davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
ENORMOUS WASTE IN
 ALASKA CANNERIES

The Seattle Times of q recent issue With a Washington date line, says:
 The government again calls attention to the great waste Which attends the salmon packing industry in the Pacific northwest and urges the canners 10 make full use of the materials at their disposal, and thus materially increase their profits.
 It is estimated by experts of the dc. partment oT agriculture that in the north- west there is an actual waste of al least N,750OOo a year, and all because the cau- ners do not take advantage of their op- portunties. TO the average canner. pro- ducing y0,00O cases of canned salmon in q season the loss is aeout Sl350o year.9.
 The general situation in the fertilizer industry of the country. due To the wlr in Europe, emphasizes the waste of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
MOI

aH aaI## .l e0ur. ...#H0. -4## .a4 oI May. .E# U#.. uaHe.t saea tual =#.H Hu gI the District #at. 0.H# Division, Terri .as .H Alaska, uIll be held in ae louft House. in Nome, in ua Division and Territory, e1Macagaq n the hour 5f IT o'clock m. on Wednesday July 5th. Igl5 and a5 continue there after according 10 further orders 1i tbc court
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 3Ist aas of May I9I6.
 C. A ADAMS. Clerk. District Court, Second Di- vision. Territory oi Alaska.
 Seal5
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
WAR CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES
 REAL FIGHTING

ble. A rapid-fre battery speeds ia ., same direction like a flash of liehtniae
 How l managed to reach the battery really do mol know. Already at a distance 1 heard the lieutenant yeIl u.s orders and commands and repeat th, Ii at very brief intervals. All telephone connections had been severed The Rus sians hurled their heayies' al the biu in front of us, where the infantry oecl pied It's position. From fifty to one hun. dred Russians shrapnels exploding ut once like SD many streahs of lightning squlrted like fiery snake heads into tas the morning dawn.
 "It was helIsa A roaring surIeAius. bowling. sweeping fire. Scarcely began the mornins to dawn when a Russian flyer purred its way above us Any shrapnel eloudlets of our defense gu . encireled il. A few minutes Iater 9 aaa.s. Russian grenade saurted in l6e soII uld l about sixty paces ahead of Us. \ e., Id ot foam arose in the spot and sqair.a mud on all of Us The pillar o1 sol mud and foam attained d heigh os Bi.s meters
 "Qaickcr dre.. yelled the eommua.- and faster lire 0as laa mslm f.ps. and quicker raced our defense emu.a. that etrcled round the commander and faster ,Iew the heavy missiles from the mouths of lnc barking oauaons. Ag,uu shouts Were heard above our heats.
 Cover, men" quick Us lightning all the men rushed into lheir holes in the earth Away Was the grenade. somewhere u the rear
 l Muhleu report mn of earth. 1g..-. The hil in from ol us began To dau... throwing pItch-bIack clouds into -pa.# A battery of enemy bombarded in from Of our field. One grenade aftrr aaauI.9 buried oseIf all around us in l5e c.l split and turned over earth .or. .a.-s holes and Assures in the groand aaa ... ated underground canals and Naeer4as The an srumhled grut-d and sar... ed fls protest. our batteries continued srndng o1er salat.s neeasHsly | v.s an sal. eye and nerve wreelm4 arst
 though oothin4 6appaoed Noboas v.# hit or hurl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
Al.l.sIkH.- H#I.

-##.#. #z= ..E#s#- ##H.
 .a## #lH#s. s###...#
 anm 1.. s##.### ..### .I. #.if a.##a...# ..## #... ..##a# #.. a....#a.. seine an. efssmz.a- h. H.H. .#I :. = expected f63l I5aa-aa# o6 #..H#H .a# that would otherwise se aaa=el 6s ,.z posture 10 ths weather NI be D. served and will enable families ta and H.r dead. The eockades Will resemble .a f.lm and color those made by a. a#s.# srs of raas f5r tuo soa.afs uHa .... cd lhe "caekodes do Anm. n.as.a .H will be of some solid s4bs.aa.. a#eld oI ribbons
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
JUST REWARD

TokIo-About l.2400o5 yen. or segHa has been granted fa she officers md ..H who book pal, h Hao .fsae.#H o4Ha#.a against Germany wmIa tho pensions Iae To the soldiers of lhe order af tua Gold en Kite. given in connection uHa .H# campaign represent aa 4u8al ushHH~s# mcnl of sa100D yen. OF zwo9aa
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

tat aa# ..sss @ors amt prompt aeu4= Iy e4ua Alan l} aad Inc People 5 uHar. @u send and get vaar laundry.
 a J. WIIIIAElsoN. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

salmon eanucries. Ffsn scrap. il pointed om has Ious p.,n used 1a Il source or both nitrogen aud bone ph... phate. and on the Atlantic coast an .a= dustry of considerable proportions N#s developed in the production of dsa s.r.p for fertilizer purposes
 II is announced that 3o por c,ot of tae material is it comes from the emnHg factory is discarded as waste. Tais H= cludes heads. fms. tails. roe and NIse.. .s. This raw emui0g waste contains SINS the experts the tollowu4 perc,aase- of fertilizer ingredients:
 Ammonia, G.d7. bone phosphate. ias and in addition. about lo.le per cent a6 fish oil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

The Family Paper is the Nome Da.lya :Ssexat
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

Tents. hydraulic hose, quick silver, picks and shoYcls, cheap at IIOlts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
A List of Nominations

To Office certified the Clerk
of State and the different poic the National
County and Precinct Offices also Proposed Laws
State Of Colorado and Acts Initiated Referred together
and address Of each candidate be voted for the of of
Colorado the General Election be held Tuesday, November 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
L. q. KuRrz

PostoGSee aAdress, Las Aninas. Colo.
e;sss % q s ss.as.ses L:s As...' I;... sIc SSso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
ROBERT KERR

po..offies address. 1915 n. Tejon st. Colo.
6pdnga. Colo.
Place OF resideuce, 1915 N. TeSon st.. Colo.
SprinkS, Colorado.
Place Of business. Colo. Springs. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
For Presidential Electors

CHARLES BOETTCHER
Colo
Place Of residence. IsDI Grant St. Denver.
Colo.
Place o, business, SJT Ideal Bldg. Denver,
Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
For Judges Of the Supreme Court, for the Tenn
Of Ten Years (Continue0
WILLIAM H. GABBERT

WILLIAM H. GABBERr
Po.fofhee address, Denver. Colo
Place os r-sideBee. Telluride. Colo.
Place of business. Capitol Bidx- Depyer. Colo
ROBERT KERR
Po.tofnee address, Colo. Sprgs. Colo.
Place of residenee. ISIS y. TETON 81. Colo.
Springs, Colo. i.
Place Of business. Colo. sprss Colo.
CLAIMING SWEET
PO-stosne. address, Denyer, Colo.
Place % rrsi1ence. itss Gaylord St. Denver.
Colo
Place % business. Dsnvsr. Colo
SAMUEL n WHEELER
Pcstotnee address, Grasd yunetion, Colo.
Place q. residence. Ills Main ST.. Grand jane
tton. Colo.
Plso. % business. ,Oss Grand VALLEY Bask
Bldg, ,irabd Junetioo. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
d. C. BURNS
HATTIE K. HOWARD

Postofice addrsss. 1871 Delaware ST.. Dem
yer, Colo.
Place OF residence, ia.i Delaware ST., Den
yer. Colo.
Place OF business, Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03

GEORGE W. ALLEN
Postof6cs address, Deavsr. Colo.
Place o. r.sidsoee. ~ So. Broadway. De-
yer, Colo. =
Place oR bosipsss, Dsavss. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03

cYRILLUs ,. AYREs
Postofflcs addrsos, Denver, Colo.
fless o. ssei6eaeas lSssM Larioss 81.
Dosvse. Colo
Pi:ss q Sssl:ess. - E.ehaass ssds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03

CHARLES II. 5. wHIPPLE
Postotiiee address, Lesdville, Colorado.
Place OF residence. Lesdville. Colorado.
Place OF business. Leadville. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
DAVID X. &. BROWN

PUstn'iice address. Aspen. COln.
Place ut resiirnee, Aspen. Colo.
Place 81 business, Aspen. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03

Pos,office address, Boulder. Colo.
Place of residence. Boulder. Colo.
Place OF businoss, Boulder, Colo.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
Sudden Disappearance Of
Popular Young Man.

Magnus Lovas, a young man
who has worked and farmed in
this vicinity for several years past.
turned up missing suddenly last
week. He was at Hankinson in
company with Anton Olson, and
leaving Anton on a corner, went
down a side street, saying he
would return i'll few minutes.
He did not return, and has not
been seen by his friends since. He
had just sold his share OF the corn
on Mrs. Highlands place and re-
ceived his pay.
AT the time of his disappearance
he carried considerable money, and
as he was very apt to show his roll
to chance acquaintances, fears are
felt that he may have met with
violence.
His affairs are left in a tangled
condition, and will require consid-
cradle careful work to get them un
raveled i'll a manner satisfactory to
all who have claims against him.
New Ellington Record.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08

The members of the Roberts
County Suffrage Association held
meeting at the Court House
last Wednesday afternoon and
among other business transact
ed decided that their meetings
be held every Saturday after
noon hereafter, instead of We'd
nesday. until after election. The
meetings are called for 3 o'clock
in the afternoon Ways and
Means committee was appointed
with Mrs. w. j. Thomas chair
man. Mrs. ]. G. Knapp is to
look after the publicity for the
association and Mrs. Judkins
.propagandist.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
Can Hunt Ducks Sept. 10 to Dec. 2l

The new federal regulations
for the protection of migratory
birds, which have just been re-
ceived at the office of the state
game warden, provide for an
open season on waterfowl in
South Dakota from September Z
to December 21. whereas the
former regulations closed the
season on December [.
AS the state law provides for
an open season on waterfowl
from September 10 to April 8,
this means that the only period
during which waterfowl may be
hunted in this state without vio-
lating either the state or federal
law is from September 10 to
December q.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
MCCOY wins
FIRST PLACE
Makes twenty-five Miles in
IS Min. 10 Sec.

The opening of the Sisseton
Speedway Saturday drew an im-
mense crowd from the surrounding
territory and all were we'll satisfied
that they had received their
moneys worth.
The first race was a five mile
amatuer race with three cars enter
ed. Albert Ulstad of Claire City
won first place with an Overland
and Bert Hanson of Sisseton sec
ond with his Ford.
The main event the rs mile
race started with six entries, and
1t was as pretty race as anyone
would care to witness up to the 80
lap, when Void Of Webster lost
control of his machine and skidded
breaking the rear axel. The ma.
chine turned crosswise the course,
and only by the level head of Nc
Coy serious accident was averted,
as he was coming close behind, but
noticed the mix up i'll time to swing
around him. Halls Ford Special
was coming in third and in order to
avoid a crash he turned his car off
the track over deep embankment
and its a wonder the machine was
not smashed and the driver killed.
Mccoy won first place, Ward of
Aberdeen second and Halling of
Appleton third. Time IS minutes
and 10 seconds.
Ward of Aberdeen is not satisfied
with the race and another race will
take place here carnival week for a
$500 purse. The exact date has
not yet been set. Plans are also
being made for race here during
the same week i'll which most of
the same cars will be entered. This
means we will have two days of
races the week of 18th to 23rd.
Mccoy has been engaged to race
at Wheaton Sept. Ia and Is, at the
Agency the 10th and at Appleton
the 9th and 2sth.
The sisseton track is i'll excell-
ant condition and the drivers all
remarked that it was the best half
mile dirt track they had ever used,
in fact the best they had seen in
this section of the northwest.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
Regarding School Law.

In the interest of the boys and
girls in Sisseton and Roberts Coun-
ty, at large, l wish to call your at
tention to the school law, Article
VII, Section l4S, which reads that
every child between the ages of
eight years and sixteen years. in.
elusive, shall attend school, either
public or private, for the entire
length of time during which the
public school i'll his district is in
session. The statement which
appeared in the Standard last week
and purporting to be an excerpt
from the school law must have
been copied from an old addition
of the school law. The new law
is more inclusive giving the child
an advantage of two years over the
old law. The new law is more
strict, also, in that it fixes larger
fine than it formerly did.
j. w. Thomas,
County Superintendent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
Tile Factory in Enterprise.

About a month ago J. Sundahl
of Enterprise township and l.. p.
st. John of Claire City, purchas.
ed machinery and started tile
factory ON the SuEdahl farm, sec.
tion Z, Enterprise. Their build
is 32X50 feet. The tile machine
is operated by a seven h. p. gas
engine and the mixer by a II h..
p. engine. There is a large sand
pit OH the farm and of excellant
quality for tiles. They have had
four men at WORK since they be.
gan operating and have orders
enough ahead to keep them busy
until it freezes up. At present
the are making 6 and l2 inch tile
to he used to drain the sloughs
in Claire City, besides having
sold all they have manufactured
up to this time. They are able
to turn out six sizes, from 4 to 12
inches. Mr.. Sundahl was in the
city Tuesday, and in conversat-
ion with the Standard reporter,
stated that prospects we're good
for busy season next year as
many farmers are contemplating
putting in drainage.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
Many Autos In South Dakota.

Pierre-AutOmobiles returned
for assessment for 1916 in South
Dakota show valuation of &c.
952, $50. This on basis of 81,
755 machines owned i'm the state.
Since that time the number reg
istered has run to over $4,000,
and the amount invested i'm autos
in the state has gone beyond ten
million dollars, even on a basis of
assessment figures.
Livestock assessment figures
show an increase i'm numbers
owned on all classes of stock ex-
cept hogs, where 2S,529 fewer
were returned for 1916 than for
1915; but even i'm this class of
stock the valuation return is in
creased. On the 1916 assessment
there are 6s2, horses owned,
with an assessed value of $4S, ,1}6-
763. 1,47l, 1851 cattle with valua
tions at S6,952,394. Sheep show
44O,53O, valued at So, 276, ,45l;
hogs 593, 500, valued at 5.s79,s76
While horses, sheep and cattle
show an increase. the cattle
showing is the heaviest with
l69, 13O head more for 1916 than
for 1915. This is probably
covered to IA large entent in the
many shipments of stock to the
western part of the state for the
past year.
The bank stock assessments
show an increase of $3.50, AGA over
a year ago, with a total assess
ment of S13,43O,s35.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
JAIL DELIVERY
AT HANKINSON
Real Bad Man Escapes from
Village Lookup.

Jackson, 1. w. w. agitator and
all around bad man, got out of Jail
here i'll a mysterious manner dur
ing Thursday night and skipped by
the light of the moon. His escape
was not discovered until breakfast
time Friday morning, giving him
ample time i'll which to make a
clean and successful getaway.
That the man had assistance
from the outside is practically Ger
tain. The Hankinson News gives
the following details: Entrance
was effected through the fire house
adjoining, and the three doors lead
ing from there to the cell room
were unlocked with little effort an.
parently. One lock was removed
entirely and taken away by the
Jail breakers, probably as ,souve-
mir. The heavy lock to the steel
cage was also unlocked and the
prisoner walked out without inter-
ference. A search the following
morning failed to reveal anything
startling beyond the fact that Jack.
son was not among those present
i'll the jungles.
Jackson was one of the four
men arrested the fore part of last
week for creating trouble OIL the
street. All were I. w. WIS and
the three others are now serving
sentences i'll the county Jail for
vagrancy. Jackson was regarded
as more of leader and was thot to
be man wanted in Minneapolis on
a charge of embezzlement. 1t is
claimed he was treasurer of team
sters union there at the time of a
strike and disappeared with several
hundred dollars of the organiza-
tion's funds. For this reason he
was held a day longer than his pals
and OIL Thursday was given hear
ing and held to the district court
OH charge of destroying public
property for the four prisoners
started rough house when fest
locked up and broke all the glass
out of the rear end of the city hall
by means of missiles thrown thr.
ough the cell bars. He was to
have been taken to the county Jail
Friday by Sheriff Budack to await
trial at the January term of dis
trict court.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
v. c. Lewis Takes Wife.

For some time we have thought
we detected signs that Vincent had
been pierced by an arrow from the
bow of the little archer, Cupid,
and it was whispered that wedding
bells would soon be ringing. But
Vincent basllful boy that he is
convinced us that it was only Cos
sip and that gossip without any
reliable underpinning was very un-
reliable. But, nevertheless he
borded the train Wednesday and
quietly wended his way back to
his little home town. Friedrich, S..
d., and there OH Thursday at 3
O'Clock at the A. r. Chase home a
wedding ceremony was performed
uniting in marriage Vincent G..
Lewis and Marion A. Chase. 1t
was quiet wedding, only relatives
and a few intimate friends being
present. Following a sumptuous
wedding dinner and the customary
shower of rice, old shoes and such
they started for Sisseton where
they will make their home.
On Saturday morning, with his
blushing bride OH his arm, V. c.
stepped to the platform in Sisseton.
Going up the street fairly treading
on air, Vincent askee; why the
birds sang SO sweetly and all the
world seemed joyful. This was
the FIRST inkling that Vincent S
friends had that he had cast his lot
with the multitude of unfortunates.
We are unacquainted with the
bride except that she is the daugh-
ter of A. n. Chase of Fredrick and
is one OF that citys most charming
and accomplished young ladies,
but being Vincent's choice gives
her hearty welcome among Sis
seton people.
The groom has only been resi-
dent of this city about two months,
during which time he has been
operating a cream station for the r.
+. Cobb Company. He is young
man of high integrity and ability
and has abundant prospects of a
successful career. He has made
many staunch friends during his
residence here who join with the
Standard in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis much happiness.
~~>>->~~~>~~>~>e~~~S
Ernest Steltz of Corona was the
guest of Sisseton friends Saturday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08

Ipswich-Dr. Ellwood Perisho
president of the South Dakota
State College at Brookings and
Inez b. Beebe of this city we're
married here Wednesday at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Marcus p. Beebe. The simple
service CT the Friends church
was used with DIR. Earl Pierce
of Minneapolis, formerly of Ip-
switch, officiating. After the
wedding a public reception was
held at the Bee5e residence
large number attending. Mr..
and Mrs. Perisho will take their
honeymoon trip over the Great
Lakes.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08
TELEPHONE
IMPROVEMENT
Dakota Central Is Extending
and Replacing Lines.

Manager Andrews of the Da-
kota Central Telephone Co. at
Sisseton, in company with Mr..
George of Aberdeen, general
agent and travelling auditor for
the company, spent several days
last week inspecting the lines
from this exchange. A number
OF changes will be made soon.
One is to discontinue the line
from Diamond to Wheaton and
extend the line from Diamond to
Rosholt, giving direct service to
that town. This will cut the toll
fees to l6 or 26 cents to Rosholt,
while now the connections must
be made Through Wheaton and
White Rock at the cost of 36
cents. The Wheaton messages
will then go through Rosholt and
White Rock. This will mean
greater saving to the people as u
greater amount of telephoning
is done between here and Ros-
holt, than between here and
Wheaton. An additional opera
tor will also be added at the Sis
seton exchange to take care of
the increasing business. The
exchange now has thirty-siX
connections and many times dur
ing the day these are all busy
and operators are unable to give
proper service. With the addi-
tional operator one third more
service capacity will be given.
New lines are now under con-
struction throughout the county
and Il direct line from here to
Eden is under consideration. A
copper line will be run from here
to Browns Valley via Peever and
the direct line from here to
Browns Valley discontinued.
Mr.. Andrews has just COM
pleted Invoicing the lines in
about forty townships in this
territory counting poles. inso-
lators and miles of wire-about
1000 miles.
Under the management of Mr..
Andrews the telephone service
has been greatly improved the
past year and many more chang
es for the better are under con-
sideration. 1t takes persistent
hammering to get what he wants
from the company, but he's
getting it and the people are APP.
pree iating his efforts.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08

Carl Jacobson, proprietor of Ja-
cobson's Bakery in Wahpeton, was
the victim of horrible accident
Monday night by which he lost
his left arm. While operating the
electrically driven dough mixer his
hand was caught and drawn in. Be-
fore the power was turned off by a
helper his entire arm was reduced
to pulp.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-09-08

Misses Josie and Mabel Chilson
departed Sunday from valva. N.
ID. where Mabel will attend school
this winter.