davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

stoned building and that part known
as building No. g." is the box factory.
and here the company makes Its own
boxes Tor packing purposes, and here
they also make their own display
cases. This department is of itself
quite an industry. employing many
expert workmen. The boiler house is
the fourth department of this big es-
tablishment. and like all the other
departments. it is equipped with TWEEN
tieth century machinery. In the trans
action of business In this big estab-
lshment, and the business moves here
with clockwork regularity. the tele-
phone cuts quite a figure. and no house
in Richmond or anywhere else is bet
ter equipped in this particular Sew
enteen house phones and seven city
phones are in use.
The Glnss Bottle Factory.
Now. be II remembered, that all OF
these extracts made by the Sauer Com
pany and shipped to all parts OF the
country are finally put up in small
bottles that will almost fit into a vest
pocket 1t would be hard TO esti-
mate the number of bottles they use
in year. Several years ago. before
the business had reached It's present
gigantic proportions the company
found that 1t was not wise to depend
upon the glass bottle factories of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey for their
bottle stocks. Labor troubles and like
annoyances came along too often. and
so they planned for the manufacture
of their own bottles. They bought
glass factory that was doing a small
business at the foot OF Seventh Street.
and for several years have been MAX
ing their own bottles right here In
Richmond. The growth of the extract
business enlarged the glass factory
business. and now that has become
quite an industrial enterprise that
Richmond is reasonably proud OF. and
we'll it may be, for 1t employs about
l75 well paid people.
Great Is Greater Richmond.
Taken altogether the C. +. Sauer
Company's big plant. or rather plants.
are things that show what Richmond
energy and hustle can do, and the
story 1 have imperfectly written of the
rise and progress of the same may be
hint to others. hint that may con-
vey the idea that with It's railway
facilities and its thousand and one
other advantages there is no better
place on the earth for big industries
OF any and all kinds than little old.
solid old Richmond
1t is worthy of remark. in conclu-
sion, that there is no firm in Richmond
that has been a bigger advertisement
of the city. and It's advantages than
this Sauer concern. for they have in
vaded the wide, wide world. and have
hanging to their belt to-day not less
than fourteen medals won at great
expositions In Europe and America.
medals lat evidence tho superiority
of the goods they make, and at the
same time advertise Greater Rich
fond to all the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Continued From First Page.)
proAt in sight. have before me a
copy OF the New York Times OF jan
uary 3 last. which contains the Follow
Ing
Charles F. Droste. wholesale deal
er of III Duane Street. was asked to
tell what he knew of present condi-
tons.
Mr.. Droste talked about supply and
demand. and theories OF prices. and at
the end made this confcssion
We played for higher prices. and
the whirlgig OF time has caught US.
iiish prices ent!ced people to raise hens.
ana taught consumers to do with less
food. When the prices started up
there were many consumers and few
sources OF supply. Now il has chang
ed, and there are many more eggs and
chickens than there are buyers TO take
them on our hands
We did not make the money. The
farmers made IL. For our gains in i
rising market have been swept away
from US IN Its decline.
I'VE want tho public to know" he
sait. that eggs simply cannot be kept
In storage over enc scnson and that
butter ano poultry so kert is invaria bly,
kept a a loss. The public notion OF
turkeys several seasons old IS a sad
und harmful myth. The minds OF the
'"aSScS nave peell poisoned Dy the
periodicals."
Poultry Men Need Not Fenr.
The Ultimate effect of tbs meeting
and the decision of the wholesalers to
dump by May / the goods now being
held may Tot be felt for some time.
but cert9.n it is that the cold stor
age men have received drastic punish
ment end Will be exceedingly careful
tfor |ome time at last) in the future
attempts at manipulating me produce
ma -Bets. There need be no fear among
pciltrymeH OF an overproduction.
whether their stocks be large or small
Cor conditions of the present moment
are exceptional and have been brought
about solely by the wholesalers. TO
their own defeat. Poultry keepers will
not find the market for first-class.
strictly fresh products materially af-
fected. The poorer classes are the ones
who Will derive the greatest benefits, as
they Will not be able to purchase stor
age eggs that are within even their
limited means. The poultrymen who
supply the best will find an increased
demand for their products from the
people who, instead OF buying store
eggs." Will be perfectly willing to paw
a few cents more for the first class ar
ticle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
INDUSTRIAL BRIEFLETS.


New rlnnts Going Up in the virGinias and
North Carolina-The General situation.
Chattanooga July s.-Whle the number
OF new industries established in the South
during the past week is not as large as
shown Tor the previous weeks OF the year,
nv comparison with the corresponding week
in 1910 the showing is decidedly favorable.
Vacation time is generally less active than
other periods hut. at that, the new indus
tries for the week rs reported TO tho Ira los
man are maLy Of them. capita'izod i"F
amounts that suggest extensive develop
ment Following is tho Tradesman report
for the states named below;
vireinia-Aiexandria, $4,000 lisht plant
Bristol. $4,000 hotel company: Charlottes-
willie SOS 900 orchard company: Lynchburg'
$40 eco realty company and $4,000 dispensing
apparatus factory; Newport News $1,000
realty company: Norfolk $4,000 amusement
company: Roanoke $1,000 brick plant
Rural Retreat. $4,000 bank: Tazeweil Wv
OO Inotor-car company
West Virclr.a-Anawait $4,000 nnnk; EN-
hurst $4,000 lumber company; Fairmoni.
sci. 6,5 theatre company; Huntington. s?c.Coo
gas arc company. New Cumoer'snd sl-'oVo
ctectric company, ParkeFsourg, $1,000 OIL
and gas company
North Observation-Disclosures $4,000 cigar fac
tory: Lumberton $4,000 automobile com
pany. statewide $4,000 gas plant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

relishes corn, sunflower and other seed.
and takes kindly even to table scraps.
II particular promises prove congen-
ial as winter home. the bird is like
~ TO prefer them in summer.
Defective Lands.
No efforts to attract grosbeaks will
succeed, however. unless protection is
assured Grosbeaks are already pro-
tected by law in practically every State,
but since the machinery for tho en-
forcement of laws is often ineffective.
statutory protection must be supple
mented by individual action, particular
~ under tresspass laws. Such action
has long been taken in behalf of game
birds. and the wise landholder will
take equal precautions to preserve the
smaller insectiverous species which he
ID 30 fortunate as TO have as tenants
shooting and nest robbing must. of
course, be barred. Squirrels. when al
lowed to become too numerous. de-
stroy many eggs and young. But in
the settled districts the worst enemy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS

CONTINUED From First Page.j
good business. Hardly up to the aver
age, but very good business for such
hot weather.
Monument Annex.
Blanton & Co. expected something of
a. rest when the written law required
them to advance the prices on Monu-
Tent Annex lots. but Mr.. Hoyle, of that
concern. tells me that there has been
no let-up, and Notwithstanding the in
creased figures. lot buyers have kept
the members of the concern and all of
the statesmen busy. He reports several
resales in the which the original pur-
chasers made handsome. profits
Business is going along in the. sub
urbs all right. as the Ginter Park, Bar
ton Heights. Woodland Heights. For
est Hill, Westhampton and Norwood
fellows all readily testify.
1t takes much more than 100 degrees
in the shade to stop the money folks
from investing in Richmond real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
ENTERPRISE TELLS
IN BIG RICHMOND

Continued From First Page)
smaller storage vault. in which the ia
nous vanilla bean is kept in freproof
storage until II acquires the necessary
age. and in this connection 1t may be
explained that the vanilla bean, like
Virginia tobacco and corn whiskey, i'm
proves with a certain amount of age.
Hence this plant was equipped with i'm
mense storage vaults for the vanilla
bean one of which is on the third
floor. The others are on the lower
floors
The Sauer establishment makes all
kinds OF extracts. but l was espe-
cially interested in the vanilla depart
ment. and found many things that
We're new and interesting. The va
nilla bean is not a bean at all. but
rather a herb as long as ones hand.
II grows IN various parts of the trop-
zeal world, and varies in price from 81
TO 81 per pound. The Sauer Company
is probably the largest importers of
the bean in this country, and this gives
an idea OF the immensely of their bust
ness. They carry on average stock OF
10000 pounds of these beans buying
when It is probably a year old, and
then store it In these especially pre-
pared vaults until the requisite age
is acquired, and then IL is cut, COM
pressed. squeezed and all of it's rich
extracts withdrawn.
Big Capital Required.
1t viii thus be seen that IL takes
a good pie of money to properly carry
on even the vanilla end of this big
extract business The process of ex-
tracing the jnices and all of the vir-
tues of the vanilla bean is interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
ALL ABOUT EGGS
AND COLD STORAGE

CONTINUED From FRS, page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
LEAF TOBACCO NOTES.
Nothing Doing In Loose Leaf-Little to BE
Done In Package Lois.

The transactions in leaf Tobacco for the
past week in Richmond were confined en-
ttrely to package goods sold by rehandlers
and redryers and sold by sample and but
very little of this business was done The
same is true perhaps OF other markets In
Virginia and North Carolina. There Is no
loose Leaf selling in either state. for the
simple reason that there is no more to sell
There is little or no package business going
on for the reason that the holders OF these
goods have hut small stocks. and they are
not anxious TO dispose OF them in view OF
The many narrowing reports that are COM
ms In about short crop this year reports
due 10 bad opening seasons and long-con-
tinued drought The holders are OF tn.
opinion that II half the truth has been told
about the shortness OF the growing crop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Continued From First page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
North Carolina Growth.

nrovement in farm values In North Carolina
is shown from compilation of census hg-
ures just received: Improved acreage from
S.32I,0o0 to $500 600. or 6 per cent; value of
land from Siii.9j to s3i2.5i5.ooO. or III per
cent: value OF buildings from $50 GOO to
sl.ll3.lIo,loo, or lis per cent: average value
per acre of land from 1924 to $3.50, OF IiS
per cent. and value OF implements and ma
chinery from sa.0.3,coO TO sls.ii5,ooo or los per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Southern Farm ynlurs

washington. D. G.. July s-The value OF
farm lands and buildings in the South in
1910 quite close 81 600 600, 600. accordin Y
TO conservative estimates based upon the
figures reported for eight states and the
District al Columbia That was Increase
1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

tho old stocks they have in the hogsheads
and The t!crcss will he worth something
like their weight In gold little later on,
about the time the truth OF these reports Is
well established. II II ever Is. And so the
dealers and holders are not offering many
samples except when and where. for finan-
cial or other reasons. they dare not hold
any longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Congre.smen Getting Busx.

! Fayetteville. y. G.. July s.-Hon. William
Kent. member OF Congress from California.
| ana J. r. Jordan. OF North Carolina have
purchased i0o00 acres OF land near Alan
chester between Fayetteville and Sanford,
In Cumberland and Harnett counties, y. c.,
with View 10 DEVELOPMENT.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
WILD SCENES IN WHEAT Pr,
Defeat of Canadian Reciprocity Re
suits in Immediate Advance of
Six Cents at Minneapolis.

Wild scenes were witnessed in the
wheat pit in the Minneapolis chamber
of commerce following the defeat OF
Canadian reciprocity, the price going
up SIS cents in five minutes. The TO-
tai advance for the day was cents.
The wires were choked with tele-
grams from the country, with orders
to buy wheat, following the defeat of
the reciprocity treaty in the Canadian
elections. The orders came in so fast
that brokers could not execute them
at the prices stipulated.
In the pit the traders fought with
one another in their efforts to buy
and sell. Buying directions for a mil
lion bushels or more came from towns
IN Minnesota, the Dakotas and from
Western Canadian points.
Meanwhile the local brokers who
trade in puts and calls" found them
selves obligated on sales of a million
or more calls, at prices from $1.06A
to $1.07, and they started to cover.
Chicago held back, after a moderate
advance, but Minneapolis kept climb
ing.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Ell DO R ADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis called at Her.
man Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Bruins and Florence
Suess called at Herman the first OF
the week.
Grover Brunkow was a Sunday
caller at McKinzie's.
Mr.. Cook called at Herman Mon.
day.
Mrs. Suess and Mrs. E. H. Bruins
called at Christchon's last week.
Mr.. Brunkow marketed grain in
Herman Monday.
Mr.. Sabel and Dick Luikens m ar
keted grain in Herman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins and
Florence Suess called at Brunkow' S
Sunday.
Almer Fredrickson called at Her.
m an the first of tn. week.
Mrs. Hruby called at Cooks last
week.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

The Meyers visited Sunday after.
noon with Bill EngIe near Chokio.
Miss Ellen Johnson spent a few
days at Per Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and
Roe Bergren took Mrs. Anderson s
two little sisters who have been visit
ing for the past month, to their home
near Chokio on Sunday and spent the
day there
The Ganschaw family spent Satur-
day evening at G. E. Anderson's.
Mr.. Schrum who has been visiting
relations here returned to Templeton,
Iowa, Monday morning. He is we'll
pleased with the country here and was
surprised to see all the farmers busy
blowing because that part of Iowa
where he came from no plowing can
be done at all until it rains.
Miss Eunice Rustad is here from
Alexandria for visit with relatives.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
$4,000 PACKAGE MISSING
Sent by Registered Mail From Minne-
apoIs and Disappears.

apoIis and Disappears.
Shipped in a registered package
from the Northwestern National bank
of Minneapolis to the Sioux Falls Sav-
ings bank, Sioux Falls, S. D., $4,000
in currency has disappeared. 1t has
not been received at the Sioux Falls
bank
The money was shipped from the
Minneapolis bank Monday. Postoffice
records show it was properly regis
tered, that it started the journey to
Sioux Falls Monday night, that it
should have arrived in Sioux Falls
Tuesday morning. Officers of the Min
neapolis bank said they had received
word from the Sioux Falls bank that
the money had arrived in Sioux Falls
and had been turned over to the GUS
tody of the registry clerk of the Sioux
Falls office. When the Sioux Falls
bank called for it the money was
gone.
Postal authorities have been noti-
fed of the loss, which is one of the
most mysterious in the annals of pos
tai service robberies. The, authorities
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
The School Exhibit.

The distinguishing feature of the
Stevens County Fair last week was
the educational exhibits, most of the
schools of Stevens Co. contributing
freely. Donnelly was "strictly in
the game, displaying work from
three departments.
Besides winning the second prize in
the contest for display of school work
of "Grammar Grades,'' two other
prizes, one to the intermediate
Department. ana one to the "Prim-
ary Department. were awarded to
said departments for display of their
respective work.
In addition to the above, the child
rem carried off seven more prizes,
making total of ten prizes for Don
nelly. Of these, one, a first prize,
a map of Minnesota, went to Anna
Olson. and one map of North Ameri-
ca by Clara Aanerud won first money.
In physiology. Virginia Steinfort and
Alice Kloos carried away the honors,
the former on drawing of the inner
ear and the latter on drawing of
the eye. while the work in "still life''
drawing was encouraged by a prize
whichwas captured by BelleNorthness.
The work in penmanship received it's
just dues when Mary Fritz was award
ed the first prize and Una Schauls the
third.
The judges were fair and unbiased
in their opinions and Mr.. Plummer
is we'll pleased with their decision.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Gave Fortune to College.

The last member of the original
Harrison family, which reached Min
neapolis in 1859 from Belleville, ILL.,,
Mrs. Anna Goheen, widow of DIR. S. M.
e. Goheen, who lost his life in the
California gold rush of 1852; founder
of Goheen hall, Hamline university, to
which institution she gave more than
100000, and to whose benefactions
probably every Methodist church in
the Mill City can bear testimony, is
dead. Mrs. Goheen was ejghty-five'
years of age.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Miss Edith L. Bethke returned
from Willmar Tuesday and is now
visiting at her home near Donnelly.
Mrs. julius Christoferson entertain
ed number of friends Saturday even
ing in honor of her sister, Miss Emma
Woller. who leaves the later part of
the week for Minneapolis. A bountiful
supper was served and everybody re-
ports fine time.
Miss Minnie Peterson and Miss
Nellie Nelson left last Friday night
for Fergus Falls, Mimi, after spend
ing a few weeks here visiting old
friends.
Miss Emma Olson. of Breckenridge,
is visiting with her mother.
Mr.. Ira Plummer spent Saturday
in Morris.
Miss Irene Manning and brother
Jean were Morris visitors Monday.
Miss Alma Nelson, of Alexandria.
Minn.. has been visiting the past
week with her aunt, Mrs. P. Olson
and family.
Miss Mae Smith was a Morris
visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. Lee Kloos, who seemed to be
recovering nicely from appendicitis,
had to undergo a second operation
last Sunday morning. Since then he
has been improving slowly but is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Donnelly 14-Herma n 6.

Donnelly defeated Herman again
Sunday IA to 6 in we'll played game,
Herman hadn't chance to win from
start to finish.
Donnelly got six runs in the first
inning and after that were sure of
the game at al times. Herman used
up two pitchers trying to stop the
Donnelly sluggers. while old Dad
Smith with good support behind him
held the visitors safe at all times.
The weather was too cold and cloudy
to make the game fast one. This
Herman claims was their downfall.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Trains in Collision.

A head-on collision occurred west
of Pennington between an Iowa and
Minnesota division engine and ca
boose westbound, and a Rock Island
freight train. The two engines and
about a dozen cars of merchandise
were ditched. 1t is reported that
brakeman on the Iowa and Minneso
ia train was severely injured.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Confer on Rate Cases.

Attorneys general of Iowa, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Kansas met
with former Attorney General E. T.
Young of Minnesota and Thomas D.
O'Brien, former justice of the supreme
court, in st. Paul and discussed cer-
tain points in the briefs which are
being prepared by these states pre-
paratory to the appeal to be taken in
the Minnesota railroad rate cases.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRE
saltwater Man Grabs Pole Support
With Fatal Result.

Malcolm D. McKinnon of Saltwater,
seventeen years of age, received in
juries from a guy wire leading from
an electric light pole which resulted
in his death an hour later
McKinnon, who is an employe of
the Connoly shoe factory, was on his
way home, when he caught hold of the
pole support. The wires had been
crossed. The young man was thrown
twenty feet by the shock. When
picked up he was unconscious. He
died after being taken to the hospital.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Farmer Killed by Hunter.

Frank Greegan, farmer living at
Newry, a few miles west of Austin,
was shot and instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of both bar
rels of shotgun belonging to hun
ter who happened to run upon Gree
gan and neighbor, who, with their
children, were picking walnuts. The
hunting party, three in number, were
also neighbOrs.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Twins Born Three DAYS Apart.

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 27.-Mrs
Grant Devore of Moorland, a village
near here, has given birth to twins
the babies being born three days apart.
One child is exactly seventy-three
hours older than the other. Physicians
say the case is almost without parable
IN medical history.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Notice..

Two fine lots for sale cheap in Don
nelly, lots 1 and 2 of block 3. Ad-
dress the owner, J. W. Lucey, Pedro
Miguel, Canal Zone. Panama.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Shoots Wife in Insane Fit.

Joseph Doubrava shot his wife
through the jaw and face with
shotgun, then ran to his brothers
farm through the woods and told of
his deed. Doubrava lives at Getty
Grove, near Sauk Center, and is a we'll
known farmer. Four years ago he
and his son were in the asylum at
Fergus Falls. Family troubles are
said to have caused the shooting.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Too Late.

advice to newly married couple is
so useless!"
"Yes-all the harm is done then"
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29

The Nutmeg Flower.
Perfume of the nutmeg flower is said
by some naturalists to have an intoxi-
eating effect on small birds.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29

are convinced there has been a 1~,-
berry. They have searched every en-
ploye of the Sioux Falls office, but no
arrests have been made.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
III (lsAd churchAa

III Used Churches.
The British at Boston in 1776 used
one church as a riding school, three as
barracks and one for firewood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-21

publicity agent; Edward Raymond,
General superintendent OF the west
ern division.of the eastern lines; W.
X Etter. district superintendent;
LINN Eddy. travelling passenger agent,
Oliver Snyder, superintendent of the
Ardmore division; j. l.. Barnes, the
Oldest superintendent in the Santa Fe
service and heavy owner of stock :;
Mr.. Barnes is the man to whom Judge
|. r. Mason of this city applied for
work in 1884 when he first began with
the company.
Several of the Santa Fe people from
Gainesville went to Pauls Valley yes
terday and accompanied the train 10
Ardmore.
Frank Mcclure who was in charge
of the big engine was born the same
year the little engine was made, thir-
ty years ago.
II. r. Teasdale, division freight
agent at Oklahoma City was also with
the party.
The most interesting figure TO Ard
more people on the train was S. T.
Bledsoe, general solicitor for the COM
pany. Mr.. Bledsoe is an Ardmore man
who now has charge of the legal de-
partment of the Santa Fe and is To-
Gated in Oklahoma City. He began
with the company as local attorney
but so successful was he, and so well
did he take hold of corporation law
that he was promoted to general So
licitor and he is today one of the big
men on the pay roll of the company.
Last night when the train arrived
~ Glazier, the oldest man in the San
ia Fe employ was given a large bou-
quet of flowers which he proudly car
ried about with him, finally entering
the dining room of the Wilmington
hotel he offered to give the flowers
to the handsomest man on the train
and the bouquet was awarded to J. c.
Burnett
BY far the largest crowd OF people
south of Oklahoma City visited the
train here.