davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
FEELING. OF OPTIMISM
WAS. PREVAILING NOTE.
Ex-Governor Warfeld, OF Maryland,
Praises Spirit Of Co-opera-
tion Among Bankers.
NowoRp or pEssINIsM, HE SAYS
Praises Richmond as Hustling, Up
to.Date and Progressive City.
Unity of Opinion In Favor, of New
Currency Law.
Lspecial to The TImes-pl.patch.1

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE. MD. October lex
Governor Edwin warfeld. president OF
the Fidelity Trust and Deposit Com
rany. who attended the session OF the
American Bankers Association In Rich.
nond this week. returned home to-day.
What impressed him most was the
feeling OF optimism that was manifest
ed and the spirit of cooperation that
prevails among the entire banking fra
ternity. 1t was this purpose, to stand
shoulder to shoulder to aid and advance
the country in solving the many finan-
cial problems, that 1t Is now facing,
which gave Mr.. Warheld the most en-
enlargement, and he says he found the
same feeling to prevail with others to
whom he talked.
There was not note of pessimism
In the whole gathering" he said Moth
Ing could be more reassuring than this
because these men represented finan-
cial thought and action from tho North
South. East and West. Even amcnt, the
Southern bankers. who are naturally
disturbed over the serious condition I'm
The cotton trade. there was felt and ex-
pressed the belief that these conditions
will be met bravcly and be mastered.
COINCIDENCE IN NEW
CURRENCY LAW
Another factor that was Impressive
was the unanimity with which all
seemed to receive the new currency
law. and the confidence that It will not
only be put into successful operation,
but that 1t will go q long way
toward relieving much of the stress
the banks and the business In
terests of the country are now
encountering. In this matter, too. was
the same feeling OF unity of action
which is bound to be helpful in any
condition"
The Ex-Governor loudly praised Rich
mond for its hospitality, and said it
could not be improved Richmond Is
grand CITY," said Mr.. Warfeld, land
always like to go there. 1t is
hustlins. up-to-date and progressive
city"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
COTTON L0AN. fund PLAN
. IS. MISREPRESENTATION.
Harding and McAdoo Expected to
Discuss Details With New
York Bankers.
ITS SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED
Subscriptions Will Be Forthcoming
Definite Assurances Are Received
That Sheme Is Relief Measure and
Without Speculation.


WASHINGTON. October 1s-w. p.
G. Harding. the Federal Reserve Board
member most actively connected with
the proposed ,15o.ooo.oOo cotton loan
fund. left Washington tonight for New
York Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo left earlier in tho day for the
same city. and 1t was believed here
tonight they expected to discuss de-
tails of the plan tomorrow with bank
ers who promised to contribute $50, 0oO,-
600 to the fund under certain condi-
tons.
Mr.. McAdoo went to New York to
register as voter; but may find op-
portunity to take up the cotton loan
fund plan before his return. The New
York bankers GIN accepting the plan
demanded that the fund be loaned to
national currency associations, or to
The Federal reserve banks. The cur
eency associations are not empowered
TO receive such loans, and members of
the board expect an effort to be made
TO get the New Workers. to consent
to direct loans from the fund to the
banks without use OF the associations,
Individual banks assuming the re-
sponsibility
Secretary McAdoo again expressed
confidence to-day that the plan will
go through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
NEW NOTES FoR USE
OF RESERVE HANKS

WASHINGTON. October 16.-orders
were given by Comptroller Williams,
OF the Treasury Department, to begin
engraving $250,ooo.o00 In Federal re-
serve notes for the use OF the twelve
Federal reserve banks Deliveries OF
the notes will begin between Novem-
per and is. They will be in IS. $40.
$50. $50 and 500 denominations. The
designs on the backs of the notes are
new. and were chosen several weeks
ago. sk
The. Federal Reserve Board an
nounced tonight that members OF the
committee which has prepared a re-
port regarding methods to be adopted
in organization of the system had been
Invited to conference with represen-
tatives OF the banks 10 be held here
next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
Saturday Savings on Smart Clothes for Bows

Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits
of good wearing blue cheviot; col.
lar. cuffs and shield prettily en-
broidered with white silk O. 40
braid; real $500 values, for no
Norfolk Jacket Suits, In newest
model, stitched down belt effects
and patch pockets, I'm sturdy, styl-
ish patterns; gems of value. 81 Of
Norfolk jacket Suits. in genteel
brown, gray and green mixtures.
cassimeres and che viots: superbly
tailored; $3.50 values. for CO AZ
only ............... 9J.fJ
Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, in six
distinct variations OF pieating and
betting; sixteen-ounce brio;
trousers lined throhighout and
made with watch pockets; $3.50
values; remarkable suit. cS nm.
LOT ......4. ..... Y~eVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
ANDERSON PARTY SAFE
NEAR C0CKBURN POINT
Engaged in Scientific Work Throughout
Summer-Anxiety Felt an to
Safety OF Stefnnsson.

southern wing Of the Stefansson expe-
dition, under DIR. Anderson, is in good
condition, and will winter near Cock
ceiyed to-day by the Naval Service De-
partment: The report, dated at Baltic
Islands. August 81. was brought out by
been in the Arctic for two years. The
Anderson party has been engaged in
The schooner Mary Sachs left Hers
chel Island on August IL to establish
depots on Banks Land for Stefansson
dog teams. started north last winter
to seek new land. and who expected to
reach Banks Land over the ice Of
Coronation Gulf. The captain of tho
Teddy Bear reports that the ice broke
early last spring. This has caused
anxiety as to the safety of Stefansson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
BELGIANs ARE ANXIOUS
TO MEET GERMANS

LONDON Gas A. Ny, October IL
The Times Antwerp correspondent. who
accompanied the Belgian army in Its
retreat to France, telegraphs from the
present headquarters OF the Belsians
the name of which is. not given, saying
that the troops. far from being de.
moralized, though fatigued, are i'm the
best OF spirits, and anxious to meet
the Germans again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
NO AUTHORITY TO
MAKE PROTES rS

los Arguelles, information agent for
the Division OF hte North, made the fol-
lowing statement to-day:
II am instructed by General Villa to
state most emphatically that Frank A.
Thomas. who Is said to represent him
self to be the representative of General
Villa, and who is reported to have for
warded a protest to the State Depart
mcnt at Washington, has absolutely no
official position and no authority to
make any protests or issue any state
ments to the press for General VILLA"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
EMPLOYED
TO OPERATE GINS

DOUGLASS ARIZ.. October 16.-Bight
Americans, said to be former. United
as operators OF the machine guns used
by the Carranza garrison defending
Aguas Prieta. against Maytorena's
forces. An American mining man just
returned from Cananea says nfty
wounded Maytorena soldiers are there
in an improvised hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
MUsT he WHOLLY IN
NATURE OF RELIEF MEASURE

NEW YORK. October. -1s.-In the
absence of advices regarding the attI-
tude of powers OF the Federal RE-
serve Board. local bankers to-day de-
clined to discuss the prospects Of the
t!5o,oo0.oo0 cotton pool. In a tenta-
tive way, leading banks here have
agreed to subscribe an amount equal
Ing one-third OF the whole. but they
will take no furthej action until they
receive definite assurances that the
plan, " carried through. will be wholly
In the nature OF relief measure
Bankers say they will not counte-
nance a plan which allows of any
speculative features or fixes an interest
rate OF more than per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
MExICANs IN JAIL.
Their Deportation Asked in warrant.
Sworn Out fin san Antonio.

S"VFH Uut III sun 4NutOHtO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, October 16.-
Antonio Hernandez and Ramon Hino-
josa, former officers In tho Mexican
Federal army, were formally charged
with violations of-tfe Immigration
laws of the United States and their
deportation asked in warrants sworn
to hero to-day. Hernandez, who, as
commander of the Mexican troops
which captured SaltIllo during the re-
cent revolution and cdused the i'm
prisonment OF JohngR. Silliman, United
States consult is specifically charged
with being an anarchist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17

New yestee Front Suits, with
straight bottom pants, for little
boys. in pure worsted blue serges
s sea da .SSo fanss esets; $395
Novelty Suits. In the new MILDLY
and vestee styles and regulation
Russian and sailor blouses, In par
ticularly handsome quality OF blue
serge, beautifully trimmed; cE nm
only $685.. $3.50. ........ YJ.VV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17

Atwood Norfolk. Suits. with mn
extra pair of knickerbockers to
match; suit alone would be fnlI8
value for the money; both ge nm
suit and pants for..... pa. VUs
Norfolk Suits, in guaranteed ALL
wool fabrics, coats generousiy
faced around the bottoms; knick-
erbocker trousers, cut full peg
style; $500 values else 90 or
where. here. 3J. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
Suit Inxtituted.

Suit for $4,000 damages was entered
Mrs. MarGratte Raymond against the
Virginia Trust Company. receivers OF
Company. No declaration was nled.
In the same court Leonard Brothers
procured an attachment for $69.05 on
certain property belonging to George
y. Conklin and held by the real estate
nrm OF Pollard & Bagby. ConkIin is a
nonresident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
For the Very Finest Boys Clothing

For very largest assorments for
best values for unusual for hard fit boys store
headquarters beyond question Finest Norfolk suits $780,
Russians and $780, $s75 s976 Complete stocks Of
fine headwear for boys and fall fets
pushes meoucines ehnchilas and beavers 98c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
The Weather

forecast, virRlpin-Local rains Sat-
urday except fair southwest portion,
cooler enst portIons Sunday fnir.
North CarOlfna-F6ir Saturday and
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
Local Temperature Yesterday.

IL noon temperature. II
r. NJ. temperature. a.
p. NJ. temperature. ~
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. 10
Minimum temperature to =. M. 81
Mean temperature. . ii
Normal temperature. 60
EScegs IN temperature. .......... il
Denciency IN temperature since
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1............ zee
Local Rainfall Yesterday.
rainfall last twelve hours. ... .04
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. "a
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1...... ........... $50
Local observations : p. VI. Yesterday,
Temperature: Il; humidity, so; wind,
Weather. partly cloudy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17

HANNAH last twelve hours. $1,000.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency In rainfall since March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
Local Rainfall Yesterday.

deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1............ Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
90
IN REEL LIFE

There is no escape from it. Any
paper in a movie" is always will.
And the best looking person in the
picture is always the Rightful Heir.
A judge is always of dignified and
noble experience; except in comedies,
when he is a justice of the peace.
A Mexican is always named Jose.
There may be other Mexicans with
names, but Jose is the only one who
is a film actor.
Attention may have been called
before to the fact that a false mus
tache is an impenetrable disguise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

probed about toslocate the trap lock- |
l seized it and shouted out In a few
minutes Miss Purcell appeared.
explained the situation.
Burglars" she said. Let go of |
the hand. With you here, l do not |
care to court an explanation with the
police"
She sat up the rest of the night.
It was daylight when she went to the
street door to receive an early tele-
gram. She read it, smiled and pass
ed it to me.
Have raised the hundred thou
sand from my brother, it ran. Crisis
past. Home tomorrow.-Israel
Meyer"
You can go-and thank you for
your company" she said, naively.
81 would like to call again. re-
marked.
do so. Mr.. Meyer will feel he owes
you something for saving his treas
ures from the burglars"
'tAnd your" l inquired pointedly.
81 would like an opportunity to
show you that 1 can be a pleasant
hostess as well as cruel gaoler"
BLESSED imprisonment return
ed, handsomely. 'It, has shown me
the most attractive woman l have
ever met"
l am frequent visitor at the
Meyer house now and lola seems al
ways glad to welcome me. Israel
Meyer has offered me a good posi-
ton, and lola and l are to be married
in June.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

Powdered hair is all the rage in
fashionable Paris.
The couture is dressed very high
and held in place with band of vel
vet In this headdress pink velvet is
used, trimmed with a rose made of
beaded silk.
Talk is cheap, but the less a man
says the less he has to take back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

Well, they are now worn smaller than
ever and Afford if anything, more
concealment
If the poor working girl had the
luck in real life that she has on the
films, there would be some fun being
a poor working girl. And if she were
abused as she is on the films, we
wouldn't advise any girl to go to
work.
There are three things that always
stop AS caliber bullet-a deck of
cards, Bible and nickelplate badge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Farmers Own Hall OF Them.

The automobile no longer is
monopolized by the rich city man,
that is, not in Minnesota, for the
latest official figures give credit to
the farmer for owning more than
half of the number of machines
licensed i'll the state. There are Just
1880 farmer-owned machines in
Minnesota, according to the automo-
bile census of The Farmer, a St.
Paul paper, or about 255 for each
county. The figures, which we're
complied from the returns in the
office of the secretary of state, show
an increase of 1876 in the number
of automobiles licensed between
November, 1912, and November /,
1913, over the number in the pre-
vious twelve months period. The
total number licensed to November
l, 1913, was 1904.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Pease Creamery.

The stockholders and patrons of
the Farmers Cooperative creamery
of Pease held their annual meeting
on Tuesday afternoon and the con-
vention was we'll attended. All of
the old officers were reelected with
the exception of Chris Modin, who
is about to leave the state. In his
stead, as director, M. G. Thorring
was chosen.
Mr. Thurston of the United States
dairy division, stationed at Mora,
delivered a speech in which he em-
.phasized the necessity of bringing
good cream to the creamery. He
also advocated winter dairying and
the building up of good dairy herds.
He congratulated the stockholders
upon the business done during the
past year and upon the financial
standing of the creamery. Much of
the creamery's success is due to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29

grass, planting flowers and laying a
sidewalk. This recommendation was,
upon motion, Endorsed and the man
ner Of improvement left to the board.
A letter from the Minnesota Co
operative Diaries associa tion, mar
keting corporation in which the
Princeton creamery holds one share,
was read asking that it increase it's
stock in order to better facilitate
the sale of butter in eastern mar
kets. Upon motion the matter was
left to the board of directors. Il
Another letter, from the Dairy
Union of Michigan, soliciting aid to
fight the Buchanan cleo bill, was
laid on the table.
There were nine nominations for
members of the board of directors
and the following were elected !:
August F. Meyer, Louis Rocheford,
D. L. Clough, John Da]chow, and
Fl. G. Nelson-all good men. The
board organized and reelected Aug
ust Meyer president, II. G. Nelson
vice president and Louis ROCKFORD
secretary treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29

Handicapped" by using any other
book, that ought not to have caused
the defeat, as the words given could
be found in any ordinary speller.
sThere was no contest in writing
planned for the November contest,
but the agreement for January was
to exhibit specimens done by each
grade of each school up to the high
school. Princeton lived up to the
letter Of the contract while Elk
River exhibited nothing from the
grades but brought up seventeen
specimens from their high school in
stead. There could be no compare
son between grade work and high
school work. The Palmer system
has been used in the Princeton
schools since September and in some
of the grades since last year. e..
We of Princeton want no favors of
any kind, we are more than willing
to stand on our own merits, but we
should like to have the account
stated according to facts, and in a
candid manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Workmen and d. Of H. Install.

Last Thursday evening, in Odd
Fellows hall, the A. .. q. w. and
D. of H. lodges jointly installed
their officers for the year 1914. Those
installed were:
Workmen--A. E. Hayes, M. w..
Jas. Brown, foreman; H. Marpe,
overseer; Archie M. Jones, recorder
T. f. Scheen, fnancier; Otto Hen
scheA, receiver: A. P. Larson,
guide; L. E. Fox, J. w.; W. P.
Olson, P. W.; M. Howard, trustee.
Degree of Honor Lizzie Fox, P.
G. of H.; Allie Radeke, G. of H.;
Mary Lane, L. of H.; Vina Amber
son, G. of c.; Georgia Smith, re.
corder; 7. F. Scheen, receiver; Cora
Scheen, financier; Laura Wheeler,
usher; Emma Angstman, inside
watch; Cora Young, outside watch.
Following the installation an ex.
cellent supper was served in the hall,
and an impromptu dance concluded
the proceedings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Don't Hitch Horses to Shade Trees.

Complaint has been made by
several parties that horses are being
hitched to. shade trees in the in the
village and as a result trees are be-
ing gnawed and stripped of their
bark. There IS, we believe, a
village ordinance which makes it a
misdemeanor for any one. to hitch
horses to shade trees and the ordi-
nance should be enforced. Prince
ton is noted for it's many and beauti-
full shade trees; these trees have
been reared at great trouble and
expense on the part of the owners
and they should be protected. We
do not believe that any one would
willfully injure shade tree; it is
thoughtlessness on the part of the
drivers of teams. Now that the
matter has been called to the atten-
tion; Of drivers of delivery wagons
and others, we hope the practice of
hitching horses to shade trees will
cease. -5-,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Local Potato Situation.

During the week slightly in
creased activity has been manifest
in the movement of potatoes, both
in the receipts at the warehouses
and shipments. The potatoes being
marketed by the growers consist
largely of Triumphs, and this variety
constitutes the bulk of the ship
ments. Warehousemen are now fill
ing their contracts for seed stock
shipping to Louisiana and Texas
but the present demand from outside
points is light. About 100 cars, of
potatoes have been shipped from this
point during the past seven days.
Prices today are practically the
same as those which prevailed last
Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Minnesota Creameriae.

4 Professor T. L. Hacker says that
Minnesota is destined to become the
first dairy state of the nation. He
declares that no state in the s. union
has such well-equipped and we'll
managed creameries as Minnesota
because here the creameries are
managed by the patrons themselves,
and that there is not another state
in which such a large percentage .of
the proceeds Of dairying 80 directly
to the pockets of the farmers. The
greatest need Of the state now, he
says, is the perfection of the market
ing organizations greater. co-opera-
tion will mean millions added to the
state s dairying receipts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Supreme Court Affirms Order.

The state supreme court has affirmed
the order of the district court in the
case of Rattei & Herman VS.. the
Great Northern Railway company,
tried before jury at the April, 1913,
term in Princeton This was an
action brought to recover $5,495 for
depreciation in the value of cattle in
transit from Chinook, Mont, to
Chicago. 1t was claimed that the
cattle were improperly fed and other
wise not properly cared for by the
railroad company, also that they
were unnecessarily delayed in trans
portation. The jury, after an all
night session, returned a verdict of
So, A1.e8 for the plaintiffs and the
case was later appealed. Stiles &
Devaney and 2. L. Mcmillan were
attorneys for plaintiffs and J. D..
Sullivan for defendants. The sylla-
bus follows: +,
In an action to recover damages
done to cattle shipped over the de-
PENDANT railroad it is held that the
verdict is not SO against the evidence
that it should be disturbed by this
court. - 81. d.
Order affirmed. -Dibe]I, c..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29

= A letter was read from Company
G, NJ. N. G., rendering the use of
the armory to the creamery associa-
tion, free Of charge, for it's meet
ings. This kindness, was generally
appreciated by the convention.
President Meyer suggested, on be-
half of the board of directors, that
shares in the hands Of stockholders,
with the exception of one to each:
be purchased by the association and
the rate of interest cut from 10 to 6
per cent. A discussion followed this
suggestion which consumed consider
able time, Lambert Hatch, who owns
one share, but markets no cream,
being the chief opponent to the
proposition. t.
At last a motion was put calling
for the cutting down of the interest
on the capital stock from 10 to per
cent and dividing the surplus among
shareholders who haul cream. This
motion failed to carry. g.. l@=.. +
Then aEmotion prevailed to con-
duct the creamery along the same
lines as heretofore. -.
The board of directors recon-
mended that the creamery grounds
be improved by seeding them to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Onamia Mans Skull Fractured.

John Robinson of Onamia, while
cutting down a tree on Friday, sus-
tanned fracture Of the skull by a
limb from windfall striking him.
DR.. Cooney was called to Onamfa on
Friday night and also went to. see
the patient on Saturday night, when
he found it necessary to trephine the
skull and remove blood clots from
the brain and fragments of bone
which exerted pressure ON the
organ. II .....,
DR.. Cooney received a phone
message on Sunday evening that
Mr.. Robinson had died. The doctor
entertained but small hopes for his
recovery when he performed the
operation of trephining, but that
was the only procedure which could
have possibly saved his life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-29
Dalbo Boy Taken From Parents.

A Dalbo boy, Robert Anderson,
has been taken from his parents be-
cause of their cruel treatment of
him and placed in the state school
at Owatonna. Cases where children
are illtreated in Princeton should be
reported to Ira G. Stanley, secretary
of the Humane society, who will
take the necessary legal steps to
remedy the situation and have the
parents punished.