davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05
CLIMATE OF SEWARD PENINSULA

The impression general among those who have visited this Seward Peninsula necessity parakc of the characteristic of the gd Zone This idea partially confirmed by the photographs usually depicting mdwncr which by thousands O friends on the Outside
 It is unfortunate that the medium be made the land in the open and thus dis pate the by of the blood iron school backed by portraits which ourselves furnish proision
 doubtless striking blow the of cherished belief to Peninsula possesses varieties of Towering plant species including the various and ingus growths
 So soon as melted the change winter green vedu of summer is almost magical This transition sudden that the slopes delicate flowers frequently close proximity hcated banks Enc almost sunshine marvellous accccration of growth in all forms of plant life.
 Turnp lettuce radshes kac spinach and other varieties of the hare vegetables develop with marvellous rapd and are of most urpasng quality their rapid growth Potatoes and cabbage may grown proper selection of soil and seed
 From carly May August the day light is continuous and al
 though the sun sinks hours below the horizon there vet fingers beautiful mellow twilight
 The summer short is but the verdant spendorS the long days amply compensate for the longer winter which cold generally imagined by many 
 The winter is the great play time oi the Northern Dances fairs heatrcals and indoor aheet sports much to life while skiing and seghng oehind dog of outdoor amusement much ndngea m oy oo sex general people quite comfortable Tn the winter as os of more saubrous clmes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05
BEARS WIN GAME BY
 BATTING RALLY IN SEVENTH

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05

The Daily Nugget. $2oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. Feb. 4, 1915. Temperature--AIax 2 below Min. 10 below Barometer-297 inches Weather--Ciear Wmd--N. w , miles Fer hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05
PERU TO PATROL COAST.

LIMA, Peru.--The Peruvian cruiser Coronel Bologneisi has been assigned To patrol the coast Of Peru in order that the neutrality Of the country be preserved
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05
LAND OIAIANY FRACTIONS

The lately disseminated knowledge of Na,ka industrial resulted bringing eyerncreang her shores. and a the least ced the hase globe have departed filled with wonder marvellous display yitics in this heretofore little known country.
 That Alaska la, offer the tourist than the Europe physical beauties has been amply attested by those who competent know.
 the wonders of the dols Norway and the and glaciers of Switzerland combined tremendous dwarf in comparative msignfeanee the best those countries have h offer
 Nowhere fhbc be found the equal of such lofty majestic peaks of Mokme Farweaher and St. Elias all nearly mile higher than the aeeaus Jungfau A Blanc the Matter horn land boast suc mighty glaciers o the half dozen to be from the comfortable vantage of steamship deck.
 Ao, nowhere be such o nouIderng volcanoes their lofty plum smoke found rising eight thousand above the Southern shores
 Added these which oeupi comparatively small part this territory the narves of the arnteror where majestic Yukon flowing in silent grandeur through land fel display of mining activities absorbing scarcely needed the hos of large larger than of the famous O the earth.
 These viewed there still section, larger than the bnd of Massachusetts Rhode Island Delaware Maryland which, while lacking scenic attractions of absorbing because o the diversity mining activities presenting does practically known method of mining, the primitive to the highest modern development all within the space three hours ride
 In addition he many phases of mining Seward Peninsula unique reindeer walru in it's quaint and curious Eskimo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS,
PREVENT FAMINE IN POLAND.

BERLIN, ,--The German military uu- thorities have taken measures to pre- vent famine among the inhabitants of by the German army according to news given out by the press bureau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05

Struck out by Bursik 10. Weigart 1. Base on balls. Bursik ?. Passed ball. Lomen l. Thompson l.
 Double play-Weigart to Thompson to Walsh.
 Ru Ms AND HITS BI INNINGS
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-05
The score follows 1:
w. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.

For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
Resolution bv Bar.

Following is the resolution which was
read in the circuit court on the death
of Attorney Gilbert r. Lyon of Owosso,
by Attorney William M. Fitzpatrick:
Whereas. after full and ripe exper-
fence in this life, death in an unlocked
for manner and moment, has called the
Oldest and most experienced member
of our Bar to that of the Supreme
Judge in the Court of last resort where
judgments are tempered with love,
mercy and wisdom.
Now therefore, be it resolved by the
circuit court. and the members OF the
bar of Shiawassee county, here as
sembled in this court room, where the
legal ability and talent of our deceased
brother, Gilbert r. Lyon, has been &C
knowledged for over half century,
that, in his death, the county and state
have been deprived of worthy citi-
zen, and a man of uncommon legal
ability, and that we regret his death
and the loss of his affable and agreeable
companionship.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES IN
THE DETROIT NEWS TRIBUNE
Most Beautiful Photographic Repro
auctions Yet Seen in News.
papers.

Four pages of beautiful pictures
printed by the lately developed roto-
gravure process, will appear in The
Detroit Sunday News Tribune begin.
ming next Sunday, and will be a regu.
lar feature of Michigan's metropolitan
Sunday newspaper thereafter.
In announcing its new rotogravure
section, The Sunday News Tribune
places before its readers pictures SINH.
lar to those first published in The New
York Times about year ago, which
created tremendous stir everywhere
in the newspaper publishing world
The New York Times devoted its sec.
ton solely to views of the worldwar
and it was sold all over the United
States and Canada for 10 cents copy
The Sunday News Tribune's new rota.
gravure section will not entail any ex
ira charge to the reader.
These pictures must be seen to be sp
preciated. And once you have seen
them, The Sunday News Tribune feels
confident that your praise will be just
as sincere as it's own. The new four.
page section will be on heavy calendered
paper, heavy enough for framing and
they are beautiful enough to frame.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
The Bible In Public Schools.

The w. G. T. u. met at the First nj.
E church Friday afternoon. Following
the business session program which
was in charge of Mrs. Mary Densmore
and Mrs. Susanna Ross. was rendered.
The topic for discussion was THE
Bible in the School," Rev. Gerald York
gave a short address, He said the
Damon law being introduced last month
was.a good thing though it was lost,
for it will come back again. Agitation
on any line brings with it education.
Reading the bible in the public schools
is not new question but an old one.
The new thing is taking the bible out
of the school. He said he was not in
favor of teaching the bible in the school
because thesteacher was not capable of
teaching it as it should be taught as a
text book. He was in favor of its use
as a devotional book. He thinks the
one to teach it should be thoroughly
experiencedsand consecrated Christian.
In 1898 the bible was taken out of the
schools, but one.fourth being anti
American. In 1918 Pennsylvania passed
law permitting the reading of the
bible in the schools Rev. York was
given risin1 vote of thanks. Other
features of the program were readings
by Mrs. Belle Weidman and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hale, and solo by Mrs. Jane
Finch, entitled, Dear, Precious Boosa. ="
pREcS REpORTKR
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

S. z. Lamb to ]. E. Ward lot "a,
blk 2, H. n. and S. A. Williams add,
Owosso.
M. II. Green to G. F. Kelley and
wife W &c feet lot 81, and 22 TT lot
22, blk 3, McKellop's add, Perry, ST.
500.
NJ. H. Green to l.. NJ. Cudworth
and wife lot 10, blk 3, McKellop's
add, Perry, $500.
M. w. Swinderman to e. f. Lamb
and wife lot "a, Obert's add, Durand
$1,1O0.
G. l.. Raubinger to F. NJ. Fowler
and wife lot 4, blk is, ID. l.. Co.'s Sd
ad, Durand $1,4S7.
B. ID. Love to w. NJ. Guyer and
wife n S5 of " of sw "A; also S
q sw n of NV u sec "a, Antrim,
$2,65O.
T. Wright to A. ]. Welsh ct al,
land on sec Sc, Venice and sec 1, Yer
non 40.4 81 and others.
l.. j. Whidden to A. w. Whidden
ne Vi of NV Il sec 23, Sciota.
H. Clay to C. Main NV Il sc Il sec
80, Antrim, 81 500.
E. Ehl to j. S. Wager and wife 81
a on ne fl a sec 2, Antrim $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
Perry.

Perry, May 12.-Word has been
kins of Long Beach, Calf, died last
Thursday. Mrs. Calkins was a for
mer Perry lady The remains of Mrs.
Calkins and her mother, Mrs. Eadd,
who died there last January, will be
brought here next week for burial.
Their daughter Mrs. A. n. MacQueen,
and her husband, who went to spend
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
kins will accompany the remains
home.
Rev. G. P. Endy of the Congrega-
tional church will take for his sub
ject Sunday morning why People
Should go to Church. and in the ev-
ening, "What I Think About He'll"
Alex Mabin and son, John, have
purchased the farm of Charles Pow
ers, northwest of here and will take
possession soon.
Mrs. Randall butcher and two chill
dren of Vernon are visiting relatives
here for few days.
uS iSS ulccIlhS VI Tic
will be held Saturday evening in
charge of Ester Boutell of Morrice.
The program follows: Piano solo,
Edith Bridger; recitation, Evelyn
Lovejoy; Household hints and helps,
Mrs. George Boutell; instrumental
duet, Mrs. Hawkey and son, La
Verne; Topic, Mrs. Vern Clark; in
strumental duet, Edward Britten and
Bert Hoard vocal solo, George Win
egar, Sr.
Miss Merle Clark, who has been
working as trimmer for Mrs. w. j.
Conklin is seriously i'll at her home
in Owosso with appendicitis.
Mrs. DeCamp of Flint is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Burke.
Mrs. Hiram Starks is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Westcott in
Williamson this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
No Matter

where you wish to locate, we will
negotiate for the property for
you. In this city, this county or
anywhere in the United States,
it makes no difference to us.
We have some exceptional good
values in western lands we will
sell or trade. Come in and
name your figure and terms
wanted, we will attend to the
rest.
Phone 2I2 m r Min Sfreet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
Work Of and With County Agricui-
turai Agents.

sS's 80 sNSS's@'
The county agent in Seward County,
Neb., reports that the farm manage
ment association in his county has sold
over SIS, 900 worth of alfalfa seed for
its members with net gain in profit
of $3.50, 5,035 pounds Of this seed being
sold to the Rockhite Farmers Associa-
ton of South Carolina at saving of
81, 900 to it's members.
A farmer cooperating with one of
the Wyoming county agents last year
raised seed grain on land having an
elevation of 1900 feet. Tie yields were
not unusually large, but the grain was
choice quality for seed and brought an
average of cents per pound. The
gross income from 100 acres was ap.
proximately $4,000.
The San Diego County lCal.) Farm
Bureau, having membership of about
900, publishes six page monthly pa
per. The subscription price is included
in the annual dues to the farm bureau.
1t contains timely notes of interest to
the members. announcements in regard
to demonstrations and meetings to be
held, local news items in regard to
crops and agricultural progress, and
reports of COW. testing and other agri-
cultural associations. This monthly
paper also contains the farmers ex
change fist, showing the pure bred
stock. seed, and other farm products
wanted and forIsale by the farmers of
the county. Similar news letters are
published by few other farm bureaus.
A feature of the county agent work in
Nebraska this year has been the sgri-
cultural observation tours taken in the
respective counties for the purpose of
focusing attention to some special
method or practice of special value to
local agricultural conditions. Silo ex.
cursions were held in five of the coun.
ties, and they were followed with very
excellent results. In western Nebraska,
aud especially in Dawes county, the
number of silos has more than doubled
following these observation tours. The
growing of sweet clover and the value
Of alfalfa were also made objects of
special excursions AS result great
deal of sweet clover will be put in on
sandy soils in Madison county, and the
method of obtaining stands of alfalfa
will also be followed out in all parts of
that county and in other counties.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14

At meeting of members of the
Baptist church at the church parlor 8
May 6, the society voted not to- accept
the resignation rendered blythe pastor,
Rev. John Gerald York, which was to
become effective July 1. A committee,
composed of Rollo Lord and James
Archer, conferred with the pastor i'm
mediately after the meeting and Rev.
York promised that he would make q
statement to the church at another
meeting this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
This viii Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the bowels and de.
stroy worms. They break up colds in
"a hours. Used by mothers for 26 years.
All druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. ADJ
dress, A. s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
Primary School Fund Large

The apportionment of primary school
money in June will be at the rate of
$40 for each child The total num-
Der of school children is s26,434. The
rate is unusually high due to the pay.
ment by railroads of large amounts Of
back taxes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14

William Stevenson, aged 70 years,
died, Saturday, at his home in Ovid.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Stevenson was born in
England, but had lived in this county
over fifty years, many years in Owosso.
One son and one daughter, sister,
Mrs. Geo. Griffith of Owosso, and a
brother, John Stevenson of Middlebury,
SURVIVE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-05-14
DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA

Aliens Foot Ease 1t gives instant re.
lief to tired, aching feet and prevents
swollen. hot feet. One lady writes; II
enjoyed every minute of my stay at the
expositions, thanks to Aliens Foot. Ease
in nv shoes" Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
kILONIS FALLS i. DOWN ON TASK
 : ....... SET HIMSELF
Miller Proves Too Good to Be Thrown Even Once in
 One Hour by Big Greek.

Because John Kilonis failed to throw Vic Miller twice in one hour, in their wrestling match at the Orpheo theatre last night. Miller is awarded the technical victory. 'i
 It was demonstration of scien- tific wrestling which appeared to greatly please and satisfy the crowd
 of fans which witnessed it, but there
 is no d3ubt Pine Bluff fans, like
 those of other places, prefer a match wherein botl men are striving with the same goal and each by offensive measures. Last night Killonis was continually on the offensive, while Miller had one thing only to do, that being to defend himself
 Kilcnis adritted after the bout that Miller has improved since thsy me- in the days when Kilonis was nere with 9 carnival company. Miller is good man." said Killonis, "but the fact that he won the handicap match dces not show that he is better man than I am. I will b. very glad to meet him anywhere. at any time, under any reasonable condition, two falls out of three, with no lime limit" It was stated last night that pend ing the recii ipt of reply from Sailor Jack,' at Lonoke, Miller can not arrange for a return date with ,Killonis. The local man ha: written Sailor Jack," accepting q challenge, and selecting Christmas Day as the
 dat:' fer bout hare. If the match
 with Sailor Jack" is not arranged at once, i. is understood Miller and KiloniS will get together to arrange fer finish match on Christmas Day, to definitely determine which of the pair is really the better man and the better wrestler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
BASEBALL FORCES UNABLE TO AGREE
 .0N PEACE TERMS
When Conference Adjourn ed Early This Morning No
 Pact Had Been Made.

New York; Dec. IS, (Saturday)-- The truce between the Federal league and organized baseball forces is still in an unsettled state early this morn ing. i
 The peace committee from the various leagues were closeted at the Waldrof until after midnight, without reaching decision. The result sf their deliberations was not made public. ... z, Around the. corridors early this morning it was whispered that the o. B. clan will not proceed with ne- gotiaticns unless the Federals first withdraw their suit before Judge Landis. It was said that this ques- tion occupied the peace envoys during the entire session. ,&a.#I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18

tonight. He was awarded a technical knockout over the former champion, as the latter was unable to continue the fight, both his eyes being closed.
 Benny Lennard of New York prov ed the real sensation of the evening, when he knocked out Joe Mandot, the New Orleans lightweight, in the sev- enth round of their bout.
 Lennard outfought Mandot through out. Ill the seventh, he worked Man dot into a corner and whiped over his right. The blow landed on Man dots jaw and the Southerner fell to the floor. He crawled up. but Len nard put another swing to the chin which sent Mandot prone, for the count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
Y. M. C.. A.. Basketball.

The Coca-Cola team defeated the Gas company team at basketball last night by 36 to "A, at the Y. M. c. A. gym. in the, game which was hard fought to the very finish. The Bra hams-Castleberry team lost to the Cleveland-Matthews team by IS. to l7, in the last few minutes of play, in one of the closest games of the season. The next games are expect ed to he played next Thursday night, instead of Friday night, the regular scheduled date.2 Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18

r The peace conference adjourned shortly after midnight. At it's con- clusion, it was announced that a Fed ,eral league committee consisting of President Gilmore, Sinclair and .Weeghman, will meet with the National committee at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Federal committee has full power to adjust the terms of settle- ment with organized baseball and the same powers were given to the National commission. No final agree ment was reached at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
MAGIRL AND BURKE DRAW. , lMiddleweights Put Up Fierce Eight
 Round Scrap at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. F.-An| Magril, the Nebraska middlewight| and Tommy Burke of St. Louis, fought eight terrific rounds here to- night to a draw. Burke probably hadl eight pounds advantage in weight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
ORSERyE.THE WARNING.,

A cold that promises to "haag on all winter" is to be dreaded. Pronp| action should be taken at the flIs' warning of cold-sneezlng, eniilf| ness, slight shivering. Foeys Honey and Tar makes quick work a coughs, colds and croup. It clear airs passages, stops coughing, ease' difficult breathing. Mann Pharmau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
Dillon Lands KayO Punch.

Dayton, O., Dec. 17.-Jack Dillon knocked out Yankee Gilbert in the fourth round of their fight here to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
GROSS BEATS WOLGAsT, /. MANDOT KNOCKED OUT :. ~9ssO OOAS0O UO

: New York, Dec. 17.-Leach Cross defeated Ad Wolgast in the sixth
 round at the Harlem Sporting club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18

Lot Graphic "classiled" ads hul ,our wants. They go everywhere T. ]. most.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18

m1nc1abc things that make desirable prcscntsar Of good quality will ml7ancc of the ipicnt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
The STREET CORNER SAGE.
Editors.
Editors.

The editor had just stepped in
to a store to make a small pur-
chase when the sage came up,
and, as always, began talking.
you fellers sure have a.snap,"
he began. "loafing around on the
streets and listening to what
other people say, then writin' it
up and make your help put it in
type. I've knowed all tn time
who you wuz Il meanin' by your
sage" stuff, but I don't keer.
Fact is [ think it's the only good
readin' you git in your Sheet"
why, Uncle, we never imag
ined you saw the articles" we
answered and continued: you
lon't take the paper, you know,
and we never though you'd bor-
row so cheap a thing as a news
paper"
NO. I don't take it, ner I don't
borrow it," he answered US.
but some a these man around
town don't think enough of their
home to take yer paper there and
allus find one layin' around"
The remark, we figured was
really a compliment to us, and
we were going to tell the sage
80, but he had stepped out of the
door. Where to, Uncle?" We
inquired.
Jest up to the grocery" he
said, Want to look over the wal
news in the daily they git ur
there"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
PLAN TRIP
THROUGH EAST,
A. E. Nelson Makes Arrangements For Trip
Through Minnesota and Wisconsin.

A great many farmers and towns
people have asked that some arrange
ments be made whereby u special car
containing Steele County people could
make a trip through the dairy districts
Of Wisconsin and Minnesota. A
special tourist pullman car has bee,
chartered to leave points within the
county ON the local going on the after
noon of Saturday, Nov IL. The car
will be pulled to Sharon the morning
Of the 18th of Nov. and picked NJ,
again the same evening, collecting
passengers for the trip as far south as
Colgate. Parties from Luverne can
catch the Car at Bedford and parties
from the East side of the County can
catch the Car at Vance.
The Schedule and points visited will
be as follows: Fargo, st. Paul, Madi-
SON, Fl. Atkinson, Waukesha, Mil
waukee and Rosendale, arriving home
again on Saturday Nov. Goth.
At each of these places stock farms.
will be visited and arrangements have
been made to transport the visitors to-
and from the farms The special car
will b. set out at each stop and tn
party will spend the night in the car.
Board can either be. carried in the
train or can he ST cured at each stop
Round trip tickets. not including
pullman from each of the own in the
county will BIZ as follows: Sharon
S28.22, Fin1ey-$27 90, Pickert-s27. ~,
Blabon-s27. so, Hope-s27.22. Colsatt
-s26 81.
The special car will cost $25 90 per
day which will be divided equally
among the passengers ON the the trip.
In case there are Is passengers the en-
tire cost will be the price Of the raj :
road ticket from your statiod plus So.
If there are more than rs passengers
the cost will be less and if there are
less than Is passengers the cost will
b. more, twelve have already signifpd
their intention of going. Wives and
daughters are invited to accompan,
the excursion.
In cas- you can arrange to 60 write
A. E. Nelson, Hope, N. D. who has
tie excursion in charge. at once
! Those who ask for accommodations on
the special car will be taken care Of in
the order in which the applications ar.
rive. Therefore write at once, stat.
ing from what station you will leave
In case the ~ necessary for the spe.
cial car h not be secured, those max
ing applications will be notified.
;. Arrangements a be made for stop
overs to visit in the East.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-28
Chronic Constipation.

"Ahout owo years ago when I hogan
u ing Chamherlain's Tables [ had been
suffering for some time with st0machp
and chronic constipation. My condi-
ton improved rapidly through the u>+
of these tablets. Since taking four or
five hotties of them my health has been
6ne," writes Mrs. John Newton
Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.