davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

In sentencing Allen S. Broms, a no
torious St. Paul socialist, to 90 days
in Jail for attacking the president and
the government, Judge C. L. Smith
said that in Minnesota offenses of this
sort constitute disorderly conduct. A
very light Interpretation of the law,
is it not? Why does not the offense
come under the head Of treason?
Ninety days in Jail for denouncing the
president and the government does
not appear to be adequate punishment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

The Chaska Valley Herald, pub
lished by F. E. 'Du Toit & Son, has en-
tered upon the ffty-sixth year of it's
usefulness and during the whole of
this period Of time E'Uncle Fred" has
been at the helm and is still driving
the editorial pencil. His comments
have always been fair-his paper at
all times clean-and we sincerely hope
the Lord will spare him for many a
year to continue his labors for hu-
manitv. -.'.....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Too much considerations was shown
Broms, the St. Paul anarchist, by
Todd county officials at Staples. He
wished to address handful of anarch-
lists there and the county peace Off
Gals wasted time in attempting to
reason with him. Such fellows as
Broms are not amenable to reason.
The proper place for him is a solitary
cell in good stout jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20
The Local Red Cross.

z Last week the ladies Of the local
Red Cross chapter sent to headquar-
tiers one dozen each Of ten different
articles for the soldiers, which is a
very good showing considering the
time they have been engaged in the
work.
Women Of the village and vicinity
are respectfully urged to assist in this
good work. The sewing room is open
every afternoon Of the week, with the
exception Of Sunday, in the Germany
building. Help the cause by doing
your share.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Pioneer Press: The kaiser may
capture Riga, but he cannot dispos-
sess the democrats. at home. His lat
est drive is doomed to defeat in adj
vance and at heart the kaiser knows it.
Reactionary and stubborn, the junk
ers are now facing German people
equally as stubborn. The issue is not
in doubt. The only issue is as to how
long it will take to achieve a popular
victory,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

So Fritz Bergmeier, the alien editor
Of the st. Paul Volkszeitung, has been
interned' at Fort MCPHERSON, Ca, I'M
til the termination Of the war. During
that period he should be compelled to
pay for his board and treated as a
common criminal. He has the money
to reimburse the government and there
is no doubt as to his being a disrep-
utable character.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

The 'Nonpartisan league claims that
it has membership of $4,000 in the
state Of Minnesota. At SIG apiece for
membership this would amount to
$56o,o0O. To what, purpose is this
money being put? Is it being divided
among the promoters for use as they
may see fit? Farmers who have hand
ed over their fees would do we'll to
make an investigation. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

American surgeons are to conduct
the military hospitals in England,
says the Manchester Gurdian. United
States surgeons are acknowledged to
be the most proficient in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

That the Teutons know they have
a foe in the American troops worthy
of their steel is shown by the follow
ing cablegram to the American Asso-
ciated Press: "The German general
commanding the 18th reserve division
recently put price Of $500 on the
first American soldier brought dead or
alive into his lines" =, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Clay county people are making a
great deal of fuss over their potato
crop. There will be more spuds mar
keted in Princeton this season than in
any three towns in Clay county.
Princeton is the greatest and best
primary potato market in the north
west. s>E e. >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Wisconsin progress1ves will GUST La
Toilette from leadership. He should
also be ousted through impeachment
proceedings from the United States
senate for his opposition, to the presi-
dents war policy. Senators Stone,
Reed, Gronna ct al: should also be Civ
en- their walking papers for a like
reason. .'' "'. '>S'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Now that there are so many i'm
portant war measures to consider, the
senate ought to be ashamed of itself
to waste time in consideration of suf-
frage LEGISLATION. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

The number of military conferences
"a, the kaiser has lately been calling
would seem to indicate that he know
eth not which way to turn-that he is
virtually cup tree"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

So far not an enemy spy or Ameri-
can traitor in the United States has
been shot. Standing a few Of these
fellows against a stone wall and drill
ing holes through them with bullets
would probably have salutary effect
upon other evil doors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Now the farmers are advised to do
livery careful plowing." - The life of
, the angleworm is probably at stake.
Let US farmers cultivate humanitarian
ism as we'll as the soil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Provost Marshal Crowder has for
hidden the use Of sleeping car accom-
1nodations for drafted men. That's
one instance in which the boys who
volunteered reaped an advantage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Mayor Fritsche and City Attorney
Pfaender of New Ulm have resigned
pending an investigations on charges
of disloyalty. We would suggest that
they Immediately shake the dust from
off their feet and proceed to Germany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

One Of the daily papers quotes a
minister who is attending a religious
, convention in Minneapolis as saying:
"Don't send smokes to the boys" That
minister, Rev. Edward Erickson, of
Racine, Wis, is an unmitigated ass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

Tons of cranberries are being bought
by the war department.. When the
soldiers read this they will begin to
sniff roast turkey from afar. Glory
be!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

They are now making oil from Man.
churian beans. Then why not make
explosives from the American navy
variety? Are they too valuable as a
food product?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20
SECURING an Audience.

!. Securing an Audience.
Sand the audience, my boy, were
glued to their seats" said the delighted
actor.
THAT certainly was a neat way Of
keeping them there. z said the critic
Chicago Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20
PRINTERS, ATTENTION!

The press upon which the Union is
printed, with Dexter folder attached,
for sale at a bargain. A detached
folder, as good as new. A 10x17
j0bber in good condition. A new paper
cutter. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-20

THE UNION, Princeton.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Let us estimare on your Jon WOrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Prepare for the winter by patron. izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

1sadOr FIX lett Lanes Landing, in the Kougarok with horse and sled and six dogs. EncOuntering a severe storm he cut loose five Of the dogs but they failed to follow him, and he fears that they are either lost or have been caught in some of the mal.y trap. in the le- zion.
 Yesterday 10 head of .he Ross teams were busy hauling Tom Och mans cabin from B Street to the Sutherland property on Hogan's $ Alley. Mir. Ochman has re ided on B Street since the Big Storm of 1913. He recently decided to move from that section of the City on ac- count of the Councilmen neglecting to furnish the residents of the north end of B street with light
 Louis Erickson, the famous dog musher and mai. carrier, and John A. Wilson, Territorial Road Com missioner, returned Saturday even ing from Council The outgoing trip was made by way of Topkok and Timber, following Fish and Niukluk Rivers From Nome to i Topkok the trail is in fair condi- tion although bare in places. From Topkok to Fish river the going is very rough owing to the absence of snow 4 few overhows were en- countercd on the Topkok and
 klokerblok rivers.
 After enjoying the hospitality and good cheer ot Council for few days the return trip was made by
 way Of Fox River and Big Hurrah
 creek, stopping over night at the cabin erected by the Road Commits sion cn Fox river. Going down the steep slope of Big Hurrah creek was more of feat in aviation than of dog :nu: hing. Solomon river is open in places aid the safest route is by way ot Timber. The road 1oadhouses at Safety and Solomon are very comfortable. The Dickson
 Hotel at Solomon is run by Mrs. Ginivan, and the cuisine and home comforts of the place are meX- celled. Nick Kri5tensen at Top kok has enlarged h.s roadhouse and has good accommodation fer man and i beast.
 Besides settling up the last ac- counts for the roadwork done on the Council-East Fork Road, bids
 were posted for the erection of a
 Shelter Cabin of logs near the old i Timber RoadhOuse. The latter
 place is almost in ruins and the
 new cabin vii. be built closer to the 1 Klokerblok where timber for fuel i is more abundant.
 The sum of 5000 was spent
 putting the road from Council to
 East Fork in good condition the 1 corduroy being thoroughly over
 hauled and surfaced, houlders re-
 moved where tn road follows the
 river bed and the slides on the
 Skcokum divide removed. Twenty
 miles of road were gone over. Now is the kime 50 Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
FINAL NOTICE.
In the r. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division. Cape Nome Precinct. ..
 In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate
 of

In the matter of the Estate GEORGE A. HALL, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that James M. Streeten, eXccutor of the las; will and testament of George A. Hall, deceased, has filed his final account as such eXecutor and his petition for the final distribution of said estate, and that Saturday the 5th day of January, 1918, al 7 o'clock F. M of said day at the office of the Probate Court in Nome, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said account and the objections thereto if any, and for the distribution oi the residue of said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this Bro day Of November, 1917.
 JAS. NJ. STREETEN.
 EXeCutOr Nov z 10 1Q of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms soc and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Axel Allandale left with 15 dogs and freight for McGriffs roadhouse at Council.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Nov. !, 12, 19, 26.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Tom Duncan and partners are prospecting at Teller.
 Ole Martlnson has an excellent prospect he is working in Gold Run.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
OARpENTERs AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOiNERs.
 Local Union I7ss, Carpenters and Soiners of America, meets every Fri aay at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- hl Labor Hall. nt 6 D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes In standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

LOCAL 24O, |. U. NJ. NJ. X s. W.
 ghe. reg ular meeting or the Nome esine Workers Union, Local No, nAO. of the w. F. of M.. is held svery Saturday evening at p. ID. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to s,p. m., 2 p. m. to 8 D. m.
 ANDREW BECA, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.-Treasurcr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.
 Denver. Colorado.
 GMAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. Esss President. ssc.-Tresss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Tom Duncan and partners are prospecting at Teller.
 Ole Martlnson has an excellent prospect he is working in Gold Run.
 PIONEER IGLOO HOTEL.
 Secure your housekeeping Rooms now for the winter. A few left.
 McAdams and McCloud are talk ing coal from Teller at cost of $40 ton.
 Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
 For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 The mail for the States will close this afternoon at o'clock, and leaves tomorrow morning with Erie Johnson and his clipper team.
 Axel Allandale left with 1 } dogs and freight for McGriffs roadhouse at Council.
 Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.
 C. M Lambert and Charlie Lar son are sinking shaft on Little Little creek.
 Peter MIntosE who is mining on Gold Run, is in town for a few days.
 Wallace Smith. suffering from fracture of the leg, at the Holy Cross Hospital continues to inn prove.
 Dr.. Neumam begs to announce the removal of his office to the Wild Goose Building over Tele- graph Office. 4.
 Complaints of lack of snow are coming from all quarters except the skaters who enjoying that healthfu; and delightful sport be- yond the second bar. Fifty are estimated to have been out yester day, including the school teachers. Coed skating is claimed to have been found for five or six miles in the direction of Sledgc Island.
 .t is reported from Daw-on in the Yukon that much work is being done this winter on Kitchener, Sey- mour and tributary placer creeks The region has been extensively staked. A placer strike was made twenty miles west of Sclkirk
 everal months ago. by Captain Beck, an old tine YukOner The reindeer industry is four ishng throughout this winter
 Several complaints have been heard for the la { week or so con corning poor heating from the Wild Goose heating plant. But the ser vice may, or may not be better. A representative of this paper was 1 informed tEat at 12. IA A. NJ. vest crday morning the steam %as shut off and the water blown from the l boiler, sand at 1. a. m. the engineers as istcd by C. w. Rend commenced 1 fixing the necessary rcpalrs eic. 1 The steam was again turned on about 6 a. m. The master mechanic petition of this will not occur again ] for some time to come. Citizens i who rely solely on the Heam for heating purpoges heartily concur with the feelings of the master me ! chanic, and they sincerly hope that he has the right hunch, especially while the cold nap is on." Sev- eral of the customers have been talking about cutting out the steam and going back to the old black | diamonds.
 1 Prepare for the winter by patron. izing the advertisers of your paper, | Mir Miner!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08

Hogs fcl ration consisting of oats
oud tankagr made slower gains aud re-.
quircd more feed per pound Of gain
than those gwen corn and tankagp In
feeding tests ut the ohio experiment
station The use OF oats is profitable
only when the grain II much lower IN
price than com.
one lot fed uiun parts of corn Ia one
Of tankagc gained one ana three.
fourths pounds a day aud ate i3u
pounds Of feed for loo pounds OF gain,
while another lot fed oats and tankagc
IN the same proportion gained only n
pound apiece daily aud required al
pounds of feed for 100 pounds gain.
Representative hogs ~ the two lots
. dressed so,3 and T6l per cent, respec.
lively. which alone, II tar corn fed hogs
we're worth so per 100 pounds OF live
weight. would give the oats fed hogs
value of only S9.is In comparison.
Tho pork from the corn fed hog con
tanned a larger amount Of fat than that
from the oats fed hog.
Because Of the coarse. fibrous nature
~ oats, animal husbandmen advise
against the feeding OF this grain TO
hogs except In small quantities and
then only when oats are cheap.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08
FOR Sale and RENT
Property Listed In This Column.

No. 8. Is a suburban tract of 1873
acres situated on main pike with build
ing site for dwelling right at the city
limits city water and lights installed,
most of this farm in grass. This farm
, will produce the variety of crops usual
to the best lands in this county. This
tract has one large splendldly construct
ed stock barn. one 8 acre newly con-
structed tobacco BARN. Farm well
fenced and watered. This tract has
RENT Cottages on it. always rented,
that produce rental equal to the aver
age income on $1,000 investment.
Price 500. 700. $500 cash and balance
in equal payments due in 2, 3 and 4
wears. Buy this tor home and live
convenient and accessible to the advan-
tages of one of the best small cities
anywhere.
No. s. Is tract of 10 acres; has all
the improvements of tract No. and is
priced at SIP, $50 and is worth the mon
ey. Terms S4250 cash and balance in
equal payments maturing in 2, 3 and
years.
No. 8. Is one of the most attractive,
substantial, and convenient suburban
homes in the city-a two story dwelling
of ten rooms. including halls and pan
tries, all requirements in out buildings.
lights and water: has several acres
suitable for bIiding lots. We will
trade this handsome city dwelling and
acreage in on good farm. IL YOU wish
to retire from the farm you should
know about this one.
No. 9. Is bargain, 10 acres mil
es from Lancaster. right on turnpike.
has two dwellings and two good barns.
This farm will produce hemp and to-
bacco. about one half in grass, price
500 per acre.
10. Is a two story dwelling. situated
in the city limits, large size lot. in good
locality. The dwelling is newly built.
in splendid condition and attractive; all
the city conveniences, water. lights.
sidewalks. The owner leaving city and
will take $500.
No. IL. City Property Dwelling. Z
rooms and cellar. situated on beautiful
Richmond street, large lot and has all
conveniences including garage and barn.
No. IL. Five room dwelling, modern,
good barn, large lot fronting on Lex
ington St., cheap at $500.
No. ID. Building Lots-Under this
No. We offer you attractive single and
double building lots, splendid location.
over 800 feet deep, $3.50 to $500. capable
of water and light connections.
The Thomas Real Estate Agony.
d. A. Thomas, Mgr.
Office Record Bldg. Lancaster, Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08
WlNTERlNG IDLE HORSES.
Feeding Should Be Light and They
Should Not Be Confined TO Barn.

At this time Of the year practically
all the heavy work ON most farms has
lh,cn finished and the horses ARE more
or less idle. says Better Farming
Sine, idle horses give no return In Ia
lbor performed the feeding should be
as economical ~ possible. and proper
l.nrc should be taken ~ the animals In
border that they may lie In the best pos
SHE condition for work In the early
spi,ng
Horses should not be- confined To the
barn during the winter ON n liberal
supply 81 grain II l. far better to
rough" them through IA" cold months
They should he given the run Of the
ward or lot during the day. This should
hr provided with u protected shed. one
that Il thoroughly dry aud well pro
v.dcd with bedding. While nature doe
hsr part aud protects tie horse with
u heavy coat ~ hair during N"
oil months. the shed j. necessary IN
tfrI,r tn afford the necessary shelter
ttud protection against rains and cold
r. 'uds Winter winds come mostly
I.iHl rlAf wv vs. N.''l ll''N ~ Il''i 40
NhcI should b. 800 situated aud con
isrrIyicd az a. give the proper protrc
ZION from this quarter
IN the feeding ~ idle horses the high
priced feed, should De- avoided IN order
d" keep them In proper condition A. the
lowest cost II has been found that
de horses do very wei uu winter
feed consisting u all the hay. uat
straw. corustalks or sorghums they will
.uu>ume ~ that little grain Is ucccs
'>nry. idicncsS also permits ~ n more
thorough mas'ica,ion of the feed. thu,
iuSuriug proper digestion
From six To- eight weeks before the
spring work l. started the horses should
hc Pot al light work aud started on n
small grain ration IN order that they
may be IN proper condition for tn,
work required ~ them The grain N
lon may then he gradually increased
tntil the regular allowance has been
reached for the working season.
Growing colts require considerable
protein. They should be 50 fed as Ia
secure proper development and Mt a
minimum cost Rough feed. such a.
clean mixed hay. alfalfa or clover. may
Ice fed along with mixture Of bran
oats aud corn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08

cv--~----v-w-vv----v--wvwN

which can be made 10y the aid Of an
emery wheel or grindstonc and o.l
stone.
Taking an eight inch Hat file, the han
die is first ground of. The blade Is
shared from the small end of the Tile
being made two inches long by one
quarter inch wide, and one eighth inch
thick AT the back. The curve 10 make
the point slopes from the back down.
ward. As lllc> are of good steel this
knife usually keeps IA sharp edge.
Enough roughncSs j. left on the handle
to prevent the knife slipping IN The
hand az the killer Its entire length is
six aud threc-quarier Ia seven inches
American Agriculturist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08
The Thomas Real Estate Agony.
Time for Silence.

The mother of little Jack remarked
offered to do this for her. So mother
said she would lie down and take n
nap. Noticing how quiet Jack was, she
asked him If he had finished his let
ter. His reply was, Ssh, sh, mother,
you will wake yourself up"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08
INSECTS IN STORED GRAIN.

Carbon blsuiphidc used nj the
} rate ~ five To eight pounds to :
1000 cul~r feet 81 space II rec :
B ommcndcd by the ohio expert
ment station for the destruction
! ~ all insects in stored grain. The
grain bins should be mir tight
and the temperature above 40 re-
}. grccs Burlap sacks or cotton :
y waste saturated with the liquid
3 may be thrust into the grain. or :
8 the material may hc poured into Z
g short section ~ pipe plugged NJ
y one end aud perforated along the
; side. The carbon bisnlphidc may
y also be- sprayed over the grain
70 with pump through n small
opening In the side 81 the bin.
i The formation ~ n gas, which Is
> heavier than air aud settles down
> through the grain. Kills all the
> wcevils within thirty-siX hours.
a Il 4. 4. a. :, A, 4. e, 4 a, q a, a, 4, a, d
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08
HUNTERS take NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for period of three wears we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon. nor
permit anybody else to do so. and We
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. And
We further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose of car
rying out this agreement. Except each
Of us have the right to kill rabbits on
our .arms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
This Nnvamhar 18th 1918
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-08

/ have ten fingers and ten toes.
can count that much, but just
can't count all my good friends
down South here-they are far
too many.
And I'm mighty proud of them.
The men who make me, say you
can tell real quality by the COM
pany one keeps.
Blood will tell. A good name and
good breeding count most of all.