davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
1. 9esember.

Mns &uiiiid-Golen fommt nelte
Siegesbotidoft. 5el0maridan bon
@in6enburg bot 5mtiden Ser @eidiel
11n6 @ortbe Ste Gltilen a1fs 1relte &C.
idlogen nrr6 etpa $500 @efomgane
gemadt. 10 @anonen, 26 Maidinen-
geidibe un6 5oblreide @11nittons=
magen fielen in 6euti6e &an6e. Die
Sa6laee int Siten 1abt it6 iiber=
iebr giinitig fir 6ie @eutiden
a,t. SSn @uli5ien 0rangen Sic Seiter=
Sic gfniien mie6er 3uriid, nno
ser ierbiid)e 8el65ug 6iirfte bal6tgit
nit ser b0ligen g~eie6er1age Ser Ser=
BEN been6et fem. General bon Mad=
%&on1manoeur Ser 9. Mrmee,
melber 6en groben Sieg bel 9o65
iiber bie &uiien errang, lit bon &aifar
611rh 6en Sr6en &our-le=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

ll1erlte ausge5ei9net moroen. @ene=
raj con Wfaden1ell par es, Ser ais
fomnlanoieren0er @clierol bes IL.
Armcetorps in Gan5ig &ronprin3
Mllbel1n, Der 6aulals Sberl It un6 Sc
glllentsfomnlan0alr Scr Io6tenfopf=
9allaren tpar> IN Die @ebeimnille Ser
praftlihen STRENGTHENING einmeibte.
Gilen tbeoretiiden &1lrll,s nubm Ser
Molprin5 Damn ipater inn General,
Itab 81 Berlin.
Welleralleutnant Nrof bon Moltfe
tit 11adb elmer @erlincr 9epeIde an
Den telegraph" lpieoergelteQt uno
tebrt al Ole Jrolrt 3urud. @rof
Mpltfe >por einige @od)e11 lpegen Ell
'eS SeberleioenS nod] Yao @ombatrg
5ur &mr abfomman6iert mor6en. @e=
lleral1najor bon 5alfenbopn tpar fem
stellbertreter. Sic abelltbe11erlid=
item @eriidte batten iid), tpie iiblidl,
an oie 5eittpeilige Mbtpe1enbeit 6es
Sel0berrn gefniipft.
SIN @eiten bat nadb e11gliidem
@erldt Die Yeidiebung bon 3eebr1g=
&c non britiiden &riegsi6iffen tpie=
Der begonmen. Sic 9e11tiden bat=
ten na9 etnem balbamtliden 8eribt
bier5n beionoere idiitenoe @orfebt
rl1rgen getroffen. Nuf BEN ein5elneu
&ffronten baben @efedte n1ro
@ombar0eme11ts itottgefunoen, sic
je6oW feline 8erdnoernngen 5nr 6olge
batten. ......
Mah elmer &euter=D epeide aus
@ie,1 bon Montag boben sic Selter=
reider om Sonntog offi5ielen @e=
ridtcn 5ufo1ge Sl1potor (5miiben
@oljemo ltn6 GocoD 1rab b%urtnGfi=
gent @!6eriton6e eritiirmt. Sic er-
beuteten bier5ebn Mai9inengetpebre
un6 modte1t 1900 @efangene. Sssn
lt5ice ml1r0en groBe 8offen= un6
Wl11itiorsborrdtbe ent0edt.
Ser Often fommt a1mGbli6 5u
ieinem &edte. 9iejenigen, tpelde Sic
Serbaltniiie fen11er, boben in 6en
letten 6rei @o6be1t erfanrt, ooB Ser
Sdnerpunft 6es Sntereiies no1r
6ranfrei6 nah 6em 0itliden &riegs=
idonplot fid beridoben fat. Sic
Mbreiie Safer @ilhelm's nodb Ser
Sitfront> bie g%rnennung General BON
Sinoenburg's sum 6e10mar idon un6
Sic @er0ffent1id1tng bon M1rerfen=
mtngs=Selegrammen an 0itlide Seer
fiibrer bat Sic M1tfmerfiamfeit al16
6eS nidt eingepeibten E1tbIifums m1f
Sic Sbatiade ge1enft, 6aB ii6 in So
len ipi6ttgere gretgniiie als I'M SIar=
Bern nn6 lungs Ser Misne abipieIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

Salt pollltanoige &l1be berrldt int
uler lpot6 III @elgien un6 6rallfreib.
Der 9erliner @eribt erlpdb1lt eitell
acknowledgement fran50liiden Mngriff
IN oe>l Mrgomle1, iowie 0rtlid)e 0ellt=
lbe grfolge in ser Gegelro bon Mpre,
mont u1lo in oen @ogeien. EariS be-
ridtet grfolge ser idmeren fran50-
lilden Mrtillerie IN Sen Mrgonne1r,
Iolpie sic @eg1rabnle zines oeutiden
6luasellges, oas berltntergeiholien
mtr0e.
&pn @airp fornn1t ser @eridt, Bob
cine tiirfiid)e &olonne bon 10000
Mal1ll, barlt,lter 10000 8eollinc11,
gegen sen Sue5fanaI int Mnmari d)
lei.
Sin ausoriifli6 olS n%nperbiirgt
be5eidnetes @eriibt> baS iiber Haris
ats ct. Eetersbltrg fommt, miI nil
lel,e> 0ab Elm be1tl6es 2intenlbiff
5es 9itieegeidmaoers, Scatter 8il=
beln1 Ser @roBe", bl1rd eire See
mine p0er elm Eorpeoo gum Sinfer
gebrodt lei; aus 6erlelben Qlteqe
fommt sic Meloung, ein 6elttider
&rel15er> man CLAUDE uSertba," iei
bel 2ibmt %perlenft mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
Der
&riegslagc.
%. Mppcmbcr.

sSSn Nlu1oern 5icbt ser oel1tld)e
@rube @euerull tab Srtppelmallell
5lt eiren1 lcllel1 Gurd)brlldl5perllld)
lrod) scr &iiite ouiannlell. sSo Der
@orltob ei1liesen miro, lit %ltrenglteS
@%ebeinnib.
Die GrutlUen baben 3eebriigge
ielbrt in 9lid}e gelegt, I'M frelell Nus=
blilf ullf ga: Mteer uno pffene SdlB=
bab:l ocoen oa3 e1gliid}e @eldnpaoer
sill g%elpinneu.
Nui Sem o%ltlid)en &riegsid)a1plas
babeu sic Ar>l1eeu Ieutld)laaos n1o
Selterreidb : lll1garns l1mnutlld)e a1t-
grille oes Ieiuoes 5ltriidgeldlagen.
Ser Don SER Ml1lien in Ser &i6'
TINA al1f 9pmicG Strpfom 11no 8r5e-
sollp ll1lterllon1mene @ege11pprl tob 1T
5uianu1engebrpd)en.
3piiben Ser @eihiel nno Ser
@surtte, 100 Sic @in0ellburg-Armee
Ben Nltllen Sic Sm1ptldlad)t l1efert,
inlo beoe1tenbe oeutid)e @eritarfun=
gen. eingetroffen.
0elterreibiide Streitfrafte> Sic
eutIang Ser Niliea in Nl1liiid=Folen
uprrittfelr. baben int Nultn1 BON Mol=
bronl mid)tige Stelll1ngen Ser Nul=
len eeltilrlnt.
IN ltl1eariidle @ren5fomitate ein=
gefalyene ruliild)e Streifen iino ge=
ihlagen mprben uno perll1d)en lest
oie &arpatben 5luiidlen lid} 1tno ibre
Gerfolger SIT bringen.
Nu S%1te5fanal baber Sic Silrfen
iroild)e Sd11ttr11ppen geidlagen nno
idnrere G5eihiite al sen @aiiermeg
%beranoebolt, Inn bieien fiir Sic
Sdiffe Ser Mlliierten ST iperren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
q. Mppcn1bcr.

Nuf oenn 0itlid)en &riegsldoaplat
lit Is nod 81 feiner gntibei6ung &C.
fomluen. Die &11lien 5ieben beltan=
sig @erltdrfl1ngen beran.
Muf Sem meitlid)en &riegsl6a1=
plot berrid)t 5ieamlib &rlbe. Gentld)e
l(uterleeboote baben hei Sabre a1ber
SEM e1gliiden 9ampfer ~Wtalad>ite"
oltb Sen uYrino" in 8rnno gelfo1-
fen Gin >peiterer 9ampfer ~&bar-
tl,m" m1roe Is 9aeileu iiio0ltlid bon
Sr1l burb eine Mine 5eritprt.
sSs,1 @eit-@oli5ien baben Ste Deter
re;djer sic &uiien bertrieben. 1900
sll1lIen gefangen, peridieoene o.
i&iite u11o &riegsmateriol erbel1tet.
Gin 0atrd)brudsper ir6 Ser &1tl1en
bnrh Sic &orpatben pnroe nit 1d1pe=
rem @erlulten ser Ieinoe pereitelt.
Ger rl1liiide Stronger u6liba" &C.
rietb in Ser Tinmldnoer @1tdt anf
sine Mine ms ging NIT $50 War11
III ter.
I'm &onitontil1opel miro Ser Set
liae &rieg pffioieu proflamiert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
10 Gent Gasearets
,ue1tn bili0s pber beritopft.
Sir trantes aupfneb, lauren Masen,
trase Sober ,1nb Gingetp eibe-@ie
arbctten tuGbren6 SIR idlaft.

8eleste 8unge, idle@ter @eldmad.
unperoaulidfeit. bleide 5autfarbe unb
elenbige @%opflpeben fommen bon elmer
lpeioen, poour6 @uer Wagen angefiiMt
miro NIT nnberoaltter Nabrung, tpelde
id11ert unb gabrt 9lei9 ara1lt in einem
a1geldtpouenem Sab. 9ies lit Der erite
5dritt 81 .l%nge5abltem @lenb. - ,1uz
berba11lidfeit, .faule @aie, fdledter
atbem, gelbe 5autfarbe, tnnere Surdlt,
tpas i6redli9 nnb tpiberli9 1T. Gin
gascaret beute Nbenb tpirb @uren berz
ltopften @ingetpeioen cine burdadn9ige
Geinigung bringen unb @ud am Morge11
311retbt gebradt baben. sic arbetten
ipabrenb SIR ld1aft = cine 10 Gent
5dadtel bon @urem Mpotbefer tptrb @u6
monatelang gut fiiblen maiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
26. Nppentber.

Gie Seutlhen made11 bet Npre=
mont T~ortld)ritte. Sonlt lit auf 6em
meltIiden &riegsidauplat ni6ts
9ieue5.
%n Often lit nod feline gntldei=
oullg gefollen. Gie Ientihen inter
General Mofen1en baben oe1 Nul=
iet BET ooo5 un0 2owitid idmere
&erluite beigebrodt. Mltberoem mob
men lie 1l1gefahr 10000 &uiien ge<
fonge1 u1lo erbeltteten 70 @eidiise,
100 M11nitionsmagen, 1856 Maiht=
nengemebre. GreiBig rltliiide Sc
id)iiee lpl1roen 5eritort. Sic rnlii=
idlel1 9lngriffe >prr0en iiberoa 5uriif=
gapielen. Sic Sci terreid)er madten
int NoIen 80 @efangene un0 erbeu=
tctel1 inter o110erem 40 Maidinen=
gelpebre. Sic gntidei6r11g Ser gro=
SEN Shlabt itebt 1toh aus.
Gas engliide 2inienidiff v8ul=
mart" pnr0e in Ser Ibemiemiin=
Dung, So Meilen BON 9onoon ent=
fernt, in Sic 2uft geiprengt, pte Sic
engiiide M%6nrirolitdt bebauptet, tr1,
folge ether grplolton I'M @6iffsin=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

l1cr!. lleber 700 Marm ertrauten.
9rei Meilen bon @apre entfernt,
miro ser eagliide 9umpfer Mela-
lbite bon eiten1 Oe1tidleu ltnter1ee=
boot p%erlrid)tet.
Sssn 0obri5 liuo 5000 @htlien ME
o%ergenletelt lporoen. SHE friegsfa=
bigen Mraber baben iid bereit er-
fl1rt, al1 oem &eiligen @rieg gegen
gnglano tbeil5unebmen. 0ie agpDti=
ldye @prbl1t am Slte5fanal ging ST
sen Siirfert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
Staatsiefretar 8rDam laft Sic

Mel6l1ng, er beablidffge int W1ar5 in
gebeimer Miiiion nad 2on6ort 5u ge=
be11, 6errrentiere11. @ir glal1ben an
Sic es 3ementi. 8rpan bat ni9t mo-
tbig nab 2on6on 5u geben. @idt in
gebeimer ur6 ni6t in an6erer Mii=
iion. St fennt @nglan6s @iinide
gan5 gena1 ur6 lit bereit, fie GIT er=
fiue11. l1n6 Ser britiide &otidafter
in @o1bington iorgt 6ofir, 6aB nidts
iiberieben un6 nidts bergeiien miro.
giren pilligeren @a16Gonger ais
@rpan bat Sobn 81tn no@ 1idt &C.
babt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03

Sic BON @ugo 8. Sod 6romati=
Iier1e Nopele uber Stuff Ser @umber=
Timber" miro am fomme116en Cont
tagaben6 int 1abi6ion nnter Sem
arrangement bon @aSfin nn6 Mac-
8ittD iiber Sic 8retter geben. Sic
@eleQi1aft bat lire 6em Stud on
gepoBte eigene> idone @5enerie unf
ont ibrer 9pite itebt &err &ugo 9.
Sod, 6ellen Sbeotergeiit 6as i6ome
3roma, tpeldse SEN Sbeatelliebbo=
bern iiderltd gefaqen miro, 5u Der
6anfcn lit. Sonntagra6mittag Ma=
tinee nn6 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
8eronmd1tmoett

Stint nn6 8eiiie @obbins biete11
SEN acknowledgement in 6teier $50
de init ibrer eigeren Sbeatertruppe
inn 9abioion ongenebme Men6itun=
SEN. STR Engagement gebt Cant
itog NIT einern Motinee nadmittogs
baIb 3 l1br 1tr6 elmer Mben6borI tel
lung I'M balb 9 l1br SIT @1t6e. Breife
TO- 90 1tn6 80 Gents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
MINERS ATTENTION.

BEST CANDLES $2 PER BOX OR $1.9o BY 5 BOX LOTS. GOGGlNS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
RECORDS
December 30. 1913.
Proofs of Labor.

j and below Good l.urk uh An VI creek, GWcnduln hrn,h left linn. AuNjl creek below on Drl creek I,sta Little fraction left limit DN cIetk: ,. 3 ! below on Little creek Kidn's assocaition, Tundra Lake as SC citation. odds and Ends: Kiora as- soCjation. Elizabeth Carlson claim Nos. ,. 3 and 1 Moonlight; Moonlight traction. bench 1 Moonlight Winter fraction Zero claim. Alt fraction Constantine bench. Good Luck bench Eureka association, g Alheld Vlk inc association. and 70 below anld 2 above on Anvil creek. 1 below on Lit tie creek Tundra association ', 8 l and : on Dexter creek. Last Chauc" claim. No. 6 bench and Empire henc'l un Dexter creek. Jtnnir's Lucu. New Year gulch, Beauty group and ' ben' h Jeff limit Center creek. Nora frar. u'n Lucky star. N" ! Newton Nn A. l.. C claim Convex fraction lIJ Pioneer Mining G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

nearly straincl my eyes as I sat at
 ." hrXi tabl" trying to keep track O. any movement that might indlcat '. the transfer of that chamois bag from Smith to the woman FinalIv I d'cldcd that h" would not attempt IL "hll" th" tunGr"ssman was thcr, and l mdnar"d to eat little dinner
 Just as my party had paid thel, creek and got up to leave the table smith Very casually put his hand in hS vest pocket and drew forth tho bag He laid 1t on the table and as casually the Congressman picked 1t up and dropped it in the pocket of hia dinner Jacket. That nerve almost hrwled me over, but my business was to follow that chamois bag and you het never lost the trall for minute
 The three people sat around for a while after dinner. and then the Congressman said goodbye and left.
 Well, We both took the midnight train back to Washington that nigh and when the chief arrived at his oihce the next morning I was wait ing for him with my report.
 He was kind enough to compIi- ren' n" very highly ou the way ,i'' harGI"d I't case. hut hr lunk.I IrtErr tired r"! weary when he sail ned ta"r .'c1>o '3l charge "f rh" mat ter iron. now ."
 .1t "'"'s;H made ynp ask k""
 "N"t x" as N"ud n"tir" it."
 smith gave up his ioI in tli. cus- l' ms s"rNir" th" next week and is [ uw on q ranch somewhere out West. and the lady well, she mnrrird in. C' ngrrssmtn that fall. and ycu can sco that diamond ncrkl, ss rt any st "ial Junction u Washington duriu- lh" season.
 "lt's queer what people will do [, heat the government. and uuorrrr still what the can dc if they hay. enough pull"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
13 z r. F + x <. +. x 4.a.A.A.

suppose" said the secret G..
 aren't that there is no dr,,,r,,,... of cur governn "n' outsidr ,i
 o"n. where 1t Is so desirahl. .,uI n,
 essary to have absolutely honest ,n,, as in the cusoms service That is one or the places which sbouId ba Kept free from the political ,nfuaroo and trickery that play such an i'm Portant role in departmental affairs generally under our system of govern . ment. And in spite of tobberv on1 corrupt influence in high places these customs Inspectors are. as a class fine honorable efficient men. One. in ., "hiie' though as in the case an about to mention, q smooth politIcta,, puts one over u" he drpartmcn,
 NO doubt you know thl throu%h ''r secret agents abroad we are a,i.. to Keep on eye on Americans wh, purchase jewels and arr tY.,.,r,.s A'" other thin lhat ar" suhI..t ;n 'r'L duty upIn try into th, .,,, | States. This .' u pr. .autt., ! . measure and is dr1t mp'y ru foci;- Fate our cNl n ',tiunS a' I,.. rn,. "' the line WI 'h" stur" is r ,"j,I in And you wnl'ld he surpri,. if Ire cleve" tries htI'.ic,d hy pru, t. n'nce to avoid lltl"& tn" I.."j,tm1 e crstoms duty
 one summer 'ut lon" agu. It.,i. was man aploIn'rd tust ,rne in- spector at the port of New York. who got his billet through the persistent efforts on his behalf of q certain United States Congressman There was nothing wrong about his ap- pointment and the man. smith was his name. was as well uulificd for thu position as are the general run of customs inspectors. which means thar they are not qualified at all when they first take up their duties
 "One day we got word in the de- pertinent that an exceptionally valu- able diamond necklrss had been pur- chased by an American lady in Lun- don. who had paid cash for the pur- chase and had taken it with her when she left the store. not giving any London address. Neither was the jeweler sure that she had given him her real name when he inquired as 10 whom he had made the sale
 However, one of our men in Lon don who was on the lookout for jewel smugglers got tip from the mcr- chant and by quick work discovered that the lady purchaser was a Mrs. Vallaint and that she was booked to sail for home on the Catalonia our agent cabled this message in cypher to the department and in the course of time the chief ordered me up to New York to keep an eye out for Mrs. Valiant and her diamond neck less.
 Looking out for passenger snug glers is not exactly in my line. The regular inspectors are employed on that job and we scarcely ever get into case unless it is T big one or in order to keep an eye on the reg ular customs men,
 When I got to New York 1 made myself and my business known to the chief inspector and then went down the bay where I boarded the in coming Catalonia with the pilot.
 At the pier her luggage was over- hauled by an inspector who apparent ly found things all right and, out side of the few things which the wo- man had declared, he didn't seem to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
la" any dntiable articles.

''h" any dutiable articles
 iher" is usually considerable. of crowd on the pier of a steamer from ! urope in the late sumner so v.,. or course not noticed as I,,ro.l around while Inspector smith uvar hculed Mrs. Valliant's stuff How ever my eyes were open and. ne cleverly as it was done, saw the inspector slip a chamois bag ont of th' top tray of the woman's steamer trunk and very smoothly drop il into his coat pocket
 Well, didn't have to bother with the passenger after that My busi- ness now became to keep an eye on that inspector and you het did |; too
 IL was several hours b.rnrc in. Wcnt off duty hut le was never ont "l my sight for d moment. ,.\cenI "h'E he went into the dressing room |" chang" his uniform for Strec' t"thts and felt pretty sure he woulI not leave those diamonds hanging up in his uniform
 When smith left the pier | was right on his trail and rode uurnv,, m 1h" sam" elevated ear with him He got off at twenty street and went into q house on one of rhr mum c'"uS side streets
 Just for q moment | was afraiA q mad" mistake in not nahbinA hlm before, but l figured he woulA deliver the package to some one elsa either in the house or at some othc, pl"-arranged place and wanted f, get the other parties If any one han come out of that boarding hous,, after smith entered il. believe rd have held them up. but that wasn' necessary In about half an hour my man himself came oul in evening di' Ss with light uN ercuai on his arm. and by an instinctilc movement ot his right hand up to his breast pocket l knew that he had thu, neck Irss with h I!
 We both bearded q crusstuwn car and Ne h"llt 90, off at Fifth Avenu" a"i walked up as far as one of the |Ia rtw hotels.
 ." Was ,'lt'l now that had no, 'tt.,'i my man before for he was "t the gang.
 He entered the hotel and was right bcsde him when he sent his card up to Mrs. Villant That was tho womans name all right but the name on the custom inspectors ear was Mir F. Waldamar Snohson
 Pretty soon Il pag" brought word to Mir Snobson that the lady would h" right down. and wondered at their nerve in attempting to transfer the jewels in such Il public place as the corridors of popular hotel But, or course, they had no ldea they were bt ing watched: everything had work cd SO smoothly.
 "In about half an hour tn" lady came down. beautiful in evening dress l saw her making her way down the corridor from the elevator and who should be with her but a man l knew by sight as well as l knew my own chief He was Il United States con gressman whose committee was SO important in those days that you could almost spot the man if toll yCu what it was.
 Well sir, the legislator, the lady and the swell customs inspector went in to dinner together and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
COUNCIL MEETING

The rc4ulur meeting of the city t"Gnci NaS held last night TN. '"tlIrllnrI were absent Beck h-tr.ti and Andersun
 All bills against llr rll,I fund ,rrrl the city were ordered paid.
 As usual Gus l;oltz Was uu han [ ald when he persisted in adlrossin, the council after being warned h. Mayor Jones [" keep quiet. he Wt- ri"cted from th" meeting and placed under arrest
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
IT IS UP TO You

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and it's resources. copy of tn" Mining and Dredging Edition of the on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

They are coming down the stretoI now. 1t s d neck and neck finish an the ball games at A. B. hall FridaJ right are sure to be the best yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 10o.
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

lu the Peoples Laundry whefe you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whs receive he standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
ANDERSON & HICKMAN

Have taken over the pIanne mtl heretofore operated by j. A. Parry. and are prepared to grve all orders prompt and skiIlful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of machlned lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

What is better than a good ball game. America's own game. The best now being played. See them 7- A. B. hall. Friday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Lovers of Augustine & kyer Butte" Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should put in their orders. as our supply Is limited.
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
STOCK DEPARTMENT.

Cattle-HOlstein.
First Prize Holstein bull, prize So;
Victor blanche, Covington.
Second Prize-Holstein bull, nine
months old, 81 so; A.. w. Jones,
Covington.
First Prize cow and calf.
$500; Louis ]. Heintz, Covington.
First Prize-Holstein heiffer, $500;
Harry Heintz.
Cattle-Jersey.
First Prize Jersey bull, $500; Felix
Bachemin.
First Prize-Jersey COW, 500; H. p.
Bougere.
Second Prize Jersey COW. $500; Fee
lix Bachemin.
Best COW, giving largest quantity Of
milk on the grounds. $1,000; H.
P Bougere.
Cattle-HerefOfd
First Prize Hereford bull, months,
$500; Adolph c. Laborde.
First Prize Hereford bull, % mos.
old, $500; Adolph G. Laborde.
First Prize-Hereford bull, 18 mos.
old, $500: Wallace n. Poole.
Horses.
First Prize-Stallion, 3 years old,
$500; H. Strubbe, Abita Springs. .
First Prize Male colt, $500; Paul
Laborde, il
Second Prize Male colt, 5 months
old, $3.50; G. L. Richard.
Second Prize Male colt s months old
$3.50; Paul Laborde.
First Prize-Mare colt, under 3 years,
$500: Mrs. Chas. Heintx.
First Prize Shetland mare and colt,
$500; Collins McHardy.
Mules and Jacks.
First Prize Mule colt. 2 months old,
$500: L. H. Talley.
Second Prize Mule colt, under 2
years, $3.50; John and Oscar King.
First Prize-Jack, 3 years old, $500;
Wallace n. Poole.
Second Prize-Jack, 6 years old,
$3.50; Ed. Brunei.
Hogs-Berkshire.
First Prise Berkshire boar. under s
noutass y6NU; n1rvyy u NDls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

1
Spicer.
First Prize-Watermelon rind pre-
serves, Mrs. E. r. Morrison.
|Second Prize-Watermelon rind pre-
serves, Mrs. Chas. F. Dufour.
First Prize-Mince meat Mrs. e. G.
Del Corral.
First Prize-Tomato preserves, Mrs.
Spicer.
First Prize-Sun-cOOked strawber-
ries, Mrs. Robt. L. ALBERT.
First Prize-Strawberry preserves,
Mrs. H. H. Smith.
Second Prize Strawberry preserves.
Mrs. A. McHardy.
Third Prize-Strawberry preserves,
Mrs. E. S. Wharton.
First Prize-Stuffed mangoes, Mrs j.
]. Foley.
First Prize-Plain pickles, Mrs. n.
H. Smith.
First Prize-Cucumber pickles, Mrs.
]. j. Foley.
First Prize-Lemon relish, Mrs. @.
Kohnke.
First Prize-Sweet pickle pears, Mrs.
| ]. ]. Foley.
Second Prize-Sweet pickle pears,
Miss Mundy.
First Prize Chow chow. Mrs. Robt.
! L. ALBERT.
First Prize-SHced tomato pickles,
Mrs. H. H. Smith.
First Prize-Pickled sweet peppers.
Mrs. Wallace n. Poole.
First Prize Mixed pickles, Mrs. n.
! III. Smith.
Second Prize-Mixed pickles, Mrs. -.
| NJ. Poole.
First Prize-Pepper relish, Mrs. Il
| II. Smith.
| Jellies.
First Prize Jelly, Mrs. A. Givens.
First Prize Grape jelly, Mrs. E. g..
Davis.
First Prize White grape jelly. Mrs.
e. G. Davis.
First Prize jelly. Mrs. H. H.
Smith.
Second Prize-Apple jelly. Mrs. E. G..
Davis.
First Prize-Blackberry jelly, Mrs.
H. H.. Smith.
Second Prize Blackberry Jelly, Mrs.
Wallace NJ. Poole.
Third Prize-Blackberry jelly, Mrs.
J. A. Bascle.
First Prize-Plum jelly, Mrs. J.. A..
Bascle.
First Prize-Muscadine jelly. Mrs. E.
G. Davis.
Second Prize uscadine jelly. Mrs.
w. N. Patrick.
First Prize-Wild plum jelly, Mrs.
e. G. Davis.
First Prize -Crabapple jelly, Mrs. E.
g. Davis.
Second prize-Crabapple jelly. Mrs.
w. N. Patrick.