davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
Washington Star.O

Arlington cemetery becomes more and more a treasure of the nation as patriot bones are paid there' The number of men at rest there grows. The new parts, or the south-
 ern acres of the cemetery, are being closely dotted with white and gray stones which promise son to be as numerous as those in the older or oak sheltered section of the grounds Monuments other than the individual monuments are being dedicated there withina few years have been con-
 secrated the Spanish war monuments erected by the Legion of Loyal Wo- men; the confederate monument, the monument to the army nurses Of the Philippines and the rough riders
 monument. Soon will be dedicated the Maine monument. and then will follow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
LONDON PESS|M|ST|C
 OVER BALKAN SITUATION

pousing the cause of the Germans throughout the war period, while bit- terly attacking the allies on account Of their British affiliations It Is said that the raid was actuated by the dis covery that many of those who are known to be connected with bomb plots made their headquarters at the office of the publication. What evidences was unearthed, If any. has not been given to the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
WE CAN co IT.

For first erass work and prompt ss' livery phens Main 1s1 and the Peoples Steam Lasndr, will call and Get your laundry.
 W. ,. WILLIAMSON. erop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

With each dollar cash purchase, or for each dollar paid on account during this montI, we give a ticket which en- tiles the holder to one chance on a s1oo Viotrola. Geo. E. Lomen & Co.,, Lomen's Pharmacy, Lomen Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

The food Is all we'll cooked. and it is made of good materials. The soup or stew is made of vegetables on a meat foundation and is exceedingly nutritious
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
THE FIVE CENT HOTEL.
Philadelphia Ledger.)

] Despite the fact that il costs lit cle as l cent to buy a supper and only nickel for nights lodging at the Rufus F. Dawes hotel in Chicago n fittings and in service the hotel com .)ares very favorably with it's higher priced competitors. The building is spacious, well lighted and thoroughly ventilated, and fortunately the archl- tect, Arthur C. Brown, eVinced d fine 5ense of beauty in its designing. The lobpy. with it's heavy stone fireplace and decorative mantel, it's dull oak woodwork and simple colonial furni- lure. suggests the accommodations ofIered by extensive clubs.
 The guest of the hotel registers at the clerk desk with no formality nor questions asked. His name Is entered .n the register, and that is all. Five cents buys a locker. comfortable bed md the privilege of shower bath. one, two, three or five cents buys sup per. Ten cents is sufficient for a pri- vate room, or cubicle, more accurately. The guest pays for what he gets. and he is under no more obligation to the management than are the patrons of the Bellevue Stratford.
 The hotel management does not per- init propaganda of any sort There's no preaching of religion nor of eco monies Friends of the founder have wondered that teaching of some sort was not tackled upon the hotel. That is something else again; hire q hall." is the nvariable reply made to such suggestions. MT. Dawes repeats: We are running hotel"
 At o'clock every afternoon the doors of the hotel are opened. and they are kept open until 10:15. With in the course of few hours all of the 511 beds are rented. A great fire roars in the open fire place of the lob- by, and about the room in small groups are scattered hundred or so guests Others sit in the lounge in the basement. Men of sundry vacations are assembled, but almost to a man they are workers. It Is @ pleasant place to pass an evening. You are cer- tain to meet some fellow full of the taste of strange places and of rare adventures.
 guests of the hotel earn large wages and others of them have seen times of affluence. From lack of fore sight sometimes and more often from the necessities of seasonal work, the men run very low in money during dull times. The Rugus F. Dawes hotel enables them to live without accept ing charity. But even so. the bill of fare is attractive. Here it is:
 Roll or doughnut ............1 cent Meat hash, hamburger, spag-
 hetti ............3 cepsc Bowl of soup and coffee with
 milk and sugar .. .........2 cents Meat and bread, soup and cof-
 Tee ..... ..... ..4t. ,,,...5 cents Pie of all varieties ..... .....3 cents
 The food Is all we'll cooked. and it is made of good materials. The soup or stew is made of vegetables on a meat foundation and is exceedingly nutritious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
A. .. 4. oas>rsss.

NEW YORK, Dec. l0-The office of the Irish World, the most widely read lrish- American publication in the country. was raided by agents of the federal government yesterday after noon because of a suspicion that the paper possessed guilty nowledge of or is an actual accomplice of the Teutonic plotters and munition plant destroyers the country.
 The paper is strongly British in sentiment and has been loudly es-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
MARINE LOSSES IN WATERS
 OF ALASKA GREAT

During the last ten years, no less waters of Alaska. With these ships were lost investments approximating S4,000.000, as well as anumber of lives Not including the loss of the steam CTS Edith and Mariposa, which were sunk during the last few weeks. the total monetary loss was $3,So0,OOO The steamers Edith and Mariposa will bring the total loss up at least s3OO,- vU0 more.
 Had the government spent as much, ur half as much, as this for addl- lional surveys of the waters, Il IS more than likely that the majority of them would have been saved. as many of them were lost on uncharted rockA
 tollowing l. Is the list of lost vessels: son island, s150.000.
 ship Servia, 1905. kodiak island, flo0.000.
 Bark Nicholas Thayer, lso6. Cape ;iinchinbrook, s200,0O0.
 steamship Mariechen, l9o6, Chat nam straits. $S0O000.
 steamship Themis, lsO6. Headiga pas. s12O,OOo.
 schooner Martha Tuft. 1907. katal- la. s45.Ooo.
 ship John Curier. 1907, Bristol bay, 4lsO.OOo..
 schooner st. Paul. 1907. Sukhiish is.ana, s25.000.
 park William Bayless, lsUi, Arctic. sou.o0o.
 Ship Lucille, 1908. Ugashik, szoO.- 9vv.
 snip Star Of Bengal, 1905, Corina- .ion island. s25o,ooo.
 steamship Saratoga, 1908. Busby isiand. s175.o0o.
 ship Columbia, 1909, unimak pass >loo.ooO.
 steamship Ohio, 1909. Heikish mar fOWS, fSVo'voo
 Brig Quatsino 1909, Dixon entrance, ,Sv.o0o.
 Brig Charger, 1908, karta Bay, s23'- ou0.
 Steamship Farallon, 1910, iliamna bay. $S0000.
 Steamship Portland 1910, Katalla, s550OO.
 Steamship Olympia 1910. Bligh isl and. s15o,ooo
 steamship Cottage City, 1911, Sey- mour narrows, $1OO,oOO
 steamship Ramona, 1911, Cape De- eision. $15O,Ooo.
 Ship Jabez Howes, 1911, ChlgnlK bay. $1Oo.ooo,
 Bark Hayden Brown, 1912 Monta- gue island, s1o,0Oo.
 Steamship Yukon, 1915 Sanak ISL and, s17O,OoO.
 steamship State of California. lsiS' Gambler bay, s225,ooo.
 steamship Dirigo. 1914. Cape Fair weather, $40,0o0.
 Steamship Bertha, 1915. Harvester island, s4o,000.
 Steamship Edith. 1915.
 steamship Mariposa, 1915.
 In addition to the foregoing, there have been many vessels wrecked which are not counted as they We're | not total losses. These undouptediy would bring the marine hnaheia' ,,.ses m many thousands of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
Who will win tn. victroIaY

Do you read the DaIiy Nuusst and keep abreast of the doinss sf the out side worldf Subscribe now, $2.0o per month delivered every night bsfors [ eeeleei.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

Home made enes solatss, peanut can dies and hard ,t,. Rose Candy Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
DYER, TENN, MAN
SUFFERED 40 YEARS
J. 7. csstleman Finds Hope Fulfilled
After Passing Threeseore
Years.

J. T. Castleman of Dyer, Tenn,
suffered from stomach arrangements
for forty years, taking all sorts OF
medicine, following all kinds OF med.
ical advice.
In all the forty years, he said, he
never had a real good day-until he
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Then
he discovered something. Let his let.
ter tell about IL:
The first dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy caused gall stones to pass
from me. | am feeling much better
than ] have ever before. am 81
years old and had never before en-.
joyed one whole good day.
Il would not give the one bottle
you sent me for all the drugs and doc.
tors medicine that is made"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-ifn not salts.
factory money will be returned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY WILL RICE ANON.

Misses Mary Clay Williams and Flor
ence johnson were visitors at our school
Monday.
Robinson Cook, Glass Carrier and
Bert Embry visited our school We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. W. K. Todd's class of Express
ion. now numbers about nine pupils
with prospects of many more.
Miss Patsy Anderson of the class
of IL. visited the school Tuesday
morning before going to enter Normal
School
Rev. S. II. Pollitt visited the school
Wednesday morning and conducted the
devotional exercises. He also gave a
helpful talk.
Glass Carrier. Paul and Milton Elliott
all of the class of Is, left Monday for
Transy lvania University. Robinson
Cock, Harry Raney and Bert Embry
left Friday for Mllersburg Military
Institute.
The Elopement of Ellen" home
talent play, given at the School Audi
forum. Friday evening was quite a
success. 1t was high-class play and
all the parts were we'll played. The
recitations and singing between the
acts were especially good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
AUGUST CROP REPORT
Issued September 10, 1915.

The crop season for 1915 Is fast draw.
ing to a close and the conditions have
been throughout very unusual. There
have been more rainy days and cold,
damp, soggy weather than any season
Of which this Department has n record
Crops have been damaged from the
excessive moisture and by wind storms.
The two largest money crops in Ken
lucky are corn and tobacco. Both of
these have grown without the proper
ultivation, and in general have been
damaged by rain and wind. and no one
can accurately predict just what the
final yields and quality Of either Of
these crops will be.
The reports TO this office show the
condition of corn TO be ~ per cent.
which is above the average. Many re-
ports, however. state that much of the
corn will be damaged when the harvest
ing time comes as the result of being
so badly blown. The Burley tobacco
condition is given at u. 8 per cent. that
of Dark tobacco at ST. Tobacco is be-
ing rapidly housed. and warm clear
weather is needed for properly curing
II in the barns. The hemp crop is
greatly improved ard the condition is
given at 80 per cent. Very large crops
Of COW peas and soy beans have been
planted. and their condition is given at
- and -. respectively. Garden con-
ditions remain good at ~. Pastures
are in splendid condition. Bluegrass Is
given condition of 80 per cent. clover
~, alfalfa 81 and orchard grass 50.
Fruit Is only IN fair condition. apples
- per cent, grapes 81. pears "a and
peaches a. Much complaint of fruit
trees breaking under their heavy load
as II result of the storms have been
made. Live stock is doing well horses
are given "A condition of % per cent.
cattle %, sheep 93 and hogs %. Cholera
exists at several points IN the state.
and black leg at few. Poultry is
suffering AS a result Of the continued
wet weather. There is not more than
80 per cent Of n turkey crop.
Kentuckians have never known
season that illustrates the value of the
silo more than the present one. Fortu-
nate indeed is the farm, who is able to
put his incurred alfalfa or clover in a
silo during these rains, or who will be
able to take care Of his corn after 1t is
blown to the ground, Many farmers
report that the silo is the salvation of
their crops this year. As predicted in
the last crop report, the indications are
that the farmers will not have a record
breaking wear in any line, but will have
a large supply Of forage crops for the
winter with reasonably good corn and
tobacco crop. With pastures furnish
ing feed in abundance for the fall, the
live stock should go into the winter IN
a healthy. splendid condition. Taken
AS a whole the prospects for the year
are above the average.
j. w. NEWMAN.
Commissioner of Agriculture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16

and turned TO pasture The calf, as Il
rule, will receive better care In the
winter, because there is not the insis-
tent pressure Of crop work that de
mands first attention. Taken all In
all the fall calf will lie larger and
more vigorous when II is year old
than a spring or summer calf
We consider fall freshening superior
for the following reasons:
First.-The COW will produce more
milk. There is an old saying that a
COW fresh I'm the fall is twice fresh In
the season-that Is. If she has been
properly cared for she comes 10 full
flow OF milk when the calf is born, will
maintain this flow fairly well during
the winter and when put to pasture
will again increase her production TO
nearly the amount first given. going
dry when flies become troublesome,
the weather warm and pasture short.
Second.-T COW will make her
largest production during the period of
high prices for butter fat. OF course
feed costs may he somewhat higher,
but not enough. as rule, 10 offset this
advantage.
Third.-On most farms the heaviest
labor comes IN the summer, and hav-
ing the cows milking heaviest in the
fall and winter months helps TO equal
lie labor during the year.
Fourth-Fall calves do best.
Spring freshening may be of advan'
tage where 1t is desired TO have a
steady flow of milk throughout the
year In order to supply market milk.
II may also he of advantage where
pastures are good and can be had at
relatively low cost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Value Of Good Dairy Blood.

The probabilities are that not to ex-
coed . per cent Of all the cows in any
one state are pure In breeding, says the
Kansas Farmer, We hear great deal
about these pure bred cows because
they are the results of the ability Of
men highly trained along dairy breed
ing lines. The, grade COW is the COW
that Is producing the bulk of the dairy
products, but this grade COW could not
exist and become better each year If II
were not for the constant infusions Of
blood from the herds of pure breeding
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
FALL VERSUS SPRING
FRESHEN|NG OF COWS

IL Is the practice among good dairy
men to carry cows three or four months
over the regular lactatlon period when
Il is desired to change their time Of
freshening. says Hoard's Dalryman.
There will be slight shrinkage In the
daily milk flow, and there is some dan
ger that the COW may not breed as
readily as IL bred shortly after freshen-
ing
will do better as rule. than those
born at other times of the year. The
fall born calf can be kept growing
through the winter, and when grass
comes In the spring IL can be weaned
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Oh. the autumn time is pleasant,
When the leaves begin to fall,
But the doggone politician,
Butting in, will spoil it all.
CLOVER RAISING.

Everything Is the best in Kentucky
according to the late Judge Mulligan,
but there are some things that We dc
not excel in, among them is that val
able soil builder. crimson clover. FIX
cept in Christian county, where q. +.
Morgan introduced 1t, and Warren
where Morgan Hughes is behind it-no,
before it this state grows very little
of this crop. Crimson clover is great as
soil builder. 1t makes splendid
winter cover crop, fine pasture, i'm
parts much nitrogen to the soil and lots
of humus to turn under if it is not cut
for hay Where this clover is grown
for blowing under there is no need tC
purchase nitrogen for succeeding crop
II is one Of the best of our catch crop:
and supurb for winter covering of the
land. Why it is not grown more extern
sively is a problem perhaps our farm
ers do not know its value. 1t can be
sowed on almost any soil during August
and is well fitted TO SOW in cornfelds. ~
Kentucky Farmer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Cnamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Dian
hoea Remedy.

Il advised the Toys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
q amberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy with them. and have re-
celved many thanks for the advice
given" writes j. II. Houghlard, Eldon
Iowa. mo person whether travelling
or at home should be without this great
remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Foo, and Mouth Disease Costly.

Altogether more than $4,000 ami
mails have been killed because of foot
and mouth epidemic The loss is be-
tween 100000 and SG,0O0OoO. This
expense has been shared 10y the federal
and the several state governments,
The disease is now virtually wiped out
although sporadic cases OF the disease
may be expected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
Rive For SilaQe,

Rye should be cut for silage when In
blossom and the most advanced heads
are In the dough stage. As the grain
begins to ripen and get hard the stems
get hollow. ana II is very difficult to
make good grade Of silage under
these conditions. When put into the
silo II should be cut into one-quarter to
one-half inch length. II dry Il should
be wet IN order TO help pack the silage,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Willis Myers Executor, ct al.
Plaintiffs,

We
Henry jefferson, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant 10 a Indictment repdrad a,
the Jun, Extended Term Sentember 2
1915. the undersigned Commissione,
will sell at public auction, before the
Court House door in Lancaster, Ky., al
IL O'Clock, A. NJ. or whereabouts. on
uoNDAy SEpTruprp o. ,o,z
50 i'io'
1t being the first day of the GarrarC
County Court Term the real estate
mentioned IN the pleadings and describ
ed as follows:
Located in Garrard County, Kentucky
ON the waters of White Oak Greek anC
bounded as follows: Beginning at elm
stump, corner to Engleman. of color
thence n 7Ot W 1876 poles to a locust
corner to same; thence 5 l7a w 81 pole:
to a stake in the middle of turnpike
thence with the middle of same n As "
Is poles; thence n "a w 80 poles to d
stake in the middle of said turnpike
road, corner to Lane and thence so T
81 poles to a stake. thence 5 26O W IL
poles to small locust stump and cedar
stump Evans corner; thence s9t + "a
poles to stake, corner to A. Kings;
thence ) "a r 34.lO poles to the begin
ming, containing q acres. There is
however to be deducted from said
boundary ana not sofa herein the FOL
'oWiHg '"o tracts
LIST Tract: Being that tract of land
wllled to Qulnlin Jefferson by said
Willis Myers and descrlbd as follows:
Beginning at point In the center of
the Buena Vista turnpike road and on
line with the division fence of c. {.
Glass and Willis Myers tract; thence
with said fence row SOD + $50 chains
to stake; thence IL w "a chains to
the center OF the aforesaid pike thence
", VIZ. ~ 49, ho,; ~ pine ~ 3l2 o o ellalIs
"a ~ a." nna reod '''s' '0''"'''h "''es
any S, az TO-. pai,o ,b., $40, e tI
,;Iia5 80 Msyna s ia LA u ,a ni1
VIII No al dasor,had % ssuo,sN u
paminn;no IN ~ car,,d"f r. iV p' ;,
Vs. "i ,,rn IL 20. od 49, 80 - ~, i puena
vs., 'su" 1u,''pnS ne W,rI;s Ma 'ne NoIt u,
, 80 ,,i,h ~ n',S Wy ,d aiS iS s1 x
: 90 ~ w" ee''.t ~ sa'u piAe ~ 90
,, uo oh' 80 ~ = y, vi Va sa,G
+ " aha,n s 80 49, I ~ p IN CO.
In. thanoe ~ yi,5 Said Ina ~ ~ !,
chains To- n stake. thence s o. NJ II *
chains to the beginning AMI containing
I acres, 3 roods and 81 poles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-16

The one great feature In which
HOlstein cows excel Is the produce
ton OF milk This capacity for
production I'm some individuals Of
that breed has been phenomenal
and would. indeed. be almost un-
believable were II not for undis-
puted official tests. Good Ilolstoin
cows. properly fed and cared for,
should each give forty to fifty
pounds Of milk per day or from
500 TO 1000 pounds in their milk
ing year. OF course some Holsteins
give a great deal more. The COW
shown Is a Holstein.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
SCOTLAND

William Burnham attended the Sum- day School convention held in Put nam Thursday the 7th.
 Mrs. Alice Willoughby attended the annual meeting at the county home at Putnam last week.
 Henry Clark was a visitor in Hart ford and New Britain over the week end.
 The W. c. T. U. will hold it's meet ing at the chapel Tuesday evening, the 18th. report of the state conven- tiol held in New Haven recently will be given.
 Ralph Sweet spent the week end at Lords Point.
 Ernest Butler has been spending a few days in Maine.
 The collectors at the church for the month are Everett KimbalI and Fred erick Willoughby.
 Joseph Carter was a visitor in Hart ford recently.
 In the account of the Grange fair as stated last week. an omission was made. A splendid dinner was served and in the evening an entertainment was given including a farce. The en- tire affair proved a great success.
 Mrs. c. J. Grattan recently returned from St Joseph's hospital.
 Miss Mary Lathrop recently return ed. after visiting relatives in Norwich and Jewett Citp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
EAST KILLNGLY

Mr and Mrs. Elmer Steere of Lons- dale visited relatives and friends here a%few days last week.
 FMr. and Mrs. William Tare are guests of MT. Yaress parents in Staff ford Springs. @ is
 Miss Adah French spent Tuesday in Webster.
 Mrs Hannah Smith and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hannofl,s of Boston, have been spending few days in Putnam and Abingdon.
 Mrs. Silas Spink of Foster, R. T., called on friends here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Wood spent the week end with friends in Worcester.
 Arthur E. Chase of Danielson called on friends here Friday.
 Milton Burnett and his sister, Miss Edna, were guests Sunday of their uncle, James Brooks. and family.
 Rufus Chase of Putnam has been staying at the Chase homestead
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lewis of Mys- tic are visiting at J.. w McDona1d's s summer home here this week.
 Rev FLA. Blake of Brooklyn visited here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Andrew Potter attended Staf- ford Springs fair Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
SOUTH KILLNGLY
Attractive Exhibits at Grange Falr-
 Address on Equal Franchise.

Lester Slater met with an accident while chopping. The axe glanced and struck him in the leg, cutting to the bone.
 Miss Hattie Davis of scituate has been visiting her and Mrs. William Slater.
 Harold Bowen of Providence spent the week end at Fred Dexter's.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodmancey of DanielS@n were over Sunday guests of George Woodmancey.
 Miss Mildred Jacques has been visit ing relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Crowley of Valley Falls were week end visitors at A. E. Phillips
 The annual fair of Highland grange was held in the hall Saturday even ing There was a fine collection of vegetables. fruits, preserves, fancy work, flowers and minerals, Music was furnished by Mrs. P. C. Bliven Miss Myrta Doane and Arthur Ter wilhger. Mrs. Walter Bartlett oi Putnam gave an address on Equa' Franchise. The judges were MT. and Mrs. Kies and MT. and Mrs Kelly
 A. E. Hall has finished saving on the Russell Hill place and moved to the Boswell lot. > .,,,-s-
 Charles Spaulding of Auburn visit ed Jacob Pidge Monday.
 Everett Winson of Plainfield, Mrs Carder Whaley of Wakefield and Ad- die Holland of Putnam were recent visitors at The Oaks.