davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

The government. the rhiir"ad anu the men settled the strik, in twenty f, ur hours. Th2 only people nm sat-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

I resident read trust ihrss'i''" |" ,,nrrcss. He probably put more tr'st iu cunrrcss than WAS ever there be" fore
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

Convicts shot while trying 10 es- c,pa Some of these prison guards nrt so cruel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

rcderaIs vs. Giants ct Eagle hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drausht, also "SsIect" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

Nome Weekly Nuggst. month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 {fssued Annually in October.) Price per copy. .boc Price per copy. mailed. ............5 .56c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

RICHARD LAYTON. Ediser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

svDscRlPTioN RATES
 (in advancs.) Nome Daily Nugget. month. .s2.OO Nome Daily Nugget. ( months. .sl0.oo Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. ... 5000
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

people. The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America has 100000 mem bers, and upon that society the church through her last four popes has in- voked the blessing of heaven-to the envy, we are told, of all other Catho- lie organizations who have not been thus favored. This church, moreover, through her bishops and priests, ad- ministers the pledge to tens of thou sands of children every year on the occasion of their confirmation or first communion.
 Last summer saw the first organized move on the part of Catholics look ing definitely toward the abolition of the liquor traffic. A conference of Catholics of the United States and Canada in the interests of prohibition was held at Niagara Falls and adopted most radical resolutions. Hereafter moral suasion methods will be backed up by legal suasion policy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
LAD IA, TURNS STOCKMAN
James Plank, Near Decatur, Makes
 Profit With Two Calves

A typical specimen of the coming Aakansas farmer is shown in the per- son of James Plank, boy living a mile west of Decatur. Although but 14 years old, he believes Arkansas should feed herself and that farmers should abolish the single crop system and go in for live stock raising. With this object in view he bought two calves in the summer of 1913 as be- ginner in the live stock industry. His elders shook their heads, saying they would eat their heads off over winter. He persisted, however, and finding it too late in the year to put out any feed for them, hired out to a neighbor to pay thee ost of their winters keep.
 The calves wree put on pasture, where they were kept until late fall
 when they were removed to the barn to eat his hard-earnea feed. After short wintr they were again transfer red to the pasture, where they grew rapidly at no expense. This fall the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
A VIEW OF HIMSELF.

The following story is going the rounds of the newspapers and is well worth passing on:
 A young man of fine family and splendid gifts was going down as fast as it was possible for a man to go, through strong drink. His friends had pleaded with him, but he had taken their warnings as an insult. One of them, who was court stenographer, was sitting in a restaurant one eve ming when the young man in question came In with a companion and sat down with his back to him at the ad- joining table. He was just drunk enough to be talkative about his pri- vate affairs, and on the impulse of the moment the stenographer pulled out his notebook and took a shorthand re- port of every word he said. It was the usual maudlin folly of a young man with his brain muddled by drink and included a number of highly can did details of his daily life-things which, when he was sober, he would as soon have put his hand in the fire as speak about to a casual acquaint- ance. The next morning the ste nographer copied the whole thing neatly and sent 1t round to his office. In less than ten minutes he came tear ing in with, What is this, anyhow"
 Its stenographic report of your monologue at the restaurant last eve. ning," his friend replied, and gave him a brief explanation.
 Did I really talk like that?" he asked faintly.
 'I assure you it is an absolutely yer batim report" was the reply.
 He turned pale and walked out. He never drank another drop.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
* o * O o o * * c % NEVADA COUNTY FARM o a o* ERS' UNION COLUMN *t So By J. M. ThOmas.-- 0 ;
 * * 4.
LABOR BUREAU ESTABLISHED
o * % * o O * * * o c

The Editor of this page has had so many applications for help by men wanting work that We have establish ed free labor bureau. There's many a good man without work, looking for a home who would be glad to work for his board until he could find perma-- nent employment.
 There are also many farmers who will need farm hand after the first of the year, who could we'll afford to take care of one of these unfortunates men during the winter, for the work he could do on the farm, and give him good wages in the spring. If you are willing to give some homeless man a chance please send your request to the editor of the Farm Page and we will put you on our list and send you the next good man that comes along
 We promise you that we will not send you worthless tramp.
 It is not uncommon for some boy or girl right here in Nevada county to be homeless. The writer knows at this time of fourteen year old girl that needs a good home badly. Some good old mother whose girls have all married off could do a right eous deed by taking this girl and giv- ing her the training that she so badly needs.
 Let us hear from you if you need a farm hand or an orphan child to care for.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
DANGERS IN BEER-DRINKINo.

Dr. S. H. Burgen. a practitioner for 35 years, 2S in Toledo, O., says:
 My attention was first called to the insdious effects of beer when began examining for life insurance. I passed as unusually good risks five Germans, young business men, who seemed in the best of health, and to have superb constitutions. In few years I was amazed to see the whole five drop off, one after another, with what ought to have been mild and easily curable diseases. On comparing my experi- ences with those of other physicians found they were all having similar luck with confirmed beer drinkers, and my practice since has heaped confir. nation upon confirmation"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
INFLUENCE OF SALOON.

The saloon is sending more children into the factory, the mines, the mills and shops, that ought to be at school or play, than the influence of the trade union has been able to eliminate, ei- ther by direct action or by legislation
 The attitude of organized labor upon the employment of women in industry Is just the same as it is with children. The saloon influence is driving by the thousands women into the industrial world who ought to be at home-John Lennon, Treasurer American Fedora tion of Labor and General Secretary of Journeyman Tailors' Union of Amer
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

two calves were sold to Northern cat tie buyers. One brought $33 and the other $35. His former advisers were astonished and it was decided to let the youngster follow his own inclina- tion. He did and as result the cat tie money was put back into more stock. This next venture, he believes, will be more profitable, as he already has feed enough of his own raising, to feed twice his present herd.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
TOM ROBINSON

News was received here this after loon of the death of Tom Robinson which ocurred at his home near Sut- ton yesterday, from La Grippe.
 The deceased was 94 years of age and had been a resident of Nevada county for long period of years. He is survived by his wife and several children and hosts of friends.
 The remains were inferred this af- ternoon in Harmony Cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

The December Ladies Home Journal will be on sale the 20th of this month MT. and Mrs. Castle tell you in this number how to do the Castle Fox Trot." This is only one of the many special features contained in the De- cember issue. Jack Johnson, IT,, is agent for this territory and will be glad to bring you one. Phone PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
DIPPING VAT TO BE BUILT
 IN GLENDALE NEIGHBORHOOD

w. Y. Edwards, route 1, Prescott informs us that he an his neighbors are planning to build dipping vat in the near future. People are awak- ening to the importance of ridding this country of the cattle tick. When that is done Arkansas will be in the foremost ranks as stock raising country.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
'.I0QuInu Oul

'4ApV 'Iaqmnu 0ql noH Su!Iq "If 'uosuqof Yoef aeI pue Gt6 IIeO 'slu9o eI-sI9qlo 9ql sg 9ues 9q4 s! Ioqmnu s!ql IoJ 9o!Id oql-'noH 4seIelu! II!M 4eq4 sGepHoq 4noqe s95ed 10 Iequunu eIe eIsUl pue Ieo& eql Jo senss! 4s7q eq4 10 quo s! s!qL i4eG IeuInor 9uuoH se!pe'I IoqmeoeQ eqa Jo Gdoo 8 noG sAeH
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
HACK! HACK, u.

Ta, sore lungs you need Foley's, Henc Hilsnt chest lar Compound, and quicfly nomney my and dose helps, it leaves a sooth; The first ing coating as it glides' dn,g' heal throat, you feel better at oro" uown Your user IS a friend. ' once' Every
 For sale by Hesterly Druc c.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
Declare War on Rheumat;su

Rheumatism is an au,e,,
 nothing more painful Don,t rl thng-- a hold, but at the first tu tw;a let It get roley Kidney Pills. They Ses wesl lase <! rectly on your weakened kidnewosf Mofk < al. z. . them up, make them strongMyy;sS; oulld blood and keep it clear of nr; r;a your Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hanS o I acld. for use at the first sign of rhenmaeea? eu ready
 For sale by Hesterly Drug SSt,a.,sn Storas
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

,ont.;.. nns Country ou Gentleman thi. py T;.,l Hollow Farm" by sVs Wi,1i.H 0i Hap! Lighton. It is a good s.,;s, william R. interest inter you. Get this wss.,a ana will
 from Jack Johnson, r.,-nhes nseas is issue
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
Foley Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans ing, and have stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels. Reg ulate you with no gripping and no un- pleasant after effects. Stout people find they give immense relief and com ort. Anti-Bilious.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
Loans

Pittsburg Chr e-Telegraph
 Like the German war loan, the Brit ish war loan is a tremendous success. being largely oversubscribed. It will not be bettr world, however, nutil the popularity of peace loans is re- established.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
FARM THINKLETS
Don't fail to prepare the Bermuda pasture for the hogs. Remember the hogs must be kept up next year.

w. Y. Edwards has ten calves that he has purchased during the last year from MT. Huff, Prescott's dairyman. These calves have been mothered by a good natured COW on MT. Edwards farm until they are old enough to eat and then turned on the pasture with other cattle. MT. Edwards will soon have nice herd of Jersey cattle, at this rate, with but little cost.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

Some time ago MT. McMillian, a farmer living near Prescott proposed to enter contest with number of farmers to see who could realize the greatest profit from one acre of land His proposition was mentioned in these columns but no one has accept ed his challenge. Who will enter this contest with MT. McMillian?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior IT :,
 Land Office at Camden, Arksus,Ss , e

NOTICE is hereby give, that u. ry Harvey, of Sayre, Arl ,nsas ,sll' ms on January 27, 1913, made a Hom, wa stead Entry, Serial No. O593S for v,s, ,s. NEH SEA and the SEX NEN ys. S,e tion 28, Township 11S., Range Sn " W 5th Principal Meridian, has filed no ", tlce of intention to make Final Con- @ mutation Proof, to establish claim , to the land above described, before the te Register and Receiver of the UnitsS State Land Office, at Camden, Arkan. sas,. on the 27th day of November
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Henry Meadow, of Sayre, Arkansas
 W. R. Dewoody, of Sayre, Arkansas James Meadow, of Sayre, Arkansas
 E. l.. Meadow. of Gale, Arkansas
 R. D. NEWTON, Register.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28
HAIL THE FARMER. By Peter Cadd.

Hail to the man with cheeks of tan, The man with the stalwart arm; Who lives in peace, may his tribe in
 crease,
 On his small hut well-kept farm. Hail to the chief who brings relief, When the world cries aloud for bread ; Who raises meat and corn and wheat, That the whole world may be fed. 1 long for a look at your deep clear
 brook,
 For the smell of your new-mown hay; For the deep shade that the old oak
 made,
 On a sweltering summer day. 1 long to meet on natures street, At the rise of natures sun; And strike the hand of an honest man, When a fnll Jays work is done. o man of toll may life's turmoil, Have little with you to do; May you live in peace and you tribe
 increase,
 Is a wish and prayer for you. May the soil you till your coffers fill, With wealth on every hand; And lessons you learn, bring rich re-
 turn,
 In houses crops and land. Yes, live in peace and your tribe in-
 crease,
 According to natures plan; May the world soon know as you come
 and go,
 The true worth of an honest man.
 MT. Arthur Rachel gave his mono logue, "The Music Master" before the Muscatine Chautauqua this afternoon. I have never heard monologue that impressed me more deeply. It was given as nearly perfectly as lies with in human power to give. The au- dience was simply carried away and at the close of the performance gave him an ovation such as has been given to no one else who has appeared at this assembly. It is the unanimous wish of the patrons that he be re- turned next year.-Paul F. Voelker. Secretary of Extension Dept, Univer- ity of Wisconsin. At Court House, Friday Nov. 27, 500 p. m. Admis- sion soc. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

Let us know when you have rusea at your home, Our telephone nun
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

Prescott Daily News10 cent week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

Whadye Mean. Too Rich? Washington Post
 Mr. Edison says the main trouble is that we are too rich Speak for yourself, Toml
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

CATHOLIC ADVANCE.
 The Catholic church has always en- couraged total abstinence among it's
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-28

Hail to the man with cheeks of tan, The man with the stalwart arm;
 Who lives in peace, may his tribe in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

ltai' was transferred to Lancaster
Pa , where it remained for three days,
and September Both was transferred to
York. Pa. where 1t renamed until July
1878. From July 2, ITS, to June 30,
1883, Philadelphia was the national
capital. During July, August. Septem-
Der, October and part of November
the national or the federal government
transacted It's business at Princeton.
N. J. and November, 1888, to Novem-
Der. 1854, Annapolis was the national
capital. Then the seat of government
was shifted to Trenton. where it re-
NAMED until 1890. New York city bad
its turn as capital of the United States
and next Philadelphia came to be the
seat of government, and held that honor
until the permanent capital was estab-
lished at and removed to Washington
city in 1900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Methodist ETpisa
copaI GIhulrcIh....
UAC 1AS OII Wv Fourth Avenues
Sunday Announcements

President Wilson's call to prayer
will be observed on Sabbath morn
ing at half past ten o'clock. The
Sabbath school at eleven thirty.
Again at three in the afternoon the
Junior League for the smaller chill
dren, ages up to fifteen. The Ep-
worth League meets at a quarter
past six, and the preaching service
at seven O'Clock. The work is en-
couraging and increased interest is
taken. Every one should attend
church on the Sabbath, and then
show it by holy living during the
following week. Come thou with
us and we will do you good"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
NOTHING IS SUDDEN.
Events Seem So Only Because We Do
Not Foresee Them.


The mind Is often said to be illumi.
mated by a sudden idea or the will to
come to a sudden resolution. The sud
denness is not only apparent to the on
locker; 1t is felt by the subject himself.
when light seems to fash into his
mind or his will to determine itself on
an instant. He may talk Of inspira-
ton. meaning the unrelated act of
some power outside himself lust so
we talk of the suddenness of lightning.
the suddenness of an earthquake
We imagine earthquakes and lightning
flashes as unrelated, independent hap
penings. and forget that every earth
quake and every flash of lightning is
the manifestation of an immutabe and
slowly working law and could. had
men but knowledge enough. have been
foretold from the ages.
Things are sudden only because we
do not foresee them. and their sudden
ness is no inherent quality in them
selves; it is lent them by our igno
rance. The striking of a match may
be as sudden as a fash Of lightning
and the fall of pin as sudden as a
pistol shot. but in normal conditions
they do not make us Jump" because
the conditions are the state Of our
nerves and the relative force of the
impact upon our senses. A camel falls
suddenly under the last straw. but II
is the previous slow piling OF all the
other straws that is the cause OF his
broken back. Nothing is. in reality.
more sudden than anything else; it is
from ourselves, from our lack OF COM
prehension and preparation. that the
lightning, the earthquake and the pis
toll shot borrow their suddenness.-
London Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Both Tooetner.

Little Mary had been sent to the
store by her mother to get some hy
paper. She was IA long time 10 return.
ing. and the mother began to get
anxious. Going to the door, she spied
the little girl coming up the street. and
called TO Der. Mary. nave you got
the dypaper?"
No. mother" replied Mary; Its got
me; hnt we're coming together. Lip
pincott's.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Boarding the Teacher.


Time was in the days of our parents
when the district school teacher needed
to be mighty careful in selecting her
boarding place, in order that she might
not be at outs with the political leader
ship that controlled her position. Fur
Their back it was the custom for the
teacher To hoard around" so that dur
ing her school year she might divide
her time equally among the different
families. But the rural school has
been greatly improved and the reason
for this is that district schools have de
manded better teachers. Even the Unit
ed States government has thought it
time that it should do methng about
the place where the teacher boards. and
COMMISSION P. p. Claxton, of the
United States Bureau of education,
declares that IF the rural community
wants to get and keep a good teacher
these people must see that she or he is
able to get a good boarding place.
Now it might seem that the teacher
and the people locally might attend to
the small details OF this but neverless
the issue has become so general that
the Commissioner declares that too
often the rural teacher finds 1t almost
impossible to secure fit boarding &C
comodatons. and he continues that
the result Is found IN the fact that well
qualified teachers will not stay IN a
place where boarding conditions are
poor; they Will stay only until they
have attained the teaching experience
required to qualify them tor village or
city school work.
AS rule, communities which pro-
vide congenal living conditions secure
and hold & od teachers while those not
doing so must take the poorer teacher, ."
says Mr.. Claxton. with the result
that their schools are inefficient and
ineffective and that the children Go
not acquire the interest in the school
work that they should and might At
this time of the year, therefore county
superintendent should set the machir
cry IN motion TO see that the best home
IN their dist let IS obtained for board.
ing place for the teacher.
The question OF tne rural teacher 5
place is serious one, and deserves
serious consideration The best home
in the district should throw its door
wide open and the teacher welcomed.
The best ~ none too good for the teach
err whose hsart and soul Is IN her work.
In many states now there are county
superintendent who make it as much
a part of their work to find the teacher
fit boarding place as to find the
teacher for the school. Many good
patrons Will refuse an application for
board from the teacher herself who
would consider it a signal honor to be
/ AUTOMATICALLY solicited by the superln-
tendent IN behalf of the teacher
Either the best homes must he openet
as boarding places or cottages must he
built at public expense tor homes tor
the teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
The Whv Of the Tin.

The reason why the tipping system
will never be abolished is that the at
titude of the average patron or the res
tsurant toward the high mighty waiter
Is that Of Alice, who wept with delight
when Ben Bolt gave her a smile and
frembled with fear az his fruwn-
Louisville CourierJournal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

Summons.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Iron County.
Iron County Land & Timber Co.,
corporation
Plaintiff
Jacob Oil,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said de.
tendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in case
of your failure so to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint.
Marion +. Reid.
Plaintiff s Attorney.
P o. address, Hurley, Iron Co., Wis.
35-41
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Summons.

Summons.
State iof Ws:1nsln. Iron Cunty,
In Circuit Court.
Ella PetheIs,
Plaintiff,
vs.
William Pethers. s@'-'
Defendant.
State of Wisconsin to the SAID def, n
dant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons. exclusive OF the day OF
service. and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid. and in
case of your failure to do so. judgment
will be rendered against you According
to the demand of the complaint. copy
of which is herewith served upon You.
X. J. MOrter
Attorney for plaintiff.
Post office address. Rninelander. Wis
consln, Oneica County. 40-47.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
OCTOBER 4
IS SET AS
PEACE DAY
ALL CHURCHES WILL EN-.
GAGE IN PRAYER SER
VICES.
REQ CROSS SHIP IS READY
REQ CROSS SHIP is READY
To Sail on It's ETand of Mercy
Sometime this Week.

New York, Sept. S.-Following
President Wilson's proclamation to-
day, proclaiming October as day
of prayer for peace in Europe, the
Federal Council of Churches OF Christ
in America issued call to the Prot,
estant Evangelical churches, urging
a full observance of the day. The
council, representing 100000 churches
and 80 denominations, are preparing
special programs to be sent to all the
churches.
Red Cross Ship Sails Thursday:
The Red Cross American ship of
Mercy, which is to carry relief to
the wounded on European battle
fields, will sail from this port prob
ably Thursday.
Her crew will be made up of Am
ericans, Spaniards and men of other
neutral nations. The Red Cross was
scheduled to begin her voyage today,
but those employed aboard included
number of Germans, and her de-
parture was delayed after the British
and French governments protested
against persons Of that nationality
being among the crew.