davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

An editorial in a recent Nugget anent Delegate Wickersham and the Alaska Road appropriation, is timely and pertinent. We note that while the Delegate failed in securing the amount he asked for, a considerable addition has been made to the usual road ap- propriation which can be credited to the activity of the Delegate in our be- half. Now it is to be hoped that the apportionment will be fair one and each section will receive the share due it's merits and needs. We also note in another item in the Nugget that one of the Road Commissioners has in- vested in a business in Juneau. We
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

cred only by few feet of rapidly dis appearing snow.
 owing to the possibility that Ihc armies will remain in those localities indefinitely il is possible that both sides may he compelled To agree to truce pending the burial of the numerous dead.
 For Nome News and Worlds new. Jet the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06
TURKS CLAIM ALLIES CANNOT
 REACH ONSTANTlNOPLE

CoNSTANTINoPLE. May 6.-The Turkish government is strenuouslN endeavoring to alIay the fears of the people concerning the reported ap- proach of the allied army from the Gallipoli section An official announce
 ment given out yesterday assures the people that there is no danger of the allies approaching the capital by land
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

as they can never hope to break down the great defcuses barring their ap- proaeh which are declared 10 be inn rreenable to thc attack of land forces. II is asserted that the forts and earth works can he taken only with the ut- most difficulty even with such aid as can he afforded by the fleet in the event of the forcing of the Dardanellcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06
ROOSEVELT I TEST|F|ES
 AGAIN
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
 MACHINE POLITICS

SYRACUSE. May Roosevelt took the stand again late yesterday after noon and gave further testimony co . corning the statements made by Barnes during the course of his examination The testimony in the main consisted of explanations of boss rule and machine politics referred to by Barnes as evi- dcuecs of the corruption existing in New York durine tho aubernatorial administration of Roosevelt The tes- timouy of the Colonel tended to show that therc was less corruption in New York politics during his administration of public affairs than at any time for many years prior to his assuming the governors chair Roosevelt stated that his advent into the political arena had resulted in Q break in the machine ring thereby permitting him to exert con siderable influence for good of which opportunity he had taken full advan- tage He also said that he was con vineed that the testimony of Barnes relative to his eRoosevelts) supposed connection with the ring politicians re presented hv Platt was the result of transformation rather than malice. h. terest in the great trial continues un- diminished
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06
Deering. Alaska. March 15. 1s15

Deering, Alaska, March 15, 1s15
 For the past three days a blizzard has been raging with the spirit in the thermometer huctuating from about 10 degrees above to 10 degrees below. For week previous every alternate day has furnished it's blizzard. putting hardy operators continue to add to their dumps regardless of weather con ditions, so that the spring will show huge stacks of pay dirt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06
NOTICE TO MOOSE

The regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evenings from now on instead of Sunday afternoon.
 By order of
 Dictator Alfred J. Lomen
 Secretary Chas. J. Thompso l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06
JUNEAU WILL VOTE
 ON SALOON QUESTION

JUNEAU, May 6, l9l5.-Juneau like much agitated by the saloon problem and, owing to the conflict of opinion on the petition method, it has finally been decided to leave the matter to public vote in a somewhat similar manner to that employed in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

The main point of difference is that the method to be employed here will permit those SD desiring to express their preference secretly. The saloon people may afterwards canvas those not voting if they fail to get q clear majority in the votes cast The voting will be held May 14th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Henry Coffin of the Kugruk dredge. sent for aid to preserve his machine from injury. Charley Johnson and w. D. Wentworth went over and helped him. The dredge is now safe and Johnson and Wentworth are back here again
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Ffeighter Frank Knapp is having d hard time these days keeping tra.l open between tho coal mine and our operators camps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Nick Christianson, mail contractor on this route, has given LIS great ser vice this winter. Always on time, or sometimes ahead of time, never late. Blizzards have no terrors for him, nor for his assistant We wish We had such a service during the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Gus Ferbert and Swan Emerson have received encouraging ward from a friend on the Kuskokwim river and will start shortly for that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06
W0mEN'Ss sC0NGRESSNWIlL CALL
 ON BRITAIN TO QUIT WAR

by submitting to arbitration. Plans have also been laid looking to the securing of monster petitions signed by the women of every nation IS against the senselessness and cruelty of war The women declare that every avenue of endeaVor will be employed to secure world peace. both in the pre- sent and in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

A recent letter received from Alex Smith, our old tillicum, who went to tho outside last fall. informs us that he had purchased a ranch in Cali forna, and has 300 chickens thereon. Eggs and chickens are not bad "koW kow."
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Theo. Spurlock figures on doing some prospecting next month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

All the outside coal has been disposed of and the Wallin coal mine is keeping our boys going.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Manager Madden of the big r. NJ. Go. has a crew at work sinking stump holes for the installation of litts for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Another property deal has been ef- fected in here. An association claim having recently changed hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Coel and Black have started to pile up a dump on the Black Gold. This claim and the Polar Bear are late ad- ditions to the producing claims for this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

they have been sent to the bottom by the deadly torpedoes of the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Tom Roust made q flying trip to Candle recently, on business
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
 FROM INMACHUk SECTIoN

hope that personal business interests will not bias him in his consideration of the claims of other sections of AL aska
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Chase and Henry have started drifting on the Polar Bear; they have struck fair pay
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Mrs. w D. Wentworth has gone to Candle on a visit to Mrs Robinson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

D. Hoogendorn is in town on busi- ness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Adolph Escholt and Joe Edge are sinking on the 1nmachuk a short dis tanee below the Utica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Bert Stull is preparing to sink on another of his holdings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

John Petrieh will start prospecting next month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Tom Hegelsted is endeaXoring te reach bedrock on c creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

We hear that old Tnmachuller Bill McGroean is doing well on the Kus- koltwim Joe Jean. another old time Inmachuker. is with him
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

summers operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-06

To got the news read the Nugget.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

pensiVe man who has not been prov
en- before big league pitching
Following is a list of the men who
left on the training special last night:
Manager Clarence Rowland
Pitchers Edward Walsh, Eddie Gil
cote, Mel Wolfgang, Reb Russell, Bill
LathFop, Urban Faber, Hi Jasper,
Ernie Johnson, Ed. Klepfer.
Catchers- SchaIk, Walter
Mayer, Tommy Daily. -.
Infelders = Eddie Collins, Buck
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Shoes for Boys
And Girls

Just the right styles in shoes that
will give excellent wear.
New shipments have made the
stock more interesting, and prices
are less than you IL expect to pay for
such sturdy qualities. Prices, $1.OO
to $3.50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Why Not Bownlans=Iomonow-Fo Final Easter MakeReady
A Column Of
Easter Fix
ings For Men
New Soft Hats

New Soft Hats
For the young man who likes the
snappy styles-high in crown with
narrow pencil-curl brim; in gray,
pearl, blue, brown and green, $1.5O
and $500.
Tapered crown derbies in raven
black-same price.
Dress Shirts
Percales and mercerized madras;
neat stripes, at $1.OO. At $1.5O
are silk fronts and fine quality mad
ras in splendid variety of patterns.
Silk Shirts in striking patterns; ex-
cellent grades at $500, $3.9S and
$4.9S.
Boys Dress Shirts in a splendid
variety of qualities and patterns with
French cuffs and separate soft col
lars, at soc and $1.OO.
Mems Smart Shoes
Correct styles for the young fel-
lows. A popular English model; lac
ing through invisible eyelets, with
genuine oak soles, is $4.OO.
Easter Neckwear-
Smartest of stripes, figures and col
orings in four-in-hands and bows.
soc and $1.OO each.
Adler Gloves
This well-known line needs no de-
scription. They re here in the want
ed styles. $1.OO and $1.5O.
Silk Hosiery
Excellent quality, with double
soles and high spliced heels. Black
and popular shades, at soc and 81.
'Monito" silk Isle hose; strong
and durable, 25c pair,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
La Vida
Corsets

Representing always the latest
mode, fitting every form-line and pro-
ducing perfect symmetry and correct
shapeliness of figure, they are the
acme of corset perfection.
Finest quality imported batiste,
coutil and fancy materials, exquisite
ly trimmed, at $500 to $1,000.
Our corsetieres will assist you in
the selection of the right model to-,
meet your individual requirements.
Second Floor-BowMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Soap Specials

10 cakes Swift's Pride Soap. .... .2.c
o cakes Ivory Soap, ....... 3Sc
10 cakes P. & G. Soap. ....... 3sc
20 cakes Fels Naphtha Soap, ....... 3sc
S sc packs Swift's Pride Washing
10 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper. .. 23c
No phone orders sent C. O. u.
Basement-BOWMAN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Easter
Jewelry

Sometimes it takes just small
piece to give added distinction to the
Easter garb, for instance string of
pretty California flower beads, in
one of the many colors, and they only
cost SOC and 75c-or a pair of
jaunty ear rings from large variety
at soc to $500.
For the Easter violets, a silver
plated holder will be useful, 59C
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06

can be used summer or winter, but
scraping. grading, culvert repairing
and draining ought to be done IN June
July, August and September. Earlier
in the year the mud Will prevent any
real work being completed. Later In
the fall the rains will turn the fresh
ly graded roads into loblollies OF
clayey water.
From now on until the first SHOWS
end freezes the dirt road can be
shaped and graded. am Of the opin-
ion that the plan of appointing some
one farmer as overseer or road boss
and having the rest Of the neighbor
hood work under this inexperienced
man Is a mistake. The time will come
when all road work will be done under
the supervision Of man who does
nothing but plan and build and posi-
bly, maintain roads. He will know
roads under all weather conditions
and can look after their creation
drainage and repair intelligently. Il
Is mostly q hit or miss proposition
DOW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
EAT WELL. In GERMANY
ALSO FREQUENTLY, ACCORDING
TO AMERICAN WRITER.
Four Regular Meals, With Between.
Time Snacks, Enable the We!l!to-
Do serliner to Keep Strength
for His Work.

The Englishman has no great
variety Of things to eat, but he is al
ways eating them; and when he is not
eating them he is swigging tea. Yet
In these regards the German excels
him. The Englishman gains a lap at
breakfast, but after that first hour the
German leaves him, hopelessly dis
tanced, far in the rear, writes Irwin S.
Cobb, in the Saturday Evening Post.
It is due to his talents in this respect
that the average Berliner has double
chin running all the way around, and
four rolls of fat on the back Of his
neck, ali closely clipped and shaved,
80 as to bring out their full beauty
and symmetry; and he has a figure
that makes him look as though an
earthquake had shaken loose every
thing on the top floor and it had al
fallen through into his dining room.
Your true Berliner eats his regular
daily meals-four ii number and all
large ones; and in between times he
now and then gathers bite. For in
stance, about ten o'clock in the morn
ing he knocks off for an hour and has
a few cups of hard-boiled coffee and
some sweet, sticky pastry with
whipped cream on it.
Then about four o'clock In the after
aoon he browses a bit, just to keep up
ais appetite for dinner. This. though,
is but a snack-say, a school OF Bis
marck herring and kraut pie. some
more coffee and more cake, and one
thing and another-merely prelimi-
nary to the real. food, which will be
coming along little later on.
Between acts at the theater he eG-
cuses himself and goes out and pre-
pares his stomach for supper, which
will follow at II o'clock, by drinking
two or three stems Of thick Munich
beer, and nibbling on such small It'd
bits as g few links Of German sausage
or the upper half Of raw Westphalia
ham.
There are At distinct and separate
varieties Of German sausage and three
of them are edible; but the Westphalia
ham, in my Judgment, IS greatly over
rated. It Is pronounced Westfailure
with the accent on the last part, where
it belongs.
In Germany, however, there is a
pheasant agreeably smothered IN
young cabbage which is delicious and
in season plentiful. The only draw
back to complete enjoyment OF this
dish is that the grasping and avari-
cious German restaurant keeper has
the confounded nerve to charge you, IN
our money, 40 cents for whole pleas
ant and half a peck Of cabbage-say
enough to furnish full meal for two
tolerably hungry adults and child
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
Kept at the Office,

Mrs Brown always looks very dubi-
GUS when her husband comes home a
little later than usual and says lie has
been kept at. the Office" She never
looks as If she believed the excuse,
which, as a matter of fact, is quite
genuine. But some wives seem in
capable Of realizing that their hus-
bands really are kept late at the Office
sometimes, and nowadays competition
is so keen that man can't afford to
60 off at the tick Of the clock II he
wishes to keep his position. The SEN
sible wife doesn't make fuss when
he is kept late" She Just notices
that he looks more tired than usual,
and lets him have his dinner ana a
smoke after in peace and quiet And
you usually f;ld that the husband ~Rho
receives this sort Of treatment is
never late home If he can possibly
Laln IT,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06

rid Of It. Why, at ereat expense tc
the county and the township, invest IN
road grader, and then spoil the road
By putting all the rubbish into the
middle CT It?
We dent believe We shall ever have
good roads in Iowa until the farmer is
given charge Of half the road along
his line, ard the owner OF the adjotn.
Ing farm the other hall, and is then
persuaded to drag his half sitter every
rain, assuming in the first place that
1t has been drained and graded. This
Will give US the best Of roads when
they are good. It will not give US
good roads all the year around. There
is a time Of the year when dirt roads
Will peach up. TGat cannot be. helped
but the better they are graded and
the better they are dragged ct the
proper time. the better they will be
come, and the less they will Doach.
When on the good roads train, near.
ly ten years ago. We tried to aDroa:
to farmers to keep their roads dragged
whether they were paid for L or not
for love CT their farms and tEeir com.
munity. They should be paid for II
provided the wori: is properly done.
either by remission Of taxes or actua!
cash; but II not. pride OF their farm
should induce then to drag it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
AtaYisr Ia Ecds.

Dogs, probably the earliest of do.
mesticated animals, when transferred
to tropical country, such as central
Africa, lose in few generations most
of the characteristics they have &C.
Quired in Europe, and revert more and
more to the type Of the jackal and the
wolf. Then their ears, whatever their
breed, tend to become pointed, their
coats turn sandy or rufous and theiI
bark becomes howl Some attempt
has been made to show that this is the
result Of disease and resembles the
effect Of malaria on the human consti.
tuition. Yet the Egyptian dog of Phar.
aonic times possessed, as is seen by
the monuments, these very character
istics; and as he was certainly domes.
ticated before the European animal
It is probable t1;.r these are original
features Of the ract.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
Somethino Added,

There were half a dozen sitters in
the barroom Of tavern at Point JEFF
ferson, l.. l., VIXEN Deacon Denton
dropped in in search Of man to work
for him. He had a big comforter
around his neck, and was rubbing his
hands, and was asked:
DO you call this purity cold dea-
CONF"
fourteen below" he replied.
"Oh, no; it can't be that"
II looked at the thermometer as
left home"
But it isn't even freezing"
Fourteen below!"
There was long minute Of silence,
with all the men winking at each
other, and at last the deacon felt a
twinge Of conscience and observed:
But / wish to add that had drunk
three glasses Of hard cider with my
supper, and that thermometer hasn't
been very reliable since 1t got run over
by load of hay'last summer. Mebbe
the right fgger is II above. I am on
nay way to prayer meeting. and may
get some sort Of guidance there. If
the spirit moves ne then she's above;
If the spirit don't then she's IA below
and still a-droppiDg."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
WAYS OF A BAD. ROAD THIEF
Forces Farmer to Haul Small Loads
Drive Slowly and Occasions
Many Expensive Delays.

The bad road thief forces you tc
haul small loads, drive slowly, wrench
and twist the life out Of your horse
harness and vehicle, often breaking
and damaging the latter until great
and expensive delays are occasioned
1t also steals your opportunity to dis
pose Of your farm when you wish tc
sell. for no man will pay as much TO,
farm bordered by poor road sys
tenn as he will for one with well
kept highway, and some will not buy
farm at all when the road system Is
poor. The loss Of time and money
where the above named conditions e1
ist makes it imperative that you open
all the drain bitches along the road
and drag this silent, notorious thief
to death with the King road drag.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
IS! ,s.1SAalZXZ
Iy.I.|y|III lIl Val !
1lEE zW & 7 5IznEaaEfz EEaEa
ROAD HASEaTHERlNG MANY
i7eS.sa,en. csrno: Be Used 30 hdvaa-
tase Except Wien Ground Is
n Fight Condition

The road drag is giving the puoiic,j
The politicians and the county super
Tiscrs a world of trouble, troubling
than, We sometimes think, more than
the drag itself, troubles the roads. It
is such a foolishly simple thing, so
cheap ard SO easily made, that the
eve7age man OF the farm, and not q
few On the farm, are prone to think:
Can there any coed thing come out
CT sach Nazareth?
Il seems to be impossible by any
:a:'isia5ion that has been enacted, 70
inc.ca farmers generally to use the
l:as. TIE townsmen with automo-
b;Ies soua6ly belabor the farmers for
not uci1g It, and sometimes hound the
far-cscs elong these automobile roaas
ir:o using it when it is damage In
stead of a bereft.
The inherent difficulty IN using the
drag and making legislation effective
is tais, that the drag cannot be used
to advantage except when the ground
IS N the right condition, saysa writer
81 |allaces Farmer. It Is OF no
$50 ct I'll when the ground Is very
dry. aid often damage. There Is
b,:t c2e way ttst we see Of making 1t
thoroughly practical. and that Is for
the farmer himself, who knows when
It has rained end when the roads
s.ou!d be dragged, to get out and use
!. c., the road alongside his own farm.
Occasionally we hear Of a county So
Dery;.c- who calls up IFS nelghbor5
BY telephone, ard tells them that now
is The time to drag the roads, and per
suat:as them to do 1t, with wonder
fully good results. But 1t does not al
wcvs rim over the whole Of a super
riso-'s district at the same time.
We shall have to depend on dirt
reads IN the corn belt for long time
70 cone. Not altogether; for we shall
Lave some gravel and brick and &C.
nent reads on the main Travelled thor
crgheares; but nine-tenths OF the
reads must De dirt, and must be kept
In shape by use CT the drag.
: few weeks ago we Travelled along
rcad admirably adapted to dragging,
and st the crossroads was road ma,
chine. costing q large sum Of money
it was evidently managed by q man
who had 10 faith in the drag. and who
led been spending the peoples money
In digging up the side Of the road
aEd putting the sod OF the middle OF
It, as Though SOD would make a good
road. Vegetable matter is fine thing
in the corn field, but you cannot pos
si5ly make a good read until you ge!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
Nights of Unrest.
10 Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a Lame
OF Aching Back.

10 Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a Lame
OF Aching Back.
Weary the lot OF macy a kidney suf-
ferer.
Pain and distress from morn to night
Get up with la ne back,
Twipges of backache bother you all
day.
Dull aching breaks your rest at night
Urinary disorders add to your misery
If You have kidney trouble,
Reach the cause.-The kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only
Have made an enviable reputation in
Manning
Mrs. 4. L. Logan, Manning, S. c.,
says: For long time had trouble
from weak kidneys. I suffered from a
lame and aching back that kept me
from getting my proper rest at night.
Doau's Kidney Pills, which I procured
from Dr.. W. E. Brown s. Co.'S Drug
Store, (Dow the Dickson Drug Co., }
were used as directed and shey relieved
me. At the present time. am enjoy.
ing much better health"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Logan had. Foster Milburn G O.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv