davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11
WILL GO TO ST. MIKES.

The Victoria will proceed first to St. Mikes instead of Nome Cn its present trip in order to discharge cargo must go by the last boats 1r the Yukon before 'he freeze-up.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11
FURS GALORE.

The furs brought ashore from the Russian steamer Astrakan are owned by Mir kariotf the well known Siberian trader. An i'm mensa array of fox, wolverines. wolves and seals were on display and open for bids from the Nome buyers. The local buyers got busy with their outside firms and the matter Of buying and bidding will depend upon these telegraphic an Swers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

number O1 llShtS away GoWu ana Co reduce the time six weeks in the spring. Residents in back streets arc to lay in supply of shin plastcrs to be ready for first aid drill when going home in the dark.
 There was something like squa- drOn when the Inspectors of Huls and Boilers, Cap tains Decring and Craft went down to the waterfront vcsterdaE morning There wa tho Rupert from Chinik. the Hettie B from Siberia. the Belinda frpn Shisma- 1eH, the Aguiott from Teller, the Mayaowor from Lnalakl~'t, the Ukiuwak from native settlements and loading up for tt1 Diompd IS and Cape Prince of Wales, taking the balance of government supplies to both those stations, the Ram from a trading trip to siberia and on which Commodore Wittenherg had recently depav'ed nn d trading trip. There was also the standard making ready to take on cargo of supplies for tine ko,uk The l Belinda brought down all of the Ross lumber from ShismareN lut 1t is stated that there are two more loads of lumber to be brought down for the same hrIl from Tel Ter. this having been acquired fror
 Hirschberg. The Naytiower was
 loading up fer a trip to Teller ant the Aguillet sailed for Teller also
 in the evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

Anything in the upe or Job wOrl at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter only soc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

VIENNA, Sept. 1l.-The gains of the Italians in the Isonzo region are admitted but declared to be un- important. The positions in this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

Pioneer IgIoo Hotel. Rooms S2.00 X $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apart meHtS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

unable to check the Italian ad- vance.
 The Austrians have again re. sumed a beaten defensive
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11
We are using Moonlight water i'll the Elite Bath House.

It is stated that there has been no contract signed as yet with the Lighting Co. First of all the inten- tion is to cut down the lighting eX- penses by reducing the numter of lamps If this plan is put through the residents outside of Front and maybe another favored secticr of the city vii! be placed on snort light rations: everything must be sacrificed to the men who kick about paying their taxes. The in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11
AUSTRIAN COUNTERS ARE
 UNABLE STOP DRIVE

this sector are not correct.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Gus Wheeler arrived in Nome on Sunday evening from Iron creek. es,. ""~
 ChaS Ross moved a building 10 vacant lot on B. Street. close by his sawmill and other barns. lie in" tends to have his barns together for his important teaming work now proceeding.
 Coleman Griffin returned on Sun day from his quartz claims in the Penny river section. He has a number of gold claims there which have a fine free milling cortent which he thinks will furnish operat- ing with eXploitable material.
 The trouble with the telegraph line which puzzled and delighted everyone connected with a nevs- paper for the past few days is GHo according to report to the fact that the line was grounded near Beaver Dam and the stuff on this aCc2Upr came through slowly. It Was still delaying messages yesterday.
 An important business meeting of the Federated Aid will be held at half past one, this afternoon, al the home of Mrs. Tom Mulligan There will also be sewing for the Red Cross. All members and other ladies interested are invited to at tend.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-11

~..s ..YY-. ..4& sse+-'ss -. ,-~'A,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS
Physicians Of County Meet and Elect
Officers-pr. GIynn. Of Vail,
Elected President.

The Crawford County Medical asso
citation. made up OF most of the doc.
tors in the county, held a meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the Commercial
club rooms. w..
DR.. J. NJ. Glynn. OF Vail. was elect.
ed president OF the association for the
ensuing year and Dr. W. r. Wright
secretary. DR.. P. ]. Brannon and DR.
L. l.. Bond were elected delegates
from this association to attend the
state meeting to be held in Des Moines
next week.
Drs. w. T. Wright P. J. Brannon, ].
j. Meehan, L. L. Bond. A. H. Rosburg
and Fl. D. Jones. of Schleswig, sign.
ed up for the Crawford county unit OF
the Iowa unit for the National Medi.
can reserve corps.
While thepmeeting was only attend
ed by the doctors OF the county. we
have it on good authority that the doc.
tors discussed the matter of charging
more for calls. Or course the doctors
have given out nothing on this mat
ter, but their patients no doubt will
learn OF it in the near future. 1t is a
well known fact that the fees charged
thirty years ago are still in vogue, al.
though transportation charges have
increased materially. We are sure
that no one will complain over the
fact that the doctors have found it
necessary to charge more for their
services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
SPECIAL TERM
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Hutchinson. Of Lake City, Ar
rived Monday and Opened Court
Mccullough Will Case Heard
WILL is ORDERED PRoeATED
No Testimony Produced to Show chas.
Mccullough, the Father Was
Mentally Affected

A special term of the district court
is being held this week with Judge
Hutchinson, OF Lake City, presiding.
He came on Monday afternoon and
court opened in the afternoon OF the
same day and he Immediately took up
the trial of the Mccullough will case
which had been especially assigned for
that time. This case is one in which
the will OF Chas. Mccullough, who
died several months ago, was contest
ed by three Of his sons, John, James
and David, while the other three chill
dren and mother were in favor of the
probate OF the will
The claim was made that the ties.
tator at the time of making the will
was of unsound mind and that he was
the victim OF undue influence OF three
OF his children, Sam. Martin and Will
lam. 1t appears that the testator at
the time of his death was between 81
and so years of age. and that he re-
tired from active business several
years ago and had moved to town,
where, he resided at the time of his
death. The probate OF the will was
urged by Martin Mccullough and w.
A. Mcguire, who were nominated in
shows that the will was executed in
due form and witnessed by Adam
Short and John Thompson, two repre-.
sentative business men OF Vail, lowe
and their testimony as to the mental
condition of the testator at the time
he made the will was such as to pre-
clude the idea of his not being of I'M
sound mind at the time he signed the
will
The contestants were unable to pro-
duce any testimony whatever that the
mental condition of Mr.. Mccullough
at the time he made the will was af-
fected in any manner, and there was
an entire absence of testimony to con-
nect either parties charged with prac-
ticing undue. influence.
When the contestants rested mo-
ton was made to have the court di-
rect a finding in favor of the probate
Of the will and the jury was then dis
charged and under Judgment OF the
court the, will was admitted to pro
bate. Judging from the evidence in
the case there was little ground for
the successful contest of the will and
its admission to probate should end
a useless and unnecessary division
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
ing an army across the sea until it is
properly equipped and trained.
MAY FURNISH OFFICERS.
Five Young Men Attending College
Enlist in Officers Reserve-Fk.
Smelling for Training

1t may be possible that Denison will
furnish some great officers for the
war which we are now engaged in. AL
ready five Denison boys who are at
tending college have enlisted in the
officers reserve corps, and Will go to
FIT. Smelling on May Sth COR training.
Ben Brodersen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Brodersen; Paul Caswell, son OF
Senator and Mrs. G. l.. Caswell, and
Carl Frederick Kuehnle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl r. Kuehnle. who are at.
tending the State university at Iowa
City, made application recently and
have been accepted. Charles See.
mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. See
mann, who is attending the Nebraska
university, made application last
week and has passed the preliminary
examination and will report at TT.
Smelling on May Sth. Mr.. A. F. Boy
Ian received word this morning from
his son, Paul, who is a student at
Ames, that he had enlisted in the Off
GERS reserve corps and received no.
tice to report at Ft. Smelling.
All of these Denison boys have re.
ceived military training at the col.
leges which they attend and this train
ing will prove valuable to them for
their work at TT. Smelling. They will
be required to take training at FIT.
Smelling for three months and from
those will be selected tho officers for
the first army of a million men which
will be raised.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
A BIG CROP OF WOLVES.
$4,000 in eounkies Paid Out by the
County the Past Week For
Wolf Scalbs

Judging from the number OF wolf
scalps being turned into the office of
County Auditor p. J. PortZ, for boun.
ties, the spring crop of wolves is
abundant. During the past week,
Auditor Portz has paid out an even
hundred dollars in bounties. Farm.
ers in all parts OF the county where
there is any timber land report that
there are more wolves in evidence
than for a number of years. The long
hard winter hasn't seemed to affect
the crop in the least and in some in
stances filters Of ten cubs have been
captured. With the bounty at $4,000
for adults and $500 for cubs, farmers
find it highly profitable to hunt these
animals that prey on stock and chick
ems.
Those who turned in scalps during
the past week and the amounts paid
them in bounty are as follows: April
25-M. J. Loughran, Nishnabotny tp.
cubs. $1,000.
April 27-John Peterson, Boyer tp.
2 cubs, $500.
April 23-F. J. Mautz, Iowa tp.,
adult, $4,000
April 30-W. e. Dow, Union tp., 4
cubs, $500; c. Z. Clauson. Stock
holm tp., 10 cubs, $4,000; Willie Han
sen, Union tp., cub, $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
REcoLLec1,oNs OF GETTYSBURG

Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan. who
is making her home in Carroll with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Jess Schwart.
zenbach, recently contracted with a
large eastern publishing house to
write her recollections of the battle of
Gettysburg, which will be published in
book form. The publishing house re.
uuested that all the manuscript be in
her own handwriting. Mrs. Mcclellan
has about completed the work and will
leave soon for Gettysburg, where she
will remain until the book goes to
press. According to the arrange
ments we understand that Mrs. Nc
Clellan will receive high royalty.
Mrs Mcclellan is one Of the few sur
viving residents of Gettysburg who
were living there when the battle OF
Gettysburg took place. The old home
stead was located midway between the
confederate and union lines. During
the battle her sister. Jennie Wade,
was killed by stray bullet while bak-
ing bread for union soldiers camped
near the home. Mrs. Mcclellan re.
members clearly all that transpired
during the great three days battle
and her version OF it will be most in.
teresting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
LOCAL RECRUITS
BECOME RESTLESS
Denison's Thirty.one Recruits to Co.
B, "a iowa Infantry, Become Rest
. less at Not Being Inspected
ARE HOPING FOR NOTICE SOON
Unable to Secure Employment Of Per-
manent Nature As They Do Nok
Know When They Will Leave

Denison's thirty-one recruits to Co.
B, I'd Iowa infantry, who received
word last week to report at the arm
DRY at Ida Grove for inspection last
Thursday evening, were notified late
last Wednesday afternoon that the in.
spection had been postponed. Ser
geant Robert VonBoskirk telephoned
the news to some of the DenisOn re-
cruits and stated that as soon as the
roads we're in shape the captain of
Co. B, together with non-commis
stoned officer, would drive to Denison
for the purpose of inspecting the re-
cruits here.
The local boys who have enlisted in
the state militia are becoming rest
less and are hoping each day that
they will receive notice to report for
duty. Many of the boys are unable to
secure work OF q permanent nature
as they do not know when they will
be called into service. Today's dis
patches state that the present organ
izations in the state are practically up
to peace strength. 1t is expected that
all of the Iowa national guard units
not now modified will be called into
service during the next two weeks.
Today the report comes that the
United States stands ready to send an
army to Europe whenever the allies
deem il wise to divert the necessary
shipping from transporting food to
transporting men. 1t is known that
the United States has offered the al
lies troops, but has suggested that
the alarming shortage Of world ship
ping may make it ilnpra ctical to send
them at once. In spite OF objections
of the general staff to putting Ameri-
can forces on the firing line before the
great war army has been raised and
trained, the administration has deter
mined that the contingent earnestly
desired by France for moral effect
shall be sent as soon as possible.
Whether the force first to carry the
stars and stripes into battle in France
shall be made up of regulars or ma
tional guardsmen. or both. has not
.hcan..w0rkea ont by the officials in,
Washington. TlS French commission
that Is. now in this country are firm
in their sbelief that the American
army should be sent to France for,
training back Of the firing line and in
sound of the guns. The United States
general staff, however. is against send
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
FIRE ALARM DIS
TRICTS NAMED
Meeting of Consolidated Fire Depart
ment Friday Evening-Meetins
Well Attended by Members.
FIRE MIGRANTS ARE TESTED
Committee Appointed to Arrange for
Firemen's eaII-Speciai Commit
tee on Siren Whistle Report

The consolidated fire department of
Deniscn held a business meeting at
the city hall on Friday evening, at
which, time some important business
was transacted. The meeting was
we'll attended by the officers and men,
bers of the department.
Redistricting of the city for fire
alarms was taken up and after a.
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That there he five 90
fire districts designated as follows:
4 list. When the siren whistle is
blown without any further designa-
ton it signifies that the fire Is in the
business district. The business dis
'trict comprising all east of Dyer street
and west Of Locust streets between
Chestnut and Church streets. s
I'D. When the fire siren is blown,
followed by one single blast, this sig
nifies that the fire is in the first ward
outside of business district.
I'D. When the siren whistle is
blown, followed by two blasts. this
signifies that the fire is in the second
ward, outside business district.
18th. When the siren whistle is
blown, followed by three blasts, this
signifies that the fire is in the third
ward.
9Th. When the siren whistle is
blown. followed by four blasts, this
signifies that the fire is east of Sea-
grave avenue, all of which territory
is in the extreme eastern part of the
city. college addition, Holmes add
ton and Tucker addition.)"
Fire Chief A. E. Lyman and his as
sistant, John Hugg, made report Of
the condition of the fire hydrants in
the city. The siXty-five hydrants in
the city were inspected on April 25th
and only eight OF them were found to
need repairs. Considering the long,
hard winter and the depth of the frost,
it is surprising that more of the n.y.
drants were not out of repair.
The matter OF holding firemens
ball was discussed at the meeting and
the chairman was instructed to APP
point committee, to make the neces-
sary arrangements. !. Proceeds from
the ball will go into, the flremen's
treasury, which is depleted owing to
the fact that the department paid a
considerable amount toward the pur-
chase OF the new auto fire truck.
A special committee was appointed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Work on the Standard Oil company's
der course of construction at the cor.
ner of Main and Walnut streets. has
been delayed during the past week on
account of the bad weather. Frank
Bolton, who was awarded the contract
for the erection of the service station,
has the concrete foundation in place
and the masonry work will commence
as soon as tie weather Is Settled. We
understand that H. J. Jacobsen, who
has been in the employ of the Green
Bay Lumber company as yard man,
has been employed by the Standard
Oil company to operate the service
station.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

at the annual meeting to investigate
the feasibility Of purchasing an e,ec-
trio siren fire. alarm to be installed
at the city hall and this committee
made their report at the meeting Fri
day evening. After writing several
places where electric sirens are used
the committee found that the cheap
err machines were not giving satisfac-
ton, but that the alarm costing in the
neighborhood of $500 was most salts
factory. No action in regard to the
purchase of a new alarm was taken
at this meeting, however.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
ROAD WORK ON
IN EARNEST
Engineer Fishel Says As Soon AZ the
Warm va ather Starts the Dirt on
tho Roads viii Fly.
CONTRACTORS NOW ON THE JOB
Lincoln Highway Through County to
Be in Pink Of Condition This
Summer--Patroi System

/ County Engineer H. B. Fishel tells
us that active work on the county
road system has commenced and that
as soon as the weather warns up dirt
will be flying in all sections Of the
county. The contracts let for road
work this year in Crawford county
are the largest let by any county in
the state this year and when the
work is completed we will have some
fine permanent improvements.
Geo. w. Condor, of Omaha, who has
contracts for considerable work in the
county this year, has his outfits here
and has started work. In Iowa town
ship, just east OF Manila, he has two
elevating graders and - head OF
mules and quite gang of workers.
He has another outfit at work just
north OF the six mile house on the
Denison-Sch!eswig road.
w. r. Shipman, OF Sioux City, con-
tractor, is working just east OF Vail
on the relocation OF the Lincoln high
way. A cutoff is being made there
which will eliminate some of the hills
between Vail and West Side. Mr.
Ed Wilson, OF Council Bluffs, il
working on the Vail and Boyer divis-
ion and has a gang of men with an
elevating grader hard at work improv-
ing this road.
w. r. Grinnell of the Thos. Carey
& Sons, is doing work in Washington
township. Here they have big steam
shovel outfit and the road over the
Coon Grove hill will be improved.
They also have contract on the Den
ison-Schleswig road.
The Lincoln highway across the
county will be in the pink OF condition
for motorists this summer as this IS
being cared for under the new patrol
system. Every' foot Of this road is
being patroled and all the washouts
are being filled up, culverts and bridg-
es cleaned out, etc. This road is trav-
eled more than any road in the county
and motorists especially will appreci-
ate the work being done on it. N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Bids were received last Wednesday
for the erection of the new I1ochmiller
garage at the Office of NJ. P. Renfro,
the architect, Several contractors bid
on the building. but Mr. Lochmiller
has decided not to let the contract
for the present at least. Firms who
entered bids would not specify any
certain time for the completion of the
building and this had much to do with
Mr.. Lochmiller postponing building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

The weather the past week has been
anything but favorable for putting in
gardens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

among the members OF the McCul-
Tough family, and it is to be hoped
that higher degree of friendship
among the members OF the family will
prevail in the future than in the past.
A number of probate matters came
up before the judge late Monday after
noon. Judge Hutchinson adjourned
court last evening to convene again
Thursday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Otto Vosgerau, OF Der Denison Her
old, has recently been appointed as
sistant game warden for Crawford
county, the appointment being made
on April 2lst by T.. c. Hinshaw, the
state fish and game warden. Mr.. Vos'
gerau will be on the lookout for any
illegal hunting or fishing being done
in this county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

1.-THE only housewife who is abso-
lutely safe in trading with peddler
is the one who brings her scales out
on the sidewalk and who empties her
purchase into her own receptacle" de-
clares the Des Noines CAPITAL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-06
- Il ngeppIIte Sci

- llngepolIte& Sert
(sn elmer ni4t mebr gang junaen
Dame: sd babe Die Rois. bic Sic
mir tiiralta idettten. iorsfdltis auis
petpobrt; benn, 1T iie aud ldnsit perz
tpsltt. 10 miro lie mid bod itets al,
sic erinnern!"
Dame lempOrt): .Mein !9err, lpie
tonnsi1 Sic IS tpasen, mid 70 81 Re,
i&impfen!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-05
PREVENT DISEASE Of STOCK
Many Places Where Parasites and
Germs Are Harbored-Danger In
Feeding Green Corn.

Proper cleaning Of the farm would
largely eliminate sickness OF stock.
Many persons think their place Is
properly cleaned when in reality 1t
has dozens of places in the lots and
pastures which are harbors fer para
sites and disease germs.
There Is scarcely a vicinity, where
hogs are grown to any extent, that
has not some disease. The same dras-
tic measures that are used with foot
and-mouth disease, CHAMBERS, or any
other fatal stock disease should be
taken to free these vicinities from hog
cholera.
There are only a very few herds
that are not infected more or less with
parasites. There is much danger from
feeding green corn since it has a ma
tural tendency to lower the vitality of
growing hogs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-09-05
SOIL SERVES AS A STOMACH
Expression available Plant Eood" 10
Explained by Expert OF Mis-
souri, College. O.

Every reader Of a farm paper must
have encountered frequently the ex'
preston available plant food" AS
defined by R. r. Hudelson Of the UNI
versity Of Missouri College Of Agricul-
ture, 1t means the plant food which
will readily dissolve in the soil water
so that the plant can take 1t up. In
the animal stomach there are certain
digestive fluids that dissolve the food
so that it can be absorbed into the
blood stream. The soil must serve as
a stomach f~oriplants and as the plant
food dissolves I'm the soil water 1t Is
absorbed into the plant juices and
moves up through the plant, where 1t
can be used. The extra water. evapo-
rates from the leaves and moves up.
giving q constant circulation. From
this it can be seen that only dissolved
plant food can be used. Almost all
soil materials can be dissolved to a
slight extent, but often the rate Of
dissolving is too slow.