davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22
ENC|NEMEN WORK HARDER,
PRODUCE MORE AND
EARN LESS
WEIGHT OF TRAINS INCREASED,
MEMS EARNING POWER DECREASED
Bigger Eagiass Mean Harder Duties

The volume Of freight traffic or ton miles trans
ported by the Union Pacific railroad during the
us r .d 1890 to 1913 increased l<s per cent In TINS
inter,a al the number OF engineers employed b, TN"
Union Pacific advanced only 80 per cent and the
number Of fir.men only ~ per cent,
Tn, enormous increase In the volume OF freight
Ira fife WAS NOV cd with Increase In train miles
Of only 20 per cent The remarkable r"rfofmaa'. :.
,f tn, linton Pacific the result OF increased
productive efficiency the part of the engineers
anh nr.mru In handling locomotives of greater
tra,fINt power hauling larger cars with sreaief
capacity.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22
MREARE THE fACTSW ANUT SHELL concerning !
OFF|CUlIESEXET|M BETWEEN 10000 )
pa ENG|NEEIMhEEk|i AND WESTERN ROADS ROADS ,, !

In October Of 1913 $1,000
Fmemn and Her
to their for and improved
conditions
CURED by schedules would be
y for theserev
Immediately the Railroad
Committees that all schedules would be within
thirty dayA thuA for the first the railway
taking from railway employees schedules that had
o build
Railroads substituted
the mileage basis long effect all railroads
between the railroads the
eliminated both Of these submitting
de railroads . modified form of their period and
the sasnsen insisting retaining the mileage basis Of and allow
\ for ezua work . in the
Upon submitting the ts Ensnea Fnenen and hosers
Railroads
the Of .
Federal Board Of
directed federal
win proposition arbinate because all
railroads rpudated arbitration award and have
been bound dhsrsby.
N~A~AceCArnCA~N~o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-19
OF CITY INTEREST

Supt. Adeline G. Pratt visited
schools at Seaforth last week.
l.. Sogard of Clements was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Miss Ethal Hodge has accepted a
temporary position in the bank at
Seaforth
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 2. Lille of Modesto.
Cal. arrived Wednesday for visit
with their neice, Mrs +. kuenzi.
S. F. Hicks of Gales recently bought
a carload of cattle which are already
in their new home on the Hicks farm,
Don't miss the first installment of
The Perils of Pauline, at The Grand
Wednesday, May 20. Unusually good.
The dance given by Company l.
at the Armory last Friday night was
we'll attended, several ears bringing
young people from neighboring towns.
Chas. Chollar of Minneapolis ar
rived Friday on short business visit,
Mr.. Chollar returned to Minneapolis
Saturday.
Nj. Hirmer and John Mclean went
to Minneapolis Saturday, returning
Sunday. Mr.. Hirmer brought new
car with him on his return.
Sheriff HaSsenstab and son Arthur,
of Redwood County made a tour last
week, posting notices of the hearing
in the National Highway matter.
Clinton Baldwin accompanied by
VIM. Smith of Sleepy Eye and AL
fred Mallentine, State Bank Exami-
ner attended the Bankers Convention
at Renville last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-19

DR.. G. r. Pease returned Friday
from his visit to Chicago.
3. c. Shueller of Mahnoman was
a visitor here last week.
Mrs Geo. Root of Lynd was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Root
last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Ebright, Worthy Mat
ron Of the local o. E. S. attended
Grand Lodge at Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zitzman of Wa
basso were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Johanneck last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lauterbach left
Saturday for visit with friends and
relatives at New Ulm and St. Peter
Mrs. H. III. Aune and Mis-, Marie
Thune went to Minneapolis Saturday
to attend the Norwegian Celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson have
moved into the H. NJ Hitchcock home.
where they will live during the sum-
mer Mr.. Gibson is at present sub
stituting for Mr.. Ashford, who is TAX
ing his annual vacation.
The Y. P. A. of the Middle Greek
Church will give an ice cream social
in the basement dining room of the
church Tuesday evening, May %,
serving to begin at six o'clock A
cordial invitation is extended to ev-
eryone.
County Agent, J. E. Neil, is at
present making a tour of the county
in search of cases of hog cholera
Several have already been found and
stringent measures must be taken in
order to prevent repetition of last
seasons inroadS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-19
CLARINDA

is the name of the lawn mower which
has combined in it the best features
of a first class machine, viz:-first-
class material and workmanship,
heavy cutting bar; easiest, simplest
and quickest adjustment of any on
the market. Sold by Geo. WEIGH, at
Muehlbauer's wagon shop.
Lawn Mowers sharpened and re-
paired All work positively guaran-
teed. 41-43
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-19
Our Rolls and Buns Taste Fine!
Just Pure Milk. Take Omars
Word For Ii.

And lately. by the bakery door
agape,
Came shining through the dusk q
houry shape
Bearing a vessel in his hand, and
He bid me taste OF it; twas not-the
grape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Snow Reports Winter
Wheat Condition as of
Apr. l, at 9l,7 Per CT.

CHICAGO March 30 b W. SNOW
In a special report to-day puts winter
IS heat condition AT the beginning Of the
period of spring growth al 9l1 per cent.
This rs practically the same condition
as was officially reported last year on
April T. and points above the aver
age condition Of the past ten Years
The condition reported on December
was 977. the decline in conditions dur
ing the winter being about as usual
The striking difference between the
situation now 'and year ago Is that
last year there WAS nearly 800 900
acres Of winter wheat killed while this
year tho abandoned acreage Is the least
In many years The breadth. now stand
ing for harvest VIII probably exceed
30 600 600 acres against harvested
area of ri $50 90 acres last year. | sing
the official basis Of figuring condition
into bushels the present crop promise
would be q trihe over 500 900 900 bush
els, against n production last year Of
524 0G0 600
Wisconsin. Iowa and portions Of Ne
hraska in each cast districts of small
production are the only sections where
there is any real shortage Of early
spring moisture a few localities in
northwestern Kansas and southern Ne
hraska show a dry surface soil as a
result Of spring winds but actual In
jury 10 date IS negligible and showers
at the end of the past week nave
brought relief
Broadly speaking the crop starts with
strong growth, wen rooted and mois-
mre supply sufficient to carry 1t to ma
tulity with les than normal rainfall be-
tween now and harvest There appears
reason to anticipate considerable com
plant Of insect life during the season
this year, on account OF mild character
of the winter, but damage from this
cause is always a minor factor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SHORT COVERING
SENDS COTTON UP
Liverpool, Spot Houses and Wall
Street Heavy Buyers-Scat-
tered Sold for a Turn,

NEW YORK. March 30-That the
short interest in March and May was
SIN large was demonstrated at the
opening Of the cotton market TO-DAY
by the large amount of covering This
movement led 10 price upturn OF 8 20
~ points AT the opening from satur-
DAYS close. The main support was at
tihu'ed TO some Of the leading spot in
terests.
Liverpool came I'm better than had
been expected, which offered the mar
Ret here better tone Ofrlngs IN
that market was light
After the call the Continent bought
new crops Spot houses and Wan street
were the principal buyers The latter
was credited with covering large lines.
McFadden was also on thu puYing side
Liverpool came I'm as a good buyer re-
sulting IN the market widening II SIN
itial advance 10 to 20 points. Old
crop positions were the strongest on
the list. each establishing a new high
mark for the movement March was
forced TO 1919 while May touched
1914 and July 1214 The market was
unusually strong at the advance
The market continued on its upward
journey during the extreme forenoon,
establishing new high levels The sec
ond advance was caused by the same
class Of buying as prcdOmiuated at the
outset on the bulge March reached
1880, while May advanced to 1881 and
July 1915, These levels represented a
net gain Of II to - points, or so cents
TO Sl.45 bale higher than Saturday
close
The principal selling was apparently
profit taking by scattered longs and the
local ring crowd who sold for a turn,
but were covering on the advance
Sentiment Is mixed. but more favor
ably 10 a further uturn. owing to the
fayOr8hlc legislation as Washington, to-
gether with the strength Of the old crop
months and II Is believed the market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
for The
StOrk'S Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know 81, and many Of them do,
Ia a splendid external application sold in
most drug stores under the name OF
Mothers Friend" II is a penetrating
LIQUID and many and many a mother
tells how It so wonderfully aided them
through the period OF expectancy. Its
chief purpose Is 10 render the tendons,
ligaments and muscles so plant that ma
lures expansion may be accomplished
without tho intense strain so often char
acteristic OF the period OF expectancy.
Mothers Friend may therefore be
considered as indirectly having a SPLEEN
did influence upon the early disposition
OF the future generation.
Whatever induces to tho ease and
comfort Of the mother should leave its
impress upon the nervous system of the
baby,
AZ any rate # IS reasonable 10 be-
lieve that since Mothers Friend" has
been q companion 10 motherhood for
more than a half century II must be a
remedy that women have learned the
great value OF.
Ask a any drug store for Mothers
Friend" a penetrating, external LIQUID
OF great help and value. And write 10
Bradfeld Regulator Company, 400 La
mar Building. Atlanta, Ga, for their
book OF useful and timely information
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

- :
NEW ORLEANS. March so. Liver
pool shows a hullish undertone. not from
speculative conditions. as, according to
advices. feeling there is bearish in sym
pathy with New York but in couse-
quence OF trade and cotton facts Fu
lures this morning were about points
better than due. spots point higher,
sales, 5000 bales
our market opened about 4 points
higher, with trading more active and
suggesting Of growing interest under the
unfavora BE influence Of the recent 20
litical news from Washington, better
political outlook IN Europe, prospects for
tAptlnued bad weather and a sharper
drop in the movement
New York sent the hopeful news that
sentiment seems Vecring round with
the short interest more disposed to
cover i'm the face Of greater spot resist
ance than had been expected and the
fear Of delay In the new crop start
The following which appeared in The
Houston Chronicle shows the unfavor-
able weather conditions: Transforms
almost unprecedented are reported from
practically every section throughout
south Texas Farmers VIII be delayed
from one to three weeks and lowlands
planted in cotton and corn win represent
almost a total loss Many points re-
port loss TO railroads by raging streams
and floods"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bank ClearingS in
us, for the Past Week

Bank cIearings in the United States
for the past week, as reported TO Brad
streets Journal, New York. aggregate
SG.153.s72, COO against 1929, $4,000 last
week and s2.757, $4,000 in this week
last year. Canadian clearings aggre-
gate $137 1872 900, as against $147741 900
last week and Sl20 $4,000 in this week
last year Following are the returns
for this week and last, with percentage
Of change from this week last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady. middlnc 1915
Athens steady. mlddlrE lSA
Macon stca0A. u'ddluE 1874.
New Orle>ys. steady; middlng lSc.
New York, Q>ScC Widdling 1875
Boston. quiet. nr~~iling 1875
Liverpool steady, usISNng 7.lSd
savannah. steady, middllng l3c
Augusta, steady, middling 1874 d1SA
Charleston. steady; middlmg 1874
Norfolk, steady. middlHE &c.
Galveston. hrm! middliug Sc.
Mobile, firm; middling Il HIS
Little Rock quiet; middlng l2c
Baltimore, nominal, middling l2%,
a.. Louis. quiet; midding iSA.
Mem phis steady; middllug l5c.
Houston, steady; middlrg i2H
Louisville. frm WiddlirR ~
Dallas. steady. mlddling II 1876.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

CHICAGO, March 30. Sharp price
losses were registered in the grain mar
kets to-day and these were led by wheat
with recessions Of &c 10 1ssc.
Corn was off &c to &c ana oats
lost Il e to nc
Liquidation by longs was on a large
scale and short selling was also liberal
Buying power was good on the price
setbacks but as a general thing buyers
were inclined TO feel their way.
Hog products were sharply lower on
liquidation, partially as a result of the
weakness in the varoks grains
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
corToN MARkEr oplNloNs.

Thompson, Towle & Co: I'VE think
the long side is tho safer one on which
70 operate. would buy May and July on
all weak spots
Logan 4 Bryan: Weather condi-
tons will play an important part In
determining fluctuations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the visible supply
changes Of grain for the week
Wheat decreased 1,072 900 bushels.
Corn decreased $4,000 bushels
Oats decreased $4,000 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. March S0-Wheat
opened unchanged to lsd lower; at 1880
p m. the market was sd to sd lower
Closed I'd to 12d lower
Corn opened I'd lower, Al 1870 o. m
the market was Esd lower. Closed 4d
lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

The following table shows receipts At
the ports to-day compared with tho
same day last war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Afrr..ln.r N. = l. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
eAR SILVER

LONDON, March s0.-Bar silver quiet
a. 264.d
NEW YORK, March 30 Commercial
bar ,Hiver, 6Sci Mexican dollars. 4S1ze,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

mot included in totals beoausa ran.
tanning other Items than elearlngs.
Last weeks
made up on new basis
KNOT, included in totals; compartsons
incomplete,
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
CEREALS DROP As
LONGS L|QU|DATE
Short Selling Was Also Liberal
Demand Rood on Setback
Wheat Of 7-8c to | 3-8c.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. red ..,.......,..... - q %
Corn-No ..................,..,. 50
Oats-No. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY.

FOLLOWING shows the worlds visible
supply of grain for the week:
This Last Last
Week. Week Year.
Wheat SO, 535 900 54,707 600 IS, 1896, 900
Corn .....19, 1855 goo 20, 0S1 900 21.494, 600
oats ....19,7S7, 900 20670, 900 13,115, 600
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations.:
Opening. Closing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 5o.-The market
remained steady Governments and
other bonds irregular
Money on call per cent Time mon.
cy unchanged, 50 DAYS, eis as rer cent.
90 days, 2a q per cent. six months an
81 per cent Posted rates: Sterling
exchange 4S5U4S7. with actual busi,
ness IN bankers bills a. 1880 for de
mand and 1880 for 60-day bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
c O Mt E S 7

work should be this week and without doubt
be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Cold Wave is Over
Georgia Fruit Crop
Escapes; Texas Hurt

With the end Of the cold snap az
hand-the Weather Bureau predicts
fair weather FRIDAY night and warm
er Saturday-tolegrams received by
the Georgia Fruit Exchange from It's
agents throughout the South indicate
that not only has the Georgia peach
crop gore through the cold unhurt
but that il has fared much better
than the peach crops Of Texas and
Arkansas. in both Of which States
killing frosts Thursday night did
great damage.
The Fruit Exchanges messages
came from both North and South
Georgia, and stated that no damage
was done to the States fruit crop by
the cold and the frosts other tele-
grams from Texas and Arkansas
state that the damage was so great
that the former state Nii be able
this season to ship orly about 1000
cars Of peaches, or about 20 per cent
Of The total Southern crop. and that
Arkansas win ship an additional %
per cent. Fifty per cent of the entire
shipment will be made out Of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
ADMITS
SERIES Of
THEFT

Plainclothes Policemen Milan and
Watson Friday arrested an organized
gang of negroes. three Of whom con
fessed to burglaries when arraigned
before Recorder Broyles.
The negroes are Fred Holland AL
bert Williams. VIII Thomas, Love
Bridges, Snow" Jackson. Baby
Turner and Joe English. Holland,
Williams and Thomas are over Il
years of age and We're tried by Re
corder Broyles, The others are
younger and will be given hearing
in the ChiIdren's Court Saturday af-
ternoon.
The three negroes tried confessed
that they had organized gang
within the last few days and that
they had planned numerous jobs
throughout the city. They confessed
to robbing the Lichtenstein pawn
shop at No. 124 Decatur street, three
nights in succession this week, Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, and
also to entering another store OF
Decatur street
The negroes implicated James
Brown, a Greek merchant, as having
received stolen goods from them
He was, bound over on that charge
under bond Of 500, while the three
negroes were bound over on a burg
larry charge under bond Of $500 each.
In default Of bond, the negroes were
sent to the Tower.
The boys are messengers and cad
dies. They had a rendezvous on
Ivy street, where they divided their
loot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Alabama Legislature
is Prohibition, 2 to l

BIRMINGHAM. April 1O.-Com-
plete returns from Mondays primary
show that the new Alabama Legis-
lature viii be more than two-thirds
dry" This is sufficient to pass q
State wide prohibition law over the
veto OF the Governor should Charles
Henderson, local optionist, be uomi-
rated over B 3. Conner, prohibition
list. in the run-on primary May H.
That the five counties now permit
ting the sale Of liquor will be made
dry is regarded as certain.
Both Conner and Henderson are
the run-off contest promises to be
even a more bitter campaign than the
first one.
Conner is a prohibitlonist, Hender-
son d local optionist. and the contest
win be fought out on these issues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Ruling AS Viewed
By Baseball Men.

CHICAGO, April 10.-That no club
is entitled to hold a player over a
second-year man, the time-honore
clause Of organized baseball, was the
INTERPRETATION placed on the ruling
at Grand Rapids, Mich, Of Judge
Sessions in declaring the reserve
clause invalid, by local baseball men
Leaders of organized baseball en-
deavored to provide a new contract
this season which would reserve a
player for one year and which would
Withstand a court test This new
contract provides payment to play
er of a portion of his salary for one
season and the other portion for
agreeing to sign a contract the fol-
lowing year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
COURT HITS
RESERVE
CLAUSE

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, April 10,
Federal Judge Sessions in a decision
to-day denied the petition of the Chi
cago club of tie Federal League ask
ing for an injunction restraining Will
liam Killifer from playing with any
club but the Chicago Federals.
Kllifer therefore will play with The
Phillies this season.
Judge Sessions in his decision in
validated the famous reserve clause.
While the Federals lost the case on
the grounds that they came into court
without clean hands" and We're
therefore not entitled to an injunc-
ton. they gained a big victory be-
cause the reserve clause is declared
non enforceable, leaving the players
m Botn NationaF ara .nerican
Leagues free to sign with whomever
they choose after their playing con-
tracts expire this year
Attorney Stuart B. Knappen, Of
Grand Rapids, of counsel for the
plaintiff, stated that according to his
belief the case would be appealed to
the United States Court Of Appeals at
Cincinnati.
Attorney Knappen said the Fed
erals might sue Killifer for alleged
breach Of contract.
Judge Sessions flayed both the
Chicago Federal League team and
KilIifer in his decision, declaring that
the Federals ought not to have come
into court under the circumstances,
and scored Killifer for making the
contract if he thought himself under
obligations to the Philadelphia team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Doctor Held to US.
Grand Jury for Use
of Red Cross Title

Dr. W. 5. Lingo Friday afternoon
was bound over to the Federal Grand
Jury by United States Commissioner
c. W. Kellog on the charge of lille
gally using the name and insignia
of the Red Cross" at his hospital,
No, SO Cooper street, He made $500
bond
Dr. Lingo's defense was that he
had been granted'a charter by the
State for his hospital, which he call
ed the Red Cross Sanitarium,' in
1904, a year before the law had been
passed by Congress which made this
Illegal He commended that he had a
right to the name for his hospital
and intimated that he would fight the
case to the end.
Action was brought by Charles
Jenkinson, of the American Red
Cross Society. Mr. Jenkinson insists
that DR.. Lingo is guilty of d viola
ton Of the Federal statutes enacted
in 1905, which prohibit the using of
the name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Seaton Asks Wife's
Travelling Expenses

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April To-
Tom Seaton this afternoon made a
final proposition to Walter Ward of
Brooklyn, agreeing TO pitch in the
East for three years at a $500 In
crease In salary a year and provided
the Fasteners would pay Mrs Sea-
toms travelling expenses on all trips
taken by the club.
Seaton also agreed to go East for
one year at the same salary he con-
tracted for with Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
William Mckenzie
Leaves 100000 in
Insurance on Life

It was learned Friday that heirs OF
William Mckenzie, who died Tuesday,
would receive 100000 in life insur-
ance.
OF that amount $4,000 was taken
out during April, 1913. and made pay
able to the Mckenzie Trust Company
which is operated by the capitalists two
sons, Marshall c., and Harold c. Nc
Kenzie. The remainder was made pay
able to members OF the family, 1t was
said.
Included among the insurance com
panies are the Union Central, Pruden-
tiai. metropolitan. Northwestern and
Travellers