davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
WE HAVE A NICE

WE HAVE A NICE Fresh Stock of everything in our line. Our Beef. Mutton. Pork. Veal and Poultry, is the best that money can buy.
 Call and you will find that our prices are the most reasonable. We also have a fine stock of Swift's Premium Hams, Bacon and Lard. PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White 17.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
PREDICTS GOOD TIMES
 COMING AFTER WAR

PARIS, January 16.-Paul Leroy Beaulais the well known economist and publicist, is very confident and says so in an article in the Revue de Deux Mon des that an unparalleled industrial prosperity will follow this war. He says taht the destruction which is now going on will demand consider able energy and activity to rebuild, but France will reap the benefit in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
TELLS THEM PREPARE FOR
 STRUGGLE AFTER WAR

German industry they contend will face an emergency which will lead to direct and severcr exploitation Of labor than ever before, and the workers must be prepared to handle the situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 16 ~ The most determined effort to force intervention is now being agitated throughout the country. American mining and plantation interests in the various states, tho American oil interests in the Progreso country and the Amercan hemp interests at Yucatan have apparently clubbed to-,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-Reflecting the hopeful sentiment that now prevails that the war will come to sudden
 and climateric termination very soon, the heads of the labor unions advise their members to prepare for a struggle after the war. The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

of imperialist reciprocity between, Great Britain and the colonies and. an imperialist tariff for imperial purposes. Associations of business men have formed league with this end in view and it is supported by all the greater capitalists.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-John Troy of the Juneau Empire is here and talked Alaskan and Alaskan politics for a fare you well. He opines that there will be a very lively election in Alaska this year; says the cour- try is prosperous and that he him. self is doing well.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

FL PASO, Jan. 16.-Americans by the score are now leaving Mexico convinced that war is inevitable be- tween the two countries.
 It is reported today that a clash occurred between the Mexicans ana United States soldiers at Fort Han- cock.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
NAMES THREE DELEGATE
 CANDIDATE POSSIBILITIES

He thinks the democrats will name strong men for candidate and said that Judge Bunnell, Chas Sulzer and Geo Grigsby are all poss- ibilities with an even break at the convention. AZ a democrat editor he was silent on the Wickersham' republican possibilities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-The Car
 ranza government is making de termined effort to capture the Villa. tist bandits who killed Americana
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

First class workmanship. Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
AMERICANS LEAVING MEXICO:
 INTERVENTION IS EXPECTED

in Chihuahua. General Trevino with large force is now chasing them and hopes to capture them
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03
Presidents Swing
Around the Circle

President Wilson and wife are out
on their tour of the middle west to
feel out the people," The Presi.
dent Is talking preparedness to
get the country ready for a cam
paign of increasing the navy. army
and coast defenses. 1t is said in the
news dispatches that some of his
hearers approve and some disap-
prove. but all the women agree that
his wife is handsome which helps
some.
The movies are to figure in the
next campaign, with films of drama
to thrill the fans. and scenes of pros
perity to ''play up" the advantages
of the present administration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03
The DAYS Resolutions

In the days resolutions to help
somebody. which each good citizen
is supposed to make, how would it
do to remember the city delivery
man? He drives all day in the cold.
through snow drifts. often to de-
liver a spool of thread or a dimes
worth of prunes. Sometimes the
trip is made to the same house two
or thlee times a dav in answer to an
order from a warm house, delivered
over the telephone. Just a little
thought and preparedness would
get the good housewives orders to-
gether for q day, or a week, and
some of these trips. Each low
descen ding sun. al see some deed
well dssne-if we think.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03
State College Band
AT Miller Feb. 3rd

The South Dakota Military Band
of thirty-six pieces, under the d.
rection of state college musicians.
will appear in oncer at the Miller
opera house, Feb. Bird. Following
is the program to be given:
March Admiral. Friedman.
Overture "Mlgnon."-Thomas.
81 Would Linger." from Romeo
and Juliet, Miss Ferguson. -Gounod.
Death of Custer" johnson.
Emperor Waltz. Strauss.
Loves Own Kiss" from High
links. "-Friml.
.Lassus Trombone. Fillmore.
LEND Me Thine Aid" from The
Queen Of Sheba," Mr. Hedge
Gouncd.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" -
Liszt.
Danny And His Hobby Horse"
Stars And Stripes Forever
Sousa.
Star Spangled banner"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03
WILL USE V
TO STATE

Pierre. S. D.-The department
of immigration is starting out a pic
ture show to go through eastern
Iowa and Illinois for the balance of
the winter. telling the resources and
opportunities to be found in South
Dakota. The idea is to spend a day
in a town. give the show of moving
picture films and a natural color
lantern slides, with a descriptive
lecture and the argument for CON-
ing to South Dakota. place advertis.
ing and give information.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Miller. South Dakota
asSecond Class Mail Matter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03
Wheat Raising
Equal to Farming
Continued from LIST page)

NSNiitiiAAN'A " - peS~P
other seven months of the wear? If
this is your years work, you have
less than $50 per MONTH"
Yes. that's So" said the renter.
while your figures might be
changed a trife, they are approxi-
mately correct"
well, wouldn't it be better to
study this matter from another
standpoint? Now suppose you rent
this farm for one year with the priv
ilege of three, get a few cows, a
few brood sows, and a few mares
instead of work horses alone. Then
put in rs acres of wheat, rs of oats
or feed, and 100 of corn. Raise both
crops and live stock, milk cows and
occupy your time profitably for the
full twelve months of each year and
consume all rough feed? You see,
no business man could run his place
five months In a year. and lock it up
for the other seven, Farming is
Just the same as any other business.
when conducted upon business prin-
ciples,"
Yes, that looks reasonable. but
| haven't the capital to buy live
stock with"
"All right. borrow as small an
amount as you can get along with.
and make a start. Or go IN on
shares with some land owner. and
stick to it. If you are right and
square you can borrow money on
live STOCK, or you can frequently
find a land owner who will furnish
the stock on shares"
There are one or two important
points to this proposition. however,
worth remembering. if you conclude
to try it. In the first place your
profits must come in the increase of
your livestock, which takes some
wears. not months. of patient effort.
If you are thinking of trying it for
only a year or so, why. forget 1t,
and do something else.
"Or, if you go in with someone on
shares, it is wise TO consider the
other fellows side Of the question
as we'll as your own. Don't fool
yourself in trying to fool him. Play
the game square and nine times out
of ten he will help YOU. Play it the
other way for a little temporary
gain to yourself-and you will soon
be looking for another place. You
know some wise guy long ago said
that three moves are about equal
to one fire."
There are hundreds of men on
these prairie farms VINO have made
a success. The price of their sue
cess is STAYING with it. They paid
the price. Are you willing to do
the same?"
We'll, that puts a different face
on the matter" said the visitor,
'fbut I'll think 1t over, and I'm
Obliged to YOU"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continu the saper
to your address upon receipt of $3.50. If not
promptly received we infer that ,os do not
want the paper any longer. and 1t is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03

ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.
Total Amount Of School NJ 3ney Loaned. Sc
cured by Mortgages nsd Bonds lS6220 90
Uupaid Tax, l915 County Funds. .56OS6 Ii
Unnaid Tax 1914 60 II
:. Z" 1918 and prior 100 81
Court Uousa Bldg Fund Loaus..... $500 90
Court. House and prOunds,......... 90
90 Ssfes and Fixtures. .... ............. 600 90
County jail 80. ..... -....-
Cash in Treasury 1898 20
school Books. ........ go. 1l+5 90
2T11T6 as
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-03
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF Hand,

STATE o F SOUTH DAKOTA,
Count of Hand,
amn saw that the TrasureTs eXhibn hereon il IA truea correct statenent of thu imam
caIc condition Of Hand County az appears by hist books. and hat the Auditors exhibit is
a true and correct aenentof all warrants rawn on the treasury during the qG ter,
and that estatement OF assets md liabilities is true and correct
A LEWIS. County Auditor
subsrbeda md swmn to before me th- 2th day Jan. 1916,
SEAL, IL j ELSON Notary Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
ASKS $50, 900 FOR ALIENATION
" 'Rrr KISS ~ Figure In
Brooklyn suits.

The don't care kiss" OF which Mrs.
Emile kla wrote to Lewis GARRISON.
according TO her husband. Herman A.
klatt. Is destined to ngure in n s20.oO0
suit as well as a divorce.
Papers in the alienation suit were filed
In the County Clerks Office in BROOKLYN
YESTERDAY. They indicate that Clark
son., the defendant. was arrested re-
Gently on an order signed by Supreme
Court Justice Blackmar and mas since
been released in bail OF $1,000 pending
trial.
klatt. chief engineer for the Ward
Baking Company, started action for d.
rorcc after finding letters in his home
which convinced him that his wife and
Clarkson. an employee of the Auto Strop
Company in Manhattan, had been plan
an elopement for nearly "A year.
One letter, unmailed. written by the
wife. 1t is alleged. expressed a longing
to swap don't care" kisses with Clark
son another. by Clarkson, II IL said.
longs for the frcer spaces beyond Elatt's
home where the cuckoo clock will no,
call time on pleasure"
klatt, in his suit for alienation, ex.
plains that the cuckoo clock referred
to graced his w home until Clark
son. so he alleges. broke II up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

south Georgia WAS sighted on the four
i""nth day. A hurricane" n an enor-
nous sea prevented "A landing until tho
evening Of MAY 10. when they beached
The boat. being too weak to haul her
IN They were able 10 haul the boa, on
the following day by cutting away the
t"pSidcs.
They were hcutncd in tho ice until
May ~. when they launched and
reached kinc H,akou Ray.
Lieut.. Shackle'ou aud two men started
T." walk across the island. \ thirty-six
nouns continuous march over the rla-
GERS ana siio"f'ld. n thousand feet
nigh. brought them on the afternoon Of
May 20 to tho Stromuess whaling sta
tlun. This was the iirst time the island
had been CROSSED IN. manager of the
station. named Soilloe. sent a whaler ont
~" same might to fetch the other men.
W." members ~ III" party themselves
were too weak to walk.
Nurwecians at ,nd ,lro,
other stations equipped a whaler and
Win a volunteer crow the whalcr sailed
on May ~ for Elephant Island To bring
back the party let, there. Lieut.. Shackle-
ton accompanied them. The whaler was
small and unprotected. and finally il was
found necessary to- abandon the attemu,
and To- make for the Falkland Islands t.
get help.
When Lieut. S~hachle,on left El.rntrt
Island TIC party there mad ratiuus for
tive weeks. w'thou, counting on the
possibility ~ capturing seal.
The work accomplished by the cXpcdi-
Ton includes the discovery Of POO miles
~ new coast, a complete Z phic1i
survey Of Wcddrll sea-. the elimination
~ New South Greenland from tn" AM
arctic mar and III" collecting OF mag
urtic. meteorological, biological. cinema
and PHOTOGRAPHIC records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
CALLS PEACE COURT
IA PACIFIST DREAM
Congressman Gardner We
Are ScOldinC Fighters aud
Filling Our Pockets.

W~AsiuSGToS. juno IA pariiSt
to-day by Representative Gardnrr OF
Massachusetts in n speech inveiehiic
against the approval of a rider in the
naval APPROPRIATION bill authorizing tho
President TO take tho initiative la the
establishment Of an International cour'
or arbitration after the European war
Mr.. Gardner commended that there ar"
many international grievances that can
not be settled by courts of arbitration.
he asked what the United States would
do were such a court TO inSade tire Mon
roe Doctrine or were TO declare that
this country must not insist upon Japan
ese and Chinese exclusion laws Keep
your fingers from Modelling with Euro
!ean affairs. YOU peace at n price
advocates he said.
Mr.. Gardeners amendment TO strike IN"
INT. irrational court provision from IN"
naval hill was defeated. but he dcliv-
cred a bitter speech against the rider
nevertheless. He said in part
1--WE Americans have been sitting like
n set Of oyerfed dowagcrs in the hest
seats AZ the opera W" hay" been crit
clsiis and scolding and pn'ronizing the
men who are doing the lighting and
simultaneously We have boon filing our
pockets at their expense. muralizing all
The while as " w were actudtod solely
I by virtue and not In the least by greed
or timidi'v.
Looking the proposition honestly and
~suuarely in the face, what Chtnc" IS
there thai, this Congress would hay"
voted In 1914 t. raise half a million
nl"'l and send them 60 war In Europe 'o
~suJs,nrt the Allies against Germany and
b Austria Why even to-day with all 'he
Hutveuged gh'ets Of tn" l.usitau'd VIC
tins haunting u p1citist dreams. even
ruw to-day. ". could not get n v"t"
through THE Congress to Tais" half n
million men to participat" IN civilization :
struggle FOR seif-prcServation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Sly E,n.st tlcu ordered all bands ont
on the zoe. IT," position of the party
Was serious Tt ship Ms thou IN la'i-
trdo 80 south. Ions ,tudc 81 west Tho
ucdrcst land and prospect Of food VA.
J aulctis Island. SO mlcS away. The
strtS started pu October ." to the north.
seven dog teams r-layjug prov stoi,
sl"dg's, the men hauling III" boats along
They progressed one mic daily, crossing
open creeks.
The party'> position VAS rendered
particularly dangerous py tho presence
Of whales, which would attack any on.
falling int" the water. tn" party made
a Car.p. called ocean camp. ou oCtuhtg
81 ~ a biz hoe. They got their stores
out 81 the snip. hoNIug through In" &C.,
aud the main deck. They remained at
ocean camp until peucmhcr -.
The Fndurlur, sank on November 20.
ON december - the party started on
its Way. marching d. and night IN
deep sHuw, Thy made niuc miles In
five days. tho Ice stopping their prog
rrss. pn i,"t"mher - they were com.
l"llrd TO retreat and established IA
ticncr Camp. where they passed Jauu-
airy, February and March. 1916, slowly
drifting tn tn" north.
Five dogs were shot and eaten IN Jam
utiy. when ~" party was put on short
rttlnns owing to- tn" scarcity Of meals.
The winter beg IN IN ~" middle Of March
with low temperatures and severe hlia,
yards. The tents were worn out and
the supply ot fuel was NV. II had he
come evident that there was no Longer
L'uch possibility OF reaching iauleti'
Island.
The party drif'"d rapidly to the north
on April : Clarence Island. one Of tn,
South shetland group, was sighted aud
on the same day they had "A narrow cs-
cape from hriuE crushed 10y an iceberg
The Hoe upon which IN" party Wa
campsd split into pieces IN" next day
Boats acyc launched, the tilcrip driv,
INK tho 'Cr. This almost ended tn,
expedition.
They ruwod through the pack unit
riLht. when they landed ou a iloc whicr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

I'VE must in every way epcoura &c in
dustry. We must recognize in the full
est and frankest manner the great ser
without who's leadership there is no,
progress in industry. At the same time
we must recognize that together with
the exceptional rewards rightly due for
exceptional service there must he a sin
ccrc II common sense attempt to Sc
cure the passin; arou,d OF prosperity. a
reasonably just division of the rewards
OF prosperity. Upon our success in these
I'VE lines Of endeavor depends the real
greatness of our industrial and therefore
OF our national future. II we fail in
one respect. there will be no prosperity
no material we'll being and therefore no
real future al all. II We fan in the
other respect. the future will bring SO
much evil as In the long run probably
20 counteraCt the good.
cit is for tho great leaders OF in
dustry and for the men of the type who
have organized this Extraordinary cxpo-
sittOn to see that our course in these
mored sanity, and at the same time such
appreciation Of high ideals and such
perseverance in following them that We
shall avoid the twin CULTS Of disaster
We must steer between them toward
the realization Of hope of those who.
when they mad this republic, made 1,
with the expectation that its citizens
hould be prosperous men n women
who did Justice to others and demanded
Justice for themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
GEM IMPORTS BREAK RECORD.
Total for the Year Expected Ia
Exceed $4,000 1000.

At tho rate n which l~mportations
Of precious stones nj this port are grow
ing the figures for the current year VIII.
exceed S5o,0oo. 600. a total never before
reached ~ the history uf the port.
Last month, according 10 figures is
sued yesterday by Appraiser John Is
Sague. diamonds and other precious
stones valued at s5.023.626 were en-
tered here for foreign dealers. and this
figure shows "A steady incr-as" from the
beginning II the year. This IS the
largest May on record For tho five
months the value of all stones imported
mounts to almost S22 ,0o0. 000. For the
twelve months in 1915 precious s,one
Imports werc valued at less than SEQ
900. 900. The record figure was reached
in 1913. due TO the enactment OF the
new tariff law. when precious stones
were entered ut this port valued at
s+G,l37.32S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Further sufferings and bufetinCs fol-
lowed. Finally. Oh April II. they landed
through a heavy surf at IA point which
obviously was ~unteuahle IN heavy gales.
Nevertheless they chopped out a hole
In ths Ice slope ont Of reach of the
waves. Because Of the seriousness OF
the situation and the shortage OF food
Lieut.. ShaCklcton decided to make an
attempt To get back to South Georgia
Island. $50 miles away. and get help.
He sailed with "A volunteer crew Of five
men IN April -. leaving the party In
charg. of Frank VIII.
Vile weather, snovrtormS and gales
continued for a fortnight. IN that whole
period observation by the sun could be
made only three times. The boat was
=" ice coated that On the sixth dal they
wer" compelled 80 jet''snn part OF the
equipment. Everything on board was
soaked Tho men were constantly busy
clearing the rudl"r Of ice. All memh,r RS
OF IN" crew wcro suporfcially frosthitteN.
While the hoat hove to on the eighth
Gay the ice cut the rS,c Of the sea
anchor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
>p,ciai ,obie Dsspotch 70 Tue SITS

LONDON. June "A second despatch
was received yesterday by the Daily
Chronicle from LietH. Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton at Port Stanley. Falkland Islands.
where he arrived On Wednesday from
the Antartic.
The Endurance. bearing Lieut.. Shack-
Teton and his party. left South Georgia
Island in December, 1914. When Goats
Land was sighted in January signs OF
the unusual severity of the weather
which was To Ice encountered were al
ready evident. Among these signs was
n herd of q thousand seals migrating
northward. Finally the Endurance be-
came embedded in the ice from which
she never escaped.
There was none of the usual summer
conditions. Early In February the tenn
p%erature was below zero, a phenomenon
unprecedented In the experience Of
Antarctic explorers, and IL was impos-
sible at any time IN ;he summer TO land
or TO got tho ship clear Of the ice.
For the most part, the winter which
followed was mild. hut there were the
usual Billiards. The lowest tcmpera-
tuN encountered was 81 degrees of frost
The Endurance drifted to the south
west. reaching the 17th parallel. In
expectation OF danger from lee pressure
Lieut.. Shsckleton had the sledging
stores brought M on deck iu April. hut
the danger In tl's direction did not de-
velop until Juno. lN hat time tho Ice
ridges around the ship were twenty feet
high. rising 20 forty feet IN July. and
thirty ton blocks of lee began to be-
thrown about the ship.
pn August I. viii" Lieut.. Shackletor
Was exercising the dogs during a biz
zard, tho ive split under his feet. lie
had no more than got The dogs aboard
the snip when the pressure lifted the
Endurance bodily out Of the ice and
flung her before the gale against masses
~ ice. Tho vcsse, stood the strain,
When TIC pressure ceased about noon
the Endurance heeled over, half out OF
the water. and her r,Ader was split.
From THAI time an th. vessel was
subjected 10 heavy pressure. In Sop
TENDER II became so great that heI
sides were bent IN and her beams
huckled Eventually she rose clear OF
the tee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Shackleton SAYS that ahou October Is
the Endurance broke clear ot a foe and
the distant water sky gave hope of their
u.timat" safety They wer" now drift
ing across what Was reputed To- bc New
South Greenland. but .oundiugs showed
l,auu iathuuIS.
Then came reueW,l pressure hy tue
ice and the stem post was damaged.
The ship was now leaking dangerously.
all runii being Ont uuouSly At work.
on october Is. his story StNs, tho En-
duranCo was thrown out upon tn. lee
On her beam crd-. TT" ten .eyaturc was
below zero ard the puuIV W"r" freezing.
ON October 20 Ia" ilu,r commenced
scr"wing IN on tho vessel. causing her
sides to Open Boats wer" lowered u
sl~lg"s ami prov ~'uus wor" brought out
on tho ice. bu Drtolrr - the end came.
Til" terrific pressure eliminated In tear
INK out tn" sh'p's stern rail- and rudder
po:.s. Tho ,na:n rcon h'"rt'rr upwsrd
lsebergs pierced tn" snip and the water
"v"rmd'totvi the pumps. oxtiuguishing
the fires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

realize the ideal Of industrial justice.
II IL not asy to realize any ideal In
actual life. for. as all men of public af-
fairs grow sadly to know. nothing is
easier than 10 lay down lofty principles
In the study or OF the platform. and
nothing harder than successfully to apply
them In the stress Of the workaday
world. Nevertheless. the attempt must
be made n must he measurably sue
cessful " We wish to avoid grave trouble
for ourselves and those who are to come
after us.