davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-07
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVES fASTELESs Ciil TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System
FOR CROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN

cOmbinston oUNINR wond
fully and fori the depressing
GROVES TASrESS chill Aaar
chis Fever Weakness general debility aud appetite
Nursing Mothers and Pale Sky Children Boness
Relieves depression and
action A puihes the blood Tonic Appetizer
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach
only one way to cure deafness, ana IN 10
by constitutional remedies. Deatn 81 ~
caused by an inhamed condition Of tbs lnu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube Wh
this tube 10 innamed you have a rumblinE
sound or imperfect hearing, and when u -
entirely closed. Deafness IL the result. ana
unlcEs tho Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal condt-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
casea out OF ten are caused by Cntarrn
which Is nothing but an innamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We viii rive One Hundred Dollars TOT any
cannot be cured BY Halls CatarTh ts1re'
send for circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists. 7ec.
pake uslre Fafniif Pills for constipation
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-07

4be Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
CROVE'S STAsTELESS S call TONIC, drives out
MaiariA ARD huildg up the system \ srue tons
.n6 sare AppsllssE. tof sdsila sn1 eiaidfs''' eo'
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-07
Lower s. Son
For

Wall Paper, Paints and Glass,
Paper Hanging, Painting and
Contracting.
Opposite Peoples Store,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
sUo0eT MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

(1ssued Annually in October.) Price per copy. mailed. $50
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
ovERALLs WIN A BRIDE.

CROOKSTON Minn.-When St. Vim cent went dry Chris Theodora left his station behind the bar in his brothers saloon. donned his Beau Brummel at- tire, donned his old clothes and bought a pair of overalls to wear on his brothers farm.
 In a pocket of the new garment he found a note inviting the buyer of the article to correspond with Miss Clarice M. Adams. of Mankato.
 They met in Crookston. each wear irg a bow as means of mutual Identification. They were married
 Making overalls is all right. but keeping house in Northern Mippeso- ta is better" the bride said as she and her husband were about to de- part for Emerson, Manitoba.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
cLeRovMANs WIDOW
 DIES FACING KNIFE

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Donald Sage Mac,say, of No. 4s1 Park avenue widow of former prominent clergy man in this city. died under an an- aesthetic as she was about to be operated upon last night in the Lex ireton sanatorium, at No. 13S East sivty first street.
 She called Wednesday on Dr. Henry Well. of No. 7s2 West End avenue He appointed yesterday for an opera ton for stomach trouble. As he was about to begin he noted the pulse falling and she died in few min utes.
 Mrs. Mackay left her home ap- parentI5 without the. knowledge Of her two daughters. for they could not be found last night. and she was identified by the home superintend- ent. She had given a false name Mrs. !. IT. Stone of Boston. hut pa rers led to her Identification.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

Fedcrais have been in control Of the Mexican government. and the state of anarchy has still continued.
 Constiutionalists have been in con- trol of the government. and the an- archy has not abated. Nor will 1t be eliminated or abated by the acquisi- ton or assumption of the powers Of government by any group of consti- tutionaiists, or federalists, or by the representatives of any one of the many ccntending factions.
 The record of savage incidents was steadily maintained when Madero was president. The catalogue of butcher. ies has certainly shown no lessenins under Huerta
 And, as if envious of the grewsome record. the soldiers of Carranza Tn the north have recently been riotins ir murder and tho killing of the in- nocents in tho provinces of the north Seven sick soldiers at Juarez by the troopers of Carranxa. Huerta's exe- cutioners are perpetuaiiy busy in Mex leo.
 The constitutionaiists. who have every recent reason to feel kindly to the United States, bear such bloody fronts to all our people that foreign ers and Americans alike ice at the mere rumor of their approach.
 The record. past and present. Of the rebels in the north has fully demon strated that the policy of President wilson's cabinet in arming tho con stitutionaiists in order to defeat Hu- erta and restore peace is suicidal folly And the fierce announcement ol Carranxa that he would unite with Flu erta to fight American intervention indicates how little of peace or friend ship we have to hope for. north "' south. in ths mad so-called repubiI of Astec Indians. who have grown tt bc fuedists and revoiutlonists by prac' t.ce and profession.
 Why President Wilson sent William Bayard Hale to Carransa, no man car know. But any man of sense wheths' American or sorsign. can ses that tn rloody orgies of Carransa ard Of Hu
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

The persistent reports that the Duke of Bedford and other great British landlords who have been breaking up end selling their estates recently are about to invest In large blocks Of property in Canada should cause the people of this country to seriously re- feet whether . system of large landed estat tes, which has been found detri- rue ntal to the interests of the whole people in Great Britain, would be any more desirable over here.
 If the Duke of Bedford or any other British capitalists has . colonization scheme. whereby we can be sure that lsrgs numbers of settlers will be placed on the land on reasonable terms well end good. but we certainly do not think that it would be for the advan- tage of the country to have immense properties created. employing fl-paid lsborers. when those laborers might have their own little holdings with much greater benefit to the Dominion.
 British Columbia has been mention ed as the part of Canada where the Duke of Bedford is most likely to in- vest, and we have no doubt judging by the past record of our provincial government. that he will have httic or no didiculty in making Q prof'ta- bie deal here. but there should be the strongest opposition on the part of our people to the alienation of any more large blocks of the public lands. unless the purchasers arc bound under agreement to place settlers upon them. to give financial assistance In reclaim ing them. and to take only Q reasonable profit on their investments.-vancouv- e, Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

erta both require the strong hand of this great republic.
 There h no safety in barley with these Mexican revolutions. Behind all their parleys is deep-seated hatred of the United States. Santa Anna was a traitor in his day. and intrigued with the United States only to betray 1t.
 Huerta and Carranza would use us to destroy each other and then show their teeth to Americans while their bandits plundered and their guerrillas killed, as they do today.
 There Is nothing but American tn- tervention-,strong. definite speed and conclusion.
 It is only in the City of Mexico. es- teblished in temporary and unselnsh authority. that the American govern ment can save its own and foreign oitizens-and save the republic of Mex- ico.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

--.1..- "ssGA,. &S' 'a-''A~~ ~' :.
 "By bringing the thousands or
 scattered banks into one cooperative
 system with central supervision 1t is
 thought to reduce the reserve require
 ment and at the same time make the
 banks infinitely stronger in times or stress by making the whole volume of reserve liquid" The project Is compared to that of city In which water is kept in one reservoir whence 1t can be directed to any necessary point in case of nre. instead of each household maintaining its individual tank and in case of alarm refusing to cid it's nstghbor. If the effect of this measure will be to loosen up money snd there is no reason why it should not the natural fleads for legitimate investment such as inning and man. usacturins will be greatly stimulated ard be in Q more ilourishing condition than has existed for some time. Money wii: seek profitable fields for invest
 nents and no country in the world to. day offers q better field than Alaska fer safe and sane investments of capt- tai. There are not only opportunities to develop great agricultural districts new untouched but thousands of min- ing properties now lyins dormant wn,ch will become active profit earn ers once money becomes available for their development. The currency on' ar this particular time seems to nt in with the railroad bill as though they were apart of ono scheme for the development of Alaska--the op- portunity and the means meeting at the time and place which will mean rapid development and great prosper ity for the northiand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

Rates for advertising space in gay of the above publications win bs made known oa application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
DO YOU NEED

elll heads, ststsmsnt% Istsss "ssds and envelopes. Have them prsntsd as the Nugget etsos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

The passage of the Alaska railroad bill. while of more importance to AL aska than any other measure which has been passed by congress. Is not the only measure which is going to bu of inestimable value to this coun- try. The new currency bill which will sfrsctuslly prevent tho recurrence of those times of financial stringency known as money panics and concen- traitor in New York city of the money of the country for stock gambling. will free much of the money hitherto tied up In the money centsrs for legitimate Investments in the extractivs indus triee.
 Concerning the purpose ce currency nm the New Yors Hsraid has the fol- lowing to says
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, MAY II, 1si4.

It was anticipated by those who were familiar with the arrangements already made by the general govern ment. Governor. Strong. aided by the commercial bodies and the press of Alaska and the Pacific coast general iy. could not secure from Washington a special appropriation for an Alaskan exhibit at the exposition fin San Francisco. This is unfortunate but should not prevent the people of AL aska making & credible exhibit. It should in fact cause them to redoubIe their efforts and every city and camp throughout the territory should at once commence to make a collection and adopt some plan by which their particular section of the territory will make on exhibit. The attention of the world has been drawn to Alaska and even now thousands are planning to come to this country in search of homes and millions of dollars will be seeking Investments here.
 Seward peninsula can by making an exhibit of her mineral resources draw capital to this section of Alaska and hasten the development of our mines which arc only awaiting capital and cheaper transportation rates to make it one of the richest mining sections cs the territory.
 Seward peninsula can never be an agricultural country but its future Is not necessarily confined exclusively to gold mining. 1t is one of the best mineraiized sections of Alaska and with an exhibit at San. Francisco. fairly showing this. will be the means of attracting much capital here. It is to be hoped that the people of Nome and Seward peninsula will not allow this opportunity to pass unimproved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

Nome Weekly Nueest. month. .Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
Ncuae Daily Rasset AN INDEPENDENT MEwsPAPgR Pubsishsa dsily sgespt Sunday bv NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATgs
(In stsvanca.)

Nome Daily NuggsA l month. ...sS.ee Meme Daily Nusgst 6 months. .e1o.eo Nome Daily NugesA 1 year. ..e1e.e9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome May $. 1914. Tempcrature-Max.. 37 above: min.. 20 above. Barometer-30.06 inches. weather-Cloudy. wind--S. 4 miles per hour. Precipitation--.04 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

Cepy for regular aavertiasmsnts must be in by 70 o'clock on the day of pubIication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
PHoND MAIN As.

Entered as sssond-class matter Feb. 3e, 1se7. at the Postoflcs at Nome. AIaaka, under the Act of Congrsss of March [. 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Pen or Writing Machine

From tho Columbus Evening Dispatch,
 The typewriting machine. which it now used by many. perhaps majority er professional writers. Is blamed for Verbosity and earelessness of expression. It may be that these faults has appeared Tn the Writings that are offered as per manent additions to literature, but 1t Is hardly fair to blame the typewriter. The machine has made it possible for a writer 10 put his thought very much more quick ly on paper, and no one failed to note tho tendency alluded to. But there is no good reason why the tendency chould not be corrected by anybody who is writing in any one of the permanent forms of literature
 It Is hardly to be conceived that the novelist for example, makes no revision of his product It has never been custom ary for any careful writer with a pen to send his first copy to the printer. it ought not 10 be customary for the writer with machine. He has had the peneat of a method which gives to his copy the glow of first impression: there is no reason why in the revision there should not come all the good of a pen-using reflection. If there Is verboeity or care lessness of speech, it should be edited out. If 1t is not, the fault Is not on the machine. but on the author. In short an author who uses machine may be just as careful of his style as one whc uses pen. u he Is not let us put tht blame where it belongs, on the human element
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Cheerful Texas

From the Balt1more American.
 Texas is a state with chronic habit of talking in seven figures. But this year Texas is talking in billions. Crops of all kinds, from onions to cotton. are promising to break the records. A 5000, ,000-bale cotton crop is in expecta- : ton. The significance of this yield will probably be better appreciated when 1t is recalled that, previous 1879, the whole country never in any single year grew 5,0000.000 bales of cotton. It is expected that the field crops of the Lone Star state will be marketed for around $700,0 900. and this does not include the pork, mutton, beef, poultry. eggs and dairy products. which will probably raise the sales to round bil- lion of dollars.
 It is a waste of time to speculate what would have been the present status of Texas If it had remained a Mexican province. But surely Texas is on the high road to becoming a state that will compare notes with most of the big powers in the course of the next 50 years. Under the conditions upon which this big land area was admitted to statehood the state may be divider into four commonwealths each having the right of statehood. But the aver age Texan glories to much in the big ness of his statae to be willing to carve 1t mp.
 Some day, however. the carving will have to be made. A state with a popu- lation of s0.0o0. 900. with just the same standing in the United States senate as . state with 3Oo.000. Till be rather too much out of proportion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

lent permanent citizens to this imme-
 diate section. They occupy about S4,0oo
 acres of the cream of the black belt, for
 which they have paid approximately
 S 900. They come from many sections,
 but largely from Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana.
 In the Indiana circle are such men as Dr. s. E. Sparling. for many years one of the leading professors in the Univer- sity of Wisconsin.
 From Mississippi came Glenn Douglass, to whom the United States department of agriculture awarded the distinction of
 being the besr hay producer in the entire south, and about whom they have issued
 an official bulletin, pointing him out as a criterion to follow. And from Mississippi J. w. Fox has also reached to this sec- ton for about 3o00 acres He will stock his places with hundreds of the famous Hereford cattle and make show place of his newly acquired property. MT. Fox is now general manager for the great
 English cotton syndicate in Mississippi the largest cotton growers in the world. Incidentally 1t is interesting to know that Mr Fox is the highest paid farm man.
 ager in the south.
 From Tennessee have come such mer as Frank M. Henry, J. B. Stone, Lewis s Pope. T. J. Nixon and A. B. Cooper
 Their names and their successes are ia
 mliar to every intelligent agriculturisi in Tennessee. They are Tennessee prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Emerson says that every great insti- tuition Is the heightened shadow Of single man.
 Every great business enterprise has soul-one mans spirit animates pervades and tints the whole. You do not have to see the man. and the bigger the instfsu- ton the less need is there for the man to show himself. His work proclaims him"
 That this is a truth and a truth the modest man delights in. does not mean that it is not sometimes wise and proper that others should feel civic pride in the accomplishments of their fellow citi- zens and tell the world the story of sue cess achieved by energy and intelligent perseverance.
 The heightened shadow of single man" in the canebrake section around Demopolis, Ala.-the Houston and Trim ity Clay center of Alabama--is alfalfa culture, ,or, more broadly stated, im- proved agriculture.
 The single man" is c. C. Clay, and the Institution has dethroned old customs and unsuccessful methods of agriculture and crowned a new sovereign of wealth and prosperity
 That alfalfa has been crowned king of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
INSURANCE FOR A RAINY DAY Pluyius Policies in England Taken
 Out by Holiday Makers

What are called "Pluvius policies" came into operation this month. says London special to the New York Sun. This is an ingenious method of insur- ance devised to indemnify holiday makers for loss or disappointment due to wet weather during the summer.
 Thousands of holiday makers took advantage of the scheme last summer. Almost every seaside resort In the country comes within the scope of the policy
 Any sum per day or week may be fn- sured in proportion to the premium paid. There are four forms of policy.
 Policy "A.--To pay for each separate week in which there are three or more days of rain. amounting on each day to more than 20 of an inch.
 Policy "Bn--To pay for every day on which the rainfall amounts to more than 20 of an inch
 Policy "c''-To pay for the second and every additional rainy day in each week or in every separate week. on which the rainfall amounts to more than 15 of an inch.
 Policy ID" (short periods of four consecutive days)-To pay for every day on which the rainfall amounts to more than 20 of an inch. GA week end poliey)
 The premiums vary from i5s. to f8 (ss60 to s15), the former securing tof6 | (ss0) a week. and the latter f24 6s120) a week under policy A." in which rain of the amount stipulated falls. Of course larger insurances can be ar- ranged. The rates for the other poii- cies vary only slightly.
 It Is also possible for persons givfng private garden parties and other out door functions where no money Is taken to obtain a wet weather insurance for amounts to be mutually agreed upon. to arrange oompensation for certain lspecified amounts of rainfall within 24 or 1e hours as they desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
The New Education of Girls

The new education for girls has no quarrel with men, but it leaves them to make their own arrangemtns says liar per's Magazine. It does not undertake to provide wives for them. It bothers with men very little. It's aim Is to turn out girls so far developed mentally and so trained and instructed that they can make their own choices in the world, and earn their own livings if they with or if they must; can take a man if one that suits them offers; can turn all men away for as long as they will and still contrive for themselves a life of activity and em- ployment The new education aims to give to girls such an equipment as will relieve them of the need to marry for a living. That is no more than to start them on the same level with men, and that is no more than fair. A man that must marry for support is rated as rather a pitiable figure. A young woman who must mary for support is not in so much better a case as we have been used to think For support that one buys witt ones life is dear bought and should bt a god article and everyone knows that | famine prices are high and that wht would make god bargains must, see tt
 it that they are not pinched by need.
 Moreover. in marrying it is often al advantage to be able to bid ones time
 The best and safest man to marry, al
 things considered, seems to be one wht
 works for his living, and such are seldom | able to marry young. To wait for a mar
 may be hayardous venture but ther,
 are men worth waiting for. And to b'
 so little the mistress of one's fate as no
 to dare to wait sfor man of ones hear
 Is to be in fix at least as hazardous a,
 the other. Every marriage is more or les' | woman's experiment with a man to SC,
 what she can make out of him. and, O. coursQ there are men whom women | trained in self-help and self-support ant self-possession may fairly take chanc,
 on whom women more inured to the de pendent life should hardly rish. To hay,
 in one trained capacity for self-suppor
 Is like having fortune. A girl so quail
 fled can marry more for company ant
 less Tor maintenance than one completely l dependent on a husbands efficiency al | & money getter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
A New Old Story

From the Pnllauelpnla Telegraph.
 The talk turned to the professional beggar the other night when B. B. Conner of Alabama told of an incident that happened in a metropolitan city.
 Party named Smith was going down the street one afternoon when he was approached by a beggar who looked like a cross between a ton of misery and a comic valentine.
 Excuse me, sir plaintively said the beggar, Couldn't you give me the price of a small sandwich? I haven't tasted food for two days
 Smith gave him a nickel and went on. Suddenly he remembered that he had passed a place where he intended to stop, and turned back. He was just in time to see the beggar coming out of a saloon.
 Look here, you ginkw heatedly cried Smith. You told me that you hadn't { tasted food for two days, and yet you buy beer!
 ''Yes, sir" was the calm rejoinder of the beggar, 'but I hadn't tasted beer for two and one-half days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
She Stays Single to Preach

From the New YOrk Sun.
 St. Louis.-Declaring that she will not marry until pastor has been stationed at the little one-roon church at Glen Carbon, H.. where she had been preach ing for the past year, Miss Cola K. Rich ards of Staunton, H., has announced her engagement to Charles R. Morrison "a wealthy resident of Ramsey. H.
 Should the church be supplied with n pastor the wedding probably will take place in the fall, and Miss Richards will give up the work for which she has been preparing during the last four years and devote her time to her home
 While on visit to Glen Carbon in July, 1913, Miss Richards learned the church in which she had been converted was with out pastor. She gave up her ambition for city work and has since preached weekly sermons at Glen Carbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples. box, s; Gano apples, box S2.50; Missouri Pfppin apples, box, g 70. Lines. per 100. Sl 25 Lemons box, S60. $4 Florida grapefruit, s4d6. Califor- mia oranges. crate, $3 .50. Pineapples, crate. s3. New Irish potatoes, N.50 per ham, per; tomatoes, g. 50l3 crate; cabbage 21sc ID; celery. crate. s2.50; squash. crate, S2; bananas per bunch. $i.5oql.75; peanuts, No l, 7c lb. new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb. imported onions, crate. s2.25 cucumbers, per crate, $2; snap beans, $1. 50 crate: strawberries, ,$2Q250 crate.