davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-20

OAOOAAAS AANAc OAcJ AA"As
 Stewart and Go. on Sledge creek sent out big outfit of supplies with Rowe's teams yesterday.
 Dr. Heimlich states that the x-ray picture taken of Monte Blair's in. jured arm fully confirmed the origi. nal fracture diagnosis of Dr. Chace.
 Henry Conrad is moving an outfit to ground adjoining the Mohawk for the purpose of prospecting.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Go.
 The Pioneer Mining Go. is sinking a prospect shaft on the Great Vest ern Group between the both New tons.
 Bartley and Co., will move a min ing outfit to their ground on Sunset where they will again dare Dame Fortune this winter.
 Last Saturday Oscar Tuft and others had Kent move an outfit to Peluk where mining work is in con- temptation.
 Jake Topolski who bought an in- terest Undivided half) in the Mo- hawk claim will have an outfit moved out to that ground today by Leo Kent.
 Gasoline lamps and lanters $500 at Crooks next City Hall.
 With a six horse team, Kent moved boiler and boiler house for Henry Gumm to new portion of their Center creek ground. They will lose no time in sinking on the aurferous gravels in this section.
 The high wind yesterday from the southwest brought colder weather and a bad surf It also greatly in- terfered with departing mushers. Several miners who had intended to leave for the creeks postponed their departure on account of it.
 The Sons of the North had a very enjoyable social dance on Saturday night. This was the first of the winters week end dances and was fully as enjoyable as any ever given.
 Fred Hinton who expects to get away sometime on Wednesday or whereabouts will also engage in the work of stalking the government trails in the Port Clarence district.
 PatrOnize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and- are the only pioneer tailOrs in Nome.
 Bolander has repaired the big bunkhouse on the Scandia. It was in a badly tumbled down condition and hardly fit for occupancy by a crew of men. It is now in better shape and further mining operations are likely in that vicinity.
 Barney Coggins who is also to operate again this winter on No. 13 Dexter expects to leave with a crew of three men to perform assessment work on his property in the Sunset region.
 w. J. Rowe will take out a large number of his horses to move the boiler house and equipment to a new shaft for Otto Olson on his Monroeville property.
 Furniture repaired at Crooks, next City Hall.
 
 Peter X. Peterson who is to ex- ploit the golden wealth of the Ingleside this winter had an outfit moved on Saturday to that ground. Rowe also moved an outfit to ad- joining ground for Storm and part ners.
 Dan Alvich and Frank Warsing are having a cabin moved to their ground on the Diamond L. where they are now sinking on the pay streak which they partially worked
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

HeadQuarters sos Railroad Build eng, Denver, Colorado. CHAS.' MOVER. ERNEST MILLe.
 President. Sec.-Treas-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

ing above those Of a scrub sire. This
makes three pounds per day, ninety
pounds per month and 900 pounds in
ten months, which is easily in keeping
with the above findings. This milk at
the usual price is worth about SIS. Or
credit them with gain Of sixty pounds
Of butter at 25 cents per pound, which
is equal to SIS, as an annual gain from
every daughter of the pure bred sire.
In a herd Of twenty cows an average
Of ten heifers might be expected per
year; in three years, ordinarily the life
Of bull, thirty heifers. An annual
gain Of SIS per head equals $3.50 for
the thirty In one year. in three years
$3.50, to say nothing of their future
years of greater usefulness and Of their
greater value individually.
Here we have a difference Of $3.50
which the pure bred sire produced or
which the scrub sire failed to produce,
and that is what he cost us. Think of
it, $3.50 for scrubby, worthless, rob-
Der sire!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
Treatment of CABBAGE Seed.

In sections where the black rot of
cabbage is prevalent all seed should
be treated before planting. Black rot
of cabbage is bacterial disease which
is very destructive in seed beds. The
infected plants have blackened veins.
and the tissue between the leaf veins
turns yellow and then brown. The en-
tire plant may be killed. The control
Is as follows:
Disinfect the seed, before sowing. in
corrosive sublimate. to 1000, for fif-
teen minutes or in formalin, to 200
for twenty minutes. After treatment
seeds should be washed Off in water
and spread out to dry. The corrosive
sublimate is prepared by dissolving
one tablet in a quart of water. The
formalin is prepared by using one
fourth pint Of formaldehyde 40 per
cent? dissolved in seven gallons Of
water. The corrosive sublimate Is
very poisonous.-Otto Reinking. Colo
RADIO Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
FOR CONGRESS

Burton L. French, is Latah
County's candidate for Represent
alive in Congress before the Re-
publican Primaries to be held Sep
TENDER 5, 1916.
Mr.. French is practically Latah
County product, coming to this
county in 1882 with his parents.
AS boy and young man, Mr..
French did the ordinary work of
the farm boy in the pioneer period
of the states growth. He worked
his way through the preparatory
and college departments of the
state University. He was a men,
Der of the fifth and sixth sessions
of the Idaho State Legislature from
Latah County, and has represented
Idaho in Congress for ten years.
His record is an open book and the
Republicans Of Latah County ap-
peal to the people of the state to
support Mr.. French for re-nomi-
nation upon that record and upon
the additional ground that north
Idaho is entitled to direct repre-
sentation in Congress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

The practical farmers of this Sec
tion do not seem to take much stock
in the findings of the smut special
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
THE Great COST OF
SCRUB DAIaY SIRES

In taking birdscye view of tie
dairy status in the United States We
see about 22OO0.000 cows in active
service, writes correspondent Of
Hoard's Dairyman. Cne-tl:rl OF this
vast army does not even pay its
board. to say nothing of making Il
profit; the second cne-third barely
breaks even. while only the remaining
one-third makes profit.
Why do these conditions exist? Feed.
care and breed are the important fac,
tors to determine dairy production
But granted that proper feed is sup
piled and the best of care given, the
maximum dairy production is impos-
sible unless the COW has a dairy ca
temperament. How can these best be
secured? Feed and care, unlike above,
are but minor factors. Breeding is the
supreme factor. 1t is said, 1.-THE sire
is half Of the herd, and if poor one
he is the whole of it."
This suggests the possible cause of
the many millions of poor cows-scrub
sires, inferior sires-with reference to
dairy conformation and dairy produc-
ton of their ancestors.
The lamentable and astounding fact
Of the situation is that so many farm
ers and dairymen consider the price Of
registered dairy sire too high for
them to pay.
Let us credit the daughters of a reg
istered dairy sire with production Of
one and half pounds of milk per milk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

lists of the U. S. and state agricultu-
raj departments. Whether re-plow-
ing the ground after threshing will
eliminate smut is still question in
the minds of experienced farmers.
The one sure preventive, however,
is seeding the ground to clover or
some kind of grass. If smut for
ces the farmers to do this it will be
a blessing in disguise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

Three candidates for State Super
intendent are from the northern
part of the state. This at least
speaks we'll for the women of the
Pan Handle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea

about two years ago l had a Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea which last
ed over a week." writes w. C.
Jones, Buford, N. D. 81 became
so weak that l could not stand up
right. A druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days
was as we'll as ever" Many drug
gists recommend this remedy be-
cause they know that it is reliable.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

L. G. Peterson, Candidate on the
Republican Ticket for the Nomina-
ton for Probate Judge of Latah
county, Sept. 5th. He came to
Latah comfy. Idaho, in 1888, grad
uated from the Lewiston Normal in
1899, from the Idaho State Univer-
sity in 1905, and from the Univer-
sity of Idaho Law School in 1918.
Has taught school for nine years.
Was admitted to practice before
the Idaho Supreme Court in March,
1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

Last month the rural credits bill
became law over the signature of
the President who considers it the
most important piece of construc-
tive legislation of his administra-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
Methodist Church

First and third Sabbaths American
Ridge at II A. M. and Kendrick at
1880 o'clock second and fourth Sab
bath. Kendrick at IL A. M. and
Fairview at 7:30 P. M. Prayer
meeting at Kendrick every Wednes-
day evening at 1880. Choir practise
Thursday. 1880 P. M.
j. j. Matney, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

The business and financial out
look for the ensuing quarter is en-
inentlv ,satisfactory-so says the fl
nancial letter issued by the Ameri-
can National Bank of San Francisco.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT

| wish to announce my candidacy
on the Republican ticket for the
Office of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, subject to the
will of the voters at the September
primaries.
ETHEL E, REDFIELD.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Christian Endeavor at 700 P. M.
No preaching until the first Sun
day in September.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

The Holstein-Friesian COW is the
most wonderful of milk producers,
not only as measured in quantity
of milk, but also in quantity of to-
tai solids. In short time tests 256
cows have produced above $50
pounds OF milk in seven days, the
average per COW being 6sS.8 pounds
of milk, containing 23.053 pounds Of
butter fat. The COW shown Is a
typical Holstein.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

Wet your whistle on one of our
famous creamy Hires extra cold
Root Beers The Red Cross Phar-
macy. 27-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
President Wilson amazed Con-

al visit to the Capitol to express his
desire that the Child Labor Bill be
acted upon before the November
election. AS result the Demo-
Gratis of the Senate determined to
pass the Child Labor Bill at this
session of Congress.
Three candidates for State Super
intendent are from the northern
part Of the state. This at least
speaks we'll for the women of the
Pan Handle.
Last month the rural credits bill
became a law over the signature Of
the President who considers it the
most important piece of construc-
tive legislation Of his administra-
ton.
The business and financial out
look for the ensuing quarter is en-
inentlv satisfactory-so says the fl
nancial letter issued by the Ameri-
can National Bank of San Francisco.
Two prospective Governors from
our section recently wended their
way over hill and dale to the Capt.
tai city in autos by the way of the
state wagon road. On arriving at
Boise both were loud in their en-.
thusiasm for the construction of g
highway between the north and the
south parts of the state. These are
periodic ebullitions that will last
until after the Primary at least
We nave forgotten which one made
valuable suggestions" at the enc
of his journey to the effect that the
bad parts of the road should be the
first to be improved. The sugges
tion seems reasonable and feasible
but we would never have thought
of that.
There has never been a tim.
when it was more difficult for ;
letter of acceptance to be writer
by presidential nominee whose
party is out than the present. TIL,
attempt results in little but fault
finding. The Mexican situation il
made the main issue and there con
ditions are improving. As an issu'
it is not only unstable but unsatis
factory. Now Wilson'S foreign
policy is quite different matter
We have lain awake nsghts think
ing how we have been snubbed ant
humbled by every European nation
We want to fight. We are neithe
too proud nor afraid. We want t,
know more about Trench Warfare
to know how it feels to be made in
to hamburger by machine gun, t.
know something of the patriot
thrills caused by shedding our las
drop of blood for the welfare O
our beloved country. Oh, the pit,
of it, that we have been deprive,
of all these glories by that versatile
letter writer in the White House.
LOOTING the STATE TREASURY
There are some things that tn,
Idaho farmers need to know. W.
refer to the so-called irreducibl
FUNDS IN our state treasury and tn
manner in which they are handled
About two years ago the state wa
shocked to learn that the people
trusted treasurer had stolen $3.50,
100000 of the funds he was sworl
to protect. He and his accomplic
were in due time sent to the State
Penitentiary.
In connection with the abov
there are no mitigating circum
stances. The thieves are doin,
penance. But it became necessar
to hold the bondsmen for the short
age in the accounts of the Stat
Treasurer. This was clearly mat
ter for the Attorney Generals offic
- +ol,a o,ro sc tlo&,e ,,,Lx, 49, L =:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
SEEK MISS MCLAUGHLIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Police aid was enlisted tonight in the search or Miss Grace Mclaughlin, daughter of a for
 mer deputy chief of police, from whom she is said to have inherited $75,000, and who has been missing rom her home here since December B. When last seen by her relatives she wore pearl earrings valued at about $2,000, platinum ring set with diamonds and carried satchel containing seV- eral other articles of jeWelry besides a large supply of money. Soon after she left home. Miss McLaughlin's rel atives issued a statement declaring their belief that she had eloped with q man engaged in the automobile bus
 mess. They received a report later that she had been seen in Florida.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

granted and we recommend that:
 The curb lines on Van Buren Street from Central Avenue to Sev- enth Avenue be established at 2 1-2 feet each side of the section line.
 That on the north side of said street a sidewalk at least five feet in width be established. that the commission of the City of Phoenix direct the City Engineer to proceed with the preparation of the plans for the paving of Van Buren Street on the above line.
 Just before the reading of the re- port, Judge Woodward, representing interested property owners, addressed the commission in behalf of a forty five foot roadway. As the report seemed to cover the very things for which his clients were working, Judge Woodward urged it's adoption.
 With the matter of establishing reg istration stations disposed of Mayor Young handed down a proposed ord- nance making it a misdemeanor to conduct games of chance, punch boards dice games, etc, where money or other valuable consideration was at stake. He said that delegation af- ter delegation had visited him, urging the adoption of such an ordinance giving the police the power to stop gambling said now to be going on and to prosecute Violators. At the conclusion of the reading of the proposed ordinance Commissioner Richey was quickly on his feet T would like to know just what is the object of this proposed ordinance v he said.
 Tt is just as I have stated re- piled Mayor Young Under the pres ent city ordinance the police are pow | erless to act. Kelly pool is being | played openly with the money lying on the tables and there is no way in which it can be stopped. Games of all kinds are going on, so I am in 1 formed, and we have no city ordi- nance that will effectually stop gambling
 Well I'm not for curtailing every amusement of the general public,' re- torted Commissioner Richey. If I were desirous of going into my own | ing cards for money with some friends where there was no rake off for the house or proprietor, I should consider that it was nobody's business but my own"
 | Well I have introduced this ordi- nance for no other purpose than to 1 have it considered here openly and in order to have the attitude of this commission go on record said Mayor ! Young
 On the vote all four commissioners opposed the proposed measure, Mayor Young alone voting for it. Before adjournment City Attorney Christy was instructed to confer with Building Inspector Mann in the draft ing of a proposed ordinance regulat- ing the Installation of gasoline and oil heating and cooking stoves, re- quiring a permit for such installation and fixing a fee of fifty cents for each such permit
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
DATES SSETFOR
 HEARING CASES
Local Company on Grill for Charging State House for Lights it is alleged Used Only When Legislature Here

The state corporation commission yesterday set dates for the hearing of a number of the cases which are at the present time on the dockets of that body.
 On February 17, the commission will consider the case against the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific railroads. This action was instituted for the pur pose Of compelling the roads to estab- fish an equitable rate for the transpor- tation of shows, carnival outfits, etc. between Phoenix and Tucson. Com plaint having been made to the com mission regarding the raads' charges for hauls of this kind.
 On February 21, the question of pay ment for the electric light service fur nished by the P. G. X F. company to the state capitol building and the state insane asylum will be taken up. Com plaint was made to the commission that the light people were charging too much for their service to the two insti- tutions. The pay far the juice" to the state house is based on meter readings taken during the session of the state legislature, and although that body meets only once in two years, the state house is charged for electrical service
 on the same basis as it would be if the | legislature Were in session all the time. l In other words the amount of light
 used during the session is consid 1 time
 On the 29th of February the action | Of Wait Talcott vs. the Southern Pa
 cific will again be gone over. Talcott hired a special train to take his son l from Yuma to Tucson, and the train
 was unable to make the entire trip and
 the plaintiff wants part of his money back.
 The three-cent fare case will come up for consideration again an March | This will be a continuation of the com =
 missions activities toward the estab- l lshment of a three -cent passenger
 fare for the state. As there is strong 1 light being made against the enact
 meat of such a ruling, by the railroads 1 of the state, a settlement of the ques- uon is not hoper for soon.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
ARRANGE FOR GAME
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirei

CORVALLIS, Ore. Feb. 9.-Final ar engagements were announced tonight for football game to be played be- tween Oregon Agricultural College and University of Southern California next Thanksgiving day The game will be played at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
HEPBURN FUNERAL TODAY
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

eral of Colonel William P. Hepburn. former congressman, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Many state officials and former members of the legislature will attend the funeral
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10
A Hot, Nour;shing Meal

one that will put vim and energy into the worn out body and fortify it against exposure Shredded Wheat Biscuit Cheated in the oven to restore crispness) with hot milk. Supplies all the strength needed for a half days work. Also delicious with bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

A garment worth $1.50; wide embroidery top and bottom; corset cover and drawers.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10

Neat designs scalloped and floral particular women should see these garments
 $5.50 Nightgowns at .......... $3.95 $50 Nightgowns at .......... 2.69 $2.75 NightgoWns at ............ 2.22 $2.00 NightgoWns at ........... 1.69
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
GOVERNMENT To
PROTEST CHINESE
AMERICAN LOAN
British, French and Japanese
Claim Seven Million Dollar
Deal of Chicago Bank Vio-
IateS Certain Agreement,
r.Y MORNING IousnAl SPECIAL usAsso ~r-u

Washington, Dec. 3.-'The British
French and Japanese ministers at Pc
! king. it became known here today
are supporting the bankers of their
countries in protests to China against
! the $7000,000 loan, arranged by the
government with a Chicago bank.
Members of the former quintuple
group complained recently in Picking
against the new American loan on
the ground that it violated the agree
ment of 1913.
The information today that the
bankers are being supported by their
governments caused surprise at both
the state department and the Chinese
legation neither of which had official
confirmation.
1t is explained, however, that prac-
tically all loans or financial arrange
ments with China are liable to some
sort of complaint by other interested
parties, and that in the present in
stance every care was taken not to
violate previous agreements. Section
II of the agreement which is alleged
to have been violated refers, 1t IS
pointed out, to loans based on the
salt tax, while the present loan was
secured by the tobacco and wine
taxes. and is for Industrial purposes,
Therefore, it is not felt here that
there is any good basis for protest,
especially as, with the coming of the
European ar, the quintuple group vir-
tuaily was destroyed through the
withdrawal of German bankers and
the inability of the others to meet
many requests for loans.
The present loan is said to have
been over-subscribed three times be-
fore the books were closed and it is
thought practically certain that sec
ond will follow shortly. The Picking !
in approving this lien
authorized American loans to a total |
of $4,000 900, which has been the |
amount understood to be desired by |
China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

and on Mr. EnoNs Manchurlan rail-
way naturalization proposals. all go
TO show that Japan has In her heart
rcpudiated the open door dogma long
ago. The Japanese demands of last
year, and the corollary TO them to be
found in the side issues raised I'm con-
nection with the Chengchiatm nego-
tlutiOns, only confirm them Russian
diplomacy for several years. ana her
latest public displays of it-thc treaty
with Japan and the protest against
the presence of members for outer
MONGOLIA In the Chinese parliament
can only be Interpreted in the light
of a virtual population Of the doe
trine of the open door. The Germans
nearly did the same thing In shan
mng previous to the outbreak of the
war.
Had the department Of state in
Washington set itself to devise test
for She sincerity Of the powers that
have declared their adhesion to the
doctrine Of the open door and equal
opportunity In China, II could not
have devised one better than the pres
cnt contract
Practically ell tho Picking papers
and the important Chinese papers in
other large centers express satlsfac-
ton at the decision of American capt.
tai to look for an outlet in China.
This fact has been discouraging to