davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
WESTERN PACIFIC TERMINAL

Lineman L. FredSon was in town
yesterday.
This mornings freight receipts in
cluded a car each of coal and store
house supplies for the company.
Freight engine No. 80 was taken
to the Sacramento shops today for an
overhauling.
Thirteen cars of cattle went through
on last night's No. so, en- route from
Spanish Forks, Utah, to San Fran
cisco.
Bert Apperson, general superintend
ent Of the D. R. g., went through
last night, in his private car attached
to No. 1, en- route from Salt Lake tt
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
SATURDAY AND SUNDAN

Arehdeacon A. Lester Hazlett will
conduct services in st. Mary's Episeo-
pal church next Saturday and Sunday
as follows:
Saturday, 1880 r. m, Stations of the
Cross.
Sunday, $3.50 a. M, early mass; III
a. m., high celebration and sermon;
1880 p. m. evensong and sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09

Miss Alice Brown, of Goleonda. was
in town yesterday.
Carl Stoekbridge. of the Forest
service, arrived in town this mo~ning
and left on the stage for Paradise
Valley.
Mrs. George s. Nixon arrived from
Reno yesterday afternoon. on visit
to friends and relatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
GENERAL MANAGER PLACE
LEAVES FOR BOISE IDAHO

Col F. R. Place, general manager
of the Winnemucca Northern. left
Yesterday afternoon for Boise. Idaho.
by auto He was accompanied by
Chief Engineer Sheldon and another
man, said to be an engineer, whose
identity was not disclosed. The trip
will be made along the surveyed route
of the road
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
DEATH OF EDITOR OF &.
RATTLE MOUNTAIN PAPER

A. B. Gibson, editor and publisher
of the Battle Mountain Scout, died
suddenly at that place Tuesday
morning of heart failure. He was
stricken while lying in bed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09

Miss Hazel Robins has returned
from an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Laura F1orin, at Los Angeles,
and will spend the summer at home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
FUNERAL OF SUTHERLAND
INFANT THIS AFTERNOON

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil c. Sutherland passed away yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the residence of Mrs. Gates, Rev. A.
McAllen officiating.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09

F. o. Booze, manager for the Nevada
Cartercar company, left for McDer-
mitt this morning, in one of his ma
chimes. Mrs. John NJ. Vance was a
passenger in tn ecar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09

Dan r. Dwyer, the well-known min
ing man, has returned from an extend
ell visit to California points.
At noon today the guage at the
bridge over the Humboldt river at
this point registered 10.2 feet.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
FOUR PRISONERS
PLEAD GUILTY

This morning Mike Modeno and
Carlo Rodriguez, upon arraignment
for burglary in the District Court,
pleaded guilty. Modeno will be sen.
fenced at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and Rodriguez at 11:15. Defend
ants were charged with having bur
glarized the ranch house of Mrs.
Thacker, near Mill. City, several
weeks ago.
May Slaughter was arraigned upon
the charge of grand larceny, and
pleaded not ouiltv. She stated that
her true name was May Green. under
which further proceedings will be con-
Quoted. She had been out on bonds
of $1,000, which were increased by
Judge Ducker to $4,000. Not being
prepared to give a new bond, defend
ant was remanded.
This afternoon w. l.. Davis and
Moses Strickland, the woman's alleg-
ed companions in crime, We're arraign-
ed, when both plead guilty. Both
waived time for passing sentence and
Davis will he sentenced in the morn
ing at 1870 and Strickland at IL AS.
The three defendants are charged
with having, on the 18th of March
last. stolen a steer, the property of
Peter Organ and f. J. Thacker.
The date for May Green's trial will
be set later.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
DIRECTORS OF FIRST
NATIONAL BANK IN SESSION

The directors of the First National
hank are holding their regular quar-
terly meeting today. There are pres
ent President George Wingfeld. Vice
President F. NJ. Lee. Cashier J. Shee-
han and Directors b. f. Nixon and
William Stock. comprising the entire
directorate. with the exception Of
Directors John q. Taylor and George
STALL
NEW DISPLAY ADVERTISING
IN TODAY'S SILVER STAFF
Catholic Post .Lenten Ball. page 4
Stephenson Drug Co., Free Easte'
Candy, page 4.
Stephenson Drug Co., Acme Paints.
page 2.
Nevada Hide and Junk Co., page 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09

FIRST AND LAST CHANCE RES
TAURANT. Open day and night;
In the town Of Paradise Valley, Ne
vAda.-Advertisemen
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09
Suit for Divorce.

6ulL IOf OlVUICc.
Yesterday Salter & Robins, on be-
half of plaintiff, brought suit in the
District Court for an absolute divorce
for vanuella Dorsey from Charles D.
Dorsey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-09

Adults, 25c Children, 10e /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

NJ nil3i 00r6au0ea Gs aiebt 2lrbQit
5ei scr @ouomirtGdoii Mio 0aiu iu
&iuter aaierIiiet Sic siaoifoiie.
1gl1oiea hobeu uir gar nitbt Nl ie.
ben rctonneJ ur cil 3ua nit Qc.
iaHgcnea 6raa3oieu, Qiirfos un0
jnauen 2IiG lino ueyIs6eoeuc Sligo
Seuuln0ctc ouydNcia1ren oas
mar clles &eriate gie6t Is ie6r
uiele Sd 6nbe oie 80 @erlntl,ite,
wedlc ie0c circa iC00 ver5ei1net.
srIe mag cs "a in glnBlauo, 6rauf.
reic9 Selgieu mo Gngiauo alsie
9en2 Gor 40 0aaen 6attcu sic
2cili@ei S00000 apianqeac Seiaoc
IN fseuiltlaA0. Cauinier warcn
10000 alHllet nd1 auili1er Ne.
rgiit oNcu pie 9lniien cbcuioDicl
sooie mo &eupuuoeic 6abcn. Tic
neiiien iollcn in ocn monriimen
seen crtuuiea ieia IS imo 10000
qeipeon gsetu man be0cnft, oaS
aoBel giuBlon0 nur ser 8. S1eil nh.
'icfct@Nce f6npit 10 iino ooG sic
Griul1e qroBarii9 SreiliA 6a6cn Ste
SlialeH .tn gltprcp6en gcbauii luie
olcasnoen nihi uie Nlenidcn; 6as
0anisIGies iieoer1e6eannt aon5e Grt
idl4Iieuferiiidiet GiWpQbner Irai
saiiilhb &aOcr eri6ofcf Soloatcn
girne mo @eine a69c6adt, Ben
5raucu Die 2ei6er olliaei6niiien
Griilto obgeiduiiten ilio no6 Gcles
mebr Sect 5aucn iie i6ren So6n
6ctomncn iic tito poaitdnoia ae
ic0laaeu uno ueii iiber sic @rensc
pcrmlgl moroea 6alt 0ou3 @olcn
iit IN 0eH,iaen GeHb Ger rpilii6c
SenerQl Scr @clebl 5u 0er &cuuii
Inwg 9e0caen bat III aeiauacu ueo
piro in S5oQe nor Elm @rieasqcri6t
aelteat 1r miro ieine pcrOicnte
Siroic, ic0cHioQs cine SNu0el bclou
mcn. GoB cs ili GeuilAlono noN
piel @clo aicbt 3eat foIaenoer san:
Gs ioQtcn uQrl6liiia I 9linoroc
aricg5onlci9c g3eanci wer0eu Ga
lto o6er ia fu8eg 3eit 2 2aiaar
Sen ae5ci6net mor0eA olio me6r
@elo oils mas rorl9Nlig ae6rauAt
miro Seaic foni olg 9lahridlt oas
orei cn8liide 4aa8crircAcr BON
oeuiic0en llnicricc5o0.ca IN oca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

8atn0 gerboileu Uoroeu ieiH sic
enalanoer i0erocn i5ren Sobp ibon
rod Hefonmen gSeHn Elm Sicg De-
toUt wir0, miro nit oacu @loden
geldutet HHo nlii &cnonea oeiAoiieu.
Gas imo ieicrli1c cr6ebcuoc @linu
ten 4ar! Bat iid frehuiliig ais
&ronieppdrter aemelOet Sit ietf in
Slltcaburg Hno fonnt til elm 5elo-
Sa3oret 6rit Sporleocr lit m6 in
ciien Iclo So5ofct Gito N2. iit
6el00icnilnntau9Ii1 pe0en iciucs
iriiberen 9cioens 0ic @eirei0e. lflo
&arioiiclcyuDte III in G6iiringen cine
lpcli@ gluc. gar Cbit gic6t es
nidt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

g2ortcn iidt 5l idiloerH ga III
5im @eilpiel Grnt @oriindnL 36
Sabre alt er 6ot Sinner lnicr
Gcrpou0ier @rait Slider 2 &uoer
rnO oos brittle 6al0 3ii 15fie1 III
9}aid6alicn eii 9efuiier &liilacliteiH
(ein &enuan0icr BON 6rieon) nit 6
@in0crn Nenipel mutt 9 @in0ern ii. Il
m., fort. aiut u nor sic eriie Belt
nad aiel 6eoroer Gclhe 9eaeiiie
rung III airt itea5 bcaacn iolaenoe
W}itt6eiluua ST. iIric0 ans aiel cine
&aric: us9as III ous fir cine @irt5
idoft, i6 6etonnne ielue 6einoe 80
ie6en Gas lit iibcr9alpt tctl arieA
i'd mel0e nid rols lmo peDe, nenn
icj 10 eiacn 1al6oer6mgertea Gng
ldn0cr cruicbc. Ie leBte g}ddl
ridt: 80 lie0e Uor 2lnhucrpcn inlo
auemfiuir Wiiid 9a0en ionnnen mir
ncraeu Dor oea 6eia0. &cun lui
icre SolOdten mii ID cinem QlAi9
lno Gnergie alstiidcn III ms eil
enigiiltigcr Sieg iidlcr Gicies Sie'
gesbcuitBticii criiiat oa5 8an5e
ociiibc &olf bonn 6rmitgu 6is 5ua
rei6ncu MoWn IS iii cine Gniia.
felt inn 0elaiheu &af, uie nod uig
IS aic6t lciue &orieieu mcbr 9lus
oer cine g3inid: uSicgen o0cr tier
bep.D Gie GpienUillafeit iii ic5r
groB Gs iino don cs uar Dor IA
Nagen 2iO Nlilionen @iart fiir 0as
rotbe Sireu5 9eipel0ci Wor0cL oDuc
oie Dielen ge0eugnitici Gigarre.b
Strihnpic 9ci6m0rmer S'ulSpdr.
mer Ha6ot IT, T. w 9'tn fonmlen
nod sic pieen Mliaoncn 9lari iiir
9lrbeiiSloie 6ii5it 9ser aeHcn fapb
gie6t 70 piel er Dot Sin tleiRes gri'
Wicl IS bat iim bier ciu eoniie
gc6iloct fir 2inocrui9 Scr srleas
noi6 (Sh icl6H 6iu 0a0cl oo lino
in fr3er 3eit iiO0 @}fy 600 Gicr 80
&iuuO acrdu6egte gsnrii mo 1ped
picIe GigatrcH Sa5af ln0 alle9
9R6gli6c einaegaH9cn Gle 5rauen
Aoben bier IN fi3cr 3eit l5o
@oor Strinwie acfridt fiir Ste @rie
ger inn 6eloe aur Is III cine 9e.
geiitcung mie MON iie nit @orten
niht beidrci6ea iaau gSir mcrieu
Bonn &ric8e ii6cr1apt uNts 2loi9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20
@ns Dem 9nucrfa %iarDlauS's nro
BEN ausrea5cn0en Stcatcn.
81. n. 9re6eGid @eriteI

&r. 81. SrcOcrid @crfclI
to0f,
"a Gaiton %ay III @r 9l. Grcoc
lid @crfeQ. ser c6cmaIige @ei6dits
letter Ser Gun6crldn0er 8iliole ser
2liloutic 9lefining Go." pIobIi4 gc
iicr6cr ST. @critea iiar6 in oen
gifrean1 Ger uqtlp6o &ortlonO sc
nc1t Co. Screen @rdiioent cr 3ulcbt
g0r Scr @eritorbeue 6inicrldBt nc.
hen ciuem 9o6ne un0 elmer 6odtcr
fol9cuoe @eiMmiitcr 6rau Duncou
Siuclair BON 6airmoimt 0r.Gi6oro
@eritca pon 2e0icr U.s. &o, mo
@r 9io6ert @eritea, na6e acDicr.
Ncriibtc 5eIbitnor0.
@d9rcn0 ieito @otiiu In ser
Stoot Giufdufe mot6ie, uari6te
Gbarle6 Mcnbea 80 Sabre att III
garf soy 5eI6itnor0 @cnbea ioa
cn9c0Iir1 peacn 5erriiiieicr @cnn0
Ncii gar &aiic geariiien ga6en
&om 3ugc ii6crfobrcn
Sri @irainio 6. g}polL So ,So6ge
at mpr0e in ocr gldDc bon sgroit
olrg pou ciucm 3uac Ser ugScft
li@en glaruIano @obn ii6cria6rcn
.mo por ouf Scr Stcllc tooi. syrl
9i0on 0e trob pic0crboltcr gsa
nim0en ibrcc 5fennoe sduiig lonac
1pa3ler8an9c lmiernabnL NOR an
iftcincao an ocu ~eigiie caaauq al
9aiacn wio Bette oa9 @erdtaa0cn
eites 3u9es MOT lcmcrii glls 5rI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20
@lSrSer ltiirst il Ocn SOB.


g1cp Norf 19. Gtiober.
Gin idmeres @crbrec6eu oaS Sen 600
uon 5wei @}enicben SIR 6olae 6atte
unicrbrah geitern @lorgen id6 Die
ionntdgIiHe 1tiIc i'll alcin StaIicn
SIN &erlaufc clues 5trciies iiredtc
per 27id6riae Soisp0 &aaio 91r.
220, G0roitic 5tr, ocn 2S idbrigea
@uiicppc @eitiieon our9 orei 9icvol.
pcrihiilic toot ne0cr Damn ranute
Scr Wldr0er als er iicA BON ben Boli.
5iiten o5es uno Se6ateli Derfol9t ia6,
in 0as glcbca6ols ylr. 222 G9rpitie.
Str. iino pol 0a ani oas Gadl 9ci
iencn &crnidc alif eii an0creS Cycs
bdlioe biniiber5tgelangen ltiir3te cr
fiinf 5todluarfe III 0cn SOL bina6,
oii oeiicu 5teiiiliqien cr init 5cr.
ibmettcrtcn arodcn liegen blicb. 9lls
PIC gler5tc scoop lnl0 9Rercer boln
@pnVcruelu Noipital ointraieu fonn.
ten Ne nur ocn Z % SET beiocn W|dn
ncr icliltelei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

9iuon dn 2lbcno ni6t beinfe6rte,
mllroc Ste Seoli3e bcnaMri@tigt. Sic
eic Nerungliidtc III idvedliH Der.
iiilmWcltcn 3Htanoe porfouc. syrl.
algaa 6cirie6 ii6cr 30 SSo6rc lana iu
Noacod Qlou Gin Eubpaalen @c.
iddft ino 6otte iib crit por mcnigcu
1o0ren oopon 8uriid0e3ogeu. 5cit.
penn lebte iic bei @efannteu It'll Wlolnt
Solpagc iin0 iii Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

q N wv w liH J. w tl \,
slei 9iodpiae. M1o., muroe sic
&eiac oes @ru. @arrp 6. Butter, ei.
ncs c9cmoligen 6arners bon 4Sooles
riae @l0ntgcmer1 Gourrtp. na6c
Nolpin an oen @cleiicn scr .,gsoi6s
irgton ono NodoiQc electric g}oil.
iuoD" oiiaehnoen. SIT. 9lTtler 6ottc
cincn 9HdoeIbrudl in0 ciuan @enid
bruc9 ooppn 9etrugcn Gs miro oll
eenontnelL oaB @r Butler Don ocm
Magaon 6crabfiel, als cr
oon eiHcm @enc in gsol6inQton
geimfe1rtc Sin Snaucit TIT berets
cu6cramut porocu. Scr @crItor6cne
itono i'm l3 Sebensiobre uno butcr
laBt 5lpei ain0cr.
Pie 2lusga6cn " fiir ooS
G0ltntD.
glad Dem 6man56eridlt Der 98oi6
Wgton Gount1 Gomuriiidrc baben
oic glll9aa6cn fin ons Guantp iul laB
ton Gisialia6re $3.50, 1850 6etra.
Qcn Idoon cntiielen Ia ser Noiipt
ioNe SS6,895 oui ste @uuIen ssh
3S725 alf @anoitraBe. $i5.f53.tS
lir @ot un0 Saian09aItunG poir
9'riide, Si06S97i oii @e0cpuc.
si0i3i25 aui 5laai S'ranlen0all
Ter. @ic 9Sa1Icn toHcicn $944l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

09, bic 0ierid6tc $7932,4S. Iic
grIdcrci 9ietbnina belief fid ouf
%f599.22 un0 bic 2lusgoben fir oas
S51erifisbureau aif $62772S.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
Wool.on Spice Co...
Toledo, Ohio.
JStudebaker Corporation,
South Bend, Indiana.

tssOur Advertisement, Optimism and Opportunity
,.xpresses our views We believe the opportunities
for business heretofore supplied by Europe
.nox omen to American manufacturers and
.h.nt,. and they should unite vigorously in taking
,.dv.ntase Of the situation. Fundamental cond-
h.on. Of tho United States arc absolutely sound"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
L. E;ir-, General Manager,
King Vent;latoF Co.,
Owsicnne, Minnesota.

General outlook for business is very good The
incre4s- il price on raw materials is than off,
sc. Ly she value of farm products. Business gen.
cr.llv I'll; be what business make it. We
Eecp the T. bic from buying by talking war We
viii make bu..1-ss Ly talking peace
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
A. o. Silver, Treas,
w. K. Mullins Company,
Salem. Ohio.

"Americsn inventiveness ingenuity and push VI
cope successfully and rapidly with any detrirnen:.,
conditions the between European nation. 7,as
have precipitated in this country, and the new OF
portunites now at hand will result in q new r,N.
perity for this country never before resiized'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
,iohn Wanamaker,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Now is certainly most excellent time for the
American people to find how much they can
do for themselves of the things they have been
depending upon foreign workmcn to do. We not
only can, but must, find out whether not
Thu nation stand firm its two hundred
million feet and make its inventions to meet
its own necessities and provide its luxuries,
and at the same time feed and cothe a great part
of the rest of the world w. have the youth,
energy, capital, will, the and to do
these Things. We do everything that
called upon to do, but deliver the goods, and
can't deliver the goods because have mer-
chant marine. Let get the ships first of all. Il
viii be no trouble to put the and cargoes
aboard ,hem. We must start ploughing the
for an early harvest"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
l. sound. America faces her great

Of Chicage, % ;eleyzasns addrecced 10 some OF the
leading business men of the United States
Their a1oswe, zig with optimism hope assurance
-co5afiJerce
Business n>4>G t y,vd. Proof Of prosperity is found
in she following messages:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

Ft.a | !. E3ieke, Adv. manager,
De..- a. Co.,
Moline, Illinois.
"t cricu,tuuro &c the hsss of wealth. vi,
the greatest 7ula cf bushelc of foodstufs in
history and The best prices in years, people will
save money, materials and wealth. There is
chance for greater expansion Our factory proL-
uc.s will Be- in demand, cur people prohtsb,y en-
ployed. We q great agricultural people, at
peace with the whole world
Z. &. S;nnncns,
Simmons Hardware Company,
St. Louis Missouri.
General business is absolutely -ound and healthy.
There nc ID be no fear apprehension about it.
Our August business will thiul- show the largest
sales of env August for fifty years. With promis.
of better business later"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
B. L. Hupp, Sec,
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.,
Kansas City, Missouri.

country during the war period, since European
manufacturers are hamPered in doing businete
hcre-especially in agricultural sections and ir
those manufacturing districts, a demand for whose
products is directly created by thu war. VS.
anticipate very satisfactory business til, fall
Fred Warner, Sales Manager,
Oakland Motor Car Co,
Pontiac, Michigan.
''Our connections throughout TIE entire United
States report constantly impI owing business cont'-
tons. The only complaints 81. fron, the Cotton
states snd the feeling there is that thci, condnio..
will be righted very soon. War Should IN most
lines very materially increase volume of bu1i-
ness and prestige in world markets. we believe
the next twelve months will sio~ gres rros.s' ~
/. K. Wynn. President,
Black Silk Stove Polish Works,
Sterling. Illinois.
american business and the new barking $, ..c7r
concret.. I! ere is -au"e fcr ALARM. The
people the architects OF The tituaton If :here
is any danger, ii Is in she minds OF the people whr
might become Pan;cty. Ignore discusson-keeo
everybody busy.
H. c. Phelps, President,
Ohio Carriage Mfg. Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Our great crops, with good prices assured baos~1
by safe and sound banks, make irrcsistSl,
force. What others destroy and will
place. There is nothing wrong with Ohio TIA
United States. We be stopped
0. (. Sovereign, President.
North American Construction Company,
Bay City, Michigan.
''lf keep hat out of tie ring VIII
have the greatest period of prosperity n hi toy.
Our immediate business future look, exoep-
tionally bright. Our Aladdin mills have been
ming full force twenty hours day for f,- months.
Orders booked ncccssitato doup'ir:
capacity for 1915"
Alfred Hancheit, Adv. Mgr,
F. A. Patrick & Co.,
Duluth, Minnesota.
"1he European situation will bring American
mercial independence and pre-crircncc It will ,c
a strong stimulus to American manufacturer,
powerful promoter CT foreis trade. Our adm =.
itration, with keen business foresight .hould ma
opportunities out of present COZ i,itinns."
w. r. Wooden, Gen. Mgr,
Nichols & Shepard Co.,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
"The conservative lines followed By business rer.
orally for the last two three years make presrr.
conditions sound. Sane advantage of prese,
opportunities insures q period OF commercial pIos
Perty."
A. o. Silver, Treas, !.
w. K. Mullins Company,
Salem, Ohio.
Business perfectly healthy but taking vsc.tcr
pending further developments of the European vo.
and expectation of crops An American nerchs =.
marine would open the doors Of opportun,-
unused by American manufacturer
o. c. Hansen Mfg. Co.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
America inventiveness, ingenuity and push VT
cope successfully and rapidly with any detrimental
conditions the between European nation. M.
have pfecpitated in this country and the ne.s %
portunities now at hand will result in q new r,N,
Perity for this country never before resIized'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
Beechnut Packing Company,
Canaionarie. New York.

1--WE look confidently to tho future, expecting sup
ply and demand to regulate prices as they always
have in ths past. We doing our best iron,
day to day to promote our business We feel that
conditions are good; that the best time. we have
ever had are coming SOON"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
Business i'm the Uniteo
commercial opportunity.

This country is on the eve Of an awakening-d,.e
to wholesome state of affairs at home a1z3 10
condition abroad that will establish cur trane
supremacy beyond question.
The above statements represent summary " the
replies received by the TaylorCritchfield
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
JOIN Cay, Pres,
Cl,y, Robinson & CO.,


"Thc lve,tock business is not suffering from the
effects of the l. is ike,y tc 3. benefited,
continuance of The fighting vii, tend to tbs
demand :or our products. W. are decidedly short
of cattle and sheep, with : fair supply Of hogo the
latter depending automatically the corn crop.
We are dealing in a product needed every day md
the country cannot afford to have the streams Of
production and consumption seriously iEterfered
with. In my Judgment arc at the beginning OF
long war wick will only end by exhaustion. Tho
enormous yesources of the conflicting parties ponI
this way The United St.tea is certainly .. the gate
of ,ipor:uvt5 ,nd 81 honest and upright dealing
payment Of i1e. just debts, although other
nations NC -l,, she will gain immense benefit in
creIis AMI trkde by a wise and liberal policy
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

Bigger crops than BEFORE better prices and
the certainly for increased acreage Of all cereal
crops will give the greatest buying impulse this
country has known. Surely ths coming year
fccks Ike bic business"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
w. c. Davis, Secretary,
Davis Milk Machinery Co.,
North Chicago, Illinois.
The E. c. Brown Company,

Though our past fiscal year just closing has been
the best in our history, many signs point to ina
provement in 1915. While collections have been
tardy, the excellent crop and market conditions
already show improvement and a boom seems
started"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
E. Rosenbaum, President.
Southern Plow Company

18th. larger the army the greater the eommi.'sry
,needs. Texas, the worlds eommissary. stands
ready to feed the hungry and cloths the naked with
ban unusually large feed crop made and big cotton
kshe Temporary depression caused by the closing Of
ru,on..n cotton markets and eventually supply
t,hs world with finished cloth instead Of raw cotton.
uIa our lasting hens6ts -
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
w. N. Brown,
Collins Plow Company,

American trade conditions are sound, but have
been sluggish for year. A strong revival which
had set in has been temporarily checked by Euro.
pean We look for heavily Increased de-
mand from foreign countries, to be followed by
enormous demand for all other commoditie, from
neutral countries and at home"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
{. 4. Patterson, FEES,
Peoria Drill & S2~der Company,
Peoria. Illinois,

"Close attention 70 business and the
keep farm and factory bu,y. Opportunity has
been unexpectedly forced upon the inventive minds
of American business men and the splendid resultr
of their accornp.shnen; will be a surprise to other
nations gu 4pprsciable financial benefit to the
United S,.k.4."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
8rporefuIfet,

Mr. .. 81. 2epang bar i11otegnet
Jig lom &anoi0at for aongresmano
ira lite Diitrifft i Wfinnei ota.
8rettc faar stipeuoinm. Mrel
Brett, Ser ppboloer fig Deo Mi11ne-
iota l%tniperlitet iom %ngraoalate itu-
bent, er blcpen tilienot stipenoi-
I'M fra rMmericam- scnnoinnpian
Jounbatton" til at itlloere aiitteratllr
pes npiala Q%1niDerinet. r6olmoo-
ton" bleb / fin Sio al Sen oanlfe
&tgman6 Giels Boullen / Stem Worf
|ifienfet 100000 til at beoligebol-
|6e @ultusforbinoelien melIem Sc
Joreneoe Stater og Sc 1fanotnapHfe
9an6e. 8rett er % Mar gd1nmeI,
erbolM iin ferite 5folegang / Sue
rige og bi6ere l1ooannelie pes @u-
ltabus M0olp1us College ct. Heter
sog Mtmeiotn l1niberitet. Set bar
Breh, font inftrnerebe Sc ipenife
:5tu6enter, fom forle0en opf6rte
Set ringer" pan nniperittetet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

LE 81 A%HMEsNE
cerr1e Maaoe at tilpeiebringe $780,
600, bpilfet 8elgb Set CT Meningen
at Stolen ffal folte. @lo. Mielien
'socialiitfgreren fra 9oe Waro, nren.
te, at Maooen bporpaa 8elgbet full
De tilpeie6ringes - e11ten peb Di-
refte gfat eller l%1oiteOelien al
BONDS buroe afgjpres peo Of
fentlig Mfltem1ing, mer gap eiter 80
ban iaa at Ben ~s,teite Ser bolot
nteo banl, bar 9piferen 8fiiter, oe1
CT enom, mere b%alitarrig.