davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored Her Strength

Canton, Miss -" am rs years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects Of La Grippe, but Vinol has done
me a world Of good. 1t has cured my
cough, built up my strength SO | feel
active and well again. Mrs. LIZZIE
BALDWIN, Canton, Miss
vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, aids digestion, e.
riches the blood and creates stren0.
UnequaIled for chronic coughs, r.
or bronchitis. Your money br
1t fails.
utnam |
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rhen-
malism and Neuralgia. EntiIely veg
etable. Safe. ao'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-07
ITEMS FROM EDWARDS.
School Opens with Encouraging
Prospects.

Cowards, October 1.-The CoWards
High school opened this morning
with the brightest prospects it has
ever had with an enrolment of lis,
which is 100 per cent greater than
ever before. The most encouraging
feature of the occasion was the good.
ly number of patrons present and
the interest that they manifested.
Stirring addresses were made by
Messrs A H Williams, Jr, of Lake
City and J S Mckenzie of Bannock-
burn. Other short but timely talks
were made by Mr. M M Rector, prin.
cipal, and each of the members Of
the board of trustees.
The faculty this year consists OF
the following: Principal, M M Rec
tor of Greer, and assistant, Miss
Helen Brown of Atlanta, Ga. in the
high school department; Misses Mel
lie Moore of Simpsonville, Mildred
Timmons of Lynchburg and JAMIE
Wilson of Manning in the lower
grades.
Mr. Elijah Matthews has secured
the contract for operating wagon No
|, and the contracts for the others
Will be awarded as they are needed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-07
Teachers Meeting Called.

Fellow WORKER
A conference of high school teach.
ers is called to meet in the audi
torium of the central school in Flor.
ence at 8 o'clock Friday evening,
October 8, and to continue through
Saturday.
Questions of the most vital i'm.
portance to the high schools will be
discussed freely and without papers
or set addresses. These questions
are of interest to trustees and pa
irons as we'll as to teachers.
This letter is an appeal to County
Superintendents of Education. school
superintendents, and trustees to at.
tend themselves and to encourage
and urge THAR teachers to attend.
If teacher is without experience,
he needs the help of the conference.
If he has had ripe experience, the
conference needs him.
1t is to be hoped that you will
respond heartily to this call. 1t will
take but "a hours of your time and
the expense will be small. Florence
will welcome you. County Superin'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-07

trying to work with the banks to
help them and to get them to help
the system. His one great desire is
to put the cotton producers of the
South in a position to get their fair
share of the proceeds of their labor.
He knows as the State says, that the
South is borrowing" community;
but he believes that it ought to be
and has right to be a lending
community, to which status it is his
purpose and desire to raise it. And
it is fine Roadway he is making, too.
Less than four years ago, he stood,
entirely alone, hunting for some
body, including the Columbia State,
to help him. Now. judging from the
publicly expressed attitude of Presi.
dent Wilson, Mr. McAdoo and Mr.
Harding he has the absolute support
of the whole Federal administration,
and he is going right on to success,
too.
Of course there are people who
say that 6 per cent money for the
farmer is not a good thing. We
think it is; but good or bad, there is
no question in the world of the fact
that the responsibility rests upon Mr.
McLaurin and his State warehouse
system, and if the Columbia State
really thinks that nothing of impor-
tance has been accomplished yet, we
suggest that it contain itself in pa
| tience.
In the meantime, our contempora-
ry need not worry about the sending
of receipts directly to the central
sources of cheap money, Mr. McLau-
rim has already learned that he can
do that if he wants to; but he does
not want to do that. He prefers to
have the cotton financed by and
through our own banks. Most of
them are cooperating with him, and
he is very we'll pleased; but if there
had been no National Union bank to
take care of the loan refused by the
Palmetto National bank, Senator
Tillman would have gotten his money
all the same, and it is probable that
| like Senator Banks, he would have
gotten it at less than 6 per cent
York Enquirer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-07
COughS That Are Stopped.

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR. Kings New Discovery
is rememedy of tried merit. 1t has
held it's own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify to
it's soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are
often caused by delay of treatment.
DR. Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back if it fails.
SOC and 81, 90
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-07
w n I1ANU,
Florence, September %, 1915.

heartily endorse the object for
which this conference is called, and
hope that our high and rural graded
schools will be fully represented by
the teachers of the high school
grades. ] q MCCULLOUGH,
Co Supt Edu.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-07

tendent A A Gasque and Superin-
tendent w L Brooker will take plas-
ure in giving you any needed in
formation.
should be glad to hear from you
fayorably at once.
Cordially,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

: t1lr-4=a miles Inland from th= coass --e- -z@.r property rad s~en sold to q .se- 0l.a p a--a assme1f 5f forty -s#.saaa dollars tr f.a- hundred .zasaas dollars
 -pe.al -e. sez- 9f --= aaa--s -a- z@o.5s.sat deps-rmaur sent aa -x- a-r-I- l,l2 To in e~-tiga,- ta.s pr5po-.- ...z sss r .- reported mat .a sz-- re- -s-- -.@ -y--r- -- s-a--s r was one Z -s4 zr=s-=z- .r5o 5-Das-s .- ta=
 r4 r6a- sr- lr.a .r many r@zp~ets rs. -ap-r.s- co .se sama-. swedish .ssa and tasr he ore run as alzh as s.Erg-dre Der cent in pare iron
 W.th s-sa a depos.r of .ran ore .a s-vara Peninsula .a the hands of -yr-..4.e. zr..a Q- 4aaersfand ls n5 other nan ta- American St@~. Com Da0g. aIfa ample nean- ger .ts ae- e@9pm@nt. u@ esa ts1fsfals sav vi,h Collector Rcd .r l. .aa--d 4 r.y osI -.nzh.r~ ~aleh ought .a 5e 4neoIrag- .ae Both our lr.a and our Tin de- a.-jr- elee -r@at promise for th~ fgt- s-e aed s-a 70 situated Gar ta-r- will a.- a. nod ,a tna8 The h-lld.ae If railroads t. snmeoe- ta-Ir 1e. .el1n- uenf es 4at-r rsfert4t.er. The .1.-so-.sf #as-lrs-. y sa. .1 .ae great advantages aa.eh u.H hasten rh@.r de- saIoDrnent and ziIl eIee the northern .ean'ry a boo7. valeh In spite If our isolation aad h-iag oer If fh~ range Of he railroad boom aa.ea @ll soon -tus- Alaska. 0.H ag ,h- foundation for a -abstan,.aI development fsr The seward Peninsula which nHl rapidly bring r n the front
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
OUR IRON DEPOSIT.

Alfred Brooks of Inc Geological sur ey. ls quoted by one of our exchanges as saying that Alaska is destined at DO aistant t.me fo be The center of -teel production fos the Tinted States
 No man in ihr Tinted stat~s is bet Ter qualified To express such an opinion and the statement is evidently based Ggon facts and dose observation gy thia eminent seologist. who has made such matters life study.
 The department at Washington. upon request. sent an experf n Seward Pen iusala who made thorough examina . lion of the ereat inn deposits on sew- ard f'eninsula
 r. " .l Reed deputy collector. in charge at this port. in his annual report to the collector at Juneau referred to this iron deposit in the following lan- guages ~Dne of Inc rays of sunshine that has appeared came about the close of navigation. when word was re- ecivrd here. br some of the past owners in the iron deposit situated on Tuf Mountain. in thc Sinrock valley about
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Mining and ~clrntliIe Press recently s.ublished the following information relative to mining in Canadian Yukon. The eighteenth anniversary of The dis rovery of gold on Bonanza creek. was -lebrst@d st Dawson. Yukon. on Au- gust F EaIn aome~hat .nterr~r-a
 rift fh- pragran Win the estimate of g.. 400.o00 for The current season. the total gold shipment from The KlondikA since iss5 amounted to sl79s53 ap' The ElondIka gold today comes chiefly from Bonanza Eldorado. HnnEer Do- minion. Cold Run. Last Chance. Quarts and Sulphur oreeks and bench e- along some If The streams The FortynHe SivtymHe. stewart. Seroe- gle Livingstone Nansen and other districts contributed share There were 5alo placer claims in good stand
 ag in The Yukon Territory st the end f March. 1914. fl which f42s were in Dan4ou district There were also eas quartz claims. 554 being in Dawson. l52 at Duncan. g at whitehorse and st at Conrad" r may be af interest to uate that The production of placer eal1 .a rhe Yukon prior 10 lss7 vas conpar- stivaiy small. the total value on official r~cord for twelve years to the end sf is3s having been only sl.4ss.500 The published statistics of the Canada De- oartment af Mines show The total for all years to the end of 1913 10 have hcen sI522ss.483 The banner year was 1900. Inc raIgs of that year having been r~- corded a= 222.275,600 While placer g5id stiIi constitutes be Ear Inc greater part. .n talaa. af The mineral output of Yukon Territory. there Is an increasing a1 eo.d copper and silver erea. and af saal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Lawrence Barrett. fr- -5f KataI-a. on
 a recent a.zfr so Seattle. gave out the
 following interesting information ta TO-
 gard -a tha of business: There ia r. lack Of confidence in The KetaHs 1f
 faids sat there .z lack af money
 and probably will h. for some tiue. uH- 's@zs eaazress pass the promised favor
 sa.e l-g-lat.5a f~fer- adjournment
 D4-eracm4nt ls going. on steaa.g. boz
 sver Recent rests have gwen the ea in rer district me high efficiency of 4' per cert gasoline. and the lowest tE- hitting temperat1re ot any crude oil
 go far snoun- Tn many Instances. this oil in fig crude state has been used .n gasoline launches in ans about Con troIIer bay. and t has alaa assumed a most important Diae4 h the domestic life af KataIfa Tn nearly all the houses oa burners have been installed totally dJ-plaeing eoal and wood Owing to 'he absence or gaseous and offensive oders which g=uaHy accompany the burning of crude oil Katafa oil will always hold an important place Tn the domestic economy of the Alaskan household The people og neighhoring e.'ies ar- tIso interesting themselves in The ls@ af thl- liquid flel h theft effort  to solve the high cost of living. The Copper River 2 Northwestern railway has abandoned the use If coal alto zether and Is using native fuel oil eN- e,a-5vA'e to rr9p-! their trains
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

p1hIe aut.e4 l- hereby z.uaa that 1ad-r and 5v tlrru@ f Wrl- of EN- ee.t.an .zsa-, aIt If .he Clerks office # the District Court for The District os Alaska Second Division lD9n 8 cer- fa!n judgment therein rendered on he 23rd day If ApriI tsI4. and entered in favor of Charles Fl Nllot plaintiff and against Joseph SIisc5vich. defendant. f5r th- sum of Two thousand Two hun d--d and Seyentv-f1Br and 6o-lo0 fRz2-4s s0t Dollars wI-6 interest on z4Id amount from tae date sf said Judgment at the rate Of one q per cent5 per cent per month together with the costs of suit taxed at sixty eight and I0-lG0 Css8I0) Dollars: upon which Judgment there Is now due and payable q balance of One Thousand Seven Hundred sixteen and 45-l00 8I.-tG+5l Dollars. together with in- terest thereon from the 4th day of January. 1s1z. at the rate of one q Der eent1 per cent Der month. to- gather 2tth costs and accruing costs aad the expenses of executing this Writ Hiu on the IIth day of February, 1915. af twelve o'clock noon of said day  at the front door Of the United states Court House at Nome. Alaska, as com mand-l .n said Writ 5f Execution. of- fer for sale and sell to the highest bid der for 1sa all af the right. title. and interest which the defendant had on the z-th dag of April tsi4 or al any time since In and e. that certain placer mining claim known as the Manila Association Placer Mining Claim. situated on Manila Greek, D tributary 5f H0bs3n Greek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, District sf Alaska diseriptlon ol which .s re- corded in Volume l94. at page I+2. lu the Recorders office n said Precinct
 Dated at Nome Alaska, th,s i3sh day 5f January. 1915.
 F. r JORDAN
 United States Marshal District of
 Alaska Second Division
 Jan 3. zo. 2. Feb 3 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
ALASKA
 NOTES
From our Exchanges

Tar people If R4ay 4re mad as can .e because th@ White Pass company charged them ssos -5 for transporting
 d diamond dru from Nome ta ti'~.r ,5un The Raoy Re,ora-rIflzen -ayz. In due .ime The baera If directors of ,ae Rany Development aympang vas notified oy the asent of the White Pass company that said keysten. drttl had .rfieed and us- ready O 5e turned a."r To sad development #ampeng when freight Dill fr"n Nome t5 Rubg seas paid which bil vas pnly ssos75 The directors [. Is said. staggered just q ittle Vu~n this announcement was made. hut as the entire ramp Is stag geriug under Inc same bad. rdey I-- cided to 1ss tal- tH = ta~ raHa-r har9ns as The dru ma-t -,e had ln doing ga. however. tase appeal e every citizen nha has advanced a IsIlar .n thls cooperative enterprise. r. ee-y man. woman and ahua #ha has Inc .a- teregt ef thi. camp at heart and to every Alaskan ef tae .nferiar and aI their friends on fhe raa-t and ta- est- side fe swear Fengenae an thia traus- .poftation monopoly. tae White Pass company. ar aag other nan" and mafs~ a Fow to foree th.s barnaeie on prae- ress. Fms sctopu- Of -Ha Yuk5u to retire with its taatz vaere ns fce win iuterfefe Ulfh navigation and where steam from Is owu boi,ers VIII b. aa cooling zephyrs t9 it- h'askeued. shr.s- efed ararieiag= aouL"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rys and the Fa- nous Ether+on Bourbon ~hisksJs, ois- tiled spring 1904 ieo5, bought in bono s1a rsdueed to 90 per cent by U. s government sy the bottle or gallon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
ARE FRIENDS nlsslNo7

r so The TETEREATIONAI. sEARe7l COMPANY PauldIng. ohio. may be able fo iocate them for you quickly
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

For fresh peanut candies. salted peanuts and salted ainons go to the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

shaeWas -saa5ls mas ae zae-d uy twa women anal a preacher appointed for thaf psfpe,se + is nst known what i- the immediate danger 10 fhe Skaggay schoolg
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Copy for regular advertisements must be .n oy 10 o'clock on the day ,. publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

The Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
PHONE MAIN 4

Entered as second class matter Feb zs. 1907. al the Postoflce at Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 3 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Rates for advertising space IT. any af the aoove publications will b@ made ssown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
sg cRIpTtOa RATES
 In advance

$Srns Weekly Nugget l month soc Nome Weekly Nugget year. ;s.]9
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

NUGGET .iHIHe AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
City Official Paper

NOME. ALASKA, JANUARY 20, 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

tissued Annually in OctoberD i.r.cs per copy ...#.-...-- .-...... soc prics per copy. mailed ...-...... s5c
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
F. 2. JORDAN

Tnited States Marshal District O Alaska Second Division
 Jan B. 20. 2. Feb. 3. 10
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

er every day end less able to carry out
the RrandiOse plans OF her rulers.
IT there was a long-sighted states
man IN Germany he would cOntriYe TO
arrive Rt a settlement that would leave
hiS country powerful and menacing.
Fortunately for the world. the leader OF
the German people is determined to
rush on to irretrievable disaster. The
allies win read the chaneellor'g speech
with relief and satisfaction"
The Chronicle, in reply to the German
Socialist, DIR. Schidemann, who declared
Europe would be ruined II the war con-
tinued, and that the only victor would
be the nUited States, said:
THAT, of course, ~ a reflection which
Germany might nave well taken TO heart
before plunging Europe into the war,
but 1t Is not en- argument for stopping
the war at the moment when It's ending
would be most advantageous to those
who provoked Il.
The allies do not regard Germany as
tnytncible, and will not do so any the
mora because Bethmann-H Hollweg as
serts II. As for his attempts to incite
our allies against ourselves, they are not
the first of their kind, and we Know
how our allies lave hitherto regarded
them"
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

mirable statement Of Germany's posi-
ton and that he showed conclusiyely
that responsibility for the continuance
OF the war must rest with Germany's
enemies.
The Kreuse zeitung and Boersen zei-
tung commented
1.-The chancellor has said what all
good Germans have thought"
The Lokal Anzeiger declared that tho
world must now realize that Germany
fights not to conquer, but for her own
The chancellor expressed clearly the
desires of Germany. peaceabie now as
before the war. He notified the world
that Germany Is willing for peace-the
sooner the better IL II brings what we
absolutely want"
The Vossische Zeitung laid particular
stress on BethmRnn-H -Hollweg's declara-
tion that the longer the war lasts the
greater will be the securities Tor the
future that Germany will demand.
While the chancellor's speech just
now Is the overshadowing topic OF dls,
cussion, II Is fact that OFFICIALS ano
the Berlin public are almost as much
interested in the attack made by fIesl-
dent Wilson in his message TO Con-
gIess on certain foreign-born citizens Oh
the United states. .,..
1t is accepted here that the remarks
were directed at German-Amerlcans
and Austro- Americans. German ofn.
cials profess TO be unable to understand
the Presidents viewpoint. One aoInn
atty official said that he could not heIp
believing that Washington was uh"
friendly to Germany.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
ELLIS DALRYNPLE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Father Of Member Of White
House Guard Was Long Ex-
aminer in Pension Office.

Following a prolonged illness, EIlis
Dalrymple, father OF serGt. Clarence
L. DaIrymple. a member OF the White
House police guard. died early this
morning at his home. 1910 EaSt Capt
tol street. He was seventy-twO years
of age, and came tb Washipgton
twenty-five years ago froN Ohio. For
the past twenty-four years he had
been an examiner in the Pension Of
flee.
A. the outbreak of thu civil war he
enlisted in the Fifty-second Ohio
ReAiment. under Col. Dan McCook,
aud in 1858 married Miss Annie r..
White, of Springfield, Ohio. He is
survived by his wfdow and six chill
dren-SeTgeaut Dalrymple. Ernest A.
naIryInple, Mrs. A. J. McCurdy, Mrs.
A. N. Mitchell. Ira B. Dalrymple. and
Earl Dalrymple.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Monday afternoon at 2 p'clock,
the. Rev. GeoISe 4. Miller, of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, offici-
ating,. 1nterment will be in the Con :
greEsional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SECOND OF CONCERTS
GIVEN BY KREISLER|
Own Compositions Are. Feature Of
Violinist's Performance at
National Theater.

Fritz Kreisler. vlOlinist, composer,
and above all artist. was heard for the
second time within two weeks at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon,
presenting a satisfying combination Of
mature technique and mellowed expert
ence.
Kreisler's own compositions aroused
the greatest interest, including, as they
did, the Caprice viennois," Tam
bourin Chinois," ~Viennese Popular
Song" a ''Rondino" on q Beethoven
theme, and his arrangement OF Dvo-
rak's Indian Lament"
Chopin's "MaEurka in A Minor"
schubert's 'Tmpromptu." GodOwslEy's 8
'Wienerisch,' and the Granados Span
ish Dance were other numbers. Cha
minade's Spanish serenade" had to be
repeated.
During an intermission. more than a
hundred autographed photographs Of
the violinlst were sold for the benefit
of destitute musicians in Vienna.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Berlin Indorses Speech
Of Bethmann-HolIWeg
Before the ReichStaQ

BERLIN (via Amsterdam, Dec. TO-
The German press today voiced prac-
tically unanimous approval of Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg's statements
on peace before the reichstag yester-
day
The same Endorsement came from
business men. professional men and
men of all classes in Berlin. They
agreed that the chancellor made an ad-
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Cardinal Hartmann
Carries Peace Hints
Back to Germany

ROME, Dec. 10.--Cardinal Hartmann
carried back to GERMANY today the
peace sentiments of the principal coun-
tries at war with the Austro-Germans
Before he returned to Cologne. the
German prelate conferred at length
with Pope Benedict. The peace sugges-
tons made by his holiness in his allo-
cution at the secret consistory were dis
cussed. and It Is understood Cardinal
Hartmann Rave assurance that he would
make every effort to obtain definite
peace proposals from Germany, for
transmission to the allies through the
Vatican.
The pontiff laid before Cardinal Hart
mann the peace hints he received from
the English and French prelates at
tending the consistory
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Stork Brings Twins, and
Father Attempts Suicide

sTAUNToN. va. Dec. 1o.-soon after
the stork brought twins to his home'
Charles e. Taylor. Of this city at
tempted suicide by hacking himsef IN
the head with q hatchet and then SLASH
ing his throat with knife. Doctors
said today that he would recover un-
less blood-poisoning sets In.
Financial worries augmented by the
arrival of the twins are believed to
have been responsible for his act. Tay-
lor already had eight children.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lun1bte-Fair and continued cold to-
night; Saturday Increasing cIoudinesS
and warmer probably followed by
snow or rain before night: lowest tenn
perature tonight about 26; moderate
northwest winds. diminishing.
Maryland.-Fair and continued cold
tonight; Saturday increasing cloudinCss
and warmer, probably followed by
snow or rain at night: fresh northwest
winds. diminishing.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold to-
night: saturday increasing clou,IinesS
and warmer; probably followed by rain
at night: fresh northwest winds. di-
mtnishing.
TEMPERATURES.
L. s. BUREAU. AFFLECK'S.
ga. m........... 30 "a. m............SI
~ 4. m..'....-'." W 1O n. m........... 3S
u a. III ''..'..'.. - ~ n. m........... AZ
noou........... $ l2 nocn........... 4
TIDE TABLE.
High tide ..... .1O:5S n nj. and II :OC p. m.
low tide ...... 5.O6 a. m. ard 5:g3 p. nj
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose..... T:O5 Sun sets Al
Light automobile lamps at SIG D. m
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

0aSy One "BeOnO QuDoD0O"
WhsaeveE ySa ISol . coid OS@ing On,
think Of the luli nsuAS LAXATIVE
BRolGo oUISIHSE. cuEeS . coid In enc
day. Cures Grip In twOdayO. LoOk Sor
signature Of e. W, Grove o. thebOz. 2sc