davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-02
Zen enuifc yanoiuloat. y

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Gnnmurfa mooiqe Stamp / 1878
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lcucr enouu oq ipIote Iianoa1 Sen
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tom iii at itao Wo6el Tor Gisien:
8 @inieren $50 lda min AIoe.
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nnnten: "@ua 90 paa @aabeufam.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-02

Srruaer re en- S%pmaifins? "Sus
uennen" sr iaa scS ion, noeen dnSes
epmafine til Sen ostseIte FriA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-02

Mp &rigsifat. Sra ariitiania
meooeles ben 4be Sltni. s Stats-
roaoets Mpoe ioog peotoses oct at
irenlutte Sorilag i Stortinaet ON
CT progrcsiip Sfat poa Merinotng.
fer, Ser en- Sslgc al arigsfoniunf.
turerne. SllbtGgtcr unocr 1000
aroner bliper eiter Sprilagct ifatte.
iri, mebcns Der al Sllotpgtcr inoti!
5000 aroncr ipares 3 Troccut, ino.
til 10000 ~ Trocent. inotil 10
600 aroner 10 Troccni. inotil 30
600 &roner t21@ Eroccnt % Ser
ppcr 10 Grocent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-02
Sipfuriparet. s Statsraoo e

Sjpfuripnret, s Stotsraao Ell
ser bciluttet iranint fpngeIig Ero'
petition ON ertraoroinTre @epil1.
Ringer til Sieioriparct for Budget.
tcrnlinen 1915-16. elsie omiattel
I Oct pGientli9e: 6orifieIige gn.
ifafielier oa Sornnitultninger peo.
fomrlenbe Slaaoeitdtioner og arigs'
iarteier t,26S,0OO aroncr, Npbng.
ming al llnoerpanosbaabe, Sorpeop'
baaoe, 2nnonboooe, Tlppcmateriel
% Authenticated t2,t20,500 Grp.
ller, tiIiammen 13,3SS,500 9ro.
ner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-02

lia9et / Nprbeocn al lulitruo
Wenc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

rhe by cities of the United States with a population more than SO.00O may produce annually 72O,OOO tons of dry sludge. capable of affording 7,2oO tons If ammonium sulphate of the value of SaSo.0o0, and highly useful as a fertil- izer Street sweepings of the same cities amounted 10 5.oOO,OOo tons. valued at approximately s1 per ton for fertil- izer. Dead animals from the same cities were If a commercial value of s5oo,Oo0 The garbage of these cities for g year is valued at s975,oo0 when reduced to it's component and com merciallv valuable parts.
 The federal governments investiga. #ip into the practical disposal of city waste will he of value ir displacine present wateful methods. in whief a.@e expense is involved, by methods th7t will dispose of expense and in sraase public revenues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

From reliable sources it is learned that the Sliscovich antimony mine will be opened up at once by interested narties of which MT Wilson is said to be the principal It is stated that tha mine has been examined and found satisfactory In every way and the work of development will be at once institut- ed It is the intention of the men hold ] ing the option to take out several hun- dred tons of the ore between now and the close of navigation which will be sent to the outside for a thorough test and if found up to the present expecta- tions the mine will probably be worked on a large scale next summer. It also said that there is every reason to be- 1ieve that the parties have made an attempt to lease the railroad for pri- vate transportation purpose and in the event of making arrangements will use ] the road for transnorting the ore from : the mine. While everything seem love lv and supplies have been sent to the property to commence operations. it is reported from other sources that the deal is far from being certainty ow-
 ing to certain legal complications in which the owner, Sliscovich. is involved
 with outside parties. at least one of which is the Scandinavian Bank of Se- attle. As to the truth of the latter statement nothing can he said but the purchase of powder and other mining supplies seems to indicate that the par ties holding the option intend to go tc work. The ore is said to contain ir addition to high values in antimony. a considerable percentage of gold which gives a greatly added value Owing to the increased price of antimony, incl l dent to the war. it is asserted that the mine can be operated at a good prof
 even under the present heavy freight costs Tn the event that the railroad can be leased the local freighting costs will be considerably reduced and the mine placed on thoroughly profitable basis. Our informant asserts that fl Inc signs do not fail the mine will be operated continuously during the win ter and several men will probably be employed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

NJ. J. McDonough returned from Gold Bottom Monday and reports hay ing done considerable work on his quartz properties in that locality. He also states that Connolly and Jensen will probably start their mill again within a few days, havln nearly com Ipleted the ditch for increasing the wa ter supply used in running the mill rms firm are reported to have donC .eXeellently well this summer and have crushed some very good rock. The wa ter supply generally is very low in that section and the majority of the miners are having hard time to accomplish anything
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

The Seward Peninsula Power Com. pany are installing a device for regu. lating the electric current nd a muct steadier current can be expected with in the near future. The irregular cur rent of the past few days is said to be due to the new engine which has no yet settled down to an even speed. al. though it is otherwise working entire " satisfactory. The new apparatus re rerred to will it is expected. do away With any Irregularities in the curren, in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
WISDOM.

Unusual conditions prevailed last winter and extraordinary contracts were possible by cash transactions, which We took advantage of, and which benefit We now cordially extend to the Miner, Outhtter and People of Nome, in this way: WE WILL SELL YOU YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF DUAL lTY FOOD STUFFs RIGHT NOW, WHILE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. AND STORE THEM FREE or CHARGE, FOR YOUR FUTURE USE AND CONVENIENCE. This is an ex- oeptionaI opportunity to practice econ omy by obeying the dictates of your good judgment, and should be given due consideration before being cast aside. Further, if you will take the time to investigate our values 1t will be to arouse the greatest enthusiasm and cause you to think twice before dealing eisewhere
 G. p. GOGGlN'S
 The Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
REAL ESTATE.

s THE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH
 this little brochure explains fully how we can sell your real estate or business for cash. no matter where lo- oated. We mean it. Write today as- seribing what yeu have to sell buy or exchange, and receive this booklet free. B. F. LoOS CO, 4oS W. Vel nut St, Dss Moines, Iowa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

rhe forthcdming number of the Nome V eeet Mining Edition Is progressing nicely 7; Nd undoubtedly be more interesting than any previous editions ald will contain many subjects other than mining in fact a magazine de- p.eting the entire peninsula. An in er ased edition will be published this 4ear and there will probably be enough fo5 all but to insure receiving your 3tes f would be best No send in your order at once soc per copy. or $500 dl zen. Postage , cents per copy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

The launch Standard has been char tered by a party of prospectors for a trip to the Dime creek strike and will leave within a day or two There are said to be five men in the party all of whom intend to locate at the scene of the new discovery
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

It is announced that Captain Ern- berk will remain over until the next trip of the Senator before departing for the outside. The information is derived rom a communication from. St. Mich ael requesting that accommodations he reserved on that vessel for Captain Ernberk and Major Jenkins who are
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
INCOME FROM WASTE.

The department of agriculture has recently published the results of an in vestigation into the municipal dispos- al of garbage. showing the practical and monetary value that may attach 10 the waste of cities
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

X letter from Shell Wettaeh received hy Walter Wettergren state that Ruby is very dull and everything is closed down since the inauguration of the eight hour law. Shell says that he Is doing all right himself but is conduct
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

travelling in company. It is thus prob able that the war department repre- sentative will be with us for some days and will have ample opportunity to in vestigate the harbor needs in a com prenhensive manner Both officers will arrive from St. Michael on the Victoria
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

Jim Ivory will commence the deyel- opment of some of his Sunset proper ties within day or two and is getting his outfit together preparatory to nov ing to that locality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
NEWS NOTES

Mr. Quigley, the well known solomon operator, arrived in the city yesterday from Big Hurrah having coIsed down on account of water troubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

A Russian employed at the Early Bird claim, run by Cordovado and Go. on Dry creek suffered broken leg as
 the result of a cave in in the drift yes terday afternoon. The man was work ing in thawed ground at the time of the accident and the heavy fall of earth came without warning. The man is resting comfortably in the Holy Cross hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Pad for
 in Advance.
FOR shLe.

FOR SALE-A Sullivan N. B. Il. and
 Beauty diamond core drills with com plete equipment. These drills are prac- tically new Will sell one or all for less than half their cost. Addres 594S
 Clemens avenue, St Louis, Mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

". IT. Kirk, the genial druggist, will combine business with pleasure by ac- companying his mother, Mrs W. J Kirk, as far as Seattle on her journey 10 the family home in Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Kirk. ST, has been visiting her son during the summer Mir. Kirk will spend but brief reason on the coast and will return on the same vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

Trunks, suit cases, graniteware crockery, hardware at HoIts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

A complete line of school boole. lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

tV erin, everything ane anything 'fos .{'.o in t th a. set
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
Butler. Mauro & Go.
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION Local S6S. B. l. L. of A (Afiliated with the A. r. of L.) meets every first sunday in each month ], il a. m
 AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

fhe NHaqe will print vour statio t- s-1 af reasonable erlce- on shore aetto'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08
s Hnt the Cause

@ is F'nt the Cause c. " aajr falling out. It is the con fH "a3r 5caia. .frs fe4t -.fs s-=tH b. S- 41ss. ..r.lzeyE fJI1P 4 .fts $ Ef
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-08

School Supplies. Lomen Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
Organize for 1856 Season.

The Company G basket ball team
has organized for the season by elect
ing Herman Hofflander, who success
fully piloted last seasons quint,
manager, and Claude Morton cap
tain. Morton was captain last season
and proved popular and efficient.
The first practice took place at
the armory last Tuesday evening,
and seven candidates responded to
the call for recruits. The boys
showed good form and the indica-
tions are that speedy CUNT will be
developed. Among last season s
stars available are Doane, Smith.
Morton, and Wilkes. Several other
members of the company also give
promise of developing into stars.
It has not been definitely decided
yet when the opening game will be
played but there is talk of staging
the curtain raiser Thanksgiving day.
Basket ball is clean and whole
some sport, and numerous local en-
thusiasts eagerly look forward to the
opening of the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
Livestock as a Factor in Farming.

Records from 400 farms in Rice
county. Minnesota, show that good
livestock was the most important
factor in making farming profitable.
The labor income, or the amount of
money the farmer earned above farm
expenses, interest on the farm in
vestment at 5 per cent and the value
of farm produce used in the house.
hold, was used as the measure of
success.
The productivity Of livestock is
measured by the value of the returns
to the farmer. Those farmers hay.
ing livestock returning less than
go per cent of the average of all the
farms on the basis of the amount of
livestock kept, gave an average labor
income of $40 less than nothing In
other words these farmers had to
take $40 from the interest on their
Investment in order to pay their farm
expenses. Farms with livestock re-
turning from so to 100 per cent of
the average, gave an average labor
income of Sl48: those with livestock
returning from 10l to 40 per cent Of
the average gave a labor income of
sss;af: those with livestock returning
over 40 per cent of the average, have
"a labor income of SOL. Live stock
did not give high labor income in
every instance. Yield of crops, size
of farm business, efficiency Of labor
and the amount of livestock are all
important facto1s.-A. H. Benton,
assistant in farm Management, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
Pease Has Its First Market Dav,

Pease held it's first market day last
Saturday and that thriving trading
point was the Mecca of farmers for
miles around upon that day. Special
price reductions were offered at the
stores, and farmers were afforded an
opportunity to offer for sale at auc-
tion articles they wished to dispose
of. AS an extra inducement prizes
were awarded to those who brought
in the best products of the farm in
the largest quantities. We are in
debted to Cashier Fouquette of the
Pease bank for the following names
of prize winners: Lester Kempton
brought the most eggs to Jetsinga's
store and was awarded fine rooster.
G. H. Strating received handsome
kettle for bringing the most eggs to
Febus' store. The school of district
8 was awarded coal bucket for pur-
chasing the most coal that day.
John Smith brought in the largest
and best load of potatoes and re-
ceived potato scoop. A separator
brush and can brush were awarded to
Peter Jensen for bringing in the
most cream.
All in all the market day was a
gratifying success and the wide
awake and progressive business men
OF Pease contemplate putting on
another in the near future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
OUR SCHOOL MONEY
County Auditor w. G. DOane Has Dis
tributed the October Appor-
tiOnment to Schools.
The Sum of $u,S92.o2 Was Divided
Between the School Districts
of Mile Laos County.

County Auditor Doane has made
the October pportionment of the
current school fund Of the state to
the schools of Mile Laos county.
The rate Of pportionment was 49,
$685. to each pupil Of school districts
that had complied with the law, and
were entitled to share in the appor-
tionment
The sum Of Sll, $500 was divided
between the school districts Of the
county, representing 3,216 scholars.
The apportionment of current
school funds by the state is large
and important item. The fund is
made up of the state one-mill tax
levied on all the property of the
state, and the income from the per-
manent school fund, together with
the small fines that are credited to
this fund. The first sale Of school
lands was held in 1862, 80, AT acres
being sold for s242, 53l.60. The ap-
pOrtionment is made twice year, in
March and October
The apportionment Of the school
il, NTi11o ioo f.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

we do not wish to convey the idea
that it will, but that the possibilities
are there are just as sure as the fol.
lowing rules for school buildings are
neglected.:
Keep conducting fire drills. If
the children become panic stricken
when a fire drill is called, repeat the
drill oftener and the pupils will be-
come accustomed to leaving the
building in an orderly manner.
Keep combustible material either
in fre-proof receptacle or refuse
to have them in the vicinity of the
school house. Keep all stairways
clear. Keep all doors and windows
leading to exits and to fire escapes
always unlocked during school hours.
Keep handrails on both sides of
stairs.
Remember, the first report of the
Peabody school fire was brought by
a pupil. Teach the pupils the neces-
sity of always being prepared to pre-
vent fire by having them report to
the teacher anything which they
deem hazardous-in this manner the
children will feel that they are being
depended upon to prevent accidents
and they will appreciate the con-
tidence bestowed upon them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
IN REGULAR SESSION
County Commissioners Met at the
Office OF the Auditor Yesterday
=-.AH Members Present.
O. q. johnson Reappointed Overseer
of the County Poor Farm-=-N
Meeting November Is.

The board of county commissioners
met at the office of the county audi
tor in regular adjourned session yes
terday. All members were present
and Chairman Eckdall presided.
James Corr of the Walton-C Corr
contracting company, accompanied
by his attorney, appeared before the
board and requested a final accep-
lance of job No. l, state road No. l.,
and the allowance of a claim in the
sum of 50, 532 as final payment on
said job. The matter was thorough
]y considered but action was post
poned to await the approval of the
state highway commission on said
work.
Three bids were submitted to the
board for the position of overseer. of
the county poor farm. A. M. Lar
son of Blue Hill offered to accept the
position for salary Of $55 per
month, the county to supply all help
needed, or to supply his own help for
500 per month extra. E. H. Wright
submitted a bid of $40 per month
and agreed to pay for all extra help.
0. G. Johnson, the present overseer.
offered to remain in his position for
800 per month, and supply the extra
help needed. Commissioner Cater
moved that the bid OF A. M. Larson
be accepted but the motion received
no second. On motion duly made
and seconded the bid of o. G. John
|son was accepted and his bond was
fixed in the sum of 1000.
In the matter Of the school petit
lions Of j. Fl. Cornish and John S.
Swanson of Borgholm asking that
their lands be set off from district IA
and attached to district 25, upon
motion the petitions were granted.
Plats Of the surveys Of sections Is
and 16 in the town of Milo were sub
mitted to the board and same we're
examined, accepted and ordered
placed on file. The board then made
it's order of assessment in section Is
and assessed one;tsixteenth of the
total costs Of the resurvey to each
4O-acre tract of lard. In section Is
two-fiftbs of the total costs of re-
survey were assessed to the east half
of the section which is owned by one
man, and the balance of the costs
were assessed to the west half in
equal proportions according to basis
of 4O-acre tracts
After acting on numerous bills the
board on motion adjourned. The
next meeting will be held on Tues
day November 16.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
Psalm Of War.

The War Lord is my shepherd:
shall always be in want
He maketh me to lie down in mean
trenches: he leadeth me into chill
waters
He harasseth my soul: he leadeth
me into hellish combat for his
fame's sake
Yea, though I come unscathed
from the shadow of death, I shall be
no better off. for thou art still with
me: thy tyranny and thy taxes dis
comfort me
Thou preparest danger for me in
the presence of so-called enemies
thou makest me useless toll; my cup
runneth empty
Surely evil and hatred will follow
me all the days of my life. and I
shall dwell in the army of the War
Lord forever-EI]is o. Jones in Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
Paper National Highwavs.

score or more Of national high
ways have been laid out, on paper,
and the latest is the Jefferson road
from New Orleans to Winnipeg.
These ''great national highways" at
present exist largely in the vivid
imagination of dreamers.
The city papers make mention of
the fact that certain residents of
northern Mile Laos county want the
lake region tapped by the Jefferson
highway, and the country bordering
on Mile Laos lake designated as a
state park.
The outlook for national aid in the
construction of great national high
ways is not very encouraging at this
time. The next congress will have
a job on it's hands devising ways and
means to meet the necessary ex-
penses of the government without
| resorting to direct taxation. And
as for state parks, Minnesota has
more than enough of them now.
If we are to have better roads in
Minnesota it will be through our
own exertions-by the active cooper
alton Of the township, county and
state road authorities.
| Some time in the remote future
the national government may lend
a helping hand in the matter of
road-improyement, but we need bet
ter roads now and not in the remote
future. Twenty or thirty years
hence some Of us will not be greatly
concerned about roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

had never seen before and when he
patted a sucking colt on the flank,
everybody stepped back expecting to
see pair of heels 60 into the air,
but the colt did not move and
seemed highly hattered to get a
friendly pat from the Great North
ern magnate.
'He told Max Kroneman that he
had good Holstein bull and thought
Holsteins were all right if he was
simply in the milk producing bust
ness. He took a turn through the
poultry house and seemed to thor
oughly know the various breeds and
their good qualities. When he saw
Robert Windsor, small boy. proudly
standing by his exhibit of four Ply
mouth Rocks, he gave him friendly
tap on the cheek and told him he
was getting the right kind of start
in getting interested in agriculture.
When he met Mrs. Hannah Kemp
ton, one of the directresses of the
fair and a woman intensely inter-
ested in agriculture, he told her that
the woman on the farm was more
than half OF the whole thing and
that if the men would do more to
make life easy for the woman on the
farm that a lot of the trouble in
farming would vanish.
"When he reached the agricultural
building and Charles Rolla Wright
started to tell him the different
varieties Of corn, it was very soon
apparent that Mr.. Hill was walk
ing encyclopedia on the varieties of
corn and how they had been bred
and there wasn't anything which he
did not know about Minnesota -.
He talked apples with Charles Jack
son, who perhaps was the pioneer
apple man of Otter Tail county, and
he told him the varieties with which
he had his best success.
''He took a good look at the roots,
for Mr.. Hill is a firm believer in
the low cost of production and high
value of roots as a stock food. At
1925 ton, for which he says they
can be raised, he says they are as
cheap food as a farmer can raise for
his CATTLE"