davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01
aood land Wassed.

Get after the old briers and weeds
along the lire fence. Why not use the
old mower that has been superseded
b. q new one. It would be interesting
to know Just what proportion Of good
land IN this country IL allowed 20 60
70 waste along line fences
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01
excellent for Nervous Horse.

ow. The little pasture is is by 20
feet and the fence is mounted on
wheels. One man can move IL easily.
The horse seems quite contented. and
when one piece is grazed sufficiently.
the fence is moved to fresh piece
Popular Mechanics.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01


which is gaining in condition at the
opening of the breeding season will
get more and stronger lambs than
the ram which is in poor flesh. Oats
is one of the best grains for use
at this time.
In addition to providing plenty OF
pasture, and a small amount Of grain
during the late summer, the ram
should have an abundance Of water.
The usual practice in pasturing the
ram during the summer months is to
place him in a small paddock or an
orchard, where there is no natural
water supply. Under such conditions
1t is necessary to supply water by ar
tificial means. And when the water
is supplied little salt may be given
once each week.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01
Place 70 Pick Seed.

Out m the field Il the place to pick
cut your seed potatoes Get them from
the hills that have the finest potatoes
and the fsusss little onea
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01
YOUNG Tom 70 Keep.

The young tom that grows rapidly
with nc setbaeks and is fun breasted
and active, u the enc 70 keep
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
BuEL0W MANIPULATING
 FIFTH RUSSIAN ARMY

enemy is being slowly annihilated. The Germans are capturing hundreds of canno hand machine guns and the enemy have abandoned immense amounts of war material of every de- scription. The remains of the Rus sian army is now in rapid retreat to- ward Dunaberg, in the vicinity of which the next battle will probably be fought. The Russian retreat is almost a rout and the enemy are throwing away every impeachment.
 The complete overthrow of the Rus sians in this section is causing univer- sal rejoicing throughout Germany and it is freely predicted that the Russians will not be able to recover from this serious blow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
51u RUSSIAN ARMY MANIPULATED
GERMANS ARE SLOWLY
 ACCOMPLISHING WARSAW

The German artillery is now engaged in the bombardment of the defenses of Sierek, east of Warsaw and some eigh- teen miles distant. The enemy are fighting furiously every foot of their retreat but are unable to withstand the German rushes. Long range artillery is also engaged in bombarding the rail- road line near Segrzosg and threaten ing to destroy the main line of railway transportation east of Warsaw.
 The destruction of this line will be d serious blow to the defenders of the capital and will greatly hinder the ex- pected retreat from the city. Southeast of Warsaw, the Germans have taken by storm the cities of Stanowghiska and Inzgarew. The Russians continue to hold possession of the railway between Lubin and Kholm but are being sub-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
NEEDS TIME FOR TAX CONSIDERATION

shall be allowed to have locked, barred thereof, or permanent .obstructions of any nature in the railways or any other form of obstruction save thosa ordinarily provided. and that no door way or entrance be locked with other than ordinary locks or night latches so that they could be easily opened by guests or anyone entering the building The amendment also provided that the fire chief or his subordinates be author section be properly carried out.
 The reading of the amendment con- cluded, Councilman Thompson moved that the same be accepted under a suspension of the rules, which motion being seconded, the amendment was read the second time by title and thereupon enacted into law by vote of the members.
 The Clerk then read a bill for $39 LOT COtti tO tile IT6 ueD1rC- ment in May and stated that in his opinion the same had been paid. He was instructed to look the matter up
 Under the head of new business Ross offered motion which acted on the council like Turpinite shell and froze the councilmanic body stiff for an interval, during which the prov erbial pin dropped on the floor would have created a noise like dynamite explosion. And yet, be it noted. the whole development was occasioned by no more dangerous suggestion than that the Council postpone the 1evying of the annual tax assessment on per- sonal property from the first of Sep
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
GERMANS
 SHELL
 DUNKIRK
Germ an Prose Service

Germ an Prose Serviea
 BERLIN, via Sayville, June 27- General staff reports state that the Germans shelled Dunkirk for some hours yesterday with the heavy guns but the extent of the damage is not known at present. Hundreds of French and British aero's are now engaged in a futile effort to locate the great guns from which the shells arc flung over the allied battle lines into the French city. The reports state that the Brit ish commenced an active offensive against the German position near Ypres and delivered a number of heavy as- saults The enemy succeeded in ob- taining a temporary foothold on the Ypres- Balleuel road but were later compelled to retire after being severe ly shelled by the German artillery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
SYMPATHIZERS DYNAMITE
 FACTORY
A. p. A. Service.

"A. E. R. SoFNico.
 DALLAS, Tex, July 27.-German sympathizers attempted to wreck the factory of the J. D. Padgett Company, manufacturers of saddles, with dyna- mite last night following an announce ment that the factory had accepted a large order for saddles for the use of the allies in the European war. The dynamite nearly wrecked the section of the building occupied by the offices and the foreman of the plant, W. T. Moore, was fatally injured, through being in the section of the building in which the explosion occurred after the de- parture of the employees. The explosion has created considerable i'll feeling in the community and it is probable that trouble may develop. Moore stated this morning that he had cancelled all the foreign orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27

But five of the city dads responded to the calling of their names at last nights meeting of the City Council, Burgh and Lehman being the absent members. After the reading of the minutes, which were approved without comment, the city attorney reported that he had prepared the new pumping contract for signature of the city and the Seward Peninsula Power Company for the pumping of water for the fire department. Reading of the contract disclosed that the city will pay the sum of four thousand dollars per year or $333.33 per month and under the terms of the contract will also bear the bur den of keeping the pumps, etc., in con- dition. At the conclusion of the read ing, Councilman Thompson moved that the Mayor be empowered to close the contract with the Power Company; Lomen seconded the motion and it was so ordered Councilman Blake report ed, for the Law and Ordinance Con- mittee, that he had not been able to finish the task of preparing the list of tax delinquents against whom pro- ceedings at law will be undertaken, Claims and accounts against the city in the sum of $143 were read by Clerk Grimm and, on motion of Lomen, all bills for labor performed for the city were ordered paid.
 Councilman Blake then offered an amendment to City Ordinance No. 147. regulating the conduct of hotels and lodging houses: said amendment con- sisting of an addition to be known as "Section 8" and providing that in the future no lodging houses or hotels
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27

jected to terrific fire from the Aus trian artillery Owing to the success of the German fianking movement against Warsaw, even the Petrograd experts are expecting that the city will be delivered to the Germans without resistance. During the fight have captured immense numbers of prisoners at many points along the front The military staff estimates the total number to be in excess of one hundred and fifty thousand. The Rus sians have also suffered immense losses in killed and wounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, June 27.- General Buelow operating in the Cour- land province has suddenly diverted his army to the south into the Kovne prov ince and has obtained an overwhelming victory over the Russians who were not expecting an attack from that di- rection evidently because of a belief that the German offensive against Riga would be continued before further attempt against the southern province would be made. The sudden change of the German front has completely over whelmed the Russians and the fifth Russian army has been almost broker to pieces. The Germans are following up their success and the army of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27

Those who attend the musicale and dance to be given by Midnight Rebakah Lodge, Saturday, July 31, will enjoy a rare musical treat. Several visitors to Nome are to take part, and delight fuI program is assured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27

tember to the first day of November ment that he understood that the per- sonal property tax was to be assessed on the first of September. as has been customary, but everyone knew that real property was taxed entirely too high and that but little money was forthcoming owing to this excessive taxation and he thought that, In order to insure the city an adequate income. the assessment should be made on the first of November when the merchants had full stocks and things were in every way more favorable to securing a sufficiency of the coin of the realm to run the city. At the conclusion of Ross statement a silence, ghastly in
 it's intensity, hung over the Council Chamber for some minutes but was broken at length by the voice of Mayor Diamond asking if there was any sec- ond to the motion. The ghostly silence
 again prevailed for a considerable
 period disclosing most emphatically
 that there was no second, that anyone
 could hear at least. After lengthy
 mental dellberation, during which he
 several times moved uneasily in his
 seat, Councilman Blake arose and sug-
 gested that the matter was one to
 which the Council should give due at-
 tention and careful deliberation and 1t
 was advisable that the matter be car
 ried over for one week for investiga-
 tion. The suggestion sent the tenn
 perature up in hurry and it was so ordered. The Council then adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The of ficials of the state department were much surprised to receive cable from Sir Edward Grey this morning, asking that the British reply to the order in council note received yesterday be with held from publication for the present as his government was engaged in the preparation of a new note on the sub ject which will be forwarded as soon as completed. The sudden developmenl has given rise to considerable specula- tion as to the reason for the sudden change.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
German Press Service.

German Press ServIce.
 BERLIN, via Sayville, June 27.- A summary of the eastern situation issued by the general staff last night discloses that the German forces are continuing the movement against War saw with uninterrupted success and the flanking lines are slowly encompassing the city on the east With the excep- tion of a few forts immediately in front of Warsaw and Ivangorod. the entire territory west of the Vistula is now controlled by the Germans
 The Germans under Hindenberg have also crossed Narew northeast of Novo Georgievsk and the fortified city of Poemische has been talk en after heavy bombardment follow ed by a furious infantry assault which swept the Russians far to the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
U. s. TO TAKE DEFINITE.
 STEP IN MEXICO

an action of considerable importance will shortly develop is assured. A lead- ing official stated this morning that "only the discussion of the details in tervenes, before the United States will take definite step with respect to Mexico and that 1t will be taken soon is equally certain. Of course any sug- gestion as to the course to be pursued would be premature at the present time."
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
BECKER
 EXECUTION
 POSTPONED
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The execu- tion of Becker has been postponed un- til Friday in order to give Supreme Justice Ford an opportunity to fully consider the application of the attor- ncys of the condemned man for a new trial. The announcement that the exc cution would be postponed was made last night shortly after the conclusion of the hearing yesterday at which time Justice Ford announced that he would
 take the application under advisement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
change.
A. p. A. Service.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The work Of rescue on the Eastland continues bur owing to the remainder of the bode being very difficult to reach but fey have been recovered today. The diver
 engaged in the grewsome task stat
 that there are a considerable numbe
 still lying within tn hull and many ar undoubtedly lying beneath the vesse in the river mud. About half of tn dead so far recovered have been identi fled and the first funerals were hel9 yesterday. Funeral services were hel in all parts of the city and throughout the afternoon funeral corteges wera passing through the streets. More than three hundred of the unfortunate vic
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
, + f l. + + + + 1
 SEND US A PICTURE.

E Volume of the Nugget Mining [ & and Dredging Edition will make l; 8 its appearance about October 10. & 1915. Preparations are now un-
 e way for the selection of material . < and pictures depicting the mining | 's' life of the camp and many other : + interesting stories of this part of f Alaska. Any one having good pic- & lures which will help to enlighten [ E and interest outsiders about this | r wonderful country are asked to 1 E send them to the Nome Nugget I r as soon as possible.
 a 4. .a> .. |
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
AvIAT0RS LIZARD
 WARSAW
A. P. A. Serviee.

LONDON, July 2T.-Petrograd dis patches state that German aviators hurled numerous bombs upon the bridges across the Vistula at Warsaw this morning in an evident atempt to hinder the passage of the defending army occupying the western defenses. At the same time that the aero's com- menced their foray, the German artil
 lery west of the city commenced a furi- ous bombardment of the outer defenses as if in preparation for an attempt to advance. Beyond the killing of a few civilians the airmen did no damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
TAKES CHARGE
 FEDERAL INVESTIGATION

tims were carried to their last resting places yesterday. The several investi- gations instituted by the city state and federal governments are now engaged in the task of trying to fix the respon- sibility for the disaster. Messages of coincidence and offers of relief continue to arrive.
 The Red Cross has taken entire charge of the relief measures and are looking after the families of the vic- tims pending the starting of other measures. Secretary of Commerce Red field arrived last night to take person. al charge of the federal investigation ordered by the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
A. p. A. Service.

R. r. H. SerVIce.
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-What is undertaken by the government in the Mexican situation up to the present time will shortly be inaugurated, &C., cording to authoritative statements given out by state department officials this morning. What the nature of the not disclosed for the present, but that
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, July 27.-That German. will shortly issue proclamation to th, world announcing that all British mer chantmen will thereafter be looked upon as pirates and treated in accord ance is the tenor of private informa ton received from Germany by Seat tie Germans today. The informatiof states that Germany has resolved upnr
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
SUBMARINES SINK
 STEAMER AND
 FOUR TRAWlERS
German Press Service.

German Press Service.
 BERLIN, via Sayville, June 27- German submarines yesterday sunk the British steamer Danas of the Filth and Fourth and also four steam trawlers engaged in recovering mines. The crews Of the vessels were saved
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
SAYS GERMANY WILL DECLARE
 BRITISH SHIPS PIRATES

the publishing of the notice sink on sight all vessels belonging to that na- ton regardless of the passengers and crew that may be carried at the time Of attack It is further stated that no attempt will be made to warn any yes sel belonging to the enemy nation FOR SALE-Piano. Inquire s+ Mug
 get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, July 26, 1915. Temperature-Max. 51, Min. 43. Barometer-30.3 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-Average miles per hour. Precipitation-.01 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
GREY CABLES II HOLD
 BRITISH NOTE FROM PUBLIC

It is generally believed that Britain desires to make some notifications of the attitude expressed in the note of yesterday. 9#1
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and victroIas received on steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27
NOTICE.

Mrs. Lees dining room is now open for business opposite hoits. Mrs. Lee, proportion, formerly of Hoffman Mouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27

To get the news read tb~ Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-27

To get the nsws read ths Nussst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

manufacturer must file with the Blu
reeu Of Corporations the trade marx
OF articles on which the price is fixed,
the retail price of the article, and the
wholesale and jobbers' prices, which
must be the same TO all dealers Of the
same class. This is TO prevent any dis
elimination being used by the manu-
fGcturer IN selling his product, and
protects the retailers, making 1t sure
that their competitors cannot OBTAIN
the articles more cheap!y.
II dealer goes out of business, be-
comes bankrupt or has receiver ap-
pointed, the bill provides that the
standard articles may be sold at less
than the marked price, provided an op-
portunity has been given 20 the man
ufscturer 20 buy the articles back AZ
the price paid for them. If the goods
have become shop worn or stale, or
have otherwise deteriorated, the dealer
may sell them at less than the marked
price, provided he first gives the man
ufacturer the opportunity to buy them
back at the prices paid
There IL no doubt in my mind" M
Ayers said to-day, that a manufact-
urer OF standard article, with a rep
utation which he has built up, should
be protected against his product being
cheapened and used as a leader 20 lure
people into the store Of a retailer who
wants TO sell them probably something
else on which he will make up his loss
on the standard article II is a form
of unfair competition which is very
prevalent. and which should be checked.
Il operates not only against the manu-
facturer, but generally against the
small dealer and the consumers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
"YOu Lie" Adieu to Boyd
from "Providence Journal

Providence. Dec. 28. THE Provi-
deuce Journal" to-day sent a long wire
less dispatch TO Captain Boy-Ed on the
steamship Rotterdam.
"Your farewell statement to the
American people, in so far as it relates
TO The Providence Journal the mes
sage said, els wilful and deliberate
falsehood. Has The Providence Jour
ral' created hysterical suspicion con
corning the destruction Of American
factories, the murder Of American
workmen, or the daily plots against the
peace and safety Of this government
and it's citizens. almost all of which
acts have been fathered and financed
from your own ofIice?'
The message ends with this declars-
ton:
"You know we'll ~ny the United
States government refused TO permit
YOU to remain any longer in this coun-
try. These reasons were not based on
'hysterical rumors' printed by The
Providence Journal
Had IT not been for the protection
given you by your official standing.
would have long ago placed you behind
rriscn bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
TANGO TEA BURGLARS
CAPTOR IN SANATORIUh
Mrs. Pike Kidnapped, Says Law
yer. Who Seeks Her Release.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 2s.-Mrs
Gertrude F. Pike. Of New York City,
captor of Herbert J. Eaton, the tango
tea burglar" in September, 1914, was
kidnapped shortly thereafter and has
remained practically jailed in Dr.. Amos
J. Givens's sanatorium at Stamford
ever since, according to the testimony
of Bernard J. Tinnoy, New York law
yer, to-day.
Mr.. Tinney 5 representing Miss Jane
Anderson. a former nurse of Mrs. Pike.
in an attempt to obtain a habeas corpus
writ for the imprisoned woman's re-
lease. DR.. Givens's attorney said that
she had been committed to the sana-
torium b yher husband as morphine
fend The hearing will be continued
Monday.
Mrs. Pike is the wife Of A. Z. Pike
wealthy broker. In 1914 she came
under the influence of Eaton. a social
gangster," who took advantage OF
friendship to plumber Mr.. Pixies apart
ment. at $40 Riverside Drive. The
woman had Eaton arrested, and he was
sentenced for burglary.
On October 26, 1914, rs. Pike was
committed TO DR.. Givens's sanatorium
by Judge Heating, Of Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
DOCTORS MARRIED, DISAGREE
Physician Wife, Seeking Separation,
SAYS Husband Is Poor Financicr.

DR.. Mary Pearson Mcknight, suing
DR.. William Clark Mcknight for a
separation, declares that her husband,
who is skilful enough in his profession
10 earn $4,000 a year, is not good
financier and that he has ideas of do
nestle economy that are simply i'm
practicable.
For instance, said Mrs Mcknight,
her husband insisted on having in his
household a maid who for Si2 a month
was to be at the same time cook,
laundress, office assistant, nurse and
diplomat The diplomatic work was
inducing patients of DR.. Mcknight 20
wait until he could attend them. The
wife insists that such a maid at $l2
a month is not obtainable, and so the
servant problem was ever present IN
the Mcknight household.
The physician wife further asserts
that while her husband paid Sl25 a
month for an apartment in Central
Park West, he allowed his wife only
S12 a week for the table and then de-
manded a first class table of great
variety.
The doctor didn't care whether /
wasted away from overwork or not
while ! was doing most of the house
work" said Mrs. Mcknight. 81 had an
offer OF a professorship in the New
York Hospital and College for women
but the doctor would not let me take
il. / felt like accepting, because 10
would have enabled me TO add 20 our
table