davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21
FIRST FINES IMPOSED FOR
THROWING GLASS ON ROAD

Tyndall, s. d. Oct. 1S.--Cnarles and
Roy Cote, Of Dante, s. D., were ar
rested and fined for throwing glass in
the streets. while In Tyndall recently.
These were the first arrests to be
made in this part of the state under
the new statute making 1t a misde-
meanor to throw glass on the public
highways OF the state.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Cigars are regularly exported from
the Phill-va~~= 90 80 countries
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

MLAUGHLIN--JohnH Hughes, who lives
near Mahto. was the victim Of a serious,
and peculiar accident He was trying 10
start a gas tractor and was using a
crowbar to turn the fiywheei around when
the engine backflred, hurting the crowbar
from Mr. Hughes hands and driving the
heavy instrument through the fieshy part
OF one OF his legs and into the ground.
He was taken to the hospital at MobridRe,
where he is being treated.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21
NOW SEEKING PARDON s...
FOR SLAYER or DR.. MOORE

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Oct. 2O.---Attorneys
have announced they will apply to the
state board OF pardons for a pardon for
Mrs. Mae Evans, who Is serving term
OF 25 years In the Sioux Falls peniten-
tary for the murder In this city two or
three years ago OF DR.. Moore, OF
Brook!ings, following his determination
to cease his attentions to her. The
murdered man was survived by q
widow and had a large number Of
friends In Brookings. Whether or not
any OF them viii oppose the effort to
secure y pardon for Mrs. Evans is as
yet unknown. ~. .-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

AN ORDNANCE YACHTING
 FOURTH AVENUE FROM THE
 WEST LINE OF THE TOWNSHIP
 OF NOME, TO THE WEST LINE
 OF MASONIC AVENUE ANT
 OTHER INFLATED GROUND.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the town of Nome:
 Section That all that portion of Fourth Avenue east of the west bound ary line of the townsite of Nome to the west line of Masonic Avenue, as here matter described; and, also, all that unplatted ground lying adjacent to the intersection of Fourth Avenue and Snake River, as hereinafter described be, and the same hereby is, vacated by the Town of Nome to-wit:
 Commencing on west line of town site at point S. 25 deg. O5 min. W about 660 1t from cor 2 of same, at intersection of north line of Fourth Aenue,
 Thence &. GA deg. 55 min D. along said north line of 4th Ave, across Snake river to west line of Masonic Avenue, a distance of approximately 1855 ft.:
 Thence S. 25 deg. O5 min. w. 54 1t to south line of 4th Ave;
 Thence N. GA deg 55 min ". along and following the south line of 4th Avenue about 275 it. to the N. w. cor of Block No. 57;
 Thence southerly 6s it. along west line of said Block No. 57;
 Thence N. 64 deg 55 min. W. about of Block No. 139; Thence N. 20 deg. co min. F. COL it along east line of said Block No. 13s to N. F. cor. of the same; Thence N GA deg. 55 min W. about S05 it. along south line of 4th Ave to west line of townsite of Nome;
 Thence N. 25 deg. O5 min. E. 60 it to place of beginning Passed by the common council of the Town of Nome on the 18th day of Au- | gust, 1915. GEORGE A. DIAMOND, President of the Common Council. and ex-officio Mayor.
 Attest:
 1 F. GRIMM, City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The first case of an auto driver be- ing haled before the court for viola tion of the speeding ordinance occurred in the municipal court yesterday after noon. The defendant in the case was John Knodel who was arrested charged with a violation of the ordinance Sun day afternoon. The defendant admitted that he was travelling at rate of speed greater than allowed by law. Judge Grimm imposed fine of fifteen dollars but suspended sentence. The defendant was represented by Attorney Cochran
 It developed during the trial that the ordinance is a trifle faulty in the mat ter of regulating the speed of automo- piles. The maximum speed allowed un- der the enactment is six miles per hour and it is maintained by autoists that many machines cannot run at all if compelled to keep within that limit owing to the machinery not being fitted for slow speeds The trial created con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
REPU BLiCAN CALL.

Notice is hereby given that on Sep tember 18th, 1915, at 8 D. m. in the city Hall at Nome, Alaska, a Republican meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing Republican Club and re- gistering all Republicans within the Second Division of Alaska All Repub- licans who will sign the roll agreeing to support all nominees of the next Territorial Republican Convention are invited to attend and participate in said meeting.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this End day of September, 1915.
 By order of the Republican District Committee, Second Division
 GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
 Chairman.
 w NJ EDDY,
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
HONEST BARGAINS.

Since 1-3 of our life is spent in bed why not make provision that this 1-3 be provided comfortably, especially in this country, where comforts are aP- preciated. Let us help you. We have the finest line of soft, fluffy, comfy, Blankets and Quilts, which are being offered at exceptionally low prices Think of GOOD Blankets from 75c to $6.50. Quilts also rightly priced, and the mems wearing apparel we will agreeably surprise you f you will take the trouble to investigate. Think of 3 pairs of good, heavy, warm, socks for a dollar and Shirts, Underwear, etc., at Seattle prices, this is something which will warrent your investigation if you are lover of comforts which can be obtained at prices that prevail no where except Seattle for the same quality goods.
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 Tho Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

Harry Watahar, a Japenese, employ ed in the capacity of a porter at the Nevada saloon, was found dead in his
 bed this morning from what is presum-
 ed to be heart disease. Watahara was
 in the best of spirits last night before retiring and spent several hours play
 ing pool in the saloon Later he re- tired to his room, which is connected with the Nevada building, but failed to Iappear at the customary hour this
 morning. Thinking that he had prob ably oVerslept, the night bartender Charles Eckstein, went to his room only to find him dead. Death was evil dently instantaneous as the body fully clothed with the exception of a coat worn by the deceased which was lying on a chair, shows no sign of a struggle save that one hand is slightly closed. A corner of the bed quilt was pulled carelessly over the body and the lower limbs were crossed. The general atti- tude indicated that the man had laid down to rest or sleep when overtaken Watahara was about thirty-five years of age and had been in the employ of the Nevada for a considerable length of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed, clean ed and repaired by US
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen We make speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship. All work guaranteed Our prices are reasonable. Once customer always a customer.
 Come and see us. we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 zehner's Jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

According to information from the signal corps, the Victoria was 7S5 miles west of Cape Flattery at eight last evening; the Senator reported her po- stion as being at the same hour 466 miles west of Cape Flattery while the Latouche was an unstated distance of Latouche island All three vessels re- ported that fair weather prevailing and everybody aboard was well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The F,lihu Thomson dropped about five hundred and fifty tons of cargo before departing for the outside, the larger portion of which was meats Coal 'sed and other supplies were also car ried The Cold Storage refrigerators are now practically filled with the win ter meat supply
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The trial of the Schofield vs. Powel case was resumed in the United States commissioners court this morning. The morning session was largely taken ur in securing a jury and there was con siderable wrangling over eligibility be- fore the following jury was secured Bert Christianson, Davis Runyon, F Davis. l.. l.. Mason, w. B. Bartholomew and George Lomen. The trial was con tinuing this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.
REAL ESTATE.

THE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH,
 this little brochure explains iuhy how we can sell your real estate or busjness for cash, no matter where To- eated We mean 1t. Write today oe- scribing what ysu have to sell, buy or exchange. and receive this booklet ire. B. F. LoOs CO. 4eS W. Vel mt St. Dss Moines. Iowa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

siderable interest among the autoists and considerable number were in at tendance. owing to the difficulty in running the machines within the pro visions of the law, it is probable that an effort will be made to have the limit raised in a slight degree.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

No inquest will be held over the re mains of Harry Watahara, the Japanese found dead in his room in the Nevada this morning After an examination of the body today, Dr Mustard gave it as his opinion that death was due to nat = ural causes so it was not deemed ne- .eessary to hold formal investigation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

Joe sheldon of the Alaska bank, de- parted for Solomon on the Flyer yes terday The trip is one of business Mrs. Nate Coombs was also a Flyer en route to Council City The Flyer also took down considerable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The first shipment of Hot Springs vegetables were received by A. Pole yesterday The consignment was com posed largely of turnips of that same dclectahle quality so well known to the house wives of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The Eagles will give one of their en- ioyable social dances tomorrow nighi at the big hall. There will undoubtedly ba a big attendance as the public gen erally are quite aware of the atmos phere of good fellowship usually pre- vailng at the entertainments given by that organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

Messrs. Walter Shields, W. T. Lopp and Walter Johnson of the bureau ot education. went to the Golovin section on the Hettie and will inspect the native schools in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

cargo of supplies for the Cape Nome road builders in addition to quantity of Solomon freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
NEWS NOTES

Martin Ravenkilder spent q few his Jess creek property last evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The Flyer arrived at noon today with q total of seven passengers among whom was Joe Sheldon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

"The Lady of Quality" a five part drama dealing with the days of Knight hood, will be the attraction at the nream tonight It is one of the pro auctions of the Famous Players Com uany and scored an immense hit where ever displayed. Miss Cecilia Loftus, one of the worlds foremost actresses has the star role, as Clo. Owing to her fathers hatred of girls Clo is dressed and raised as bay till maturity. The play has been dramatized from the fla nous novel "The Lady of Quality" an6 is a high class production. Three shows. 7:20. $40 and 10 D. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

Trunks, suit cases, graniteware, crockery, hardware at HoIt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The Pineers will pass upon the plan of enlarging the club rooms in the Igloo at the meeting tonight, and it i expected that the improvements con- templated will be effected Plans have Eeen prepared for turning the front part of the building into library room The changes will require the expendi- ture of about one thousand dollars The organizations contemplate the placing of about twelve hundred books in the new library thus making it the largest in Nome The present library containing around five hundred volumes and will be increased by about seven hundred which have been donated by outside firms and members during the present season. The new books are al present in the hands of the librarian Dr. Wesley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
Now is the time for fruit jars se' then, at Holts Cash Store.
JUST RECEIVED.

Latest Fall Hats. To De sou a' 'e sonable prices.
 MRS. J. WANGER. Second Avenue. oPP. S
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

The Nugget is giving its subscribers more telegraph news than any o'her naner in Alaska and will continue to ao SO. Send in your name ana nave ,ho Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
ORDINANCE NO. 238.

Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
TROUBLED BY VIVID DREAMS
Soldiers on Service in the Trenches
Are Greatly Affected by Their
Terrible Experiences.

Naturally enough the normal dream
life OF the soldier Is profoundly at.
fected by his novel and oftentimes
terrible experiences at the front.
British army surgeon in charge Of one
of the field hospitals has taken the
trouble to make inquiries Of his
patients regarding their dreams. Some
of them had developed somnamhulism,
and were often found wandering about
In their sleep with great terror and
anxiety depicted on their faces. The
explanation usually lay in dream
that they had lost their regiments. In
fact, this dread Of losing contact with
their fellows seemed to ba the com.
monest cause OF nightmare
They dreamed they were wandering
through endless trenches as compli-
Gated as an artificial maze, or were
lost alone in dismal forests. The
slightest noise during sleep called up
visions of exploding shells or the
tramp Of armed men, often causing
them to cry out in fright. In the face
of real danger these dreamers OF ter
ror were quite as brave as their TEL
lows Another common night-terror
was the dream of a sudden call to
arms to which they were unable to re-
spond because OF inability to find some
indispensable article of attire or equip
ment
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
Plants Sc Miles Of Roses.

Fifty-six miles of roses were added
to the beauties Of Portland, Ore, with
the planting recently of 100000 bushes.
They have been purchased as result
of the campaign started by the city
beautiful committee Of the Rose Fes,
tival association, the purpose being to
make the city more than usually at
tractive in preparation for the coming
of visitors on their way to and from
the exposition at San Francisco.
Many roses worth one dollar were
sold by the committee through the CO.
operation of florists at 1914 cents each.
The bushes sold are large enough to
bloom in time for the rose festival
next June.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
new IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
Three-Gun Turret, Recently Placed on
American Ships, Is an innovation
of Unknown Quality.

Our new battleships Nevada and OK.
lahoma with their three-gun turrets
may be the forerunners of radical
change in the methods of big-gun dis.
tribution on our super-dreadnaughts-
unless, indeed the super-dreadnaugh
itself Is to be driven to the scrap heap
by the submarine. The new vessels
carry ten 14-inch guns-three each in
a bow and stern turret, and two each
in two midship turrets raised suffi.
GENTLY so their guns may be trained
over the three-gun turrets. They can
thus discharge an "end-side" fire of
five 14-inch guns either ahead or
astern.
Italy and Austria each has at least
one three-gun turret ship, and France
is to try turret carrying four guns.
Up to date, however, there seems to
have been no really thorough test Of
either Of these arrangements The
chief advantage claimed for this con-
centration Of big guns appears to be
the concentration Of fire resulting from
it. Some naval constructors question
the practicability of keeping these new
"deck-forts" in good working condi-
ton, under the enormous shocks and
strains produced by their mammoth
broadsides. There Is also some criti,
cism of the policy of putting so many
eggs In one basket Two disabled tur.
rets on the Nevada will put six instead
of four guns out Of commission.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
COY BEANS WELL SUITED TO
MARYLAND.
Excellent Ylelders OF Both Hay and
Seed-PIant After Corn.
NICHOLAS SCHULTZ,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.


In Maryland the soy beans are just
beginning to receive serious considera-
ton as a general farm crop IN few
locations. They are well adapted 10
Maryland climate and soil. They Will
grow anywhere corn will grow, and
like corn, thrive best on rich, loan
soils. 1t Is, however, on soils too poor
to grow corn profitably that soy beans
will bring the greatest net profit, On
soils of this character, when inoculated
and fortified with little inexpensive
fertilizer, they will produce nearly as
much forage and as much as OF more
seed when grown on rich land.
Generally speaking, soy beans re-
uuire the same kind Of preparation OF
the seed bed as corn; and, as IN the
case of corn, 1t is better to thoroughly
prepare the seed bed before planting,
than to have 1t poorly prepared and
depend upon cultivation for getting
the soil into proper condition.
Where seed production is the object,
soy beans should be planted In rows
"a to SO inches apart to allow for Gull
tivation. When planted In this man.
ner, one bushel of seed Is enough for
2 ur 3 acres, The planting may be
done with corn planter or with
wheat drill regulated for planting 2
bushels OF oats or COW peas per acre
and having the proper number OF SEED
holes closed so as to give rows the
desired distance apart. The aim
should be- to get the plants about 2
inches apart in the row. The cultiva-
ton and the implements for doing this
are the same as for corn.
For hay production the beans should
be sown broadcast at the rate of ] "
bushels per acre, and for this purpose
there is no implement better suited
than the wheat drill. The seed should
never be covered more than l inch
deep except in very sandy soil, where
It may be covered 2 inches.
Soy beans may be planted from any
time after corn planting Is finished
until July 18th, depending, Of course,
upon the variety. location and for the
planted. From June LIST to Goth Is the
ideal time for planting. For hay and
seed It Is best to plant the forepart OF
June to insure good curing weather
for the hay and to insure plenty OF
time for late varieties to mature seed
before frost. For late fall hog pasture
and for turning down as a green
manure crop they may be planted as
late as July 18th, If an early variety
is used.
Few Maryland soils are naturally In.
ocuiated for soy beans and since these
beans will not thrive well, without be
ing inoculated except on very fertile
soil, il is necessary to inoculate when
ever planting for the first time TO
accomplish this, or 3 hundred pounds
of soil taken from a field which has
grown them successfully should be
broadcasted over the land before seed
ing the soy beans and narrowed in inn
mediately. Inocuiating with artificial
cultures has given but little success
when the material Is applied and the
beans allowed to dry for sometime
afterward. Much better results are
secured when the beans are planted
before the inoculating material Is dry
on the seed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
KEEP IDLE HORSES HEALTHY
Best Thing for Azoturia Is Prevention
Says Doctor ReynoIds-Water and
Exercise Essential.

The symptoms of azoturia are easily
recognizable A horse comes out OF
the stable apparently in the best OF
condition. He is driven but a short dis
lance before he shows signs of lame
ness or stiffness in his hind legs He
staggers and may fall before he can
be unhitched. He perspires freely. The
muscles over the loins and hips become
rigid and frequently tender, often
trembling and twitching.
According to DR.. M. H. Reynolds
the best thing for azoturia is proven
ton. When horse must remain idle
for few days the grain ration should
be reduced. If horse is very fat he
should be fed no grain. Every horse
should be given plenty of water and
turned out for exercise daily. If the
grain ration has not been reduced dur
ing a period of idleness in any case,
the horse should have cathartic be-
fore being put into harness again. A
quart of raw linseed oil 36 hours be-
fore hitching is safe dose. Work
should be light for the first day after
idleness, as violent exercise is likely
to invite an attack.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
Hatch bullets Early.

II the farmer wishes to benefit by
the high prices that eggs are certain
to bring next fall and winter, he
should begin to get ready for them at
once, say the poultry specialists In
the United States department OF ag-
ricuIture The way to have eggs late
in the year is to hatch early. 1t Is
the early matches from which the
early pullets are derived that are the
largest money-makers for the poultry
producer. The early Matched cock.
erels can be marketed In almost any
market In America when they attain
a weight of three-fourths OF pound
to a pound and half each, which
they should reach in about six to
ten weeks OF age, respectively, at a
greater profit than at any other time
of their lives. The early Matched
pullets, if properly grown, should be-
gin to lay in the fall at the time
when eggs are scarce and high In
price.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20

yard. 1t will seem less long because
of the little rustic pergola dividing
flower from vegetable garden.
Grass surrounded by flowers and
shrubs would be employed to make
the little flower garden in front OF
the pergola restful and beautiful-an
outdoor room of great charm.
The pergola itself should have grape
vines trained over 1t.
Behind it would come the biggest
outdoor workshop imaginable, the veg
etable garden
At the right an asparagus bed-lf
the bed is properly cultivated and fer
tilted. Peppers, eggplant or cauli
flower can be grown between the rows
of asparagus.
Against the fence would be two
rows of tomatoes (even In small
garden one must grow many OF them,
they are so satisfactory, lettuce, rad
ishes and onions, six hills Of rhubarb
and the cold frame.
At the left, Swiss chard, beans
three hills of cucumbers, and sweet
corn-a quarter Of the garden in sweet
corn, the most delicious vegetable in
the garden.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
Protecting Trees on Highways.

A movement for law prohibiting
The mailing of advertising signs on
trees on the public roads of Rhode
Island, inaugurated by the National
Highways Protective society, is deserv.
ing of encouragement. Trees are val
liable property. Nails and spikes
driven into their trunks invite decay,
and the signs, besides being offensive
to the eye. afford refuge for insect
pests. The state law proposed has the
merit of protecting the trees from in.
Jury and Of making the roads more at
tractive. In five states laws against
this kind Of outdoor advertising are IN
force, and it is stated that the restric'
lions meet with general APPROVAL
Providence Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-05-20
Fires From Carelessness..

AS a sensible contribution to the lit
erature of the cigarette as a starter Of
fires, big and little, let us recommend
the following, from the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin: THE announce
men that a recent 100000 fire was
due to the dropping of cigarette into
rubbish heap is not so severe con-
demnation of the despsed 'coftin-naif
as Of the man who smoked it." 1t is
quite likely that the man who is care
less enough to drop lighted Gig
arctic where it may cause fire would
be careless enough in some other re-
spect to cause fire or some other
damage.-Rochester Union and At
vertiser.