davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
TWELVE HUNDRED pEPoRrED IN
FREIGHT TRAINS FROM HER.
MANoS BY TROOPS FROM
DOUGLAS.
DESTRUCTION OF CROPS
CONSTITUTES TREASON
Assistant U. S. District Attorney Gives
Opinion on Gravity Of offense-
Authorities Probe California
Charges-Bread and Sal.
mon Given Prisoners.

Columbus, N. NJ. July 16.-Closely
guarded by United States cavalry
troops from Douglas. Ariz, the special
freight train carrying the deported
strikers and others from Hermanas,
N. NJ, has arrived here. The deported
men were placed in a detention camp
prepared by United States cavalry.
Rations of canned salmon, bread and
water were issued upon their arrival.
1900 ExiIes Transferred.
The transfer of the 1000 exiles was
carried out by Col. James j. Horn.
brook, with command Of 1872 officers
and men, assisted by Sheriff Simpson
Of Luna county. New Mexico The
embarkation was orderly
Before the departure for Columbus
the exiles had received 10 auto loads
Of food and supplies taken to the
desert camp by Mrs. Rose Mckay. a
member of the Arizona legislature for
Cochise county. and Is wives of de-
ported !. w. WIS. s..
4, Crop Damage Treason.
San Francisco, July l6.-"Any com.
bined effort by Industrial Workers Of
the World to destroy crops will
amount to conspiracy to commit trea-
son." Casper A. Ornbaum. assistant
United States district attorney. said
after appeals for federal aid to halt an
alleged l. w. w. conspiracy to destroy
crops had been received from Yolo,
Stanislaus, Alameda and other Cali.
fornia counties.
Constitutes "Giving Aid to Enemy"
According to Ornbaum. burning or
destruction of crops will constitute
giving aid to the enemy"
Federal authorities here are investi.
eating the charges, details of which
were submitted to United States Dis.
trict Attorney j. W. PrestonS office.
One man was arrested at a point
which the authorities refuse to dis.
close, who is said to have declared he
was an l. w. w. leader.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
QUOTA TO BE DRAFTED IN EACH STATE

Allotment by raised by secve draft 1o n
Sams national the department
The quotas assigned basis Of proportonate popao VI
April ana
30,
quotas net
two appearing finale Of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19

old age. N'"'" Aor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
Now For the Big Spring


B Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
REMNAN rs

Inventory brought to the surface many short
lengths in cotton and wooden goods, wash goods
curtain goods, laces, ribbons, embroidery and in
fact little of every in the store and you can buy
them at about Half Price.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
SHIRT SPECIAL

Mems golf shirt, coat style, cuffs attached, in
many different patterns and sizes from 1412 to
1872. These shirts sold regularly at from ST. to
$1.5O. Now Only 69c Each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
ALARM CLOCKS

We are showing line of alarm clocks second
to none in town. We have
Good Morning Alarm Clocks at ........ $1.OO
Lookout Alarms at Observation-Disclosures. SIPS
Sleepmeter Alarms at -. ..... $500
Red-e-call Eight Day Alarms at ...... $275
Automatic Eight Day Alarms at ........ 1925
If your old alarm clock isn't reliable any more
better invest in one Of our new ones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
FURS REDUCED % PER CENT

If you want set of furs for next Winter now is
the time to buy it for you get rs per cent dis
count on it now. Furs will be high next season so
why not buy now? REDUCED Is Per Cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
GEORGETTE CREPE
IRON CLAD HOSIERY

No matter what kind Of weather or where you
are Iron Clad Hosiery is the best kind to buy for
you can get weight or style to meet your de-
mands. For the baby, mother, father, or the school
children.
Priced at from .... 12hc to $3.50 the pair
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

soils Of some part of every important
agricultural region have been studied.
Thus studies made in New York and
northern Ohio and Indiana, southern
Michigan and southern Wisconsin have
made possible the generalization that
certain classes Of soils in these locali-
ties are especially adapted to the pro-
duction Of sugar beets under the eli
matte conditions which exist there.
Rise In Land Values.
Similar studies along the eastern sea-
coast have demonstrated that the Nor
folk sand and fine sandy loan are
peculiarly adapted to the production Of
the early vegetables and fruits which
furnish. the northern markets, 1t has
been shown that where transportation
is adequate land Of these soil types
which formerly had a land value of S.
an acre can readily be made to have a
value from 500 to $500 an acre for the
production Of truck crops.
q The large production Of corn in the
central states is largely due to the
wide extent and general distribution Of
three types of soil, Miami black clay
loan, the Marshall loan and the Mar
shall silt loan, which are peculiarly
adapted to corn production under the
climatic conditions which prevail In
that region.
The great Importance Of the rice in
dustry in Louisiana and Texas has
shown that the heavy silt loans and
clay loans Of the seacoast prairies of
these states are well adapted to rice
production, and it has been upon soils
OF this character that the wonderful
strides in rice production have been
possible
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
v.lIows.on. Horse. Go to War.

The 1900 horses which heretofore
have drawn touring stagecoaches
through Yellowstone National park will
be sold for use in European armies and
their places taken during the coming
summer by automobiles.
The hotels will be under one manage.
ment. the camping outfits under anoth.
er. and the staging, in the past operated
by four systems, will have one head.
The former arrangement caused a'mul-
tiplcity Of service that was somewhat
confusing to the public, but hereafter
the park. with Its great natural Won
dcrs, will be more easily viewed than
before.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
SOIL BUREAU IN
SPRING CAMPAIGN !
Uncle Sam Ready to Launch
Agricultural Drive,
PLAN FARMING STRATEGY.
Tillers Lay Out Work For the Sea-
son Before Sap of the Trees Begins
to Stir-Soils Classified and Crop Adj
vice Furnished by Federal Bureau Of
Soils. \; \,


Soils.
From now on the mails will carry to
many an amateur gardener and to tho
experienced farmer catalogues Of the
various seed houses throughout the
country showing an elaborate display
Of colored pages Of fruits, vegetables.
and flowers, all tending to create trade
and at the same time creating in the
minds Of those receiving them desire
to begin preparations for the coming
planting season, says Charles A. Sid
man in the New York Sun.
There Is one thing, however, these
catalogues do not speak of, and that is
the subject Of soils, their capabilities
and uses. Every farmer is certain to-
find out sooner or later just what Kind
Of soil he has, and whether he will be
able to grow certain crops on it or not
For this reason when the bureau Of
soils was established by the department,
Of agrienisuit To- determine by expert
ment and analysis the best soils for
certain fruits, cereals and vegetables 1t
built better than it knew, and today
the farmer is much richer for the infor.
nation which he has thus acquired.
Classifying Soils.
For a number Of years the bureau OF
sohs has been engaged in the classical
ton of soils, upon soil maps and in the
preparation of reports which describe
the character and uses of the different
soils encountered. Since the beginning
of the work many square miles of the
agricultural regions Of the United
States have been surveyed and many
hundred different types Of soil have
been found. Special studies have been
made not only of the soils adapted to
the growing Of the cereal crops, but also
Of those soils which have a high value
for the production Of fruit of various
kinds, of market garden crops, tobacco,
sugar beets and many Of the crops re-
Gently introduced into this country.
In addition to the fundamental work
which concerns tho area and distribu-
ton Of the soils, there is based upon
this careful study Of such important
problems as the best adaptation of crop
to soil, the best method Of maintaining
or restoring soil fertility, the proper
ways for redeeming land threatened by
the accumulation Of alkali and the gen.
eral study of the soil and crop resources
of the entire extent Of this country.
The surveys have been so distributed
that nearly every prominent agricul-
tural interest has been touched and the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
WARsHIPs 70 BE BUILT
UNDER NEW NAVY BILL

= Three battleships at $4,000
$1,000 each. q sss.1'4.' 80
., One battle cruiser at 19.Ooo.- I
+ 600. $50
& Three scout cruisers at $8,OO0.- i
& COO eaehs
y Fifteen destroyers at $780, I
= 600 each.
e One destroyer tender at $500, 4
Z, 600. !:
= Eighteen submarines, 800 tons, 4
j. at $1,3OO.OOO each. 4
+ One submarine tender at ST. ::
{, 100000. 4
= With these additions the Unit i
: ed States navy, unless the Ger 4
= man building program is consid- 4
= erably larger than is supposed, :
: will take rank as the second in 4
= the world. &
a@@@ae$@@@%@@@%#@a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

the board Hamilton has
petition
drainage district Hardin Hamilton counties by Alex Mccoy and
+.
hereby
recnded,
provided by
IN board adjourned to meet March5
A. o B.
G.. OF E. S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
4,34l,2 200 Killed In European War

The following statement Of
combatants killed, wounded, cap
tured and missing in the Euro
pean war up to Jan. 1. 1917, was
compiled by the Washington bu-
reau of. the New York Tribune
from every available source of
information and is believed &C.
curate:
ENTENTE ALLIES.
Captured
Wound and
Killed. ed. Missing Total
England. 95, 400 102,50o l07,500 SIS 400
France :. $4,000 5IO,S00 100000 1.S10, 500
Russia 100000 7s4,. 100 100000 3.0s4, 800
Italy 80. 10000 1900 5000 100000
Belgium. $1,000 2a,OGo 10000 112.0Oo
Servia :. G00Oo 5000 ....... $1,000
Total ....2,79o 400 1.526.59o 10000 ISIS. 400
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

Calling cards printed at this Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26

came from Chicago to hold court
pleaded not guilty, They are James
Gully, Clyde Hough and Emil Stro-
mer.
Their bonds were fixed at $4,000
each. They were unable TO furnish
them and they were returned to the
county Jail at Rockford, Rough was
born In the United States and adj
mits that he Is IAN agitator for free
DOM"
The slackers are represented by an
imposing array OF counsel, headed by
Seymour Stedman and John l.. Met
zen of Chicago with Frank l.. Ham
OF Rockford as associate counsel.
Attorney Metzen boosted that ut is
a fight TO a finish and that the de-
PENDANTS have unlimited funds back
of them.
"a defense committee has been or
ganized in Rockford" he explained.
Karl Holmfelt is the secretary, and
the response to appeals for subscrip-
tiors has been generous. have been
instructed TO DO everything within
the law to not only free my clients but
to nullify the registration and draft
law"
When asked IL Holmfelt was born
in Germany, Attorney Metzen said
that he didn't know. That the Con-
stitution of the United States. which
the slackers refuse to uphold by be-
coming soldiers will he invoked as
their defense. was indicated when the
three conspirators were arraigned
In addition to refusing to register
they are charged with using thei' in
f1uence on their associates to pursue
a similar course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
CONFER DEGREES
ON CORNELL BOYS
FIVE STUDENTS AT OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS.
SPECIAL GRADUATION
EXERCISES ARE HELD
Unusual Special Baccalaureate Sermon
and Convoeation at Hennepin Ave-
nue. Church, When Youthful Patriots
Are Graduated From ColIese-Ex-
Governor Van SAINT Presents Glass.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Minneapolis June 26.-F'ive Fort
Smelling men of the graduating class
of Cornell College, Mount Vernon,
Iowa, had their degrees conferred Sun
day morning in an unusual special
convocation at Minneapolis.
A special b3ccalaureate service and
convocation were held in connection
with the regular morning service of
the Hennepin avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church. the cathedral church OF
northwest Methodism. About twenty
Comedians from Fort Smelling and
forty or fifty graduates and ex-stu-
dents living in the Twin Cities were
present.
The sermon was delivered by Presi-
dent Charles w. Flint, of Cornell Col
lege, who, at it's close, addressed the
five graduates and presented the di-
plomas.
The young men were Charles Cliff
ford Boylan, of Gala mus; Harold Hart
man, Of Belle Plaine; Chester Roe
Howard of, Mount Vernon; Don Castle
Kreger, of Abba, and Cecil Haines
Thompson, of Mount Vernon.
In concluding his address to the
young soldier graduates, President
Flint said: go forth then into the
torn, struggling world, first of all to
be valiant leaders in victorious war
fare against the enemies of humanity
and therefore the enemy of God, rem
dering an account of your service
worthy Of the military traditions Of
your Alma Mater worthy of your loyal
commonwealth and worthy of the
glorious banner under which you will
fight; then, later, to be leaders in sal
vaging civilization and reconstructing
the world order after the pattern
shown you on the Mount
Van SAINT Presents Glass.
Former Governor S. r. Van SAINT
presented the class to President Flint
and made brief address to them,
first congratulating them on securing
their degrees before going to war.
Il had to leave school," he said. land
spend four years in the service of my
country in the sixties and secure my
education the best way possible after
that. II took me forty years to secure
a degree which was then conferred on
me by the college which now confers
yours on YOU
At meeting Of the Twin Cities Cor
nell Club Saturday evening at the
home Of c. P Abbott, in st. Paul, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent w. B. Millen, of the Twin Cities;
vice president, DR.. H. B. Annis; sec
Rotary. Winnie Neudeck, Of Merriam
Park State Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
IowA's NEW FILM HERO.
General Increased Food Production
Makes Screen Debut at Ames.

Special to Times Republican.
Amos, June sc rs back tn the
wings with the Charlie Chaplins and
William Farnums for new movie hero
now fills the screen-General Increased
Food Production.
A new idea has been hit upon at
Iowa State College, where 1000 feet OF
film, three reels, have just been photo
graphed. showing various methods of
Increased food production and thrift.
These will be available for theater use
thruout the state. So far as is known
this is the first step taken in this line
by any state institution. One of the
reels entitled Soldiers of the Commits
sary." show the new cold pack method
of canning; another, DRY your Food
Supply shows new methods of home
drying of fruit and vegetables, and the
third, Summer Care of the Garden
Two other reels on thrift and vegetable
storage will be added later. These films
are all short and snappy and will fit
in nicely with any program. State uni
versities at Kansas. Wisconsin and In
diana have ordered copies Of the films
to be shown in those states and re-
quests from other states are expected,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
LAM ESTATE CASE SETTLED.
Supreme Court Sustains Findings Of
Jasper County District Court.

supreme court SustainS Findings OF
Jasper County District Court.
Newton. June 26.--The we'll known
LAM case has been reversed by the
supreme court and the estate of the
late Herman LAM, ST., will now be
settled. The case grew out of the re-
fusal of one Charles Haugh to sign
the deed to the estate, he being a
son-in law of the late Herman LAM.
His wife. Myrtle Haugh. had agreed to
accept $1,000 as her share Of the es-
tate and 1t was alleged her husband
had agreed to the amount. But wheE
it came to sign the papers the hus-
band would not affix his signature.
Hence Hattie LAM, the widow and her
two sons, Colin and Herman. asked
the district court to compel a specific
performance of contract.
In turn the daughter, Myrtle Haugh
came into court and asked for set
Element Of the estate. Both parties
district court and both appealed to the
supreme court and now the supreme
court affrms the lower court as to the
suit Of Myrtle Haugh and reverses the
lower court as to the decision made OF
the Hattie LAM case.
This will mean now that the heirs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haugh must ac-
cept the $1,000 as their share Of the
$4,000 estate left by Herman Lanz
in the shape of farms located near
Newton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Northern Io1ua Items

I picked up are supposed to be fraS-
ments of the meteor which passed over
| this section of the country on the night
| Of May 81. Many people in the neigh
borhood have visited the spot and made
surmises as to how the hole came to
| be there.
Anamosa.
Two ased women, who had been res
| idents of Anamosa for many years
| died within a week. Mrs. Ophelia Crane
| Hakes, widow of Davis Hakes, had
resided in Anamosa since 1855. She
was born in New York in 1874, was
| married to Mr.. Hakes in 1852. She is
survived by a daughter, Miss Maude.
| Mrs. O. E. Gillen died suddenly on
| Tuesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillca
came to Anamosa in 1877 and opened
the Gillen house, which still bears their
| name. Mrs. Gillen's maiden name was
| Milligan and she was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1S41 and married to Mr.. Gillen
| in 1864. Mr. Gillen died some years
ago. She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mesdames Bedeii, johnson and
Scott, all Of whom reside in Ana
| mOsa.
Fort Dodge.
Three shots from a heavy automatic
were fired at a burglar at 1880 a. m.
| Saturday by Mrs. Robert Healy, at her
home, but none hit the mark and the
man escaped. Police were called and
secured the neighborhood, but could
find no trace of the thief. Mr.. Healy
| was in Emmetsburg Friday evening
speaking in behalf Of the Red Cross
war fund Mr.. Healy in telling the
story said that about @: 80 a. m. Mrs.
| Healy was awakened by noise in the
vicinity Of the cellar door, She started
down stairs with the automatic revolt
yer and when near the cellar way,
heard the thief spring the bolt. Mrs.
Healy started to open the door to so
down the cellarway in pursuit of tho
thief, but he held the door closed from
the other side. Mrs. Healy warned him
to give himself up, but the man re-
fused, she fired three shots thru the
door. At the first report, the man re-
leased his hold on the doorknob and
escaped thru the outer cellar door.
Eariviils.
w. C. Wellman Of Earlville, is one OF
loWas hale and hearty pioneers. Even
tho he is past 80 years Of age he
drives his own motor car, and can en-
Joy the pleasure Of jaunt across the
country today as We'll as ne could fifty
years ago. Thursday Mr. Wellman
came to Cedar Rapids and purchased
q new Kissel Kar Md. Wellman came
to Iowa with his parents when he was
10 years Of age, making the trip to
Clayton county with team of oxen.
Seventy years have changed the mode
of transportation from the team OF
eve. &c the high nnwered six cylinder
automobile. Mr.. wellman has witnessed
the growth Of the state for seventy
years and has kept apace all the pro-
gress and inventions during that time.
BY means of his automobile Mr.. Well
man can now cover the distance be-
tween his home and this city in a few
short hours, the ground which he used
to travel with oxen, requiring several
days for the trip. There are few men
who can boast of such extreme modes
OF travel, and who are capsule Of do
inS the driving themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
ANOTHER IOWA MOTHER
PRAISES
DR.. HANDS COLO REMEDY

She says-
Dear Sirs:
IT am very much pleased with DR..
Hands Collie Remedy. My baby SUI
fered from collie for some time, and he
is fine and dandy
MRS. H KENNEALLY.
& 1897 Washington Ave.
Dubuque, Iowa.
This II Joyous message from
happy mother. What mother but who
has held her baby suffering from the
pains Of colo and prayed for the SUI
fering to pass and hoped for something
to relieve the pain.
DR.. Hand, famous baby specialist,
perfected this collie remedy to relieve
mothers Of the worry and baby Of the
pain. It does it promptly. One dose
and mother can laugh at her fears
and baby will smile in its relief from
pain.
II there is baby in your home. keep
a bottle Of DR.. Hani's Collie Remedy
and be prepared against the next at
tack. It will relieve the worst case in
q few moments.
Get Dr.. Hands Collie Remedy at your
druggists today. It only costs 25c.
Ask the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.,
how to secure a full sized bottle of
DIR. Hands Pleasant Physic-FREE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
SURPRISE FOR OLD SCOT.
Relatives and Friends Join in Celebra
ton of Old Settlers Birthday.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, June 26.-Relatives, immedi-
ate neighbors, and friends from dis
lance put one over on Donald Mauie
in celebrating his 96th birthday at mis-
home northeast Of Mondamin Sunday
when a four-course dinner was served
musical program was given by four
children. nine grandchildren. eleven
great grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren and others in at
tendance.
"Hoot mon, I niver felt better when
lad" was the way the venerable
Scotchman expressed himself to his
friends in answer to their question on
health. Mr.. Maule entered the land
where he now lives from the govern
ment sixty five years ago. He served
as sea captain for many years and
knows the big ports Of naval interest
and the battle grounds of the great
international war Of Europe. He has
served as secretary Of the school board
forty two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
News Of Eldora,

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. June 26.-Sheriff Max Gehrke
and Charles Scurry left Monday with
y. D. Palmer and C. l.. Ford. the for
mer to be left at the institution in
Fort Madison and the other at the re-
formatory In Anamoea,
Ira Raska, Of Buckeye. and Miss
Minnie Rata, Of Alden, were united In
marriage Monday afternoon in the Of
flee of Clerk of Courts Jones by JUS
tice of the Peace Tyler. The young
couple will make their future home on
a farm north of the town of Buckeye.
|, Hon. Fl. A. Huff has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the Fourth of July
address in Radcliffe.
Over 1000 women in Hardin county
have signed enrolment cards and
joined a canning club in the organiza-
ton being effected thru the office Of
County Agent Ben Walker. These wo-
men have become deeply interested in
the work of food conservation in
Hardin county. More fruit and vege-
tables will be preserved this year in
Hardin county than at any time in
thirty years. A nation wide movement
looking toward the conservation OF
foodstuffs is being enthusiastically
taken hold OF in this county.
Because of the illness of G. l.. Marks,
one of the jurors In the coroners in
quest being held by County Attorney
Williams and Coroner Van Tiger in an
effort to locate responsibility in the
death of John Baker. the hearing Will
be delayed some days. The hearing
was to have been gone on with yes
terday morning and with the i'm
provement Of Mr.. Marks it Is now
thought likely that in a shert time the
work will be again taken up.