davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

A great many people who are polk ing about the earth for hurled treas- ure are overlooking the only absolute ly sure way to get 1t: that of spending less than one earns. The habit of in . iiustry coupled with the saving habit is an infallibls recipe for financial in- dependence
 A workman loaded with heavy i'm provsment assessments looked the situation fairly in the face. set aside q portion of his wages every week for five years. and lived on the remainder. That was his one way to pay 1t. and 1t worked out like savings bank. He las $500 worth of clear property to- -.v as the result of his clear.siRh edness. Surely this is . treasure worth recovering. There arc hundreds of workmen. in Seattle today who have started on the high road to wealth in the same way. A little debt that must be paid has started many men on the way to financial independ- cnce.
 The Rockefeller millions and the best fortune of the land were started In poverty with the workman's sav- ire habit. The workman who carries two bits" with him an car fare .s much further along the road to wealth than greater wage- earners who spen'l reoney prodigaliy for whimsical wants The habit of saving Is the seed of wealth, and the habit of
 SC ed of poverty.
 Some of the men who will be Seat ties "big men" in 1880 arc toilins and saving in comparative poverty to- cay. A bit of saving here and there bit of property picked up. and after time the growing city envelops tt and riches come. Nowhere Is the saving habit % quickly rewarded as in the new and growing West.
 Buried treasures are all about us .i we but take the trouble to pick them up-Post- -Inteiiigencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

The impression seems current in Europe, and is reflected in foreign newspapers that the Balkan troubles are by no means over and that an- other war is due. with an entirely different alignment. There are rumors that Bulgaria has effected m offensive nd defensive alliance with Turkey. The latter country. at all events. is assuming q turbulent attitude. Tur- key, having purchased the new Bra zilian dreadnought Rio Dc Jeneiro. a vessel so formidable that all naval au- thorities agree that she should be able single handed to dispose of the entire Greek navy. now natly refuses tO recognize Greek sovereignty over the Aegean islands. which Greece took as part of her share of the spoils of the late war; Turkey proposes to re- cover possession of those islands by force of arms. The new battleship vill be turned over to Turkey in May.
 Further. 1t is announced that Aus trian capitalists have agreed to make 2 loan to Turkey of s1lo.ooo.ooo. which Is to be devoted to the purchase of war material, the loan having been prGmised for the express purpose.
 As a side issue. tho Mohammedans in Albania remain loyal to the Turkish government. and there is Q strong dis position on their part to resist the endorsement of the prince of Weld. who is about to take up his ads10 Ss arg of that new state. selected fo. that purpose by the powers.
 Tie I;alknn var settled nothing and the whole eastern part of Europe is still full of explosive possibilities. If war comes between Turkey and Greece. Bulgaria is certain to give Turkey all of the aid 1t can.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03
Official Paper
NOME. ALAskA, APRIL 3, ts14.

The approaching city election is oi
 special importance and should cause
 moro than ordinary interest. Nome has met with severe losses during the last year. a large portion of her tax able property. amounting to thou aDds of dollars, has been totally de- stroyed and hence her source of rev. enues much curtailed, her bridges carried away and must be rebuilt or some provision made for crossing srake river. the school must be main tained and the safety of the city look. ed after as in the past and all this must be done and paid for notwith- stending our sources of revenue have been very materially lesscned.
 A city election Is always an inn portant event but this one Is of more than ordinary importance because the incoming council will have to face these very serious problems which
 are of vital importance to the city.
 The registration books. however. dces not disclose that interest. which ought to exist especially among wo- men voters many of whom. judging by the number who have registered. du not exercise the weights of suffer- age. The heads of families should. however, above all others, take this election most seriously as the mafn- tensncs of the school depends much on the policy and business ability of our next council. There Is Q goodly list os candidates for the voters to select from and material from which Q gcod council can be obtained and the voters win have no trouble in choos- ing from the list seven men. good and true. to serve them the coming year. The candidates are divided in- to three distinct groups or tickets. and while disclaiming any existing is- sue or issues causing this grouping. tfere are rumors that some matters of only minor importance or. perhaps. matter of . personal nature has done much. as is usually the case in such elections. to create factions. which in. variabiy leads to the sacrificing of the best interests of the city to secure some factional advantage or end. To the average citizen these things are cf but minor importance and can well he ignored and left to the good tuds- ment of the incoming council to ad- jrst d they may deem best. but it 's important to every citissn that the city served in its council by its best c!tissns, by men of known business abiiity. men who are public spirited. tsoad minded and who can bs trusted ~ith the businsss sdAirs of the city |: this iss most critical period Of its
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

history.
 It is to be hoped that the voter r.xt Tuesday. will cast his vote with the single eye to electing the men best qualified to perform the duties oi councilman and not for the purpose of gaining some petty end or advan- take. Let us not neglect the import ant things pertaining to our city b. bt ing led away by some secondary and relatively incompetent issue affecting orly a few but for once make the best interests of the whole city the main and only issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03
PRONE MAIN %.

Entered as sscond-c class matter Fob. %. 1897. at the Postofsice at Nome. Alaslxa, under the Act of Congress of March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

Copy for regular advertissments must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03
@oaae Daily Hugget AM sNDEPEMogNr NEwsPAPEa publishsa dasly sxospt Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD . Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
0n advanoa)

(In advanoe) Nome Daily Nugget. month. ...ss.oo Nome Dasly Nugget. . months. .s1o.oo Nome pasly Nugget. year. ..sso.oo Nome Weekly Nugget. raonth. .eec Meme Weekly Nugget. year. ..sho0 NUooRr MlNiNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in 0ctober.) Price per copy. py.................. .eOc price per copy. mailed. .Sbc Rates for advertising space in any ef the above publications will be made ixnown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

Are you . subscriber 10 the Mug. ost9 f not why netf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-19
going on eyerywhcre.

going on everywhere.
We know the possibilities of dang
er are great, but Your King and
your Country need you is sufficient
To- us all.
This review would not be complete
Without reference to the activities
Of our churches Irrespective OF
creed all classes of religions are
VIC king in the common cause, con
yinced that the war is righteous, and
we can rightfully rely upon Divine
support. There is daily interces-
sion service, and last Friday was set
apart Tor special intercession.
In spite OF the holiday season and
the absence CT many at camps, the
churches a,e fuller than usual. and
each church is center of charitable
work for relief OF distress and for
preparation for sick and wounded 1t
would, in fact appea as if a sudden
halt had been called to the rush for
pleasure and extravaganza, and the
nation in its sense OF the gravity OF
the moment is returning to that solid
foundation which makes for stability
and ent zee, and which can alone
lead to ultimate success.
The mea Of the country have re-
sponded to the needs. al endeaeoT
is made to avoid undue excitement,
and to sift news, so that as fae as
possible only that what is reliable
may be given to the public. No refer
ence to British troops Is permitted
without Government sanction, and no
cable or telegram is allowed In code,
and all must pass a Government Cen
sor, but the nation is content know
ing that the Government is doing
all it can for the country's good. A
proposal to assume into the Govern
Continued on Page 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-19
AN ENeLIsHMAN's VIEWS
Continued from Page -

classes. Ou- Silent Strong Man
one of the finest organizers in the
world
What, however, has been delight
full surprise to many is the way the
mobilization Of an army was carried
out, and how perfectly the whole sys-
TEN worked beth as to the Regular
army and the Terrific ial Force.
Our Regular Army i1emding the
reserves is small-only about 100000
TO 100000 men--of which only 1867
zoe (the Expeditionlry Force are
ready for immediate sc vice abroad
and reserves say OF 5000 men-so
many being already abroad in India,
Egypt, and garrisons Within ten
days of mobilization the whole 1885,
600 men with guns. equipment, etc,
complete, were landed n France
without hitch or casualty and
without single word in a single
newspaper in the country-Not a
word was in the papers until August
17thl
Then ten days ago Kitchener an
nounced he needed another 100000
men for the Regular Army-the full
number Of men have already enlist
ed.
This is quite apart from our Terri
| torial Force of about 100000.
/ ~. rr.,..;f,~s,I- t,-or,, or,orfgaI d, raa,.
the Boe War and replaced the old
Volunteers. They are trained men
who put through a fixed number Of
drills each year, and go into camp for
They have become a very popular
force and swell the wa, recruits, for
the Territorials have been pressing
on, so that this branch Of the service
is practically at its full strength.
All the public schools have had
most of their senior boys from IA
years of age in the Officers Training
Corps attached to the Territorial
Corps, and other boys nave done the
drills and trained in camp each year.
so there is available a large supply
of the young educated classes in the
country trained and ready to fill the
needed places as Junior Officers.
| They are responding nobly to the call
for king and Country" and leaving
college professions and business for
this purpose.
Grave as the situation is, it looks
as if all the soldiers needed will be
forthcoming voluntarily.
A large number OF the Territorials
have volunteered for Foreign Service,
so these are going to be formed into
special Bigades and specially trained
preparatory TO going to the Front or
to Foreign garfisons The vacancies
so caused in the Home Defence Ter
ritorial army will be filed by fresh
vountee :, so that a constant supply
will be maintained.
J Proclamations are seen everywhere
beginning King and your
Country need YOU" and ending with
"Gcd save the King'-the response is
magnificent.
The employers, too. have shown
what feeling animates them. In
nearly every case the places are kept
open and part of the salary is being
paid to the relatives, in many cases
full salaries being paid. OF course.
all men on service get army pay, and
food found Voluntary funds for
sick. wounded and needy already
amount to nearly e2.0O0,0O0. Every
one is determined to do all possible,
and the nation is determined to see
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-19

performance seldom eqaalied on any
stage in the smaller cities OF the
country.ln deed there was nothing
in the whole production to mark it
any way as below the high STANDARD
set for the metropolitan stage. Fun.
mirth and song we're mingled in one
delightful strain OF frolicsome gaiety
and many times the solOists and 9th
OF performers we're called back TO ac-
knowledge the applause.
Bernice McCabe, as The Quaker
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-19
Pleasing Production Coming to Ben
ningscn Opera House

or The Quaker Girl" the next at
traction at the Bennington opera
house a recent Issue Of the Water
vile. tMeD Sentinel says.
The Waterviile thcatregoers who
witnessed last nights production of
The Quaker Girl went away With
the realization that they. had seen a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
mortgage to H. J. Fahnestock un-
der date Of October seth, 1908, and

mortgage to H. ]. Fahnestock un-
der date Of October seth, 1903, and
said assignment duly recorded in the
office of the register Of deeds of said
Codington county on September 21st,
1910, at 9:15 o'clock a. M, and in
book 80 of mortgages at page $40.
That said assignee of said mort
gage is now deceased, and that the
estate of said deceased was duly and
lawfully probated, and that by pro-
cess of law and the final decree of the
county court in and for said county
of Codington, il which court the said
estate was so probated, issued under
date of June 10Th, 1914, all rights and
interests in said mortgage passed
to John ~Fahnestock, which said final
decree was duly recorded in the
Office Of the register Of deeds of said
Codington county under date Of June
10Th, 1914, at 11:05 a. M, in book SO
of deeds at pages 45S to 465; and
said John Fahnestock is the present
owner and holder of said mortgage;
that no action at law or other pro-
ceeding has been had or commenced
for the collection of said debt or the
foreclosure of said mortgage.
That said mortgage will be fore
closed and the property above de-
scribed will be sold to satisfy the
said debt and costs at the front door
of the court house in the city Of Wa
tertown, South Dakota, by the coun-
ty sheriff Of said Codington county
at public auction on the 21st day of
November, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. M, to
the highest bidder for cash.
Dated October End, 1914.
John ~Fahnestock,
Owner and Holder of Said
Mortgage.
First pub. Oct. 8; last pub. Nov. 19)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
NOTICE.

A petition having been filed and ac-
cepted by the Board Of County Com
rnissioners as per Chapter 348 OF the
Session Laws Of 1913, asking that
100000 be appropriated for the u
pose Of establishing and assisting in
the conduct of a Farmers Institute
and Of conducting demonstrative and
experimental farm work In Codington
county. notice Is hereby given that
on Friday. November 9Th, 1914, at two
o'clock, the Board of County Com
~raissioners will receive evidence as to
the necessity Of such special tax OF
any protest against the granting Of
said petition.
Dated at WATERFOWL, S. D., this 7th
day Of October, 1914.
] g. Miller,
County Auditor.
First pub. Oct. I; last pub. Oct. 291
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Court of Codington COUNT. Sonth
Dakota, was made on the 9Th aavs nf
October, 1914, directing Louis Hal
21auer as Executor Of the estate a.
the above named deceased to sell At
public sale certain real estate and
the interest therein belonging to
said deceased.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of said
Order of Sale the undersigned viii
on Saturday, the 31st day Of October.
1914, at 1870 o'clock in the Afternoon
of that day, or at such time thereafter
to which said sale may be postponed.
at the front door of the Court House
in the city of Watertown, county Of
Codington, South Dakota, sell at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder, subject
to confirmation by the County Court
OF Codington county, South Dakota,
thu real estate and interest therein, in
said order of sale described, towit: An
undivided two-thirds interest in and
TO lot ten (10) OF block two (2).
North Watertown, nov a part of the
City of Watertown, Codington Coun-
ty, South Dakota, subject to claims Of
co-tenants for improvements made
and contracted.
The terms upon which said prop
erty and interest therein VIII be sold
are cash.
Dated October 9Th, IflA.
Lsoas AallaHsK.
Executor Of the Estate Of
John Ritter, Deceased.
(First pub. Oct. 8; last pub. Oct. 29)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Things That Helped Me
BY a Busy Housewife.
Dickens Description of IA Splendid Charge.

"There will be the full complement Of backs broken in two,
of arms twisted wholly off, Of men mpaled upon their bayonets, of
legs smashed up like bits of frewood, Of heads sliced open like APP
pies, of other heads crumbled into soft jelly by the iron hoofs of
horses, of faces trampled out of all likeness to anything human.
This is what skulks behind "a splendid charge This is what fol-
lows, a S a matter of course, when our fellows ride at them in style
and cut them up famously.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has accrued in the conditions Of the
mortgage hereinafter described in
that the mortgagors have failed to
pay the interest and principal now
past due; that the mortgage referred
to was executed and delivered by
Hedge G. Dahl and Synneve T. Dahl,
his wife, to Nellie L. Budd, under
date of July 9th, 1905. That there
is 0 due and owing upon said mort
gage principal and interest, the sum
Of $S45.80; that the property describ-
ed in said mortgage is the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 80, township 119, range So,
situated in Codington county, South
Dakota; that said mortgage was filed
for record in the Office of the register
of deeds of said Codington county on
July 9th, 1906, at 2:25 p. M, and re-
corded in book 70 Of mortgages at
page 165;
That the said mortgage was by an
instrument in writing assigned by
said mortgage to John Fahnestock
under date of October LIST, 1914, and
corded in the Office Of the register of
0OCoS VI 6d9u GOullSIOn COUuly Oh
October End, 1914, at $3.50 o'clock
a. m, in book 100 Of mortgages at
page 60; that said John F~ahnestock
is the present owner and holder of
said mortgage; and that no action
at law or other proceeding has been
had n instituted for the collection
Of said debt or the foreclosure of
said mortgage.
That said mortgage will be fore
closed and the property above de-
scribed will be sold to satisfy the
said debt and the costs at the front
door of the court house in the city of
Waterfowl, South Dakota, by the
county sheriff Of said Codington u
ty at public auction on the 21st day
of November, 1914, at 2:15 o'clock p.
M, to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated October End, 1914.
John Fahnestock
Assignee of Mortgage.
(First pub. Oct. s; last pub. Nov. 19)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
1900 I1oS16LCC sOl N1OII 6dS
(Ffrst pub. Oct. s; last pub. Nov. /!
ORDER 70 SHOW CAUSE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
State of South Dakota, County OF
Codington, IS.
In County. Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Andrew
G.. Gayman, Deceased.
Winslow-Griffin Company, a corpor-
alton, Wyman, Partridge & Company,
a corporation, and Green & DeLait.
tire Company a corporation lasaf
filed in this Court, a verified lpalkEatE
asking for an order Of this Court III
the sale of the real estate hereinafter
set forth, and 1t appearing to the
Court that good cause has been shown
therefor;
1t is hereby ordered, that Margaret
Gayman, rs executrix of the estate
OF Andrew G. Gayman, deceased, Mar
garet Gayman and Harry Gayman OF
Watertown, South Dakota, and Mrs.
Lulu Wheelock, formerly Gayman, OF
Los Angeles, California heirs at law
and next OF kin Of Andrew C. Gay
man, deceased, and all persons in.
terested in said estate, show cause be
fore this court, at the Offices of the
Judge thereof, in the Lamm block, In
the City of Watertown, Eodtngton
county, South Dakota, on Monday,
November End "a. d. 1914, at ten
o'clock a. N. of said day, or ais soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
why an order should not be made for
the sale OF lot ", block 80, Second
Railway Addition to WATERFOWL,
South Dakota, and an undivided one,
third interest In and to lot III, FLOCK
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Hints For Making LaYette.

If the butterfly or one piece pattern is used, for the little wrap
old; The Zoe white outing is better than the more expensive grade
as il is not 50 bunglesome. Make closed, to slip over head. Trim
sleeves and neck a piece of fine bias binding through which to run
the draw strings These should be made Of several strands Of white
launder much better than ribbon or tape.
This pattern is also very good for making the dainty slips, but
it, pattern with separate sleeves is used, it is we'll to allow i or III
inches extra width on the shoulder seams when cutting. Sew the
easily be let out as required and will apparently lengthen the sleeve
VT The anne time Make the sleeve band quite large and lay a little
I II ieg arssss y 4 ta ass sleeve sgs w slipping nse over t. 1 4 good dina material aat hi for . Il g
ironsd. # the dresses are made % ineha long, it saves making ! set
cf short short clothes " shortening the long ones,
Crinkly ripplette Or seersucker is also very good for skirts, the
bands being made several inches larger than required and the
For baly's coat, a circular capeis the handiest and most econ
aieal. This can be worn until the wee one begins to walk-then
N ag. ne f ~ . % MAKE e large enough snog ; Y the neck neck and Id across across the
and attaching 9 belt Do not make this Of striped or twiIled
u. does not look well when cut circular. And the attached
be found q nuisance, always slipping over the face. a
9ar or none at all will prove less bnnglesome.
7h1te Hannel skirts become yellow from frequent wash
creeping period, they may be colored black, on. any
and look much better than aoiled white ones
AT the Auto Show.
me. one painted Sister chose q touring car for eighteen
s e: him and Said msu really didn't need too many
omtratins she ,gIeislsa ! stylish 60, possess
unlyss One e. ssas ss IS ai en- a Rsssr; would MAKE,
! oa.s ~ saz NJ s. q ass'' ~ss ..
Y e o. as sa gass sssss 81 ! shi'ss " tan
A' t s.a asa ne she ssog picked OF ths a
J r sssssss ~ n s 4 ssH ssss s's7s' y
took - x. I. 4, ! ar ist
as ssry 4 ~ What Il
8. argued that W ssv
suhsd ont III them III
brother misht u
u as svin. "A
S how ad dsop.
mother pid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
NOTICE or SALE.

State 81 sonth Dakota, C0unty 81
CodinstUn, u
IN County Gourk.
the Matterlo the Nsfate III John
Kitfsl Deressed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Secrets of Good Candy Making.

Fudge. Most people boil their fudge too long. 1t should be
taken from the fire as soon as it will set in water. Do not wait for
it to form a soft ball. Immediately upon taking from the fire, set
in a pan Of cold water and stir vigorously without stopping until
ready to pour out into pan. To avoid its granting, stir constantly
from the time it is set upon the fire until removed. 1t is delicious
after being sealed in a glass jar for a day or two. When making
it to carry in a lunch or to send through the mails, pour it into a
tin Nabisco box lined with oiled paper and do not cut. In this way
it will keep moist for days.
8 Ha.-a1 ,.rI,4o o,.,