davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-07
NAMED IT e. -HsI'.
gust Wien tre ONO Tow Was Corr
to Dc Called Taapa3-

gust Wien tre ONO Tow Was Corr
70 Dc Called Taapz1-
81. RI, tr's., TIE Re- 4 i',t !;,sn':s
min T.ir:r:lr. son at Il Wealth.. H.'>t".
:err,l,;lI md IT," "r!"l,:li "Wiirt "
hat = Row Portage ""hntl o. ~
t,.rrd his fa!h"r'> trHrt IN til We
- I'D ~l.ciit the winter thee ;nh"f So
t.pl.. iiiiird INN. and Il >,tt 'r:i'snl W.
iur-un. " hirh had the di"iI';N ~ "
town 1T II time when y >in-i" 10" cabin
III each place marked H." present >lf">
nf the. titles Of Cleveland and H"fa'"
The place WAS one nf ~iit-ui"' n:f'ir''.
aiity a,ih the question at Il nam
soon arose
Now. il happand that M this tine e
younger hrot her Of .t.tianrin TaIIan :
and lis wife. were in ltait and ranr-
Il, on the. old TOWN. of lsav"n.iA De-
tirht.d with the place. the. y"'tiI" britt
EXPRESSED L. her husband the wish
that Sompw here IN the new world
there might arise Il town worthy I"
bear the name Of the wonderful old
Italian ~
j ne nl~itdlt'f fili''it-''i 't'-'f '''''- - -
his brnt,t.,. IN HE. OH" Willis ANA III
once. diSjrli. he'd II letter IN Viii II he
nj,tured fhs. h..nuii"S Of the Italian
civ and .x;,r..~~.-f the wish thai the
town then nri>ir- in the wilderness ht
named in it, honor
MANY months later PEN min Tap
nan. de>IairinC of finding suitable
nam. for the. town. was about TO ylelc
RI the wishes of his n.iGhhor> and he
STOW the maine Of Tappan upon I
when the Iptter arrived. So inS'eaf
of TapDan the town was named Ra
roma which name il still proud,
hears. adde's Home journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-07
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED

The soothing, healing medication
in DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA ONT
NENT penetrates every tiny pore OF
the skin. clears it Of all impurities
itching instantly. Dr.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment is guaran-
teed to speedily heal eczema. rashes,
ringWOrm. letter and other insight
" eruptions. Eczema Ointment IS
a doctors prescription. not an ex-
pertinent All druggists or by mail
SOC Pfeifer Chemical Co, Phila-
delphia and St. Louis. Au
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-07

The old saying-what is home without
q mother-should add Mothers Friend.
In thousands Of American homes there
Is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many woman through
the trying ordeal. saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her in health of mind and
body in advance of baby'S coming and had
a most wonderful influence in developing
heF lthy. lovely disposition in the Child.
There is no other remedy So truly a help
to nature as Mothers Friend. II relieves
the pain and discomfort caused BY til
strain on the ligaments. makes plant these
tibres and muscles which nature is exp21 /
ing and soothes the Inflammation Of breast
glands
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis
tress in advance, but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes q healthy woman with all her
strength preserved TO thoroughly enjoy the
rearing Of her child Mothers Friend can
be had at any drug store at 81 90 a bottle,
and is really one Of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write 70 Bradfeld Regulator Co. 12S
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their free
book. Write to-day. Ii Is most instructive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-07
A Eriohtfui 1houoht.

MIS- WaIback ION first ocean voy
ege)-John. Just heard a man say
that If this boat was put up on end
II would be higher than the Washing
ten monument II they're going to
d. aayrhiue ike hat We better get
siaht GfF'-Puck
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-07
Cures Old Sores, other KeMeI:es Won't Cure

The worst cases no Il after Of how long standing
r. cured BY th- wonderful, old reliable D.
2-te7-s An.:~e2-:c Healing Oil. 1t relievr
AIN and :! <oc' oJC, e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-07
AMERICAN VILLAGES.
Here 10 a Writer Who Claims They
Are Positively hideous.

No distinctively American style has
arisen. and the average American home
remains as ugly and as uudistirguish
ed a. Zulu kraai- In its essence II
Is simply square box. And from that
archetype ii proceeds upward. not
through degrees of beauty. but through
degrees of hideOuSneSs. The more il
l. plastered with ornament the more
Iugar and forbidding ii becomes. The
more il is adorned With color the more
that color becomes madness. d de
bauch. d public indecency.
Take a train ride through any Amer
lean state and you will be sickened by
the chaotic uglineSS Of the lifting
villages houses spra wiling and shape
| less d huge advertising sign upon
every fat wall. an intolerable effect ot
careleSsneSS. ignorance. S4ualor. bad
taste and downright viciOuSne$s.
But make the same sort of journe.
| through France or Germany-say from
Bremen to Munich or from Paris to
Lyons-or through Austria or Italy or
Switzerland. and you will be charmed
by the beautiful harmony visible on
all sides. the SubOrdina ton of details
to general effects. the instructive feel
ing for color. the sound grouping. the
constant presence of "a tradition and Il
style The design of the peasant
houses changes twenty times between
the WeStphalian plain and the foot
hills of the Alps but in every change
there is subtle reflection OF the
physical environment an unmiStakahIe
expression of human aspiration. world
ly estate and character
I | don't know any ugly village be
tween Bremen and Munich. nor even
Il village without its distinction. it,
special beauty. its individual charm
But | don't Know of a village between
Washington and Chicago that is not
frankly appalling Smart Set.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they CAM
reach the diseased portion of the ca:
There is only one way 70 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused by d.,
infamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have e
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed foreve';
nine cases out of ten are caused BY
catarlh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of deafness lcaused b,
catarrh) that cannot be cured b,
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
J. F. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold bv druggists. rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for COL
stipation. AID
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

1t will be a relief to the whole country to learn that the Diggs Cam inetti white slave" prosecutions in California are to be pressed with due diligence. despite the private pressure brought to bear on the Attorney Gen erai and others in Washington.
 Indeed such a course was Inevitable the moment District Attorney John L. McNab. of the Northern District of California, made public his courageous letter of resignation to the President, thereby attracting public attention to a grave judicial scandal.
 The expression of public opinion was both instant. widespread and pra . ctically unanimous. A flood of teie- grams poured into the White House.
 It will take more than an order from the President to go ahead with all seemIy speed with these cases. an or der penned after a storm Of popular indignation had broken to restore con- fidence in the impartial workings of those courts of justice over which of- ficers of the government who have shown such lax judgment on so ser ious an occasion.
 Congress has the very urgent duty before 1t of not only establishing all the facts but also of fixing the re- sponsibiity and the blame.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Frssh fruit and vegetables at the Royal Fruit Store. Phone Main 122' Free Delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
MAKING CRIMINALS, NOT
 REFORMING THEM

The cell house In Sing Sing dates back to 1885. The conduct of that in- stitution, as revealed by the West chester County grand jury dates back to 1925. The presentment just made after a searching investigation reads like . black chapter from medieval history. That human beings can sc deal with other human beings in an enlightened age seems utterly incred- ibie.
 What is to be expected of the ex- convict who Is given his freedom after term in Sing Sing? What will be his attitude toward O community that has suffered him to be cast for days into a rocking. dark and germ laden cell, with just enough air to keep life In his body. and % little water that many of the victims have been known to drink the disinfectants placed in their cell? Is anyone Sc foolish as to believe that such treat ment will reform @ criminal7 Hardly In case he escapes the torture pen with his life he will spend the remain der of his term a suilen. breeding brute and emerge from the prison nine times out of ten. a man-killins maniac.
 There is too much isolation about prisons, too little public inspection. too much latitude given to wardens. who are little tyrants whose power Is absolute.
 Knowing that their charges are al- ready outside the pale they practise hideous cruelties with impunity and make of institutions that should serve useful purpose great criminal factories whose output does more to poison community than all the Fa- gins that ever gave lessons in thiev- cry.
 It is easy |. believe the stories of petty graft. of the sale of drugs. or exactions for carrying letters to and from confederates outside. ar the doz' ems of things charged but insufficient- ly established by Investigator Blake.
 Such a condition as Is revealed. not by one man but by fifteen. is ns black a disgrace as ever ssllied the name of this state. It is admitted that the rot ten prison at Sing Sing must come down. But so must its management.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
vfflelA| Taper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 10. 1918.

Judging by the number of explorers and scientists who have recently come to Nome this city promises to be a sort of a gateway to Arctic expiOra- : tion and research. Fifteen years ago Nome was unknown and today 1t is the stepping place to practically un- limited regions. Away beyond us are boundless spaces in which no man can tell what is contained. There may ex- ist above us resources of which civ ilixatton has never dreamt and which may some day be to these regions what other new resources were to other regions-the means of opening still one more part of the earth to the immigration of the overflow of the more crowded portions 0: the world.
 Twenty years ago Alaska. or the greater portion of 1t, was 10 the out side world what the Arctic regiVns are to Nome today and looked probably even much more remote. To the Dop- ulating of Alaska is due. no doubt. the abandonment of many ideas wh..ih pre- vented people from coming North The fear of the cold had kept pc ,p'e far away and when the truth came Dut that the supposed death dealing cold was nothing much more than myth. and that people could live here just as well as any place else. 1t came to be borne home to the mind that the Arc tic regions are not half so dreadful as they had been said to be. Indeed the pioneers of this territory showed the way to more remote places and the grit of the early gold seekers of Alaska made the way easy for those who would 90 farther North. Early Alaslsan prospeotors are the greatest explorers after all. because they were the first to show up the frosty ghost that had frightened the world by false pretences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

iy not see anything very laudable about the same practice on the part of . man who was fool enough to raise hogs. Let it be supposed that Mr. Lamar was about to purchase some spuds from Farmer Brown and let it be supposed that Mir. Lamar caught Farmer Brown teiephoning to Farmer Jones, his competitor in the sale. in tho voice of Mr. Lamar. that MT. La : mar had decided to buy the spuds of Farmer Brown and would not look at the spuds of Jones. What would MT. Lamar say? Why. he would just say that Farmer Brown was 0 thief and a man who descended to mean and contemptible practices.
 In performing tho same trick hm- self Mir. Lamar considers 1t the right and proper thing. He believes that in financial deals in Wall Street what would be contemptible on a Jersey farm would be perfectly justhable. and the strangest part of is that he 1, probably right. Not that the act In itself is right but in practicins such a trick MT. Lamar would be meeting his opponents with the same weapons. This does not keep the act from being despIcable and thievns but it makes it just carrying on the business of thieves with thieves by thievery.
 The statement of Lamar shows more clearly than @ thousand volumes the point of view of financiers In Wall Street and from showing 1t there may come some good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

end the whole state prison system. eo must the isolation of prisons. the little warden's rules against visitors. the tawdry little despotisms that ure set up in every penal establishment.
 If the westchester grand jury iin- ishes It's present task without indict- ments. 1t will have signally failed in its duty. Here h evidence enough to Justify the Governor in making an in- vestigation. and more. And here Is an opportunity for the Governor to right a wrong which has apparently endured as long as the New York
 prison system.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

When David Lamar said that the methods of Wall Street are different from the methods on a Jersey form he meant without doubt that the methods of the Street were far superior to the methods or the rubes. Without a question Mir. Lamar considers the honesty of farmer to be only At for . farmer" and altogether only worthy of the sneers of high fnanciers. To speak over the phone in the voice of lesislators to deceive the man he was speaking to is something of which Mir
 Lamar is proud but he would probab-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Entsrsd as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the rostofacs at Nome. A,aa,ra. under the Act of Congrss Of March ., 1S71
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
FIRE ALARM sloNALo

l1.. Standard oil Co. lS.. .Carstens Cold Storage lA.......... John J. Sesnon Co. ofnce lk....... .. .. Headquarters Saloon 3L.......... ....... Recorders office A. ........ Pionaers lgloo 3s.. t1re Department Sl, .... ......... Discovery 6alo ,n 11...... ..... YorkeyE Cigar 6t re Al..... Pacinc Cold stcrass. sand.pit AA,.... ..Thl.d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main s1
 vhi,tles water. Thrse firs out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, July g. 1913. Temperature-Max. 62. Min. 39 Barometer-29.665 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind-Southwest, 4 miles per hour
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

Per cent upon the actual value Of The
hnd when the rotation work com.
msnoed and 10 . direct charge
against the production Of the differ
ent crops. Every field on the Bath
gate demonstration farm during the
six years showed .! net profit pes
acro varying from $50 for, hsld No.
8 to 11S.4s for held No. 3, - the diar
gram shows.
The same rotation ~ practcod On
all fields, but It was twice Voluntarily
changed. In 1910 = good crop OF
volunteer clover was allowed to grow
Instead Of seeding oats, - tho rota-
ton called for. In 1909 oats And. peas
vere sown on plot No. s instead Of
corn. - the rotation vas planned. and
winter rye was seeded that fail. The
~ failed to make . good stand and
barley vas seeded instead. This crop
took the place Of wheat on one neld
In 1910. When the clover failed. eth.
or oats and pas for hay q barley for
grain was substituted. The great DIFF
ference in net profits on the di6er>
emit plots. such % No. : and No. 6,
where the soil u almost identical, -
due to the fact that No. : happened
to produce heavy crops in seasons Of
high prices and No. s wis particular
" unfortunate in having rather low
ySGld6 and tie crop usually found low
prices In their cycle Of rotation.
Each year Ut Bathgats there was .
net pro6t. but TIE net prodt Varied
greatly IN different years. - the II
f~uststAions show clearly.
The poorest crop was In 1909 md
best h 1911. The sctual yisl1s In,
1913 wsss nsariy - sood q IN 1S11.
bat the prfcs was - much lower that
the net pFo0ts vors more Than 49,
less PEI acre than they were In 1911.
Dyss7 ysa1 q BatAaAta sAAwslgA NJ
profit pr ssrS. but several DJStS s.
that time wsre opes1fed ct . loo0,
particularly those producing haSisy.
That IN average net Deodt Of 9S.o1
VA proAnesd PER acre during TIE -
risd Of 1So7-1S12, Inclusive, VIII tAs
rotation given above. n a inAica,
ton that such . rotation should, q
least. b carefully considered BY the
fafmers In the older sect3oA Of IL
Red River Valley.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

(By W.. r. PORTER, Superintendent
North Dakota Demonstration Fsrms)
The demonstration farm 1t Bath
gate VA located in the spring Of
1907 on land which had been fAzmed
to small grains continuously since
1852. The land on which this farm
10 located 10 typical Red River Valley
coil OF the heavier typs. The farm
wa badly infested with weeds com
monty known - kinshesd. Canada
thistles. SOW thistles. wild oats and
French weeds, when it q taken for
demonstration farm purposes. These
weeds have not been eliminated BY
the crop rotation used there but
their numbers have been greatly de-
creased.
A six-year rotation Was put in oper-
alton on this farm, consisting Of
clover Of oats and peas for hay.
wheat, oats. corn. whsat and barley
IN which clover was seeded for the
crop the following year. Accurate
record was kept OF ell the work done
on this farm since tho spring Of 1907.
One field Wa manured each year at
the rate Of ten loads per acre In or
der to figure the cost of producing
the different farm crops on the dem
enstration farm At Bathsate. . day 10
figured at nine hours and machines
are supposed to do full capacity work
ct . speed Of two miles per hour.
Labor 10 figured ct the same rate ~
Aay labor At Halsted, MINI, from the
years 1902 to 1907. Horse labor 10
figured the same ~ that Of Marshall,
MINI, the day labor being S6h per
cent higher than month labor at Hal
stsd, and the horse labor being II
pr cent higher than horse labor at
Halsted. Machinery 10 figured - d.
Drociating the same a. the average Of
N the Minnesota farms. (Ses Mime
soeA Bulletin No. ILL.,
Tires items Of cost have been omit
TED, namely, cost Of hauling to mar
bet, cost OF picking corn and taxea,
y these are variable costs Offering
very widely on different farms. The
price obtained for produce 10 either
10 actual selling price or the price
fos he same grade ON December / Of
the year IN which 1t Vas produced. (
Land rental 10 the equivalent Of .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
BEST TREE FOR wiNDsREAks
Close Observation Shows American
oray Or White Willow and oreee
Aoh Give oood NoOults.

my =. d. STEWART. Superintendent.
fAng6on. North Dakota. 0ub-Station.
Tree planting begun In 1909 has
been continued from year to year I'M
til 1t the present time there : more
than 1900 trees growing upon the
substation farm. They consist princi-
pally OF white willow, Russian golden
willow. green ash, white ash. and bog
elder. Thsrs are also = number Of
soft maple. Carolina poplar. elm and
Aackberry. All Of the tross made .
remarkable growth during ths ssason
e 1911.
Only . few years treas were ~ out
during the spring Of 1911. = sSess
slaoEva&jon Of the trees previoasu ~
- - Indicated that tn. An1etoas
~ . wAits willow and gzoea - IN
80 aAADlsA for winAbgsaks aDA -
~er1aaAanS n this Iesalt1y. Or Dlant
-. q trsGs has Nm II rows sloAt -
anae4 - 1puS - aaDastsh 0AstONo
- p1ao1An oos1sn willow - S4vsaI
- rGsulls - os1Amantal 1o41a
vn1neaam ~ sn1N1roAln -
uo11o 49, WI - spent v1eA -
$3.50 NTH - 61s a1t11ltGaA = r
- - 1eeo11AU D~gsasseisa,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

Prompt delivery Of work at the time promised wins friends for
print shop. Next to quality, it is the thing to consider when. you
place printing orders.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
WOMAN HIT ON HEAD;
ROBBED OF S43,000
Dying In Hospital and Affair
Puzzles Chicago Police.

Chicago. March 3.--Mrs. Mabel Mills,
wife OF a wealthy land owner OF San
Antonio. is dying In an Evanston, ILL.,.
hospital. after having been robbed Of
about $4,000 In that city. Mrs. Mills
IL suffering from wound In tho back
Of her head. caused when she was
felled by blow. The police consider
the case mysterious one.
Mrs. Mills went to Evanston to at
tend dinner at the home Of friend,
carrying the 5000 in large brown
handbag, u part OF II being In small
ar purse inside the larger bag.
After the dinner Mrs. Mills started
back to Chicago, but on the way
opened the handbag and discovered
that the smaller purse was missing.
She returned to Evanston, but missed
her way. What happened during the
next hour is not known. She stag
gered TO q strangers door and asked
for assistance. A physician and her
friends were summoned. The latter
discovered the smaller purse, contain
ing 1880, at their home. Later the
handbag was found on the sidewalk.
opened. and with the money missing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-04
STATE TREASURY CONDITION

There Is In the state treasury bal
ance of S7,028,618.88, an amount ST.
0S7, ,122.62 In excess of what was TO the
credit of the commonwealth year
ago, according to State Treasurer
Brennan. In two years, and during a
Democratic regime. the treasury bal
ance has grown $2,377, ,331.52. and cor
porations have contributed practically
all. Since the competitive bidding
plan for awards Of state money was
placed in operation more than $6s0,000
Of interest was earned.
This increase was brought about by
increases from several sources, the
largest and most important being that
from the corporation capital stock and
excise taxes. In two years, from 1910
Ito 1912, the-cspiAsl stock and exolsa
taxes. the former paid by private and
the latter by public service corpora.
tions. were augmented S1,500.000.
Arrangements are being made for
the re.awarding Of this vast sum OF
money in accordance with the state
depository law. On Monday. March
II, this money will be awarded to the
banks and trust companies that make
the highest bids for the same. A let
ter of instruction and blank forms will
be mailed all state and national banks
early this week.
| The bids will be opened at the treas
urer's office and persons interested are
invited to attend and witness the tabu
lating OF the bids. On March 20, 1911
about $5.000.OO0 was awarded. and Il
is estimated that $6.500.00O will b,
available for deposit this year.
The falsity Of the argument OF Re
publioans that competitive bidding
would concentrate all the money II
the cities has been shown by actua
experience. The state money Ii on de
posit In 224 banks scattered through
out n OF the ~ counties. The aver
age held by each Is $4,000.