davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Boston Globe (Dem-): "Mr. Bryan
the other night drank toast to France
and the United States in water How
reactionary Of him to go back on grape
Juice so soon. But perhaps it, an
economy move, as w. j. seems to need
the money!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

President Wilson is quoted as saying
that he believes moral suasion has WOE
in Mexico. What! after making it
clear that he doesn t believe that there
Oo1jfics7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Memphis Commercial-Appeal: eff
the market had gone right sulzer IS
flyer would never have come to the
surface, and all would have been we'll
so far as the public was concerned"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

A French engineer says that the
Panama canal is too small. But it is
bigger than the French could build.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

John Lind, special representative,
isn't saying a word. Discreet is his
role
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Canada is reported to have a "cof.
fin trust That is about the most
gruesome trust yet discovered.
, 1913-02-15

city for the distribution of the Fortuna SUI
gars iD the Mississippi Valley. Mr.. Scudder
is now working out his plans with the For
tuna management and will doubtless have
his commercial arrangements quickly put i'll
good shape. His long and large experience
in the sugar trade gives him extraordinary
advantages as a distributing agent, of all of
which the Fortuna management is doubtless
we'll aware.
AS has often been stated in these columns
the great requirement in the handling of
high grade sugars is to have them of given
standard qualities. This Standardization the
Fortuna Company assures the trade will be
supplied with its sugars and they may be
depended upon to be exactly what has been
represented of them.
OlG-timers will remember the beautiful
Porto Rico sugars that were supplied q gene
ration ago to the sugar trade when the
country was willing to take open kettle SUI
gars. Porto Rico now comes in the lead
again, offering to supply the Mississippi Val
ley pure white sugars such as will meet the
most fastidious tastes, giving them the SUI
gars they want all up to standard and with
out the Intervention of the sugar refiner.
Such of our. Louisiana factories as are al
ready producing pure white sugars find that
they can market them to advantage and we
believe that time, patience and extreme care
of the trade will so build up the demaud for
these plantation white sugars as to rapidly
induce our largest factories to engage i'll their
manufacture. Louisiana Planter, Hh Ja1'.
, 1913-02-15
AGRICULTURE IN TORTOLA.

The work at the Tortcla Experiment Sta
ton has been mainly of a routine character,
advauta4 of the recent rains having been
taken to do a fairly large amount of sowing
and planting out. The crops in the island
have improved, though they are naturally in
a very backward state after the recent seri-
Gus and prolonged want of rain. It is a mat
ter for some encouragement that no trouble
has been experienced in regard to pests Of
plants. The Agricultural Instructor states,
concerning animal pests, however, that much
annoyace has been experienced from mosqui-
tos since the rain. Meetings for peasants were
held by this officer, at East End and West
End and a. the Botanic Station. 1t was in
tende to hold further meetings at Virgin
Gorda, Anegada and Jost Van Dykes.
A special report of some interest had been
made by the Agricultural Instructor on the
heavy rains that fell III the Virgin Islands
during the first week of October. 1t appears
that a total fall of $50 inches was received
at the Botanic Station in less than twenty
four hours, being by far the heaviest fall in
any such period since 1899, when the keep
ing of records was commenced. The great
est previous fall in twenty four hours was
Just over six inches on July 1928 1901. In
the present instance, considerable damage
, 1913-02-15
NATIONAL BANK.

The General Balance Sheet for the year
1912 Of the National Bank of the Danish
West Indies, published some days ago in
the T1DENDE. shows the institution to be in
a very fourishing condition. The State
ment comprises the Branches at Christian
sted and Frederiksted also the Head Office
in st, Thomas, all of which show large
figures and substantial increases, the total
aggregate being Fr. 10,456, 089. 40; net
profits Fr.86, 596.O71,
The prosperous condition of the Bank is
n matter that should of course crafty all,
and we may hope that in the near future
conditions may SO improve as to make the
present figures, which are certainly large
and imposing for such small communities,
still larger.-&. Thomas Bulletin, 8h FEB.
, 1913-02-15
WHITE SUGAR DIRECT FROM SUGAR
CANE.

1t is manifest that in these days of large
factori es and with the thorough mechanical
ard chemical control now utilized in the
sugar Industry, the best and most economi-
cal method of producing the highest grade
of white sugar is to produce it at once as the
end of the continuous process from the
grinding of the cane to the delivery Of the
pure white sugars of 100 test and of good
style in saleable packages.
This is now being done in Louisiana and
we now learn that the Fortuna factory in
Porto Rico is doing the same, or arranging
to do the same this season, inaugurating in
the tropics the production of white sugar
direct from the sugar cane juice, as Dr.. Won
Lippman inaugurated in Germany some
twenty years ago the production of pure
white beet sugar in one continuous process
from the beets to pure sugar.
To make sugar of 96-test and then to
melt that sugar with water, throwing
away the first packages and recrystal-
lizing, after filtration, these sugars in
to pure whites, is evidently unne-
cessary, unless it can be demonstrated i'll
some way of which we thus far have no
knowledge, that any economy can be realiz-
ed by this method.
The success Of the Germans and of the
Dutch in turning out pure white sugars has
demonstrated to the world at large the fact
that the great German beet sugar establish
ments are doing this kind of work success
fully and we may be assured that it is a COM
ing feature of cane sugar production that
will be rapidly availed of by the best estab-
lishments and that to their own very consi-
derable advantage, as they will have any pro-
fits that may lie in the production of 96-test
sugar and the sugar refner's margin of pro-
fit, which is always considerable, in addition.
The Central Fortuna in Porto Rico, we
hear has been especially fitted up for the
production of pure white sugars and it is
said that it is now arranging to distribute
its sugars in the United States and that Mr..
r. B. Scudder, our well-known New Orleans
sugar dealer, will be the local agent in this
, 1913-02-15

United States, German, and Spanish Minis
ters. The casualties during the fighting on
Wednesday numbered 1920.
London, Feb. 14th-The West India
Committee have decided that Mr.. Edward
Davson's proposals for the establishment of
an association of the Chambers of Commerce
for the West Indies, with a view to secure
greater uniformity among those Colonies,
should be submitted to the various Cham
bers tor consideration
CRICKET.
Trinidad, 13th-Two or three light show
ers fell during the morning, but the wicket
was not affected, mating being used. M.C.C.
won the toss, and Humphreys and Whit
tington began batting at 1910 pm. to the
bowling of PASCAL and Small.
Score at lunch time Humphreys l, Whit
tington 2, Relf 80 not out, Sydney Smith
20 not out, extras 3. Total So for 2 wickets,
At the tea interval the score was ia for
4 wickets. Relf 81, Sydney Smith 70.
When stumps drawn at 5.45 pm. the
M.C.C, score was 245 for 5 wickets. Burton
%, Doll 80 not out, Dobson 10 not out,
extras -.
New York, February 18th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel "A. 25-4.3O.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $2.85.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $2O.-$2O4
suo.r Crystals per 1OOibs. $3.48
sugar Muscovsdo SO test loOfbs, $2.98
Molasses Eng, Islds, per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, 6 19-2Ol.
Exchange, New York &London, SO days sight
4.83
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.878
London, February 14th.
Dem. Crystals 16s. 6d.-17s. Cd.
cn. Muscovado, floating terms in
"o' bond, SIS. 3d.-9s. Cd
German beet 50 f.. O. b.. IS I'll.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
-ord ers, floating terms, los. Sd.
Demerara Rum, Is. Ads. Sid.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red,
r cwt 7Os.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. gid.
Bank of England Rate of discount 5.
Consols TAI
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 1896.
, 1913-02-15

was done to the roads, and there was some
washing away of walls aud fences. Fortu-
nately, only minor damage was done to the
Station, chiefly because of the recent clear
ing of a water-course, kept open Tor the pur-
pose of relieving the flooded lands when the
rain is heavy.
The rains received after the drought in
the Virgin Islands gave the opportunity for
Che planting of a considerable area of cotton,
and here attacks of the cotton worm have
been experienced severely. This matter led
to recommendations for the purpose of
checking the pest being made by Mr.. Tenn
pnny, B.Sc., Superintendent of Agriculture
for the Leeward Islands, who was visiting
the Presidency, the means employed being
the provision of Paris green and lime for the
use OF the peasantry, demonstrations show
ing the usefulness of I he remedy being made
on limited areas without cost to the growers;
cotton growers were thus instructed in the
manner of use of the insecticide, and for the
greater part they showed much keenness in
receiving and applying the poison in the pro-
per way. Mr.. Tempany, in consultation with
the Commissioner and the Agricultural In
structor, has made recommendations for
dealing promptly with future attacks of the
cotton worm.
A series of meetings has recently been held
in the Virgin Islands, for the encourog ement
of small holders. The Commissioner presid-
ed, and al addre So was given by the Agri-
cultural Instruc tor. The meetings took
place at Anegada; East End and West End,
Tortol"; and at the Experiment Station. The
meetings at the Experiment Station and Vir-
gin Gorda were fairly we'll attended, and at
Anegada a number of mail holders were
present. In each case the Commissioner
gave an address, emphasizing the usefulness
of employing method in cultivation and the
advantage of the employment of manures
and the growing OF permanent crops. The
Agricultural Instructors addresses were con-
cerned mainly with the Importance of sup
plementing the returns from the cotton crop
by growing perm anent crops, such as lines
and cocoanuts, which would be especially
useful in years when poor returns from cot
ton we're obtained He also gave attention
to the Importance of food crops, and referred
to the undertaking Of minor industries and
the uses of co-operation.- ". l. Com. Cir
cuIGr.
, 1913-02-15
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OFF
TENEDOS.
Greek Official Account.

Constantinople, Jan. 5.
The feet left the Dardanelles on Satnr-
day and returned in the evening after q brief
longraage engagement with the Greek squad
ron, which withdrew. A similar engagement
is believed to have taken place today.
Athens, Jan. S.
Another encounter took Place yesterday
morning between the Greek and Turkish
fleets. The Greek squadron, warned by des-
troyers maneuvering outside the Dardanelles
of a Turkish s~ortie, left for Lemnos to NEST
the enemy. The Turkish cruiser Medildieh
was detached from the rest CT the fleet,
which remained under protection Of the forts
of Said-el-Blhr and steamed west towards
Tenedos. After an exchange of shots with
the Greek destroy ers cruising in this direc-
ton, she rejoined the rest of the squadron.
An hour later the same cruiser returned, ac-
companied by the Hamidieh and some des-
troyers, and again attacked the Greek des-
troyers, but as soon as the Greek feet ap-
peared in the ofing took refuge in the
straits. Times, IAN. 10th.
, 1913-02-15
THE CONDITION OF TURKEY.
(FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT
The DARpANELLEs. DEC. %

The D~ARDANELLEs, DEC. 29.
Martial law is being enforced with great
rigour, particularly in the Greek towns and
villages of the European and Asiatic shores
of the Straits, whose inhabitants are known
to sympathize with the enemy and are sus-
pected of supplying him with information
After dark no lights are allowed i'll their
windows, and every one must keep within
doors. If more than three men stop to con-
verse with each other in the streets they are
arrested, hailed before the nearest Court
martial, and heavily fined. The whole popu-
lation of Crithia, a town OF 1000 inhabi-
tants on the European headland, have been
made to clear out of house and home and
migrate to Tchanak,, the reason given being
that in the probable event OF fighting IN
that quarter they would be exposed to ex-
cesses from Infatuated troops.-I6Id.
, 1913-02-15
PI'OkIama.

"A LIE og Enhver, som mnatte have
80 noget at fordre i Boet efter abode
Enke ALICE ELIZABETH CONTOIS,
fodt Monsanto, at 81. Thomas, indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for I'M
dertegnede Skifteret at anmelde og bevls-
liggore deres Krav.
St. Thomas og st. Jams Skifteret den Z
Februar, 1913.
WELLEJUS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

1t is announced this week that Percy
r. Trubshaw has sold his Cooperstown
Courier and that he will start a new
paper at Valley City. Mr.. Trubshaw is
recognized as one of the few really
successful newspaper men of the state
and his going to Valley City is impor-
tant, for the leading paper there. The
Times-Record. has been under many
different arrangements since Editor Nye
sold the property about eight yea ago
and has not been able to make any
money for the stockholders. 1t is not
stated whether or not Mr.. Trubshaw
plans on starting a daily. The Times
Record has published a daily some of
the time. 1t would not be like the
Cooperstown man to attempt a daily
publication unless he was sure the field
warranted it.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Richardton

Henry Madison autoed in from Mar
shall IN Monday.
Mrs. Frank Lauter bach was down
from Taylor Tuesday.
C. C. Gordon returned home this week
from q two weeks trip east.
Peter Mischief of Dickinson vi sited
relatives and friends here last wee k.
Albert Koesel. Chas. Pearson and
Aug. Koesel autoed to Mott on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Brown land Mrs. Tygum
of Dickinson were visiting here a few
days the past week.
A. j. Faber, Geo. Norm, Chas.
Dienst and j. j. Fleck went to Dickin-
sol Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pathmann and
children returned from their trip west
Saturday evening.
= Mrs. Robert Wilcox and daughter,
Marie of Dickinson. visited with rela-
tives her from Friday to Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thoma and chill
dren visited with relatives in Dickin-
aon oanor S,lndo11 - :. l

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thoma and chill
dren visited with relatives in Oickin-
son over Sunday.
Ernest Pathmann of Judson, N. D.,
was visiting his parents here Saturday,
returning Sunday.
John Fink bought the George Schus-
mann house and had it moved out on
his farm north of town.
Mrs. Henry Gilk and daughter, Azure
liza and Mrs. Fred Reuter- were Dickin-
son visitors Friday.
Ted Heiser. Barney Helsper. Ed.
Mottershead aud Bill Thompson were in
Dickinson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson arrived
here Monday from Anaheim, CAL, for
a visit at the Albert Koesel home.
Misses Lena Miller and Magdalena
Berger were to Taylor Thursday after
noon to attend the funeral of Dora
Schmidt.
The Richardton military band are Civ
ing a dance Easter Monday, March oath.
Everybody turn out and help the band.
Don't forget the date.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
FACTS ABOUT EASTER

Easter Sunday, the festival comment
Grating the resurrection of our Saviour
from the dead, falls on the first Sunday
alter the first full moon after the YER
nal equinox. In the early days of
Christianity there were disputes as to
the proper method of computing the
coming Of Easter. with variances in
the observance of the feast, until the
Council of Nicaea brought uniformity by
the decree that the method in vogue in
the western church should be followed.
Other v%ariances in the observance of the
feast followed on the reformation of the
calendar by Pope Gregory in 1882, the
new STYLE not being adopted at once
in Europe, Sweden being the last to
give adherence in l753.
If the vernal equinox falls on Sunday
the following Sunday is to he observed
as the feast. Easter Sunday may fall
as early as March 22nd and not later
than April 25th, and the falling of
Easter OF the early date of March. 23rd
in this year, and that it will not fall
so early again in the present century,
makes the variances of great interest.
The first falling of Easter on March
23rd-the date of the present year-was
in A. D. 1868. 1t fell on the same date
in A. D. 1881, a period of 1853 years in
%tervening.
If Easter Sunday should fall on March
22nd or March 23rd in the twenty first
century, it is possible that the infant
of today might be in the n~onagenarian
stakes to observe the festival. But none
of the adults of today will live to see
another Easter Sunday falling on
March 22nd or March 23rd-the earliest
dates on which Easter Sunday may fall.
I-Grand Forks Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Taft and Vicinity

Mrs. Gay Hart is working at New
England.
L. C. Hanson and family visited at
Glass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh HOWE visited at
Russell's Tuesday.
C.. H. Dale and W. D. Burlington
spent Tuesday night at Glass.
DR.. Dinsdale returned Sunday morn
ing from his visit at Soldiers Grove,
C. H. Dale and Miss Lima Frank
called at the Glass home Friday evening
of last week.
The supervisors of Peaceful Valley
township met Tuesday, March 18th to
audit the books.
Halvor Westermo and L. C. Hanson
and families spent Sunday at G. M.
Russell's.
RusselIs and Bards both have their
feed mills in running order and expect
to be kept pretty busy.
Mrs. Bard and sons Floyd and N. C..
drove to New England Tuesday. The
boys are making proof on their home
steadS.
Floyd Bard, Leon Glass and De Forest
Wood were among those from this vi
cinity who marketed grain at New
England Tuesday.
DeForest Wood who spent a couple of
months at his old home In Worcester,
N. r., returned last Saturday. He says
the east is too slow tor him,
Leon Glass who was run over with a
load of wheat ONE time ago, has re-
covered nicely and is now able to
make regular trips 10 town again.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained last
week by Mrs. Stroud at the home of
Mrs. Wells. Quite a nice crowd attend
ed and all enjoyed themselves as usual.
Walter Glass and family spent Sun.
day at the home of j. N. Harvey. Har-
old Olstead, E. J. Harvey and Elmer
Weaks and families were also present.
Have you noticed that dreamy look
which DeForest Wood wears since his
return from the east? Wonder if it has
any connection with that picture in the
back of his watch case.
Roy Chapman from Gaylord passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
New England to meet his sister. Mrs.
Howard Molm and family, who are re-
turning from q visit at their. old home
at Morristown, MINI. They took din
ner at the Glass home OF their return
Wednesday.
Bernice. and Burnett Glass have enter
ed the pony contest given by the edi-
tors of The Farmer. Anyone who would
like to help the children secure a-pony
may hand in their subscription which
will be greatly appreciated. The price
of the paper is fifty cents per year, on
sisting of Sc copies. 1t ia q good. inter
esting farm paper to have in the home
and we'll worth the price asked for it.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

. . Mrs. Jack Woke came in from their
farm near Fairfield Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Gilman.
Mrs. W. W. Beebe commenced a
three months term of school last week
about three and a half miles south of
town.
Mrs. l.. A. Newell left Monday even
ng for Beach. where she will spend a
few days visiting her daughter at that
place.
The many friends of John Oihus
are glad he is able to be out again
after being confined to the house for
a few weeks.
Mrs. N. J. Steffens entertained sew
eraI ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Bryan. Cards were played I'M
| til S O'Clock when delicate refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. Jennie Taft moved back to the
ranch neal Mikkleson last week and is
making her home with her brother,
Frank Yonug. She had been living in
Belfeld since last September caring
for her mother.
Del Hughes was appointed U. S.
land commissioner by Judge Amidon
and has opened up an office in the rear
OF the First National bank. He has
held a seat as county commissioner for
two years and last January was elected
as chairman of the board.
W. P. Massacre arrived here last
week from Colorado where he had been
spending the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. C. G. Simpson After spending
a few days on his ranch IS miles north
of town looking after stock interests.
MIR. Massacre returned Saturday for the
eastern part of the state. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Simpson are moving from C0l0ra-
do to Devils Lake, and expect to spend
a part of the summer on their ranch
known IS the M. S. ranch.
MRS. GILMAN DIES r
Last Sunday morning at $50 the
Death Angel came and claimed
another of our Oldest settlers, Mrs.
Hannah Gilman.
Deceased. whose maiden name was
Hannah Carey, was born in Virginia on
Christmas day, 1851, and moved to
Minnesota when she was seven years
| OlUs OA1C was ulllSCU Ill llldLI1dSC u
Mr.. Gilman at the age of IS. This
union was blessed with eleven children,
six boys and five girls, eight of whom
survive. They came to North Dakota in
1866 and settled on q homestead near
South Heart but since the death of her
husband several years ago. she with
her two sons, Everett and Elijah, took
up ranching in the Bad Lands, about
50miles north of Belfeld, in which they
have been engaged ever since. Mrs.
Gilman had been ill for several months
but the final summons came on Sum-
day. March 9th, and on Tuesday her
remains were laid at rest in the Belfield
cemetery beside those of her husband
and two daughters. Services were held
from the Presbyterian church, Rev. H.
M. Tenny officiating.
Mrs. Gilman Joined the Christian
church five years ago while visiting
in Minnesota. She was a woman of
good Christian character and was loved
by all who knew her. A devoted
mother, good neighbor, and a friend
to everyone.
The family has the sympathy of the
community in their hours of bereave-
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

The Dunn County Settler has greatly
improved under the management OF Ed
itor j.. B. Howard. 1t was issued from
the new Office in Manning last week.
AS previously stated, Mr. Howard comes
from McHenry and is a man ripe in the
experience of newspaper work in the
state. He moved the Settler plant to
Manning because he thought it would
give him a better chance to gather
news for the paper than at Emerson
where it had been published for three
years.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Frank Chapman, who has just resign
ed as national bank examiner. has
opened a real estate Office in Alexander,
Mckenzie county. Mr.. Chapman was
in the legislature for some time before
securing his federal appointment and
probably feels that he has had his
share of republican patronage. Any
way he did not give the Wilson admin
istration an opportunity of asking for
his resignation as bank examiner.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

The Dickinson PRESS. the pioneer
of western North Dakota,
has rounded out thirty years. and start
ed Vol. XXI last week. The PRESS
has averaged 100 new names to it's
subscription list every year since it was
established and now has J, 900 bona
fde subscribers who are served with a
full measure of live, reliable news
every week. New England Herald.