these who shall be- Coun-
ty Superintendent for the next four
years. Prof. Harvey H. Brock. whl
is a candidate for this office. has had
years OF experience in both County
and High School work. Ills expert
ence is ripe to take hold of any phas"
OF the work. tadl.
The citizen., 1913-05-01

North Bound. Local
Knoxville 100 Q. IN. 1885 p. m
BEREA 1907 .. IN 1851 o N.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:4s an.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 O. IN. S:15 y. m.
BEREA 1894 y. m. 1888 .. N.
Knoxville 700 y. IN. $50 .. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea To take
on passengers for Dayton. o., Rich
nond, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Colum-
bus. o., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 q IN.
BEREA 1855 O. N.
No. 33 will stop TO take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond
North Bound
BEREA i:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. IN.
The citizen., 1913-05-01
BLUE LICK ITEMS

Blue Lick. April 2S.-Rev. Howard
Hudson will preach at the Blue Lick
church, Sunday. May 4th. at $3.50 y.
m.
John Terrill was a visitor in this
vicinity, Sunday.
ii. Wiley Harris left, Sunday. for
Alton, Oklahoma, where he will be
engaged In the milling business.
Carlos Johnson and VIM. Evans
have gone to Ohio.
The citizen., 1913-05-01

Mrs. John McWilliams this week.
Steve Walker has just purchased a
new buggy.
The citizen., 1913-05-01

Mrs. Curt Terrill. who has been
sick 80 long, is improving.
The citizen., 1913-05-01

g The producer and
the consumer hold daily
heart to hart talks
through these columns.
q There is no fictitious
value as an obstacle to
a business transaction
through the ,oant ads.
q You cannot afford to
miss the chances thrown
at your feet on this page.
MIR. Careful Buyer.
The citizen., 1913-05-01
TIIE.KI1{sHIN
GfABINEG

We MUST be as courteous to Q
man as TO picture which We
are willing TO give the benefit Of q good
hight Emerson.
The citizen., 1913-05-01

Learn as II TO live forever: i've
as II to die today"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
1000 Sunlmcrflciocr.

50. So II. 81 @ertbe; neue Som-
merflei0er in grobter 9lualuabl Don
Stoifen umO 6arben. Cine n6bcrc
Neidrciblng lit lmnot6ig. Sir be
merfen ober beionOcra, 0aB mir lie in
@r0Ben bis 4S lmo 50 babcn. Seine
G. .. 9. o0er FoltbcitcIluugcn; feline
umgetdlidt; morgen, ....., ,$1.0O
$50, 50 930dc ans %iquc, 0io0o-
nails, iHwar3en 2inon9, 5lr.,S $50.
$t.25, $50 &in9cric @aiita, 79c.
So Gaficta unO NteiioIinc SeiOen-
98aiit5; ,piele 6orbcn lnO idmar5;
am Wpnfag fiir. $3.50
10000 OarOS GSa6rif.&citc.
SOC, 59c. Sturm-Ser0e, 0io8o-
nails, @roco0eS, @oboir5, GbcdS,
etc, etc; picle 6ar6en lmO idWar5.
G5n Stiiden bon 214 bis s Yar09.
Wontag DQrO. ..,.......... 39c.
SOC. S6Gier.Gbcc5. ... .39c.
75c. S6Gicr-GbcdS. .... SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
l1nDfrlnOfrt.
IMPORTS 0Onbcrs
ncurss Situation.
Die CnpSets egiermug
fDrt3eiebt.

SoluobI 8ouOerneur Sul5er pie
2feutenant 8ouuerneur Glpnn
unter5eihnen amtli1e Fapicre.
- Sr. Srl5er fommt auf ieinen
@oridlag 6e5iialid aeridtIider
gnti6eiOung ser Streitirage 5lt-
rid. - 6rau Sul5er Elm lpentG
beIIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
Sna6c cleetrpentiunirt.

Canton 81, tG. auglrlt. -
Ger If Sabre nlte Somes gbilipps
wurOe beute eIectroclltionirt, aIs er
auf einem freien Blatc nabc ieinem
Gltcrnbauie nit einem gelaoenen
Grabt III 9rii6rlmg fam Waebrere
Spielfomeraoen oeS anaben paren
}Iugen5eugen OeS llnialls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
GricSion- Clinic.
epe5ial.g,otis an gaiiasiere.

elm Monfaa. 6rn If. 9lu9uft. ecbt fetn s no,
Surm Iagboot BON baltimore na6 ,Sbllqoel
Npii3 lpiro Der Sdnpier ySenn~ am Sierilnq
ben ~ gmauit EonneriiGg. oeH f., aneuli
uno Samliug, ben iG 9lngnit nm ubr S0rn
BON Baltimore nbinbreH.
stbinbrt bon EBildoelpbia: Monia9, ben ! I
g(uaifit, liitifuDd Ocn IS. Iuault, mo ,Sreiilg
sen Is. Slnquit I'M s llbr Sorni.
BniidQiere merbcn am Sieniing, ben ~. sllA.
ypluerftnu, bcn IT, gtuglit, uno Sdmftna. DC.
ID aluduit nidhi nm llbr Iacbni. bon Setter
ton sic 1iiidfabrt anireten ftnnen. Ste. gsit
herauinabme oet iagIl9en 1onren miro III an
Sic GndiDnoiC peroen, uie iibltf. nm lh
g;nr,nt. mit Iuenabme BON Sonrtags, bon ydl
iimote mo Bblln0elpbld 1btabren.
Clarence sbriucr, q. T. I
(Sunii5 3Oite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
Sran bcs Niuroes eeltanbis.

Ct. 2ouis, No. 1G. 9luguit.-
}(lbcrt aapp, ein gr Strdiling,
murOc 6eute in ieinem Bette ermor.
oct. Seine gcmeinre6tlicbe Satin,
Goie 9omell, geitano ein, i'm get0o.
tet 81 bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
Straper's 2snsiness 9olrege.

Z. 81. Iuuubu, RrdIoeni.
GbnrIcss mn 5n1ette, Strnhc. Baltimore. Wlo.
sine fpcecn ibrcr @rinohicit pobIbefnnnle
Wiaibinenidrci6cn, Nm6balirn 8et6nuuesfiiba
rCn 9ritbmetif GneIiib S66nf6reiben, San'
oesacicDe, GipiOcnit. etc. 5ngs mo gbeno.
S6ulen I'M gan5en Sabre, olleli Steuun9en
Rnlt mno 9lei0cridbrunf. ySenn man unicrcn
GuiaIog ncbt beiibt bule man ibn foiort.
(9lugt7. .IuS-Sept1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17

|Giie sur 9lciic in's ausfanb be.
iOrst 6. 9laine, Rr. 4t3, Cit-galti.
mOre.Str, nabe Gaitom Spaie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
@ir sebcn bOtppelte
@"qstqt %'s!f @G%s Sas CnOe oQer Somnlerwadrel
SlnBcrOrScntlidlc sciOcn-offcrtc.

2OOO DaroS Sei0en-9teitc, 3G-50a,
mic; 6aiae, &oplinS, GaifctaS, Eop-
lines, etc. 25n Stiiden bon I II bis 3
HnrO5. Wlontag ...........2 Zoe.
G9c. 33-56a. @aibiciOc; SucqtarO
0hitcr lnO farbioe Strciien, meiBcr
llutergrlmO. 2)arO. ...... 39e.
81 36.30Q. gmljiciocnc Sabntai;
poiierOidt. Daro. ........... 5oc'
ST 3G,50Q. Woidieioc .... .59r.
Scrfnnf pOn 9efcn nnO Stcppoctcn.
G5c. 1914 &licB. Gcden. 49e.
6oncp ainoerbettelI Gcdcn. 69r.
So @ollnoppc,G Gcden. S1.30
So @oQnoppc-9edcn, fiir Goppel-
bcttcr, gran, lobfari8 $1.9S
81 peiBe @oIloeden. ..... S2.9o
$3.50 Steppbedcn. .... 9Sc.
$3.50 gan5moQene PlaiO, mciBe,
grnuc oOer rotbe 3cden. .$4.9S
$500 SteppOedcn mciBc 9alun-
moIl-Ginlage ............ Sl,9o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
SutIdJafter 8c*aro snriifeefebrt.

Nem Dorf, t6. 9luglIt. Gi6'
Ter SomeS @. @ernro, Der neiler'
nannte amerifanii6e gotidafter al
Gcutidlano, lit beltte auf Dem Gom'
pier o2lmerifn" bon Berlin 5uriif'
gcfebrt. Gr bat lid BORT na6 ei'
ner paiienoen 8obnlug iungeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-17
9limmt aegen @onuernenr Snl5er
Stcllnng.

9tew Dort tG. 9luguit. --Sr.
2lrhi6aIO u. @ntion, Corporations.
9lnpnlt BON 9tew 9orf 9a6 beute
auf @riuhen oes SuperintenOenten
Der Struianitolten Oes StaateS, Srn.
YSatrid ". @6itnep, ein @uta6ten
0abin as, onB ein @efongener niht
aui @runO Der pon 8ouperneur Sui.
ser auageiteaten 2hlsIieierings Ea-
picrc an Eoli5ci6enmte Oes Stnotes
Connecticut alrSgeIieiert perOen
ioQtc.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
GorhamI

Mr.. Brandt took a load of flax to town
Tuesday.
Sigma Hammarsten left on Monday
for Dickinson.
Betsy Cleveland visited at Miss Swar-
ems a few days this week.
Mrs. Smith. Hazel and Drema visit
ed at Brandt's Wednesday.
There will be a dance at Sigard How
erstad's this Saturday night.
DR.. Dahl was in Belfeld on business
several days last week.
Roy Deitz and VIM. Wentworth are
busy hauling flax to Belield.
Johnnie and Oscar Eckern were in
Beliield a couple of days last week.
Pete Stigen and family spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirking.
Victor Olson left on Tuesday for Min
nesota to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt gave a dance
last Saturday, all report a good time.
DR.. Dahl was called to see Mrs. Kirk
ing OF Monday. She was quite sick but
is better nov
Clara Wilke went to. Belfeld last Sat-
urday on the stage. She will visit at
Zenith for q while.
There was a meeting il. the Evenson
school on Wednesday to organize a lit
erary and debating society.
Mr.. Bishop took Lester to Belfield
Thursday, where he took the train fol
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11

looking up the records found that the,
had been issued to Merritt McPhee.
There was then no longer al.y doubt as
to the identity of the remains.
The body of Vim Connolly. after be
ing prepared for shipment at the under
taking rooms of John Kvalness, was
taken back t o the former home of the
deceased at Randolph. Vermont. M. j.
Connolly, a'brother. and one of the
publishers of the Hettinser-.C County Her
aid at New England. left here with the
body Thursday morning.
William Connolly was twenty-three
years Of age and a native of Vermont,
where his parents are still living. He
came here three years ago and for a
time was employed by the First Nation
al. bank of Marmarth. Later he took up a
homestead near Ekalaka. Mont. where
he had resided for.the past two years.
He came to Bowman the first Of the
week for a visit ia his brother Tom,
and the brothers had planned to 60 to
New England on.New Years day to
have dinner with their brothers, Mar
tin and John. who run..a newspaper at
that place.
John Connolly said to the editor of
The Pioneer: Say to the people of
Bowman for my::brothers and myself that
we appreciate what they have done for
us in our hour of trouble and that our
parents and brothers and sisters back
in Vermont will also appreciate the
kindness and sympathy of the people
of Bowman. We hope that such an
affection as this will never come to any
of you.'
The other young man who lost his-life
n the fire. has been a resident of..Bow-
man county. or rather the territory EN-
braced therein for more than ten years,
coming with his parents from the Black
Hills country. He attended school at
SpeaTfish. S. D.. and at Bowman. Mer-
rift was.a.. quiet young man. and one
of exemplary habits. fle..was we'll
thought of by all who knew him. and
they will grieve to learn of his taking
away. The parents have the sympathy
of all in their sad bereavement.
The funeral took place Friday after
loon from the CONGREGATIONAL church at
Bowman.
The property loss was around SIS, 900.
No one knows how the fire started on
New Years morning. The fire was first
discovered in the barber shop adjoining
the hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
ADUL fEHATEo AND MlSeRANpEp
FOOD PRODUCTS AND
BEVERAGES.

!, E. F. Ladd, chemist Of the North
Dakota Government Experiment Sta.
ton and Food Commissioner for
North Dakota, do hereby certify that
the list of food products and beverages
herein specified have been Analysed
during the six months preceding Dec.
S0th, 1912, and the same found to be
a~dulterated or misbranded within the
meaning Of the statute. as shown In
each individual ase
I further affirm that this IL a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge.
:, e. f. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3Oth day Of December, 1912.
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
(SeaD Notary Public,
Cass County, N. d.
My commission expires Oct. 20. 1917.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
!. He will visit In Minneapo-

Peoria. III. He will visit In Minneapo
lie en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simplers little boys has
been on the sick list this week.
Richardton
Frank Buck was to Taylor Wednesday,
Mrs. Joe Bleth is on the sick list.
Otto Kauer returned to Dickinson Sun.
day evening.
A. F. Mischief was to Dickinson this
week on business.
John Brown transacted business a,
Gladstone last week.
Mrs. Mary Zebley and children will
move to town soon.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Collins,
January 4th, a son..
Representative Henry Klein went 10
Bismarck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Yaeck and baby
returned from Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. Wing was down from Taylor
Tuesday having some dental work done.
The c. M. B. A. gave a-bie banquet
in the Mischief hall Monday afternoon.
S. J.. Harmon. collector for tn. Inter
national Harvester Co., returned from
Chicago Monday.
:. Mr.. Kafka and son, David. left Mon
day for St. Paul, Mimi, where David
will enter college.
The t~en-year-0ld daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Patkowsky arrived here last
week from Russia.
Miss Mary Glynn returned to-.James-
town sunday after a couple of..weeks'
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muggli and chill
dren and Miss Edith Ryan left Wednes-
day morning OF No. 4 for Elizabeth,
Mimi.
Miss Geneva Jennings returned Sun
day evening from Grand Meadow,
Mimi. where she spent her Xmas va
cation.
Joseph Fleck and John -.noener re-.
turned to C%ollegeville, Mimi, Monday
evening after spending their Xmas va
cation here. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koesel and chill
dren returned to Mott Sunday after a
few days visit at the George Hetten-
baugh- home. =
Mrs. Codding returned to- her home in
Valley City Saturday after-a couple of
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
George Norm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Patkowsky enter
tanned some of their friends Sunday
evening at their home on the south
side. The evening was spent in. dane
ing. @
A pleasant evening was spent at the
r. j.. Flick home Saturday by a few of
Miss Rosie and Joe Fleck's friends.
The-...evening was spent in games and
cards. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher were down
from Dickinson last week to attend the
funeral of Herbert Hamann. the 10
years. old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hamann.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
Coughs
Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs.
Give Ayers Cherry Pectoyul 4 chance:
Sold for 70 years.
AL vo.. nn.A>. J. @. Ayer COL
rHSN sV0s OOCeOS. lowell. Mass

SHE COULD NOT STOP IT.
She tried and tried, this thing, that
thing, then the other thing. All no
good. Then she thought of Halls Hair
Remover. Talked with her doctor about
it. Then bought it. used it. Her hair
stopped falling out at once. Now she is
telling her friends. No coloring or stain
ing Of the hair, either.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

MEXICO CITY, Fsb. 2l.-Huert6 as auTcd 8enem MAdsro today tRat her husband is in rs danRer ot InmsdInte execution
 Tt4 lady made HpsciRi appeal te EIrertn im:n sdia:Aly after her hGs- hands arrest. She feared that the new adnInIstr&Ion Ca'GhI Eaoot rffe drpQsed president at May moment and every hi. of anau4nes aha could hrinE to bear VAS used by htr. At tAs De- s1nnins Of the lighting !p the city she fled tp CiHrultHpsc cngtS and remain aa ,berc until her husbands cauAe waE lost
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

IEslsa ih ihe matter but Ahs alFp l,'- hvves IlIat lIy arbitration shA wnu;d navn her ctatms ,1pIIuId WILhnut thN rvcessity 0f having rAeo1rsp 10 NrnsR.
 FhA introdHctInn of lsdurlsniR'S x claims into a1le EtIkan question has o0nrlIcathd matters and tIrpAglt nn anpther erlsls net leEs dangerous ifar thai which existed when A~rria touk DcsHe4sIon uI TrIrAx3c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA DINE
-u ANNuAL BANQUET TAXES VI pLAGE IN CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

Tins sixth ,tn"usl d"'itr 't it''" N"' |, P.onsers aI Alask"' tH0N r''re ''s' ..on,.r ThN L'Unsrcg't uo'n'; "l' 'tcn .. p.sa for the nurlfos'' Il" Il "ae ,,,,., that tho Ia,to t'erlr "'s ho'
 .n~u,xb. Tue Iudies st tho L;IdL''* .h, EMls,y tonk Ihe hLrd'" "1 'h1 .,.,sr unt,n LhcnIselsrA IrLI. ur'r'I'AA ', uy aiuuIILu.l thGqnRrlTIs* persNclly- .rvtus uu ths rh4rartrr "t llit ed'llcp .r.uLiuG wus. of cUurse "uI at ihe ,us.sIsn and manF nT Ihc men, wh.' In ihs hE.re days ot old nokrd '@a ,,.ysz or Auicz1 Kr'na II LasT rUaId Fe | ,.tnlux else, bncame su TcEtl;ss fur al ,uulr that the dii,ers Hdjdr'ncd le inc xIOa Wlegs The IrnEruan w4@ com . SlskeL
 ksy. MT. Parsons weJcomcII rar Y!onsera aL the rapIsS1 of I'm SluAh, ureoidenL at the isIhn. THo PtsEiTGr In.rr .nunduced George IAa Es9Iu as bcAatWnBter.
 JHdse G, l. Lpnl4h delIEIutri Il yur5 .a.ertAialeg hL,LE Address.
 Phi E.ksI anh Joseph ChiLH9:H Il*u spuae and :, ". Th0rhtcn read SnTn+ reTse% whose author car-tn1nly showed familiarity with the tplnEH nc thc trail. un aG1onrnM@nr ts thr iGlou MayuT fillmore and 0lkers xeUa heard In the tGska allotted them 0n ihg. program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
SAYS ADMINISTRATION
 WASTED MONEY

tMTG rccI] incurred Tn hn ttlAIIJ years: The report Etvos details of useless ex- pcndLtuTe9 which have cahse6 an1ze : mRnt. No .one in Legislative circles had believed zuch r1atcRlnI# n1Sthods for uains Inc nalionR' nehty +n bc rnESItlh and :L a%rInus scapaaL %nl probably he tho eIlGnrne.
 All AnEwer frnnn Ll1A BscTctary of the lTeaaury 1R now looked for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

MEXICO CITY. Feb. gl.-'rhe new cahLunt has he+r sHUrn and hHa .al- ready met tu decide upon TnInre MoWr- nncnts. [I+uA of rho Ersr :LctE tp lA ac . r.lnIpIi siled MII probably l'e an in- ygxtiIsalIen of hGndcru's conduct ef Lha government. Ths truaaurY ~aa he- pIrte.d sadly during his 4dnIp'stnatIoZ md the .ntAe cf this n1lat bs thor ouS[liy cleared uli.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

WASHINGTON, R C.. Feb, ? - ArrIra aaadnr Wilson rrDorlrd tnf1. th;l the capital pf HAdrct 1R rapiF!ls ,t.LuTninx tn Us normal s.pndItIOns- 1i- aHsn,a LI think Iirai all rrt'phIa hHE ct.aEsd fer the present El far Hs N@S- 1cD I:tty itself Ih concerned had thai alt rurIies tn tho rlai1n fighting are .x one In thH tnEsustUn % maintain p=Rre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

HExICGI CITY. Feb, 2I.-Wh%s ali waP sippnsea GA he peaceful an'l when MSAicnns f0ndjY hrlEYrI that a reign .ot peace nHd prosperity vas in ststht the news cuIns lilie H tEnlothhell today that General zapatistaa had tnRHn the dsH 4sainst Presidart HueTta and taaNi several uprlsInEH had bh"n hA claI<d h sl,N northern atRteA.
 This news HleanR tEaL inc republic ta auee moro !n the throes of a revnlu- tInp and that once RGsltn the game hloody and oIaastr"uH ECcnrs may tsr witnessed II is aaId here thni the forces uTler the contros of 2a1tarIsrAF are nrmerous and Weil trained ed tH7i they xiIi form a hoHt fnrmIdanae oP- unxttld49 ol-4 sH-D'"~--
 'Fhf prVEtsiun4l gortrnnlfnf hore k-. --k .raS hnd IsD,a 4n fanLA rIaNn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

MEXICO CITY. Feb. :I.-6knersl Huurl;t declared Acrs asA&Y that he dcien Entirely On hts swn initiative and that he wAx not at all influenced by Ii.x He dee!aren that Inter he ~uI accept loyalty any pFrRldeRt ~hn may be seIectvd.
 IAeslce uans1nt he yet TeGA<1rd A1 certain ho the rskSfh in the aorn zrr hitLsrly oppneed to .HMaste Ana a4AS GOT tinua sn rEtt nn Jrst rhA ssR1s aa eyer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

WASHINGTON, p, q. Fcb. d. The United States Governmsht IS stilI eortuuIng it's pTepRratIrns for intor- ference ih Nsx1co. That is 1t has noi on,,ntermanded the orders already ls- Eued and z,ilI nor do 80 unlll peace is 3 absolutely assured ,n the republic Telesraulz have bven pouring from Am ericap citizens in 1tsxIcD. All of then' aecn ta be asa,Tsd tnat 1nterVeutcr is certain and thsy are offering tne'f sEsPices
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

deatlI arlG thai Ihe tr1Rl to Crms IVT murder will be nothing gers thar 2 matter 1f form. The city iaelf 10 in thorough accord with tlse ssleGtien of HueTa aa provisional Eresidsut ul though It k now really 'irtHRr a nIIf {. InES dlctGrofsnIn
 1i'+ hrsl selection H tlDsrts wua htoHshi abouL by n .uusxperlsl coup accomplished by 3ehera1 RlAnuHcl and HuciIa RIh the Eympathet1c 70 operation nf nOst of cAA capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

4 Sasd Iaheh ls hsatsr thAn ! uo04 meal, il dsss yEa HiUrs resd. rA"as anA Anluy ySansH Sunday aftsrnsen
 \ tHeissAs, ERcls NAlL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
NEVADA SURE Qf
 wcMAN'E euFFRA1E
apAe;aI Nuaust AsrSi1A

svAHsI Nuaust AsrSiHA
 yEFTDHHCE CfTT. Feh s1.-The hgu*A has aee7t 1sR oplnle1, of fha wd mars Elfrrags amendment to the afn' u4a if ia similar 10 the bill whieh Ea& Isz osI&In m the upper tCtsA and c eoruptemisA 7tLH rtStab'y hA nt' FAceHa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
epsc;sI kusgA asrvlcB'

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. H.- That ths use Of crude methods by the treasu.Y department under the preE' snt administration cr1t the EdTern- nnsnt pt rhe United 5lateE the l1sa ol t2e,0o1, 600 Ia tho sensational hfAts- r44nl made In the report of the houSF committee OH expenditures
 This loss Ia said by fhE committee tl