davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
on y y pppq puun y
! WESTPORT ia q

q + II Il y y y T. u = 4 u u y y II y
Oscar Tipler shipped car of stock
Monday.
The Bennett family were on the sick
list last week.
Louis Sittko made a business trip to
Sank Centre Monday. H.,
Mel Fredericks was a passenger to
Sank Centre Monday.
c. G. Thoen went to Cyrus on bust
ness Monday evening.
c. H. Cooper shipped car of stock
to South st. Paul Monday.
Thomas Smart boarded the train on
Monday for the Twin Cities.
Miss Hazel Stuart and Alvin Green
spent Sunday at the Simpson home.
Miss Anna Glockzin is assisting
Mrs. Mel Fredericks with her duties.
John Kane and family and Henry
Sauer attended church in Willard or
Sunday.
Albert WEIGH, Mr.. Bentley and VIM.
Riley were passengers to Sank ZEN
tire Monday.
l.. i. Beal was called to New Rlch-
mond, Wis, last week by the illness
of his uncle Alec Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Van were called
to Boone, Iowa, Monday by the sick
ness of her grandmother.
Miss Alma Bishop returned to her
school duties Saturday at Terrace, at
ter two weeks vacation.
Louis Sittko, Harry Clements and
Henry Sauer took six o'clock dinner
with the Bowman family.
The masquerade dance was great
success; everyone had a good time and
about 35 numbers were sold.
Miss Bertha Bodeker returned 20
Hackensack Saturday after a two
weeks visit with her brothers.
We have been requested to announce
that there will be. no serv ces in the
M. E. church during cold weather.
Mrs. J. O'Brien has rcccver-d from
a very severe attack of pneumonia so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

Pills to others for / consider them
a very valuable kidney mericine."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Van Week had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

office by paying the five men to dis
tribute the stickers on election day
and also that they worked within less
than 100 feet of the polling places.
The contest was brought by Flora's
opponent, Commissioner Remillard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
IMPORTANT DISEASE OF APPLE AND PEAR |

When infected leaves fall to the
ground in the autumn, the mycelium
Of the fungus causing the disease does
not die, but develops during the win
ter, and in the spring produces sexual
spores which are disseminated at
about the time the blossoms open, and
injecting the young leaves, blossoms
and fruit produce the first scnb spots.
The disease is later spread by q new
generation Of spores produced in these
spots. In the case of the pear 1t is
not unlikely that the disease lives over
the winter on the twigs as well as on
the leaves.
Weather conditions greatly influence
the development of scab, as moisture
on the surface of leaves and fruit
Is essential to the termination of the
scab spores.
control.-As the disease is carried
over the winter on the leaves, It Is
advisable to plow early in the spring
to turn under all the leaves before
spores are given off from them. In the
case of pears 1t is also well to rake
together and burn all prunings. For
apple scab spray just as the apple
buds begin to show color aud sepa-
rate in the cluster, using one part Of
concentrated llme-sulphur testing 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

(Ry LEONARD K. HARTILL. Instructor
In Fruit Growing New York State
School 0f Agriculture on Long Island,
Farmingdale. ". "
Economically, apple and pear scab
are probably the most important dis
cases affecting their respective hosts.
The diseases are common throughout
the world, wherever apples and pears
are grown extensively and during sea-
sons favorable to their development
may result in losses of from 25 to so
per cent Of the crop.
Deseription.-Scab commonly af-
fects the fruit, but It may be found
on the leaves, stalks, flowers, and In
the case Of the pear scab on the twigs.
On the foliage the spots are more or
less circular in outline and olive green
or brown in color. As the spots ma
ture they become darker and more ir-
regular in outline. When the spots
are abundant considerable defOliation
may take place, results in the fail
ure of the fruit buds to mature nor
mally.
On the fruit the scab first appears
as small, circular, greenlsh black
Hpots which change in appearance as
the fungus spreads, eventually devel-
oping into large or small rough, rus
seted spots. The fruit often becomes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
TO STOP SUBMARINE MENACE
Consulting Board Silent Concerning
Progress Made Against Undersea
Boats by American Ingenuity.

Observation-Disclosures from the
Naval Consulting Board concerning
progress made toward finding a solu-
tion for the submarine menace, re-
ferred to in New York by Chairman
w. L. Saunders, Of the board, had not
reached the Navy Department, but
were expected soon. Secretary Dam
iels said that, while no information
would be made public as to the nature
of experiments which have been in
progress, he was satisfied that Amer
lean ingenuity eventually would check
the undersea boats. Mr.. Daniels spoke,
however, without knowledge of the
specific devices with which the mem.
bers of the consultation board have
been experimenting, and his conf
dence was based wholly upon the rec
ord for mechanical inventiveness
which American engineers and scien.
lists have maintained for years. A tel.
egram from Lawrence Addicks, Of
Elizabeth, N. j., chairman of the Spe.
cial Naval Problems Committee of the
consulting board, served to clear some.
what misapprehension concerning Mr..
Saunders statements.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

SEE NEW HARDWARE MARKET
Uncle Sans Trade Experts Believe
European Neutrals Will Be Com
PEELED to Re-Stock After War.

Because Germany, Holland, Dem
mark, Norway and Sweden will all be
under the necessity of restocking with
hardware when the war is over Uncle
Sans bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce has published report on
the character of goods required in
those countries and the possibilities of
getting some of the business for Amer
lean manufacturers.
Before the war Germany was able
not only to supply domestic demands
for hardware, but to carry on Il most
flOurishing foreign trade. The prob
abilities are that, with the exception
of few lines that America has al
ways supplied she will again be able
to supply her own markets when the
war is over. The Scandinavian coun-
tries. however which have always pur-
chased certain lines of hardware in
the United States, will be promising
fields for pushing American trade. The
report is made up of discussions of
general conditions governing the hard
ware trade of each of the countries
mentioned and of detailed descriptions
of each article successfully sold in
the markets.
In connection with the investigation
by the American commercial attache
at Berlin, upon which the report is
based, an extensive collection of sam
pies was purchased.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Big YIELD IN ALASKA
Seventeen Tons Of Potatoes to
Acre Is Record.
Uncle Sam Reports Great Increase In
Agricultural Production in the
"Frozen North"

A farmer in Alaska has announced a
record Yield of II tons of potatoes per
acre on his farm, according to an an
nouncement made by Uncle Sam. His
statement is printed In a recently pub
lished report Of the Alaska agricul-
tural experiment station.
Nine hundred tons Of potatoes were
produced during the summer Of 1915
In the Immediate vicinity of Fairbanks,
an increase Of 100 tons over the crop
of the year before.
Fifteen varieties tested at the Fair
banks demonstration farm last year
covered 31a acres of land, 40 per cent
of which was on the north slope. The
production was 1S tons. officials at
this point and at the Rampant station
are making comparative tests to see
what varieties are the most satisfactory
under existing climatic conditions.
1t is said that variety has been
evolved whose equal cannot be found
from Idaho to County Cork, in size,
shape or flavor. A great transconti-
mental railroad company has decided
to make speciality of ALASKA Great
Big Baked Potatoes" and each potato
served on its dining cars will weigh
at least II pound and half.
Much of the agricultural soil in Alas
ka Is favored with volcanic ash, and
this condition is proved advantage
in tbp fTrnUyinU nf no+otooe Coil oo,,
taining this ash warns up readily,
drains easily, and can be worked with
little difficulty. Farmers are kept
posted by government advisers, and
furnished with as much seed and in
formation as they can use. Letters
sent in by homestead operators
throughout Alaska prove beyond a
doubt that the watchful and prudent
farmer is given every opportunity II
make comfortable living.
George Roll of Cook Inlet has re-
ported 575 to $50 bushels of potatoes
to the acre, and adds that all the other
vegetables do exceedingly well. He
grows beets, cabbage, carrots, turnips,
rutabagas, caulihower, parsnips, peas,
celery, radiShes and lettuce.
To the government station at Haines.
James Mcclure reported a splendid
crop.
81 had about four acres under cult
walton" he said. "and raised about
300 sacks of turnips, about 100 sacks
of rutabagas, 80 sacks of potatoes, and
about 100 pounds of cabbage l also
raised s Hubbard squash that weighed
20 pounds each, all ripe, and had 10
pumpkins that weighed 16 pounds
each, that were also ripe. 1 would
like to have some of your currants,
gOoseberries, and some grapes to try
next year"
Since writing that letter, Mr.. Nc
Gulre has more than doubled his acre
age, and Uncle Sam thinks it would be
interesting to hear his, opinion of the
people who still persist in speaking Of
his country as the frozen North"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Ferment Among Working Class.

Copenhageh-The ferment among
the Hungarian working classes, caused
by Premier Count Tisza's refusal Of
an effective reform of the franchise is
far more serious than appeared in the
censored telegraphic account of de-
monstrative strike. All the Budapest
factories, it is learned, were closed. A
resolution was presented by the work
men after the closing, which demand
ed in the firmest language a liberal
electoral reform. If the answer were
unfaVorable a general strike to com.
pei the government to yield will be
ordered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
CONTROVERSY SETTLED
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF
RUSSIA is TO REMAIN
IN POWER.
New Foreign Policy Revealed at Meet
ins-War Without Annexation
to De Aim Of Slavs.

WeAtern Union Newspaper News Service.
Petrograd (Delayed) The contro-
versy between the council of workmer
and soldiers and the provisional gov.
ernment, that had threatened serious
consequences, in which, in fact, the
fate of the nation and possibly of the
war were involved, has been settled.
Prince Tseretelli, speaking before a
tremendous assemblage of soldiers
and workingmen at the Naval Cadet
building, where the council held a spe.
clal meeting to receive the report Of
the executive council, declared that
the government had prepared a new
declaration concerning its foreign pol
Icy, which, in definite language, cor
responded to the proclamation of April
0 and embodied the views of the pro-
letariat. When the speaker declared
that the temporary government had
acquitted itself by explaining in concise
terms what it meant by the vague
form declaration, great cheer arose
from the vast assembly and lasted sew
eral minutes.
1t apparently voiced the relief which
all present felt at the solution of the
most serious difficulty which had con-
fronted the country since the revolu-
tion. Prince Tseretelli then read the
aew declaration sent the council by
the government and explained that
the trouble was over, and that the pro-
visional government would remain in
power. Democracy, he announced amid
continued cheering, had won a great
victory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

Stockholm.-Women who stood in
line to buy potatoes in the southern
part of Stockholm became unruly
when Informed that the stock was ex.
hausted and began a demonstration,
which assumed proportions that kept
the police busy. Several policemen
were injured when stones were thrown
and number of the rioters received
scalp wounds from the police sabers.
Sixteen arrests were made. Serious
rioting also took place in Gothenburg.
It was begun by buyers who demanded
bread from the bakers without cards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Burning and PlIIasIng Homes.

New York.-Charges that Cuban ne.
gro rebels are burning and pillaging
the homes and properties of Amer.
leans and other foreigners in the dis
tricts of Palnarito, Bayate and Mi
randa, Oriente province, were made by
"a Americans and British refugees who
arrived here. They predicted there
will be a massacre of the white resi-
dents remaining unless the United
States intervenes, and asserted the
Cuban Government is powerless to
cope with the situation. Most of the
refugees escaped.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

distorted and when the scab spots are
abundant often cracks open.
AS already noted, pear scab, unlike
apple scab, causes disease of the
twigs. In this case the fungus pro-
duces mycelium beneath the epidermis
of the twigs. The myceIium finally
breaks through the epidermis and
gives to the twigs a roughened ap-
pearance.
Cause.-Apple and pear scab are
caused by two closely related fungi,
Ventura pomi (apple scab) and Ven
turia pyrina (pear scab). With both
apple and pear scab there are two dis
tinct stages, the conidial or summer
6pore stage and the sexual or ascus
SpOre stage. The summer spore stage
develops on both fruit and foliage in
the spring and summer, giving rise
to the characteristic spots on the fruit
md foliage from which the disease
takes its name.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

baume to 25 parts of water. Spray
again just as the petals fall, using one
part of lime-sulphur to 40 parts of
water. Spray again from ten days to
two weeks later. using the same mix
ture as for the second spray, three to
four pounds Of arsenate of lead may
be added to each 80 gallons of the
spray mixture in the second and third
spraying for the control of codling
moth.
For pear scab spray just after the
fruit Is picked, using bordeaux mix
ture $3.50 &c pounds quick lime, 6
pounds copper sulphate, so gallons Of
water). Spray again just as the buds
begin to show color, using lime-sul-
phur l in 25 Il part of lIme-sulphur
testing 80 baume to 25 parts of wa
teri. Spray again just as the pet
ais are falling, use lime-sulphur l In 35,
and again with the same spray from
ten days to two weeks later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Gold Il Still PlIino lin.

Washington.-The Golden flood Of
subscription to the Liberty Loan con-
tinued to sweep in upon the Treasury
without abatement. Officials estimated
that when the last compilation was
made, offers had been received by wire
totaling as much as the big aggregate
made public, $172,O0O,OOO. Should this
estimate be correct, the total thus far
approaches $5O0,OOO,OOO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Divinity, Student Joins
"SoldierS of the Sea-"

Eugene w. WOhr, n divinity
student, answered the presi-
dents call for the cooperation
of the clergymen of the country
in the fight for democracy and
human rights, by himself enlist
ing in the United States Marine
corps mt Lancaster, Pa.
Wohr told the recruiting Off
Ger: after a long debate with
myself, l have come to the con-
cluslOn that it is my Christian
duty to give up my studies and
enlist in our first line of de-
fense.'"
This new soldier of the sea"
was formerly u senior at the
Dickinson Theological seminary
at Williamsport, Pa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
American Textiles Lead.

A report on the textile trade of
Porto Rico and Jamaica made public
by the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of com.
,merce points out the fact that the
United States practically controls the
textile trade of Porto Rico and VIII
continue to do so when the wal is
over unless the business is badly man
aged in the meantime. In Jamaica the
United States is second to England in
the textile trade, and the report states
that there are opportunities for Inn.
proyed themselves there.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Strawberries

Strawberries should be planted on
clean, new land, which has been under
cultivation for two or three years and
is free from weeds and insects. 1t
should be well fertilized, preferably
the year before planting strawberries,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Conception Of Cultivation.

Cultivation generation ago meant
acquaintance with letters and the fine
arts, and some knowledge of at least
two languages and literatures. and of
history. The term cultivation" is now
much oresinclusive. 1t includes ele-
mentnry knowledge Of the sciences.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Hunnarlans Are nva.-

New York.-Resolutions pledglng
loyalty to this country were adopted
by the Hungarian Society of New
York. The meeting was attended by
600 members. Members who enter the
army or navy are to be exempt from
dues during the war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
What Is a Bacon Hoa7

Some people seem to think that a
thin hog is bacon hog. 1t is not !;
but the pig that is well grown on q
nitrogenous ration, and that is nice
and sleek, but not fat, is the market
topper nine times out of ten.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Lice Keep BUSY.

Keep fighting the lice. Use white.
wash freely. Do not think that be.
cause it is cold weather that the lica
have frozen up. They are still there,
sapping the life blood Of the hens.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
SLAYER Hanned By Mob.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Starr Daley, who
killed James Ray Gibson and attacked
his victims wife, was hanged from a
pole by mob of so men after thrill.
Ing chase across the desert
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
suseentihle to Salt Poison.

Fowls and swine are very suscepti-
BILE to salt poisoning. Too large
amounts will cause sickness or death.
But they need some salt, same as other
animals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Should Be Hardened.

Sappleigh-"It's an awful thing to
realize that you've made an egregiOus
ass Of yourself" Miss Keen Haven't
you got used to 1t YETI"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Always One Lar Ahead.

my life is devoted to the pursuit
of happiness" said the Optimist.
"Well, he'll give you the chase of
lifetime" Quoth the Pesslmist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

Rio Janeiro.-Slight seismic dis.
turbances caused damage in the states
Of Rio Janeiro and Espirito Santo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10

and it ranks high the subjects Of his
tory, government and economies
Charles w. Eliot, in Atlantic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
Glory In Success.

The more powerful an obstacle the
more glory we have In overcoming It.
EMoifere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
ARRANGEMENT OF TREES IN AN ORCHARD


There distinct advantage setting orchard
diagonal method
ordinary method
generally
more evenly than does the method
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-10
FARMING AS A PATRIOTIC DUTY
BY Franklin x. Lane, Secretary of the Interior.

BY Franklin X Lane Secretary Of the Interior.
VNE ARE at war with power preparing
w and training combat that the work of
preparation defense is the
cannot all be fighters We addition
fighters armies of producers sustain those to
tain those for whom they struggle Men with the food
supply of this country predict that the decrease production
keeps for another will face food famine.
avoid this shortage country develop
Just develops its patriots who shoot the shoots
cannot long exist without the active support of the
In this solemn duty compelling the call
confronts the United States who does fight
who does know how the that the life Of the nation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Mr and Mrs, r. Enbody, l74s
South Ninth, girl; CarmclO and ProyidenCio
Veneziano, 263l North Sixteenth, boy;
Thomas ]. and Loretta May Riley. i52J
North Twentyfirst boy: c. c. and Eunis-
town Garrison. 2sl2 North Sixteenth, girl;
Fred and Gladys Herman, 242a X. boy;
Morris and Annie Hilberg, ll2l North
Eighteenth. boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Mary Lane. 63, 3O3l Lesyen-
worth; John Soueck, 80, hospital; Michel
Arnone. 80, 2322 Hickory; Mrs. Mary
Prussia, S.. hospital; Lunford Sawyer 49,,
hospital; Mary Ehlers, So, hospital; George
Gresser, S. hospital; Ella NJ. Baughman,
a. Florence; Bridget Clark, 70, hospital;
Mary Grace Barry, Is days hospital; Leo
II. Duke. 10, 1906 North Twenty seventh;
Timothy O'Day, IS. hospital; Gus Hansen
so, 3lO9 Webster; Roy A, Paulson, rs. 43l2
South Twelfth William Iseli, 46, Nineteenth
and Missouri avenue; Anna Novotny, i;
Frederick X. Dellone. rs, 1929 Park avenue;
Mrs. Hannah Gaughan, 81, hospital;
Lawrence Graves ., 6620h South Twenty
fourth; WiIhemIna Zagar, months.
Thirty-first and Monroe; Grace Mae Ringer,
II, 422s South Twenty-siIth; Mamie La
bnoyskt g. $40 NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13

lVc PSF line' 'thCH lHseI
minimum charge. 50 cents)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13

Weekly rate ..................2Oc per line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13
FOR RENT-Suburban
ACREAGE FOR RENT.

IL acres on Fort Crook car line with
modern 5-room house, barn for 10 head
OF stock chicken house, tight fence and
all high class country improvements. Will
be leased for l year to responsible ten
ant at a reasonable price.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
1925 South gath St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN zoe,
ONE TINE, OR LESS THAN 10c A DAY.


E Set Solid fNo DIspIay).
~ PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
II Photographed or Displayed in Larger
type;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
tNo change OF copy allowed.
one inc s'..'ss..s''..'s's s'..'fI'sO
Two lines or more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13
Agents and Canvassers.

AGENTs--sAMPLE RAINCoAT AND OUT
FIT FREE. Sell factory to wearer; spare
time; middlemans profit yourself; ex-
perience unnecessary. SHEARIN OUT
FILTERS COMPANY, DEPT. 2s, BOX
He1- CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

OMAHA PILLOW CO. Downy Comforters
made over Just like new. All your own
feathers back when we renovate. We
call for and deliver 1907 Cunning. Doug.
2467
DESKS, safes, scales, showcases. shelving.
etc. We only sell. Omaha Fixture and
Supply Co. H4-1s s. 18th. Doug, 2724.
DRY KINDLING WOOD. ACME
BOX COMPANY. UARNEY 1897.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Sc perline. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time
&c per line, or more consecutive insertions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-13

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CONSIDERATIONS:
&c per word ......................o ne time
lhc per word, two or more consecutive In
sertions