davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
licenses For Elevators,

The forces OF the railroad commits
sion is sending out blanks for the
new elevator licenses for the period
Beginning August l. 1918, and ending
August |, 1915. There are nearly
IS,GAc elevators and warehouses in the
state, foreign and domestic, and to
make sure that all these concerns are
properly licensed and bonded before
they start buying grain it is very I'M.
portant to the farmers and others
selling grain. The law provides a
stiff penalty for persons buying grain
without a license and q bond, but in
spite of that fact SOME Of the houses
have done business in the past with.
out complying with the license law.
However, the commission is of the
opinion that none OF the grain buying
houses VIII get very far in that line in
the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
NANDAN SPECIALS
Grand Sail at Strain.

The grand hall given at Strain Sat,
GrGay evening was exceptionally weel
attended Several people went to the
dance from Nandan and were accom-
panied by the Nan6an string orches-
ira. comprising Ben FInnesan, violin
ist, and Daniel Wool, gaaarfst. Sew
s-al times during the evening Mr..
Wool was relieved by Mr., l.. Recawell.
who Is an expert ON the guitar. The
MUSIC was exceptionally good and the
boys established a reputation,
Funeral Of Miss Mahcnes.
The funeral Of Miss katherine Ma
lonsy was held Saturday at $50
from 81. Jossph's church. There were
a large number Of friends in attend
anes t pay their lasr respects to the
kind lady. Father Cleansons oficiat-
&c al the burial services and the fR~
neral waS IN charge of Undertaken
81. O. C. Kennedy. The pallbearers
were William Mcdonald, David Ca,
Fsg, w, J., Gill. Phil AughrsE, Mike
Connolly and Chas. WNElan. The de.
fcsased was "a wears of age and Was
always a good church member. Her
remains wsre laid TO rest in the union
cemetery north OF the city. She leaves
TO noun her loss, Mrs, Barney Ford
OF this city, MISS Maggie 'Malcney,
flor many years manager Of the Bow
ers Cafe. and a brother, who resides
in Billings. Mont. There were many
IbsalrIiful hcral gifts,
l. #7g. .t a=Hr".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
WENT TO lsVSNa

Mrs frank Scosr has gone 10 LIT
.oas 20 visit her 6aoghge-, Mrs Geo.
C0rtfa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
DuluIh.

July 80 ~; Sept. 81 VI to 81 5.8;
hard Q 81 80; IN y 80 81; 2
Nor o n 1894; 2 Nor q II SO Ia to
~ 81; N arr, 90 80; 2 Mont hard,
30 I'd; , D spot % 1913; 2 Dur spot,
81 as; July 03 6.S; Sept, 81: Oats OF
~ GS; Oats arr 1868; Ry" y y 81
to 81, arr Sd to 81; barley . 40 to
60; flax o Y I29 3S; flax arr, IN 5'S;
July l20 rs: Sept 1871 is: Oct l3O rs;
High July wheat 90 as; low, SNR,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

4 hand. al 49, q Nar gaR 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
ST. PAUL.

o., VHON.
CATTLE ~- Receipts, 1000, Killers
steady to strong. Steers, $500 to 8;
cows and hciirrs, $3.50 to S.25;
calves. steady, Sc TO $40; feeders,
steady to strong. 81. 30 to ST. so. Hogs
Receipts, 1900, Toe higher. Range,
50 to $40; bully, $3.50 to $3.50; sheep.
200, steady TO BIC lower; shon
lambs, XA.o0 to S7.7h; sh0rn wethcrs,
S. to $.26; shOrn ewes, 81 to SIS.
CHICAGO.
noes - close - Receipts, 1900.
Active and s to 10 cents niger; bulk
OF sales. $500 to $3.50; light, $3.50 to
$3.50; heavy, $500 to SS.35; mixed,
IS. 4b to s.. so; rough, IS, 10 to s.. 50;
pigs, So, 65 to IS. 81. Cattle-Receipts,
/, 1000; strong TO TO cents higher,
Reeves, SAB 10 $3.50: Texas steers,
Sc. 70 to 81, Is; western steers, So, 81
to SIS; stockcrs and feeders. 1928 to
IS rs; cows and heifers, $3.65 to
So %; calves, $7.75 to $40. -. Sheep
Receipts, $4,000; strong and mostly
10 and Il cents higher, Native NUT.
tons, SIS TO So 10; western, SIS. 10 to
%yaarlings, $3.50 to S1.S5;
native, 81, 10 to $7.7a; west
ern, $5,Ga to $7,S5; spring, $a.75 to
s.. rs. ... S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Cabel Makes Best Time.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. g.
Featureless racing marked the opening
Of the weeks Grand Circuit pro-
gramme here The three events de.
cided were won in straight heats. with.
out much OF a contest at any stage.
Tho best time Of the day was made
In the second heat Of the 2.0s pace, In
which Cabel. without urging. stepped
the mile in 2.05k. In each heat of
this event. DR.. Burns Jr.. took a good
lead at the start and held II for half
q mile or more. Then Cabei came from
behind. passed tho leader and won
about as he pleased,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Elimination Races To-day to
Select Athletes to Compete
In Carnival Aug. 20.

Father Knieksrbocssr isn't any piksr
when he arrangss for atA,stiep meets.
The latest feat Of the old gentleman 10
the planning Of monster Playground
Field Day for twenty thousand Of his
schoolboy athletes to be held Of Empire
City Park. Aug. %. In conjunction with
the Greater New York Fair.
The fair oficiais. the Amateur Athiseic
Union and Bureau Of Recreation are
cooperating 10 make the hrss inter.
park playground athletic ehampionship
Of Greater New York Q red letter day
for the embryo athletes. There ere nf-
teen scheduled events for the meet. In.
Guiding foot and sack racing. shot-put.
ting. Jumping and hurdiins. Biimina-
tIon races will be hold on each Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

would tempt the other teams. He Is q
terror for trying. though. and within a
year or two he will have club that
will take some of these other teams.
which are walking over the Yankees
now. out and beat them to a stir batter
Copyright, 1918. by John J. McGraw.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

~
hat old gentleman out there UNI
4hr on the bases was none other thah
Mrf sheridan. who resigned severai
vsnrs ago to 20 in the undertaking ous'-
hAss but was hauled back by Ban Johh-
son. This 10 sheridan's first visit OF the
season and he Is Just as good an over
Bali players claim that Jack Sheridan Is
Ne best umpire on base decisions tnat
Hs Ams has ever known.
Hasvy eafir. the ofncai announcer
xasnI within an inch OF spelling what
rnsA out 30 be ono Of the smile spread
-, Aays Of the year. Silk O'Loughlin.
Tie umpire, after waiting thirty min
wtsa had told sahr to announce that
the gams was OF. Just as Harry got
the megaphons to his lips SILK changed
his mind and knocked 1t out OF his
hands before Safr could pronounce the
fatal words. That isn't all silk did.
either. He told Sahr to pronounce
Dvbuo's name ~ "Doobuck"
Can't Harry Blum Of Savannah. one
Of the owners Of the ball club down
there. came all the way TO sec Heinis
schuls perform. but had TO 20 away
disappointed. The Captain says Schulz
will yet make one of the star pitchers
Of ths league. Yes" he said. "snd
we've got . fellow named Adams down
there thst your sooaAtS had better b
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Playground Field Day
for 20, 600 SchOOLb0ys

nifty piaygrounds to-day aad the Arge
hvs beys In saeh q Ne aftssa svGqp
vii Be qualified 10 compete In ne ~
champ,onships q Empire clv PA
later In the month. -
PART Playground AaA A. 4. o. SuiGD
will severn Tie Two 80 & eomea
Each boy viii BE- allowed 70 enter I've
events. The pIayersunA ags iimit v
seventeen ysars and no susSise viil -
recsiveA from inAividuAls. An eo4r1eo
The lucky winners ell receive hAa6-
some gold wNtenes. 0liv9 watches -
- second Drisss aad brsnss medals Tor
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05


the crucial
Griffith looks the pitch
Cleveland
The
Washington will bother Cleveland Club than the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Davis to Race Frenchman.

The International motorcycle cham
pionship will be At stake next Sunday
night when Charley Davis. who lowered
the oolors Of Arthur Chapple. will meet
Andre 0rapperon. the European cham.
plon. Tomorrow night will witness the
hrst of a series o. matches between the
East and West. Paul Lambert OF Cleve-
land and Henri st. Yves being the start
ers In the first match. Another feature
will be a handicap Of six miles when
Charley Davis. the new champion, will
allow the field two laps and half.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
lA.o WE'LL ALL BE ROOFING FOR THE ARMY

r. still considerable Know Just what DOME
In such At might
Il Ia U could print !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
DODGERS TRADE STACK
FOR PITCHER nEUlDAcN.

Word was received IN Brooklyn to-0aV
thax Bill Dahisn. manager Of the Dreee.
Ign Dodgers. and Johnny Ever q She
Cubs made Q trade IN Chicago yestsfoay
whereby Pitcher Eddie Stack gose -
the Cubs In exchange for BIG "a. Hsuo-
bach. The trade takes effect smms-
Al n tslv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Chance Decides Not to Make Any Changes in the Lineup lust
A. Now. .e.. .r
Bv BOzen,an Bulgep.

in The
Il
combination Williams big
Roy Hartze too valuable DO lifted
Of
willow knocking OF the High
I'll WHILE
uniform
allowed take leading part for
the His the Polo
Gsounds a Chance the spectators
After all It may his
Is
rcon and
Peckinpaug
ANYWAY IT'S WORTH WHILE EXPERIMENTING.
n the big will have to wait and
Passaic wouldn't knock out
seats ON STILL here's hoping
WELCOME CITY. IT,
attraction probably double the today
Es nun Of Pknpaugh the seventh real Instead
opened the r1y tor dn0 OF Tiger pitchers
the dust sHed FVe run" "uo eo" '"e pae o"d tue
ball wd ours
r,.r 20 noe himself
spinters
use he straight into Jack Knights
nsr,rsnt for YOU II 70
and shoot al !"
ihp WE'LL ALL BE ROOFING FOR The Army
West Point
go, With the ending
unless hs Aos SCI '"'" ''e
HAT dog under the table
Thor. still considerable
hurry At that might
Va n Ia "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

ufuatOIb, because tney are useu W IL
:. Chance II going to swing big trade
pretty soon to strengthen up the High
.landers. II does not look to me as II
the New York Americans would be able
To get out OF last place this year. but
Chance has been handicapped by the
Tact he had no material to trade that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
CLOSE BATTLE FOR SECOND
! I. PLACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE:
~ Oe "' sW'sesUVsu Wv ees sSOe
p Teams Have Chance to Be Runner Up in
IL Psnnant Struggle, Washington Being
IL Favorite-McGraw Hints at Big
Trade That VIII Strengthen Highlanders
for Meet Season.
BY John J. McCraw;
Nanaeor Of the Giants.

THE battle for second place in the American League
is even better than that in the National for tn,
same position. There are four teams with q chanc,
of finishing second. although prefer Washington. The
Maps White Sox and Red Sox all have q look in. The
Senators to DO travelling better than any Of the
Of the contenders for second place right Ceve
land 10 hanging but the Maps have hard serie
Ito play in the East yet Boston Washington and Phila
depha all going to put up stK fights against Cleve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

DiPectum I. Cops Race.
After a long rest Directum l.. q chest
nut gelding by Directum Keliy-Ixetta,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
By the Parcels
Post Route.

Farmers have been complain
ing for at least a quarter of a
century of the wide discrepancy
between the prices they receive
and the prices the ultimate con-
sumner pays. They realize that
they are not getting sufficiently
large share of the consumers
dollar. 1t was on this ground
that they so unanimously de-
manded the establishment of
parcels post. Notwithstanding
the objections of the. country
merchants against this parcels
post, it has at last come-at
least part way. Parcels post
gives a direct route from the
farmer to the consumer.
Farmers are in duty bound now
to make proper use of this par
cells post route. 1t will not be
available for heavy articles, nor
is there any necessity that it
should be; but for the smaller
products; and it is of the small
share of the price paid by the
consumer for these small pro-
ducts that the farmers mainly
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16

therefore, should be to meet these
requirements, and to meet them
at the minimum of expense.
That means perhaps larger stores
and fewer of them, larger bust
ness and smaller profits on each
unit sold. No one can safely
prophecy what the result of this
parcels post will be; but we are
satisfied that it will be for the
good of the whole country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
What Will They DO1
Democrats In Control Of Every
Branch Of State Government
For First Time in History.

The incoming state admins
tration of Kansas will occupy a
rather unique position in as much
as it will be the first time in the
history of Kansas when every
branch of the State Government
is in the hands of the Democrats.
Twenty.nine years ago Kansas
elected its first and only Demo
cratic Governor but there was
slight opportunity for him to put
Democratic policies into effect as
both branches of the Legislature
were opposed to him. This year
a legislature overwhelming DEM
ocratic in both branches will con-
vene. A democratic Governor
will sit in the state house and for
the first time in its history Kan
sas will be absolutely under DEM
ocratic rule. It is on that ac-
count that the coming session of
the legislature will prove of
special interest. All citizens,
irrespective of party, will be in
terested in the incoming admin.
istration. The voters at home
will want to know what their
representative is doing. You
will want to know what your
representative is doing. Is he
fighting for you or against you?
You want to know his record and
you want to know itevery day.
Anticipating the fact that
there will be a greater demand
for Legislative news than ever be-
fore in the history of Kansas,
The Topeka Daily Capital has
just completed elaborate arrange
ments by which it will be, as
always, first in the field with
full and complete legislative
news. The Topeka Daily Capt.
tai will provide the only means
which will enable you folks back
home to keep in daily touch with
the movements of the one you
elected to represent you in the
coming session Of the Legislature.
The Topeka Daily Capital wants
every citizen of Kansas to keep
posted regarding the working Of
the present Legislature and on
that account the Capital is being
offered at a price easily within
Teash Of all
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16

We can help you select a mon:
ument. Our long experience In
the monument business will be of
benefit to. you in the selection of
fitting tribute to the departed
loved one. Visit our salesroom
and look at our finished line of
monuments, made from the vari-
Gus kinds of granite and marble.
If we should have nothing in
stock to suit you, We have a
large assortment of beautiful
and artistic designs from which
to choose, and can make it for
you. Come and look at the mon
uments made from Winusboro
Blue Granite. Call at our sales
room, or write us for designs
and prices.
Columbus Monumental Works,
Ed. A. Jones, Mgr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
oTO REWARD

For evidence which viii cOuvictthe
party or parties who have been
damaging the property Of the Ban.
ter Telephone Company, By break
inR glass insulators or otherwise.
Wow DlHnIRtE,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16

For a limited time only. sub
scriptions to the Topeka Daily
Capital will be accepted at the
special rate of thirteen week for
$1.OO. Orders should be sent
Immediately so that the suhscrip-
ton can be made effective from
the opening of the incoming leg
islature. Address orders and re-
mittances to The Topeka Daily
Capital, Topeka, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16

send direct from the farm TO the
consumer eggs, butter, poultry,
flowers, certain vegetables; and
if lie will furnish absolute quail
ity in certain definite amounts,
he will not get what the consum-
er has been accustomed to pay,
but he will get more than he has
been receiving, says Wallace's
Farmer.
This will of necessity lead to
some reforms in farm manage
meht. If the farmer wants to
get the top price for eggs, he
must send fresh eggs. He must
know that they are fresh; and if
he fails in this respect, he will
hear something drop. 1t will no
longer be safe to allow the egg
gathering to wait for two or
three days, and finally put in
some infertile eggs taken out of
the incubator, nor to put in eggs
that are found where the hen has
made her nest back in the or.
chard, nor to send dirty eggs.
They must be absolutely fresh,
of standard size; and sent on the
day they are supposed to be sent.
There is no reason why any of
our readers can not build up
quite a profitable trade in this
line.
Then, again, many townspeo-
pie want chicken for Sundays
dinner. They don't want it alive.
They want it dressed, and they
want it Of definite size and quail
ity. Now the farmer can meet
this demand; but he must have
the size required, and the quality,
and the dressing must be done in
a thoroughly up-to-date way.
There is a chance here for the
boys.
There is no good reason why
parcels post should not enable
farmers to get a much larger
share of the consumers dollar.
The result of this will be that
the consumer is fed more directly
by the farm community around
him, or within fifty miles of him,
than ever before. There will be
a much greater difference between
the price of fresh eggs and stored
eggs. If our readers are to get
the greatest profit out of this
trade, they should name their
farms and brand the eggs or
poultry or whatever else is sent
in with the name of the farm.
Then they should have station
cry; and it is probable that they
will have to advertise, but the
advertising, as we'll as the sta
tionery, should use the name of
the farm, and this name should
be permanent. We have no doubt
that very soon now the inventors
will be furnishing packages in
which these farm products can
be safely sent.
It must be borne in mind that
the amount of the appropriation
for parcels post will depend
largely on the use that farmers
make of it. We have no doubt
that before it is in operation very
long there will be some changes,
and for the better, in the man
agement of the country store.
For the main use of the country
town is to meet the requirements
of the farming population around
| it, by which it is supported. A
multitude of stores does not make
a town. 1t is the buying and
selling capacity of the farmers
,ro,,,,d that male The ordinary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The citizenship of Florala can point
with pride to the rapid development
that has come our way during the past
ten years.
The city has sprung almost like magic,
and today stands as a gem of beauty
on the hills to the north and west of
Lake Jackson.
We have our up-to~ date business
houses, our magnificent Chautauqua
auditorium, our commodious hotels, our
beautiful school building, and homes
that are pride to our people.
But We realize that all of these
things would be without avail, if it
were not for the dominating spirit of
the principle of right that prevails.
This principle of right has had rough
sailing during the ten years of past
history.
We are frank to admit, that at some
time, it seemed as though we were
fighting a losing battle.
Foes would spring from within, and
they would flood Us from without, and
their assaults would cause the strong
rock of right to tremble, but, amidst
it all, we have been able to hold a
strong, steady hand, and the dawn of
each day brought to us bright hopes
for better things.
The history of F"orala has not been
different from that of other cities,
where people crowded in from all Sec
tiCns of the country.
When this section was opened for
settlement and great inducements Of
fered to those who wished to make an
honest living, all classes of humanity
began to flock together, and in very
few years, there were between six and
eight thousand people in and around
Florala.
These people came from different
environments, and had many varieties
of living, and coming together as they
did, there were produced complications
that no mayor and council could easily
handle.
They brought with them the stand
ards that they maintained in the town
from which they came, and it is no
wonder that our streets were made to
run red with blood.
Along with their vicious disposition,
they brought with them low ideals of
morality, and a desire for strong drink.
AS a result bar rooms were in
abundance, and for a few years there
was a reign of terror.
During that period of transition Flo
rala was making a reputation that she
does not merit today. Il
FIorala is Cosmopolitan.
With the crowds that gathered into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
AN INTERESTING AND VALUABLE
HISTORY or THE EVOLUTION
OF THE NEWSPAPER IN ANDA.
LUslA, WRITTEN BY ONE OF
CONVICTION coUNTYs BEST
KNOWN AND MOST ABLE NEWS
PAPER MEN, w. n. BARCLAY, OF
THE ANDALUSIA STAR.

Covington county newspapers have
kept pace with the progress and pros
perity that are everywhere manifest in
this happy and; in fact, they have, in
measure, contributed very largely tic
the wonderful development of this en-
tire section of South Alabama.
Today there are four papers pub
lished in the county that will take rank
with the leading weekly newspapers to
be found anywhere in the United
States.
1t has been my good fortune to be
connected with the Andaiusia Star for
the past eight and a half years, and ]
have seen it grow from a small five
column eight-page Insignificant publ.
cation into an eight page seven cc.umn
paper filled with splendid advertising
patronage, and its news columns quoted
from far and wide by an appreciative
circle of exchanges.
When one begins to get reminis cent
N is, as rule, a sign that he is get
ting old.
Youth demands action, spirit and
achievement.
The older a man gets the greater
the tendency to live in the past and
to dwell with more emphasis or what
has been accomplished than upon any
expectations he may have for the flu
ture, yet sometimes it is pleasant to
reflect upon the years that have gone
and unfold a panoramic view of events
and things that have served to make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The name itself is an invitation to
cigar skies and cool breezes; to call to
hapriness1 and prosperity, and was
csfrved out of the words Florida and
Alabama because, although the city lies
wholly in Alabama its south limit rests
upon the line between the two states
On the shores of beautiful Lake
jackson. with its waters rejecting the
many lights of changing day. a city
has sprung like magic. A city well
supplied with schools and churches,
with electric lights, sewers, water
works and artesian wells. With homes
empowered in a profusion of flowers,
shrubs and ornamental trees: with
stately oaks and magnolias, the hick-
cry, sweet gum and poplar affording
shade, and al the flora of this latitude
thriving in their respective seasons,
Florala presents to the eye of the Wis
iting tourist delightful prospect.
Farm Lands.
But the real opportunity for the per-
son contemplating a change lies in the
farm lands surrounding Florala. In the
lower part of Covington county, Ala
bama, and extending over into Walton
county. Florida, there are thousands of
cres of cut lover lands that may be
had at the present writing (May 1st
1922 at from $3.50 to $4,000 per acre.
These are lands, which. in other parts
of the state, bring from $500 to $4,000
an acre.