davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23
City Offieiai Paper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 2s, 1915

A powerful cartoon in q recent issue of the Boston Evening Record, depicts Russia as d powerful young giant standing manaeled Ill the midst of dead strewn battle field raising his chain bound hand towards the smoke shrouded ruins of Przemysl from which he has been compelled to retire Boldly he stands and faces the fury of bursting shells flying about him, defiance and d sullen wrath gleam from the eyes and the attitude is that of one who is longing to leap back to the fray but realizes his help lessness because of the binding chains around his arms Around him, gaunt and grim in the smoke blurred twilight are grouped the guns he cannot use for lack of ammunition and from his hand has fiuttered downward the mes sage Ammunition is gone" Thus he stands, the personification of strength and youthful power, his heart aching to spring back upon the foe to whom he has been compelled to give way, not for lack of strength or courage, but because he is helpless; chained, by the lack of means to continue the struggle
 Underneath is the caption: Not numbers, but preparation There is something inspiring in his very atti tude as he stands with gleaming eyes facing the foe, fury and defiance in his heart, gazing back on the ruins of the stronghold he has been compelled to leave not because of the strength of the enemy, but simply because of that fatal fact that unaided strength and courage could not alone prevail.
 The artists idea in picturing Russia as vigorous young giant spelling for the fray is one of the elearest revela- tions of the new conception of the Russians as a fighting power No longer do we see the bushy hair the unkept beard and the general aspect of some shaggy monster, half brute
 half man, which the artist has long delighted to depict; an uncouth mon- ster, filled with a mighty strength but partaking of everything that is brutish and savage. Gone is the shaggy cap, the bear skin coat and the general aspect of some savage denzien of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

fs@t.ied us seeono-class matter Feb. zt, isUi. al the Postofnce ut Nome, Aiashii. GndeT uhe Act UT Congress of Narth ,. ln7o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

To get the news read the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23
WHAT HAPPENS TO
 UNEMPLOYED BOMBSi

In the war museum in Paris there is a very big collection of German gren- ades, air bombs, and explosive shells which have not exploded.
 It is one of the tasks of the staff of the museum to deal with these bombs and it is naturally a task full of diffi- culty and danger
 Recently, for example, one of the Zeppelin bombs thrown on Paris was discovered by a fireman half buried ir the ground and still intact, though the time fuse had been set. This bomt
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23
NOW IS THE TIME

To come in and see us. as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired
 We make them look like new We clean hats.
 We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and K. B
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tlssCtd Annually III October) Price per copy....... Doc Price per copy, mailed ........... .55c Rales for advertising space in any of ths above publications will be made known un application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Nome Weekly Nugget, | month. soc
 Nome N eekly Nugget, l year. $5.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Copy for regular advertisements must be IA by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

war Golfers. We could and, have In
the past, bu,ld up our own army and
navy on this same plan but at pres
ent we happen TO have at the head OF
our government a party which has
done away with the protective tariff
and is now advocating a plan for an
enormous increase of our military
establishment. AS a result we are
facing a bond issue on top of war
tax which we are paying in times OF
peace 1t seems to us that the party
in power is cutting its own throat.
The people as a whole are in favor of
the increased army and navy but
they will readily see that such a
plan goes hand in hand with high
tariff. Inasmuch as the cost of -liv-
ing still scars under free trade and
the people are forced to pay by d.
rect taxation for the same results
we formerly added to the price OF
+ oreicn goods and at the same time
| be deprived of protection they will
'avor high tariff principles in 1916.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2G.
For President 1916
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
OF Indiana.

Much interest is being shown -
Hartford and other towns of Ohio
county in the coming appointments
of postmasters. Several OF our most
prominent citizens are said TO be max
ing strong bids for the place here.
Or coiTsn there will be 10 change UNI
Ill NJ. Martins time is out next June.
lie has made good official and
there is no kick coming as to the
manner in which he has discharged
his duties. In Beaver Dam, we hear
there are twenty-seven applicants.
The fact that Hon. Ben Johnson is
here has given rise to much COM
ment and speculation about the mat
ter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
The First Work of preparedness.

The First Work of preparedness"
President Wilson is urging upon
the nation the necessity of military
and naval preparations, not for war,
but as the surest method of avoiding
war; and in this he is warmly sup
ported by vast majority of people
of all parties-not including William
j. Bryan.
The Presidents idea of prepared
ness now centers in an abundance
of ships forts, munitions and trained
men, all these are necessary to put
our defense on such a footing that
other nations Will respect our right,
and avoid belligerent acts.
This is wise and right, but there is
another kind of preparedness that is
just as essential to our national safe
t. as is that which relates to our
physical strnath, and Mr.. Wilson
not merely ignores il hut has placed
Himself in opposition thereto.
The European war must end Some
..,.,, 81. ,I.o now -,,,,,,.o ,,,1.o,. fl, ..s-
.,-,- ro. o,,.. ..t,,. go .l,, o.i.,. -, -.
..ut,.ol .c-,,.,.,-, 90 oo.:o eohti,o
-.r,,,..r, .ro,,. ~. .,.,.,.-.,,, WI,
.,,,,.r,. to. ....,l o,,1 ar,,io. .r.
li..ta,r,l thou. ,,..Ii ~,,rr,,. f.. ir,ro,.-
......t...i ,.,.t.. ,,,,.,,..,., -, -.
.l ATTIC. o,.5 ,.,,,.h,d l,,.i,o-, ri,
,..,lii.., .,.,.,i,.. ,..,,. r-,,.,..,, ,.,,...
I.l.o nm ,,,.. rorr,or .,la,of,,I ,,,,-
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,.,l, lao clio ,.r;o,.ors ton ., ION. ~
,,o,orotiors and ,ro,o ,,,i,Iio,s ,,,,s+
Ina co,ton, ,.,,, ,,oooor u.ocos ror
.oni,aI hoe o,ro and Inn, o s,noI, nor
- -. e., ,,.n, =. e.,
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roro noe bean .ron, Cor ,annitiona %
,.a. or5 ,,uo, 80 3. hoa haa. -,
~ ,mon,oa :, r,,a. ~ tnai,,,,,
too,. al ,,.na 8. o.,,. 49,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

A split in the Democratic ranks in
1916 is as certain as the nomination
Of Wilson for recollection. Tho re:-
ignation O. A.~. rryan from the Cab
met was. al that time. considered
his exit from the arena Of national
politics. lie was considered decd
both in regard 70 his political inI''-
ence and his prominence. lie isuow
coming back with a lecture cnt,tlcd.
THE Lessons Of the Present War"
wherein he shows that he was amply
justified in his action. While he
makes no reference TO his resignation
he subtly leads his hearers along
lines of thought when bring them 10
the desired conclusion. "The peace
of the world is the cause lying near
est my heart" were the words he
spoke TO Wilson. 10 is fiatly oppOs-
ed to Wilson's military propaganda
because he says arming the nation 10
the teeth is not the means by which
peace Of the country and of the world
can be assured. This lecture has con-
verted hundreds of Mr., Bryan's fol-
lowers who had deserted him after
he deserted his country in it's hour
of peril. The observation-disclosures
militaryism will spring up behind
him and the man who held the rcins
al the Baltimore convention will OPP
pose the Wilson party-of-peace-thru-
preparedness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

We see articles in the daily papers
from Louisville about the enthusiasm
being shown over the Bell of Liberty
which sent its glad tidings of free
dom hoing from the walls of old
Philadelphia at a time when Ameri-
ca in its infancy felt the weight of
the British yoke. We wonder If
those children are aware of the fact
that there are thousands of people
right here in Kentucky today who
are allowed no more voice in the
making of the nations laws than our
forefathers of 1860 had at that time.
This state is so districtesd as TO put a
This state is so districted as to put a
ties in the same district with Repub-
lican counties to carry that district
FOR the Democratic party. This
method is called Gerrymandering II
has been resOrted to by the party in
power in this state for years. No
matter what party resorts to such
means, it is thing which should be
eliminated. 1t is in direct contra
diction to the very fundamental prin-
ciples Of our nation end it is exceed
ing strange that so little is said about
it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

70 Our Friend, and Patrons.
We desire to extend our apprecia-
ton to friends and patrons for the
liberal patronage they have given IL
in the past and the retiring member
OF the firm bespeaks the same CON
sideration for Mr.. Her in the future.
ILER & BDACK.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
State of Kentucky

State of kentucky
Set.
County of Ohio. }
We, l. p. Barnard and Jno. II.
Barnes, President and Cashier Of the
above named Bank. do so!cmnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
l. p. BARNARD. President.
JNO. II. BARNES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this cath day of November. 1915.
MARSHALL BARNES,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires January
90, 1918.
Correct-Attest:
G. II. BARNES,
G. p. AUSTIN,
JNO. H. BARNES,
Directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
pELrBERiTE MlsQUoTATIoN

The Hartford Herald this week
has rcsorted to the same tactics it
used 10 exoneratc Hamlet for his
disgraceful conduct in office. II
seems that the Herald can put quo
tation marks about any part of a
sentence and twist it around to suit
their needs in the case. Here is a
statement we made in these columns:
THE Democrats have contested every
CLOSE election for county Offices,
when the Republicans won, for the
past twenty years" This is the
way the Herald quoted the state
ment: For the past twenty years the
Democrats have contested almost
every election in Ohio county" Our
statement was true and we backed it
IN with figures showing where the
Democrats have contested seven Of
fees in the last twenty years. We
wore willing to excuse the Herald
for misquoting the law on granting
certificates 20 school teachers. Now,
however, since they have again re-
sorted to the same tactics, we pre-
sent to our readers the facts in the
case and they may form their own
opinion of the matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

Report Of the Condition Of the
Beaver Dam Deposit Bank.
Doing Business at the Town of
Beaver Dam, County of Ohio,
state Of Kentucky, mt the
Close of business on 10th
Day of Now, 1918.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts. s210,0GS.93
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured e. .... 9O2.20
Stocks. Bonds and other
Securities =. . ,27,7l2.12
Due from Banks ..... 46,6OS.9O
Cash on hand .. 15,5S1.26
Banking House. Furni-
ture and Fixtures -. 100000
Total ........$3O2,SG9.
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in,
in cash .....S 100000
Surplus Fund ........ S1,500.0O
Undivided Profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid .......... 2.O742S
Deposits subject
TO check .$104.450.23
Time Deposits 1879, S44.50 PA. 294.73
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

a-cordtnE to tsw ~ he P"stonice
A. ~. s. nsu m"'far ~ the -r""ud
la
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
State of Kentucky,)

State of KentuckyD
)Sct.
County of Ohio. }
We, Alvin Rowe and j. c. Riley.
Vice President and Cashier of the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
ALVIN ROWE, V. Pres
j. c. RILEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day>of November, 1915.
My Commission Expires Jan. 22,
1918. X. II. RILEY.
Notary Public.
CCrrcct-Attest:
J. G. RILEY.
ERNEST WOODWARD.
T. ". HOOVER,
Directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
Report of the Condition of the
DUNDEE DEPOSIT BANK


DITNDEF DEPOSIT RANK
no;n, pu.;n.ss =, a.. roun =,
nunaoo Co,,,v -, o,,o S,.,a
-, Uon,,o,-, =, a.. Crasoo,
p,s;,a.s -, ,o,n ,,,,. 90
1oors ord n;scnun, <.oqc, co
ororaror,. .oourod and
ursoorrad 200 oc
nuo from porl,s ,oortc,
Cosh on bard - aoa.f-
Choo,s ord o,hor oo.h
ton, a. 90
pon1,;uo r1ouso t,n.,,i,,,ro
o,a r,;,,,,ro. e-e.o-
To,.I ,i..,.
r;,b;,i,;o.
r.,i,,l stool. r..d ~ I'm
cosb et-coo oo
sr,,l,. l,,.rd --o.ao
I-pair;l,d pror+. loss ,--
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

Total .........S302, S69.0 OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

Doing Business at the Town of
Dundee, County of Ohio, State
of Kentucky, at the Close of
Business on 10th day of
November, 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
C.. ,AsNert, Editor & Proprietor
Lice 10 .uss.risens

~ 15--E5.
GAa60=-az@ = :
Farmers -.-=--z7.- ..................... =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

Correct Attest:
J. C.. THOMAS,
Fl LEE o'WNFRN
ROWAN HOLBEOOK,
Directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
ROAD CONGRESS
WILL BE LARGE

iumbia and Bolivia may be com
pared. in road possibilities and and
requirements. to the Pacific slope
and Rock Mountain region of the
United States and British Columbia.
ALI America meets on common
ground WIN roads are to be bulk.
Peru and Chile and Bolivia nave
some specimens OF wonderful rodas
built by the ancient Aztecs; Brain
has some roads built nearly three
hundred years ago by the Portu-
guesese; and In various parts OF Cen
trail America there are examples OF
remarka BILE road construction. IT Is
probable that during the dissussions
at the Pan-American Road Congress
much scientific information concern
ing these ancient highways may be
presented by the official delegates OF
the Countries. named
The municipal auditorium at Oak
land, where the Pan-Amerfean Road
Con gress will assemble September
10, IS admirably equipped for the
deliberations of large gathering;
and as the Congress is to be held
during what Is considered the choic-
est season of the year. opportunity is
afforded to see the PaGid coast at It's
best, combining pleasure with bust-
ness. -
Governor Ernest Lister, Of Wash
ington, in behalf of his state ana OF
the Spokane Good Roads Association,
has extended an Invitation to the
members Of the Congress to visit the
state of Washington and the city OF
Spokane. and inspect the good roads
work which is being done there.
Those who avail themselves Of the
invitation are assured a cordial ana
hospitable welcome.
The American Road Builders As
ASSOCIATION and the American High
way Association, which have joined
forces this year for the organization
of the Pan-American Road Congress.
are being aided on the Pacihc Slope
by the Tri-state Good Roads Ascot
alton and the Pacific Highway Asso-
citation. Mr.. Samuel Hill, Wen
known to road builders both in the
United States and abroad, is prest
dent OF the latter organization which
will hold its annual convention Sep
TENDER L 8, in San Francisco.
Wednesday, September Is, Is to be
Pan-American Road Congress day al
the Pana ma-Pacific exposition. and
the two sessions Of the Congress on
that day will be held in Festival Hall
on the exposition grounds. Thurs
day. September 1G, will be PACING
Highway. day at the congress.
The officials in charge o fthe or
ganfzation of the Pan-American
Road Con gress are Governor g. w.
Gates, of Vermont, chairman; Major
w. w. Crosby. Munsey building, hal
timore, program: ]. e. Pennybac1er.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
VVhenllt is Convened in the City
of Oakland, Calf, Tflf-
teeHth Of Next Month.
taerclAl 10 1nareLaaaAaal

' t0DGcIAk TO TIA FGGGoaAA1 p
NEW YORK, Aug. 21-The Pan
American Road Congress-, which VIII
assemble at Oakland. Calf, SeDtem-
Der 8. has been arranged on a most
Comprehensive scale. The fact that
nearly all Of the states of the Union
now have state highway depart
rnents, and that the Canadian
provinces in North America; Guate-
mala, San Salvador. Costa RIGA, Hon
duras and Panama In Central Amert-
ca: Columbia. Venezuela. Brazil, Ar
gentina, Chile, ECUADOR, Peru and
Gutanas In South America, all are
pushing road construction energet-
ically. emphasizes the usefulness to
civilization OF the Pan-American
Road Congress. where universal
methods and practices may be
studied and ditcussed.
Brazil and Argentine have prob
lens In road building similar to those
in the ctntral and eastern portions
Of the United States and the Eastern
Canadian provinces. Chile, Peru, Co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Here is an economical cottage
to build, snug and compact nav
ing many attractive features and
combining all of the modern con-
|veniences. 1t is suited to an east
front, the main part is 25 It.
square, treated with spreading
cottage roof, giving it low ap-
pearance at the same time the
second story chambers are full
height, There is a good base
nent z #. high under the main
part. The firs5 and second stor-
lies each are #. high. It is good
frame construction finished OF
the exterior with cement stucco,
with pebble dash finish down
to the grade line.
The entrance is at the left side
|of projected sun room, II #. by
10 it. s in. in the clear with glazed
door at the entrance and glazed
French doors, opening into the
living roomwhich is 20 # s in.
in width by IL 1T. s in.
in depth, one .entraI chimney
with wide fireplace in the living
room. The dining room back on
the left sie,I with recessed side
board and connecting through q
pantry into the kitchen, also q
convenient tin closet from the
kitchen. At the rear is an en-
closed porch with platform for
|refriRerator. The stairs are at
the right of living room and g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
USED
IN TIE MAKING !
OF P[OSIVES
Price is Stimulated by Entrance
of Many Firms into Manu-
facture of Explosives

WASHINGTON, Aug 21,-The Eu-
ropean war has created an Unsuitable
demand for ammunition New es-
Establishments are being erected for tne
manufacture OF explosives, and the
possibility Of increased profits Is I'M
ducing firms engaged In other indus
tries to enter the field. Tbs state OF
which is largely used as material
in the manufacture OF explosives.
Director Rogers, of the bureau OF
the census, Is carrying on an extern
siye correspondence in his endeavor
to obtain statlstics of all establish
ments using cotton as a material.
Consumers of cotton naturally de-
sire to know the total quantity used
in ali lines of industry and they can
aid n the compilation OF accurate
statistics by furnishing the cenusu
bureau at Washington with the names
and addresses of stab1ishments
which have begun the use Of cotton as
a raw material since the commence
ment of the European war. Mr..
Rogers says that great many let
tiers are being received requesting in
formation as to the quantity of cotton
and Iinters used in the manufacture
OF explosives. Some express the fear
extent to which these materials are
now peing used for this purpose.
The director desires to state that the
census bureau is aware of the greatly
increased demand for cotton and lin
ters, and has haen endeavorlng to col
lect complete statistics concerning the
total quantity used by all consumers
or cotton, in com pliance with the law
which REQUIRES monthly reports on
this subject.
Statistics Lacking.
Unfortunately it is impossible to
supply satisfies as to the amount of
cotton used in the manufacture of
explosives alone. The act of Con-
gress authorizing the collection OF
cotton statistics directs the census
bureau "to collect and publish Stats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

coat closet IN front Of
the stairs. This floor is finished
in oak in mission sts.ad and oak
floors.
The second story has three
good chambers with ample
clothes closets and a clothes
chute extending down to base
nent, q convenient bath room IS
located over the kitchen, The
arrangement Of the rooms and
hall in the second story Is unu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

usual with no waste space. A
glazed door at the rear end of
hall opens onto a screened-in
sleeping porch. This story Is
finished in pine and painted
white with birch floor. All ex-
terror trimmings are painted
white and the root shingles
stained red. 1t is estinated 60
build this cottage for a SUM not
less than 5000 nor more than
$500 exclusive Of heating and
plumbing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

tics coacernfng the QUANTITY OF raw
cotton consumed IN manufacturing
esta bl=shmentS OF every character.
Wnf1e some manufacturers Of expo
|siyes purchase the raw cotton and
subject Il to the necessary processes
LOT publication in. their own estahlish-
|menfs. many OF them buy 1t from
Eether establishments which purify
and treat the hber 50 as to render It
suitable for use IN the u1Anufacture
|of explosives Many Of these estah-
Elishments prepare cotton not only for
of explosives but also
for Manufacturers Of wholly different
products. and It Is not feasible for the
census bureau to obtain separate
statistics Of the amount OF purified
cotton turned out by such establish
ments for use in the manufacture Of
Explosives.
There has been a great increase In
recent years N the production Of lin
tiers and hull hber. Lnters are OBJ
itained at the al mills by re&inntng
the cottonseed. the object being to
remove the short dbers SO that the
fine particles of the kernel will mot
be carried OF with the hulls, making
possible greater yield OF oil and
meal The total quantity Of linters
obtained from the crop OF 1899 was
LA. 544 bales OF 500 pounds each; but
affeen years later the output OF this
Of the cottonseed Oil In
dustry had increased by more than
600 per cent. the number OF bales
burned out from the crop OF 1914 bee
ing $4,000.
Hull fiber Is obtained by treat
ment of the hulls which breaks up
their structure and makes available
1.-THE short fibers which have not been
~, - SHnIfNkt19R HrfNnaE1 Sew.
Ieral estab l!shments have been engag-
ed in the production Of hull fiber for
la number Of years, and additional
tones are taking up this line of manu-
!facture.
similar Data Desired.
[ The publication of statistics of cot
ton production and consumption mas
lcalled public attention to the desira-
Ebilfty OF similar data concerning num-
Ierous other and totally different COM
imodities The census bureau Ia re-
cetving numerous requests for such
data concerning various articles the
production Of which has been stimu=
lated by the European war or by the
economic conditions due In a measure
ito the war.
There seems to be general inn
lpression that the census bureau is en-
Gagged in the collection OF such Stats
ttics. Director Rogers wishes to en-
lphasize the fact that the work Of his
bureau is defined and limited by law.
IHe appreciates the Importance Of
statistics concerning the annual pro-
Iduction of clothing and food products,
Of chemicals. of metal and wood pro-
ducts. etc. but Congress has not au-
thor;zed the collection. Of such statis-
tics, and. until it does SO his bureau
cannot undertake the work