davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
Good Word for the spjder.

Even those little weather prophet
spiders that build their nests on the
grass are OF great value. 1t is claimed
that II many OF such webs are seen
IN the morning on the lawn, 1t will
not rain, as these spiders know
enough not to build them when it is
about to rain. These same spiders
capture hundreds OF flies. and they are
especially valuable In catching NOS
quitoes The webs are harmless, as
are the spiders. and should never be
destroyed
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
Favored Negro Melodies.

Gladstone was not merely a rapt
listener to the Christy Ministries when
they were in London many years ago.
Lord Malmesbury's diary contains
this passage: Gladstone, who was
always fond Of music. is now quite
enthusiastic about negro melodies.
singing them with the greatest spirit
and enjoyment. never leaving out
verse, and evidently preferring suck
as Camp Town Races"
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
In Case OF Emergency.

In every we'll ordered household q
Oox OF bandsges should be kept in
case OF accident Bsndages should
be torn from old linen or muslin and
wound tightly in rolls. They should
De OF various widths Also supply
stout. narrow strips for tying IL is
advisable to place these bandages in
he oven for few minutes to sterilize
them Then place in a hot, wide
nouthed preserve jar and screw on
The lid while all are still hot.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
Critic Of Eplsram.

Young man" said Mr., Hibrow.
have YOU read the proverbs OF Solo
mon?" "oh, yes.' replied the con.
tdent youth; and some Of sm are
pretty good But tbink they'd 90
better il they had some funny pictures
with them
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
Scrub Flower Pots Occasionally.

Keep a small stirI brush to give the
sional good scrubbing Even though
the pots are set in jardinieres. they
need cleaning once in while The
pots are porous and become easily
clogged II not washed occasionally. II
the pot is kept clean the soil will keep
fresh and will never become soar and
xiii the plants
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
Placing the Blame,

While preparing her three-year-old
daughter for bed her mother on the
discovery OF a hole in her stocking,
exclaimed: Why, Betty, there is
hole in the toe OF your stocking"
Betty replied Yes mother. but don't
blame me, II my big toe ate a piece
out Of my stocking"
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18

SWEET POTATO SLIPS during
this month at 20 cts per 100, So 90
per | 900. SIS. 10 for !. 900 iona
to Ilants, assorted varieties, 90 cts
per 80 plants, postpaid. By ex
press. YOU tn pay the charges, 90 cts
per 100, Sl75 for 800.
". II. HURST, Middlesboro, XIV.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
supsrtIuou. labor Counts.

The men Who have achieved sue
cess are the men who have worked.
read thought more than was ALSO
lutsly necessary. who have not been
content with knowledge sufficient for
the present need. but who have sought
additional knowledge and stored IL
away for the emergency reserve. IL
10 the superhuous labor that squips a
man Tor everything that counts In
life
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
One uneonsoIabIe Grief.

Many housekeepers can sympathize
with the old Virginia lady who said
to her friend, Cd finding a treasured
old cup cracked by a careless maid:
Il know Of nothing to compare with
the affection OF losing a handsome
piece OF old china" surely" said
the friend, 1t is not so bad as losing
ones children" Yes IT is, for when
your children die you do have the con-
ISOLATION Of religion. you know"
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
He Had Learned II.

I'VE are living in a grand and won
drous age" remarked railway pas
senger to a stranger who occupied the
seat beside him Invention is ram
pant everywhere Yes" said his
companion, that's about what | OBJ
served to a witness IN lawsuit
against me recently; there are more
liars to the square yard now than
there used To be to the acre"
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
Hunter VS.. Lincoln.

{ tue NlCHIl1Hu lfNl NtHNtHBtI, ~
date May 3Oth, 1862, says
The tone OF the press OF the North
ern States upon the order of Genera
Hunter, emancip ting the slaves
and Mr., Lincoln's proclamation
abrogatinii that order. is CRAFTY.
ing, and shows that a healthy foel
ing is pervading that part of the
community. We know that abnli
tionists there and Influential papers
rejoiced over Hunters order and
hailed 1t as the beginning of a policy
that was to he inaugurated and
viii, h would soon free all the slaves
in this country But such papers
and such people are a. much trait.
ors to their country and as since
Well.w ishers to the rebellion as the
vilest Davisite in our community
The Tribune and Post OF New York
the Gazette oi Cincinnati the Tri
bune OF Chicago, and a lew other
little county town papers are about
all that are displrased with Prrsi
dent Liucoln's proclamation. We
are not sorry that these papers
have taken ths stand they have in
regard to this negro question, and
IN regard to the President they
helped 20 elect We feel gratifed
that they oppose so bitterly the
policy OF MIR LINCOLN, for their de
nuuciation of him only tends to
widen the breach between them and
serves more conclusivelv to separate
the conservative from the radical
Republicans than ANYTHING else that
could he done Whenever this lac.
ton, which has made much fuss
about the emancipation of the ne.
gro in this war, shall he compelled
to exhibit their real strength AMI
stand alone, we feel confident that
they will appear very insignificant,
aud the men who have so little dis
eminent as TO confound thrir tao.
ton with the whole Republican
party, will he ashamed of their
weakness and will blush to think
they were such kuaves as to at
tempt to excite and hurry their feel
low-Citizsns into rash measures
through ear of such men ] he Love
Joys aud Aruolds and Summers are
considered in the North as able
men, and men whose opinions are
entitled 10 respect aud considera-
Tiou on every other subject than
that of the negro And that is the
reason they are kept in their public
councils We know they are ablt
men, and are competent to handle
with ability the great questions of
national politics whenever the ne
gro Is ret conceru,d. But we think
that the time is fast approaching
in the Mouth when they will exclude
these men from their confidence
simply because they see that radi.
cal negro policy threatens to de
strov the existence of the govern.
ment. We are satisfied with the
direction Northern sentiment has
taken, aud we hope very soon 10
announce the overthrow OF all who
applaud Hunter and denouuce Lin
coin, for declaring Hunter hereafter
po y erless.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
HEALTH HINTS
To The Mayors, Boards Of
Health and Health
Officers OF Kentucky

Your attention is called to the
fact that the local health officers are
especially mentioned 10 the Ken.
lucky Food and Drug Act among
the number of those offici ais who
are to assist in its enforcement
Laboratory facilities for the chem
ical and meteorological examina-
ton OF foods and drugs under the
law are established in connection
with the Laboratories which the
Federal Government maintains at
the Experiment Station, on a scale
sufficient to- furnish more help, rs
pecially to those paris OF the State
which maintain no laboratories
During he summer season the in
speclon OF milks is one of the most
important lines of pure food work
from the standpoint OF public health.
Very efficient and practical methods
for milk inspection have been work
ed out in Kentucky The Depart
ment has found that samples OF
milk for ARCHAEOLOGICAL examine
ton, as well AS chemical tests pro-
perly taken and lacked, can he sent
10 from all parts OF Kentucky, and
arrive in cnrdition to determine. for
all practical purposes OF inspection,
both sanitary condition and chem
zeal composition. Inspectors are
taking milk samples throughout the
State, but the work can he strongly
supplemented it each city and town,
not maintaining laboratory, will /.
arrange with US to send in, at least
once month, samples properly
taken from all at the diaries sup
plying milk IN a particular locality.
We will send an Inspector to ex-
PLAIN our methods of inspection to
the local health officer or the local
Inspector, especially with respect to /.
the manner IN which the samples
must be taken for ba, THEOLOGICAL
examination The Inspector will
also go over the dairies, in connec.
ton with the local health officer,
and explain tnlly the constructive
methods OF inspection which have
been found most effective in State
work tile will also return to help
correct cause of contaminated sam.
plies.
Such system OF cooperation is
maintained with the Mayor and
Health { tiicer OF Frankfort, tor ex-
ample. I he city has provided a
box for Ihe shipment OF iced sam
pies, / he local Inspector collects
the samp'es aud sends them lv ex-
press to The pure food laboratories
al the Experiment station, giving
due notice 81 that the box of sam
plies can be taken from the interur.
ban. carlo the tram as soon a. it
arrives lhs department IS ia
position To undertake such cooper
alton with all OF the cities aud
towns Throughout Kentucky, espe.
cially smaller towns where laboIa.
tories are not maintained, free of
all examination charges. Splendid
results are now shown from such
cooperative milk work IN Lexington.
Though such a plan OF help from
local officials We can more quick "
and effectively extend constant and
cooperative mllk inspection into
all parts at Kentucky BY K NJ.
Allen, Head cat department.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
To Remove stains.

Inkstains on silver or plated ar
ticles may be removed with 9 paste
made OF chloride of lime aud water.
This should be left on for little while
aud then washed on in warm water.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
A LAST APPEAL.

You are aware of the fact that
we have entered upon the last
stage of this campaign for nom
inations for the different Offices
to be voted for in the Move m Der
election, 1913. This is the period
when men are settling their
minds as to how they will vote
in the coming primary election,
and in the exercise of coul aud
unbiased judgment it is the duty
of each citizen to vote for and
nominate only good citizens and
clean men to compose the tickets
of all parties for the coming
election. Prosperity can only
come to a people who rise bove
party utilization and vote for the
men who are the best qualified
and whose characters are clean.
The board of county officers can
only administer the laws made
by the Legislature of the State
and on this administration de-
ponds the progress and prosperi-
ty of our county, and to this
duty every citizen is sacredly
bound.
In my Judgment the law of
justice and right between man
and man should prevail, and
every man be given a chance to
assist in the deve lopment of our
county. am firm and an un-
altera BILE believer in rotation in
office, and places of response.
bility and trust either by election
or ppointment and that no
man should be reelected or re-
appointed to the same office a
second time. | base this opin.
ion on the fact that there are
too many good men in the coun-
ty that can fill any Office in the
gift of the people as we'll as my
self or any other man, There
fore | ask the voters of Knox
county to nominate and elect me
Jailer this one time and if elect
ed | now pledge myself to you
that | will never be a candidate
again, for | propose to be gov
erned by the rule of only one
term in office for a life time to
one man. My opponent Geo. N,
Buckhana has served the coun-
ty as jailer one term. and now
lives on u river bottom farm
worth several thousand dollars,
the greater part OF which was
given to him by the voters of
Knox county as a reward for his
services as jailer. | helped to
give him this office and am glad
he done we'll with it and saved
money out of it, but | do think
he has had enough County pie,
and that he ought to be satisfied
with what the people has done
for him in the past. He says he
has got all of the land, stock and
money he needs to live on. This
being true he don't need the
office of jailer nor the money it
pays. The proceeds of the farm
he now lives on will support him
aud his family comforta bly, the
remainder of his life let 1t be
long or short. | have no refiec-
tions To cast upon Mr.. Buchanan
IN anyway whatever, | am only
talking about the principle of
right and justice between men.
As TO myself | have been
citizen and taxpayer of Knox
county twenty-one years and
during all this time have never
received dollar of the county's
money without giving a days
work of ten hours to the comfy
first. | have never held county
oihce nor asked for one of any
kind or character. | have been
the servant of the people of this
county, but in serving them |
was only doing my duty as a
citizen, and for these services
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
ElllptlesI Language.

Il see where the firm OF Hook q
Took are about going Up" Yes
they are fast going under"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
CHURCH GHOSTS KNOCKS
 OFF POLiCEMEN'S HATS

NEW YORK.-The COpputt ghost. which the Casimir Polish Catholic chuch, in Yonkers. inherited when the building was remodelled for church purposes, Is accused of knocking the hemlets on the heads of Policeman Stuart and Thompson.
 Stuart and Thompson were calling up the police station late Thursday night, when simultaneously they were bcreft of their hats. They say they found them a moment later. neatly vupped into each other and ten feet away.
 Small boys found an owl nest in ihe tree nrnr by yesterday and sug- gested that ihe occupants thereof did the hat knocking trick. Slut Stuart and Thompson scoff at such juvenile ignorance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
xfNS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND

Frank Kernan and F. R. ,,renem.n of Kataila. are receptive candidates.
 Those heretofore announced ard their reputed packers. are:
 Al (. Bowling, backed by fhe demo. crate organization and the EOst"n democratic organization. as well aa New York influence.
 Bob Ferguson. with Speaker Oh, mp Clark and the Missouri delegation be- hind him.
 W. E. Wood, with Secretary of the Navy Daniels as his chief spo ,or.
 F. H. Gilman. of Chitina, endorsed by the peerless leader. William Jen- nings Bryan.
 George Drebe'bis. endorsed hy the two senators from Montana.
 Cal Drosius, backed by strong OiIo and Pittsburg influence.
 20. oldham. endorsed by the old timers of the Kenai peninsula and strong outside influence.
 Marshal Sullivan is also candidate for reappointment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
srARs AND STRIPES
 MUST BE RESPECTED

SACRAMENTO. The q. A. R. bill .rhIch makes Il an uffense to desecrnte the stars and stripes. introduced by F. ,smith, of oakland passed the assem- .bly.
 The carrying of red flag in a street parade, or any other flag. un- less ten feet in the rear of the Ameri- can nag. Is prohibited under the pro visous of the bill. IL is unlawful to sit or stand upon the flag. 10 muti- late or deface u.
 Members of the Grand Army of the Republic have advocated the passage of the bill in committee and among the members of the legislature They believe such q law necessary to pro- tsct the flag. not alone from insult. but also from being used as me dium of advertisement. The use of the nag as n trademark or for ad- syeFtisement Is specifically prohibited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES
 MARsHAl"S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a special execution issued out of the clerks office of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division. upon a cer- tain Judgment therein rendered and entered In favor of 0. w. Ashby. plaintiff. and against the Topkuk Ditch Company. Q corporation. defen- dant, 1 will, on the 29th day of July. at IF o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome, Alaska, as command ed in said special execution. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder. for cash. certain mining claims and real estate, and all the interest of said Topkuk Ditch Company therein si- tuated in the District of Alaska, Second Division. described as follows:
 The Cheechako Fractional placer claim and the Edna Fractional placer claim on the right limit of Daniels Creek, in the Cape Nome Recording District, District of Alaska, Second
 Division, being adjoining claims. containing l1.6ss acres. and being known as Mineral Survey No. 401. &C., cording to the official plat and field notes thereof on file in the office of the Surveyor General of the United States at Juneau. in the District of Alaska. and also on file in the office of the Register of the Land Office at Nome, in the District of Alaska.
 Placer claims No. on Daniels Creek, No. 3 on Daniels Creek. No. 4 Above on Daniels Creek, No. ? Bench on the right limit of Daniels Creek. No 3 Bench on the right limit Of Daniels Creek and the Sour Dough Fraction placer claim in said Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska, being adjoining claims and containing an area of 7s.s4 acres, and being known as Mineral Survey No. s7l, according to the officlai plat and field notes thereof on file in the office of the Surveyor General of the United States at Juneau. in the District Of l Alaska, and also on file in the office of the Register of the Land office at Nome, in the District of Alaska. Also the ditch hume tunnel and pipe line known as the Topkuk Ditch or the Topkuk Ditch Company. extend- ing from said Daniels Creek to the Kochebiack River. thence to skookum or Big Skookum Creek or River. to- gether with all its branches. latera's and extensions. and all syI hons. pen stocks, fumes and other appnrten- ances. and all water and water rights appropriated thereby.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. June So'h' 1918.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal. District oi Alaska, Second Division
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
MARSHALL ANSWERS HARVEY

wASHINGTON.-v -vice-Pres. Mar shall today replied to Colonel George Harvy's statements that his recent public speeches were meant to incite the predatory poor"
 "If anybody win produce public utterance of mine advocating the cur taiiment or distribution of honest wealth. except by q fair inheritance tax. will go to Wall Street and personally apologize" said Mir. Mar shall.
 Tn the course of a long profes- sional career, I have learned that the witness who had knowledge of fraud invariably got mad when he was in- tcrrogated as to the fraud"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
THEIR DOG INSulTED,
 WOMEN ARREST 2 MEN

NEW YORK.-Two brawny truck drivers were arrested last night at Eighth avenue and Fifty eighth street by Mary Curtin and Nora Silvois, young and pretty actresses. for pass ing insulting remarks about their dog" The women told the truckmen that they were mo gentlemen" and that the dog was better bred than they.
 The women grabed the powerful fellows and. hacked up by a crowd. started for the West Forty seventh station station. Two policemen joined them on the way. The prisoners were locked up. The women are members of the Corse Payton Stock company
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
VINCENT AsroR TO BUY
 cuRTISS FLYING BOAT"

NEW .YORk.--Vincent Astor Is about to buy Curtiss hydro-aeroplane- the new type of "hyine boat" HarJ.o Mccormick of Chicago. now owns the only private machine of tha: type.
 Hydro -aeroplanins is the third s:ep In the rivalry of As,or and his frie''d. Herman oeirichs. in the breaki's "f speed records. The contest began at New Port a few surnmers ago. when both purchased racing automobiles. The second step was the acauisi,io.i of racing motorboats, oeirichs on- setting the Astor "Coroyra" with a craft of equal speed. the "Cassa ndra.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
RECORDS
Forfeiture.

Iohn Schlaffer to Sam il. John ...n humboldt and other assocla- ,,ons near Penny river.
 Frank Rademecher' John Schlaner o.r,.nd group l.. l.. Penny river.
 c. B. Heiz-r ct al to Frank Fellmett. Hssss and other associations K. L. Nome river, north of Banner creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

The Alaska witnesses attending the Frost ct al. coal case at Chicago re- ceived miserly treatment. in the mat ter of fees. at the hands of the govern ment. They were allowed five cents mileage from Alaska to Chicago and return. and $1.50 pad while in actual attendance on the triai-in all, about s4o0-nOt enough to cover expenses. to say nothing of the loss of three months time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
coLo pREpoE FOR SALE.

6 cubic feet, continuous bucket sls- etric drsdes, manganese buckets, o. 900 cubic yards capacity. Fully equipped. Ten miles from ~. ?. Ry- near Helena, Mont For full psrtieu' lars. address Maspis Development ce eoe bowman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
JOHN FES RER

The tailor has returned to Nome and is back at the old stand with an up- to.dats and collected stock of goods. Also fine selection of chiidrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

Uncle Sam Asleep in Alaska" Is the title of a profusely colored picture which adorns the front page of Judge. the famous pictorial publication. in the April number. This is but one instance of the agitation which is going on in the outside press for the development of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

The. Valdez Miner contains newsy ..,n about the marshalstir. It says ,h.t T. E. wikidei. of Valdez. bull -,oo.er. with tho backing of the dele -. has entered the race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

GO TO THE NoRTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and passry. The only Coffee Heuss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

crWARD.-Republicans and pro
 .,ves of Valdez are propousink a s-,rary for the selection of candidates a,.trict attorney and marshal for -. division. In other words. objee- ..,n |. made to the recommendatiI ms the democratic divisional commit =. This papers view of the matter Is .,., this is a democratic fight-if. in ...a there is a tlght-and 1t is up to -. a.mocrats to settle their own fam ,. -ows. without outside interference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

Sanitary eouchss, $500. Sowing ma. ehinsa $500 to 5000. Extension tables, oak, $500. Bargains at Hoit's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
\ saMETHlNo FINE AND FREsH

! SaMETHiNo FINE AND FRESH. Genuine Spring Lamb.
 Pork Tsndsrloins.
 Genuine Veal s~sstbrsads.
 ossf, l6ssestbsads.
 Order your spsoiaitiss In advance ss ws do not carry them in the market. Our rsfriosratsd eggs are we'll ,kSswn, ssk your nsishber how they Ike them, then ask vs how We can ship eggs and keep them frsshsr than anyone in Aiaska.
 Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Eggs 7Se and chickens, et Prosssr's Hsrnsss shep. Phone Slack 5. ThsruIf Lshmann. Purvsyer to the sAssels Of Seward.
 $Ehs Psopls's Papsr"-Nems Nugget .vistins cards at the Nugget of'es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

big dredging proposition on the Kcnui river. A letter states that he Is deal- ing with the Guggenhems.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

The Nussst will print ysur stA' tionsry at reasonable prisss sU shse, notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

Samuel I. Silverman. the mining promoter, Is in New York handling a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

arWARD.--A letter received here :. inc last mail from |; reliable source - .,yeyy the information thdt Frsd s.ubner has sold his homestead ad-
 -,,r the Seward townsite for $2l.- .oo of this amount $l.So0 was paid
 c..h. the remainder being due in ..v days from date of tie first pay ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
sENo YOUR LAUNDRY

oENO YOUR LAUNDRY To the Psopies' Laundry whore you will receive good work executed by nsns but white smpleyss. whs receive the standard wageA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

+Eh~ Psopis's Papsr"-Nems Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

Visiting Card. at th. Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

ThsruIt tshmann, Purvsyor to the Aese's Of Seward.