davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-07

The Southern Pacific Co. in California, is said to have
purchased $6OO0OO of counterfeit Mexican money recent
y Why it should have done this when the real article is
so cheap or why anyone should have thought of counter
feng it when there were bales of the legally issued stuff
for sale at bargain prices questions that the courts
which are investigating the affair may answer in course
of time. %~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-07

Over 100000 employees Of the steel and iron industry Of
this country have been voluntarily granted an increase OF
from 10 to IL per cent in wages the addition to the pay
roll amounting to $1OOOOOOO or $12,0O00OO annually.
Democratic free trade to have done for the work
ngman what has for the wool and beet sugar industries
Even lumber seems about to experience boom in price
and demand. w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-07
Looking Out. Not In.

1t would be folly for us to expect
that these foreign markets will be cas-
lily won. Tn all probability a fierce
struggle for supremacy in this respect
win follow after the war; particular
ly on the part of Germany. Much of
her foreign commerce will be temper
arily lost, and she will be seriously
handicapped in its recovery by finan-
cial, commercial and even human ex-
haustion. Nevertheless, she will make a
supreme struggle for recovery and by
her wonderful organizing powers plus
her scientific methods and government
help she will undoubtedly rally more
vigorously and effectively than her en-
emies are disposed to expect. Great
Britain has also suffered in her foreign
trade, but relatively much less than any
of the belligerents because of her abil-
ity to keep open the world s highways
for herself and friends, while closing
them to her enemies When the war
ends Great Britain will undoubtedly re-
cover more quickly and be a larger
gamer by the war than any of the bel
ligerents. With her empire more firm
ly welded as a unit probably than be-
fore, with the world free of war for a
long period thereafter, with her people
strengthened, sobered and energized by
adversity, with her territory undevas-
tated, she will be more free than ever
to pursue her policy of worldwide de.
velopment and peaceful conquest. Our
chief commercial rival win undoubted.
ly be Great Britain, but in this there
will be stimulus without dangers so
long as the spirit of fairness and free.
dom possesses both nations in their in
tercourse-and provided always that
both nations preserves the willingness
to reason out all differences of opin-
ion and interest, as for the last hundred
years
The greatest increases in exports of
merchandise have been to the belliger.
ent nations; Germany and Austria ex.
cepted. The British empire is now TAX
ing nearly one-half of our exports, and
France, Italy and Russia have also
been much heavier buyers than usual
OF course. our foreign trade. though
enormous in bulk, is too abnormal or
one.sidcd to be leally satisfactory
When the war is over readjustment to q
pence basis will be necessary; but q re.
turn to former conditions need not be
Immediately expected. Should initiation
put this country upon n high-price level
the necessary readiustment will be all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-07
Henry CLetOs
Reuiews Years
Developments

New York, Dec. 31.-A large portion
of the civilized world is still straining
every energy toward destruction and
hatred, instead Of construction and good
will Exhaustion looms in front of sew
eral of the beligerents, yet the strug-
gle goes on with unquenched ferocity,
the chances being that worse bloodshed
and worse destruction must be endured
before the end arrives. Only one of
the great powers has been able to avoid
the conflict, and that, thanks to its geo
graphical position, is the United States,
which is also the only nation benefiting
in any degree from this unhappy strug-
gle. On the other hand we have been
forced to endure patiently many annoy
ing Inconvenience. We have given
generously for relief of the suffering
people of all nations, and must continue
this help indefinitely out of regard to
humanity. Our own particular losses in
the war have been chiefly those result
ing from the violent arrangement of
our foreign trade. There were heavy
losses on the import side of the account,
which were fortunately more than com
pensated for by profits on the export
side. What we have really gained by
the war cannot yet be accurately
gagged, either as to permanence or inn
portance. Hitherto, our greatest advant-
ages have been in opportunities offered
rather than in things actually accom-
plisbed. We have not always availed
ourselves of these opportunities, but
now the doors of opportunity have
again been flung wide open, with the
probability Of remaining open; and the
United States, without doubt, is on the
Threshold of great commercial expan
sion abroad. This country is increasing
its output of manufactures at much
higher ratio than growth of population,
while its growth in agriculture barely
keeps pace with home demands. 1t is |
within the realms of certainty that eX
ports of manufactures will increase en-
ormously within the present generation,
while our exports of farm products may
practically cease. Surplus products
from our mills must find foreign buy
ers, to gain which we will be obliged to
meet foreign competition, selling at
prices, terms, quality, style, etc, that
will command a preference for Amer
lean products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-07

The annual message of President Wilson to congress is
commented upon most favorably in Argentine the great
republic in South America and in other countries Of that
continent The message has done than any one in
uence in years to strengthen friendship with those re-
pubcs to the south of u.s. with which greater business
relations should long since have been established There
has been feeling of suspicion South America but that
is being removed happily and the way opened for trade
back and forth that should be profitable alike for the
United States and the Spanish-American countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Entered az sssend class matter F'sb. 2s, 1907. at the postofiies at Nome, Alasks. under the Act of Congress sf March ls7G
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

proud people there can be no more grievious offense than to be compelled to an unwarranted sub mission and this is exactly the situation of the Mexican people today. They are compelled to submit to what they undoubtedly consider an indignity simply be- cause they have not the power to resent 1t. The government has bowed to. the inevitable with such good grace as was possible under the circumstances but whether the people will be able to subvert their natural feelings, which are moreover intensified by deep seated hatred of all things Am erican, to the obvious dictates oi policy, time alone will disclose. !n any event the situation is crit ical in the extreme and is plainly liable to result in conditions of the most alarming gravity to both Mexico and the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
FRIDAY MARCH r. 1916.

Now that the American forces are talrly started on the campaign into Mexlco and the first excite ment over the unexpected call to arms IS over, we can again sit back and devote some ot our time to speculation as to results which may possibly follow the sudden change .ln. our anairs occasioned by the ill-consiaered@ @aetu,n of tMr. Villa.
 To all appearances we are launched upon an undertaking when, although apparently mild enough in it's present aspects, may yet uevelop conaltions of serious moment. An armed incurSion into the territory of toreign power under any circumstances IS something that may not be looked upon as an altogether tralng aHalrs. It matters not if such incursion be one wherein exists no hostile intent toward the nation whose privacy is thus transgressed, the very fact that the concrete evidences of the power of one nation is thereby Haunted in the face of another, is something very vital in it's na- ture. Regardless of what may be the animating reasons or the at tendant conditions, the sending of armed forces among an alien peo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Plain and fancy sewing, Millin. cry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen, Wild Goose building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

pie is matter of the gravest im- portance to both the nation at tempting and the one sanctioning such action. This is especially true where the nations involved in such undertaking possess no ties of consanguinity or interest to incline them toward a mutual regard and understanding. h the case of, two natiops so oppo- site in ideas and incinations as are the United States and Mexico, the presence of the armed forces of the one upon the soil of the other cannot fail to produce inn pressions inimical to both. Dan- ger is the very keynote of such proximity and, unless both are in clined to practice the utmost re- Straint, discord is inevitable. In entering the territory of Mexico with an army, America is con- fronted with the difficult prob lem of accomplishing the desired object of punishing portion of the Mexican people while at the same time maintaining friendly relations with rest. It is indeed a task of vital possibilities. Villa and his men may be outlaws in their own country but, at the same time, it must be remember ed that they are part and parcel of the Mexican people, bone of the same bone and flesh of the some flesh; attached to them by ties of. blood and race-the clos est bonds of humanity. It is therefore, hardly to be expected that an armed invasion by the military forces of an alien race, the intent and purpose. of which is to attack and destroy their own people, will be looked upon with favor by the rank and file of the populace. It matters not the sins of Villa and his men, natural inn pulses will draw the people into sympathy with them when they are threatened by an alien foe, especially when that foe has in- vaded the country in the accom- plishment of it's purpose. Racial pride and every kindred instinct are against allowing their pun ishment to be accomplished on their own native soil by foreign intruders. The Mexican govern ment has agreed, in view of cer- tain undesirable alternatives, to allow the entry of American troops for this purpose but this uu~e -"ot mean that such action IS viewed as other than an un- welcome necessity, to be condon- cd because it was inevitable. The Mexican government was really allowed but little option in the matter and it therefore agreed to what could plainly not be avoided if it should be the wish of the United States to proceed in the face of protest. To the govern ment it was. matter of good policy pure and simple.
 But, to the people it will doubt less appear an unwarranted vio- lation of the rights of an inde- pendant nation to exercise sov- eighty over its own soil and peo- pie, and they will probably re- sent it with an ardor intensified by the knowledge that they can not hope to prevent it without bringing upon themselves an even deeper humiliation. To a -
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES lIn advAnce.l

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. ..ss.oe
 None Daily Nugget. months. .3lo.oe Nean. Daily Nugget, year. .. .t3o.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Nem- Weekly Nugget. month. .soc S,,ms Weekly Nugget. l year. .fk.ec
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

tlssus6 Annually Sn october.) Price per copy. .................. .eVc Price per copy. mailed. .Sse Rates for advertising space in any of tn. above publications win he made knowh un application.
 PHONE MAIN A6
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Copy for regular advertisements trust be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Now whsn the United Statss malIs ,re unable to bring magazines and other reading mattsr. is the most CD. perfume time to keep posted on what is happening throuohevt the world. by subscribing for the Nugget and have k delivered ts your home every svsnIne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
CEN'L AYLMER REPORTS FURTHER
 PROGRESS
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 LONDON, Mar. I4.-Reports from General Aylmer, in com mand of the British expedition force enroute to the relief of the army of General Townsend at Kut-el-am1rah, say that the British column has made distinct and important advances during the present week and is now at most within striking distance of the beleagured army. The re- potts of the British commander cast serious doubts upon tn: re- pt rted capture of Ispahan by the Russians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
CALL. REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

All delegates elected at primar- ies, March nth are requested to be present at Hunter Hall at 8:3o p. m., Saturday, March I8.
 w. M. EDDY ----------------.----Sec Her C'on
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first . deposit of ten cents per bottle will be required of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses. Money will bs refunded upon return of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK co,
 ]. A. Lighthill
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
NESTING MoT,cS.

THE NOME oARrENoeRs UNION Local Sss. B. 1. L. of A. (Aniliatr,i with the A F. Of L) meets every frg sunday in each month ,, Il a. m
 Al. NlcHokSoN, Pres
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
ALL is FAIR AT THE STATE FAIR

The South Dakota State Fair ''has
been fair with visitors and patrons
in everything. Nothing has been adj
vertised but what has been success
fully carried out. We have endeav-
ored to give the people of the state
a fair that is equal to the best to be
found in the entire Northwest. In
fact. out standard has been as high
in the line of amusement entertain
ment as some of the more densely
populated states to the east of us.
1T has come to the place where the
people do not need to go outside OF
the best fairs in the United States.
while we have e%ndeavored to
furnish the very best of amusement
to our visitors, we have not lost
sight OF the educational features. We
realize that if the South Dakota
State fair is to live and continue to
grow 1t must do so along education
al lines. We have an attendance at
u institution Of nearly 100000
students with over 700 instructors.
Our educational institution (the
State fairy differs from the others
Of this state in that we accept stu
dents of all ages and from all walks
Of life S. Hill. Mitchell. Pres
ident OF the State Fair Board.
South Dakota State Fair. Sept
ember ll-12-13-14-15. 1916.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
SILVER CUPS FOR PRIZE BABIES

Sterling silver cups will be given
for the highest scoring babies in the
annual Better Babies confess con-
Quoted by the South Dakota State
fair and exposition. Mothers who
desire to enter their babies in the
contest at the State fair should
write to Secretary G. N. McIlvane.
Huron, for copies OF Better Babies
advertising and contest literature.
The Better Babies contest as an edu-
cational feature with a bearing on
the development of mankind in gen
eral is the most important feature
of the State fair. Heretofore a
great deal of time. trouble and ex-
pense has been devoted to the rails
ing of prize winning livestock. but
in more recent years the various
fairs and expositions have been fea-
turing the human ace in these Bet
ter Babies contests. The results have
been noticeable. Babies from ! to
3 years old may be entered in the
contest at the South Dakota State
fair.
South Dakota State Fair. Septem-
Der 11-12-13-14-15, 1916.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
SOUTH DAKOTA BEATS PANAMA
EXPOSITION

The displays of school work of
South Dakota school children shown
at the 1915 State fair were superior
to similar exhibits at either the
Panama exposition or the San Diego
fair.-according to a statement made
last September by a visitor at both
OF the great western expositions. He
said:
y visited both expositions and
speak advisably when I say Of this
particular department that South
Dakota school children have won
laurels of far greater value to the
state than we now realize. Those
having the county and state exhibits
in charge are to be congratulated,
Tor 1t speaks volumes OF praise for
both pupils and instructors"
South Dakota State Fair. Sept
embsf 1l-12-13-1l-15. 1915.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
INDIANS WILL EXHIBIT FARM
PRODUCTS

The Indian agencies and schools
will hold their second annual indus
trial exhibit at the South Dakota
state fair in the horticultural build
ing. The Indian displays at the 1915
state fair at Huron were marvel
Gus and a great surprise to all WISH
tors. There were three classes of eX-
hibits: CD From non-reservation
schools, Rapid City. Pierre. and Elan
dreau: GU from reservation schools.
Pine Ridge, Rosebud. Cheyenne. Low
er Brule. Yankton and Grow Creek;
and (3) from tribes, Yankton. Chey-
enne. Grow Creek. S~isseton. Lower
Brule and Pine Ridge. The exhibit
will be i'm charge of F. e. Brandon,
superintendent of Lower Brule
Agency, and is authorized by Hon.
Cato Sells, commissioner Of Indian
affairs. Thus has the new progress
sive type of exhibition taken place of
the old time Indian village. and it is
for the best.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
CHILDREN MAY WIN PRIZES.

Premiums amounting to $50 are
offered in the Juvenile department OF
the 1916 South Dakota State fair for
exhibits of children under is years
OF age. All articles exhibited must
have been made within the past three
a and entered under the name OF
the persons doing the work. Prizes
v needle work, art work, manual
training. pantry and bakery and sew
ing. Full Information may be OBJ
tanned from the State fair premium
list which will be mailed from the
State fair office ct Huron.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
STATE FAIR WORTH WHILE.

The South Dakota state fair is GER
tainly worth while both from the
standpoint of the exhibitor and also
from that of the visitor, according to
statements made by certain State col
lege men. who are connected with
the producing end of agriculture.
G. Larsen, professor of dairy hus-
bandry, says: II know of no other
place where the various products are
placed on exhibition side by side. and
where the people in the state have
such splendid opportunities for COM
pairing, not only one crop With an
other and one animal with another,
but where several specimens from the
same crop are shown from the diff
ferent parts of the state and where
also the importance of individual Sc
lection within one breed of stock can
be seen. The state and agricultural
fairs are about the only places where
the dealers and customers get to-
gether in person. This is being rea-
lized more and more by the people
and accounts in part for the increased
attendance at the state fair and the
increase in the number of exhibits"
James w. Wilson. head of the ami
NAL husbandry department, is a
strong booster for the state fair. AS
annually evidenced by the splendid
exhibit of State college livestock
which he sends to the big exposition.
He says: As to the value of the
farmer exhibiting at the fair: if it
is no value to the farmer. it is surely
of no value to any IL else; because
the state fair is supposed to be the
farmers show"
A. N. Hume. head of the agronomy
department and substations, believes
that the South Dakota state fair is a
great educator. "It is where people
go to see things in the line of agri-
cultural products,'' he SAYS. land
in many instances exhibits there are
better than they eve saw before.
They are better people for having
been at the state fair. This is espe-
cially true of farm people who need
a good chance to break up their own
isolation and who need just as much
as any people to merge their individ-
nal thought on a community and state
wide basis, and further on a national
basis This continuity of rural-con-
seriousness must come about thru
educational means of which the fair
is an illustration. 1t cannot come
about thru state and federal bureau
cracies.
Every effort should be made to
emphasize the educational features
of the fair. Our, South Dakota state
fair has attained a high standard in
this respect"
South Dakota State Fair, Septem-
Der 11-12-13-14-15, 1916.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
SiGANS LLNIMENT FOR NEURALGIA
ACHES

The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment, the UNIVERSAL remedy for
pain. Easy to apply; it quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soouhes the sore muscles. Clean
er and more promptly effective
than mnssy plasters or ointment;
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. For stiff muscles, chronic
rheumatism. gout, lumbago, spr-
AIMS and strains it gives quick re-
lief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and inflammation in insect bites
bruises, bumps aud other minor
injuries to children. Gel a bottle
to-day at your Druggist, 25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13

There is more catarrh i'm this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together. and for
years was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced
1t l%ncuTah!e. Catarlh is a local
disease. greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by J.F.Chency & Co. Toledo, O.,
is a constitutional remedy, is TAX
EN- internally and acts through the
Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred Dol
lars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to
cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
F.J.CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by DRUGGISTS, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constiba-
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
RID YOUR CHILD OF WORMS

Thousands of children have
worms that sap their vitality and
make them listlcss and irritable.
kickapoo Worm Killer kills and
removes the worms and has a ton
&c effect ON the system. Does your
child cat spasmodlcalIy! Cry out
in sleep or grind its teeth! These
are symptoms of worms and you
should find relief for them at once.
kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleas
amt remedy At your Druggist. 25c,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
. cI.oGGED SYSTEM MUST BE CLEARED

You will find Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills a gentle yet effective
laxative for removing impurities
from the system. Accumulated
waste poisons the blood: dizziness.
b%llliousness and pimply, muddy
complexion are the distressing eff
fects. A dose of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight will assure you
a free, full bowel movement i'm the
morning At your Druggist, 25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-13
ForeWarned.

Mr.. Slimpurse deeling his way
Your charming daughter tells me that
she is an excellent cook and house
keeper. Old Lady (calmly)-Yes, l have
had her carefully taught. for l have al.
ways held that no lady who does not
understand housekeeping can properly
direct a retinue of servants. New
York Weekly.