davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
Ing OF rs horse power double simple
steam engine, straight flue boiler,
and new six-bottom plow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock. En-
qu1re at Malta Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
FOR SALE.

One section of land situated on
Black coulee, four miles east of
Malta, four room cottage, with 9TH
er improvements. Ninety acres in
cultivation, remainder excellent
grazing land, lasting stock water.
Would sell in half section lots. In
quire at this office or address P. O.
box I'll, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
NOTICE..

Having disposed of my black
smith business to Mr.. Roy Dillon,
those indebted to me will please pay
the amount to Mr.. Dillon at the
shop or mail same to me.
NJ. j. RAIDER, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

For sale.-320 acres of improved
stock and farming land. Ranch
known as the David Nichol place on
Missouri river. For particulars see
L. A. Doores.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
HORSES FOR SALE.

Have few Clydesdale and Per-
cheron colts, 8 and years old, we'll
broke. Will be sold reasonable.
ADOLPH LAFOND, JR.,
Malta. Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

sunday school 10000 a. M; NOR
ming service 1900 a. NJ; evening
service 1880 p. m.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

Wanted.-Stock to winter. Have
three sections of land all fenced and
IN crop for grazing purposes. D.
Mlllen. rf27
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
LOST-$15 REWARD.

One spotted muley cow, branded
on right hip. Gentle COW.
Notify Henry Brouseau, NAL
ia. tf32
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

We will repair auto side curtains
and backs. Celluloid Windows re-
newed.-B. H. Koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

Wanted.-A number of people to
pick over beans. See Phillip Wiesl-
man at once.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

All kinds of coal for sale at the
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator at
Strater.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

For a short time a big reduction
on the prices of jugs at the Variety
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

Come and get your Community
silver for Xmas, almost free. See
our offer.-Murray,th the Rexall Store
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
~ 1|S|& -

Malta Lodge No. a meets every
wednesday evening at hall in
malta School Building. Visit
ing brethren always welcome.
y; l.. Partridge, N. c.; r. L.
Alldrin. Secy. 12m19
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for
Florida. Staple line on new and ex-
ceptional terms. Vacancy now. Attrac-
tive commission contract for balance of
year and 1916 S35 weekly for expenses.
Miles F. Bixler Co., 3449 Cariin Bldg.
Cleveland, o. 5dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
FARM LANDS.
PIANOS.

YOUR PLANO can be made IKE new In
tone. touch and looks BY our three ex.
part piano builders ard case nnfshers.
Low prices. and you can pay by the
week The Clutter Muxic NAUse f4uov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
statesmen.

Misunderstanding salesman to han
die up-to-date line of trunks and bags.
Commission basis entirely. No advance.
Very liberal Offer Appomattox Trunk
and Bag Co.. Petersburg. Va edec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
PERSONAL.
By Hop

SOUTHERN lady rs worth $4,000 would
marry H-Box 80. League. Toledo, o.
5dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

FOR SALE-A lot Of first class farming
implements. cheap. Can be seen at
206 w. Lloyd. J. H. Smithwick. Pensa-
cola. Fla. Sdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My home place Of 47h
acres, on Escambia bay in Santa Rosa
county. Good water. No swamps. Two
acres orchard just bearing. Bargain at
$650.00 cash. Address Mrs. ". e. Roper,
Dickerson City, Fla via Pensacola p. o.
8dec2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
Pensacola Cotton Market.

Pensacola Cotton Market.
The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris-Allison Co., Cotton Merchants,
Pensacola, Florida:
Good Middling .............. Jpn
Strict Middling lie
Middling ........ ....... liz
Strict Low Middling .......... 11A
Low Middling ................. 10%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

FOR SALE Single story
Broom house, facing south
on West Garden street, all
modern conveniences, three
blocks from Palafox. Large
lot. Address, Post Office
Pox 15C0 7dec7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
ARTESIAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wELLs-win put In wells
to II snches diameter. any DEPTH
and guarantees water. Write for full in
formation. Gray Artesian Well Co. Cot
fondaie Ssa smch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
mo TRANSACTIONS
IN NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS POSTED STEADY AT 54H
NO SALES IN ROsIN AND
MARKET CLASSED AS DULL.
Receipts, Casks.

The spirit market was steady at
SAN, with no sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

FOR SALE-Larned's famous History
OF the world in I'VE volumes 81 g. Only
q few sets left. Printed In good plain
type, handsomely illustrated and are
bound they make IDEAL history for boys
and girls Apply The Journal ONCE.
3etuly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

FOR 5SALE+Wood, kiln
dried trimmings from
dressed lumber, 80 cents per
load delivered. $3.50 per
cord delivered anywhere
within the city limits.
Stearns Lumber and Export
Co., Tarragona and Lloyd
streets, Phone 1913. sdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
Jacksonville Market.

Jacksonville, Dec. THE spirit
market was firm at 53A@531s, with
sales of 1874 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

1898. 2dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE-One young mich COW. Also
one cane mill complete. Very cheap.
]. D. Anderson. 2snov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

STUMP blasting, tree planting, subsoil-
ing. draining, also well digging. All
kinds Of pump work. Estimates fur
nished free of charge. Write for irfor-
nation Ole Jensen. Cantonment Fla
13nov1mos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Bunch Of keys between Tara
coma street and Alcaniz on Wright
street Reward for return 20 Riverside
Cafe, 309 N. Tarragona street. 8dec2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

LOST-Eithes at Isis Theater or parlor
floor San Carlos, pocket book and
glasses. Reward for return to San Car
los hotel. 7dec2w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
POSITION WANTED.

wANTED-Position as house maid o.
nurse. Address p. o. Box 1866, Bombay
Fla 7dec1w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED--A nurse. apply Ill w. Com
zalex street. 7dec3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

KODAK FINISHING Enuf said. A
trial will prove. Price list No. l and
Brownie 25zc. No. 2-A,s3c No. 8. 31kc
No. 3-A. &c. VIM. Reed. Warrington
Fla. 7dec7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

MIDDLE AGE married man (white) In
need OF work. No choice of kind. Have
collector. Good references. Addres.
Work" care Journal 3dec7i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

CITY Transfer Company, South Pala-
fox street Phone 400. 26octtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
THE ssOPEN-AIR'' HOSPITALS

TN PHOTOGRAPHS of war hospitals
w in Europe show that churches.
q public buildings. residences and
structures even less adapted to hos
pital purposes are being used for the
housing of sick and wounded men.
Some pictures have been published In
American newspapers showing rows
and double rows Of wounded Russians
lying in structures which might once
have been stables. The men are with
out cots. but are stretched out on a
straw-littered floor which. in some
cases. appears to be earth.
Military surgeons in the United states
believe that these indoor or inwall
hospitals. though apparently common
enough in Europe, do not represent the
usual way of providing shelter for
wounded men. The experience Of much
war has taught the military surgeons
that the open-air hospital and the tent
hospital furnish one Of the best means
for caring for wounded or sick SOL
diers.
The advantage Of the open-air hos
pitfalls was observed and reported on by
= number Of American military and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

their sons, who have been kept with
the colors for over year. / need not
tell you that the men and women of
Holland are imbued with the same love
of country and the same spirit of self
sacrifice which this great war has re-
vealed in all of the warning countries
Still, believing our country absolutely
out of danger, some people think that
It Is quite useless and unnecessary to
keep the army modified.
I'm order to relieve the situation the
government took a measure which,
while permitting to send a great num-
Der of men home on leave Of absence,
will still strengthen the defensive
forces of the Netherlands. This meas
ure provides for the training of all
able-bodied men between the ages of
nineteen and thirty who have hitherto
escaped all military service under the
limited compulsory system which OBJ
tains in Holland. Beginning with the
younger classes. they will be gradually
called up and after four months train
ing at the depots will then pass on into
the active army to relieve an approx
imately equal number of the older land
wehr. These latter forces, numbering
from 10000 to 10000 men. will thus be
gradually sent home on indefinite
leave. to be called up again only II 1t
be necessary for the defense Of the
country.
ut costs US 100000 daily to maintain
our army on its present footing. This
Is exclusive of expenditures for the
preparation OF fresh supplies. new
crease of expenditures Is not limited
to the army. The government has
taken a number of so-called crisis
measures in order to safeguard the
economic life OF the country and also
in order to relieve poverty and unem-
ployment The sum total of our ex-
traordinary expenditures caused by the
European crisis amounts to 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

laboring population my colleague, the
minister of agriculture, two months
ago took a measure reducing the price
of brown bread. which had been II to
IS cents per kilo, to II cents a kilo.
This measure entails loss to the gov
eminent of about 100000 monthly.
Thus our neutral country is con-
fronted by a multitude of vexing prob
lens which spring up continually. and
the government must be on the alert
in order to cope with each new stu
alton, so as to safeguard the interests
of the nation and its people. The
financial burden caused by the great
war bears heavily upon the Neither
lands. We have borrowed this year
$110.0o0.000 to provide for the expendi-
lures caused by the mobilization of the
army, for the relief of unemployment
and poverty and for the expenses en-
tailed by the whole complex body of
crisis measures. However the inter
est on the loan and Its amortization
requires about 100000 yearly There
fore we had to increase our taxes 10
per cent, and in some instances 20 per
cent.
Il only hope the war will not last
very much longer, SO as to permit Hol-
land to return as soon as possible into
the regular channels of it's economic
and political life"
Copyright. 1915, by The Wheeler Syndicate IneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

people of South America speak Por-
tuguese. So important is it that young
Americans be taught to read, write and
speak the languages of South America
that there will be an effort in Con-
gress next winter to give such instruc-
eminent. Chattanooga, which has
made a scientific study Of the foreign
trade problem. was quick to see the
necessity Of teaching Spanish in the
schools.
But this is merely indicative of the
manner in which the whole city is
bending its energies in a campaign for
Latin American trade The entire edu-
cational system of Chattanooga is Or
ganized for foreign trade. One Of the
studies on which stress is laid by the
city school authorities Is commercial
in other cities. The public library Of
Chattanooga Is also aiding the cam
paign by having special export sec
ton in which a large number Of stand
ard. authentic books on specific sub
jects In the foreign trade study are
placed at the disposal of those training
for the work of selling Chattanooga
goods abroad.
The entire city has discovered the
important truth that in foreign trade,
and especially Latin-American trade.
success Is as much matter Of men
and methods as 1t is of goods. The Ger
man success in South America is due
more to the personality Of the German
statesmen than 1t Is to the merit of Ger
man goods. Chattanooga had the goods
and she proceeded to train the men.
Not only are some of the most i'm
portant positions in the establishments
of Chattanooga exporters filled by men
trained for the work by the city's own
educational system, but also exporters
OF other cities are beginning to ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

monthly, for the first year of war about
100000, 600. That is great deal for
little country like ours.
+ X
Then there are always unexpected
expenditures. One of the most amazing
situations we had to face was In Oc-
tober and November of last year, when
hordes of Belgian refugees flooded our
country. They numbered perhaps from
100000 to 100000. The Dutch gov
eminent. of course, rose to the occasion
and extended a hospitable welcome to
of about 10000 Belgian soldiers and
200 civilians, who are kept in camps
The cost of keeping the soldiers may be
repaid to us some day. But no compen-
sation whatsoever will be accepted on
the part of the Netherlands for expen-
ditures made on account of civilian ref
ugees We did only what we consid-
cred our sacred duty, our humane duty.
and the Dutch people gladly made their
sacrifices. and would willingly make
have to face yet a second invasion Of
refugees: 1t Is entirely within the realm
Of posi- bility.
I'm order to relieve distress among
port committee was organized. Public
contributions to this committee amount
so far to about 100000 half of which
has come from our Indian colonies.
The government doubles the amount
raised by public contributions.
"In addition to this, each city and
town in Holland has its own support
committee. raising local funds, so
that the problem Of taking care Of the
destitute or those in temporary dis
tress Is kept we'll in hand.
I'm dealing with the unemployment
problem. we apply the Client system Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

tives in America are the only persons
authorized to purchase grain for i'm
portation into Holland and no -four.
wheat or any other grain is permitted
to come into the Netherlands unless
consigned directly to the government.
The Importance of this purchasing or
ganization may be realized from the
fact that during the last year We
bought about $1O0.0O0.O0O worth of
grain in America.
THE altered economic conditions
brought about by the great war neces-
STATED also the formation of a special
government organization for the dis
tribution of grain and -four through
out the country. This bureau ia in
charge of Mr.. Stiprian Luiscius. and
special departments have been created
for the proper dispatch of the business.
The grain is distributed to the mills
all over the Netherlands, and they
grind it for the government at flxed
price, so that the millers now are prac-
tically government employees. The
wholesale price as well as tho retail
price of -four and bread has also been
fixed by the government. The entire
business Of purchasing grain and dis
tributing flour and bread is working
smoothly and to the complete satisfac-
ton Of the people.
Let me mention here that in order
to lower the cost Of living for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

hosiery IL now having a good sale IN
Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo and Bueuos
Aires. although the European competitors
TOR the trade have many ADVANTAGES in
the way of wages. freight rates and the
like.
This sale OF Chattanooga hosiery began
before the war. so that It cannot be re-
garded as temporary thing. II 1t can
succeed in these three cities It can
doubtless hold its own against Euro
pean competition anywhere in the con-
tfnent. This success makes 1t seem
likely that good many other American
competitive articles can succeed in South
America il their sale is properly man
aged.
What Chattanooga is doing with such
singleness Of purpose other American
cities are beginning to do with equal
intelligence In Ohio a number Of the
smaller cities are attaining much sue
cess in attacking the South American
trade problem. This is chiefly due to
individual firms in these cities which
have succeeded by scientific measures
in establishing their agencies abroad.
The Columbus, Ohio, Chamber Of Com
merce may be noted as having an EN-
cient export organization. in charge Of
Mr.. ]. A. Kelley, an ideal man for this
work
The chamber Of commerce in each city
seems to be the one organization which
can best promote interest in foreign
trade and enlist manufacturers in a CO.
operative effort. II cities would follow
the example Of Chattanooga II would
could capture the bulk Of South Ameri-
can trade, war or no war.
Copyright. 1915. BY Robert F. Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

medico-military officers during the war
between the states. The fixed hos
pital' and the hospital building were
the objects of suspicion of Gen. Hazen,
whose tall tomb stands now among the
oaks of Arlington. Gen. Hazen wrote on
this subject. among many other facts
cited. that after the bloody battle of Mis-
sionary ridge the wounded of the army
OF Gen: Thomas were cared for in
fixed hospitals" in Chattanooga, and
that although the men were given ali
the care and attention that was pos
stble. the mortality figure was veryI
high.
The reason given at the time for this
was that scanty rations had lowered
the vitality of the men. but later Gen.
Hazen wrote that they died of hospital
diseases. He observed that Gen. Sher.
mans army. just arrived from Missis.
sippi. without hospitals. treated their
wounded in the field. and the proper.
ton of recoveries was astonishingly
great. They were cured by fresh air.
In writing of these housed in" hos.
pitfalls Gen. Hazen said:
The seeds of disease seem to cling
to the walls, ceilings and floors. and the
death rate of the wounded IL often
greatly increased by putting them in
these places. So strongly was I Inn
pressed with this in our war that as
far as was in my power I kept my
wounded out Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
A BUSY PORT SCENE IN VALPARAISO.

or a Dayton cash register; but he
knows about Chattanooga because
that is the name on the machinery of
the little sugar cane mill where he works.
lfvia wears no New York collars or
Danbury hats, but he does use Chat
tanooga pillow.
Chattanooga refrigerators are rem
South American tropics. and Chatta-
nooga gas stoves and burners are
bringing comfort to the furnaceless
houses of the more southern, colder
cities. Brazilian and Argentine fashion
is beginning to adopt Chattanooga
How does Chattanooga do It? Chat
tanooga is evidently solving the for
eign trade problem. Her exports,
though perhaps small in value COM
pared with those from some Of the
largest American cities, nevertheless
prosperity of Chattanooga. There seems
to be more practical foreign-trade in
formation to the square inch in Chat
tanooga than in any other American
city, and a study Of the concrete ex-
ample of Chattanooga should be of In
estimable value to American business
men who desire to get foreign trade.
X X
1t is not strange that when one in
vestigates Chattanooga he finds Span
ish being taught in the public schools
there. If it is to be the future destiny
of the United States to keep store for
South American customers, then Span
ish and Portuguese become the most
important languages for our public
schools to teach-not Spanish only, but
Portuguese as well, for nearly half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

transportation company develops
trade.
1t will be retorted that the fruit COM
pany Is in the banana business for
itself and for that reason developed
the banana as commercial staple.
But the fruit company must send its
ships back to the plantations laden
with American goods If they are to be
operated with profit. and for this rea-
son its agents are active in securing
markets for our manufacturers. Every
fruit steamer that turns its prov
southwark from New York goes laden
with these products for Central Amer
lea and the Caribbean coast of South
America.
It is being whispered in Peru that
that government is discussing the sale
of it's line Of steamers to this fruit
company. Every American who wishes
to see the expansion of Yankee trade
should. in my opinion, hope that such
a sale will be contaminated. 1t would
not only give American travellers line
of luxurious ships for South America
via the Panama canal, but also it
would add to our commercial forces
a trained body of steamship agents
stimulating American trade on the
west coast of South America.
Chattanooga may claim as one
achievement to have induced American
transportation lines to send their first
agents to South America. But now she
is attempting an enterprise of even
greater interest. In recent years the
exporters of Chattanooga have begun
to enter a field in which even the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BY ROBERT F. WILSON.

a LMOST everywhere I went in
IN South America 1 found on
~ sale and in use goods manu-
g y featured in Chattanooga Tenn,
and exported from that city. The fact
attracted my attention and I made in
uuiries. I found out a great deal about
Chattanooga. Americans. particularly,
who are in business in South America
admire the foreign trade methods of
Chattanooga.
Upon returning to the United States
my marvel increased when I found
that Chattanooga is not numbered
among the 100 largest cities of the
United States. Only two or three of
our largest cities exceed Chattanooga
in the variety and widespread sale Of
products in South America
In Brazil they say there is no town
of more than 5000 Inhabitants in
which you cannot buy goods made in
Chattanooga. The same is even more
same story. and so throughout South
America. From Panama to Cape Horn
there is scarcely a town in which
there is not offered for retail sale some
product exported from that live-wire
Tennessee city which the 1910 census
gave 44,604 population.
There are sections of South America
where the natives know Chattanooga
better than they do Chicago or New
York. The Indian of the Amazon val
ley never saw Detroit automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

first we experienced considerable diff
Guilty In getting our grain cargoes
through the English channel At that
time. and until last November, 1 was
minister of commerce and agriculture.
In order to allay British apprehension
that grain imported to Holland should
find its way into Germany. and also
in order to prevent speculation in
wheat, which would have driven the
price of this vital necessity to unrea-
sonable heights, I took measures
whereby the importation of grain into
Holland has made a government mo-
nopoly.
In order to carry on the business of
this new government department in the
most efficient manner, I appointed two
firms as purchasing agents for the gov
eminent. Their accredited representa-