davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
spseisi Nugget Service.

epseisi Nugget Service.
 VERA CRUZ, April.-Wirclcss dis patch this morning from Tampico says city is about to fall before tho terrific rebel attack. U. s. s. Rhode Island teiegraphs news that Tampico last night at ten was almost on the point of surrendcrlng before tho fierce ar tiiIedy ire directed by tho rebels. and ti.at n grand charge was expected at any moment. which considering the small force of defenders must surely result in the city falling into tho cremy's hands.
 Tho effective fighting force within I'tmpico yesterday was numbered at less than two thousand. whiio the at- taclging erbels were estimated at
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
REDFIELO WOULD
 SAFEGUARD COAST

that railway even in its preliminary stages, is rendered dangerous to both life and property by lack of proper ssfeguards. These dangers which are well known to the department which is anxious to provide against but for which they lack means. The large number of ships which have been k st in Alaskan waters the past few years was cited to show the necessity for prompt action on the part of con- eress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
EASTER IN FEDERATED CHURCH
Bible school. II a. m.

Bible school. Il a. m.
 Baptism of children at the close of the bible school, about 12 m.
 At the evening worship service. o'clock, the Scottish Rite Club of Nome will attend in body. All the other Masons arc invited to pnrtici- rate in this service.
 The pastor will givo an address on Hopes Day" Tho choir under the direction of T. II. Scott will sing "Blessed is He that Comcth" (Gou- nod), "As 1t Began to Dawn" (Vin- cent and Hear thou from Heaven (Brown)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

out to investigate.
 It is thought by all parties that the ship will never be heard of again un- less some of the crew can reach land over the ice which is hardly possible.
 The Elvira Olga and North Star are missing and nothing known of their whereabouts by the parties at Point Barrow although they have re- ports from points along the coast for a distance of four hundred miles.
 KnaubIanch made the trip from Point Barrow with the mall carriers and encountered some very severe weather and blixxards on the trip. At Cape Lisbon tho temperature was ba degrees below and the wind high which caused him intense suffering Mir. Knaublanch is expecting to return t. San Francisco his homo. as soor es navigation opens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
spscial Nuaest esrvies.

Special Nugget esrvios.
 WASHINGTON. April 11.-Secre- tary of Commerce Redfieid today is- sued a strong appeal to congress to make provisions for the surveys of Alaskan waters. erection of light houses and to provide vessels to be used in the lighthouse and survey s. rvice before the Alaska railroad Is built. He stated that he considered 1t approaching mockery to have con- atruction undertaken while access to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

George James. Ray Laurence ana I homas Evans arrived yesterday from the Kougarok They have leased Glacier bench properties to Thomas Nutter who will work the claims this c, ming summer. It Is a hydrau'c proposition and everything is ready fo, operations as soon as water runs through their ditch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

! II. Wood, ex. United States Com missioner at Teller arrived In town yesterday and Is registered ut the Crescent. MT. NYOtM Is suffering from Q serious hcart affection ;tnd t4''nc |" \, me for medical treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

The high school students are having q picnic on the ice today. There will rs ski racing and other sports and the group picture of the high school stu dents will be taken. This picture Is for the Aurora" the high school pub lication, which is now in preparation hy the students.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
sreeial Nugget Service.

SEocial Nugget SsrVice.
 MEXICO CITY. April 1.-The pay . master of the U. S. gunboat Dolphin and a small attachment of marines were arrested by the colonel Of the federal forces and paraded through the streets of Tompico yesterday. Be- ing short of gasoline the paymaster rut put into Tampico with the gun beats launch to purchase n supply. The launch was flying the American flag. OFicers and men in uniform and without arms but immediately upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out side world? Subscribe now. $2.oO per month delivered every night before o o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
.SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN
 BECOME VIOLENT

ia contending with the great crowds which was it's own protection.
 Today the head of Scotland Yard has appealed to the war office for military aid If another similar affair breaks out and a patrol system in- augurated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

MT. Jolls of the city telegraph office has one of the latest improved Kodoks with which he takes most excellent pictures of dog teams at full speed. The instrument Is what is known ns the "One A" and takes picture with a one one thousan andth of n second eX- posture.
 The choir of the Federated church will give their Easter contain on Sun day evening April 1s instead of to- morrow night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
WEATHER REPORT

Nome. Alaska, April. 10. 1911. Temperature-Nlax. l3 above. Min. ttlow.
 Barometer--30.3G inches. Weather-Clear. wind-North, 6 miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

The many friends of Fred Aver have rcouested him to run for secretary of the school board. It Is undersood that he will comply with the wishes of his f, ,cnds and will be q candidate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
RECORDS
Oeeds.

Jean s. Jackson to John L. Douglas, two thirds interest in placer claim known as Sure Shot on right limit of Otter creek.
 John L. Douglas to Geo. ID. Schoncid tho same property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.

The Sons of the North will entertain at dancing their members and invited f, tends. Saturday. April II. at ninc o'clock. Admission $1.60.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget service
 LONDON. April 11.-London's great su burb Is the scene of pilfering Of beth public and private mail boxes and shrubbrey. Flagstones in side walks and valuable stained glass doors were broken last night by hundreds when an immense crowd of suffraget- tes paraded through the great thor oughfares with police almost helpless
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

For the benefit of patrons, toilet !" rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

This is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Company and tor D. w. Johnson art m,ll at Lanes Landing. The warn' weather made the roads impossible but the freight will be hastened for' ward during the next freeze-up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

EAT FEM UP TURKEY! Federated church. Tuesday. Din nsr, $1.00.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

We print everything and anything n job printing line at tks Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

Chester Milligan. who is in charge of the dredge of the Solomon Dredge Company, is registered at the Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

To enable the students to attend tn dog races school will not open o' Monday morning next until 10 o'clocl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

The case of United States vs. lobe Avano and Hanna Cork was set TOT trial at Il 6. m. Monday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

Are you . subscriber to the Mug qss? if net why notT
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

Mail will arrive tomorrow about p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

The natives are taking great inter est in the coming race. Several team o natives have come in from a dis tance to be pesent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only 5e. North Pole Bakery anc Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

The Daily Nugget. s2cc per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

A. A. Allen and Scppala are out today trying out their new sleds.
 A. A. AllenRA rncing sled in the "st v-ort, i.. racing sieds. being constructed or the line of Q tobbogan on runners tho runners are faced with ivory ana weighing about forty pounds. The seppala sled is made after the pat fern of n Norway coasting sled. It is higher than any sled used in pre- vious races.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

Today is the last day previous t the starting of the race that any thc teams will be in harness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
THE WAR IN EUROPE

REFERRING TO the war in Eur
ope as being ~everybody's war, The
Saturday Evening Post ~editorially
says:
Specifically the war in Europe is
a great simplifer of life. It abruptly
releases millions of men from all res
possibility and all doubt. For them
there arr no longer perplexing choices
among several possible lines of con
duct They do not have to worry
about the effeet-tomorrow or next
year-of what they do today.
"only one line Of conduct is open TO
them. and that is of the simplest
possible pattern. They are to do
whatever the lieutenant tells him to
do. Implicit obedience to persons
with certain insignia on their coat
sleeves comprises for them the whole
problem of existence. They are re-
dused 70 one dimension. They can act
only in n way, and that way is
chosen for them.
"To many of them, no doubt, this
condition is welcome enough. Strug-
Cling with ones environment is a
harassing occupation. The ruthless
decree to struggle, and struggle in
diligently or succumb, is exactly
what makes life so difficult. 1t seems
easier TO give il all up and just take
orders from the first person who
wears a shoulder strap, or from the
first lazy or vicious prompting in cur
own minds.
''In the United States, for example,
a million soldiers march into saloons
every day-just so many automatons,
giving up self-direction, shunting off
responsibility and taking the first or
der that comes along"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
HOW TO CURE A COLD

Common cold-in-the-head, and it's
very eommon at this time of the year,
is a communicable disease. Just
what causes a cold, how TO prevent
it and how to cure it are subjects
that a member of the faculty of the
School of Medicine of the University
of Missouri takes up briefly.
Primarily the disease affects the
sensitive lining of the nose, causing
inflammation. There is no special
germ that causes a cold, but there
are several that may cause one. The
discharges from the nose, throat and
mouth, and the exhalations from the
lungs of a person with a cold may
contain the infectious agent
Lowered bodily resistance caused
by extreme fatigue, or continued res
idence in poorly heated places, chill
ling the body, wet feet, damp cloth
ing, predisposes the development of
a cold. When in such a condition,
ordinarily contact with a person who
has a cold may cause one to take"
cold. Often times over-heating, caus-
ing Indigestion, is related TO taking
a cold, hence the excellent practice
Of taking an active purge at the be-
ginning of a cold. A cold frequently
goes before some more serious dis
ease, so it is best to block the prog
ress of the cold.
To prevent colds, shun over-heated
or irregularly heated rooms and poor
ly ventilated rooms. Avoid personal
contact with persons who have a
cold. Use common sense in dressing
to avoid over-heating or undue ex-
posure of the body. When colds are
epidemic avoid places where large
numbers of people r congratulated.
But we all get colds, so the physi-
clan at the University of Missouri
gives a few sample directions for the
treatment of the disease. First of all
he says, keep it to yourself and pro-
tect others from infection. Use
paper handkerchiefs, which nay be
destroyed without waste. Never
cough or sneeze when close to any
one. These are precautions to pro-
tect your fellows.
Within the first few hours you have
a cold and upon going to bed, you may
take a large, hot lemonade. Spirit
uous liquors do not help the lemonade
and should be omitted. A brisk purge
should be taken at the outset. For
a couple of days the diet should be
free from meats, condiments, sweets
and pastries. If there is no fever
a person may go about his ordinary
activities, but it is better to remain
one day at home where heating and
ventilating conditions may be o n
trolled. Some plain bland oil sprayed
in the nose is effective if used fire.
quently. If the head feels STUFFED
up" continued bathing of the face
and hands and forehead in as hot
water as a be borne is useful. II
these simple measures do not control
or cure the attack, you should have the
advice Of your physician promptly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
A Hint to the Unemployed.

To the Editor of the Post Dispatch.
Every charitably inclined person
must approve most heartily the estab-
fishing of free soup houses and Nun
icipal Lodging places, but many Of
these men could earn money if they
ventured west of jefferson avenue.
Not a single person asked for work
in the residence district since the
sleet and snow which fell on Sunday.
The chopping of ice from a sidewalk
is hard work, but we must get at it
after We come from our business or
else u women folks must do it. We
would much rather pay a man to do
this as it is too hard for a woman and
besides she has enough 'house-work"
to do, and | also am awfully tired at
night. But not n of these men will
ever come around when there is work
to be done. 1t is easier to stand in
line for hours to get something with
out working for it? Compton district.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

THE Chicago Evening Post refer
ring to the vote On the Prohibition
National Amendment in Congress, ed
itorially says: The vote in the Nat
ional House of Representatives upon
the Hobson amendment is the great
est prohibition victory ever scored in
the Uuited States. That a clear-cut
proposal to prohibit the manufacture,
sale, transportation, importation and
expectation of intoxicating beverages
should receive a majority vote in the
lower House of Cngress in the year
1914 is a fact ~undreamed Of as recent
ly as five years ago. The prohibition
movement thus proves another ele-
ment Of its strength. Men are not
afraid to stand up and be counted in
favor Of it. The ridicule has died
down as it has become an acceptable
commonplace. Another interesting
change revealed by the vote is the pre-
7NAS akbtbhue VI LIE O6IlOcfdIie
party. In the old days every loyal
Democrat hung the scornful tag of
prohibition upon the Republican
party. The vote in the National
House Of Representatives upon the
Hobson prohibition amendment
that the blue ribbon is blending
with the bourbon purple Of the dem
1t is a change hat goes
than mere political lines. II
means the separation of the Democ-
party from the saloon influence
has been its prop and mainstay
N u cities. 1t means an advance in
party ideals and a "new freedom" OF
thought.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
MISSOURI CORN SHOW,
Farmers Week at the University of
Me-. Jan. Ills, Attractions

There's a big bunch Of valuable
premiums awaiting the winners of
many classes in the Missouri State
Corn Show at Columbia, January IL
Is, during Farmers Week st the Uni
versity Of Missouri. The official
premium lists are now being sent out
to applicants by c. B. Hutchison of
the College of Agriculture. There
viii be a number Of entries from Aud
rain county.
In the several classes Of white and
yellow corn, the state has been divided
into two sections. the Northern and
the Southern. There are also classes
for other than yellow and white corn.
The premiums offered for the three
bushel classes and the champion
bushel are farm implements valued
at from sS5 to $3.50. Cash premiums
are offered in the Mems and Boys
acrs yields contest.
ANA dhc IVY , w ~ anu 40
years old there are several classes
and a number IL prizes some of them
cash. There's a chance for some Mis-
souri, Farm Boys TO win valuable
premiums by exhibiting their corn at
this show. In the small grains div
ision there are prizes for wheat, oats,
ecwpeas, soybeans, and alfalfa and
timothy seed. The best exhibits of
the whole show will be taken TO the
Panama-P Pacific Exposition at San
Fanciseo
A large number Of farmers are ex-
pected at Columbia during the Farm
ers' Week. Last year there were
more than 1900, and there ought to
be more this year. Missouri has about
the largest attendance at her Farm
ers' Week of any state in the Union.
The week including the short courses
and the banquet is under the manage
ment of the College of Agriculture Of
the University of Missouri and the
State Board of Agriculture.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

KELLY POOL of the Centralia
Courier referring to the fight being
made by Senator Reed in the appoint
ees of President Wilson for federal
Offices in the western district of Mis-
souri,, says: The Courier regrets to
see the senate lock horns with the
president yer the matter of appoint
ments. The president appointed q
man in New York who didn't please
Senator 0'Gormsn and the senate re-
fused to ratify. The president ap-
pointed a mar by the name OF Collins
postmaster at Kansas City and Sen
ator Reed had the senate to reject
him. Reed also hung the scalp of
Judge Bland to his belt and it looks
as if a regular Touchdown and drag
Outright was on. Too bad that the
party is to be torn up over spells now
after the great record it made during
the past two years. If the president
cares to follow the lonesome trail of
Shackleford and order a primary in
Missouri to settle the appointments
that do not please Senator Reed, the
ballot box will tell a tale that viii
leave no doubt in the thickest skull as
to how the people regard the row.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
cENEvIEvE CLARK ENGAGED


Washington, d. c. Dec. 2S.-The
Speaker and Mrs. Clark Sunday night
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Genevieve, 10 James NJ.
Thompson of New Orleans.
The wedding is TO take place at
Bowling Green, No, next spring or
early summer.
Thompson is owner and publisher
Of The New Orleans Item, n Of the
large papers in the Louisiana metro
polls. He is SO years old.
Miss Clark is the only daughter Of
the Speaker and Mrs. Clark. She il
10 years old and is extremely popular.
She started the movement In Wash.
ington to wear cotton, which re-
suited In the first exhibition Of cot.
ton-made goods eve displayed pub
licly in the nations capital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

ALONG the line of the loud noise
that is being made in the direction
Of this eountry's getting ready for
war, the New York World editorially
says: Where is this ~citizenry to
get the weapons of war;" shrieked
u hysterical young friend from
Massachusetts, Representative Gard
ner. 1t may soothe Mr.. Gardner's
nerves to know that our gun-makers,
and our powder-makers and our car
tridge-makers and our other produc-
ers of weapons are operating their
plants in day and night shifts manu-
featuring munitions of war for var
ious belligerents. In a pinch, we
think they would do as much for the
United States. The du Pont Com
nany alone has 103 powder mills
scattered over the country, and every
n of these could be put to making
powder for the Government almost
on an hours notice. 1t would be
necessary only for the War and
Navy Department to telegraph the
formulas. And the du Pont Company
is only M concern. The United
States can make more powder than
Germany and keep it up indefinitely.
As for rifles, there are a dozen great
concerns in the United States which
car manufacture them faster than
troops would be ready to use them,
even If we suddenly recruited 2,000,-
900 men. OF all the nonsense that is
talked about our alleged unprepared-
$ for war, the greatest non sense
relates to our supplies Of rifles and
ammunition. The Governments
capacity for the production of rifles
and ammunition is relatively small.
The country's capacity is practically
unlimited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
WILSON ACROSS COUNTRY.


Washington, December 28.-Presi-
dent Wilson, it became known Sunday,
plans to speak in a number of cities
on his return trip from the San Fran
cisco Exposition next spring, and his
friends expect him to reply to recent
attacks on his Mexican policy and
other administration policies. 1t will
be the first trip across the Continent
Wilson has made since becoming pres
ident. Already the president has re-
ceived invitations to speak in many
cities. The War and Navy depart
ments are at work on the plans for
the trip to Panama, San Diego and
San Francisco, which will be made on
a ~battleship.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
Notice Of Trustees SHE.

WHEREAS, H. P. Warden and
Alberta Warden, his wife, by their
certain deed of trust duly made, sign
ed and acknowledged on February 10,
1918, and filed for record in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds of Audraln
County, Missouri, on February IL,
1918, and recorded in the deed Of trust
records of said county and state IN
book so at page 607, did convey TO
the undersigned, as trustee, the South
west Quarter of Section Nine(s), and
the East Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section Eight tS), all in Town
ship Fifty (50), Range Eight tSl'
West, In Audrain County, Missouri
in trust to secure the payment Of one
certain p~romissory note in SAID deco
of trust described; and whereas
said note Is past due and unpaid ana
default in the payment thereof mas
been made by the signers thereof
NOW THEREFORE, at the request
of the legal owner and holder Of SAD
note, / will sell at the East front
door Of the court house in Mexico
Missouri, the above described lana
on Friday, February 5th, 1915, De-
tween the hours of 9 o'clock IN tne
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the al
ternoon of said day, for cash, to we
highest bidder, at public vendue' ~,
the purpose of paying said debt ana
costs Of executing this trust
Witness my hand this 2Srd day Oh
1914.
44-4t Walter Higbee,
Trustee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
Sincerely,
VIM. p. Borland

ORGANIZED charity is becoming
more and more popular wherever
tried, and it is now a sure thing that
better results IAN be secured for less
money than on any other plan at
tempted. The needy poor are looked
after in a systematic and sympathe-
tic way. All cases are investigated
None are allowed to suffer. The poor
are not exploited, patronized. or hu-
miiiated,bu are assisted and encour.
aged and wherever possible work is
secured for them. The committee
representing the churches and the
city viii be zen the job" all winter.
and should have the cordial support
of all of our people who are really in
favor Of charity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
A X INQUIRY.
Answered BY the Statement Of A
Mexico Resident.

When first the long series Of re.
ports of Mexico people who have been
relieved by Doan's Kidney Pills were
published in the local press, great
enthusiasm and interest were arous-
ed. But Mexico is now inquirinp
"How are these people keeping to.
day? How has the benefit they re.
ceived withstood the test Of time?'
For that, after all, is the essential
test of a cure. On this point doubt
can no longer exist, for after many
years those who have been cured, EN-.
phatically declare their cures TO be
lasting.
Mrs. W. b. Marshall, 500 w. Lib
erty ST., Mexico, says; II was both
cred for over a year by backache and
pains GRO my loins. None Of tho
medicines | used did me any gooc
and finally | became so bad that ]
could hardly do my homework. ]
then learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills and began using them. | i'm,
proved from the first and soon was
without a sign of the old comlaint
The pains and aches in my back left
| could sleep well and my kidneys
became normal" Statement given
November 16, 1908.)
THREE YEARS LATER Mrs
Marshall said: ''The cure Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me has been perm.
anent."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Marshall had. Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.