davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
JUDGE MURANCE
 TALKS TO STUDENTS

Alaskan history, anecdotes of far northern life, memories of the big gold rushes, all will be themes for talks at the second monthly feed of the university sourdoughs club at the Mems building tomorrow afternoon. The principal speakers will be Judge Cornelius DI Murano of Nomc ani Edmund Smith, formerly of Valdez. J 1d@e Murane has been prominently Identified with Alaskan history He Was district attorney at Nome for a time. and later became United States judge there. In 1906 he was condi- date for delegate to congress from Alaska. Mir Smith is an oldtimcr in the Prince William sound country of Southwestern Alaska and is we'll post ed on conditions there. He is now an attorney in Seattle.
 The feed is to start promptly at o'clock, and will be followed by a short business sessoin. Several mat ters of importance will be discussed, including the nomination of honorary members, selection of club seal and minor questions.
 The bill of fare will he of canned gC ods entirely. in order to remind tho, sourdoughs students of the kind If food they used to get in the northland. Tree will be canned beans. canned potatoes, canned vegetables and can ned fruit. Real sourdough lighting effects will be in use, consisting of c"ndles set in bottles.
 The officers of the organzation have been working diligently for the past month, and predict that the club soon will be able to carry out it's aim as expressed in the constitution: "To unite the students of Alaska and tn" Yukon, to promote the best interests Of the northern territories and to ha Of service to the university by induc- !, ing Alaskans to come here for their college work"
 The committee in charge of the af- fair is composed of Lillian Slmson. Lena White and Orvillc Falrburn. Each student is asked tn bring 2J cents for the feed. as well as 5O cents fer dues
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

After fourteen years of effort H. D. Clark. Skagway's leading farmer, is atout to get patent to his home
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
(From Our Exchanges.)

George Cristo, the well known Val dez prospector, reached Valdez yes terday from the Nelchna, where he has spent the past two months pros pccting his claim on Willow creek.
 Mir Cristo came to the coast for supplies and unknowingly passed the shipment which was sent from here a week ago for him. He remained on his claims until he had exhausted his grub and on February 1 left the claim reaching here early in tho morning of February l3.
 "I have never been in placer camp which at the star gave such indica- tions of a big future" said Crlsto to Q representative of this paper, "and I am going back as soon as l can. l hope to overtake the outfit 1 passed on the road out. Not only have I great faith in the country but every man in the camp seems impressed with the prospects and all are deter mined to remain. Many have ordered outfits to be sent in which will keep them going all summer.
 "I have only sunk six feet on my ground and had just started the work when my supplies ran out. was for a time busy establishing camp and expected more supplies every day"
 The reports from the camp regard ing the strike on Crooked creek by the negro Irwin are corroborated by Cristo, as well as the other statements sent to Valdez regarding the extent of the camp. The strike on creek Is miles from Crooked creek is also verified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

Eldred McClaire, the fast pitcher of the Valdez baseball team. who made a trip into the Nelchina sev- eIal months ago. reached Valdez yes tcrday from the camp and states that the population of nearly 300 prospcc- tcrs are the most confident lot of men he has ever seen. Every man who has been able to sink to any depth has found excellent indications of pay. To date only one man has reached bed rock on Shovel creek. A negro has reached the rim and has found good pay. Other prusT ectors have been dry. out by the water. but all are , confident fr1m the prospects so far encountered that he pay s in the camp. They are all preparing for summer work, hauling up large sup plies of wood, establishing good camps and in e. cry way preparing for the summer. All the dog teams have been pressed into servicec, bringing up the wood and supplies.
 A number of prospectorB Ea&a 999IA to the coast for more supplies.
 "The Empire drills will soon be working" salys McClaire, "and then they will be able to tell the real value If The claims"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Fairhaven territory of AL aska. Second division. In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Will jam M. Myers. deceased:
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, the administrator of said estate to the creditors of. and to all persopg having claims against the said deceased to exhibit their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his office at Candle, Alaska.
 Dated at Candle. Alaska. this 10th day of February. A. D.. 1914.
 J.tJ. CONNORs.
 Administrator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

Fairbanks. In letter from Ed Mack to N. A. Shaw, the former Fair banksman, who is tho original discov- erer of Wilson creek, on the lower Yukon, tells of the general conditions O. the strike and the amount of work tl:at has been done. Up to the time the letter was writer, on November pay had been located on three claims. and averaged from 3 to 35 cents to the pan.
 According to the letter, Joe Mills, former Dawson barber, and the writ . cI were the original discOvercrs of Wilson creek. He states that Mills, together with Joe Griss and himself, started prospecting on Wilson creek last summer. After they got down about thirty feet, disagreements arose and Griss quit. The other two went to St. Michael to rcplenish their out fit, and while they were away, other prospectors came over the divide to Wilson creek and prospected from the head of the stream and finally locat- cd good pay and went to St. Michael and reported the find
 The stampede started then. and a number of prospectors rushed to the new dggings. Since the great influx just before the close of navigation. pay had seen located on discovery and No. l Disappointment creek and on No. l below, Wilson creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
STOLE FOX SKINS.
Special Nuoqet Service.

SEATTLE, Mech 24.-Thc game warden today arrested William Mallan Sterling for the theft of two silver fox skins from the store of Harry Daily, q Fairbanks furricr, The thief confessed that Inc had stolen the skin9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
OFFICIAL ARRIVES. Special Nuqqet Service.

SEATTLE. March 2I-J. Dewitt Yclvcrton, chief of the field service of the United States land office has arrived here from Washington to ar range for the disposition of the gov- ernmont lands pending a settlement o7 tn" Alaska coal cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
GIVES GUN TO ROOSEVELT. Special Nugget Service.

MILWAUKEE. March 24.-Thc re- Volvcr used by Schank, the man who atthcmptcd to assassinate~ cx-prcsi- dent Roosevelt will be presented to the co loncl by the judge who presided tt Schranks trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
SOME LITTLE BANK.
Special Nugget Service.

PORTLAND, March 2l. Walter Green Campbell of san Francisco WIS arrested here today charged with ob- taining money under false prctcnocs. When taken into custody he had one hundred thousand dollars in gold cnr- tificatcs on his person.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
ALASKA NOTES

stead on the west side of the Skagway river. In the fourteen years that Mir. Clark has been running his farm he has had four surveys made of his lands, The last one, according to the Skagway Alaskan, has been accepted and a patent will be issued on the showing made.
 Mir. Clarks farm, is one of the most famous in Alaska. He has produced some record breaking crops on it, and his products have been sold at d profit in northern markets. extending from Whitehorse to Cordova. and in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa moIs Atherton Bourbon wniskeys Distilled spring 1904 1908 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cant by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
SAWYER WANTED.

Information is desired of George F. Sawyer whose mother is ill and de- sves to communicate with him. Ad- dres F. P Coffin, 221 Highland ave- nue, Summerville. Mass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

The many prospectors and stam- peders who left Fairbanks. last sum- mer for the Shushanna, but who stop ped along the Panama river and its tributaries to look for gold, are meet ing with some degrees of success, If .crorts be true. Frank Lamson says tf;t he heard several reports along the trail that strike had been made ol the Big Greschel, but he was un- able to learn who had made the dis ccvery. According to the musher, sev- eral of the roadhouse men had in- formed him that travellers from the upper river had brought meager &C., counts of someone finding good pay. but no definite information could be obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

For the benefit of patrons, toilet m rear of Eagle saloon will be open. on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

Charles F. Ryley, scout master of the Dawson Boy Scouts, has received a letter from the honorary secretary of the Dominion council of the Cana dian Boy Scouts, expressing pleasure oye receipts of news of the movement here. A number of pamphlts on the work of the Scouts have been received by Mir Ryley from the sarnd hource The Dawson Scouts are drilling every Wednesday under direction of MT. Ryley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstorm and Hagen's and
 Zehner's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Acute Indigestion

II was annoyed for over q
year by attacks of acute indi-
gestion, followed by constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. NJ. j. Gala
CHER, Geneva, N. Y. II tried
everything that was recon-
mended to me for this COM
plant but nothing did me
much good until about four
months ago l saw Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised and
procured q bottle of them from
our druggist, l soon realized
that l had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at
once. Since taking two bottles
of them | can eat heartily with
out any bad effects" Sold by
all druggists. .e'~, s24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Fifteen Years Ago

w. T. Roden yesterday sold
the Frank Zahner farm in Pot
tawattamie county to A. Edge
comb.
Mrs. j. Fl. South made a bus
mess trip to Omaha today.
Miss Amy Burbank left 70,
Fremont, Nebr., yesterday
where she goes to attend school
Charley Wolf, who broke his
arm at Norfolk, Saturday, by
being thrown from 3 horse, was
brought home yesterday.
Gene Deur has resigned his
position in the shops snd will
leave in a few days for Iowa
City where he will attend the
University.
Frank Harvey, of Omaha,
was in the Valley today the
guest of r. w. Harvey.
L. N. Goodrich is painting
the front of his grocery store.
j. D. Brown is gaining very
slowly and is reported some
better today.
Henry Sahn, who has started
a machine shop in this city, al
ready has as much work as he
can do.
j. w. senseny's store was
burgla,ized last night and
goods of unknown quantity and
value were taken
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
l1ealKfTGHEN|
@galIl5UPBOARD
STEAMED FRUIT PuDDlNes.

puDDiNGs in which cereals are
used are better for being steam
ell. homemade steamer may
he improvised 10y placing a pnte up
side down inside Of II saucepan, ppur-
ing water about the plate and then,
after covering the top of the pudding
with a round of oiled paper. placing
the lid tightly GU the saucepan.
Recipes for some nice steamed pud
dings are given here:
Dainty Desserts.
Banana Pudding.-Take five bananas.
two tabespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs.
we'll beaten. and three-quarters of
pint of boiling milk. Peel and mash
the bananas in dish. stir in the sugar.
ndd the eggs and mix well. Stir in the
milk. pour into a pudding dish. bake
until the pudding is set and serve hot.
This pudding is nice If left to get cold
and then served but it should he eaten
the same. day it Is made
Aprie Pudding. Sift together one
pint OF whole wheat flour or white
-four. onei half teaspoolfmi of soda. uslc.
half telspoonful of salt. from one
quarter to one-half tenspoonful OF mix
ed spice. Mix with one ounce of melt
ell shortening and one-half cupfnl each
vi mniasses and sour milk. Ii too sti:f
add Il few teaspoonfuls of water. III
fresh fruit. like chopped apples. is put
in the buildings the additional liquid
is unnecessary. \ cupful of mixed
raiSins. currants aud citron may he
used in the pudding.
Individual Puddings.
Orange Pudding. Crate finely a cup.
ful of stale bread and soak in half a
cupful of cream until soft When the
cream is absorbed beat lightly and add
the grated yellow rind and the juice
add a pinch of salt and half IL cupful
Of milk. Blend the ingredients thor
onglly. fold in the stitliy beaten white
OF one egg and pour into bmttered
cups The cups should not be filled
too fnll Set them in q pan of hot wal
ter and bake for about twenty min.
utes in IL moderate oven
Fruit Pudding.-Take two and one
half cupfnls of -four and mix with
them a teasponnful of soda. half a teal
spoonful Of salt and 81 tenSpoonful and
half of cinnamon and nutmeg mixed
Into this rub IL cupfnI of finely cl,or
ped snet and Al cupful OF chopped rails
ms Stir aIl we'll and pour in IL cupfM
of milk mixed with cupful Of mo-
In. ~.
pour the batter in it. Steam three
hours nnl serve With whipped cream
What is left OF this pudding may he
sliced. rolled in powdered sugar aud
fried for a second meal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
The Result Of the Harvests

The magnificent promises Of
the early part of the season has
not quite been redeemed. But
1t never is. Always there is
some enemy in the form of pest
or weather that destroys the
fruition that seems mathemati.
cally certain. Wheat beats all
records. But corn got another
hard blow in July, and recover
ed only fraction of its stand
ing since August came in.
1t a. pears likely that the
crops, in bushels will show as
big a total as was ever harvest
ed ard probably larger. But
in view Of the enormous i'm.
provements being m.de in
scientific meth. DIS, this result is
not wholly satisfactory. 1t
would SCI in IS if there should
be a very large incre ase.
Probably the country is still
paving the penalty of its spend
thrift policy. 1t is hut a few
years ago that the soil in many
localities was regarded as =
mine, from which you cou d
take out exhaustless wealth,
a,d never put anything back.
River flow and possibly rains
have been made irregular by
forest cutting. The extinction
| of valuable species Of birds has
permitted rnxi, us insect ia
grow Our people have gained
enormously in knowledge OF
farm methods, but this has
done little more than if set our
errors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Cost Kept Down
Quality Kept Up

No better medicine could be
made for coughs, colds, Group,
boarseness, tickling throat,
bronchitis, etc, than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve
the quality, and war or no war,
the price remains the same.
No opiates. Don't take substi-
tutes, for Foley's Honey and
Tar is the best. For sale by all
dealers. s24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Chas Skinner, Of Calhoun,
had the misfortune to have his
nose broken and his face badly
cut by the kick of q mule. He
had gone into the barn to at.
tend to the horses when the
mule kicked just as he was
passing behind him. DR.. Heise
was called and dressed the
wounds and reports the patient
as getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
The o. E s., met in regular
session last evening, the first
since June. A foodly number
were in attendance. After the
close of the Chapter all admir-.
ed the beautiful decorations of
the hall. The committee of
both Masonic and l O O. F.,
are to be congratulated on
tuciI epietIuitl tdStc anu Judge.
ment in the work.
Keeps Your Liver Healthily
Active
A man in kentucky just told
q friend that Foley Cathartic
Tablets were the most wonder
full medicine that had ever en-
tered his system. Said he
would not be without them
Neither would you if you had
ever tried them. A thorough
ly cleansing cathartic for chro-
mic constipation or for an oc-
casional purge. For sale by all
dealers. s24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

w $An0OSSJsS % WCdIps
AVID never put anything back
River flow and possibly rains
have been made irregular by
forest cutting. The extinction
| of valuable species Of birds has
permitted rnxi' us inst cts to
grow. Our people have gained
enormously in knowledge Of
farm methods, but this has
done little more than offset our
errors.
Chamhs aims Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
81 advised the shoys' when
they enlisted for the Spanish
war to take Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera ard Diarrhoea
Remedy with them. and have
received many thanks for the
advice given" writes j H.
Hough'and, Eldon, Iowa. "No
person whether traye ing or at
home should be without this
great remedy. For sale by all
dealers. s24
Mrs. Glenn Silk, Of Omaha,
came up this noon for a few
days visit with home folks.
Fred Schroeder left this af-
ternoon for Eagle Grove to
visit a few days with home
folks.
Squiblets
The war will cause a shortage
of school supplies, but our home
factories turn out excellent
jack knives for whiting desks.
Most of the vacationists are
returning strapped, but they
will not worry so long as the
money for the trip is borrowed.
Much is being said about the
need of watering troughs for
horses, but what the public
seems to call for is gasoline
stations.
New York still claims to be
our leading city in spite of the
fact that neither of its
ball teams seems likely to cap.
ture a pennant.
In spite of all the penalties
imposed by the courts for idle
and disorderly conduct, some
people continue to write war
poems and send them to this
office.
Almost any place in Europe
can now become prosperous by
starting an artificial limb fac
tory.
1t is dangerous work taking
moving pictures of the war. as
it is quite damp on the flats
near New York city.
For some unknown reason
the fruit that dad raises ia
wormy and sour. while that
which grows on the neighbours
land is sweet and juicy.
No work no pay, is the rule
for congressman now. TIE
country could we'll afford to pay
a number of them to remain
at home.
If black stockings are high,
owing to the war and scarcity
of dyes, they will be stylish.
The kids are sent from home
spick and span the first day of
school, but there IS plenty of
chance to roll in the dirt before
getting there.
1t is astonishing what a good
article a fellow can write on
the advantages of a cheap veg
etable diet, after he has had a
good square meal of roast beef.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured
"My attention was first call
ed to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as much as twelve year
ago. At that time l was seri-
cusly i'll with summer COM
plant. One dose of this rem.
edv checked the trouble"
writes Mrs. C. w. Florence,
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by ali
dealers. s24 !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
squiblets

The football coaches will soon
begin work at the cole ges, ard
incidentally the professors will
be allowed to hold a few class
es.
Not having anything else to
occupy her valuable time, a, d
believing that ldleness is hsrm.
full, Japan has decided to de-
clare war.
One hundred and eighty con-
gress man have been ordered to
come b ok 70 the capitol, as the
Washington ball team is suffer.
ing from the lack of their root
ing.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
|Wla2IxIT'GHEN
Sc @&!ggglCUPBOARD
PUMPklN GOOD rhlNGs.

mi ANY good things beside pies may
~ H. made With pumpkins. This
useful winter food may he seiv-
ell as dessert Or as Il vegetable
Pumpkin l'ntties Pare and cut into
cubes enough pumpkin to make tw0
quarts. Place in II steamer with IL lit.
tie water. season will. teasloontui
of salt and mixed spices and cook
until tender. Then pass through a
rlcer. adding the whites of three eggs
we'll beaten. Il half cupful of whipped
cream. two tablespoonful of sugar
and ii 'cupfnl of chopped misins. Mix
these until they form Il cream and
then put into putty cases Place in
nle oven to heat and add the top of
pastry. Serve with II dab of whip
ped cream on top of each.
A Novel Cake.
Pumpkin Shortcake. Pumpkin short
cake should be made with gr;,ln,a
-four To each cupful of stewcd. drain
tAl and mashed pumpkin add one cur,
full each of oatmeal porridgp and wa
ter. stir into this three cuptuls of
graham -four. mix we'll and spread
about an inch thick on bnking tins
Fried Pumpkin Mush--Scald Il pint
Of cornmeal. add a teispoonfuI %
salt and Il teacupful Of pumpkin. while
hot. Pour into n shallow pan and cool.
Cut into strips and fry Il rich brown
Pumpkin Souffle.- Take one cupful
Of milk. heat it and tllicken with one
tablespoonful OF -four. rubbed with
one-fourth cupfuI of butter Take
from the stove and add one cupfu,
cooked and sifted pumpkin. two eggs.
one-hslf cupful sugar pinch of salt.
One-half level teaspuonfu, each of Gin
namon and ginger Turn into bur
tered Individual dishes and bake.
With Lemon Sauce.
Pumpkin Irritters. For the batter
take two cupfuls of -four. two eggs.
two t4blespoonfuls Of sugar. a tea
spoonful Of Snlt. Il cupful of milk ana
q teaspOnnful. Of baking powder. Mia
we'll and stir In teacupfu of strwec
pumpkin. which has been passed
through a sieve. Fry in hot butter.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve with lemon sauce
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Chamberlain's Liniment

If you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness of the
muscles, you will appreciate
the GOOD qualities of Chamber.
lain's Liniment. Many suffer.
ers from rheumatism and sciat.
lea have used it with the best
results. 1t is especially valu.
able for lumbago and lame
back. For sale by all dealers
s24
Harry Mandelko presented
his wife with a fine piano to.
day.
Miss Florence Osborne re-
turned home last evening after
spending a few days in Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and
daughter, Of Sioux City, are
guests at the Ben Boulder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C A Jones and
family went down to Omaha
this afternoon for an over Sun
day visit with relatives.
Silas Shelton, of Oklahoma,
is here for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j E. Conroy
left for Clinton last evening.
Mrs. Payton returned to her
home in Council Bluffs yester-
day after a few DAYS visit here
with Mrs. Sarah Newton.
Miss Russell, of Upton, iowa,
Is the guest of Miss Helen
Hayes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Many young people have
been working nobly thro' vaca-
ton to equip themselves with
candy and ice cream for the
fall campaign.
Your wife will probably he
glad 10 finish the work in the
garden SO you can go down
town and discuss the war stu
alton.
DR. Heise reports the birth
Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Goodwin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

William and Francis Ccdv
returned yesterday afternot n
from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Cass Waters is again com
PEELED to take the baths at So.
Omaha on account of his health
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Conductor McGreagor Las so
far recovered as to be able to
be at the depot this morning to
greet some of the train crews.
His injuries were rot as bad as
at first supposed and the ply
sicians think he will be able 10
resume his run in about a week
Mrs. Walls was an Omaha
passenger today.
Some warm again for those
who predicted that summer was
over.
Mrs. Walt Smith Of Fremont,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
p w. Hollingsworth for a few
hours between trains today.