davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10
Selin1.

The we'll known stallion, Selim, will
make the season at the Mcintosh place
five miles north of Macon on Macon &
Columbus road. Fee $500. No guar
antee of foal. but mare can be returned
next seasop for same fee. All precau-
tions taken, but will not be responsible
Tor accidents. Lutte MtNOk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10

Sweet clover (Melilotus alba) is very
persistent, it being tolerant of thin soils
and little moisture. 1t likes lime
stone soil. but will thrive in many con-
ditions. 1t makes fine hay and is rel
ished by stock as grazing crop. 1t
may be sown in the spring or fall and
from IS 80 20 pounds Of aeed arc fp'
uuired,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10

The we'll known combination stallion,
Silver Nutwc cd, will make the season
in Macon. Fee $40. No guarantee of
foal. but mare can he returned next
season for same fee. All precautions
taken, but will not be responsible for
accidents. FRANCIS CONNQR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10
Macon, Miss, April A. 1914.

Sow beans should have better consid-
Grafton in the Southwest. This is a
splendid grazing crop for swine, Soy
beans are legumes and have the adapta-
tion to using free nitrogen, consequen1f-
" they enrich the soil. They make
most Excellent hay, II being richer in
protein than alfalfa, Exchange
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10
Tuck Growers. Attention.

l have returned from trip to Mobile
county, and strongly advise you to plant
at least an acre or more in Irish pota-
toes and snap beans. Get busy.
NJ j. DUGGAN,
Director Noxubee County Truck Grow
ers' Association. 4-3.2t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10
its own.

The time is coming when it will be a
humiliating confession to acknowledge
that the farm is poor. Science is show
ing US how to build up our farms and
society is demanding that we produce
more at less expense. If we fail to
meet our opportunities as producers.
we will be compelled to give up the
farm to those who know how. -Ex-
change
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10

The most fashionable furniture for a
house should be the kind you can pay
for in cash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

James Deering, one of the heads Of
the company, gave $1,OOO,000 to the
Wesley Hospital yesterday without
raising the wages of his employees.
At various pink teas DeeTing was
lauded because of his gift. By the
terms under which he gave the
money the me>"Deering" must be
chiseIed promiscuously around the
building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

Hermann Traunt's home is 20 by |
Is feet. 1t has two rooms. He has
a wife and five children, the oldest
son of thirteen, who goes to work |
next fall, and baby, Sophia, two |
weeks old.
The day called Hermann was TAX
ing care of the baby. The mother was
out to do a washing for "rich lady,"
This was two weeks after her baby |
was born. The lady changed her
mind, however, and the mother re-
turned. Hermann had been laid off |
from the Deering plant of the Har-
Vester Company for two weeks.
Mrs. Traunt could not tell how she |
spent the money she got. 1t was just |
a scramble to sustain life. Her hus-
band never drinks and goes to church
regularly.
Last Sunday the family had chick
en- feet, with the yellow skin peeled
off. Two of their children have died
$50 many babies die in Deering fami-
lies).
On the same lot with the cellar in
which John Vogel lives is frame
house-one story and basement, 25
by Is feet Here lives family of hus-
band, wife and daughter and five
men boarders: All, except the woman
and her daughter, work in the Inter
national Harvester plant. This place
is not 'prettily furnished" but the
place shows marks Of a woman's re-
lentless war for decency.
There is no bathroom and no priv
acy. Hydrant water is their only mod
ern convenience.
did go from shack to shack here
and could tell the same story again
and again-the same story of SEA
day and Transformation.
Tomorrow Special Investigator
will tell about the charity that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

When you undo parcel fold the
paper and tie the string around it.
There will always be a string to fit
a bundle without looking for one,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16
THE OTHER SIDE oEIT

With the conditions among the In
ternational Harvester workers as rot
ten as described in the above article
it seems rather remarkable that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16
WOULD BE KIND

You're kinder to dumb animals
than you are to me, your wife"
'Wel, you try being dumb and see
how kind I'll be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

Tomorrow Special investigator
will tell about the charity that the
Harvester Trusts employees NEEC
and sometimes receive.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
MACHINERY
The Farrand Company

AS Receiver for the above-named COM
pany we have for sale all of their metal and
wood working machinery, consisting of
lathes, drill presses, grinders, punches.
shapers. planners, ioiners, boring machines.
electric motors, etc.
We also have shafting, betting, hangers
and pulleys.
There are a few pianos left which have
not been disposed Of. The prices range
from S25 to not higher than $50. These
prices are based on immediate sale, and are
bargains.
Terms on the purchase of pianos can be
arranged. Pianos can be inspected any time
at the factory, Twelfth st. and c. r. X. II.
For further details relative to sale of
machinery call our Office, and inspection can
be arranged and prices quoted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
KALAMAZOO
Michigan Buggy Company

100000 Square Feet of Floor Space
This manufacturing plant was originally
erected for the manufacture of vehicles and
automobiles, but it is suitable for any other
lines Of manufacturing. II is situated on
about nineteen acres of real estate and en-
braces factory buildings of modern concrete
construction. Equipped with sprinkler sys-
tenn. steam heating and line shafting; dry
klns and blacksmith shop in connection, to-
gether with fully equipped power plant of
about 500 horsepower capacity. Has spur
tracks from Grand Trunk K. r., G. r. & l.,
and Michigan United Railways, and switch
ing facilities to all lines entering Kalamazoo.
This property was appraised by
Messrs Smith. Hinchman <
Grylls, architects, of Detroit, at
S234,0O0 We will sell this prop
erty for $4,000 and will take
mortgage for year for One.half
of the purchase price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
PONTIAC
Flanders Manufacturing Company

100000 Square Feet of Floor Space
Manufacturing plant, about 1871 acres of
real estate with six buildings of brick and
concrete construction, including drop forge
and foundry buildings, also boiler house;
fully equipped with a sprinkler system,
heating, plumbing and electric wiring. Side
track on Grand Trunk Railway Can be di-
vided into parcels to suit purchasers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
CHELSEA
Flanders Manufacturing Company

100000 Square Feet of Floor Space
Manufacturing plant, about eight acres of
real estate, with fifteen buildings. large
number of these buildings are of modern
construction, brick and reinforced concrete,
including modern and fully equipped power
plant, with heating system, using exhaust
steam, sprinkler system and plumbing and
electric wiring. Side track on Michigan
Central r. X.
This was formerly the property
Of the Glazier Stove Company and
cost 100000. All of the above
- property we will sell for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Which We Now Have For Sale
PRIVATE
INVESTMENTS
The Georgian Bay Trap Rock Co.

This Company has three islands located
in the northern part of Lake Huron.
The property has been under lease to
parties for the purpose of mining Trap
Rock upon royalty basis The lease is
about to expire and we are DESTROYS of
renewing it with other parties. Details
furnished upon application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

Cement or Gsneral Manufacturing Plant

We can offer for immediate sale, plant
located in one of the principal cities of this
state, which by reason of its location and
class of buildings makes ii especially fitted
for the manufacture of cement, but it can
readily be used for the manufacture of any
other product.
The property consists of about ID acres
of land with siding, and the buildings sit
uated thereon are well constructed and have
about 100000 square feet of floor space.
This property can be purchased at very
low figure for the purpose of closing an es-
tate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Detroit Manufacturing Co.

We can offer controlling interest in
an old and well-estabIished concern to an
individual or group Of individuals. The
concern does an annual business of about
Sl,200,000 and the death of the principal
stakeholder makes il desirable to dispose
of his holdings in the Company.
This is an excellent business oppOrtun-
lily and we will be pleased TO go into de-
tails with any responsible person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Residences

We have two splendid modern brick
residences for sale. One is located on
Cass Avenue and the other on Second
Avenue.
We also have several small frame
houses.
These properties are offered for inn
mediate sale for the purpose of closing es-
tates, and can be purchased at bar
gain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

The sale of the above property is sub
iect TO confirmation by the Referee in
Bankruptcy at his Office in the Owen
Building, Tuesday. May 5. at p. NJ.
The above property can be inspected
at any time, and inventories can be in.
spected at the Office of the Trustee. or at
the plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
CIark's Mineral Bath House

The above property is located at Fort
Street West and Clark Avenue This is
well-known and well-established bath
house, and its patrons are many in num-
her and come from all parts of the United
States.
This property is for sale as an entirety
and your inquiries are solicited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
BANKRUPTCY
SALE
Herreshoff Motor Company

$500 Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Michigan
On Friday, May 1. 1914, at 10 a. M,
we will offer for sale all of the assets
of the Herreshoff Motor Company, on the
premises, free from all liens and encum-
ORANGES.
The property is located on the east side
of Woodward Avenue, between TrOw-
bridge and Belmont Avenues, and has
frontage of ga feet.
The property consists Of land and
buildings, machinery and equipment,
automobiles in process of manufacture.
material and supplies, tools. patterns,
dies, etc.
The Office building is separate from the
factory and is two stories in height and
has about 1000 square feet of floor
space. The factory is an L-shaped build
ing, two stories in height, and is of mill
construction. It is wired for electricity
and has a heating plant of its own. 1t
has about $4,000 feet of floor space.
The following is summary of the in.
ventOry and appraisal:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
FACTORIES and SITES
DETROIT
Detroit Foundry Supply Company

Property located at Kirby and Dequindre
streets. Frontage of 376 feet on Kirby and
219 on Dequindre, with Grand Trunk X. X.
siding full width of property. Has frame
warehouse, 75x250 feet on northern end of
property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

duce their own food supplies. The
Belgians have been supplying Europe
with dairy products. Belgian is be-
Ing devastated by the war. Russian
wheat fields will not be planted.
Similar conditions will obtain in the
rural districts Of nearly every Euro
pean nation, and the; result will be
to place pull upon American cost
of living skyWard. 81
European manufacture will be
lparalyzed for many years. Instead
of being the great exporting nation
Germany will find herself a consumer
OF foreign-manufactured products.
Her world markets will leave her,
and she herself will become field
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

n u
for exploitation by the American for
eign trader. The same thing will
be true, but in less degree, of England
and the other manufacturing nations
of Europe.
The South American trade alone is
worth two billion dollars a year to
any country which can capture It.
Germany has held most Of this trade,
and she must give 1t up. In addi-
tion there is, the trade in the Orient.
The indications are that the United
States and Japan are destined to di-
vide most of this foreign trade.
There is another vital factor to be
considered. European immigration
to the United States can be expected
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
WAR IS HE'LL
Feature At Grand Tomorr Miss
Hendricks Sings Tonight

'War is He'll" is the title Of a
four-part colored Eclectic feature
which will be presented at the Grand
theatre tomorrow Afternoon and
evening. It is picture Of strange
incident Of war episodes, and it's
plot Is strong. Miss Betty Hendricks
OF Indiana. Bemidji summer
resident, and well known here be-
cause of her. stage success of several
years ago, will sing at this evenings
performance. Miss Hendricks is
popular here and her many friends
are pleased to be given an opportu-
nifty to hear her. She will sing,
Ia fl Built a World For You
Liza lehman; Cb) She Is So Queer,
French Impersonation; (c) Good By,
#. Paolo Tosti Y .@>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
GERMAN Err STORY Of OF .
ASSAULT ON L|EGE

London, Aug. 13.-The correspond
ont OF the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany at Rome says that dispatch
srom Berlin gives an official statement
by General Won Stein regarding the
siege of Liege.' The German COM
mander denies the loss Of 10000 men.
hut does not give the figures of his
losses. He says that only small
number of German troops were en-
gagged in order to mask the movement
of the bulk of the army. The enemy's
advance attacking force, he says, was
completely annihilated and, while ad-
mitting that the forts remain intact,
explains this by saying: ~~.. +
|'The emperor did not wish to sac
ritce life unnecessarily, but so soon
rs the heavy artillery arrives the forts
will be taken without the loss of q
man." =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
TO CHARTER RESCUE !'|
VESSELS in EUROPE

Washington, Aug. 13.-Authority has
been given American embassies and
legations throughout Europe to char
ter ships in which to bring home
Americans.
Secretary Garrison, as chairman of
the relief committee composed of the
secretaries of state, war, navy and
treasury, sent out Instructions to
each embassy and legation to make
inquiry as to- available ships and if
Americans can be concentrated at
open ports Immediately to charter
neutral ships. ~. y bE
The diplomatic officers were told
not to pay higher rates than those
usually charged by. the liners for q
similar service. -:... r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
MULHAuSEN CARNAGE
ALMOST INCREDIBLE E


London, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Basel, Switzerland, says:
'Following terrible battle at Null
absolutely inadequate to care for the
almost incredible numbers of wound
ed. Not only are all the hospitals
filled, but schools, churches and no.
tells are occupied to their capacity.
Even then it has been found neces-
sary to charter special trains to con-
vey the wounded to Mulhein, st. Lud.
wig and other towns. Z.
THE latest estimates place the Ger
man losses at from eight to ten thou
sand"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14


to virtually cease. This will restrict
the American labor market, and re-
suit in tremendously increased wa
ges in this country. One problem
for the nation will be to check the
movement from the farms to the fac
tories. Each will be bidding against
the other for laborers, but in case Of
great movement away from the
farms this nation is likely to suffer
for food.
These are some of the vast conse-
quences' of the European war fore
seen for the United States by econo-
mists. The next few years are likely
to be the most vital ones in the his
tory Of the republic. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
BRITISH SHIPS FIRE.
ACROSS BOATS BOW

New York, Aug. 13.-Quarantine OBJ
servers reported that the British
cruiser Suffolk was still prowling off
the entrance of New York harbor.
The strictness of the patrol estab-
aished by the British cruiser was dem.
Sonstrated by the experience of the
Norwegian tank steamer Ccnrad
nj ohr, which reached here from Ber-
zen and Shields.
The steamers captain said he was
hailed by a three funneled cruiser
Apparently the steamer did not stop
or reply as quickly as the cruiser de.
sired, for shot was fired across her
bow within short interval of time
They stopped Immediately, but were
permitted to proceed after establish
ing the steamers identity
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
SAID BELCIAnS WILL
ASK Intervention

Brussels. via Paris, Aug. lit Il
stated here that the Intervention OF
the neutral powers is to be asked for
by the Belgian foreign minister
through their diplomatic representa-.
tives in the. Belgian capital in refer.
ence to alleged violation by the Ger.
man troops in Belgium of the Geneva
and The Hague conventions.
NJ Davignon, the Belgian foreign
minister, has drawn up long list
of cases, declared to be fully attest
ed, of the killing of the wounded, the
abuse of the white flag, the killing OF
civilians and the seizure of private
and pubic funds. 't@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
PARIS ENLARGES.
Growing Business of New Firm Neces
states Store improvements. =

Although in business here but a
short time, the managecent Of the
Paris, women's reary-to-wear store,
has found it necessary to enlarge and
remodel the establishment Addi-
tional floor space has been provided
and new rugs, glass display gown
cabinets and mirrors have been in
stalled. 1--WE are more than pleased
with the patronage accorded us, -
said M. D. Lurie, the proprietor, this
morning, 'tand we have already
grown to the/extent that we needed
more ROOM
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
M0NTENEGR|NS AND
SERV|ANS JOIN FORCES

Nish, Servia, Aug 13.-The Servian
and Montenegrin armies, which ef-
fected junction on the border of
Herzegovina, are operating together.
Servian artillery is bombarding Co.
Tashda, on the River Drina, near Sara
yevo, the Bosnian capital. Servian
troops have captured the Bosnian
town of Varishta The bombardment
OF Belgrade, the Servian capital, by
the Austrian artillery continued and
heavy material damage was inflicted
on the city. Reports reaching here
from Sofia state that the Bulgarian
government is preparing for eventuali-
ties, but it is not known what it has
in view.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
DRAWING CROWDED HOUSES
Ethel Alton Players. Popular With
~ Brinkman Patrons.

No stock company to visit Be-
midi during the past several sea-
sons has met with such success as
have the Ethel Alton players who are
appearing at Brinkman for three
weeks engagement The seating ca
|pacity of the Brinkman is filled every
evening. This evening the four-act
political drama, "The Powers That
Be-" a, companion piece of the "Man
of the Hour" will be presented. This
is play dealing with graft and
politics. 49,. ~. -.5% r" g.. 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14

ed manufactured products. And
this spells prosperity for the
United States and period of swift
development the like of which the
great American captains of industry
of the past decade have never dream
ed. ,@ ~ ....
United States is likely to cross a
period of development that might
have otherwise have taken half
century. Old political questions and
issues, such as the tariff and trusts,
will vanish from sight; as, though
wiped from slate with a wet sponge
If the signs do not fail the issues Of
the new industrial expansion-p prob
lens of employment and conditions
of labor, the housing of workers.,
the food supply of the nation, the
adjustment of the rapidly raising cost
of living with the rising scales of
wages: Methods of raising govern
mental revenues will probably also
become political issues, since the day
of the import tariff as revenue pro-
Queer is probably at an end.
The future as it appears to the
economists in Washington can rs
yet be only roughly sketched. The
next succeeding years will produce
the details If wise statesmanship
were ever needed in Washington it
will be in these. next few years, and
1.-THE country believes that in Woodrow
Wilson the nation has a leader who
can be safely followed in the critical
period in which the nation Isl seiz-
ling the destiny that seems to be held
out to her. =, ..ss .s
"A few of the elements which will
bring about an economic revolution
may be mentioned European agri-
culture will be prostrated Nations
which have food exporters will sud
denly find themselves unable to pro
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
? j S !. OF GERMANS
CLAIMED BY FRENCH

Paris, Aug. 14.-The war Office says
the French army operating in the
vicinity of Spincourt, after being
forced back by a. superior German
force, was reinforced, assumed the
offensive and drove the Germans back
on their main advanced base with
heavy loss &. ~
The French drove the German lines,
the report says, by a fierce bayonet
charge, which penetrated the German
front. The hand to hand fighting was
most severe and the losses very
heavy, although the number has been
carefully concealed. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
ITALY To MAINTAIN
ITS NEUTRAL POLICY

Rome, Aug 14.-Following the Off
%cial announcement that England had
declared war on Austria cabinet
council was held. No announcement
was made, but it was considered GER
tain there will be no immediate
change in Italy's position.
.; 1t is expected, however, the Austrian
ambassador will now demand that
Italy adhere to her treaty pledges
and come to the aid of Austria ON the
contention that Austria has been at
tackled by England. J., -.
If this demand is made it will BE
refused, according to-, the best infor-
nation. The feeling against Austria
throughout all Italy lis intense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
RUSSIANS CAPTURE:
. L.. TOWN IN GAL|CIA

=. st. Petersburg, via London, Au
IA Russian force has taken Il
town of Sokal Austrian Galicia,
assault, inficting heavy casualties :
the Austrian garrison, according to
semi-ofhcial announcement.
The Austrian garrison consisted
two infantry battalions, a regiment
dancers and regiment of hussa
After dislodging them the Russl RUS
cavalry pursued the Austrians acre
the River Bug and blew up =
bridges and q viaduct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
WINNIPEG TROOPS CALLED

Four Regiments Of Infantry Going ia
the Front.
Winnipeg, Aug. l4.-Four Winni.
peg infantry regiments, strength 500
men each, have been called out and
will leave Monday night for the
mobilization field near Quebec. They
are the Seventy-ninth Cameron High
landers, the Ninetieth, the One Hun
dredth and the One Hundredth and
Sixth.
The Winnipeg battery of artillery,
which saw service at the relief of
Mafeking, also has been ordered to
the front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
BOTH ARMIES ARE .-.: j..
FEELING f: \ THEIR AE|:||R WAY 4 |.

Brussels, via Paris, Aug. 1.-THE
German army lhas moved north OF
Liege and is advancing into the heart
of Belgium: 1t is difficult to deter
mine its objective. There is a screen
of cavalry in extraordinary force
along the whole front of the allied
armies. r<
A new army corps is investing
Lfege. The French cavalry is en-
gagged in sharp fighting. Both the
German and allied armies are feeling
their way. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-14
To Give king Lear" Lecture.

Attorney Corliss of Portland, Ore
gon;; formerly Of Grand Forks, who
spends his summers in .Bemidjf, own
ing assplendid cottage at Lavihia, has
consented to requests and this even
ing will give lecture Ion king
Lear" Mr.. 7Corliss is a we'll inform
ed Shakesperian student and he is
a talker of much ability. The lee
ture will be given in the Holmes cot
tage. ~ .. - T.. ... :