davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
ARCHDUKE CARL STEPHEN II
Archduke Carl Stephen is in com.
mand of the naval forces Of Austria
Hungary. II


thus: every evening at twilight |
walk out on the long concrete pies,
just to hear the bands on the ships,
Dolphin and Mayfower play Thes
Star Spangled Banner" as the colors
come down for the night. Where
ever, the world over, our flag flies
from United States Army post, or
flag ship, the band plays our National
Air at sunset as the colors are low
cred. In the Journal of the 81 Nat
ional Convention of the Women's Re-
lief Corps, is very interesting ac-
count of the work done by the COM
mittee on the prevention of the des-
creation of the flag given by the
chairman, Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball.
Flag Often Desecrated
In the report she says: The Indust-
rial Workers of the World are the
greatest sinners against the flag and
she relates several instances of their
descreation of the flag.
The Secretary of the Navy, Josep-
hus Daniels, in addressing a banquet
at Seattle, paid glowing tribute to
the United States flag, and took oc-
casion to praise the attitude of the
Mayor of Boston, who stopped red
flag parade. Secretary Daniels said:
"The red flag has no place in this
Country, and believers in it have no
place in this Country. A Mayor who
does not enforce the law against the
red flag is not fit to hold an Office,
and people who believe in the red
flag, should be driven from the Coun-
try" 49,. .---..
Even a former representative from
Wisconsin showed his ignorance, in
an address at Seattle, when he said:
"The red flag stands for international
brotherhood, you should respect and
love it. The American flag stands
for the first experiment in political
economy, you should respect and love
it."
Emblem of Authority
Former representative, Berger, vio-
lated the oath he took, when he be-
came a member of the House of Rep
resentative, bound himself to sun
port the Constitution of the United
States and defend her honor against
all foes, foreign or domestic The flag
of the United States is the emblem
of the power and authority of the
United States Government, and one
cannot be true to the institutions 0i
the government and not be true 70
it's flag. There are some who cah-
not understand the feelings of the
loyal Americans, when they sing witt
spirit our loved National songs. S
!, Neither do they know the sacrifice
made for United Country, that the
interests north and south should b
as one. Neither do they know of the
desolated homes the aching bleeding
hearts, the vacant chairs, never te
be filled by our dear boys in blue, and
many were mere boys in their teens
If they knew of this untold suffer.
. ing, they would look at the Stars ani
Stripes with different meaning. Eu-
rope is learning that lesson just now
and the land is filled with mourners
| Many travelling in that blissful coun.
try are paying valuable prices for thu
| blessed privilege of returning to 9Th,
. land of the free and the home of tn,
brave
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08

John Smith arrived Sunday from
Canada and viii spend several weeks,
with his mother, Mrs j. d. Smith
Of this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
THE PEOPLES HOUSE


"There once was schoolhouse,
a great mental Toulouse.
Twas shut every night in
the year,
Till we people who lowered
about it discovered
That this was folly too
dear.
Said we, eff tits ours, then we
have the powers
To useit whenever we will"
Sos twas opened at night and
with Music's delight
And welcome, the whole place
we fill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

operations between this market. Now
Orleans and Liverpool, Most OF tho
long end of these contracts have boon
who have hodEod them by larger snies
of May and July contracts. This heavy
s,nan9 interest must soon be
side SIC, VIII giy,e way first. tho longs or
stock te o ooson tho o sS
bales. against about $4,000 bales on
February l. and $4,000 bales a year
cotton contracts here have been ruling
SO much under tho usual pnrities with
the Southern spot markets. that very
the South. Further shipments for de-
some time, owing to those abnormal
tie prospect of tho stock OF cotton hero
at present being increased to any OK
There IS SO much low grade cotton
ing OF II with Gales of contracts In
this market, with practically no con-
certed bull support and little or no
mand. has simply forced prices lower
than the spot situation for oven-run-
ming grades in tho South has appeared
just criticism has been directed lately
at the exchange here from Memphis,
New. Orleans and other points in the
w y.
The best informed spot houses In the
trade say that this crop contains the
largest percentage OF low grade cot
ton than for number OF years past,
and tho effort to make this market
the dumping ground" for 1t Is entire
~ responsible for tho seemingly wider
differences than usual. The scarcity
of even-running grades of good white
cotton Will, however, In time force
better demand for tho lower grades.
and as this develops the situation will
improve.
The Crop and It's Marketing.
Tho movement of the crop into sight
from plantations this week Is about
1000 bales, against expectations of
25o,eoO BY the trade earlier in tho
week, as contrastcd with 3S4.0o0 last
week, $4,000 last year. and 3S3, 600 In
1912. This makes 12.lS0.000 bales OF
the crop that have been marketed from
Der l 10 date, against 11.652.o00 tho
same tmc last year when tho total
crop. Including linters. turned out
will not be definitely determined until
the United States Census Bureaus final
report for the season Is announced
or March 90.
or the total amount of the crop
marketed so far this season, $751; ss
bales havo been exported. against
s.63I.i5l last year: With the combined
date. against s,76o,0oe the same time
last year. The worlds spinners' TAX
nf Soes ,nI WesM
last week and $4,000 last year. The
worlds visible supply OF American cot
ton shows decrease of nearly $4,000
bales for this week. against $4,000
last week and $4,000 decrease this
week last year. The total contract
stock of cotton now at this port Is
bales on February ! and about $4,000
year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
MINUTEMEN INSPECTED.
Later Election Of Officers Takes Place.
Attend Services on sunday.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Culpeper Va. February IA full
tupnout of the Culpeper Minutemen--
Company r. Second Rcgiment-was
night. the occasion being the inspec
ton of the company by Captain Arthur
Shipp of the United States Army. I'm
mediately after the inspection an cleo
ion of officers was held to ill the places
left vacant by the recent resignation
Of Captain Edwin Gibson and Lieuten-
son of the late Adiutant- General Will
liam Male. was elected captain and
Captain Male graduated several years
ago from the Virginia Military Insu-
tute, and has been commandment at the
Bingham Military School In North
especial services were held at ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church. which the
sermon. being. delivered by the chap
lain OF the Second Regiment. Major
benjamin Dennis, rector OF Leeds Par
ish. In Fauquicr.
his farm near Orange to Mr.. Byrd, of
Mt. Jackson. and the new owner will
mond has arranged to dispose OF nil
his livestock. farming. implements and
honsss0id iHrni5ure at p9blG sale
Orange held court here last week
and will continue the session
throughout the coming week. Many
cases OF minor Importance have
come UP for hearing, and the time has
been devoted to clearing the docket
This is the regular February term Of
court under the now law, which pro-
vides for the holding OF court every
two months, beginning after the third
Monday in February.
The charity bali held In Yowclls
Hall on Friday evening for the benefit
of needy patients at the Catawba San
itariuIn, was both socially and hnan-
cially brilliant success. many persons
from other places attending and a nice
sum being realized, which was sent to
the head of the sanatorium. The oven
ing's dancing was opened with a
grand march. which was led by Miss
Elizabeth Russell Smith and bernard
Ashby.
An interested crowd of farmers
ola irymen and other business men met
the agricultural train when 1t pulled
into Culpeper on Saturday morning, and
the lectures were listened TO with clos
of alfalfa was the principal topic with
the speakers.
A consignment OF twenty two head
Of thorough bread 1Iolstein cattle were
unloaded at Brandy. this county, last
week. having been brought from New
York by J. A. Bowersett for DR.. John
Hough. OF the Western View Farm
The lot weighed $4,000 pounds and is
said TO be the finest ever brought to
this section,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
OPERATION ON MORE
EXTENSIVE SCALE
Wheat Market Somewhat Broader and Stronger Early
in Week-Stocks Decreasing, and Cash Premiums
Advanced-Cable AdYices ENCOURAGING

New York. February Domestic
wheat markets were somewhat broad
a. and stronger early in The week. OPP
crallohs were on more extensive
scale, representing greater degree
OF interest on both domestic and for
cign account. trading not being con-
lined TO the small scaping element as
heretofore. Apparently there wero
more potent Influences. warrantiup
wider fluctuations. with offerings
soineWh9t smaller ana demand more
animated. partly 10 fiji foreign orders
there was good undertone Buying
was accelerated partly by encouraging
tdnies. European markets showing :.
rising tendency. being influenced by
reports Of good demand for AustraliaD
rargocs in continental markets, and
also for forward shipment TO Brazil
and Argentina.
This eXtraordinary instance OF car
ing Goals to Newcastle" was said 10
nave been made necessary and pos
siule 10 some extent by the extremely
poor quality OF the Argentine crop.
\ inaking II necessary TO secure prime
wheat for mixing purposes Temno-
fariIy the advance IN Europe was
checked by Il fairly big increase in the
puthuty on passage, 1886, 900 bushels
fehefous contributions by Russia
SustrAna rs also exporting literally,
out practically all other exporting
countries are holding of for higher
prices
Argentine Visible supply Small.
Receipts ~ Argentine are light and
Ire visible -upply small. while most or
nv "h5aI "iilN'ng at the ports liz in e
ierior. Consequently Limited exncrts
are expected from that country -
Weli~infotm"d dealers believe ~,
the receipts Of surinv ,ybca, ,.,J, ll,'
tinuc small. Is nearly ali farmers ~
ALREADY marketed the bulk Of Their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

surplus Late in tho week the under
tone continued strong with prices at
times scarcity of selling orders,
While demand was moderately brisk,
partly on orders from abroad Tho
prevailing among short sellers
Was partly attributed to continued
lipht exports from Argentina, notwith-
s ,i1 which the visible supply
clcarances from that country this
week were only 2.376.00O bushels
against "o"1oco year ago making the
total thus fan this season a,72S.000
spite this, tho visible supply there Is
nov only 100000 bushels. whereas n
year ago II was $3.50 900. AS a result
european importers have been send
ing larger orders TO North America for
wheat and -four. blu, unfortunately
thelr limits We're slightly too low. and
consequently business was restricted.
receipts at primary points continue
heht. hcnce stocks are diminishing.
Miilcrs Purchasing Freely.
rms Ied holders To ask still higher
premiums. Nevertheless. millcrs have
been buying moro freely. having found
II possible 10 make larger sales OF
-four, Including moderate quantities for
export The stronger tendency in Eu
rope was also partly attributed TO re
ports of deterioration OF the crop in
Craucc and RUSSIA, but especially
trdnce. owing 10 severe weather \
decided Improvement IN our markets
Was checked by scasonably cold wealth
or in the principal winter wheat states
II was the general Impression that the
crop outlook was never brighter at this
season. and this was afterwards con.
hrined by the Modern Miller reports
Conservative dealers realize. however
that 81 IL somewhat dangerous 10 place
much reiianse upon brilliant crop pros
poets at such an early day
There was gradual hardening ten.
dcncy in corn markets but there wer.
no striking advances. and consequent
oh
nnimportant Offerings were Sn>nlk..s
q rule, while buying orders were NOR,
numerous. III Western cash market.
mere was stronger feeling. premium.
} being advanced in many cuses as re-
! ""lpth showed fulling -on. while de-.
maud was better. because OF the no.
/ cent cold and stormy weather con
! sumption by farm animals has in
J crcaGed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

reforms demanded regarding the char
acter OF the contracts traded in
AS matter of fact, all the sugges-
tons made along these lines by the
department of Commerce were adopt ed
by an almost unanimous vote OF the
members of the exchange two months
ago. In the declines which prices suf-
Tered from these conditions there WAS
a slump of ten TO fifteen points from
In the week for the old crop months.
and twelve for the now. March sold
down to l2.lS; May. l1.SS: July, 1871;
August, 1l.65, and October of the new
crop to 11.i1
The Weeks Rally.
Renewed good buying. led chiefly bv
the principal Wall Street houses idcn-
tined with the cotton trade checked
the slump and turned the market up
ward on Wednesday. Prices continued
70 Improve under this buying, and
forced covering OF shorts In March
contracts until carly yesterday after
carried up to l2.3i May. 12.o4; July,
ll.oS: August. 1l.17. and October. 1l.59'
an extreme recovery of sixteen TO
seventeen points ON tho old crop
months. and about twelve for the new
crop deliveries. Liverpool made a
good rally Yesterday. and this. with
the continued strength OF the South
ern spot markets, held most Of the
Improvement until the last hour. Then
prices sold off ten points from the
Top on 2 good deal OF liquidation by
Wv 'id'iiB citlleui 10 even up SDccu-
lative commitments. owing to the fact
,hai the market was to remain closed
today. az well as on Monday, and
few cared TO risk some unsettlement
III the Liverpool markets by remaining
long after this interval
From the lowest prices OF the season.
reached the first week In January.
when May contracts sold at l172. and
July ITO, and August 1854 and Oc-
tober of the new crop, 1882. against
zoo for March, present prices show
an Improvement OF only twenty to
twenty Ave points for the old crop
months. and ten to fifteen for tho ne "
crop deliveries. At this time last year
March contracts were quoted at 12 / :
cents. and May. July, August and Oc-
tober and December ranged from 1876
| TO ll.Sb, and ll.75 and 11.45, respcc-
lively.
The Markets Position.
There is stu very heavy short
interest in March contracts here. This
is chiefly by certain large outside oper-
ators, who have been bcarish all the
season, and also by heavy hedge sales
by large number of Southern opera-
/ tors and Liverpool traders on straddl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
DECLINE IN PRICES
CHECKED BY BUYING
Market Early in Week Is Dull and Heavy but on
Wednesday Turns Upward and Confines to
Improve Until FRIDAY Afternoon

New York. February 2l.-The mar
ket was dull and heavy early in the
week from further scattered Southern
selling. local bear pressure and liqui
dalton Influenced by the dragging ten
dency OF the Liverpool market the first
half OF the week. and the absence Of
any outside speculative or investment
buying support. and nothing coming in
from the South to encourage the mar
kct. On the contrary. most Of the
news from there. outside of the firm
Southern spot markets, was OF char
acter calculated to disgust the few re-
manning bulls. This referred chiefly
to the misguided attacks against the
New York Cotton Exchange from the
meeting Of the Southern Hard Yarn
Spnners Association. and from the
Memphis cotton trade. urging Con-
gress to take up tho matter OF com
pellinE the exchange TO enforce tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

period to be considered I'm the final
Census Bureau report OF ginning, and
It is likely that the trade Will be in
ciined to hold commitments down until
what tho gins have been doing. While
tho official report will not be issued
until March 20. private bureau estl-
mates VIII be heard long before that
estimates may make their appearance
at the end of this week.
Increased interest VIII bio taken in
tho now crop situation because OF the
approach OF tho time of general plant
ing in the earliest sections of the belt.
Trading will be stimulated in the new
crop options In consequences.
Bulls predict a further falling off
I'm the into-sight this week and an in
crease in exports. On the other hand,
bears forecast continued light mill
takimgs. Statistics may have consid-
cradle weight toward tho end OF the
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
NOT MUCH ACTIVITY
EXPECTED INCOTTON

New Orleans, February 32.-Ihe
coming week In the cotton market does
not promise much activity. Trading
around the New Orleans ring will not
start until Wednesday morning, owing
70 tho observance OF Washington's
birthday and Mardi Gras During the
voted 10 trading, the main features VIII
be March notices. discussion Of the final
ginning report OF tho season and the
new crop outlook.
Wednesday VIII be the first notice
DAY Tor deliveries en- March contracts
ana " may cause some furry in the
Inihre market. At the same time, while
New Orleans la carrying a large stock
OF cotton, more than u quarter of mil
hon bales. IT is not generally thought
that March tenders viii be traded
More on less nervousness will be dis
played until the first notices for that
! month arc out.
The end of this week also ends the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
TALE Or. BURIED TREASURE.
Hunter Finds Note Telling of Money
Hidden I'm Courthouse

Winchester. Va, February ga re
port that $4,000 had been located in
me foundation of the historic old court
house OF Shenandoah County at Wood
stock. this week. set the country scat
people almost Oh their heads a day or
two ago, and they are still wonder
ing whether the ruInors of buried treas
urc can possibly be true A young man
who was bunting in the mountains
found an old gun. which upon being
picked UP. fell in two. In the stock
was note. stating that the owner
Of the gun during the Civil War had
lurriedly secreted $4,000 under some
boards In the western part of the court
house cellar, and shat the finder of
tho gun could.slravs the money Thus
Tar. however, thu authorities have not
permitted any one. to excavate under
iho courthouse. but many people are
still on the Uptoe of expectancy, hop
ing lac or she win be the first 10 be
privileged 10 go into the cellar with
pick and shovel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Harrisonburg, Va. February ga
two years old who was killed in Bal
timore, was brought 10 his homo in
McGaheysville, Rockingham County.
yesterday for the funeral and burial.
way Tunnel he sustained fractured
skull and "a broken leg and died with
out regaining consciousness. He leaves
his father, j. O. Kersey, several sis
ters and brothers In McGaheysville,
and two sisters. Mrs. Shrader and Mrs.
Pickett, of Woodbine, Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Eject December 1. 1913.
leaye Hyrd street station: Hdchmond Foh
.eE!,9eR LTE !S:Ia AN. AMp THE WEST,
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'll:le A.
a.. 's:d F. M. u;so F. ~. From the Wessi
M, $500 p. NJ.
Daily tDaily except Sunday. isuna.,
". b. BRvILL. W. G. sAuNpBRa
p. T: NJ. Roanoke: g. p. A.. Roanoke.
c. II. BOSLEY. d. p. A. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
srAsoARp AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: $500 A. M.--Locai to Norlina.
20 p. M.-Slccpers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birm n, savannah J JAG 7;I'
l1:25 =. M.-Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. 90 "A. M.-Sleepers
and coaches. Jacksonville. Northbound
trains scheduIed to arrive in Richmond
daily: $3.50 A. NJ. $40 a. Al, $3.50 A. NJ. lo:2)
A. M. florida Limited: Local. sos p. M. 6:1S
i. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
NJ B-Following schedule figures published
MS Information and not guaranteed:
For the south--Daily: $40 A; M;-LoeaL
Io;so A.: M.-Sxpress. $500 p. M-Express.
ianta and Birmingham. II; 40 p. M.-Express.
Week Days: AGO 4. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LIME.
$3.50 p. M.-Stcamer train tparlor cnr), ex-
.ccpt Sunday. no local stops; and 1880 r. M
Daily. locnl--ConnectiDg to- Baltimore, daily.
except Sunday. 1850 A. M.-except Sunday.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $3.50 a. NJ. and $40 A. NJ.
900 F. NJ. sos r. M. daily: l2;6s Ex. Sun.
From West Point: $3.50 a. NJ. tateamer tralnl.
daily except Monday; $3.50 A. III. daily; $3.50
l.. N. except Sunday.
w1 z, Main st. Phons NAdiaon M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

pound bear, ready for hight. squared
Himself in tho path before Captain @.
r. Happier and Mr.. A. Hall. of Elkton,
men fred at tho same time and tho
bear fell dead. With great difficulty
the carcass was dargged back to camp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Railroads

Richmond and Chesapeake Day Railway,
Schedule of Electric Trains, effective Nav
%. 1912; Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets; b'e;6 A. A., r:!o a. M. bs:is A.
P. NJ. 2:o p. NJ. $40 p. NJ. bi:io p. NJ. $50
F. A., s;so P. NJ. 5:1o p. NJ. bs:Io p. H..
land and Maple Streets: '6:bs A. NJ, b7.oo Z
A.. 500 4. ~. b9:oo 4. M, 1000 A NJ, ssil :ca
A. NJ, s170o NJ, $1,000 p. NJ, 1900 p M ADA
P. M. 400 P. NJ. bb:oo p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. S:Ss
p. NJ. $500 p. NJ. $500 p. M. II; 100 r. II
sDaily except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
KatIrpah8
Richmond, FrSderiCkSb'g & Potomac R.R
T0ARD F80M WASHIHG RON AND BEYOND

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYe.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 400 p. NJ 70. FrederiekablRF.
Arrive Byrd So. Sta. 1928 Am. from Freaerieksb'9
.irrve Elba Sta. $50 ,S42 r. II. from Ashand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
HUNGRY AND FULL OF FIGHT.

blizzard Is Driving Bears From Noun
tain Lnirs.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.]
Harrisonburg, Va, February e.
OF the mountains. A day or two ago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot of Ash St daily.7:oo p. n
Leave Newport News.....-- $500 A. 81
ArrlVo ..p.VV A. N
Connects with main limo steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
700 p NJ. Connections also made by n. a
w Ry p. NJ. and (. & o. Ry. at p. M
Night line steamers stop at Ciaremont oil
signal AZ .S1 me, X PSoe
by daylight for Norfolk Old Point Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at s:vs A. M Freight
received for all James River Points-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

sDnily. Weekdays. 2Sundayu only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Elba. limo o arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the sikns.