davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
Governors Statement.

Il have nothing further at present
to say in reference to the military mat
ter.
However, / am standing firm in my
position, and will not muster out any
of those companies until they are Civ
EN- a proper showing. l am perfectly
willing for the Adjutant General, Bri-
gadier General Jones, Secretary of
War Garrison or anybody else who has
the authority, to set limit, say 90
days or six months. and give these
companies that long to put themselves
in thorough condition and at the end of
that time for them to go through the
proper inspection and in case they or
any of them should at that time fail
to have the proper number OF men
within their ranks or fail otherwise to
come up to the technical requirements
that they then be mustered out OF the
service. Or l am willing for the en-
campments to proceed, these compa-
nies to be allowed to take their placeA
In their regiments and on the last dav
of the encampment let the proper in
spection official be present and inspect
these companies. and if thev or anv
of them should then fail TO come up
to the requirements. that they be mus
tered out. But | do not propose TO
muster out without giving them the
proper notice and opportunity of .
hearing. i know of my own personal
knowledge that companies have been
passed which were much more def =
ent than any of these and nothing was
said about it, do no, know that tho
present Adjutant General has done
that because I have not been sufici-
entity interested in him TO follow him
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
BLEASE STILL EXPLAINING.
Says He has Nothing Further TO Say
and PlungcS into Lengthy Interview.

Columbia, June 2S.-In a statement
issued today, bearing upon the mill
arty situation, Governor Blease says
HGat he is willing for the Adjutant
General, Secretary of War Garrison,
or anybody else who has authority,
to set limit, say 90 days or months,
on and give the military companies
that were recommended to be muster
ed out time to put themselves in thor
ough condition, and at the end of that
time for them to so through the prop
er inspection and if they fail to meas
ure up to the standard required that
they be mustered out of service. In
n paragraph OF his statement Cover
nor Blease assails the Dick military
law
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
Objects to Dick Law.

II could state my objections to the
Dick law, but see no use now in
burdening the people of the State with
that. All that can be taken care of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18

30. 25. - MI bic SbsrHdds ODER Redte bon
8ONsn buu sinsm 9eDifeH 8ratt BON eano, &c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA. Dec. 23,

LANCASTER, IA, Dec. 10, 1S1l.
The 1909 tobacco held the center of
the boards the past week and consti-
tuted the feature of the local market.
Estimates of the 1909 goods still unsold
run all the way from 10000 to 40, ,000
cases. However, 1000 cases is likely
to be nearer the figure than either of
the others.
There was not much doing in the 1912
line lately, though the United Cigar
Manufacturers Co. appears to have de-
cided to buy a little more and the
American Tobacco Co. has bought some
recently, but not much. A few new
outside concerns have also been in the
field, but with all this the buying has
been slack. The local packers are
hanging back.
The local packers have their eyes on
the West, from which direction they
fear may come an onslaught of cigar
manufacturers who may want to do
their own packing. If any such vista
tion occurs there will not be the Slight
est chance Of prices going down. The
growers are hard at work stripping,
and they will lose no time in deliver
ing, either. Already the United Cigar
Manufacturers Co. has been receiving
large deliveries at it's Lancaster, Man
helm, New Holland, Salunga and Eph-
rata warehouses and deliveries are be-
ing made to other parties, too. The
opinion prevails that the tobacco cut
latest in the season is the best.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Jan. 8, 1913.

EDGERToN, Wis, Jan. 8, 1913.
The holiday week given over so
largely to pleasures has not been pro-
ductive of much news in the tobacco
trade. A few buyers are still travel
ing the growing districts though there
is but little competition in the country
trading at present. A good deal of to-
bacco has been delivered at receiving
points during the week, permitting the
packers to gain a supply of bundle stock
while the roads are fine. Warehouse
handling is getting well started and
the coming week will witness the sort
ing season under full headway at the
packing points. A shortage of help is
reported in some centers.
Nothing of Importance has transpired
in the cured leaf market though deal
ers report good, healthy demand for
all goods that meet the binder needs of
the manufacturers. Hansen Bros. sold
a 106cs lot of II to N. L. Carle.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 300 cases for the week to all
points from this market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. "a, 1912.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. "a, 1912.
Most of the warehouses in the Con-
necticut valley are running on full
schedule In many of the warehouses
slightly higher wages are being paid
than last year, and greater discrimina-
tion is being used in employing help.
Growers have begun to contract for
fertilizers for next season. There is
no prospect of lower prices in cotton
seed meal and growers long ago de-
SPARED of finding substitute. Various
theoretical substitutes which ought to
produce the same results as cottonseed,
and at greatly reduced price, have
been found wanting when the actual
test was made. Stable manure ship
ments are being received from the
cities, but the quantity of fertilizer of
this nature available is insufficient for
requirements. 1t is claimed by grow
ers of long experience that tobacco
grown on land on which stable manure
is the sole fertilizer is of superior quail
ity and burn.
Syndicates continue to break up land
for tobacco culture and all kinds Of
stories relative to next years shaded
acreage are current Among the best
informed growers the opinion seems to
be that in view of the impending tariff
changes 1913 will not be propitious
year for shaded tobacco companies to
increase their risks. On the other hand
it may be apparent early in the admin
istration that the tobacco schedules are
not destined to be greatly changed by
any tariff legislation; in which case the
tariff would cease to be a source of
fear. Growers are hopeful that the
period of uncertainty may not be pro-
longed, as, in the past, uncertainty has
proved more powerful factor in de-
pressing sentiment and prices than the
ensuing reality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. %, 1912.

The leaf markets activity has almost
ceased during the holiday week. Rest,
recreation and retrospection have taken
the place of trading. AS the retro
spection divulges one of the best years
on record even if there be an undercur-
rent of grumbling that the profits were
not quite commensurate with the vol
ume Of business, the volume was OF
such a size that the rest and recreation
must prove welcome after the stren-
uosity of an entire years business.
That the rest and recreation may
strengthen the trade for new and in
creased activity is the wish and hope
of the United States Tobacco Journal.
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
VIRoQUA, WIS, Dec. 26, 1912.

Late case weather brought all Yer
non county tobacco into fine shape, and
so far as we are able to learn, every
thing is off the poles and good portion
in the bundle. Every day marks the
delivery of limited quantities of bundle
goods. Warehouse men are receiving
only sufficient to start their sorting and
packing crews on Monday, January 6,
when it is expected general activity
will commence at all the packing houses.
Along the Kickapoo few loads Of
the new goods have been received and
shipped to outside points. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


The beginning of new year finds
the tobacco growers of Wisconsin IN
excellent financial condition and in the
best of spirits. The great bulk of last
seasons crop has been sold at good
average price that must yield consider
able more than $10O profit per acre.
Much of it is now ready to be convert
ed into cash that will go long ways
towards fattening bank accounts or
meeting obligations. The country dis
tricts have been thoroughly cleaned of
all old tobaccos, leaving the farmer to
start in another year with clean
score and with prospect that the COM
ing season will prove equally as salts
factory, for the market stands ready to
absorb easily any forty or fifty thousand
acres that meets the demands of the
binder trade. The packers, too, OF
Wisconsin leaf have little reason to re-
gret results of last seasons business as
they study the balance sheet of the year.
There has been a ready sale of all their
holdings at fair margin of profit and
good, healthy business has prevailed
during the year; the demand for good
binder stock has far exceeded their
ability to supply until stocks held by
local packers have been reduced to a
condition seldom witnessed in this state.
Old leaf available for independent man.
ufacturers is doubtless the smallest
ever known since Wisconsin became an
important factor as a tobacco state.
With no surplus of old stock on hand
the prospects for business the coming
year could scarcely we'll be improved
upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
K X k X Xxx X X X X X X X 4
< CANYON HOSPITAL NOTES !
K X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X 4

Little Isabel May Ross is recover
ing rapidly. 1t will be remembered
that Isabel broke herleg while play
ing a couple weeks ago.
Mr.. Raymond of the U. S. r. s.,
the Canyon hospital in few days.
Mrs. Pickard of Star will be able
to go home Saturday.
little year old son in Sunday. The
little fellow is very i'll with intraco-
litis. t..!. -
Mr.. Johnson, who suffered the ac-
cident at the railroad station some
time ago, is about the same.
Miss Evely Compton of Nampa,
who has been very i'll with typhoid
pneumonia, is very muoh better.
Mr.. Doyle is allowed to be up. Mr..
Doyle had compound fracture of
the ankle caused in a runaway.
Mrs. D. R. Payne and little 2-weeks
old son went home Tuesday.
Mr.. Hadley of the Anderson stores
had severe attack of acute indiges-
ton Tuesday. His recovery was very
rapid. He left Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilcox who underwent quite
a serious operation some 10 days ago,
is doing exceptionally we'll.
Mr.. Casard, an electrician of the
U. S. R. S., went to camp Sunday:
He was hurt week ago.
Miss Fay Lauer of Payette entered
training last week.
All the pupil nurses are taking a
course in dietetics at the college.
Glasses every Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

Rev. H. D. Osterhout, state superin-
tendent M. E. Sunday schools; Pro.
fessor Caldwell, superintendent OF
schools, Parma; Mrs. Long or Miss
Mcfarland, Caldwell; the following
county superintendent: P. P. Brain
ard, Mrs. King Brown, Mrs. R. w.
Cakes, Rev. Benjamin Smith, Rev.
George R. Varney, H. G. Baldridge,
c. L. Shaw, secretary-treasurer.
The Canyon county officers are:
DR.. O. r. Meredith, Nampa, presi-
ednt; Mrs. R. w. Cakes, Caldwell,
vice PRESIDENT; c. L. Shaw, Payette,
secretary-treasurer.
The work of the conventions and
the program come under the follow
ing heads:
2OO-Devotional service.
. 215-Auto-introduc and brief
reports from district officers and
schools.
2.45-Address, Practical Methods
for Building up the Sunday School.
315-Discussion-The Part my
School is Ready to Take in the For
ward Movement. =
34O-Intermission. Meeting Of
nominating committee.
3.50-Practical, square-to-the-point
addresses by superintendents on: Eff
fective Elementary Work, The Adult
in the Sunday School, A Workable
Program for Temperance and Purity,
How Shall We Get Trained Teachers,
Sunday School Evangelism.
420-Round Table discussion in
each department. ..~s.
/. 445-Election of district officers.
45O-Meeting and organization. of
district officers for participation in
the forward movement.
7.3O-Song service by Union choir
arranged by local schools).
7.5O-Bible study and prayer.
8l0-Address-The Forward Move
ment Now on in, Canyon county.
8.30-Announcements and offerings
for county and state work.
84O-Address-The Worlds Sun
day School Convention, by DR..
Wright. fa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
Fisk Realty Co.

potato country, to trade for res;den.
property in Caldwell or Namna -
small acreage close in. "
We can sell you house and thru.
lots for less money than the hars
lots are worth Also an improved AZ
acres cheaper than you can possibiv
homestead it.
Some unusually choice build;r.
sites are just now begging for buverss
If you expect to build you a home T.
the next three years you will do well
to buy your lots now while the own
ers have that sick feeling that come.
from overlooking on vacant lot.
Most of them will listen to reasor
Come and see us if you can invest
SIS to SIS per month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

We have a $1,000 first mortgage to
trade for Gem District land. This
will not be available after next week.
We have $500, $500 and 5000 to
loan on good real estate security.
There is a fine improved ranch i'll
the Big Lost river country offered tor
trade for farm land in this valley.
This is we'll worth investigating.
40 acres under the Phyllis canal, in
cultivation and improved with house.
barn, ETC., all fenced, II acres of al
falfa, wants trade for residence in
town. The. 40 is clear of all incum-
brance.
10 acres improved with good house,
barn, etc, all in alfalfa, will trade for
house in town.,
First class 40 on Deer Flat, in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
Sunday School Convention.

a series OF District Sunday school
conventions are being held in Canyon
county. The convention was held It
Emmett Monday; at Fruitland Sum-
day; at Parma Friday and at Middle
ton Thursday of last week.
These conventions are conducted
by campaign teams, who work in has-
mony with the county Sunday school
association officers. The campaign
team includes: s..
DIR. R. B. Wright, state secretary;
DR.. o. r. Meredith. president Canyon
County Sunday School association;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

49, y ~ ~ x 49, 4 X X ~
A mass meeting was held the even
ing of Thursday of last week All of
the football members were making
addresses and the boys learning their
yelsl around the bon fire.
The college team left Friday rf1orng
ing for Albion. RI
A quiet surprise was given the. boys
Friday night. When entering the
dining room lights were turned off
and the hall lighted BY an immense
jack O. lantern.
Parma's second team defeated the
Caldwell second team Is too.
Paul Tracy has left college to take
up electrical 'workSsfpf the govern
ment between Caldwell and Nampa. =
The college team was defeated BY
Albion 7 to o. Paul esis:and Wal
lace Taylor were badly furt. n
Florence McCormseks Wilma Wal
lace and Frances clemeAs held a hap
py Halloween party.
Kinsey Robinson spentsF ridayt and
Saturday in Roswell visiting his pas-
ents. ss ~ q
Miss Esther Reed visited .Payetfs
Friday and Saturday in the psrental
Miss Marion Macdonald spent Fri
day and Saturday visiting he rparents
in Nyssa r.
The Lowell Literary society held
their regular program Nov. Sd. l'~'ysf
The Y. M. c. A.. boys held a meet
ing last Tuesday. ~.
The Boys Clee club held a meet
ing Tuesday
Nov. 4th the officers of the Lowell
Literary society were elected as fol-
lows: President, Walter Kerrick; vice
president, Wallace Taylor; secretary
Ora Belle Raymond; treasurer, Ros-
coe Turner; first critic. Jesse Rags,
The first year academy class elect
ed the following officers: president
Mr. Wilkinson; vice president Mr.
Foote; secretary, Miss Hoffman; and
treasurer, Miss Newman; represent
alive, Jake Matter.
Roscoe Turner and Jake Matter
are new men on the football field. Mr.
Turner has had experience and made
good showing dfk
Mr.. Magee hasaleft college and is
on his way to WISCONSIN to work ir
an auto shop. Mr.. Buntrock will take
his place on the first team.
The College team will play the EN-.
NETT All Stars today at Recreation
Park. ~
The girls have formed Walking
club. They aspire Parma in one day
Mr.. Matter. from the Boise high. i.
now enrolled at the College. Mr.
Matter has reported for f06tbaffs SO
The Boys Clee were tuning theil
pipes Wednesday.
DR.. Boone has some wonderful pic
lures of the student body for sale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
Notice of the Issuance of an Attach.
vnAvS<

Notice Of the Issuance of an Attach
ta ment.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial Distric. of the State OF Ida
no, in and for the County of Canyon.
C. B. DeVoe, plaintiff, VS.. w. G.
Cathey, defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Canyon, S.
Notice is hereby. given, that on the
4th day of November, A. D.. 1913, at
tachment was issued in the above-en-
titled action against the property Of
the aforesaid defendant, w. G. Ca
they, for the sum Of Eight Hundred
'Forty-seven ($847) dollars. with in
terest thereon at the rate Of 1919 per
annum from Sept. 10Th, 1918, together
with the costs Of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District, Court, affixed this 4th
day of November, A. D. 1918.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
(seaD Clerk of District Court
Scatterday & Van Duyn,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Residing at Caldwell, Idaho
"-SA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
Bringing in Hish Grade Dairy stoek

! Messfs. Kimpfe & Frost have jusf
brought in 1z2 head of high grade
DURHAM and, II efeford yearling hei-
fers which they. are offering for sale
at the Kimpie ranch near town.
Messrs. Kimple & Frost have been
doing an active business of late and
have been the means of bringing IN
some mighty good dairy stock and
feeders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
w. C.. T. II.

The w. c. T. u. regular meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
w. e. Carter, South KimbaM Street,
at ESQ o'clock, Friday, November IA.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
SHORT NOTES.

Francis Billy of the Gaastra location
met with an accident on Monday of
this week as result of which be is
now In the Stambaugh hospital suffer
ing from broken leg. He slipped on
the hill road and fell Not long after
wards his plight was discovered by
Ray Kinney. who summoned aid in
the shape Of the hospital ambulance.
The patient is said to be resting com
fortably.
A force of men are at work lacking
up j. J. Drev's store preparatory to it's
being moved to the Caspian location.
where il will occupy the lot facing
north opposite the Rosengren house.
This spells he beginning of the end for
the little group of buildings around the
post Office The Weber building will
probably go next. and after that. when
j. d. Prosser has moved TO the Gaas
ira location the store building now oc.
cupied by him.
A party OF their friends surprised
Supt and Mrs. II. Il Duf very pleas
antly at their home on Saturday even
ing. The affair was in the nature of u
housewarming. the host and hostess
having but just moved into their new
place Of residence opposite the Wick
wire The visitors were fitted ont
with baskets Of good things to eat and
anyone who is az all acquainted with
the crowd doesn't need TO be told that
everybody there had mighty good
time In addition 10 Supt and Mrs.
Duff there were presen, Capt and Mrs
w Fl Bengry, Capt and Mrs. John
Looney. Mr. and Mrs V. D. Lqing
Supt. and Mrs J n Nettle. Mr.. and
Mrs W. J. Phillips Supt and Mrs J
A. Monroe and Capt. and MIRA. w. Il
Truran
'Billy" Uren of Amasa has come 20
W DIRK for J. r johnson nc the latter's
new store. Mr. Ursn has not vet
moved his family up from Amaas He
admits that we are pretty good fellows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
West Side News
tFrom the Iron Rivor-stambaurh Reporter
THE NEW DEPOT.

The Tong talked of and much discus
sed question of new Northwestern
station came un again on Monday even.
ing, when number of business men
met at the Commercial club rooms in
response TO call issued 10y the club
The matter was gone over and threshed
out with Mr. Geo. Loughmer, head
engineer of the road, who had brought
with him blue print plans of "A pro.
posed station ami right of way These
plans were examined by the men pre-
sent aud freely commented upon They
call for new station, 12lx44 feet. in.
clnding platform space, the building TO
be of brick construction and provid-
ing for express, baggage and waiting
rooms, with ticket Office between the
latter. There il also good sized coal
storage compartment under the station
platform IL is proposed to move the
present station several hundred feet
west OF lts present site and add a six
tv foot extension. the whole TO be
usei for freight. The latter part of
the plan necessitates several sidings
and an additional right of way of an
acre and quarter. curtailing consid-
erably the present school ground. This
fast brought mp good deal OF discus
sion and it il matter OF doubt a. TO
what, IL anything. can be done. II
the company already have possession
OF this right of way Ii means serious
cnrtailing OF our school play ground
facilities Another point that arose
at the meeting was in regard TO the
plot of ground south OF the present
station and on which the band stand is
now locatpd The building of the new
station would necessitate more drive
way room, but the village cannot give
the land TO the company TO use in any
way IL may see tit. rs this PLOT WAS left
with fhe understanding that il was TO
, be- used for park purposes A commit
tee consisting of r. N Minckler A
n. Jones and p. O'Brien was appointed
20 look further into the matter. the
sense of the meeting being that the
ground sintn of the present station be
allowed the company only with the ex'
press stipulation that IL be devoted TO
and properly kept mp for PARK pur.
poses
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
Swedish Lutheran Church
David J. Laurence. pastor.

Next Lords Day, the first Sunds y
during the Lent Season. we have a.
regular services: Sunday School az
9 80 i; Preaching services at 10 AS a. N,
and 80 D. IN
The Ladies' Aid No. will meet iu
the church parlors Thursday afternoon
and will be entertained by Mrs. Hoy
man Anderson.
Young Pepole's meeting at the sars
place in the evening az Sl5.
The Ladies Aid in Amasa will mee
on Friday p. IN. at the home Of Nh
Blomquist
Saturday at 80 the Cathecumtr
meet "a usual.
AT 800 o'clock next Saturday W.
wish TO organize next years confirmr
tion class Those who are at the AK.
of la TO IA years NAV be- admitted T.,
this class Both the Swedish and n
glish languages are used.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
Democratic County Convention

A Democratic County Convention for
the County of Iron will be held at the
Diamond Drill Hall. City of Crystal
Falls. County of Iron. State OF Michi-
gan. on Saturday. February 8. 1913, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose OF electing two delegates to
attend the Democratic State Convention
called 20 meet in the City OF Lansing
Michigan. on Friday. the l4th of Feb
ruaiy, 1918. at twelve O'Clock, noon,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the several state Offices to be
elected at the April general election.
1918. and for the transaction of such
other business az may properly come
before the convention.
Dated at Crystal Falls. Michigan,
January ~. 1918.
James Gatfney. Secretary.
Iron County Democratic Committee.