davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09

Glen Ullin, Saturday morning totnaeet
her mother and sisters, who were to
have returned from Spokane. Upon
their not arriving she returned
home in the evening.
Mr.. Frederick M. Noa, a talented
teacher and linquist, offers his serv-
ices for instruction in German,
French and Spanish; also in high
school subjects. Address the PRESS.
adv. E'. tf Up
Miss Daisy Waddell returned Sat,r-
day night from Grand Forks where
she had been visiting the past two
weeks with. her sister, Miss Rose.
She had a most enjoyable visit and
thinks the, University is a mighty
good place to attend school.
Removes blackheads, softens rough
skin, clears the blood, .brightens the
eye, sweetens the whole system;
greatest beautifer known. Nothing
helps make a pretty face, handsome
smile as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. Welton
Mcdonald & Co.-adv.
John Lob had finished seeding lis
acres of grain the first of the week
at his farm just southeast of the city.
He will have about $50 acres under
cultivation this season. Mr.. Lob
is a candidate for the nomination Of
county commissioner for the second
district. ... 3-. - -.
John Eliot was in from Midway
last Saturday, He had Just returned
from Delaware, Ohio, where he was
called during the winter by the seri-
Gus illness Of his father. and who is
not expected to live many weeks. A
brother of John Eliot is president of
the city council at Delaware. d.
H. G. Christensen and son, Victor,
were in from their ranch the first of
the week. They expected to return
On Friday and Mrs. Otto Hen
nings was to accompany them and
spend a month or so at the ranch,
visiting Mrs. Fred Christensen and
Miss Emma.
Miss Ella Gabler, private secretary
to DR.. VIM. Mayo, arrived from
Rochester Friday to be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Tollefson. Miss
Gabler taught in the grades here
some four years ago and her many
friends are glad to e her back. She
will visit here two. OF three weeks.
Clarence Frost, who had been with
! the Hettinger County Herald at New
England for a little over a year
came to Dickinson the first Of thu
week in company with Ed. Haas
They were en- route to Lewiston
Mont, near which place they hoped tx
get h~omesteads. MI. Frost came out
from Randolph, Vermont, last veal
and likes the western country. =
Mrs. Louisa Chase arrived on Mon
day from Seattle to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Sabra Merry
of this city. Mrs. Chase had BEEF
! living the past winter with her son
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
LOCAL NEWS

I..'4 .1fl. -a-Nr-r f.H It|-LFi .4rr| = NF --y- E'. ~
For SALE stoves and other second
hand furniture at 314 Second Avenue
West-adv. 5-9-2p.
F. O.. Hellstron, candidate for the
nomination Of governor on the demo-
cratic ticket, vas greeting friends in,
Dickinson. on Thursday. .y
S. L. Carroll has the contract for
hauling the billing supplies for the
AL. G. Barnes circus to the variious:
towns north and south of Dickinson.
Tomatoes, cabbage and c~auliaower
plants. 6 inches high and stocky,'
ready to plant out. Dickinson Floral
Co.-adv. It
Rev. J. G. Morrison returned from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, the first of the
week, where he has been holding
special evangelical meetings.
Mothers day, May 10th. bright
flowers for mothers living and white
flowers for mothers memory" Dick
inson Floral Co.--adv. 1t
James Arnett was in the first Of
the week from the Arnett ranch on
Spring creek for supplies. Jim came
in just in time to be caught in the
storm. He returned Thursday.
Receiver Ed. j. Hughes has been
handling the money at the Dickinson
u. S. land office since May LIST and
seems to be well pleased with his new
duties.
The Elks have postponed their
dance for one week N; account of the
| orchestra concert set for the 18th.
May 21st will be the date of the Elks
dance and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. ii
Rev. J. &c. Erb andswife were in from
Manning the first Of the week. Rev.
Erb conducted services in the Metho-
dist church here ON Sunday. They
returned to- their home nea Manning
on Monday. n s
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the Lyric will have a high class sing
ing aet. Lady baratone Of extraordi-
narily rich tone and an exceptionally
these nights 15c.-ady. IL
The 12-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rozell Of Medora was brought
to Dickinson.the first Of the weeksfor
an appendicitis operation. The doc.
tors expected TO operate ON him
Thursday or Friday j
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the Lyric will hayeBa high classssing-
ing act. Lady baratOne Of ~extraordi-
naFily rich tone and an exceptionally
Egood bassO soloist. Admission On
pSAls3ls n -fN z --EtxA 9EsS6H ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
Sog business. See Everett. 46-H

You will notice a great change
after using u paints, varnishes Or
statns. We also carry everything in
brushes. T. j. GREENE & co
adv. Att
We carry a full line Of watches,
rings and jewelry. T. J. GREENE &
@.-adv. Aft
Steaks that are indispensable at
the Grill.-adv. 2-28-H
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
marck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile. They cost
more but are worth it.-adv. 8-30-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Ing methods to meet conditions. Fur
thcrmore. the financial arrangements in
his business are such as to enable him
insure n sufficient stock of his goods
being kept on hand to supply his mar
kcts under ordinary conditions. Why
cannot this be done In South America =
II can be done. II the manufacturer.
having first convinced himself that
there is market for his goods In South
America, either by sending to those
countries his best man to study their
particular interests. or by getting some
reliable American concern. which is ia
miliar with South American business.
TO do the work for him: follow up his
business In precisely the same manner
as he would In this country. The man
ufacturer's nrst objection is that he is
doing business outside the country.
that therefore. tho surrounding coNdi
lions arc different, but he apparently
does not stop to consider that IL he has
his own man on the ground. or has as
his representative or direct agent an
American concern with all the facili-
ties TO do his work for him. his objec :
ton is done away with. and In doing
business In this way he has as much
protection as If he were doing business
In the United States He should. fur
thermore, not lose sight OF the fact
that In South America the laws for the
protection of creditors are in every in
stance adequate as and in many
cases even more stringent, than those
in the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

called that this was approximately tho
amount that WAS distributed for tho
Same purpose last fall. On that oc-
caSton all the money was paid into tho
banks situated In tho South aud West.
ana every effort was made to keep tho
funds from coming to New York How
ever. much Of IL did drift eastward.
on account OF the easy condition OF
the money market prevailing ut the
timo. Bu; to-day - different state of
affairs exists. and New York is just
1s much entitled 10 qoruc of this re-
lief money rs IN" interior 10. In fact,
II is more so. rs this market has been
mad" to bear ;hc hrunt Of the Euro
pcan crisis " might ne said that
it has acted in the nature Of buf-
for. receiving the whole shock of the
European disturbance. While the In
terror has been. to large extent. inn
mun". Taken all In all, tho Interior
banking situation 1: n excellent shape.
and might we'll dispense with some OF
this relief money just now. ON the
other hand. tho New York banks have
depleted their reserves TO n most SORT
Gus extent. They have had to resort
To clearing house loan certificates, and
they carr: now a deficit almost as
large az witnessed during tho height
of the 1907 panic. TO what extent
they have applied for loan certificates
Is not known. but II Is probably not
OF these precautionary measures. there
might be grounds for hoping that all
evidences Of embarra ssfncnt would
soon be cleared away. were il not for
the fact that the future is fraught
with n good deal Of uncertainty. II is
not known TO what extent the local
banks MAJ have TO cncroach upon
their reserves In tho first place. there
is tho uncertainty regarding tho war.
how long ii VIII last and what un-
forsccn calamtics ~ may yet bring
forth In the next place. our banks
are confronted with certain obligations
to meet abroad, which may or may
not be Offset by other credits. Lastly,
there is the financing Of the cotton
crop. Win Europe in The throes Of
a general conflict. it is an almost fore
gone conclusion that much Of our
usual exports of this commodity VIII
remain here, ana consequently must
DC carried by the banks. That is the
great problem facing the New York
bankers just now. every bit as cornpli-
Gated. I'm fact, as tho movement OF
grain At the moment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
BUSINESS METHODS ARE
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

~. :. Dudley, vice-president OF the
Rive Plate Trading Company. of New
York and Buenos Aires. the other day
told some people who arc seeking ways
and means to take advantage OF the
situation to enlarge our trade In South
America that tho proper way 10 tackle
"a" South American markets does not
differ very materially from the manner
IA which manufacturers have made
their markets iiGh: here at home. Ac-
cording TO Mr.. DudleY. the only differ
ence is that these South American
markets are further from home. and
that the language and customs of the
people are In many respects different.
In the United States the manufacturer
IL constantly In direct touch with his
market: his customers are within easy
reach; complaints can have his per-
Sora! attention, and claims can be
quickly adjusted. He has the conduct
Of his business under his close personal
supervision. and IL the orders in any
section of the country fall off in vol =
ume. he can, b. careful investigation,
discover the cause. and take such steps
as may be necessary TO either rectify
his mistakes OF change his merchandise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

income statements this month will
SNOW an Improvement over Jsily. II
INC steel companies can maintain pres
"nt production ana prices. earnings in
inc last half of the year will he con-
sidcrably larger than reported IL tho
urSt hdlf. However, Il majority OF the
steel manufacturers are not inclined TO
make definite forecasts. duo tc the un-
ccrtaintics arising from the European
conflict
New business Is described as quiet.
a!'hOuSh consumers are showing no
disposition TO oppose recent advances
in prices.
The fcrrorianEancSc situation is i'm
proving. ant beginning with the pres
Ell; week fairly large shipments are
expected TO greatly aIlay the anxiety
OF many steel makers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
THE P0WHATAN PIPE AND
VIRGINIA LONG FlGSTEM
.in Did NIrIinin Product That May
Profit by DOinES
E-urOuC

They are trying 70 make us think
the waT across the waters is going TO
make paupers OF = E~eat many % Us in
this country. Nov here comes story
from the New York Times 20 tho effect
that the lover OF the pipe, and there
are several million 81 them on these
shores. VIII have 10 pay moro for his
smoking than heretofore Here IS The
Wild story:
one OF the largest p!pe-nak.ng con-
Germs in the country has sen; letter
10 It's road men. saying that a shortage
OF pipes is possible Mcerchaum. they
say. comes from Vienna. br!ar root
from France. and amber from Ger
many. or these materials the concern
In question has just about enough to
keep it's factories. in which about 500
men arc employed, running for six
weeks or SO There i no substitute
Cot those materials in this country.
lmpor;ations Of briar and meerchaum
pipes into this country from England
and France have been cut off tenn
porarily, and this adds 20 the uncer-
tainty. The letter concludes: While
Me do not wish 10 take advantage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
DOlNGS DOWN IN DIXIE;
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
Honnokc md Portsmouth In tho swim
South Boston to Have Zig
Cotton 1IilI.

BALTIMORE. MD. August "a
Among tho Southern industrial and
other dcvelopmcntal enterprises re
ported In this weeks issue of tho
ing:
American Agricultural Company.
Boston. Mass. is reported TO build fer
tili1er plant at Charleston. :. C.. with
six acres Of roofing.
Gonzales Water Power Company,
Gonzales. Texas. Will construct rein
forced concrete dam I'm Guadalupe
River, l55 feet long and thirty-cirht
feet high, with fourteen foot head to
develop about 1000 electrical horse
power.
Ocean Stcampship Company. New
York. let contract Of 100000 to 800.
600 for steamship terminal at Sa-
vannah. Ga; concrete piling and
foundation: steel superstructurc: two
story buildings; about 5000 feet dock
ing space.
Southwestern Fish Scrap and OIL
Company. Beaufort. s. .. incorporated
"ith Si25.ooo capital stock. to cstab-
fish fertilizer factory
D"wberry Medicine Company, At
lanta. Ga Incorporated with capital
stock OF 100000. to manufacture
medicines.
Roanoke Va. incorporated with 800
600 capital stock. to develop coal lands
Halifax Cotton Mills, South Boston
Va. incorporated with 100000 capital
stock. TO manufacture cotton goods.
Beaver Coal and Timber Company
FLEETWOOD. w Va. Incorporated with
$500 600 capital stock. TO develop coal
and timber lands.
Q Ober & Sons Co.. Baltimore, Md,
will build fertilizer plant at Savannah
Ga. costing $4,000
Big Snlkahatchie Cypress Company,
Narnr'iie. C.. will build concrete and
wood sawmill and planning mill. 10 cost
between $4,000 and $4,000
MAJOR * Loomis Co. Mo-chead C!tv
= G.. reported TO build box factory
and sawmill TO cost bout 500. 900.
Portsmouth Lumber Corporation.
rortsinouth. Va. incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock, TO establish lt,m.
Der plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
nrtencts of More Less InduStrinl
Character From the Whole World.

Diencts of n More or Less InduStrinl
Character From the Whole World.
Cuba's 1914 sugar crop is estimated
at 2.515 600 tons.
There ara 3.oSo public schools and
.o75 pupils II Chile.
The United States mines five tons Of
coal a year for every inhab!tant.
Chinese are resort!ng 70 beans 10 re-.
place poppy culture. now illegal.
The federated Malay states. IN June.
exported 2.306 tons OF plantation rub
Der.
Pennsylvania has s.lso.sSI persons
ten years and over In age In Eainful
occupations.
1t has been estimated that 4-os.coo.-
900 wood screws are used in the United
States each year
The fishes OF America north of the
Isthmus OF Panama embraces 3 ella sses,
30 orders. 223 families. Ills genera.
s35 subgenera. 1858 species and 1873
subspec!es
AS a substitute for red In danger
distinguished by the color blind, ex-
perts have advocated blue circles with
wide yellow rims
Because frosts do tbs most damage
when the air Is calm, a Paris scientist
has advanced the theory that orchards
and vineyards can be protected bv
electric fans to keep the atmosphere
moving.
The dimensions to which the graphic
phone business has grown may be
Judged from the fact that Caruso Is
receiving $4,000 year In royalties
on the new records which he has made.
Ireland has S4,S69 landholders hav-
Ing plots not exceeding an acre, 81 .73o
who hold more than one acre and not
more thar five acres; 1929 under
fifteen, and l36,05S not exceeding
thirty acres.
OF the 1905 mules that are esti-
mated in the world. mora than half
ara in the United States; no other
country is credited with 1000, 600
600.
In Vermont 5.O76.S75 maple trees
were tapped this year. and nearly as
many mora are available for tapping.
In 1912 6.6So.O63 pounds of sugar and
4oo'1oo gallons of strip, valued at
more than 81 600. 600. were made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Jnps Becoming I<nJtter..

The Japanese department OF agricul-
turc and commerce recently imported
new knitting machines for hosiery
manufacture. with the object of en-
couraGinS this industry In Japan. The
Yok ohama Textile Fabrics Export AS.
ISOLATION has applied to the department,
through the KanaGawa kencho. foi
for building up the industry in Yoke
hama.
1t was explained in this petition tina,
knitted silk goods are more largely
produced i'm Yokohama than in any
other place in Japan. The total num-
ton of these goods i'm Tokyo. Yoke.
hama, K!oto and Osaka is seventeen. o.
the yearl% production. valued az $2as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

OF the situation In raising our prices,
wc ask you not TO look for any new
trade at present Just take caro- of
your customers until the situation
clears"
There may be- some truth In that
story as TO tho aristocrRtic meerchaum
and little bit as 10 the French briar
root. but what do Virginia pine
smokers caro- about either as long as
tho old Powhotan clay pipes arc on the
market at the old price. and az long
ia3 the he bushes grow and flourish
20 furnish stems to poke into the Pow
hatan clays. That combination. with
tho Powhatan filled with old Virginia
tobacco. makes the sweetest and mos,
satisfying smoke ever invented. and
so who cares II the meerchaums and
the French briar roots arc scared into
high figures b. tho cracking Of tho
muSkets In tho Old Country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

mediately after tho opening of the
Panama Canal. has been made by on
cials OF Grace & Co.. tho American
Hawaiian and Luckenback Steamship
Lines. A revolution In trad. condition,
between tho Pacific and Atlantic sea
boards Is expected to follow the reduce
will be lower than the rates from New
York to Chicago. a distance OF 900
miles. The sa.ne extensive reductions
Will. OF course, go into effect on all
classes OF goods going from the At
lanttc Coast to tho Pacific regions Now
Is the accepted time for big business
WIN California, Oregon. Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
PosTpoNING COTTON BUYING,
buyers ai;oiding OT--IIenvy Sight Il.

""'eF" ai;niHihE OT-IIcnvy Sight Re
>.r ceipIS May BE Carried.
NV loRk. August 23-Records Of
anticipating the amount of cotton buy
ing iof foreign account this year. Even
uo,i,nes1ic puyers are holding off and
ncse are among the earliest in the
ned to get what thoy want. But this
Sear .hs s are reported as having with
Ism arrangement to keep out OF tho
market before. September anneere
now to have been extended until &C.
How large weight of sight rccoints
there Will be carried by that time NAV
pc De eathered from the, ginning returns.
UP 10 september / last year 70J ms
bales were ginned. In tho precedinD
year 129;926 bales were ginned to Sem
3.227.S51 bales were ginned' comn lar
Win VIII S,oo5.934 in 1912 and S.676.594 in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
NEW YORK WANTS 1T ALL:
FTER GOVERNMENT FUNDS

Bhnkcr> of Gotham Insist Upon Lions
Shnrc or Uncle Sans Money Fnvor..
According TO the Wall Street Jour
nal. the bankers of New Yorl: are 20
Inc 10 make more than their usual
strenuous efforts 10 get some biz de-
posts Of government none. The
Journal says
Last month the Treasury Depart
wcnt announced that II woulG put
S3i,ooo.o0o of public funds IN the banks
for moving the crops. II will be re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Richmond tobacco factories and other
manufacturing enterprises have always
done good business with the Pacifc
time was when II did a greater tobacco
business in that part Of the world
than now. The time has come to re-
establish old trade rRlatio and extend
new business in that direction.
Announcement OF wholesale reduc
tons In freight rates between san
Francisco and the East. effective In,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Look Inside

When you buy a car, look at
the hidden parts. There lies
the value Of car. In REQ the
Fifth you will find steel mado
to formula. You will find gears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Not Costly Now

Roo the Fifth. with full
equipn ent, costs $3.50 less than
It used to cost. This has been
saved by enormous production.
and by combining our plant TO
this model. Now it ohers at r
modest price the very utmost
In q car.
We have added greatly to the
beauty. the fnish, the equip
ment. Outside as we'll az In
side Il Ia now the super-Oar.
We have dealers In 1fBb
towns. Ask us for name OF
nearest. Also for REQ MaRa-
zine showing how this car Is
built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
And They Did

The demand for this car,
from the very first. has exceed
ed the factory output. At
times Ave buyers waited for
every car we built
Now tons of thousands are
in use. Legions OF men know
from experience how this car
stays new. These men have
told others. And now-in mid
summer-we have on hand
5000 urgent orders. To meet
the demand NE are adding TO
our factory three enormous
buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
STEEL CONDITIONS.

steel Companies Securing 1etter Fro
nts, but Orders nre Not Lnrge.
prices for material are adding to tha
profits OF the steel companies. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
on TO THE PACIFIC.

600 to .s4s.eoo. $4,000 worth is pro
duced In Yokohama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Mr.. Odds was right. Men
wanted q well-built car. Many
rival has met with disaster
because the cars were skimped.
The REQ Company has grown
to be one Of tho greatest con-
Germs In the industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
REQ Features

Sire 8mlfnc body.
Electric starter and lights.
Electric hOra.
Ono-rod control.
So horsepovrr.
Tires "a Y 4.
IL roller bearings.
tSo drop forSin5s.
PIN ming senrchlishfs.
Hohnfr tor md cnrtnins.
CieRr vision vipdphteId
edOneter--cKtrN rip,--inl-
proved tire bracket - tnol
sud tire sutfit--font and
robe rail, ETC.
b-P&nsenEer touring oar.
2-pnsAenEer roadster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

When R. z. Olds built REQ
the Fifth men called him an
extremist. The factory cost
was $500 more than II built by
other standards. Some men
felt that such a car meant ruin
for the maker.
But he gave this car the best
he knew after 27 years OF car
building. He built 1t to mark
his limit. He gave II vast over
capacity.
He built 1t to endure-to run
year after year as we'll as 1t
runs when new. He built It to
save the average user hundreds
OF dollars In upkeep. All be-
cause he believed that men
were tired OF troubles. and they
wanted an honest car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
LIFE PROBLEMS
VIII be Theme Of Discussion. az Mems
Meetings Every sunday Dur
ing summer months

Tho summer uruErtw fnr the mon 81
sunday afternoon meetings ~ the Nours.
Mems Christian Association has h.,~
completed bN th. religious meetings
,"H.'uiffr During the months 81 June
july. August and September t'e usual
addresses " NO De- omitted ami a -arIss o
discussions ON the general them, ~
l.tir Problems of Al,u" will be sub
-fffufUd.
There viii DO seventeen OF these "a
leader win bs chosen fur each SUNDAY.
Who viii open tho discussion usInr
bout tft''u minutes The tonic Mil
tNtT De- open for general Gfsruasfrr tr
"a ...n aIi may TAX. uart
ir" Topics fur june are. June
TOW Much Nrr You Worth o.. Jun. Il
N.f Satisfies Your Appetite. June
g. d. 20 Wrong o. H1vv Good time -.
.Ir" rs. How Scar can You Walk 60
q lf,giT'yg The leader for SUNDAY.
- NE ONO AILIn. l.nurral hn.nItnl