davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08

r. r. Wentworth Of the ST. James
(Mo) News writes Two months
ago | took a severe cold which set
tied in my lungs and had such
pains in my lungs feared pneu-
monIa | got a BEETLE Of Foley's Honey
and Tar and it Strengthened me up
Immediately. / can recommend it to
be a genuine cough and lung medi-
cine Many mothers write this re-
liable medicine cured their children
OF Group Hay fever and asthma suf-
ferers say 10 gives quick relief Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
wgDNEsoA} September s. 1915
MIIlr rNrnrrAnnnNrss MEANs

Addressing tho Friends of Peace. "a
pro-German organization u oougen-
zion 500 Chir5eo, William Jennings
H}an said
This wlr proves thu preparedness
is not @ preventive of war
quite true Hutit does NOT prove The
converse NJ tho proposition mat un-
preparedness IS preventive Of war
% does prove. however that ma
tlon unprcpared n helpless in the face
~ prepared enemy when war comes
There was time when the United
states could place dependence upon
The efficiency of volunteer army
THE arms and ammunition used then
were 81 thc simplest sott dtfernR
little from the rifles employed in
hunting squirrels Loo the forests I'M
those days three-fourhs of the Amor-
can population was ou the farms
ana farm labor tuughcned tho mus
Giles much like thc muscles of The sol-
dier are touRheucd bl DRILL today
Now more than go per cent 81 the
population s 10 inc cities. ana The
forests of the eastern states have dis.
appeared and the only hunting nine
tcntha VI the people have ever done ts
with The shotgun But the farm rifle.
$50 efficient "a eoncraton aso Is quite
as useless us military arm today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
MIR, wA1'rERSoN HEARD FROM.

IIonrY NoIlors0n has c0mC ont for
the renomnatio- and reelection of
Woodrow wilson Arkansas Gazette.
Come out what dyer mean, YOU
laudmbbgr. come out2' Come out
Of what Come ont of where There
never has been any doubt about The
presidents denomination and there
viii not hc much doubt about his re-
election The truth is that mo- one can
beat Woodrow Wilson but Woodrow
Wilson himself Are you Ton him or
against hm"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08

n HE JOURNAL take and prints
sltty hours nnd thirty mia
utes % exclusive Associated Frees
lrnsed wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New MeRiee tnkca more thaB
twenty four hours Of Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08

You miss manv opportunities daily n YOU
an not raad journal want ads
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
MILLS
WON'T SHIP EAST
After This Week as Semi-Fin
ished Steel Will Be Needed
Badly There.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6.-August
finds virtually all steel mills in east
ern Ohio and western Pennsylvania
in condition so connected that pro-
ducers say the situation is not gen.
orally appreciated. Recent price ad-
vances remain firmly established and
further increases on some grades are
being predicted freely.
Mills producing bessemer and open
hearth billets and sheet bars are be-
ing operated at capacity in an effort
to catch up in deliveries, but despite
this shipments are deferred from
two weeks to three months. Such an
acute scarcity of both bessemer and
open hearth billets and bars is found
that not a pound of either of these
grades can be purchased in this dis
trict, according to leading producers,
some Of whom recently purchased ma
terial in the open market. Moreover,
it is stated by manufacturers here
that after this week mills in the Chi
cago district will stop shipping ma
terial to eastern plants. This is due
to the fact, it is said, that the mills
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
measure in some largely AUGMENTED

measure in some largely augmented
Earnings" when it shot upward II
points to 269. Some discussion was
started in "the street" about when
the government might file it's appeal
in the Steel Corporation dissolution
suit; but as it would have 60 days
in which to do so after the formal
decree is filed with the court, it is not
expected the appeal will appear for
some weeks. In the meantime Steel
common made further slight advances
this morning. The government cotton
crop estimate of slightly under 49,
100000 bales was regarded as favor
able sign for the south. At the same
time the federal reserve board issued
a letter to the IL regional banks sug-
costing that they take up plans at
once with member banks for facilitat-
ing rediscounts on proper warehouse
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06

ITS STRENGTH
Plates Continue to- Gain and
Other Finished Products
Appear Firm.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Finished steel
continues to reflect great strength
in this market and demands on mills
are increasing. New contracts are
not plentiful, though considerable
foreign business is being offered and
quotations are being refused on much
of it through inability to meet de-
mands for early delivery. Specifca-
tons are being made in large volume
on all classes of steel and deliveries
are being deferred further each week.
The leading interest will be much
behind on deliveries this month, but
is said to have steel capacity for more
business in November and December.
Steel bars undoubtedly are the
strongest feature Of the market, with
price firm at 1.49 cents, Chicago mill,
Users are doing their best to get
under cover and secure the best deliv
cries possible, specifying every pound
for which they can foresee need with
in a reasonable time. Agricultural
implement makers continue their de-
mand, which has been aroused earlier
than usual this summer.
Structural and shapes are steady
at the same quotation as bars, with
demand only slightly less. Plates are
stronger than for long time and
some makers are holding them at the
same price as bars and shapes, and
booking tonnages at that level. Other
makers are willing to book additional
tonnages at Ia cents, Chicago mill
for limited time, but it seems prob
able plates will be on an equality
with bars in short time.
Some makers are out of the market
on all products and will enter no or.
der through a sales office until it has
been passed on at the main Office and
a place found for it in the rolling
schedule.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
The Popular Gabardine and Nat
ural Linen Skirts Arrive
Today.
PURCHASE ALLOWS us
TO SELL AT LOW PRICE
Many Other New 1866 Models
in Women's Apparel on
Display Now.

REID'S STORE, Aug. 6.-Donald
Young, expert buyer for Alexander
Reid & company's store of better quail
tiles, has returned from his extensive
eastern buying trip. His purchases
will prove revelation to the women
of fashion who wants to be dressed in
Fashions latest decree. To tell you
of all the beautiful things that have
been arriving during his eastern stay
and that will continue to arrive till
late in the fall would take columns of
space. The news of his trip should
occasion considerable interest among
the patrons of this store who know it's
policies.
One of the best buys of the season
along the line Of popular things of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06

Total >. 1886, 100000 $1,oSs, 900, 900
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
)oNAtD: YOUNG PuRenAsEs@ARE::
r: RECEIVED AT REID'S BIG STORE
O''-
% r. FOR SATURDAY BARGAIN OFFERS

season was made by Mr.. Young on his
recent visit to New York city. He
was fortunate enough to obtain for US
about five dozen Of the charming
white Gabardine and Natural Linen
skirts, now so much desired by women
all over the east, at price that per-
mits US to offer you an unequalled item
of economy.
Everyone of these skirts were
made to sell at not less than from So
to 81 and they are being sold at that
price all through the east. You will
be pleased to learn that tomorrow we
will price them as follows: The Nat
ural Linen skirts at $3.50 and the
Gabardines at $1.98.
Another item that we consider an
exceptionally good bargain is one that
is bound to attract much attention.
It is the new Silk Fibre Black Stock
ings that regularly sell at so cents a
pair which we offer for Saturday at
3 pair for 81.
Reds is the mecca for the average
woman, who not only demands style
and good materials, but for reasonable
prices as we'll. A visit to this up-to-
date daylight store will convince
you.
Courteous salespeople, a we'll lighted
and ventilated store and a cozy rest
room make shopping at Reds al
pleasure. ADV.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06

in the middle west have become filled
up and it will require all their ca
pacity to care for their regular GUS
toners. This is accepted as strong
evidence: Of the marked improvement
in the domestic situation. Naturally,
western mills did not share like east
ern plans in the export trade and
therefore Jagged behind for some time
because of a lack of domestic trade,
while eastern mills were operating
at fair capacity to fill war orders and
other export demand.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
dent John O. Pew, special train of
directors and guests inspected the
works while it was declared open
formally.
MOtOred to Hibbing.

Lakosky & Enders, plastering con-
tractors of Virginia, who have the
contract for the plaster work on a
new office building being erected in
Hibbing, autoed to that city last even
ing. They had as their guests on the
trip, dad Ford of the Ore Diggers,
J. A. McCuloch Of the Virginia police
force, L. w. Klemme of the Daily
Virginian and ]. Evan Carson of the
Daily Enterprise composing room.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
FIRST STEEL MADE.

The first open hearth steel in the
new works of the Youngstown Iron &
Steel company, located adjacent to
the Mary furnace of the Ohio Iron &
Steel company at Lowellville, Ohio,
was poured last Saturday.
Tuesday, at the invitation of Presi-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
STILL UNCERTAIN
OVER SHIPMENTS
Yet Ferro-Manganese C0nsum-
ers Not Concerned About
Supplies.
(By IRA N. STEEL.)

The New York share market opened
this morning with buyers and sellers
of "war stocks" seemingly inclined
to go about their business in more
orderly fashion. But this lasted until
Bethlehem enthusiast figured the
common stock might participate in a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06

receipts for cotton. Better. signs
also appeared, such as renewed inter
est in railroad stocks, especially: the
| SIaASSAS' :. -,..-croca -: A.. .LE
| +*fl4,- c.i'~" - :.:S =
While people on every hand are. busy
deprecating the reckless and violent
speculation in the "war Stocks" the
rise in these issues seems bound to
have potent influence upon business.
The small Spectator may get
"stung." Some one is likely to get
hurt when what goes up has come
down. But the banks and commercial
interests Of the country will not be
imperilled if the bubble burst. The
amount of Bethlehem, Crucible and
other speculative favorites af1oat in
the stock market is comparatively
small, and the banks are not lending
anything like the current market price
on such collateral. When the market
for big stocks, like Union Pacific,
Steel common, Pennsylvania, etc.,
boils, then there is chance of the
banks becoming overextended, as they
did in 1907, and a crash ensuing. But
the present hub-bub in the war indus
trials is no basis for alarm generally,
and in fact is not bad sign, in view
of the lack of confidence which has
allied business for the past two or
three years.
A year ago almost any authority
would have declared emphatically
there can be no prosperity in the iron
and steel industry without railroad
buying. In most American industrial
booms this force has been the lever.
It has been estimated that in normal
times the railroads purchase close to
80 per cent of the country's total steel
production. One manufacturer says
that railroad buying Of late has not
represented 10 per cent Of the total
production of the steel mills of the
country. Yet iron and steel men are
looking forward to half-year period
of record earning, due to the foreign
demand.
Equipment companies are we'll
booked up with war orders. With
big crops and widespread manufacture
ing revival, the railroads may not put
forward the plea Of poverty this au-
tumn. The problem may be to move
the shipments, and under such condi-
lions they may become equipment
buyers. A few railroads have bought,
but 1915 railroad business has been
pitifully small. This business will
have to come out some time. The
longer it waits the bigger it must be-
come. In any event, it is something
to look forward to.
Corporate financing in the Uuited
States in June dwindled down to only
$4O,OO0,000, a smaller total than in
any previous month of the year. This
was largely due to the effect of the
British war loan, which sent good
many of our bonds back from Eng
land. A larger part of last months
financing was for raising new capital
than in any previous month of the
year. 1t was estimated that only
81 900 900 of the $4O,OO0,0OO went for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06

]. Stubler of Duluth, who has been
spending several days on the Range,
is renewing acquaintance in Virginia
today.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06
SCRAP GROWS FIRMER
At Cincinnati Where Sales Are Fair
and Prospects Good.


and Prospects Good.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Dealers of
iron and steel scrap are encouraged
and expect an advance in prices in
the near future. Recent advance quo
tations in pig iron and finished mate
rials have given the market good
.t9ns"old materials usually following
higher *quotations"oh these two, espe-
fiallY mig IRON: Shipments to rolling
mills acohtinue good, and new sales
are better. Prices are unchanged. The
best sellers during the past few days
have been mo. l busheling, heavy
melting scrap, No. l machine cast,
and bundled sheet scrap.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-06

maturing issues, the greater part of
issues maturing during the month
having been provided for previously.
The financing for the first seven
months of 1915 and 1914 compare as
follows:
January ..$174,ooo,ooo $1o3,ooo,ooo
February 216,0oo,ooo 168,ooo,ooo
March 90. 100000 160,oo0,o00
April go. 143,5oo,0oo 254,0oo,0oo
May ..... 106,0o0,00o 178,500,o00
June ..... 100000 126,5OO,OOO
July ..... 40,O00,00O 100000
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
LAST LEGISLATIVE SESSION
.... COST THE STATE $144,OOO

Bismarck, July 9.-Here are some in
teresting figures relative to the cost
of legislative sessions in the state of
North Dakota and particularly the last
two sessions.
The figures show that the four
teenth assembly cost little over
$4,000 less than the previous one.
The one item that stands out strong
est is the one for employees of the
house and the senate during the ses-
sion. This item is shown back to the
year 1901 and 1905 seems to have
been the banner year for the job seek
ers for at the close of the session
there were 1O6 employees in the house
and Sc on the senate roll, and for the
session they drew as wages $31,786.
The thirteenth legislative session
cost the state of North Dakota $144,-
1868, while the fourteenth was
cheaper, only totalling 25,434.75,
with promise that the next one would
see a still greater cut, as only $112,-
900 has been appropriated. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
MOTHERS PENSION LAW
is NOW IN FULL FORCE

The first mothers pension under
the new law have been granted in
Stutsman county, to two women of
Jamestown.
The new mothers pension law pro-
vides for county aid not to exceed SIS
per month for each child, to any
mother with children under IA years
of age, who is unable to maintain a
suitable home for them. The moth.
ers must be proper persons, morally
physically and mentally to look after
the children after receiving the aid
and before receiving aid, she must
have been a resident of the county at
least year. Application is made to
the county Judge, who in turn notifies
the county commissioners, the auditor
and treasurer.
A similar law in operation in other
states has proved a great benevolent
step in helping to save children from
juvenile courts, by making the mither
the actual guardian of her children:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
RECORD ACREAGE TO YIELD
LARGEST CROP OF HISTORY

Washington, July S.-The American
farmers, confronted with feeding the
world while Europe is warning, have
planted record acreages of all the prin-
cipal crops. Moreover, official esti'
mates made public by the department
of agriculture, disclose that the pros
poets of production are exceeding
the average of the last six years in al
most every importane crop. Based on
the growing conditions July 1, some
foodstuffs' crops give new records.
Their money values promise new rec
ords accordingly. Corn shows an area
of los, 250,000 acres-half a million
more than was ever planted in corn be-
fore-expected to produce 100000, 900
bushels. The outlook for a billion
bushel wheat yield continues to grow.
Latest estimates raise the prospective
production to 963,OO,OO0 bushels, an in
crease of 100000 since the last esti-
mate. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
.ABSTRACTERS OF
STATE ON HAND

The abstracters Of the state met in
convention here Thursday and held
their business meeting in the CONNER.
cial club rooms. The Valley City mem.
bers of the association were hosts to
the visitors and entertained them to
the tune of a good time. The business
session was called at 10 o'clock and
lasted until adjournment was taken
for dinner. After dinner the visitors
were taken for boat ride on the
Sheyenne. One of the party remarked
that such pleasure was worth the
railroad fare from any part of the
state. Following the trip up the river,
on invitation of the fair management,
the members of the party attended the
fair and races. Here they again voiced
their pleasure at being so well looked
after and entertained. They also said
many nice things about the city and
citizens that made people welcome and
gave them good time
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
WILL VISIT SON HERE

Grand Forks Herald: Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Whitcher of st. Paul, who have
been guests at the some of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w Whitcher of Vernon avenue, for the
past two months, left on the Northern
Pacific yesterday noon for Valley City
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer with their oldest SON.
Charles S. Whitcher and family.
Mr.. Whitcher visited Grand Forks
about 40 years ago and was quite
amazed at the changes that have taken
place here in that time. He pro
nounced the city as clean, prosperous
and busy city and that it was equal to
St. Paul and Minneapolis in its i'm
provements and modern conveniences.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
ANOTHER SCRIBE TO Be
HANDED A JUICY PLUM

Bismarck, July 9.-The vacancy in
the game and fish department caused
by Colonel Brewers new appointment
it is understood will be filled by the
appointment of George Mcpherson OF
Bismarck, a well known newspaper
man.
Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, of Bis
marck, was reappointed director of the
state library extension work, by the
new board. Mrs. Budlong has been in
charge Of the work for some time.
Governor Hanna will leave Satur-
day for a two weeks tour Of the
state. He will deliver a number or
addresses at various gatherings
throughout the, state. Thursday he
will inspect the state national guard
camp at Devils Lake.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
AUSTRIA RETIRES
BEFORE RUSSIANS

London, July S.-The Italian navy
suffered it's first serious loss today
when an Austrian submarine success
fully torpedoed the cruiser Amalfi in
the Adriatic. Most of the crew was
saved. This is the second allied war
ship to fall victim to the Austrian
underwater craft, the French cruiser
Leon Gambette being caught earlier in
the war.
AS an Offset it is claimed a French
warship sunk German submarine in
the Channel, while the British admir-
atty announced tonight it was Brit
ish submarine which torpedoed Ger
man warship in the Baltic recently, al
though no details were added to the
brief statement. This was the grst in
dication that British warcraft are
operating in the Baltic. All belligerent
powers are rapidly building submar-
ines and it is reported that Austria
has nine at Pola alone.
AS far as land battles are concerned,
interest still centers in southern Po-
land where the Russians, strongly re-
inforced with both men and guns, with
their railways and fortress Ivangorod
and Brestliovsk to draw upon, have
held up the Austro-German attempt
to outfank Warsaw from the south
west The Austrians tonight admit
ted that before superior Russian forces
they had withdrawn to the hills north
of Krasnik.
While the eastern battle is continu-
ing it is believed that there is little
probability that the Germans are de-
taching any part of their eastern ar
mics for a renewed offensive in the
west; if such move is made it must
be undertaken by fresh troops. The
Austrians and Montenegrins have re-
sumed fighting and both sides claim
successes. .s-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
MRS, FERGUSON BURNED
BY CARB0LlC ACID

Mrs. w. S. Ferguson met with a very
painful accident Thursday afternoon.
While reaching for a bottle of carbolic
acid that stood on top of a high shelf,
the bottle tipped, the cork falling out
at the same time, and spilling the con-
tents over the back of Mrs. Ferguson's
hand and running down her arm to the
elbow. Although DR.. Macdonald hur-
riedly dressed the arm it was burned
very badly. Mrs Ferguson will, no
doubt, be laid up a couple week or
more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
DID you SEE THE SPECIAL?

A special train went west over the
N. P. Friday bearing the Aad patrol
of Duluth and the Ell Zagel patrol of
Fargo. The magnificent train was COM
posed of II Pullman cars, and arrived
here at 11:45 a. m. A short stop was
made here and the handsomely uni
formed band of so pieces came out on
the platform and rendered spirited
selection. These patrols are en- route
to Seattle and are thoroughly
equipped to have a comfortable trip
and a good time. One of the first
FRANKS was to kidnap Chief of Police
Troyer of Fargo formerly of Duluth,
and bring him as far as Casselton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-15
DR.. REED is INTERESTED
IN CH1RoPRACTIc COLLEGE

Fargo, July 9.-Incorporation papers
have been filed with the secretary of
state for Northwestern chiropractic
college, of which Dr. George A. New
salt is one of the incorporators. The
others are: Drs. A. o. Henderson of
Mandan; Woods of Minot; Reed of
Valley City, and S. A. Danforth of Bis
marck.
Mandan is mentioned as the place
for the location of the college. The
incorporation provides for a course of
three years or eight months. The de-
grees Of D. C.. and Phi. D. will be
granted.