davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 2s, 1914.

Down in Seattle they have just hclC general celebration over the pas s5.ge of the railroad bin and from h, tone of tho speeches made at the Eanqucts and on other occasions ther, can be no doubt about Seattle's opin- ion of the future of Alaska.
 Seattle predicts an instant and won d4rful development for this land oi CUTS and Seattle Is looking at the matter from the standpoint of her own opportunities to share in the prosper ity that will ocme along with the de- rclopment
 IL may be a little hard for us to realize here in Nome just what all of this Alaska talk on the outside is do- Ing and what it will mean. We are d good deal cut off and we have not been in the habit of figuring very far ahead. It is time now. right now. for us to begin to look into mat tcrs and see what we are going to get out of all of this.
 Il at every other part of the territroy il going to derive benefit from this new movement towards the north ami tl'at Nome will stand still and not feel the impetus to move forward wit'i tLc other sections.
 Whether we do anything or not Memo will feel the spurt of life with the opening of navigation. It is one of those things that cannot be helped
 But it will be criminal, it will show a lack of initiative and enrgy tha will brand us as a lot of dead ones. ii we do not at least attempt to diver some of the stream of prosperity, tha is even now preparing to enter th' territory. in our direction,
 How are we going to do this What means have we for calling tn. attention of the people on the outside [" the land of which Nome is the nat u.al center and supply station?
 Next summer is not the time t. think about these things Next sum. mer people will be on their way t. Alaska and they are even now decid ing where in Alaska they will heat fer.
 Do the people who are turning ove, in their minds the possibilities ant prospects know anything about Nom, and why they should come here Have We anything to attract men anc money here? If we have are we going [" sit still until everybody has de cided to go to some other place and invest before we get together and start something?
 Nobody ever wanted to go to dead town. If We do not make some sort of noise In all of this Alaska jam borce that Is going on in the Tinted
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
NOME TOiLoRlNG co. Between Zehner and SegOrstrom's
ANDERSON & WEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by ]. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skillful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of achined lumber.
 ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone. Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

states we will be as good as dead for no one will ever hear of us.
 II Is worth something to the people who have the interests and the future of Nome at heart to begin RIGHT NOW to talk, things over. To get out literature if necessary. To appoint d committee to consider how to go about advertising Nome.
 X little money judiciouslv spent light now will turn hundredfs of peo- pie and thousands of dollars in this direction which Is coming to tn ter | tory and which. if Nome sits quiet Nrile the other places are advertised. will pass us by.
 The whole country has its eyes on Alaska. We must not leave Nome covered up. We have got to do some- thing 10 let the people outside know that we are here and that we want them to come in here ahead of tho re ilroads.
 To do this we have GOT to wake up. We have got to advertise our selves. Southwestern Alaska isn't go- lre to advise anyone to come to Nome. We have got to do that for ourselves. Tow are we going to let them know on the outside. Think it over. you gentlemen who have interests and are interested in Nome. But do not think toe long. NOW is the time to ACT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Iewis Hunter Rye and tns "a nous Athetton Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cant by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Who Is going to be the first man to sign up for the new local party The party pledged to boast Nome regard less of political cntranglements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 5ourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mexican affairs are on the verge of d crisis So soon? We have been expecting something of the sort but not for years yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order. patterns in blacks and blues, serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar hnteed. only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We dc altcra - tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pairlng. Yours to please.
 NOME TOiLORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

The biggest word in the Armament 0" progress just now is Alaska, What are we going to do to get Nome hung ur in the same sky.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed h. none but white employees. whs receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Revolutionary movements in Haiti. Haven't heard anything like that for almost three months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Hucrta Is about to pull out. It Is d wise man who quits tine game before hc begins to loose his pile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mitchell insists Geothals will accept political job in New York. Of course being a politician who knows the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome \Ltska. under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

tlssued Annually in Octoherl IrtlC per copy Y........,... 50C ''rice per copy. mailed .........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any If the above publications will he made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

cmoluments Mitchell doesn't see how tho soldier can refuse ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Sono Weekly Nugget, month {. . 60c Nome Weekly Nugget. year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
sunscAIRrloN RATES
(In ndvance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. S2. co Some Daily Nugget, months. sl0.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. year. S2O On
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

RICHARD RATION, Editor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
BROoDER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Mot. Hen Should Be Given Nice
Light Place. Dry and Warm
Comfort is Great Thing.

The hen with early chicks IL given
the poorest chance In the world for
caring for her brood. She In gener.
ally confined with the little ones for
few days In coop with bars where
they can run out and In The coop ID
only a small thing. rather dismal and
dark She Is hardly ever given a nice.
well lighted place. dry and warm.
and with chat and straw on ths floor
where the chicks can scratch and
work without freezing the life out OF
them Some folks will say that the
hen ls alvsys th>re 10 warm them up
when they want warmth; but what
would you think OF GA artificial sys.
tenn Of brooding that would keep a
close little hoover In reach OF the
chicks an the time. but without any
warm place where the chicks might
work and eat?
Every yeag you see the old hens
cluckIug around the place with the
little brood with her. crying and
cold. and begging tho old brooder Ia
stop. In early spring the weather IL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
SPADlNG UP FEEDING PLACES
Practise Tends TO Purify Ground and
Encourages Exercise on Part Of
Fowls In Flock.

On most farms feed for the flock is
scattered about on the ground. and
the chickens are continually fed with.
IN a small space The surface OF the
ground soon becomes foul with the
droppings OF the flock True. sunshine
acts az a germic!de, and II the space
Is AZ all sloning, the washing OF the
rain helps some. but generally the
spot is level and often muddy.
The ground quickly becomes con-
terminated with the continual trarnping
OF the flock. and if there be one sick
fowl the whole flock may soon become
infected This IS especially true with
small chicks and young turkeys.
The spading up Of the feeding place
once or twice a week win bring good
RESULTS Il win tend 10 purify the
ground. It viii induce exercise on the
part OF the flock. which Is always de-
sirable Especially is this true when
the lock is confined In yards. and
green feed, so necessary, Is difficult
TO obtain
II grain is scattered as one spades
up the ground, much will be buried SO
deep that hens will not scratch Il out
oud Il will be thrown up at the next
spsding with green. succulent blades
that are greatly relished by the aook
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
GETTING "PEG.ToP" EFFECT
kcys Model OF ransta shows How the
Desired Result 10 Possible o.
Achievement

when the aounced gown frst came
hack. few months since II managed
10 keep quite Fat BY permitting no
fulness 10 the fiounces II 10 very az
icront nov. for there il plenty Of ful.
nrss In all of them but chiefly In the
one Immediately below the waia,
A new model Of this kind II 10
rrc.n tAreia with seven nounces on
the skirt and an eighth formed by the
basque Of tho body. very full aud nuny
The bodice opens in a deep square.
outlined by narrow black velvet. which
h lied IN bow At the waist with long
swing ends The throat IL bare. a
Nediei collar rising a, the back.
A aounoed gown for evening wear
Il made Of Silk crepon IN a delicate
tone o. mauVe. with a deep belt of
mauve pale blue and silver broche
The skirt 10 Of the pegtop order. and
II side enough AZ the hem 10 admit Of
dancing comfortably The pegtop ~.
'oci is produced by three iounces BE-
tween hips and knees
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

The sllkls. Called the Nurse Mald''
Hen Of Japan, on Account Of the
Way She Mothers the Bahy Pleas.
ants--Larse Exhibits Were Shown
at the Recent Poultry Show In the
Grand Palace. New York.
very unpleasant for chicks. They are
miserable in the chilly air and on the
damp ground and don't feel like
working and following the old hen.
A hen with chicks should have a
little brooder house just the same as
II she we're an artificial brooder The
room where the chicks might work
and scratch ought to be sunny and
dry and warm. The old hens com.
pany is not warmth 10 the chicks
when they are out from under her:
and they must be out from under her
a great deal OF the time II they are to
make large thrifty birds. A little
brooder house or large sunny coop
with artificial heat In Il will save
many OF your chicks this spring.
Keep IN mind that comfort fer the
chicks Is a great thing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
lRr MIILER PuRvIR

CBY MILLER PUHv1el
There 10 notk.ng new under the
sun. sometimes = reststsment Of old
truths carries conviction In new way.
II when you have read this article
you feel inclined t,Aay' I knew all
that before. 70 rigSt on and ask your
self II you have practised what you
have known II not. a good time to
begin IL right now
Many a rough and broken farm in
this country where grain crops are
grown at large ezpense and little OF
no pnsat, could be used a. dairy farms
TO advantage
Grasses that grow on stony soil ara
rich and nutritious and frequently
luxurtAnt Putting this rough land 10
use ~ pasture for dairy cows con
stAntly enriohes Il No gullies are
washed In II because grass land does
not gully. and the arduous labor Of
filling II IL changed into milking. not
easier. perhaps, but moro convenient
aud more profitable.
The dsirymAn does not depend much
on the weather To be sure. 4 dry
year shortsns the crop TO soms extent:
but the mill and butter crop 10 nev.
or failure.
Dairying IL round .the-year bush
ness. Il brings money every month
in the year eQuAlifes the labor Of the
year. and furnishes a product In de
mand every day In the year
The dairynRn produces articles u
high value and small bulk
when Il comes to hauling money
crops 20 market the man who sells
butter has a distinct advantage over
the man who sells wheat
When Il coms to taking fertility
out OF the soil the dairyman sells
nothing but sunshine and water. for
. ton OF butter 10 worth about 70 cents
~ a fertilizer A buthel OF wheat and
the straw II grows on. take from the
soil. thirteen and quarter pounds Of
nitrogen. two-thirds Of a pound OF phos.
phorus. and eleven and quarter
pounds OF potash, tho total cash value
OF these elements being Gil.
n tho GREEN 10 sold to a creamery
a little more fertilIHer 10 taken from
the farm than would be the case II
only tho butter were sold. yet the dii.
ference IL negligible For this reason
buttermaking or cream'making dairy
men have fertile farms
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
SUPPOSED MAD DOG
BITES FOUR PERSONS.

On last Monday evening
suppose mad dog caused lot of
excitement in the Bond Addition
before he was finally killed, and
wasn't killed until he had bitten
four children, one grown man
and attacked another, Virgil
Roberts, who managed to kick
him off without getting bit. The
dog bit little William Vance, the
little son Of German Vance, Rob
ert Hagan and Roscoe and Rob
ert b. Taylor, all little children
who were out playing, and then
bit Noble Crockett, an employee
of Mengel Box Co., as he passed
along. The dog was killed and
the head sent Immediately to
Bowling Green by Deputy Sher-
III W. A. Naylor, and y. b. ker-
lin for examination TO see if the
dog really had the rabies. Nat
urally the parents are very ap-
prehensive over their children.
Miss Mary Vance has returned
from "a visit to Miss Hattie Car
penter at Wickliffe, Ky.
Joe Loeser, who for sometime
has been with d. =. Leibovitz,
was in Dyersburg Sunday aud
Monday. He is thinking Of loeat-
ing in the latter place.
John jackson, of Tiptonyille,
was here Tuesday and WedneS-
day ON business.
! Miss Louise Atwood will leave
Sunday for Louisville where she
will take up her fall work as
teacher in the Louisville schools.
A telegram received this morn
ing stated that the dog had hy-
drophobia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
sAsHES NOW IN GREAT FAVOR
Particularly Pretty Effect 10 Velvet
Artlstleaily praped Over
Linen Dress.

There Ii now pretty fashion for
little children. that Of wearing velvet
saahes with their linen dresses. The
dresses are frequently embroidered.
The saShes are worn by both girls and
very small boys. but more frequently
by girls. AZ yet these aashes have not
been worn with the sheer dresses. but
only upon those OF heavy materials.
such as linens, SINAI. embroidered
tabs are used 10 hold the sash In place.
The tabs are placed at regular inter.
vale about the drefs aud the velvet
sash ID drawn through them and fast
encd In sort OF loose knot at the
lott sldofront The tabs may be either
stitched 10 the dress or separate. hay
ms a but,onhole at each end aud but
toned TO the dress by tiny pearl or Gro
chsted buttons. the buttons being. Of
course. placed upon the dress The
eaahos come ia dark and light colors
red. black. dark blue and various other
oolors being used. One must be caro-
nj. however not 10 have the child
wear hair ribbon that will clash with
the sash II the sash IL black. any col
orcd ribbon may b. worn on the hair.
but u the sash IL OF another color.
either the sash color or black or white
must be- worn. II one would exhibit
rood taste. The sashes are from four
10 I've nrhe~ IN width
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
FOOTWEAR MUST Be DAINTY
In This Day % the Dance Extreme A,
tsn,ion 10 That Requisite 10
Necessary.

Every other day something new and
fetching appears In the way Of dane
iuE foOtwear-and o. course. nova
Gays. dancing footwear IL worn In the
street. OF anywhere one happen. TO 30
" an afternoon or evening. for ono
must be always ready 10 try a maxine
or hesitation step when somebody has
a nev one 10 exploit.
iuttoned footwear IL tho approved
fort Tor all formal wear and this
dainty pump suggests the button idea
'hough tho pump IL really slipped on
lac a slipper and has no special ias.
ieniug over the ins,ep A nev idea h
shown 10 the tongue Of patent leather
matching the pointed toe. while tho
FLASHED strap Of suede which crosses
loo and tongue matches the back and
a'"l portions Of the pump This model
shows tho moderately high. curved
heel aud the very long. thin toe fash
i-aable at the moment
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

lee cold soda water --Prather
& Malone.
Million Dollar Mystery every
Tuesday at the Crystal
Born, Tuesday, to Willie Green
and wife, three pound boy
Mrs Belle Dickcy, Of Mississip-
pi, is visiting Hickman relatives
Gene Lassi,er and family left
Sunday for Metropolis, Ills, to
reside.
Mn. j. Iloaglan, of Memphis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs G. A.
llolcomhe.
Miss Josie Faulks. Of Caruth-
erSyille, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
) h Parker
Clarence Samuels. wife and
daughter visited her parents 1T
Oakton this week.
Private Robert Tyler Chapter,
T. u e.. will meet with Miss
Lite Faris next TurSdsy at $3.50
p. m.
Miss Agnes Stair returned 10
her home at Fancy Farm this
morning after a visit with Mrs
Avcc Jurney.
Miss Camille Barrett entertain
ed large number of friends at
Rock Wednesday evening As
the guests arrived punch was
served and later brick cream and
cake The guests We're Misses
Mary Tempo Burnett, Annie Carr
Ligon. Thelma Baltzer, Mildred
Thompson, Carrie May and Lytc
Reid. Ethel Walker. Jane Bin
ford, Cecil Wright, Clois Lediord
and Ben Bondurant John Harper
Lila Choate, Drewry Bondurant
Jim and Ben Briggs, Leslie Skin
ner, Flee Leibovitz, Milton Hack
EFT, Floyd Adkisson, Sam Barry
Olney johnson. Baltzcr Dodds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
LANKroRD FOUND GUILTY.
$500 FINE; O MONTHS IN JAIL.

fully a hundred Hickmanites
mostly IN the capacity Of witness
es, have spent the week at Wick.
lilfe, where Bub Landlord was ON
lrlal, charged with assaulting A.
NJ Tyler, deceased With the
large number of witnesses, for
inidable array of legal talent ON
Doth sides, the case has been a
llard fought, tedious one, covering
three days. The ease went TO the
jury yesterday afternoon at 4 o.
clock, but the court instructed
them to wait until this morning
TO begin their deliberations. just
before noon the jury returned a
verdict, finding Landlord guilty
and liking his punishment at six
months IN jail aud fine Of $500
NJ the last moment Gov. Me.
Or"ary appointed Judge Gordon.
ol Madisonville, 10 hear the case
instead of Judge lIanberry. who
was to have presided
John Wright, charged with com,
phclty IN the same ease, was 20
nave been put on trial this morn.
my We understand new ia.
dlcimcnt was drawn, as flaw
was found ia the original This
ease has been set TO follow the
murder trial.
The State W Landlord. ON the
charge OF murder is now in pro.
grcss
u IS reported that a number of
sensations have been uncorkcd
during this trial some of which
would not do % print verbatim.
There is still another charge
against Mr. Landlord and It will
doubtless require the remainder
'f the week TO dispose of these
eases
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it has pleased God
in His wisdom and goodness to re.
move from our midst our friend
and brother, G.. G.. Smith, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Bro. Smith the Christian church
and Sunday School have lost a
true and faithful member, his
wife and son a kind and loving
husband and father, the eommun-
ity at large a loyal and upright
citizen.
Resolved, That we extend TO
his bercayed wife and son our
heartfelt sympathy in their hour
vi sad bereavement and send
them a copy of these resolutions
and copy be printed in the HEX
man Courier.
He lived for those who loved him,
For those who knew hun true.
For the heaven that smiled above
him,
And received his spirit, too
j. j. c. Bondurant,
Il r. Burnett,
G. III Moore,
Committee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
Go to the Crystal tonight.

Mrs. ThoS. Bondurant and chill
dren left today for Cairo to Wis
It relatives.s
Woodford j. Shaw, who is now
contracting and building at elm
ton, is here visiting relatives and
old Hickman friends.
W. o. Mcmillan has gone to Dy-
ersburg, where he expects to open
office. Mac is not only a fine
civil engineer but a splendid fell
low aud we regret to learn that
he is to locate elsewhere.
Rev. W. f. Rcnncnberg the
new astor of St. Pauls EpiSct.
pal Church, accompanied by his.
bride, arrived in Hickman tins
morning and will begin house
keeping at once at the rcctory
The bonnie bride who comes with
our new pastor, was a Miss Char
lotte Funiss, Louisville girl.
The wedding occurred last night
at 5 O clock at the Church of the
Epiphany, Rev c. a. Kienzle per
forming the ceremony The Cou-
rier tenders congratulations aud
best wishes, and a cordial wei
come to Hickman; the best hon
eymoon city in the world, where
each day the Clancy will turn
more lightly" etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

The dairyInen eau count with consid-
erable certainty Oh their cash receipts,
for the Price OF butter 10 about the
same In given month In one year.
that Il Ia In the same month in anoth-
er year
One COW can b. kept on one acre II
the dairy farm Is properly managed.
and each COW should produce at least
zoo pounds OF butter In year Tn
der such conditions the dairy win pay
q rental OF SIS per acre for the farm
The dairyInan has more liberty than
the crop farmer lie works mornings
and evenings and Ia able TO use the
lims between for other useful employ
meat He can put IN his whole time
profitably and winter brings In money
an well ga summer
have heard people gay thai dairy.
ing Ia hard. oonnning work. Such work
is good for some people, for Il keeps
them at work and usually this In Just
the kind who complain Of dsirying
Wheat IL sometimes worth 70 cents
a bushel. and sometimes more or lesa
Butter and choose are always worth
q profitable price Ia any town IN the
country, The wheat farmer takes the
quality OF grain the weather allows
him To produce; the buttermaker can
make the quality that which brings the
largest price. the buttsr-mAker gets
the price the quality Of goods com.
mands. and the suali,y depends on
himself, while the wheat farmer ;sus,
take the average price
The dairy sections OF this country
are growing richer every year, the
wheat growing sections are growing
poorer
The dairyman can lie down and die
with clrar conscience. because he
has left his acres more productive
than he found them. tho wheat farmer
must 40 with the unsatisfactory knOvl'
edge that he has left impoverished
acres wherever he has pdrsued his
calling
The good farmer sells all his goods
In finished packages; the poor one
sells In bulk The one builds up his
share OF human heritage ON the earth
the other destroys It.
Dairy and grain farming is the ideal
system. Raise grain and grass and
feed them on the farm. selling them
10 the COWS and taking them to the
market In finished products
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
cauntrr WI,hou, Manutae,ur...

Panama has practically no manu-
heturea The principal exports are
bananas eocoanuta hides and skins,
IVORY. nuts rubber and hardwood. Of
which the United States receives tho
greater portion. More than half Of
lne Imports are furnished by the
Vailed States and consist chiefly Of
ioodsiurs, textiles and hardware
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

t,p A NJ Shaw has been look
Hs after the duties of the county
.adees office this week, during
D.. absence of Judge Stair, who
Do, been attending court at Wick
julie ln the capacity Of a witness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
vermin on ssitlnn Hen.

Setting hens that have few lice
will soon have a great many unless
their plumage is illed full OF lice.klll.
ing powder at least three times during
the three weeks that they are setting