davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Notice is hereby given, th9t under and by virtue oC aIwrit of execution issucd on the 4th day of March, 1914. out of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska. Second Division. upon a certain judgment recovered in the United States Commissioners Court, fer Cape Name Precinct, Alaska, on November 7th. 1913, and duly docketed on March 4th, 1913. in the District Court for the District of Aalska, See ond Division in favor of Charles Mat son, plaintiff and against John Hinka- man, defendant wherein a money Judgment for the sum of six hundred and SiXty-thrcc dollars and fifty cents with costs of suit taxed at four dol lyrs and eighty cents ($6O.S0) had been recovered I will on the seth day of April 1914, at F o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United states Court House att Meme Alaska, ds commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell to thcI highest bidder for cash all of the li"ht, title and interest of the above defendant in and to the following de- $, rihcd real property more partiru- larly described as follows:
 Lease from Dahl Creek Mining & Trading Company to John IIickaman dated October 24, 1912 for placer min- ing claim called No. III Quartz Creek, in Kougarok Mining District, Alaska expiring October 24th, 1915, recorded in Volume 73 at page l29, Records of said district
 Also Lease from Geo. D. Schonei1, tn John IIinkaman. dated August 2l, 1913, for placer mining claim called "N. L.." claim cn Quartz Creek, inI K"ugarok Mining District, Alaska, expiring October 24th 1915.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April 1st, 1914.
 F. R. JORDAN, United States Marshal Second Divis-
 ion District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
TURN OUT EIGHT MILES /
 OF PAPER AN HOUR
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SPOKANE, April 21.--At tho plant of the Inland Empire Paper Company. six miles east of Spokane, one of the largest paper making machines in the United States has just been put into operation. It is used in making n"W~ print and wrapping paper. and when run at full capacity will turn out 60 tons day. The old machine, which has been used for some time. has hccr remodefcd and made up-to-dat
 The new machine will turn out eight miles of paper 12 feet wide in an hC Cur, states ManaEacr w. A. Brazcau. To date there has been $5OOOO0 i'm vested in the plant. We cmplav IT. men and have q payroll of about $20- coo monthly. The machines are busy all the time. day and night shifts be- ing employed While we are ruur. a. only part of our capacity now. be- fore the end of April we will be turn inL so tons daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
BOUNTY IS SECURED
 FOR MANY HAIR SEALS

PRINCE RUPERT = Considerable interest has been aroused among hunting fishermen by the bounty placed on hair seals. which prey on both salmon and herring in the wa ters of this coast So far 1SO seals have been killed
 Peter Robinson of Prince Rupert i4 high man so far, having killed and proved up on forty four seals since the bounty came into effect on Janu- ary 1. Peter complains that he shot many more than he was able to secure the tails of. as they sank too soon for him. However. even at that he hunted in especially favorable water at the northern end of Stephens island Pixon's entrance, where the hair seal come to prey on the herring and sal non. Often according to the account h. rendered Chief Inspector Cunning hom, he waited until the tide went out from the shoal to recover the car c;.sses and so secured the tail and the bounty.
 Alfred 1nnis, of Kitkatla, is second high man with twenty-three seal tails. all secured in one day, January l9 but h" also lost number he shot that sank too soon for him to recover them.
 Out of the $3,OOO appropriated for the bounty on seals, there is still $2,- 37G to be earned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

and will soon finish cutting and plan
 irs 7O,OO0 feet of lumber, most of
 which is now landed on the ground. fifteen-mile haul. MT. La Belle's S"st"m of freghting was evolved from is own ideas, and the best part of 1t Was it worked, and struck dumb lew of the wise ones. To see a little string of malamutes ambling along with 1880 pounds on the bobs made the old-time mule skinner sit up and take notice. Arrangements have been made to haul in the twenty five tons of hydraulic pipe shipped in late last
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Claim jumping is promiscuous and will result in many legal entanglc- mcnts as the snow hides the stakes and work of the original locators. Claims are beiIg staked irrespective 0, other lines. The snow is about thrc" feet deep but is crusted and make travelling with snowshocs easy. The weather has been very cold with little wind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
(From Our Exchanges.)

Nelchna-Thc miners in the dis trict all believe that camp will make good and have been busy prospcctins fut few have been able to reach bed rock, being drowned out hy water. : he weather is colder now and the gravel will soon freeze enabling the miners to ascertain inc extent of the pay on bedrock. There are about l25 men in the camp but the number is Icing increased every day as outfits were coming ill from <nH> and Cop Der Center.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa moIs Athetton Bourbon wnisksyA Distilled spring 1904 .19O6 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle C gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and it's resources, a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send enc on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

crators from the lditarod, arrived .n Seward ycstGrddy, on the Admiral Evans, en route to the interior, Mr. Riley plans on getting away tomorrow if the trail conditions warrant. He is accompanied by five mechanics who g' in with him to assist in assemb- ling the dredgc that will be set up on discovery claim, otter creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

ketchikan Herbert MurChinsOn made d 25Omilc uip cruising for tim Der and decided that Chomlcy sound Was the best place to get out logs for the Ketchikan Power Company and Floss Bros and Co. of ITadley. On the trip he saw lots of deer, mountain F, ats and other game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

The Newsboy Mining Company, op- erating on one of the promising quartz mines of Fairbanks section, has filed amended articles of incorporation with Secretary Charles F. Davidson. toy corporation consists of Louis Golden, Luther $. Hess, w. r. White ly. A. Brunning and George A. Col nan. all prominent bankers and busi- ness men of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

The Granby mining people are busy working on the tram near Hadley from the Mamie mine and have order ed 3OO,OOO feet of lumber from the ss Bros. and Co. mill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

tOUND-A bunch of keys on ring about half way on Fort Davis trail. Owner may have same by paying for this adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Iditarod-La Belle. the manager for the Marvel Creek Mining Company, has demonstrated that as q manager and a hustler he has no superior in this neck of the woods. By relaying, Fred has moved twenty-five tons of provisions from Kolmakoff and Hoff- mans onto his ground without ditch ing a pound or losing malamute, and "them trails was some bad" this winter! He has his sawmill running
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
DO YOU NEED

Sill heads, statements, letter meade and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Skagway-The heaviest snowfall of the season occurred here between ear lr Saturday morning and early sun day morning. During that time about eighteen inches fell on the level in the valley, while at the summit of tho White Pass there was over four frT "f new snow fell during the p"rjnd above mentioned.
 We print eVerythinN and anyth' u9 in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

After more than fifteen years in competition in the iewelry business in the north, the J. l.. Sale and F. A. Suter jewelry stores and stocks will be combined under one roof F. A. SIter having taken over the Sale stock and business. Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Ruby With two dog teams ear rying their personal effects and camp ing outfit J. c. Murphy. James Hub bard and R. F. Mcdonald left Thurs day afternoon on trip across coun- try to the coast Ii is the intention of the party to traveI as near as pos sihle over the route to be covered later on a railroad from the coast to Ruby. Hacked to the slcds were st"camcrs bearing the words. Ruby, the railroad terminus" which will be carried through to the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

During the week several prospec- t,rs have started for the head of the Tall river, which puts into the Yu- Ion at Fort Hamlin
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid iE
 AdVancG
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

United States Marshal Second Divis- ion District of Alaska.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
"EvER A SONG SOMEWHERE"


There is ever song somewhere, my deal.
There is ever something that sings n
way;
There's the song Of the lark whwen the skies
are clear,
And the song of the thrush whwen ths
skies are gray;
The sunshine showers across the grain,
And the bluebird trills in the orchard
tree;
And in and out, when the caves drip rain
The swallows are twittering ceaselessly.
There is ever q song somewhere, my dear, I
Be the skies above dark or fair;
There is ever song that our hearts may
hear
There is ever . song somewhere, my DEAR
There is ever song somewherel
There is ever song somewhere, my dear,
In the midnight black or the mid day blusa
The robin pipes when the sun is here
And the cricket chirrups the whole night
through;
The buds may blow and the fruit may grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and
sere;
But whether the sun or the rain or the snow.
There is ever song somewhere, my deax.
JAMES WHITCOMB Riley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
DENATURED ALCOHOL.

+ WE COULD utilize the products
of the farm to their utmost there
would be greater profit in farm
ing. With the price Of gasoline 60
ing higher because Of such universal
use for autos and gas engines it
would mean much to the farmers and
users Of engines to have market
for those products that could be
converted into alcohol.
Hundreds of tons Of fruit 60 to
waste every year because they are
not marketable, and the potato mar
ket is easily overstocked. Many pro-
ducts contain alcohol that should be
distilled for mechanical purposes.
But why isn't its We have de-
natured alcohol law, but the farm
ers are still letting stuff 60 to waste
instead Of trying to make it into
alcohol.
The reason why is because the
denatured alcohol law was not made
for farmers. The law j. Like the ship
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
FARMERS CAN CHOOSE THEB
NEIGHBORS.

n FARMER is about the only man
"a who can keep at distance
from uncongenial neighbors Il
he chooses. On general business prin-
ciples it is bad policy to sell the cen
ter or even large corner out Of 3
farm for any purpose or for any
figure very much less than the totsl
value Of the farm. If the parties
who wish the land seem desirable,
give them a long lease that does not
grant the privilege of subletting. The
smaller the piece Of land to be dk
vided the more rigidly the foregoing
remarks apply. Owners of large
tracts, on the other hand, can ad-
vantageously sell Of slices to indus
trious farmers to mutual advantage
But no neighbors at all are better
than undesirable ones.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
GLAD HE BROKE AWAY FROM
THE CITY.

4 ISTEN to the story Of Roland
w. Day, who describes how he
worked at trade in the city
without getting ahead and how he
and his wife decided finally to make
the break and go to the country. He
has made success in the country
and writes in part, as follows, about
his enthusiasm for the new life that
he is enjoying:
"What would l be doing if / were
in the city working at my trade to-
day with two feet of snow on the
leveli Sitting by the fire just the
same as l am doing now, only | am
making dollars today whore there I
would bo spending them. Would my
wife 60 back to the city and livei
Well, I think this is answer enough.
Why should we, when we are happier
than we ever were before and are
both young and have the best part
of our lives yet before us.
"This same opportunity is awaiting
all such young men and women who
are not afraid to get out and work
and take advantage of helping
hand when it is offereu and work
on little borrowed capital so long
as they can see their way clear.
"There is one point that L must
say, that | can stop my team in the
field, or any other place, and light
my pipe, and l never could do that
working for boss in the city.
"There is one great thing that my
wife and | are aiming for now, more
than anything else, and that is, that
when our five-year lease is up on
this farm we shall be able to move
upon our own"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
PLANTS AS EMIGRANTS.
1T Is often hard to account for the
way in which plants spread from

1T is often hard to account for the
way in which plants spread from
one country to another, and yet
no such emigration has taken place
but the botanists have been able to
advance some theory to account for
it. In the early seventies of the last
century the scientists in France were
puzzled by finding that many new
plants hitherto unknown in that
country had mysteriously sprung up.
In the summer of 1872 noted botan-
lists went carefully to work to find
the cause of this strange emigration,
and they succeeded admirably. They
found no fewer than two hundred
plants Natural to Germany and the
countries south Of her; these plants
were mostly of the grass, pea and
bean families and were found only in
the territory occupied by the Ger
mans in the siege of Paris. This is
a good example of the strange way
in which plants travel from place to
place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

building law-made for and by the
very interests that would be hurt
by real good law. Farmers cannot
make. their potatoes and fruit into
alcohol under the present law,
hence there is no means Of trans
forming these waste products into a
marketable product the world SO
much needs at this time.
There are probably enough waste,
or practically waste, products on the
farms to make into alcohol that
would largely furnish heat, light and
power, at least all the farm needs,
and that would save gasoline for
city needs. But until the law is
changed there will be no attempt
made to conserve this great by
produtc of farming.
It might be well for the farmers
to ask their congressman and sena-
tors to help fix up law that would
be workable to the advantage Of the
farmers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
BUMPER CROPS.
- IFTY SIX million dollars is what
4 it is estimated the railroads of
4h.a aounfxx uill nnt for .nnvinn

IFTY SIX million dollars IS what
it is estimated the railroads of
this country will get for moving
the record breaking wheat crop.
1t is impossible for any one to get
a full idea Of these staggering fig
ures. The only object in quoting the
estimate is to show why "big crops"
and "prosperity" are words that 60
together.
Great as it is. the wheat crop is
not everything this year. From near
ly every section Of the country comes
news of bumper yields of nearly all
crops. But moving the wheat is the
big job right now. This means get
ting it from the thresher and dis
tributing it for storage and for mill
ing. 1t takes brains as well as
money to do this. 1t takes the farm
er, the banker, the miller, the ex-
port man, and, Of course, the railroad
man. Somebody must pay for this
vast yield-and here is another
place where prosperity comes in.
Good markets join the big crops in
making it complete.
Millions of bushels of wheat will
be made into bread for immediate
consumption. Other millions will be
kept for seed. The rest will become
a potent force in business affairs of
the country and the world. 1t is
the same with the other big crops.
Without modern invention, the
reapers and the binders, it would not
have been possible for the United
States to produce the greatest wheat
crop in the history of the land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
A WOMAN HoMEsTEADER.

n BOUT two years ago Mrs. Mary
"a M. Younger, widow, came
west to grow up with the
country. She filed on a homestead
in Wyoming, and, relying upon her
industry, she has shown what a
Western woman Of pluck and expert
ence can do.
Mrs. Younger broke "a acres. Disc
ing the ground, she planted oats. Her
wheat averaged Is bushels to the
acre on sod, but her oats were q
failure because Of bad seed. She also
planted five acres Of alfalfa.
From half an acre Of rutabagas
Mrs. Younger harvested two tons.
Half an acre in cabbages yielded
1900 pounds. In her garden she
raised turnips, onions, carrots and
sunflowers. She had plenty Of to-
matoes for her table and to can for
winter use. Her chickens are thriv-
ing and healthy. One hundred hens
are laying. She raised most Of her
own feed for stock, getting Is bush
els of corn an acre from newly
broken sod.
Mrs. Younger was in danger Of
becoming factor in the unemploy-
ment problem, for her needs were
greater than wages could supply.
She came west, but she did not stop
in the cities. She was a woman, and
therefore she wished to be inde.
pendent. She is prospering because
of intelligence and hard work. She
is not a member of the army of the
unemployed.
What Mrs. Younger has done in
Wyoming can be done in Oregon and
Washington. 1t is being done in this
state. Why is 1t that some men con-
stantly permit women to outshine
them in initiative and Industry
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
WHERE OHIO FARMERS BOR-
ROWED $l2,OO0,000.

~ v. HAYMAKER of Defiance
hn county, Ohio, whose rural cred
it plan for farmers was dis
cussed recently in Farm and Fire
side, has been continuing his investi.
cations as to facts, and in recent
issue of Farm and Fireside the fol.
lowing results are recorded:
"In the State Of Ohio over twelve
million dollars are now out on loan
to farmers from building and loan
associations. This is over sixteen per
cent of all the farm loans in the
state. Only six counties do not have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
WHY FARMERS SHOULD ADVER-
TISE IN THE NEWSPAPERS.

n RECENT issue Of Farm and
"a Fireside, the national farm
paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, J. M. Taylor writes valuable
and interesting article telling farm
ers how to get to the market with
their goods. Mr.. Taylor goes on, as
follows, to show how farmers can
use the newspapers:
"The cities are full Of people who
want to buy their goods direct, the
country is full of farmers who would
gladly sell direct for the sake of the
additional profits to be gained by
that mode Of selling. All that re-
mains is for them to get together.
"There is no need Of an extensive
advertising campaign. All that is
necessary is small display adver-
tisement in the newspapers Of the
nearest large city. And in writing
the ad the farmer should not be
bashful about having his name easily
seen. Let him advertise Smith po-
tatoes, or Smith s cabbages, or what
ever Smith has to sell. Do it in a
manner that will leave the impres-
sion that Smith is proud of his cab
bages, that he knows them to be up
to standard and that he personally
stands back of them. People will
more readily buy of man when he
stamps his name on his goods in a
manner which shows that he is not
afraid to be known as their sponsor.
Furthermore, it is good business, for
if people buy Smith s cabbages this
year and find them good they will
clamor for Smith 8 cabbages next
year and be satisfied with no
Others
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
THE WINDING LANE.

The wood light grows more mellow dim,
The leaves dance happily.
The russet path CLOVIS deeper hued
To greet her worthily,
And all the birds in chorus sweet
Sing, rapturous, insane,
When lassie comes to meet me
Adown the winding lane.
She's sweet as little roses are,
As quaint as mignonette,
And shy IS modest pansy buds,
With shower jewels set,
She's Happinessl And from this woriA
I've nothing more to gain
When lassie comes to meet me
Adown the winding lanel
This earth would be kindlier placA
n every man could know
The fragrance Of shady path
Where cool, green grasses grow,
Where, when the sunset hour came by,
And life was sweet and sane,
His singing lassie turned the stile
Adown the winding lane.
Ethel Hallett Porter in July LippiD
colts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
ASK FOE INFORMATION.

III ERBERT QUICK, editor OF Farm
n and Fireside, says that we citi-
zens pay our scientists and ex-
perts, but that few Of us use them
as we might. There is not worm,
bug, blight, disease, or a prob
lem Of tho soil which is not studied
by these hired men Of ours and
about which they are. not anxious to
tell us. Mr.. Quick goes on in part,
as follows:
cat the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture in Washington
almost any question will be answered
by experts free Of charge. In such
cases mot even a stamp is required
for reply. They will examine dis
eased plants and tell what the rem
edy is, if there is one. Some one
has said that the way to tell a
toadstool from a mushroom is to eat
tiff you die it 8 toadstool-but
these experts will save you the trou-
BILE Of dying, and tell you in case
Of doubt, if you will send them the
specimen.
"The number of things an obser-
want farmer-especially young one
wants to know is simply illimit-
able. And he can be sure that if
there is an answer it will be sent
him. The country teacher who wants
to ruralize her rural school might
well ask for these problems to be
brought to the school and sent
thence to the experts. Such policy
will do much to bring the govern
ment closer to the farms, and to
make the pupils feel that it is really
their government. ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
NEVER D1sAPPoINr CUSTOMER.

"A FARMER who plans selling
"a some Of his produce by means
of the parcel post must start
out with one thing firm in his mind
and that is not to disappoint Gus
toner, either in delivery or in the
quality Of his goods. The farmer
must remember he is competing with
the corner grocer and the huckster
in the city whose wares the house.
wife may inspect when she buys
Buying "sight unseen" by mail il
will take but one or two shipments
of inferior vegetables, fruit or pro-
duets of the poultry yard to drive
the buyer back to the old source Of
supply.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

these associations, which are virtual
ly farmers land banks.
"The plan is extremely well de-
veloped, is now twenty years oil,
and, in Mr.. Haymaker opinion,
needs leadership more than any legis.
lation."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

} Advertisers in this local
, ity who wish to fully cover
, all sections Of Oregon and
, Washington and q portion
, Of Idaho will apply to local
, publishers for rates.
, General advertisers may
, address g. L. Burton, Ad-
} vertising Manager Of Farm
, Magazine Co., Publishers
, Oregon Washington Idaho
, Farmer, All Panama Build
) ing, Portland, Oregon, for
; rates and information.
; The publishers will accept
; business from no advertiser
B whose reliability can be ques-
B toned.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

Those who think farming is all fun
should give it trial. 1t takes brains,
energy and business judgment to make
> success on any farm.