davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-26
AND ALL FOR TEN CENTS.

Down at Holt's universal store where everything from needle to an anchor is bought or sold, it will pay you to visit and find what you can buy for ten cents-the humble dime-these days of high prices. This is no bargain, closing out, fire or sacrifice sale but just an every day matter of business at Holt's, the enterprising store, where everything is cash, buying or selling.
 HOLTS CASH STORE.
 Tel. Main 96.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-26
ANOTHER SURPRISE.

Just opened and on display my entire line of Hose for men, women and children, in cotton, fibre silk, and pure silk and wool. Gloves that wear. Ask to be shown my line of Clean Knit Underwear-none like it in town, in price or quality. Another big reduction in Suits and k-Dresses. All sold at mill prices.
 A. F. OESTREICH.
 Front St., opp. Peterson's Shoe Store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-26
WORLD TRADE.

Since the beginning of the war, Japan has erected new iron works which have proved inadequate to handle it's growing trade demands and since the beginning of the year, steel works valued at ten millions at one place and twenty millions iD another location have been built up.
 Not a pound of that material has been furnished by any outside na- ton than from Asia. The orc, the machienry, the management, the labor all are Asiatic The steel works are turning out machine, structural and railroad steel in such abundance that all competition is dcfied.
 In addition the new plants are models of efficiency. Not a cubic foot of gas that can be utilized for power is wasted, not 2n ounce of soot is allowed to wander tainting the atmosphere and unused, not kilowatt of electricity, not thermal unit of heat but is put to strictly productive uses.
 Real safety first doctrines prevail. Accidents have been eliminated per thousand to the third decimal point; the care of the workers is not prompt ed by philanthropy but lest the physique of future fighting or pro- ducing men be impaired.
 A system prevails half govern mental, half privately owned, but all controlled by Japan that is not seen anywhere else. It is said to defy any sort of competition.
 Last year Japan found itself with out any antimopy and without any tungsten. Now it has more anti mony that it can use and is actu- ally exporting tungsten. Every pound has been acquired in Asiatic soil and every ounce reduced ill Japan.
 Critics say that Japan will domi- nate every Asiatic market and that only those countries which reduce manufacturing to Japanese terms will be able to compete against it.
 Moreover, what is being done in the steel industry is being done also in the other industries and there is no line in which Japan IS behind. Japan is now supplying China and India with dyes as good as ever came from eGrmany. It may soon have an excess produ tion beyond it's own needs for the United States. It is taking the chemicai trade away from Great Britain even now in the east, and it is clear that what it has it will hold.
 Before this Japanese opposition what is the rest of the world going to do? Will it reduce American la bor to the coolie standard or Will it crush Japan by warning against it before fit to take care of itself?
 Those are the propositions which American capital faces. Those pro- positions are both being carefully considered.
 There is of course another way and that is to eliminate the profit factor altogether, and to make use and human need and not profit the supreme factor in production.
 But capital never thinks of that.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-26
NOTICE.

Will all readers help us in an in- vcstigation of the cooperative movement in this country by writing us the name and address of any cooperative enterprise especially store or workingmens manufactur ing co-operatives-that is known to them, and by stating any facts con- corning trade union or other labor activity or interest in favor of CO., operation past or present.
 INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIALIST
 SOCIETY.
 Educational Building No. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception wiD be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-26
WE CAN DO IT.

For Hrst class work and pron n delivery ph me Main 1s1 and the PeoRle's Steam Laundry ssM c.n and get your laundry.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-26
ARE YOU SEEKING 4 PATRNr1

If SC 1t will pay you to insestiga>~ rates of the Industrial Worner c9 publication of application tAerefos. Rrins your forfeiture nstices to tA4 Indmtrial Workes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
Manufactures in Idaho.

Washington, d. CA preliminary
statement OF the general results OF
the census of manufacturers for the
state of Idaho has been issued by Di-
rector Sam L. Rogers of the Bureau
of the Census, Department of Com
merce.
The summary shows considerable
increase at the census of 1914, as
compared with that for 1903.
The population Of Idaho at the
census OF 1910 was 325,594, and 1t
is estimated that it was $4,000 on
July l, 1914.
The capital invested. as reported in
1914 was s44,96O,000. a gain of
$12,4S3,O0O. or 3S.4 per cent, over
s32,477, 900 in 1909. The average
capital per establishment was approx
imately $4,000 In 1914 and s45, 900
In 1909.
The cost of materials used in 1914
was $14,892,000, as against $9,92O,-
600 in 1909, an increase of $4,s72,-
600, or SOL per cent. The average
cost of materials per establishment in
1914 was approximately s21, 900, and
In 1909, $4,000. The cost of ma
terials, however. does not include un-
used materials and supplies bought
either for speculation or for use dur
ing a subsequent period.
Value Of Products.
The value of products In 1914 wa'
s2S,454,OOO, and s22,400,O0O il
19O9, the increase being s6,054, 90
or 81 per cent. The average estab
lishment In 1914 was approximate,
SAL 900, and $4,000 in 1909.
Salaries and Wages.
The salaries and wages In 1sl
amount to sS,731,OO0, and s6,4s2
|, 600 In 1909, the increase bein
s2,249,000 or 34.7 per cent.
, In 1914 the number of salarie
employees was 946 as compared wit
e S5S In 1909, an increase of 1913 pc
; cent
= The average number of wage earl
n ers in 1914 was S,919 and 1920
'. 1909, the increase being 699, or s
per cent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

1t is with regret that we read in
the dispatches from Washington Of
the illness of Senator Brady, which
has now been lingering for some
time. the latest information being
given out being to the effect that
the Senator will probably not be able
to attend to his official duties for two
or three months. AS the senator had
several measures to present of inter-
est to the citizens of the state, his
incapacity to personally attend to
these measures is sadly regretted by
his constituents throughout this sec
ton of the state. 1t is to be hoped
that his illness may not prove of as
serious nature as the bulletins
would indicate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
Idaho Farmers Happy, Says Judge
Dietrich.

Judge F. S. Dietrich of the federal
court OF Idaho was in Salt Lake Sat
urday for a short time on his way TO
San Francisco to sit on the bench OF
the circuit court of appeals for the
Ninth district. says the Herald-Re-
publican.
In Idaho the crops have been the
best in the history of the state, says
Judge Dietrich. The farmers in the
irrigated sections, he says were able
to meet the demands of the irrigation
companies. In many cases they paid
off on their water contracts.
In the northern part of the state
the mines are working on full-time
basis.
Business conditions In Idaho are
getting better daily. The farmers
have sold their crops and have read!
money. Wheat in southeastern Idaho
is selling for $3.50 a hundred.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

Mexican matters came near reach
ing a crisis last week when guerilla
band of outlaws stopped a train near
chihuahua, and murdered is for
eigners, most of whom were Ameri-
cans. However, as General Carranza
has assured the United States govern
ment that his troops will follow and
capture and punish the bandits, it
was later decided at cabinet meet
ing to continue the present policy
with Mexico for the present. In the
murderous attack, two former resi-
dents of Idaho met death. Chas. A.
Pringle was a cousin of Senator
Macbeth, of Custer county, and quite
we'll known among mining men in
the state. The other victim was c.
r. Watson, a former resident OF
Boise, and formerly connected with
the mining interests of the state
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
General victoriano Huerta. former

General victoriano Huerta. former
provisional president OF Mexico, died
at his home at El Paso, Texas. on
Thursday evening last. General Vic
toriano Huerta, who succeeded Cen
eral Francisco l. Madero in executive
power in Mexico City and later left
Mexico, died of cirrhosis of the liver.
He was surrounded by his family
and servants when the end came. His
death was not unexpected.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

Many interesting features regard
ing the dairy interests in this state
were brought out at the meeting of
the dairymen of the state at Boise
last week The consensus of opinion
was that the main obstacles in the
way of the development of the in
dustry were poor COWS and INSULT
ciently trained men. 1t was brought
out that Idaho can produce butter
fat at one-third less than any other
state. yet eastern butter finds its
way to market here. Men trained in
the intricacies of the business and a
higher grade of dairy cows would
soon turn the tables, was the general
opinion. 81 should like to see a genu-
inc Illinois dairyman set down amid
the wonderful conditions of Idaho
and see what miracles he could per
FORM" one speaker is quoted as say
ing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

Local capitalists of Twin Falls
have organized Building and Loan
Association with a capital of half a
million dollars. There is nothing that
tends more to the development and
upbuilding OF town more than an
association of this kind, enabling as
1t does those in moderate circum-
stances, to improve their holdings
and erect homes for themselves OF
the installment plan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
WILL DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS.
ence Rights to Forest Reserve
Grazing.

Last week an organization was
perfected at a meeting held at Good
ing by representative farmers from
Gooding and Lincoln counties, to be
known as the Southern Idaho Live
stock Association, the objects of
which are to protect and safeguard
the interests of the small stock rails
er, in regards to grazing rights in
the Sawtooth national forest.
The regulations of the forestry bu-
reau provide that settlers who reside
near the forest reserve shall be given
preference in the matter of grazing
permits, such permits being designat-
ed as Class A, while the large live
stock owners from the outside, who
bring their stock from distant points,
are grouped as Class B. In interpret
ing the term near" the reserve. the
forestry bureau and the advisory
board of the Woolgrowers' Associa-
tion have construed it to apply to set
tiers who reside within twenty-five
miles of the boundary of the reserve.
This limitation on Glass A territory
excludes all the farmers in Lincoln
and Gooding counties, and while in
some instances they have been able
to secure grazing permits for cattle,
they are not permitted to Craze any
sheep on the reserve.
The primary purpose of the organ
ittc off &c 70 aVfap1 q
limits of Glass A territory to the
Snake river The effect of such an
extension would be to give every
farmer in these two counties a pref
erence right in the 'Sawtooth reserve
over the large stock growers in
Glass b.
Any stock raiser in either of the
, counties mentioned may become a
, member of the organization by the
- payment of $3.50, the initiation fee.
, The officers chosen were: President,
| ]. c. Robertson vice president, D.
2 w. Keasey; secretary, Robt. Marsh ;
t treasurer, c. B. Hess, and the objects
D of the association are defined in the
: following article in the constitution
= Article II. The object of this asso-
u citation and the purpose for which il
= is organized shall be to advance, fur
a ther, protect and safeguard the live
k stock industry among the farmers
q and small ranchers of Gooding anC
Lincoln counties, in the State of Ida
l. ho; to obtain for and on behalf o
= the members hereof the right to graz'
/. livestock upon the national forests
to take such steps and to co-operat
S in such a manner that the farmer
l. and ranchers of Gooding and Lincoll
d. counties will be enabled to profitabl
run livestock on all kinds of rang
E. and upon the national forests; t
protect the members hereof from tn
aggression of the large stockmen;
10 prevent a monopoly of grazing right
We upon the national forests; and i
IN general to promote the livestock ii
o. dustry among the ranchers and farm
l." ers of the two said counties.
or AS will be seen by notice in al
Ir- other column, another meeting (
NJ this organization will be held ;
ci- Gooding on Tuesday afternoon, Ja
Of. 25th, at which time all stockmen
e's the two counties are most cordial
he invited to be present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
s2.OO4,OOO

Total .....'
valuation OF gardens, berries
apples. ducks, geese and a miscel-
,aneous list OF other products grown
nm the tract are not included anu
should they be. the total footing
,ould ne increased by many thou-
sands of dollars. or course IN so'ns
oyer these figures you must pear Ill
mind that the above data covers the
or,ire North Side tract incluuihs
commodities that will be or nave
hoon marketed at the railroad STA
,,ons OF either Bliss, Wendell 1e-
rome. barrymore, Falls city, fer-
rine Eden or Hazelton. win 'he
above figures for 1915, what Will oe
those OF 1916?
Thousands upon thousands OF uoi-
lars we're spent on the tract TOT ne"
farm houses. better roads gram
.1a,.o,ors a creamery building ana
,aany other permanent and substan-
Wal improvements. including the
lining Of many wells and the erec-
tion of quite few substantial MONIES
I'm the various towns.
A great wave of prosperity nov nov,
- the entire east and central
west and is rapidly coming this way
,a olraadv its effects are plalhis
evident by the number OF farm s'',''
..a, hove been and are being mau'
nv the different real estate men i
,his vicinity. 1t is remarkable rae
,ho, practically every farm III thi
vicinity that has been FOR rent .
lease is disposed of Tor the se"
l1e16. Good rentals are peins ~
ceived. ranging from 50 to Slo pc
acre. location and improvements oe
inc considered. With the marKe
improvements made during the pas
vear I'm the irrigation system, and III
Insurance of bountiful supply Z
v.ta,. for ;he coming season, tn
nromises fer 1916 are very aliGcl'
and II stands us In hand to be on to
alert. Get our crops in early iii III
s,riup and be prepared to reap tr
harves. that awaits us. This can al
will ue dohe by all those who ses
the mar less and tend strictly to ous
| ness. The grain crops raised by III
= new. LANCER Bros. and dozens of OF
ers IS no better than can be dup
= Gated by other settlers on the tra'
Put a little more pep" in the gan
push the steam little higher in I
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

gauge. the safety valve vii be work.
ing. and you need have no fear OF
blowing up, and when the seasons
work is over and your crops are har-
vested and sold, a very material and
pleasing condition will be found by
investigating your bank account, and
many Of the desired articles to bet
ter assist you in handling your farm
ing duties can be purchased and
much enjoyed by the fact OF knowing
they are paid for
Not only is there bright prospect
for the farming community on the
tract. but their success means pros
perity for the towns. This feeling OF
confidence in the success of the tract
the coming year is already marifest-
ing itself here In Jerome from the
fact that two new mercantile houses
will be shortly established here, and
there is prospects for at least TWO
new business blocks the coming
wear Last week J. B. Pieri, propri-
etor OF the Jerome Bakery. purchsed
a lot on Main street just west OF the
Riddeu block, and anticipates build
ing the coming season. Negotiations
are pending for another business
block. but they have not matured far
enough to be made public at this
time There are other industries
that are practically assured for the
coming year which include foul
mill. grain elevator, and perhaps
Others of which we are not cognizan'
at the present writing. But enough
however. is assured to warrant thu
boosting spirit into the minds OF ev
cry business man and settler on tn
tract
1t is time to forget the past AM
only look forward to the bright pros
meets that are in view for the comm
wear. Let us all cooperate In max
ing 1916 the banner year for tn
tract.
In this connection much valuabl
truth can be found in the followin
extracts taken from an address p'
fore the Washington State Irrigatio
Institute. by its president. E. /
i, Benson:
= "The period OF depression has pas
ed The waves OF phenomenal pro
perity reported from the east durir
recent months have at last reacht
. orr shores. Every newspaper
nick up tells about it. The railroa'
-, are exerting every effort to avo
car shortages and their earnings a
more than were recently dreamed
People are again beginning to lo'
for land. Montana for the last
months has been having a veritat
land boom on its wheat land.
"Our irrigated land prices ha
been reduced by the experiences
the last few years of general depr'
sion. but those who might buy If tn
knew about It have not yet been t'
= of the present low prices.
ID "The time to get busy Is now. Z
Of people have learned lot of things
70 recent years regarding profita
of farm management.
ne THE good things and the large
TX velopments don't just happen. Sol
he body or some people bring tn
he about by thought and work. We h
he been looking forward to a new per
nd of irrigation development In
ir state. 1t is nearer today than N
81 people realize. Any aid we can
ig- der in getting the comparati'
tn small area OF unimproved lands
iii cultivation and occupied by 81
.ct. homes is the first and necessary
ne. 10 be taken and the psycholog
the moment for that work Is now"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

St. Paul, Minn.-"The northwest
ern states have made the most amaz-
ing progress in corn raising that can
be recalled in the history of the pro-
duction of this grain in any particu-
lar section of the United States" ac-
cording to Prof. r. A. Moore of the
Wisconsin Agricultural College, who
made the awards for the mems eX-
hibits in the First National Corn
Show held in the new mammoth Hill
Railway building, this city. The
trophy cups we're given by the First
National Bank and Northwestern
Trust Co. Prof Moore said, "Minne-
sofa, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
have a wonderful future in the pro-
duction of corn and this means a
corresponding progress in livestock
raising" Following are the prize
winners in Idaho districts:
District No. List e. A. Ham
mack, Peck; I'd. c. w. Colby, Guide
sac; Sd, L. D. Snyder, Orofino; 4th
j. NJ. Woodward, Leland
District No 2.-1st C. c. Tobias
Caldwell; I'd, w. j. Winslow, Green
leaf; Sd, c. Hasellarth, Weiser; 4th
L. l.. Young, Nampa.
District No. 3-1st, Oliver Hill, Je
rome.
The Boys Clubs.
IF the boy corn growers of 1dah
continue the progress they hav
maed in the past year, this state 500
will be in the front rank as a pre-
ducer of juvenile agriculturists.
why, the corn laid down here fo
me TO Judge has proved the most SUI
prising in quality that have exam
= ined in the long years of my assoc
Z alton with the grain" said Pro
Moore. Considering Prof. Moore
| great reputation throughout II
i United States as a corn judge, tn
r statement by him spells the highe
tribute that could be paid to bo
T. hod effort in this country. Folio
n ing are the prize winners in Idah
s District No. 2.-1st. Oren Win
low, Greenleaf; I'd, J. NJ. Day, Gree
leaf: Sd, p Lohrman, Parma; At
b. NJ. Winslow, Greenleaf.
District No. 3.-1st, VIM. Wint'
>, Haddock; ID, Oliver Hill, Jr.,
= rome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

Government reports from the Hal
lev district are to the effect that up
n the nresent time there has been a
fall of snow thus far this winter
eoual to SO inches, as compared Win
"a inches up to the same date last
year. HlaM
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
A YEARS RECORD.
More Than 81, ,OOO, 900 Worth Of Pro-
ducts Is the History OF the North
Side Tract for 1918.
These Figures Include the Value OF
Crops Raised, Increase in Stock
and the Value OF the Same.
CERTAINLY A BANNER YEAR

AT time last summer when the
crops were maturing, 1t was predict
ed in these columns that there was a
$2.O0O.OOO crop IN sight on the
North Side tract. These figures were
scoffed at by some at that time. but
now that the crop has been gathered,
and statistics obtained from other
sources which are reliable. it will be-
plainly seen that the estimate made
at that time is substantiated by the
actual results.
While il Is fact that vast ma
jority OF the people on the North
Side tract will admit that the year
1915 goes out as the banner year on
the tract, in the way OF actual crops
produced and sales made. together
with the increase in young stock and
its values, few indeed will realize
that the aggregate in dollars and
cents will amount to the enormous
sum OF s2.00O,OOO.
with the assistance OF others We
have obtained the following informa-
tion which can be looked upon as re-
liable, as much OF 1t has been obtain
ed from the various assessors and
from records Of the men who operat-
cd the threshing machines and seed
hullers. stock buyers and farmers
and while the information may not
be absolutely correct as to the penny
the totals given are considered as
conservative. and If anything are un-
derestimated
The following table gives an ap-
proximate value derived from the sale
OF products and the stock and other
commodities produced on the tract
I
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

The Twin Falls Times has oeeh
sold to a syndicate of local capitai-
,sts Of that city. Harold S. Sims
formerly publisher of the Holiis'er
uerold will have charge of the edi-
Ltorial department hereafter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

,, ,r' 10000
,,',, ,,~' oa,s harley rye 100000
'',n'.ss " Dsa and a,faIfa seeds 100000
NAVY '0' ~ oars $4,000
,,oe., n''s,a. 90, 10000
s'1'an Dus oo,ts and calves s2,5OO
Corn. beans. peas. potatoes
~ , -, honev 4o,5OO
! urNey'' '.o, n,des $4,000
Increase value on 1914
''' l's I" and calves $4,000
Sale OF cattle, sheep ana
non,s' ,,s ., tbe tract 10000