davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
aENn YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nOns but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Entered as second class matter, Feb 2s, lse7. at the Postof1ce at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Consres of March 2. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month ..Ssc Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..Rs.o4 NUGGET MININo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06
Public Sale of 70 Head of Stock

Having decided quit farming will sell public at the
farm of Mrs Christina Lundber 2 miles southwest City,
the following described property
Thursday, February 20
IL HORSES AND MULES gray draft IL DID, bay draft
II old rongray draft old
horses coming old bay years old with
Mcdonald coming yeaing draft colts aged span gray
mules coming years old coming 2-year old mule
CAE8 head coming 2year old native coming yearne
black years old red DID, black years
old All will be fresh in the spring. Jersey years
fresh a short coming 3year old heers fresh
ing 2-year old heer.
Gilt will farrow in April
FEED 1000 bushels of in crib Some and fodder
IMPLEMENTS Dene binder Superior disc drill good Deeng
mower suky rake push rake planter with walking
cuvaors disc cutvao 16inch walking pOws diamond pow
harrow endga eder Knaphede
Goodson surrey feed troughs frame sled mill
kettle of double farm harness. saddle riding Bride of
good buggy harness.
other things too numerous to mention
Mrs. Christina Lundberg & Son
w. T. YOU'LL. Auct. NJ. B. PROCTOR Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06
Euchre Parties.

Mrs Martha Elliott entertained
about fifty friends last Thursday
evening.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and very pleasant evening was
reported.
Last Friday evening Mrs. F. H.
Haeap entertained. About sixty
guests enjoyed her hospitality.
She served delightful refresh
ments and all enjoyed the occasion
very much
Mrs. H. B. Mudd gave the largest
and last Euchre party of the season
last Tuesday evening. More than
seventy guests were present.
An elegant two course luncheon
was served during the evening aud
all had a splendid time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06
Cards of Thanks.

We hereby extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who as
sisted US in caring for father during
his last sickness and for their
words of sympathy.
Joseph H. Smith.
Mrs. H. T. Boone
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06
Wednesday, Feb. z

Consisting of 7-year old walking
horse broke to all harness. 7-year
old harness horse lady broke, 7-year
old mare in foal by Buster Brown,
7-year old mare in foal by jack, S.
year old mare in foal by jack, 7-year
old mare in foal by draft horse, 10
year old sorrel mare in foal by jack
pair driving mares 5 and 6 years
old. 10-year old harness mare in
foal by jack. 6-year old saddle mare
in foal by jack, 10-Oear old mare, T.
year old sarrel pony broke to all
harness and safe for children and
in foal by jack, yearline saddle
gelding, 2 coming 3-year old fillies
sa ddle bred, Swear old saddle geld
ing, spotted Arabian yearling pony,
harness colt by Buster Brown, sad
die colt by Searcy's horse, saddle
colt by Missouri Chief. saddle colt
by Artist Montrose
4 Jennets 4
6-year-old, 2 4-year-old Jennets
all registered and in foal by Buck
mans Lord Roberts, l Jennet colt
subject to register. Certificates of
Registration delivered with each
animal.
SO Mules SO
Consisting of 10 head of coming
Swear Odds, 10 head coming 2-year
olds and Fl mule colts consisting of
16 mares and S horses.
Cattle
% head of coming two year old
native steers a dehorned and in
good flesh, 6.year old Jersey COW
producing 9 pounds of Lutter per
week, coming Swear old Jersey will
be fresh shortly, coming 2-year old
Jersey fresh SOON
70 Sheep 20
40 native ewes 2 to 5 years old
will lamb first of April, registered
Shropshire Buck and 80 lambs.
7 Hogs 7
Registered Poland China SOW, S
thoroughbred gifts weighing about
200 pounds each. Registered Poland
China Boar.
Feed and Implements,
| 300 bushels corn, 200 bushels
oats. 10 tons of hay, some bailed
oats straw if not sold before day of
sale. Implements consisting of
harness, plows. wagon, 2 buggies,
saddle, and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS-Sums of $40 and over a
credit of 9 months will be given
purchaser giving approved note
bearing s per cent interest from
date. Under $40 cash. Sale begins
at IL sharp. Conveyance furnished
to and from depot. Lunch on
grounds.
II and n NonInu
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Mrs. George Yates received TIE
large rug and Mrs. D. R. Davenpu.s
aud Tom White the smaller q
given by H. Levy on the lar..,.
January sales of that Companv
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

The W. C. I. U. will observe
Frances Willard Memorial Day next
Tuesday. The meeting will be held
with Mrs. Will Ely. Every member
is urged to be present and bring a
friend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

For Sale-A good S room house.
barn, fruit, large garden. 2 lots, a
snap if taken soon. Located on
north side.-NODE GREEN. 2.13
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

w. l. Longmire was called to st.
Louis Tuesday morning by the ill
ness of his wife. Mrs. Longmire
went to St. Louis the first of jan
uary. She is in the Baptist Hos,
pital, Tuesday morning Mr.. Long
mire received a letter saying her
recovery was impossible. The fam
lily has our sincere sympathy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06
]. II. and 0. |. DOOIey.
Coils. Major & Youell. Aucts.
II. II. Utterback, Clerk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arty Wilson return
ed home Saturday. They went to
Colorado in November for Mrs.
Wilson'S health but could see no
Improvement so came back.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Node Green exchanged the A. E.
Meyers stock of goods this week for
a 100 acre farm belonging to Ed
ward Baker of Marion County, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Miss Belle johnson returned Sun
day rom a months visit in South
err Nal - and Southern and West
err Missouri. She met many old
frieyds and made many new ones
and had a delightful! time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Miss Alice Sharp, of Stoutsville
spent Wednesday with friends here.
She was returning from a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. McAtee of
Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Mrs. Andrew Ketchum of Angus
ia. Ill.,, has been visiting Mrs. A, H
Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

j. G. Pierceall is clerkins in Bert
Bulls grocery. Mr.. Pierceall has
many friends who will be glad to
find him in business again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

A big horse, mule, cattle and
sheep sale will be held Wednesday
February 10 by Abel Bo arman at
his farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Done TO- set IN your next order TO
redoFeourMnildget better
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

The u. d. C.'s will meet with Mrs.
Levy next Wednesday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

See Monroe Coal & Grain Co. be-
fore you sell your corn and oats.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06
Saline Tow nshIp Items.

Saline Township Items.
7. P. Waller is visiting Alfred
Huffs.
Miss Annabelle McGlothlin has
typhoid fever
Mrs, Edengar is visiting Mrs
Alice Huff.
w. H. Quinn's store al Joanna
burned Tuesday night. They think
it caught from tlue. Loss about
$4,000. Insurance $500.
d. r Campbell and wife are visit
ing relatives and friends in Shelby
County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Mrs. j. C. Miller. of Madison and
Miss Blackwell. of Ely spent We'd
nesday in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Clover and timothy seed can be
obtained from the Monroe Coal &
Grain Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

E. A, Thompson is spending b.
week in Chicago,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

J. B. Anderson left Saturday
uiCh' fer Lake Village, Ark. He
as accompanied by Lester Fitz-
gerald Ed Jayne, Lewis Bell and
RoN Hagan, Tie boys expect to
So, az, .arm !. they like it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Abel Boarman is going to have
a big horse, mule, cattle and sheep
sale Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Do not sell corn or oats unit ypu
have seen the Monroe Coal < Gu.
Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Plenty of clover and timothy seed
at Monroe Coal & Grain Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Try a sack of Mcfarland Bros
ship at $1.20 a sack in quantity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Alice Hayes, of Hannibal
..s. lends and relatives from
II IL. unil Monday, Miss
Hazel Hancock accompanied her
ZONE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Buy bran Of Mcfarland Bros. at
$i.to sack in quantity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06
Public Sale
of 1870 Head of Stock

On account of dissolution of part
nership and change of location we
will sell at publid sale at our barn
1-2 mile northwest of Stoutsville
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Buy your hard or soft wheat flour
of of Calvert & Son. A prize with
every barrel of hard wheat flour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

J. F. Kennedy was up from Ilasco
Saturday with his many friends
who are always glad to see him.
Mr.. Kennedy is in charge of the
railroad system of the cement plant
and has several men working under
him. He is a good man for the
place and the cement plant people
are to be congratulated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-06

Having decided quit farming, will sell at public sale
farm of Mrs Christina Lundbeg 12 miles southwest Mono
the following described property
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
Roberts Succeeds Buell..

Gov. McGovern appointed Percy A.
Roberts of River Falls to be a men,
Der of the civil service commission in
place OF Charles E. Buell. of Madison,
whose term of Office expired June q
last.
AIR. Roberts is a graduate of the
university, law department, class of
1908, and at present editor and pub
Usher of the River Falls Times.
Mr. Buell. has been a member Of the
commission since 1907 by appointment
of Gov. Davidson and for several years
has been president of the Hoard. The
compensation of the position is $40
per day for time actually devoted to
the work, but not to exceed 100 days
in any year. The term is for six
years. The other members OF the
commission are T. ]. Cunningham OF
Chippewa Falls and Otto Gaffron of
Plymouth.
Gov. McGovern also appointed John
A. Sholtz to succeed himself as chief
game warden. The term is for two
years and expires June Z. 1915 The
salary is $500. having been raised
$500 by the present legislature. Mr.
Sholtz has been one of the most eff
cient game wardens in the history OF
the department.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23

and at the back with embroidery an
eighth OF an inch deep. finished This
is done by basting the wrong side OF
the beading to the wrong side of the
yoke sew a narrow seam on the right
side. trim, turn, crease. or haste so
the second stitching leaves nothing
but the embroidered edge of the bead
ing showing. and stitch a second time
on right side. Gather the tops of
fronts and back and join to other edge
OF heading in the same manner.
II your pattern Just meets In front,
add to the left side a two-inch strip
doubled for the button flap. otherwise
turn back an inch and stitch on the
machine. To the right front sew 4
tucked strip OF material three inches
wide with the tucks arranged to form
a box plait effect an inch and three
eighths wide. Two one-eighth inch
tHcks their own width apart face to
the left and two to the right. with a
half inch space In between. for the
buttonholes. The plain section OF the
strip Is turned back and stitched as a
facing after this strip is joined to the
blouse front.
The upper part of this strip is cut
into a sharp to lap smoothly at the
neck. the lowest point Of the Y coming
in the middle of the strip Just above
the first biItonhole. Add a small
hook to the left hand point ana put
p nat eye or loop on the neck band
just under the turned down collar
Cut 1--WE lengthwise buttoGholes, the
first at the Bsckband ana the lowest
at the waist line. They should be
about three inches apart. The buttons
are sewed to the corresponding posi-.
ton on the under flap Measure &C
curately or your waist win rot button
smoothly.
Method That SlmpIIties Laundering.
Join the under arm seams in a mar
row French seam. Run two rows OF
gathers across the back three-eighths
of an inch apart and sew the gathers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
why lto waa Mo-, Promoted.

He thought doing his work well was
enough.
He didn't make noise about 1t.
He didn't strike for raise.
He expected his work to speak for
itself
He had read that industry, faithful
ness and integrity are sure to win"
He believed that sooner or later they
would
He worked for a man who never
raised an employees wages II he could
help it.
He expected that his usefulness
would be discovered in good time.
He didn't go to his employer and tell
him plainly about the wonderful abil-
.ty he possessed.
He Just went along faithfully doing
the best be could day after day and
year after year.
He noticed that other men pushed
ahead OF him.
He was aware of the fact that they
had gone to headquarters and kicked
He went on believing in the theory
iidL luuuslI9t slhltuluiut5S anu lutcb-
rity are sure to be rewarded.
He happened, however. to be work.
ink for the wrong man.
He would have sought emp. oyment
elsewhere. but he had read tnat a
rolling stone gathers no moss.
He believed that, too, for he had
heard successful men say it was true.
He stuck faithfully 10 the time-hon
ored rules which successful men al
ways claim to have observed on the
way up.
He overlooked the fact that kicking
for and insisting on getting all that
one is entitled to must In most cases
be two-thirds OF the game.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
State postofflce Clerks.

State association of postoffice clerks
at La Crosse went on record in favor
of the Hamil non-contributory pension
bill whereby employees are pensioned
after 80 years of service, and also
passed a resolution declaring the par
eel post and not the eigtt-hour law re-
sponsible for the deficit and the neces.
sity of hiring extra help. Figures pre-
scented showed that on al appropria-
ton of 100000 for parcel post the
department has handled 50,000,O0O
pieces OF mail monthly to July l.,
bringing a revenue of $7,0O0.000. The
association elected these officers:
President, A. A. Gibson, La Crosse;
first vice-president. Floyd Turnbull,
Racine; second vice-president, w. E..
Hunter, River Falls; secretary, T. H.
Murphy, Eau Claire; treasurer, w. E..
Sullivan, Madison; chairman finance
committee, G. A. Lind, Menomonie; del
egate to Cleveland national convention
in September. ]. H. Szarkowski. Su-
perior.
The State Letter Carriers associa.
ton elected officers as follows: Presi.
dent, H. H. Thiel. Appleton; vice-presi-
dent. George Kohlman; secretary, H.
IS. Vangadler, Beloit; treasurer, Fred
Baresford, Ashland; delegates to San
Francisco national convention, August
5, H. w Kulman, Madison
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
omeIaIs Of Fair Nov. to GROUNDS.

The administrative Offices of the
Wisconsin state board of agriculture
are now in the executive building at
the State Fair park, Secretary ]. c
Mackenzie and the entire cfflee force
having moved in from Madison. Hence
forth all matters in connection with
the fair. to be held on September s
TO II. win be conducted from that Of
fee
The secretary's force Is more busy
than every before this early in the sea-
son receiving entries and assigning
space. The space in machinery row
and the dairy building already is prac.
tically all taken. Live stock and agri-
cultural entries also are coming in at
a rate that breaks all records.
Early closing race entries exceeded
those of nearly every other state fair
in the middle west and already en-
tries in the late closing classes assure
that there viii be more fast horses
here this year than ever before. Most
horticultural buildings is allotted
more schools having arranged to be
represented at the fat and many hor-
ticultural and floral societies which
hitherto have given little attention to
the exhibition having signifled an In
tention to make displays Milwaukee
florists have united in asking for rec
ignition at the exposition this year
and will occupy large space.
Entries in the horse and cattle de-
partments must be made by Saturday.
August %; in the sheep and swine
departments by Thursday, September
and in all other departments by Sat
urday. September 6.
Much is being done alreay to put the
grounds and buildings in shape, The
race track is worked constantly. The
grove is being trimmed and flowers
and shrubs on the plaza are receiving
care. Remodeling of buildings and
repairing of bridges and fences soon
will be completed
Much business awaits the attention
of the board in meeting at the Re
publican house at 10 O'Clock Wednes
day morning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
LITTLE TROUBLE
TO GROW HERBS
Not Used as Extensively for Me-
dicinaI Purposes as Form
eriy-Sage Desirable.

The herb in the garden seems to
have gone ont of fashion. as it is SCI
dom found In the modern garden.
Herbs are not much used for medical
purposes any mOTe. at least not in
the way that people used to use them.
Those who use them for seasoning
probably prefer to buy what they
need rather than to go to the trou-
Jle of raising them. 1t is little trou-
bic to grow them, however.
Good, rich soil is required. and then
all the weeds should be Kept out Of
the herb bed. The beds need cover
ing OF straw leaves in the fall for
winter protection Sage is very de-
sirable herb for any garden, az the
powdered leaves are excellent for sea
soning many articles Of food. Sage
leaves should be cut three or four
times during the season. dried and
placed in covered jars or cans.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23

into a four and a half inch space
stitch to a tape on the outside, This
is long enough to tie In front, but
Is only sewed as far as the under
arm seams, az the fullness is tied In
Ia front instead of being gathered.
This method. besides being easier for
the sewer, simplifies laundering and
really adjusts the fullness more he
comingly.
The full length one piece sleeve is
sewed into the armhole with scant
fullness by a French seam. At the
hand IT is gathered into a two.inch
double band OF the material. in the
lower edge of which is set a pointed
cum OF pink or blue batiste to match
the collar. The band opens on the
under part of the sleeve about two
inches from the seam and is finished
with a quarter inch facing on one
side of the cuff. and as an extension
on the other edge, as one makes many
packets. Sew small hooks to the
faced side and eyes or loops to the
other TO close the cuff neatly.
The cuff is cut In n point four and
q. quarter inches deep, finished STOP
in. to two and a quarter at the open
Ing. 1t Is finished with five-eighths
Of an inch hem, that on the collar be-
ing the same depth This hem may
be hemstitched, fagoted or done with
the machine hemstitching so much
used as a trimming on bought waists.
The two former give far smarter
touch to your waist
The rounding rundown collar is
three inches deep at the middle Of
the back, two and half at the sides.
and the fronts are squared across to
four.ineh depth. This batiste col.
lar is cut double and sewed In n
seam round the edges with the hem
simulated by the hand or machine
stitcher II Is sewed to the slightly
surplice neck In a narrow seam on
the wrong side, which Is covered by
marrow facing Of the white batiste.
The ties are cut three and a half
inches wide, eleven inches long. and
cut into a sharp bias at the bottom
so the inner side is but seven inches
long. Hem to match the collar.
PLAT the upper end into half inch
space and sew under the collar on
the right side Of the neck band about
half inch back from the edge
Pretty Blouse With Basque.
The illustration elbows a blouse with
basque. II is maize in banana colored
soft satin. cut Magyar.
The fronts are open and cross over
vest Of fnely-tucked spotted net,
which is cut in deep point at throat;
the collar is Of net edged with lace
and lace rufIies finish the sleeves.
The basque Is cut to cross In line
with the bodice: barrel-shaped silk
buttons form trimming
Materials required: " yard satin
~ inches wide, " yard 40-inch net,
NJ yard narrow lace. / X yard wide
lace, about III dozen buttons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23

the principle Were DESTROYS OF ma.
king the poultry end Of the enterprise
the most important, would put In In
cubators. have raised as high as 400
broilers In a season, the production Of
so hens.
With this number in addition to the
eggs and some old poultry. that branch
of the business paid over $50 month
for the whole year, but usually it
brings in rather less. Pullets Matched
in April win begin to lay in December
or January.
Young hens are the most profitable
kind seldom keep them beyond two
years. raise a little wheat especial
~ for the poultry and they also get
some corn, meat. ground bones, etc.
By July / the bees we're making
honey and swarming at great rate.
The twelve colonies increased to thirty
and was able to sell 1900 pounds OF
honey that year. Much of this went
to private customers at Is to 20 cents
a pound.
/ sold some of the choicest comb
honey to hotels at IA to 1Sc. This sea-
son / sold is colonies of bees for $50
in addition to $3.50 received for honey.
This branch of business requires in
telligent care, but it is worth while.
Bees must have a snug, dry, well-ven-
tilated place through the winter, and
they must be guarded against what Is
known as foul brood When have a
weak or unsatisfactory colony
change the queen and give them clean
new quarters.
1t Is a good plan to change all hives
once year. preferably in the spring,
All idle hives should be cleansed and
fumigated. No season has yielded less
than 5000 in my apiary and the
amount has reached 5000 twice. This
is practically clear profit.
Since the second year on the farm.
I have netted $3.50 to $500 from hogs
annually. These animals grow into
money fast and do not require as
much attention as either chickens or
cattle. Pigs should have good pas
ture lot and a patch OF roots with
clean water and shade.
/ have found rape, artichokes. and
carrots valuable crops for hogs. The
artichoke is particularly hardy and
prolific. providing an early feed fod-
der. Later In the season field OF
peas is a good thing. just before the
| finishing up with corn.
| have raised many hogs to ESQ and
300 pounds at ten months of age, at a
cost of less than s.. have seea a
good deal of hog cholera and other
diseases, but not ca my'own place.
provide clean pens and change them
often, and also change pastures from
! year to year.
The little farm takes vigilance but
| It Is not hard work After these few
years of experience claim that a
woman can succeed practically as we'll
as man on farm.
A point which | have gained over
the old-fashioned farmer Is the cash
income every week In the year not
only secure this by diversity of inter.
asts but save myself from possible
failure. The farmer who trusts TO one
big crop or to large dairy is sure to
have disastrous years.
When the place is conducted so that
there is a regular income from We
riety of little things, 1t only takes ordi-
nary sense and industry TO give sue.
cess to a man or woman
Coop right. 1879