davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Start a Savings Account

Many women are kept from MAX
ing an effort to save by the fact that
their husbands will lavish hands fling
fling away more money than they are
able to save by their small econo-
rrtieH but this should be the very
reason why they should try all the
harder II the husband and father
Ia careless 1t will take double dill
eence on the part of the wife and mo-
Their, not only TO save money, but
10 train the children IN habits of
thrift. It is hard to walk three or
four extra blocks to save five cents
on vegetables, and then see the man
OF the house buy an expensive cigar
or refuse TO wear a garment that is
patched, but If the five cents are sare
in the bank II fs better than fiingins
that amount away to show that II one
won't save neither will the other.
1t usually happens that when the
mistress of the house has saved one
hundred dollars she can no longer
keen the secret, so she unfolds her
wonderful plan to the man OF the
house Then the savings account
goes forward by leaps and bounds.
for the husband gladly does his part
in making contributions to the fund,
saws The Mothers Magazine.
lie finds himself able to put by the
price OF a cigar or two without much
trouble, To assist in the home tasks
that moan so much when a man must
he hired for every trifiing bit OF re-
rair work, to practice various small
economies in the way Of clothing. and
above all 10 cheer and support his
wife who has the greatest burdens
on her shoulders.
Most people WIN admit that II IS
easier TO make money than to save
II, and the woman who carefully or
ders her household SO that the health
of the family Is conserved. their gar
mcnts suited TO their needs, ana their
food wholesome and nourishing with
out being expensive. deserves more
credit that she gets in the ordinary
home. OF course, 1t Is a great Joy TO
her to know her account Ii growing
every day but IL in addition she has
the support and sympathy and help
Of manly man, she il all the better
fitted fer her duties. .e. s.....s....s.., q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
TAKES TRIP AROUND
WORLD FOR COMPANY

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G, March I'll
q Per the purpose Of visiting the
trade az the local Independent to-
bacco firm Of Hraswell, Gravely, Lee
Wy COMPANY. Mr.. j, -. w, Gravely
Jeff yesterday for Vancouver Brit
fish Columbia. from which port he viii
rail the Pacific ocean for the Orient
and will entirely circle tho globe be-
fore his retarn To this city, four
months hence. Mr.. Giravely, who.
with Mr. Berger was the father Of
s the local tobacco market here, has
naring tho tifne that no has been Il
the head Of the independent firm in
this city materially broadened the
& sfsose of the trade. and, in his globe
3 encircling tour he will visit pTac-
4 ficai1y every country Of prominence
@sn the two henfspheres and will cal
on the trade where the North Caro-
\ lima pine hogshead has gone before
U md the Rocky Mount market brigh
leaf Is an important product.
ssCaptain Jack" IL the genial To-
g cal citizen that is known 70 thous.
ands of North Carolina planters an6
q friends. made during his years o.
Y active service with the farmers or
ganiza4ions, and. as no Is termed by
n tcbsenn planters and members Of tins
local board Of trade Is establishinA
new precedent in such a trip, hu'
4 III IN known thai he VIII make II {
& ts1fsress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
SEALED PROPOSALS

Bids are invited by the School Board
OF Narina District Henrico county, for
the erection of n four-room, frame
school at Glendale, TWO miles from
Elko station on the c, & @. Railroad,
about twelve miles from Richmond.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
at the Builders Exchange, Richmond.
Bids must be addressed to Superin-
tendent Arthur d Wright. F. O. Box 10,
Richmond. Va, and mailed not later
than March eth, or delivered at his
office at the Heurico Courthouse on
Saturday, March 2sth before noon, at
which hour bids VIII be opened.
The board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids
NARINA DISTRICT ScHOOI, BOARD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

DOUBLE. TRACK FROM
RICHMOND TO SELMA

The Atlantic Coast Line mas COM
paeted the construction Of "a second
track from Richmond 10 Selma, N.
&, Is2 miles there having been just
finished the sections between Pleasant
Hin and Empora. Va, twelve miles,
and between Stony Creek and Peters
uarg. seventeen miles. this total OF
ase nts-niu miles finishing the work
Between the first TWO points mem
toned The company recently let
the contract Tor construction OF six
sy-shree miles mere of second track,
8tsa4s being from Selma south to Park
ten ~ &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
DauviiIe Tobacco Market.

DANVILI4E, VA, MARCH ZI.~~t1W-
Ing to unfavorable weather, and the
bad condition of the roads, sales have
been light in the forenoon some
very good tobacco are still being Of
fered in the sales. but much of IT for
the past several weeks has been stock
shipped from smaller markets, and
uulte common. Prices hold firm on
all grades. with slight advance In
the medium grades over the past
week or two, and the finer grades OF
wrappers and cutters slightly easier.
With good open weather the balance
Of the crop will be marketed very
rapidly The redried market Is
slightly improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

is now being sought. We offer a new
nine-room house. modern. on 81 foot
tot, Barton Heights. Norwood, a very
low price ard easy terms to quick
buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22

Richmond Trust and Savings Co,
REAL ESTATE DEP NBTMlEST.
o. \. Hav lsins. Mgr. Main and eth SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
by POLLARD 4 BAGUY,
Real Estate Aucfioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION OF FARM IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, ABOUT
SEVEN MILES FROM THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
? ACRES, 1o-RooM HOUSE.

adjoining Highland Park, on north
bath, hot water heat, wired for cleo
tricity choice suburban home
Very cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
BANCROFT AVENUE

adjoining Highland Park. on the west; ;
eight-roem houee. piped for gas Just
few blocks from car line. Lot l5OT
l25. VIII trade for house in city Of
West Clay or Marshall streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
$4,000
West End Home

nicely arranged and in good order.
with stable--lot about 35xl8o. All
city conveniences.
100000
Two good brick houses; centrally
located and steady renters A safe
investment or coy homes.
GROVE AVENUE HOMES. =,
Several modern and well construct
e.d ones--botf east and west of Rob-
irson street.
Wanted--CeTtTal home with usual
sonve1l6e rlces for customer vino Us
prepared 10 pay cash. $4,000 TO $1,000,
n w. BOWIE & SON,
ITO n. Seventh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
new BARBERSHOP MANAGER

William Watts becomes the new
manager of the Gardner barbershop
from Paul Martin, proprietor Of the
Waldorf barber shop who holds the
lease.
Mr.. Watts is a well known barber in
the city and has a big acquaintance.
He succeeds Walter Merris.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
ORDERS ARE OUT
FOR MANEUVERS
LOCAL OFFICERS OF N. D. N, G.
HAVE RECEIVED ORDERS FROM
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
COVERING THE ENCAMPMENT
AT SPARTA, WIS.

Co. B., First Infantry, N. D N. G..
will leave Fargo on Friday evening
for Sparta, where the troops of sew
eral Of the other northern states and
the regular army it will participate in
m~aneuVerS.
The local officers Of the national
guard received their orders covering
the movement of the troops this morn
ing and all are now busy preparing
for the work ahead of them. The or
ders, which come from the adjutant
generals office, gives the itinerary
of the movement Of the soldiers from
the various points in the state to
Camp Mccoy, at Sparta.
According to this itinerary, Co. B
will entraip here and leave Fargo yer
the Northern Pacific railroad at Z
o'clock in the evening and arrive at
Camp Mccoy at 8 o'clock the follow
ing morning. The companies and 9TH
err organizations in the southern part
of the state will all go over the North
ern Pacific railroad in a special train
and those in the northern part of the
state on a special on the Great North
ern. 49,
The Northern Pacific special will
depart from Bismarck and the various
organizations will be picked up en-
lOul0 So0Ls Lag 0PSSAoI 80 H6SA
through Fargo and will be composed
Of two baggage cars, n Pullman for
the officers and seven tourist sieepers
for the men. The troops that will be
on this train will be Co. A. Bismarck;
Co. B, Fargo; CO. F, Mandan; Co. G.,
Valley City; &C. H, jamestown, Co. K,
Dickinson; First infantry band, and
hospital corps from Lisbon. The Lis
bon contingent will come to Fargo on
the regular evening train and meet the
special here.
On the Great Northern special,
which will run from Grand Forks, will
go Cos. C Of Grafton, D Of Minot, E OF
Wahpeton, l. of Hillsboro, M Of Devils
Lake, and the machine gun company
from Grand Forks. This train will
leave Grand Forks at $3.50 Friday eve
ming and arrive at Camp Mccoy at 10
o'clock the following morning.
The general order also places Col.
+ H. Frame in charge Of the Great
Northern special and Lieut.. Col. 7. H.
Tharalson in charge Of the Northern
Pacific special. It also announces that
Capt. G. A. Fraser will act as quar-
termaster, Capt. D.. s. Lewis as chief
commissary of subsistence, and Capt.
E. c.. Gearey as mess officer and sur
veying officer for the trip.
Leaving at Z o'clock in the evening
will give the people of Fargo an OPP
portunity to see at least a half or
North Dakota's splendid regiment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SHOW INCREASE
NORTH DAKOT WILL PRODUCE
BETTER THAN FIFTY PER CENT
MORE BUTTER FAT THAN YEAR
AGO, SAYS GREENWOOD.

The mount Of butter fat produced
by North Dakota dairy herds this year
will show an increase of from fifty to
siXty-iVe per cent over the figures for
wood, assistant state dairy commtss-
ion er, who reached Fargo today. Com
missioner Greenwood has just finished
an exhaustive study Of conditions over
the state, in the Investigation of which
he has visited hundreds of creameries
in the eastern and northern counties in
the state. The increase in amounts of
incoming butter fat in these sections is
~equalled by the increase in other sec
lions, he say
The charge in the state Is a radical
one" the commissioner said. People
are waking up to the realization of the
fact that the wheat proposition In dol
lars and cents is not a paying one.
Everywhere farmers are changing their
methods. Our department officials have
police power but they have not been
refractory creamery owners. Our work
has been mainly educational. Among
all of the farmers l have talked to-,
there are but two objections to stock:
the first cost and the anticipated abor.
Farmers generally have been satisfied
with the answers we give: you don't
need to buy anything but a good sire to
head a common herd which you can
breed up, whether it be beef, dairy,
horse, sheep, hogs or poultry and you
have got to work to get anywhere
According to Commissioner Green
wood, two things are responsible for
the tremendous increase in the states
dairy products. One is the plan of
maintaining a herd breeding circuit in
which herds in one township are served
by one sire bought by all of the far
been adopted enthusiastically in many
townships. The other fact favoring
the growth of the dairy industry in
North Dakota is the advance of the silo.
7 n OF foil affnr Fhn Loot Ci1A rEo hJrtlt
North Dakota had 700 silos. Silo men
have been at work over the state, in
cooperation with the Better Farming
association, the federal experts and the
agricultural college n experiment
stations, with such success that Com
missioner Greenwood predicts that
there will be 1 1900 silos in the state by
the time snow flies again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
Big HORSE SHOW
AT MINI. FAIR

Taken as a unit, the exhibit Of
horses at the Minnesota State fair,
Sept. 7 to IL, will exceed anything ever
shown at Hamline. The entries indi-
cate that there is greater interest in
the draft and light horse show than at
any time in the history Of the fair.
The light horse show will be a Won
derfully good one. Some excellent in
dividuals, well known in the light
horse world, have been entered in the
show horse and saddle, horse classes.
More saddle horses will appear than
last. year. The $1,000 saddle horse
stake, which Is to be shown before the
grandstand Friday, Sept, II, is well
filled. Some famous hunters and
jumpers have also entered, to compete
in the first class of hunters and jump
ers ever shown at Hamline.
The draft horse show will be fully
as good as the one last year, which
was a record breaker. There is a much
larger entry list of Belgians and
Clydesdales than last year. There Ia a
smaller number of PercEerons and
Shires than in 1913, but the loss is
more than made up by the gains in
other draft breeds. The increase of
$4,000 in premiums for horses will act
as a powerful incentive to show.
The Welsh and Shetland pony shows
will be lighter than last year. 1t is
said, however, that the stable of
Charles e. Bum. of Peoria, Ill, enter
ed at the fair, contains some of the
best individuals in America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
BURTON TELLS OF
EUROPEAN WAR
PROMINENT FARGO SURGEON
WHO SPENT SUMMER ABROAD
TAKING IN NOTED EUROPEAN
CLINICS TELLS OF EXCITEMENT
NOW ON CONTINENT.

DR.. Paul H, Burton, one Of Fargo's
most prominent and leading surgeons
OF the firm of Drs. Burton, Brown q
Gronvold, gives a graphic account of
his experiences abroad this summer in
a letter from London which was re-
ceived by friends here today.
DR.. Burton went to Europe this sum
mer with the big party of American
surgeons to attend the noted European
clln1cs at the various hospitals in the
Dig continental and English cities.
With Mrs. Burton, he was in London
on Aug. 8, when his letter which reach
ed here this morning was posted. He
expected to sail for New York about
Aug. Ii, in which event he would be
nearly home by this time.
In his letter describing certain fea-
lures Of thee linics and of conditions
abroad, Dr.. Burton says:
We had a very fine meeting in Lon
don and the London surgeons were
very courteous and showed us all they
had. The hotels are crowded with
Americans. The banks are open today
after being closed for five days to let
a little of the panicky feeling wear off
and the rate has been lowered to 6
per cent.
England expects $4,000 soldiers In
Belgium by Aug. 8. The Belgians have
held the Germans in fine shape. on
don has been full of soldiers all the
week on the way to the 'front.'. The
Br1tons are enlisting by the thousands.
The recruiting offices are packed for
blocks in every direction.
The demonstrations in Trafalgar
square the night Briton declared war
was a sight never to be forgotten. We
expect to sail for home Aug. 10 on the
Baltic, If it is not called off. If it Is
/ have another passage on the st.
Louis flying the American flag.
Thousands of Americans are going
home steerage and only too glad to
get it. We are looking for a great
naval battle very soon and then every
body seems to think the atmosphere
will be greatly cleared up in respect
to Atlantic sailings.
I'VE had a nice time in Europe and
just got out in time. Some Of the late
American arrivals in London lost
everything they had. They say the
German soldiers stripped people right
and left of everything they had and
were most insolent to British and AM
erican subjects. 1t is the general belief
in London that the kaiser has sealed
his doom and will lose his throne"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
TO CLIFFORD,

Otto Void left for Clifford where he
was placed in a position as bookkeeper
by Peterson, Rygg & CO. by Aaker's
Business college. These people have
been using A. B. C. graduates for
years. showing that they make good.
Enroll now and get in line for a posi-
ton worth while.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
Big
HORSE SALE

Aug. Fl to "a will be the dates Of the
next big sale Of western horses at the
Marks sales yards, foot Of N. P. avenue
n the Miles City Horse Sale Co. will
offer over 200 head of extra good work
horses. Some Of them are extra heavy
animals and it will be a fine OPP
~portunity for the person who wants
a single animal OIL a a load to get
them at very reasonable prices. In the
lot will be some mares with colts and
a few mules. Remember the dates
Aug. 81 to "a and the place foot of N.
P. avenue, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
'FARGOAN WILL
FIGHT IN EUROPE
JANlToR AT THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, ENGLISH RESERVlsT,
HAS BEEN CALLED BY THE OF
TAWA OFFICIALS TO THE EU-
RoPEAN WAR.

E. ]. Locke, who has worked as a
~janitor about the grounds at The North
Dakota Agricultural college for the
past three months, will leave tonight
for Winnipeg, where he will join a
body of British reservists who will
sail for London from Montreal imme-
diately.
Locke is an English reservist, for
merly having been a "sapper' in the
Royal Engineers corps. Immediately
following the outbreak of tie present
war, he sent his application to Ottawa
and yesterday received his transporta-
ton and orders. He expects that on
his arrival in England, he will be mus
tered back into the Royal Engineers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
BLACKBERRLES

Ten cents per box, case of "a boxes
$2.25, the last of the season; oranges
IS cents per dozen, 2 dozen for 25
cents; bananas Is cents per dozen;
watermelons IS cents, 2 fort 80 cents;
peaches 70 cents per case; blueberries
1914 cents full quart measure. Special
prices for today and tomorrow; guar
antee good fruit. 1delkope Bros, fruit
jobbers, no Front street and 316
Broadway.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
DIED FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Lloyd Arno Cole died his morning at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cole, of 115 Tenth street north,
after a long fight with tuberculosis.
Death came at l o'clock to relieve the
sufferer.
The deceased was 20 years Of age and
leaves a father, stepmother, a brother
and sister and a wife and two children
to mourn his untimely death. He was
quite we'll known in this city where he
a lived for some time.
The body was prepared for shipment
by Undertaken Wasem n will be TAX
en- this evening to .Enderlin, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be made in the
Enderlin cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
FURNITURE SALE

w. S. Stambaugh's household fur
niture to be sold Wednesday and
Thursday. 1925 Third avenue SOUTH
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
Wonderful Panaeea.

Judge: Madge-So the great spe-
cialist cured her of her nervousness?
Marjorie-Yes; his fee was so large,
she concluded she couldn't afford to
have 1t any more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
STRIKE COAL ON
STERN FARM
VEIN OF Ignite COAL WAS
STRUCK ON RIVERVIEw FARM,
NORTH OF CITY, BELONGING TO
ALEX STERN WHILE DRILLING
FOR WELL.

The discovery Of coal in Cass county
section Of the country and lead to a
big boom for Fargo at once.
While drilling a we'll on Riverview
farm, north of the city, which is the
farm owned and operated by Alex
Stern, coal was struck on the farm at
a depth of 1875 feet.
A 2 1-2 foo vein of Ignite coal was
found, which is something that has
occasioned much interest among the
farmers and real estate men of Cass
county and the Red river valley.
The prospects of Ignite coal in this
section of the country is something
of North Dakota farm lands. Mr..
Stern is receiving congratulations from
his a. friends on the good luck Of
the discovery of coal on his property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
RUGS FOR
SALE CHEAP

Oriental rugs, size 9x12-1Ox6h-4 AK
6h, red, rose and pink shades, flower
patterns, one antique design, h-inch
pile, soft satin finish; Turkish beauties,
like new, real value $50 up; any offer
considered. lib Eleventh street north,
telephone 176S-W-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
RED BOOSTERS

I have a few good Single Comb
Rhode Island Red cockerels, Matched
April Is, which l will sell cheap to
make room for younger stock. Write
at once stating how many you will
want n 1 will make you a price.
NJ. N. Hatcher, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
WITH RuMELY CO.

MI. Chester Wage, who has had two
promotions since entering the employ
Of the Rumely Products Co.. called at
Dakota Business college for another
office man and P. H, Gallagh was
sent to the situation. ProspeCtives are
asked to not that the best places are
secured by D. B. c. people-good ad-
vertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

Wanted to buy mems worn gar.
Phone 2363-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE

is now ready to train you for a good
position-and Watkins knows right
where the good position Is when you
graduate. Why should you wait about
beginning? It is so much better to
start now while the school Is not
large. Don't wait till the fall opening,
Sept. 1.-publicity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-10
THIS NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggistst right here in your
town and make living out of the drug
business, but it is because people have
to have drugs and not because we like
to see people suffer-we- don't. Our
duty is to render the best service we
can, and when someone is ailing, we
are interested in, seeing them take the
best medicine there is for their par
ticular trouble. We don't recommend
'cure-alls," as we don't want you to
spend more than you have to. Some
Of you get small wages, and when
you're sick, none at ali, and you should
get the most you can for your money.
We recently came across new rem
edy for increasing strength and build
ing up people who are rundown and
emaciated. We know that slight
trouble sometimes grows into a seri-
GUS one, and to stop it in the begiu-
ming will save you money in the end.
This new compound is called Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion 1t is the best rem
edy, when you are rundown, tired our,
nervous-no matter what the cause.
1t doesn't merely stimulate you and
make you feel good for few hours,
but takes hold of the weakness AMI
builds you up to a healthy, normal
condition. 1t is a real nervefood tonic
and builder of good blood, strong mus
Gle, good digestion. 1t contains Hypo-
phosphites, which tone the nerves, and
pure Olive Oil, which nourishes the
nerves, the blood and the entire sy1-
TEN. Pleasant to take. Contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drugs. We
promise that if you are not perfectly
satisfied with it, we'll give back your
money as soon as you tell us. Sold
only at the 1000 Rexall Stores, and in
this town only by us. $1.00-J. l.. All
drews, Brunswick, Ga.