davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

E. H. Dillon & CO, 1,1O5 Main street, are offering extraordinary price reduc- tions in white hemp straw, natural Panama hats, natural Ieghorn hats, Tuscan lace braid Eats and trimmings of every description--Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

Wireless communication between SayviIIe, L. l. and Tuckerton, N- J., fhas been suspended until further no tice because of congestion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

An examination will be held July for a mechanic, to qualify as shop filter for the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. The salary is $4.24 a day, Knowledge of inspection of hull auxiliaries and hull fittings and familiarity with ship building materials is required. The examination will be conducted by the United States civil service board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
FRENCH PROTESTING
 EVACUATION ORDERS

Paris, June 29-Premier> Briand has sent a protest to the neutral pow CTS against the action of the German
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

The annual lawn party for the ben eft of the Fairfield Fresh Air Asso- citation will be held at the residence of pr. Frank S. Child pastor of the Fairfield Congregational church ' on Thursday, July Is. Poor children from the East Side of New York are taken care of at the home each sum mer. Dr. Child has been president of the association since it's organiza- ton, and has been the host of each of its 2 5 annual parties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Both the mental and epicurean tastes will be catered to in the enter tainment which the St. Ieita's guild have arranged for tomorrow evening at the guild rooms, 6S6 Myrtle ave- nue. Selections from Shakespeare will delight the mind and delicious strawberry short cake, the palate. A great many tickets have been sold for the affair which it is expected, will be unusually successful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18

to where it was before. Humanity order of thought or habit when the war is done. Out of this great inter- national cataclysm has sprung a new order of things of which we can even now catch the first faint glmpses. New ideas have been born. new thoughts have been unleashed, new impulses have been created. Man has been shaken from his long placid ity and cannot again return to his old state until some distant day. Nations and governments, perhaps the hardest things in the world to change, must inevitably yield 10 the new impulses that have come to man. The war may not change immediately the physical boundaries of the nations but it has set in train causes which may pro- duce greater effects that the blows of sharpened steel and eventually bring greater changes in the national boundaries of the world than were ever shaped by the sword. A revolu- ton is. occurring, an upheaval of hu- man thought, that will be felt for ages to come-perhaps as long as mankind shall endure. The causes that are every day occurring under our very eyes are shaping the mile stones of the future and changing the face of the world.
 We see il not, this giant force, springing from the midst of blood and slaughter, but it is there, over towering in it's might and pregnant with many things to shape the future of humanity and the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 18, 1916.

Although countless manifestations of mighty changes in the long accept ed order of things are daily spread before us in the rapid wihrl of world fleet on the effects that may be pro dueed. Most of us are so busy watch ing the dizzying rush that we do not think-do not understand that Time, the great architect of mundane things is busier, much buster, than usual; that, like the potter, he is moulding from the clay of the world. new and strange things on swiftly whirling wheel fashioned of nights and days and weeks and mnnthe Ea,"- of i,e -n,@'' pause to speculate of the wondrous things he may be shaping as the fly ing wheel goes round. Seldom do any of HIS remember that we are witness ing the most monumental events that have occurred since the earth was peopled. Fewer still realize that We 'Ri' iiNiiiS III NilteA iliNAN ''1 JhoAiN termed the greatest epoch making pc riod in the worlds history. Yet, when one reflects. it may be clearly seen that the events now occurring are shaping new destinies for humanity and the world. We have already wit messed the marvellous effects produced by the war on nations and individuals far removed from the great conflict. We have seen the whole course of earthly events jared from accustom- ed channels and forced to accommodate themselves to new courses.
 We have learned that nations no less than individuals, are so depend ant upon one another, so inextricably bound 10 one another with unseen. though none the less indissoluable bonds that great national develop ments in the one cannot but, in some degree affect the others A great na- tional calamity happening to one na- ton spreads an ever widening ripple of effect. like the stone cast upon the bosom of q placid pool, which even tually reaches the utmost bounds of earth, affecting each nation in great or less degree as It passes.
 To continue the comparison. it may be said that the great war is the largest stone that has eyer been cast into inc sea of human affairs. Moth ing, save, perhaps, the flood of Bibli- cal lore, has so seriously affected the whole iaco of men. Centuries of do- ing have been undone: thrones and nations have trembled. The tradi- tions of ages have been unsettled, the thoughts and beliefs by which man has guided h,s course for ages have been disturbed, uprooted and discarded. The whole trend of human ideas has changed-and will probably change still more. IL is not to be imagined that his change is temporary; that it will not endure, that it will not affect the future more than the present
 The world will never again return
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
 BY A CoRDOVAN

Theodore C. McCauley, formerly an employe of the Copper River and Northwestern railway, and a resident of Cordova, has attained the distnc- aviation, evidenced by the following from the Literary Digest of May 13:
 April 30.-In the flying boat H-7 of the super-American type an Am eriean aviator, Theodore c. McCauley, breaks worlds records for speed and passenger carrying, taking six passen- gers to an altitude of l 1000 feet in a seventy minute flight at maintained speed of SS miles an hour. Another American, Victor Carlstrom in twin
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
THE DANCE OF DEATH.

The population of the world is about 1,62S, S,300,o00.
 The average age of all persons at death is B years.
 Total of 57.S72,727 persons die an uahy.
 Total of 9OS,516 die weekly.
 l otal of 5,soS die hourly.
 Nearly ninety persons does every minute.
 About thre persons die every two seconds.
 Tins remarkable death h-rate would completely depopulate thep rovinces of Ontario and Quebec in elss than a mouth.
 Sixty persons have died while you were reading this item.-EX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18

JOB PRINTING AT NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Qn advAnce.)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advAnce.) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .$2.0o Nome Daily Nugget months. .$10.o0 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .$2O.00 Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. DOC Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssueo Annually in October) Price per copy. .................' .eoc Price per copy. mailed. .bbt Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME eARTENpER's UNION LscA S6S, B. I. l.. of A. (Afiliated with the A F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month Tt Il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
POLITICAL POT IS sIMMERING

Have you sent your literature and political cards to the outlying districts vet. Now IS me time to do it while the mail boats are running. The Nugget will rush your order out immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18
DOLLARS SPENT OUTSIDE
 NEVER COME BACK

You can place your orders for job print ing no matter how large or small and receive same immediately, we are not receiving orders subject to market quota tons, but on the other hand will charge you only a fair and reasonable price
 NOME DAILY NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18

Your fall and winter orders for Job Printing should be attended to at once, owing to the scarcity of stock in the outside market and constantly raising of prices on same. The Daily Nugget will take care of all orders large or small. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18

motor military biplane, takes pas sens CT to a height of 16,5o0 feet, break ing the worlds record for altitude with a passenger"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-18

Chickens, BOG per pound; eggs 75c per dozen. George Prosser, phone Black 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13

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ygan Observation-Disclosures EN- la l~magima-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13
zae-=g Ess - e - E IT,
= = - = = ~ L -

maerte, liz enrtrahas d~eaEarraG@s : oo2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13
j. Is:2sr &RRl&GA "a.
EFSillN iDM IN ri EI&EtA

Sam .Ambonio. Tex.- Enero %, 1915
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13

tl"hE.Il"- L% Kill! hE44s G-"&dE .!l-l-1 C--
rcbras ~desrro%a&as y quc ermi@aban
ccn csca e@recie he geGido:
AZ mi m1al e c! misroo.
RI mlsrao lie 2ed0o.
2rra@2 so0aGor pa-ldo
ml,e escrioio tanlps re.=oa
rcnoo cl e=spaci0, a~2gles.
runlQ ia mar. a-eoiboS-"
TD&os ~rcrioian caar2&s rnef2o@ 81, tn
Gus 81 a5& de pag@ ihGn al pue@Io y
snaacian ~Gie!sroche tie su &ineFo, eEScybo
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tisnao s-@bsa ne ra5na&o Eror inn p"@er
s~i.e-ciu = las ma!as lengaGs.s d. los
peon@4. ~qu5ancs 10 v'e5&n lie Ieios, 20
nno q. s&. Hv rCmprund5aU. Peno co@
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13

-Senog;a. :2nor que ,oca u&te8 el
piano TOT Grlambes?
-P"orqre no GuierO que 81 desrler-
te cl miao. 4Ie Dca1aa ne dorHairsa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-13

IT. E-ial0S TnrHns.
Helen i41NElk-
Trssd. fbel "~an AndGmirn Thprcss =
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE

U. S. Land Office at Jackson Miss.
August End 1916
Notice is hereby given that Rich
ard X. Lang of Philadelphia, Miss.
r who OH August9th 1911 made
adjoining farm Homestead Entry
Serial, No 05l98. for ne or NV or S
II n r II Q as adj farm to Sc or sw
or less 2 a S 35 T ION r IL 9 Choctaw
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Chancery
Clerk of Neshoba County, Mississippi
at Philadelphia Mississippi on the
18th dav Of September 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Andrew Bound, Alfred Hardy, Tel
Edwards, all of Phila Miss r "A and
Sam Spear Of Union Miss R4.
w. F. Cummins.
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07
COTTON PRICES.

English cotton Manufactures
are growing anxious about the
worlds supply of cotton. They
base their fear that consumption
will outrun production on the
vast increase in the takings of
American mills which have risen
from four million bales within a
few years. At this rate Ameri-
can mills will consume more
than half the cotton the South
will produce this year If the
yield does not greatly exceed
the estimates based on the Aug
ust government report which in
dicates crop of less than thir-
teen million bales. Before the
war the worlds consumption OF
cotton was increasing at the rate
OF a million bales year and
Lancashire spinners believe that
still larger proportion of cotton
will be used for clothing after
the war because Europe will
economize and cottonis the cheap
est textile.
Germany is making the great
est possible use OF wool shoddy
but when shoddy is substituted
for good wool the cloth is usually
woven with a cotton warp when
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07

| am told by some OF my
old soldier friends, for sever
al years the game went In
droves but since that time
the people have been unre
.stricted in their privilege to
hunt and the game has al
most been exterminated in
the State.
| honestly believe that a
fair trial Of the law will con-
vince us of It's value and
within the next twelve
months those who oppose it
now will find themselves the
champions of the game and
feathered tribe Of Mississippi.
This is the history Of all 9th
er States where the law has
been tried.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
U. s. Land Office at Jackson Miss.

u. IS, Land Office at Jackson Miss.
Aug % 1915
Republication authorized by @. L..
o. sc" HIS. Aug 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
tha G. Hinson of Dixon Miss who on
January 29th 1918 made Adjoining
farm homestead entry No 0599t for
the swqr of NV or as adj F to the NV
or of swqr s TON r 10 e Choctaw
Meridian has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before the Chancery
Clerk of Neshoba County M Mississippi
at Philadelphia Miss on the 7th day
OIL October 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses;
T. A. Trapp, J, r. Watkins. o J F
Boyd and w E Ogletree all of Dixon
Miss.
w. F. Cummins Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07
Trespass Notice.

This is to warn all persons hot to
trespass on the lands Of the Deemer
Mfg. Co. We do not wish to be harsh
but the cutting Of onr timber must
cease, or we will be compelled to
take steps to protect ourselves.
ll-l4-l3. Deemer Mfg. Go.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengtheninE tonic,
GROVES TAsTELEsS chilli TONIC. drives out
Maiaria.eusiehesth the blood and builds the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07
JUST A CREAMERY

. . .| . T..
A $4,000 creamery known as
The Dixie began one year ago in
Brookhaven.
Fifty customers who would
bring in milk regularly were all
that could at first be found.
The farmers didn't raise milk to
sell. The creamery's payroll
averaged something over $1,000
month for time and then be-
gan to grow.
Today the Dixie Creamery re-
ceives milk from more than 45O
farmers, and distributes $4,000
every two weeks among them in
amounts of $40 to 5000. Bank de-
posits in Brookhaven have in
creased S260.000 In one year, and
Lincoln county claims to be the
most diversified farming center
in Mississippi. The. regular
checks from the creamery every
two weeks have put the farmers
in that section on the road to
prosperity. In most cases, pros
perity is already at hand brought
about in single year.
The superintendent came from
Michigan. He was ''brought up"
I'm the creamery business and is
a graduate in Quality butter
making. The creamery manage
ment realized at first that If
Mississippi butter was to COM
pete with North ern and West
ern butter on the Southern mar
kets, q uality had to be attained.
Every quart of milk received by
the creamery is pasteurized max
ing the ingredients of the butter
pure. All dirty and unfit milk
is rejected.
The Brookhaven creamery has
made the dairy business in Lin
coin county. The farmers have
not gone into the business ex-
clusively but as side line"
keeping from two to thirty cows
They raise their own feed crops.
Most of the 450 farmers supply
ing this creamery are said to be
dealing on a cash basis,
practically unheard of before the
creamery was started.
When every parish in Louisi-
ana and every county in Mississ
ippi has within its borders .
creamery like The Dixie, this
will be a more prosperous coun-
try. It is coming, but how quick
ly? 1t should be soon, because
Louisiana alone is sending up.
wards of $4,000, 1000 annually
out Of the state for butter, cheese
and condensed milk. New Or
leans Item.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07
.BRANTLEY SPEAKS ON
GAME AND FISH LAW.

Gentleme en- and Friends Of Ne.
shoba County;
Approaching the fact tina t the
people of Mississippi for many
years have been unrestricted III
their privileges as to hunting and
fishing and that some confusion
has arose throughout the State
from lack of knowledge on the
citizens as to the conditions and
requirements of the new Game
and Fish Law and since this is
true | have decided to come be-
fore the people of the State and
explain to them the purpose and
requirements Of the law, and
ask their cooperation in the in
forcement Of same.
There never was a law passed
in this State that has caused as
much comments and confusion
which in my judgement is large
ly due to the fact that it has been
misunderstood, and iii some in.
stances willfuly missrepresented.
There is nothing in the law, as
] understand it, that takes away
any privileges from the people.
1t creates an open and closed
season for game and during the
open season every persen has
right to hunt as much as he
pleases OH his own land without
paying a license. He has a right
to fish all he wants to at any
time without paying a license.
What more could you ask? | be
lieve that we will all admit that
the game of our State should be
protected during certain seasons.
No person can object to the birds
being protected while laying and
harChing and the same is true
with the squirrels and other
game of the State during breed
ing seasons.
If some protection is not given
to the game of Mississippi it will
only be question of a few years
until it will be entirely EXTERN
mated and our children will be
forced to go the museums to see
even the squirrels coons and part
ridge which their grandfathers
hunted on their old homestead.
The GameJand Fish Law, as en-
acted by the Legislature of 1916,
is designed only to provide the
means of enforcement of a law
that was passed more than 20
years ago, which provisions are
common in every State seeking
to to preserve its game and wild
life. The law providing for this
protection is wise and beneficial
but under the old law it was i'm
possible to accomplish its pur-
pose because means for it's en-
forcements were absent. The
Act Of 1915 was designed to sup
ply this deficiency,in other words
to provide for the enforcement
Of the law.
Statictics show that the fur
bearing animals alone bring more
than $500, 100000 into the State
of Mississippi annually, but if
we continue to allow the negro
and pot hunter to 60 unrestrict-
ed IN their privileges to hunt and
trap the game during their breed
ing season,it will only be a ques-
tion Of time until this sour ce Of
income will be reduced to moth
ing.
AS previously stated the law is
misunderstood. / understand
that in some sections of the State
there is an impression among
the people that man is prohib-
tied from killing a rabbit ON his
own premises and that he will
be required to pay privilege of
200 to shoot rabbits and hunt
Io'possums on his own land. This
is a a1listake as Section 90 emphat
ically says that opossums and
80 u y ;fko ~ 70 ,nat t,,olndad a,,d ~ q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07
ave orass.

Rye grass is believed to be the old
est grass specially raised for forage.
having been thus cultivated In Eng
land more than two centuries agD.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-09-07

war is over more cotton warps
will be consumed. At present
fully ninety per cent OF the cloth
ing used throughout the world is
made of cotton and cotton is used
for many other purposes. This
is highly encouraging for the
United States produces about
sixty per cent of the worlds sup
ply of cotton and all efforts to
stimulate cotton growing else
where have failed TO keep pace
with the steadily growing de
mand. In an elaborate analyis
of the cotton situation a writer
in the London Times said recent
ly that the very difficult question
of what priceit will take 10
bring the American cotton grow
er back to the old allegiance to
cotton and nothing but cotton
has to be considered for it is
necessary that he should do so if
we are to have the steady and
continuovsincrease of the world :
supplies which we were getting
from America before the war
This so icitude for the Amer
icacan cotton grower is remark
able. Lancashire spinners now
have to pay English pence for
the cotton instead of American
cents they hoped to get it for
when they saw the price of cot
ton go down after the war broke
out and the greatest crop on rec
ord was being picked. They
would be willing to pay fancy
price for one years crop if they
could induce Southern farmers 70
plant nothing but cotton and
throw enough distress cotton on
the market every fall to enable
the Lancashire spinners to buy
a years supply regularly at de-
pressed prices. After that game
was worked annually it would
pay to force the price up in order
to encourage the poor farmers
to plant another big crop and to
make the American mills pay
a high price. American cotton
manufacturers are poor buyers
of raw cotton. Lancashire spin
ners buy contracts with better
judgement. When cotton was
selling for less than seven cents
a pound in the Sou th in October
and Mover, American manutact
ures held off, while English mer-
chants and spinners bought all
they could carry although they
wereinvolved in great war
which did not touch us.
While the South should do its
best to supply the world with
cotton to plant nothing but cot
ton is not the right way. Europe
has tried to treat the cotton
growers as helots, who we're to
be forced by trickery to supply
cheap raw material. Lancashire
spinners weep crocodile tears
over the high costs Of production
on southern plantations but they
have failed to produce cotton as
cheaply in various parts of Afri-
ca. though they have taught the
natives to grow very good cotton.
Southern farmers should raise
cotton but should not depend
on it exclusively. The more in
dependent they make themselves
by diversifying their farming
v !
operations the bettefwill be the
price of cotton and tAe steadier
the market. If they could have
fed themselves and held back
their cotton it would not have
gone below ten cents pound in
1914 1915. When Lancashire
talks about getting the southern
farmer to devote himself to cot
ton it thinks of cheap cotton,
and not of the good Of the cotton
pIanter.--N. Y. Commercial.
kn...r - ~~~~ +