davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03

The annual loss of stock in Mon
tana due to feeding upon poisonous
plants is very heavy and every year
stocKmen unacquainted with the va
rious poisonous plants are coming to
know them by costly experience.
About half the animals are dead be-
fore the owner Or herder has suspect
ed the presence of any sort of poison
Even II the animals are observed
soon after eating the poison and the
trouble properly diagnosed, the at
tendant is often miles from camp and
in the rough country, so that there Is
little hope of getting remedies in
time to save the poisoned animals.
1t would, therefore, seem the best
kind of livestock insurance to have
attendants in charge of grazing ami
mails carry few remedies necessary
in cases of poisoning and to instruct
them in the proper methods of treat
ment.
A Simple Remedy.
Potassium permanganate, power
full oxidizing agent, is very effective
against plant poisons Except loco) +,
is cheap, obtainable at any drug
store and easily administered. Com
bined with aluminium sulphate (com-
mon alum), it has been extensively
and successfully used in cases of
stock poisoning by plants. 1t should
be given in every case of poisoning,
and If administered early enough
will prove of great benefit. Since the
value of these chemicals lies in their
11
in powdered form, dissolved in wa
ter when needed and administered at
once. If any of the solution is left
unused, it should be thrown away, as
1t soon loses its strength and is
worthless. Following are the doses
for mature animals; young animals
should receive proportionately less.
according to their size
For sheep: Potassium permagan-
ate, 5 grains; aluminium sulphate, 5
grains. Dissolve in pint of water.
For horses: Potassium perman-
ganate, Is grains; aluminium sui
phate, Is grains. Dissolve in a quart
of water.
For cattle: Potassium perman-
ganate, 80 grains; aluminium sui
phate, 80 grains. Dissolve in quart
of water.
A very convenient way of keeping
the correct doses on hand is to have
druggist put up equal amounts of
potassium permanganate and alum
inum sulphate in 10-grain capsules
for sheep; 30-grain capsules for
horses, and 6Ograin capsules for cat
tie. These capsules can be kept in
definitely until needed, then emptied
into bottle of water, thoroughly
dissolved, and administered as a
drench to the poisoned animal.
What to Avoid.
The common practice of driving
the sick animal about, keeping it
in motion, is mistake. Nearly all
thus affected produce great mental
and muscular activity, and animals
thus affected should be allowed to
remain as quiet as possible. The
practice of bleeding poisoned animals
can do no possible good, and only
weakens and excites the animal.
Many cases, especially In larkspur
poisoning, seem to be benefited by
turning the head uphill. This re-
tards the tendency to bloat, and is a
practice to be recommended.
The treatment of ANIMALS affected
by loco is different matter. Loco
poisoning is like the drug habit in
man and must be handled by remov-
ing from loco pastures, feeding
bright, clean hay and laxative feed.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03
SENATE DECLARES
FOR $2 MINIMUM
MEANS ABOUT 1926 FOR MON
TANA WHEAT IN OPINION
OF NIILLNIAN.
Twelve Bushels to the Acre at This
Price Would Bring Farmer as
Much Money as SO Bushels to Acre
in Normal Times; Price May Be
Higher.

The senate has fixed the min
imum price on wheat at 50 per
bushel. The price fixing occurs
in the food regulation bill which
now up in the house. 1t is con-
sidered probable that the house
will vote for the same figure.
| A Montana mill man whose price
judgment has been seasoned by many
years experience says that a gov.
ernment minimum price of $3.50
Immediately after threshing. This
would mean about $225 net to the
Montana wheat grower, as the fall
price.
Price May Be Higher.
cone mans guess is as good as
another these days." said the mill
man. my guess is that the Chicago
price will be $3.50. 1t certainly
cannot be much less. 1t might be
more"
A bushel of wheat at 1925 net
means that the farmer will get as
much money for his wheat this fall
as he would for three blshels Of 70
cent wheat in times of peace.
A yield of IL bushels to the acre
this year is as profitable as yield
of SO bushels to the acre in normal
times.
Many of the larger mill operators
are of the opinion that the milling
industry will come under it's strictest
of government control and regulation
before the war is much older.
Always Borrowed.
1t makes a fellow fuss and frown,
When he must take trip,
To have to send to Smith or Brown
And borrow back his grip.
Not only will he fuss and frown,
He'll also throw fit,
When he gets word from Smith and
Brown
That they are using it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ..... ..... Zee
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
Nuxated Iron To Make New Age Of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men
  Strength of Per tin Two
Discovery

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Since the re- markable discovery fo organic iron, Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate" as the French call 1t, has taken the country by storm il i3 conservatively esti- mated that over five million persons Caily are taking it in :hs country alone. Most astonishing results are reported from it's use by both phy- slcians and laymen. So much so that doctors, predict that We shall soon have q new age of far more beau iul. I1sy- checked women and viz orous men.
 Dr. King a New York physician and author, when interviewed on :he sub ject, said: There can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor means anemia. Anemia means iron defici- tncy. The skin of anemc men and women is pale. The flesh fiabby. The muscles lack tone; the brain fogs and the memory fails and often they be- come weak, nervous irritable, de- spo1dent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks.
 'in the most common foods of Am erica the s.arches sugars, table syrups, candies. polished rice, white bread. soda, crackers, biscuits, mac aroni, spagetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for another grave iron loss.
 Therefore if you wish 70 preserve your youthful vim and vigor to . ripe old age, you must supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form or organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt"
 pr. Sauer, who has studied abroad in great European medical institu- tions, said: AS l have said hun dred times over, orgnaic iron Is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous connections and take simple nuxated iron, l am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver, heart
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their disease was noth- ing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood.
 Not long ago man came to me who was nearly half q century old and asked me to give him q preliminary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with a blood pressure of a boy of twenty and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact a young man he really
 was notwithstanding his age. The secret. he said, was taking iron Nuxated Iron had filled him with re- newed life. At thirty he was i1 bad health; q. forty-six he was care worn and nearly all in. Now at fifty q miracle of vitality and his face beam ing with the buoyancy of youth. Iron !3 absolutely necessary to enable your blood 10 change food into living tissue. Without it no matter how much or what you eat, you food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as con- sequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying 10 grow III a SOll ue1ClenI III lTOn. II you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following tsst: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be- coming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nux- ated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months with out obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron. iron acetate, or tincture of iron sim ply to save few cents The iron by Mother Nature for the rcd coioring matter in the blood of her children is, alas! not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
MINE EXPLOSIONS HEARD IN
 LONDON.

The tremendous mine explosions which opened the British attack on Wytschaete Bend, June 7, were heard by David Lloyd George, the British premier who was staying for the night at his residence. Walton Heath, according to the New York Times. The plans for the attack had been long maturing. and when the preparations were perfected, the premier was ac- quainted with the exact hour that it was intended to open it. Accordingly, on retiring Lloyd George gave orders to be called at o'clock in the morn ing. on the chance of being able to hear the explosions. The premier and other members of the household clear ly heard the tremendous detonations, as also did persons in the prcmier's official residence in London, who sup posed that they were the sounds of heavy guns until they learned later from dispatches that they came from the explosions of mines. From Lon don to the region where the British mines were exploded along the Ger man front the distance is 130 to 140 miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and prize nghter has won the day simply be- cause he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray; while many another has gone down. in i1glorious defeat simpiy for the lack of rion."
 Dr. Schuyler c. Jaques another New York physician, said: T have never before gwen out any medical infor- n.';,i,a or advice for publication, as ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron 1 feel l would be rcrliss in my duy not to mention it. 1 have taken it myself and given 1t to my patein.s with most surprising and satisfactory re- suits. And those who wish quickly
 . increase their strength, power and endurance will find it most remark able and wonderfully effective rem- edy."
 NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which is pre- scribed and recommended above by physicians in such great variety of cases, is not patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is we'll known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe and in America. Unlike the older in- organic iron products, it is easily as- simulated, does not lnjure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach: on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as we'll as for nervous, rundown conditions. The manufacturers have such great confi- dence in nuxated iron. that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable in- sti.ution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron, and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks time, pro- vided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days time. It Is dispensed in this city by Lomen Bros, (successors to Butler -Mauro & Co.,) and all good druggists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

In time of peace, prices are fixed by competition sufficiently high to compensate the last producer required to satisfy the demand and the result even in peace times Is large extra profits to the producers laborlng un- der the most favorable conditions. Generally speaking some one is all ways making an excess profit at all times owing to more favorable condi- ditions of operation or production as compared to their competitors. And in war thme the phenomena is still more exaggerated because an inten- sifled demand boosts prices still higher. sStHx01
 And it so happens that these prices often rise 10 heights far above the costs of production of the more for tunately situated producers.
 It, therefore, appears that the only reasonable basis of government price fixing lies in the imposition of ex- cess profits taxes on those who are earning large profits, leaving those who are earning only nominal profits 10 pursue their course without being forced to accept ruinously low rates based on the lower costs of pro- duction or operation of some more fortunately situated competitor; or by taxing the government or others in order to provide subsidies to keep them in operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

We are using Moonlight water In the Gite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

tain industries The reason as ex- plained by Lane lies in the different advantages possessed by the various plants engaged in an industry.
 "One of the great difficulties in price fixing either by groups of indus tries or by the government" he said, is that some industries are so much better run than others or have su- perior natural advantages. Here are five railroads running between two points. One can live and make a profit on a dollar ton; perhaps four can run on that same figure. But the fifth needs a dollar and a quarter"
 obviously the rate must be the same on all of the roads. The rates must he sufficient to keep them all
 in operation because we need all the transportation we can get. We can not make rate of one dollar without bankrupting one of the roads. Why not make the rate one dollar and twenty five cents and take from the four roads as war profit the extra twenty five cents, or large part of il? Or why not make the rate one dollar and pay the difference to the fifth road out of the government treasury? Or why not pool the earnings of all and give to each only a fair profit? This is a simple illustration of a per picking problem which runs through all the economies of our situation"
 The illustration given is well worth studying because it contains all the clements of the present situation with regard to price fixing in our national industries. As the secretary points out: If the earnings of all the five railroads mentioned were pooled it would be possible, perhaps, to fix a rate of one dollar, ten cents a ton of which the surplus ten cents per ton earnings of the four roads could be used to pay the fifteen cents per ton deficit suffered by the unfortunate road on every ton of freight hauled. Without giving the proposition due consideration one might be impressed with the hdea that such form of so- mtion is an eminently happy one.
 But one may also ask if there is justice in such a proposition. Is it right to tax the railroads which have built themselves up to high state of efficiency for the sake of railroads which have been badly run?
 Or again, is it more desirable to pay dollar to four of the roads and subsidize the fifth with twenty five cents per ton for all the freight that it hauls. out of the government treas ury? This appears to be rIthing less than placing t premium on ineffi- ciency and we can surely establish no worse preceden. ;han 10 subsidlze in 
 Of the three propositions offered by the secretarv one :e!atlve to talk ing of the ex'ese profits cf the four roads through the medium of an ex- cess profits tax appears to he the farest and most reasonable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
PRICE FIXING PROBLEM.

Secretary Lane has given what ap
 pears to be the most Illuminating statement which the public has yet seen with respect to the problem of governmental price fixing. In a re- cent interview given the Associated Press, the secretary illustrates how impossible it is to fix prices which will stimulate production and yet pre- vent large profits being earned by cer-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
PIANO TUNER.

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representtive for high grade pianos and player pianos will be in Nome this summer at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month.. soc Nome Weekly Nugget l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 In Advance.

.ome Daily Nugget l month...s zoo Nome Daily Nugget, months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year..... 2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

NUGGET MINING AND DREpGiN3
 MAGAZINE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15

Evan Evans returned last Thursday
evening from a lengthy visit to Boise,
where he was called as chairman of
the state board of education The
board had a lengthy and strenuous
session. The friends of President
Brannon were greatly opposed to the
acceptance by the board of Mr.. Bran
mons resignation, in view Of his SPLEEN
did accomplishments for the univer-
sity but it would seem that Mr.. Bran
mons decision had not been reached
hurriedly but had been under contem
plation for some time, and was made
only after careful consideration of ali
phases of the matter, and there WAS
nothing for the board to do under the
circumstances but accept it. The mem
bers of the board are in a position TO
fully appreciate the services Mr.. Bran
non has rendered the university and
the state of Idaho, being intimately
connected with the educational work
of the university and state, and they
greatly regret that conditions should
have arisen to cause him to take such
action. Neither the causes nor the re-
suits are of the boards making, being
entirely beyond their control; hence
they are sufferers along with the other
friends of Mr. Brannon, and none more
deeply regret his loss.
County Surveyor Marsh Brown left
this morning for Winona to begin the
survey ON the new road leading from
the prairie near Winona to Kamiah.
The citizens Of Winona and Kamiah
have raised something like $1,000 for
the construction of this piece of road
and have called into service the county
surveyor to properly lay out the grade
and lines on which the road is to be
constructed.
We have no Democratic Plums to
offer you poor unfortunate election
crows, but If you are progressive we
can offer you some choice standard
plums, also italian Prunes. If you
are inclined to be little bit grouchy
we can offer you a crab apple, of If
you are old-maidish, Ounce tree. G.
Goan. Stf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
Howdy-do
Grangeville

My name is l. c. WE'LL, and
hail from
The land of Contentment.
Five years ago / was a nervous
wreck; suffered with
Headaches,
Neuralgia,
and Dizziness.
But today, hal / have health
Millions of dollars worth of
health.
Because DIR. JACKSON prescrib-
ed glasses for me, and like my
name, l SEE WELL.
My headquarters are at his Office
and whenever you see me
You win know represent him.
Why not come In for a look about
and chat?
Howdy-do, GRANGEvILLE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
LAST WEEK.

We expect visit from Cousin Lin.
My nerves are all unstrung,
Our furniture Is so old and worn
hate to see Lin come.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
THIS WEEK.

feel just like a frisky colt,
You ask what helped me so?
We've furniture now that's up-to-datf
For / have seen Lingo.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17

Takeshilo Nakamura; 1O96, Kngilo OkamatO; lO97, Guy Anderson; 1O9S, Carl Kris Hansen; 1902, Harley Clark; HOO, George Bassen; 1l0l, Ioshikazu Hayami; l1O2, Peter Joseph Dalton; 1lO2, Jacinto LiboOn; l1O4, Roy J. Johnson; ll05, Helmcr R. Olson; ll06, Elmer Lond; 11O7, Alfred Ide; HOS, Edward White; 1100, Sidney H. Hal lock; 1t1O, Charlie Richbow; i'll, Percy DmaHceau; 1112, Charles s. Cartcs; ll13, Manuel Garcia; lll1, Wong Chow; lll5, Mikis Aamamoto; 1l17, Olaf Blekum; HIS, Curtis Cram dalI: 1li9, John Fideand; ll2O, Err nest Gmciner; ll21, LOvcrt Stamucs; ll22, MarivanO Mercado; l123, Mag mum LopcrstrOm; ll24, K. Higsby; l,- l25. Louis King; ll26, Glenn Grom- mons: l127, Otto GchIkc; ll29, To- Ialr Hansen; 1l&O, John Joseph John son: ll3l Walter C.. Culver; 1l32, Tom Holmes; l133, Jules Perrin; ll@4, Kume Kichi Inouye; ll@o, Isaduyo Na- kamura; ll3G, Tokjchi Oishi; ll3T George Pcamaju; l13S, Elmer M. Hall; ll39, Phillip Leroy WatkinsJ u4O Ramon Morenzo; l14l Franz Franzen; ll42 Joe B. MclIlan; 1143 Joseph A. Morgan; ll41 Peter Peter son; ll45 Jqck Wiehr; ll4G TakciChi Hongyo; l147 Henry w. Quong; HAS Jack Stoncy Davidson; ll49 Jenichi Uyota; ll5O Hirosaken Takci;
 Continued Tomorrow
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17
ALAMEDA IN PORT

The Alameda dockod at g o'clock this morning, bringing in six passcu- gers and 25& tons of freight. The passengers arriving on the steamer We're Mrs. W. A. McNciley, Miss Syl- via Sexton, l. Koslosky, Tim Brock, William Enqust and D. O. Stewart. o, the freight aboard 20 tons were for westward ports to be taken on the Dora and also 90 tons of coal fon 'h, same steamer The AIamcd. was posted> to sail at five o'clock this ar. telnoon, calling outbound at the San Juan Packing x Fishing company go unload box shocks.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17
NUMBER
 OF REGISTERED
 MEN FOR DRAFT

The following serial numbers and names is the seventh section to be printed by the Gateway for those who registered for conscripCive draft in this precinct.
 lOII. Emeslo Couteros; lOlS, Harry Brooks; lO4g, Pedro Mendoza; lO5O Ea- Reyes: 1O5l, CasmarO Rivera; IO52. RefuUo Gonzalez; l053, Cruz Gonzales: lO5l, Joe Milan; lO55, Quan Ioon. lO56, Walter Mitchell Fews; lu51. Attilo Peluso; lO5S, Oliver Chester Barnes; lO59, Wilbcrt Evans; lO6O. Francisco Martinez; lO6l, Jesus DiaZ.
 No. IO62, Scbastiano Barberino; 1,- uG2, Joseph Earl Graves; lO64, Tho mas Allen Jones; lO65, Stephen Jo- srph Riley; lOGG, Robert Nalensuela; I067. Martin Antony Quinn; lO6S Jack Chambers; 1869, Santo Ansaldo; lO7O. Antonio Randazzo; lO7l, Lewis Harris: lO72, Iga Sadakichi; lO73, George Long; 1O74, Wallace Barrick- ow: lO75, Joseph Egcr; lOT6, Loren Christensen: lO77, John Peterson; r. 07S. Alfred Gehrke; 1O79, Oscar Ol- sen; lOSO, Ole Jorgenson; lOol, kiku- .i Talahashi; 1OS2, Fred AlderSon; 1OS&. Elmer Osborne; 1884, Verne Leighton: 1OS5, Andre F. Tweit 10S6, Bernhard Thomasen; 1OS7, Leonard Earl Dorks; IOSS, Angel Markaide; rOSg. Maurice J. Brooks; 1Q9O Reu- ben F. Pierson; 1O9l, Manley M. Me Dowcll
 No. 1902, Bartol Salas; 1OS3, John Stokes; lO94, Fujio Kaboyashi; 1895,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17
FIRENIEN'S MEETING

The members of the Seward Eo'un- tecr Fire Department will h,n a .no cial meeting tomorrow aftcroou at the fire hall at 8 o'clock. The matter of choosing a Fire Chief to ~ocom- mend Co the city council and other matters concerning the reorganization of the department will be the matters Of business.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17
TOTAL LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON, Nov l1-FiguIes given out by the officials show that 9,4OOOOO persons purchased Second Liberty Bonds, totaling $4GlT532,- 300.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17

Ask your grocerS for Seward Bakery Bread
 9 c. Kodak, Jr, Kodak Si2Hu-- Seward Drug Go.
 Pearl oil SI.75 a can at Graefs. tt Oyster cocktails at The Branch. lIEN-Ecad Cottar's Ad today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17

Pearl oil sL75 a can at Graers. If