davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Adjunct Professor in the New York | Homeopathic Medical College, says: | As a physician I have always been opposed to prescribing advertised remedies, and for fifteen years. while 1 Adjunct Professor in the Ne wYork
 Homeopathic Medical Hospital
 fought my medical students that such
 remedies were generally valueiess,
 but in the case of Nuxated Iron se- were tests made on myself and mum. eroua patients, have absolutely con-
 vinced mo that it is a remedy of most extradfonaTy merit and one which should be generally prescribed by all physicians Notwithstanding the fact that 1 am near my S0th birthday. 8 short course of Nuxated Iron has made me feel like a new man Friends say, What have you been doing to yourself, you look so well and full of life?" Tn my opinion there is nothing like organic from NuXated Iron--to put youthful strength and power into the veins of
 the weak, run down, infir1n or aged.
 But beware of the old forms of me-
 tallic iron which often does more
 harm than good. To Do absolutely
 sure that my patients get real or.
 ganic iron and not some form of the
 metallic variety, always prescribe
 Nuxated Iron in it's original pack
 ages"
 NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which is pre- | scribed and recommended above by
 physicians in such q great variety Of
 cases. Is not a patent medicine nor
 secret remedy, but one which Is we'll
 Known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe
 and in America. Unlike the older in-
 organic iron products, 1t Is easily as- | simulated, does not inture the teeth.
 make them black, nor upset the
 stomach; on the contrary. 1t is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as we'll as for | nervous, rundown conditions. The
 manufacturers have such great confi-
 dence in nuxated iron, that they offer
 to forfeit $10o.00 to any charitable in- sti.ution If they cannot take any man
 or woman under 60 who lacks iron. and increase their strength 100 per cent or over In four weeks time. pro. vided they have no serious organic ! trouble. They also offer to refund l your money if 1t does not at least
 double your strength and endurance in
 ten days time. It Is dispensed in this oity by Lomen Bros, (succesSors to Butler-Mauro 6 Co.,) sn9 Htra Pbar. macy, -
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

in great European medical institu- tons, said; AS l have Said a hun dred times over organic iron Is the greatest of all strength builders"
 Not long ago man came to me who was nearly half century old and asked me to give him q preliminary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of n boy of twenty and a3 full of vigor. vim and vitality as a young man: In fact q young man he really was notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron Nuxated Iron had filled him with re- newed life. At thirty he was ia bad health: at forty-slx he was care worn and nearly all in. Now at 50 after taking Nuxated Iron. q miracle of Vi- taHty and his face beaIning with the buoyancy Of youth. Iron iS absolute ly necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without 1t no matter how much or what you eat. your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get tho strength out of it, and as a con- sequence you become weak, pale and sicisiy locking. just like a plant trying to grow In a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well. you owe 1t to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be- coming tired Next take two fve- grain tablets Of ordinary nux- ated iron threo times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sec how much you have gained. have seen dozens of nervous, TUT. n.down people who wore ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this. after they had in some cases been doctorinH for months with out obtaining any benefit.
 ,Dr. Schuyler c. JaQues, Visiting 6trycon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City. said: T have never before y7vUn out any medical infor- n.aiicn or advice for publication, as ordinarily do not believe in it. But n tnS case of Nux2ted Iron l feel would oo rhalss in my duty not to mention 1t. have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory re- suits And those who wish to increase their strength, power and endurance win d1d 1t a most remark. able and wonderfully effective rem- e1Z.. ---
 pr Jamss Louis Bsyvs. fer 15 ye2r
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Frank Lawson and Harry Williams returned to Fairbanks recently after Q summer spent in the hills in the headwaters of the Charlie river and also the Goodpasture. They stated that the country looked good to them and that considerable stalking was done as several creeks showed signs of good placer ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

NEW YORK, N Y.-Since the re. markable discovery of organic Iron, Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate" as the French call it, has taken the country mated that over three million people annually are taking 1t in this country alo1e. Most astonishing results are reported from It's use by both phy. sioians and laymen. So much so that doctors. predict that we Hhall soon have new age of far more heau- ttfui, rosy checked women and wig orous iron men.
 Dr. Ferdinand King. New York physician and medical author. when interviewed on this subject aatd: "Thero can be no vigorous aron men without iron. Palbor means enoy. The skin of aRemic men and women Is pale. The flesh fiabby. The muscles lack tone: the brain -fags and the memory fails and often they be- como weak, nervous irritable. de- spo1dent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women. the roses go from their cheeks.
 Tn tho most common foods of Am erica the starchcs suSars, table syrups. candies. polished Sfice, white brAd, soda, crackeyu, biscuits, uaac- aroni. apaget.i, tapioca, sego. fartna. deserIninated cornmeal. no longer Is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed tho iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods. and silly methods of home cookery. by throwing down tho waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked. are responsible for another gravo iron loss.
 Therefore if you wish 70 preserve your youthful vim and viGor to a ripe old aEe. you mu6t supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form or orNnio iron. just as you would use nlt when your food has not enough salt"
 Former Health Commissioner. wm. R. Kerr. of tho City of Chicago, says: T have taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced ats health giving strength. building effect and in the interest of tho public welfare, l feel 1t my duty to mako known the results of. its use. !, am we'll past threo score years and want to gay that believe my own great physical activity Is largely due today to my personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron. feel 1t is such a valuable rem- edy that 1t ought to bo used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country" ' Dr. E. SaueP. g Boston UbySician who has srudied beth n thig sv9ntry sR4
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

A son was recently born to Mir and Mrs. C. T. Geraghty of Fairbanks. This is the first child born in that city to a native daughter of the Gold : en North. Mrs. Geraghty who before her marriage was Nugget Johnson was born In the Dawson country and has spent all her life in the North
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Dan McPherson, of Chatanii<a re- ceived advices recently of the death of his brother Jacy McPherson, on the front in France, The deceased was formerly a resident of Chatanka. where he lived for several years, where he was employed as a lincmon for the Tanana Electric co. He was serving with the Canadian troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

On it's last trip mp the the river the steamer Dawson had to slow up at point about fifteen miles above the mouth of the Big Salmon in order to allow a brown bear that was swim ming from one shore of the river to the other to pass across the bow of the boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Hans knudson mate on the whal- ing schooner Star 1, was found to be insane in the Commissioners Court at Petersburg recently and committed to the asylum at Mornlngside. Knud- sen who Is about forty years of age, was in the asylum several years ago for couple of months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

John Cody a carpenter. arrived at Seward recently from Uuga on the steamer Dora, enroute to the Morn inside santiarium. to which institu- ton he had been sent by the Commis- sioner at Unga. Cody is laborlng un- der the hallucination that enemies are
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

W. T. Young and A. J. Dyer of Nashville, Tenn. who spent 2 month hunting big game in the upper Cop per river country, recently took out sheep and goats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

{ Dr. ". w. Council of Codova is mentioned as n probable candidate for territoriel senator from the Third dl- vision. The doctor is an old timer and
 would poll the largest vote ever cast
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

obtain. However 8 spirit of optimism prevails as good ground has been struck and there is good outlook for the future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
ALASKA
 NOTES
Coal was recently advanced a dollar a ton at Juneau, and Ketchikan,

Hans Preuschoff while at work at the Preschof camp recently was struck by a falling tree, breaking his right collar bone, one rib on the left side and tnflicting painful bruises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

for a candidate, if he could be per- suaded to leave his lucrative practice and go into the political game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Reports from Marshal indicate that prices are high and supplies hard to
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

trying to poison his food. Tn all other respects he is apparently perfectly sane
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
BIG BUG JUICE RESERVOIR
DOING THRIVING BUSINESS
BIGGEST STILL EVER CAPTURED
IN THIS SECTION.

Deputy Sheriff j. E. Wagner, assist
ed by Deputy Marshal Poplin and
Ed Ellington Friday night captured
165-gallon capacity copper still near
High Rock in Randolph county It
was a fine still and had been set up in
good shape. Two bushels Of meal and
two bushels of bran were found but no
whiskey but numerous tracks of We
hicles indicated a brisk business of
late. Quite IAN interesting note was
found pinned to the still, dated Thorn
asyille, OctobeI 18th, and reading as
follows:
eff you happen to run across this
still please do not bother 1T as every
drop of the liquor is to be used by
the sick people of Thomasville and
High Point. .s
'No one profits one cent on this
liquor as it is given to the sick peo-
pie absolutely free, The man rum
ming the still has nothing to do with
the liquor. Mr: Crutchf1eld, Brown
and any other rexenuef, please act
accordingly.
"Will explain who I am when /
see you in Ashboro at District At
torney Hammers office"
7 But, sad to relate, the officers did
not comply with the request.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
70 Fiuht Increase in Gas Rate.


Official opposition to the petition of
the North Carolina Public Service
company to be allowed to increase the
gas and street car rates in this city
will be offered, the city attorney, DR..
Dred Peacock, having been instructed
by the councilmen to prepare a case
against the efforts of the company to
elevate the rates any higher than they
are at present. DR.. Peacock is i'll at
present and has been forced to write
the corporation commission which is
scheduled to hear the prayers Of the
Public Service company next Friday
for a postponement of. at least two
weeks. Notification of the intention
of the company to ask for higher rates
was late in reaching the officials be-
cause it came directed to Mayor Ra-
gan during his fatal illness and was
several days late in reaching the
councilmen. This is mentioned in the
letter Of the city attorney which was
forwarded to Raleigh yesterda.
There is one of those parallels in
the gas rate argument that is going to
b. used. Greensboro is said to be
paying a new rate at present which
is identical with the one charged the
consumers ~of gas in High Point. Be-
ing in the same county and of about
the same opinions as the people. OF
Greensboro, residents of this city do
not relish the slightest particle the
idea of paying more for their gas than
do their neighbOrs over Greensboro
way. -~--
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS.
(Bv Mary A. CIodfeher. }


We learn with regret of the death
of little Carl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Welch of Mechanicsville, which has
already been reported in The Review.
The flu seems to have spent itself in
this section-the cases are less and
mi1der -
Mrs. Harvey Clodfelter died at her
father-in-law's house October 18th, OF
consumption, after four years illness.
She leaves a husband and one son,
William. One year ago the other son,
Robert, died. The bereRved have the
sympathy OF all. -
Saturday night the writer and hus-
band were awakened by the neighing
Of a mule. Investigation was made
and pretty soon Will and Charlie Bo-
denhamer came along. They were
after. the mule, which belonged to a
pack recently brought from Kentucky
by Horave Ragan. The mule was
chased to John Motsinger's barn,
where capture was effected. The
mule was very wild! ID. E. Clodfelter
heIped to catch the animal
Mrs. Frank Hull died at her home,
three miles west of Wallburg Sunday,
October 10th, with f& znd pneumonia.
The remains were inferred Monday at
Walkertown, her old home place. Hus-
band, four small children and several
relatives survive.
D. e. CIodfelter. and daughter Will
mer spent Monday in High Point on
business. .a.
Miss Mabel Farabee is. suffering
from a severe cold
The writer called on Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Wyer and family Thursday. They
are planning to move away, to the re-
'gret of all.
Davidson county went over the top
in the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The recent rains have been good
thing to help "wash away" the fu
germans.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
Save. Save More Than Ever
1--WE Will Have to Feed a
Greater Number Now.

The impression has gone out thu
oar crops have been so plentiful
that there is no need for the same
degree Of conservation which we
have been asked to practice duri1f
the past several months. JUST e6.
actly the contrary is true. Here Is
the situation which confronts lis: i
l. Ii the war continues on throu9h
this winter and next summer We
must supply our allies and i the
friendly neutrals with. 17,55O,O0U
TONS OF food products against approx
imitely 100000 tons last year.
This:is an increase Of approximately
so %, and the promise to our Allies
of this quantity OF foodstuffs cannot
be fulfilled unless the American pep
pie eliminate all waste and actually
eat less than they have eaten under
normal conditions. s.
2. If the war should end during
the next few months we have not
only TO supply our Allies, but also
we will face the humanitarian duty
Of sending foodstuffs to Roumauia,
Servia, Belgium and Russia. practi-
cally all Of which regions with their
teemins millions we are unable 10
reach at present. Of the 10000.
900 people bordering Germany and
Austria on the southeast, east and
northeast, literally millions of them
are doomed to die from starS ation
during the next few months. We
cannot reach these people until
peace comes and when peace does
come we should be ready with "a
reserve to save as many of these
unfortunate millions as possible.
When peace comes we shall have
ample sh PIPING facilities to trans
port the foodstuffs that will be need
ed. And we will fail miserably in
our duty to humanity if we are not
to give prompt and ample
assistance to these people when the
comes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
KEEP YOUR NERVE AND ACT
RATIONAL.

The overworked physicians Of thA
city were compelled to issue urgent in
structions to the people during the
flu epidemic which are as follows:
eve physicians are overworked,
but not complaining but have few
suggestions to offer which, if follow
ed, would greatly assist us in meet
ing the demand which the present
epidemic has imposed upon US. First,
don't call us over the phone about
matters other than our work directly.
We lose valuable time answering un=
necessary questions, It takes from
one to three minutes to answer the
phone; multiply that by SO to,1O0 calls
a day and you can see where good
ond, don't call us between 5 and a.
NJ unless it is an emergency. This is
the time we get our best sleep. Don't
call between IL and p. m. as this is
lunch and we enjoy eating as well as
other people.
Third, if you or any member OF
your family has been ailing during the
day send your call in to the office be-
fore p. m, and you will get more
prompt attention than if you wait till
night We all keep office help and
they will gladly record your call and
we will get. it before we go to supper.
These suggestions are offered for the
benefit of the public as well as to con-
serve our time and strength, but have
no reference to emergency work.
eff one doctor rs called and does not
respond within an hour or so, do not
become impatient and call another, as
it doubles our work" /" said the physi-
clan.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
Major Sam. II. Smith Dead
Uncle OF Mrs. W. L. Stamey and W.
L. Smith of This CITY

One of Winston-Salem's honored
and most respected citizens in the
person of Major Samuel H. Smith,
died SUNDAY in Ashcville from
BrieAt's disease, where he had been
for some months under special treat
ment. He was 72 years of age. The
funeral services were held from the
home in Winston tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Bishop Rondthaler and
Rev. }. K. Pfohl. The remains were
inferred in the Moravian graveyard.
Major Smith enlisted in the Con-
federate army and served with Suth.
lands battery. October 10, 1867,
he married Miss Margaret CarmaIt,
of Thomasyille, who with six of the
eight children survive, also one
brother, Commodore Jas. T. Smith,
Of the u S. N, supervisor of New
York harbOr.
For 30 years he was engaged ii
the drug business; served the city of
Winston as mayor two terms; was
postmaster under -Cfeveland's ad-
minis ration and Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of masonry of North
Carolina. He was a member of the
staff of both Governors FaWle and
Glenn and at time of death was on
the staff of Gen. Nets, commander
N. c. division Confederate Veterans.
For the past several years Major
Smith was commercial agent for the
Norfolk & Western Railway and
was a member of the Moravian
church. He was a brother of the
late Alex. B. Smith of this city and
therefore the uncle of Mrs w. L.
Stamey and w. L. Smith of High
Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
HIGH POINTERS TO THE FRONT

The following notice will be read
with interest by the friends OF the TWO
gentlemen who at one time resided
here:
Announcement was made To-Day
that Harry E. Field, of Fairmont, mas
been appointed assistant district rep
resentative of the fuel administrator
to succeed Harry Owens, who mas
gone to Pittsburgh to be secretary OF
q coal jobbers' association. Mr.. Field
came to Fairmont in August and mas
been connected with the fuel admins
tration's district office since that time.
He formerly was in the mica business
at Rocky Mount, Va. He is native
of High Point, N. G..
Coming to Fairmont last evening
]. B. Clements, of High Point, N. u,
today assumed the duties OF chlet
clerk at the offices Of the federal dls-
trict fuel administration. He succeeds
Harry E. Field, who was elevated TO
the position of assistant district rep
resentative of the fuel administrator.
Mr.. Clements is a practical rallroao
man and was formerly connected Win
the Southern Railway"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
HIGH POINTS CHOICE FOR BOTH
PARTIES

Vote for Thomas j. Gold at the
Election. November 5th. Mr.. Gold
has served as Judge of the City
Court of High Point and two terms
in the Lower House of the General
Assembly. He is a man Of expier-
ence and ability. We believe he
will be voted fer by Democrats and
Republicans. He is thgIonly nom
inee of either party from High Point
to represent us in the House of
Representatives at Raleigh. If he is
defeated High Point will not be rep
resented there. adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
DR.. D. A. STANTON NOW MAYOR.

DR.. D. A. Stanton, since May, 1917,
member of the city council from the
fourth ward, was chosen by the city
officials to be mayor to fill out the uin-
expired term of William p. Ragan, de-
ceased, at the meeting OF the body last
week DR.. Stanton has been serving g
as mayor pro tenn and Councilman
John. w. Hedrick was assigned this
duty in addition to those falling ups1
him as representative from the first
ward. The councilmen took no action
toward electing a representative from
the fourth ward, deferring action until
a later date.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
OUR COUNTY MADE A GLO=
i. RIOUS RECORD IN LOAN
.euLFoRD MADE BIG TOTAL IN
i LOAN CAMPAIGN RECENTLY -

Guilford county oEersubscribed it's
allotment Of the fourth Liberty loan
bonds by $1,267;30O, the same being
well over a SO per cent surplus. The
.county's quota was $2,184, 800; and
the total subscriptions, according to
the district chairman, J.Elwood Cox,
amounted to So, ,451,6OO. This record
which is final and official is sufficient
to put Guilford county in a class unto
itself in the state. High Points SUBJ
scriptions to the loan amounted to
slightly less than one-third of the total
amount