davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
NEW INDUSTRIES
OF DIXIE LAND
sPEcrAT, 70 THE JOuRNAI.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Columbus, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
ABouyant confidence that the steady
improvement in business is to con-
tinue in increasing volume during the
next four months at least is a not
able and highly-satisfactory feature
of the general business situation.
CONSTRUCTION operations continue
steadily, with some large items re-
ported, and there is growth in the
number of announcements of indus
trial plants to be established.
Extensive facilities provided for
financing the cotton crop create very
promising conditions regarding the
marketing of the staple and bid fair
to be an important factor in determ-
lining the price.
"The banking position is exception
ally sound. The steel mills are being
operated practically at capacity. The
whole situation, especially in this sec
ton of the country with its cotton
crop, is so much better than it was a
year ago that there is little COMPARE
son. There is market for cotton at
a fair price, whereas year ago there
was no market. Industrial plants that
were idle are being operated on full
good business during the coming fall.
There are helpful results from the
practice of economy.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Bridge over St. Johns river near
Lake Monroe, Florida; convent build
ing, Greenville, Miss; garage build
ings, Andalusia, Ala, and Atlanta,
Ca; factory building, Winter Haven,
Fla; railway passenger station and
warehouse, Savannah, Ca; pier,
Sarasota, Fla; school buildings,
Ozona, Curlew and Wall Springs.
Fla; warehouses, Clearwater and
Pensacola, Fla. Contracts have been
awarded as follows: BuIkhead, Jack
sonville, Fla; passenger station,
Myakka, Fla; packing plant extern
sIoh' MoultTle, Ga.; paving, MouItr1e,
Ga; road construction, Clarke and
Lamar counties, Alabama; school
building, Hemingway, S. c.; ware
house, Moultrie, Ca; wharf, Charles
ton, S. C.
Warehouse terminals with a mil
lion feet of storage space and 5000
feet of dock room, sufficient to accom-
odate 20 large sea-going ships at one
time, will be built at Mobile, Ala,
by company which has increased its
capital stock from $4,000 to $500 900
for the purpose. Mobile and Chicago
capital being interested. =
Industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
planning mill, Spartanburg, S. c.;
lime plants, Broolsville and Indian
River City, Flat; phosphate plant,
near Mulberry, Fla; cooperage plant,
Mobile, Ala; incinerator, Columbus,
Ca; laundry and flour and grist mill,
Rock Hill, S. c.; bakery, Jacksonville,
Fla; gas plant, Greenwood, S. c.;
grist mills, Andalusia and Morgan
vile, Ala"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
EMPLOYE OF SOLDIERS
HOME FOUND WOUNDED

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. II. - A
Johnson City, Tenn, special says
that Frank Miller, a civilian en-
ployed at the National Soldiers
home, was found this morning near
the dairy barns with a pistol wound
over the left lung. His condition is
serious. He says he shot himself ac-
cidentally but officers say they are
unable to tell whether it is a case of
attempted suicide or foul play. He
belongs to an excellent family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH
FEDERAL RESERVE BANE

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-General
Orleans branch of the Atlanta fed
eral reserve bank opened for bust
ness today. The branch institution
will serve member banks in Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

Results
Southern League.

Atlanta A, Mobile 1-S. Doth
seven innings.)
Chattanooga 6-3, Memphis 90.
Doth seven innings.)
New Orleans OF, Birmingham
SO. (Second called end ninth,
darlmess.)
Little Rock 4, Nashville 8.
National League.
Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 1, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 4, New York 0.
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1.
American League.
New York 8, Detroit 4.
Philadelphia A, st. Louis S-9.
Washington 5, Cleveland 4.
Boston 5, Chicago 4.
Federal League.
Brooklyn So, Pittsburg IL.
(Second eleven innings.
Kansas City 0, Buffalo 2.
Chicago 2, Baltimore 1.
st. Louis IL, Newark 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
Federal League.

The Fisher Rental Agency,
product of 33 years expert
ence in the rental business.
can give you results in han
ding your property. Phone
2O51.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
UNTITLED TONNAGE
SHOWS A DECREASE

New York, Sept. 1.-THE untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on August 81, totaled
4,058, 455 tons, a decrease of 20,085
tons from July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
Like a Union
Station

Our Hat department. re-
sernbles a Union station
with so many trains enter
ing and leaving every day.
New Fall styles are arriv-
ing on time and are being
taken away by men who are
particular about the Hats
they wear.
Get on the right train"
you'll land at the Union
Station of hat styles.
Fall Hats So to 81
&9%N@ SIC
4 Mems store comDIsts.
200 211 South Palafox Street
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
NEW LONDON TIMES.
(Sept. 16.


Mrs. Elmer Kullander came down
from Willmar Saturday for few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Emil Arthur and baby went to
Willmar Tuesday for q visit at the
Roy Downs home.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Flesland, yesterday.
Mother and little one are doing nicely.
Mrs. West of Willmar and Miss Mel
son of Minot, N. OAK, we're over Sum
day visitors at the Stenbakken home
in Georgeville.
Twenty-one automobiles from tho
vicinity of Kandiyohi passed through
here last Sunday. However, only
twenty returned to Kandiyohi in the
evening, as the E. M. F., driven by
Albert 1saacson suffered q fracture OF
the hind axle, and is laid up here for
repairs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
Los Angeles AssaiIed Even by
Capitalist,

Los Angeles, for example, although
exceptionally endowed in location.
climate and natural resources, was
sharply criticized for the labor condi-
lions which had developed during it's
open shop regime even by Mr.. Wal
ter Drew, representing several of the
largest associations which contend for
the open shop It is significant that
the only claim ordinarily made for the
conditions in such establishments is
that they are as good as are secured
by the union,' AS a matter of fact.
there are few establishments which
make this boast, and in the majority
the conditions were found to be far
below any acceptable standards.
"The commission has also. through
public hearings and the Investigations
OF it's staff, made thorough and
searching investigation of the condi-
ttons In those industries and establish
ments where collective action, thru
the medium Of trade unions, and Joint
agreements, exists. It has not been
found that the conditions in such in.
dustries are ideal and that friction be-
tween employers and the unions 10 un-
known; nor has it been found that
the employees In such industries have
entirely achieved economic, political
or Industrial freedom, for these ideals
can not be gained until the fundamen.
tai changes in our political and eco
nomic structure, which have already
been referred to, have in some way
been accomplished"
Ito be continued.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
UNITED STATES COMMISSION
ON INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

Continuation Of the final report
of the United States Commission
on Industrial Relation, signed by
commission, and by Commission
ers John B. Lennon, Jas. O'Con-
nell, and Austin B. Gerretson.]
CONTINUED from last week.
Under the head Denial of Justice
found to be the third principal cause
Of unrest, the report cites numerous
typical instances to prove the follow.
ing charges:
First, with regard to the enactment
Of laws, it is charged that the workers
have been unable to secure legisla'
ton to protect them against grievous
wrongs except after exhausting strug.
giles against overwhelming odds and
against insidious influences.
Second, it is charged that after
wholesome and necessary laws are
passed, they are in large part nullifled
by the courts upon technicalities of q
character to the interests of manufac
turers, merchants, bankers and other
property owners, or thrown out on
the broad ground of unconstitution'
atty through strained or illogical con
struction of constitution provisions.
Third, that in the administration OF
law, both common and statute, there
is discrimination by the courts against
the poor and in favor of the wealthy
and powerful, and that this discrimi
nation arises not only from the eco
nomic disabilities of the poor, but also
out of the actual bias on the part OF
the judges in favor Of the wealthy and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
Notice 10 AunfAra

The Supervisors Of the town Of st.
Johns, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota,
at their last meeting decided that
hunting with dogs in said town will
not be allowed.
! Hunters please take notice that this
decision will be enforced.
BY order of the town board.
=. JENS L. HANSON,
ADV 1t 49, Town Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

yet cleared the main line, and traffic
was delayed until another engine
could be sent for to haul them back.
The wrecker had to be secured to
raise the engine, which by this time
was literally stuck in the mud-Fer.
gus Falls Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

While on the subject of sport, the
basket ball fans Of this city seem to
be In for some rare treats this winter.
Look at this bunch who will be out
for the high school basket ball team
this year: :Severinson, Erickson, Con-
way, Osmundson, and Limperich, who
have all played more or less at the
high school, and Edmond Nelson, star
forward on last years Seminary team,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

Another team in this vicinity to do
themselves proud during the past sea.
son, was Benson. They played sew.
enteen games, winning fifteen and los.
ing but two, and winning, also, from
teams that defeated them. Following
is their record:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

in her room and awakened the family
and some of the others in the Hotel
who spread the alarm. The fire spread
SO rapidly that some barely escaped
with their night clothes on and the
roOmers and transients saved little of
their personal belongings in their
rooms.
The Dandurand family lost nearly
all their clothing and the entire con-
tents of the hotel-furniture clothing,
personal belongings and everything in
the building Review.
Glenwood will have occasion to cele-
brate it's fiftieth anniversary on Sep
TENDER 20 of next year. A resolution
was adopted by the Commercial Club
at its meeting Tuesday evening to
fittingly commemorate this eventful
occasion. The plan will be to stage
in conjunction with the county fair an
appropriate celebration and Home
Coming event. No definite plans have
yet been made, but the intention is to
stage q celebration which will do JUS
tice to the important Glen
wood Herald.
A deal was made the former part of
the week whereby the Spicer Meat
Market, which has been conducted by
w. c. Hendrickson for the past year,
was turned over to Arnold Gustrud
and Ben Johnson, two ambitious young
men Of our village. The former has
been employed in the shop for nearly
year and we are confident that these
new proprietors will run a first class
meat market and give the public the
same satisfaction as it has enjoyed in
the past.-Green Lake Breeze.
Passenger traffic on the Crookston
division of the Great Northern was
somewhat delayed Monday by a pc.
culiar accident. Engine No. BOIL, one
of the heaviest on the system, was
pulling train of eighty grain cars
and attempted to take a side track to
allow another train to go by. The
land underneath the sidetrack proved
too soft to hold the enormous loco
motive, and the track sank underneath
it. A part OF the freight cars had not
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
rhra.her Account aooies.

y Ihfo3hef ACCOUNT Books.
Duplicate account books for throsh.
ermen for sale at this ONCE. Get one
and keep your accounts straight, Civ.
ing your customer COPY Of your rec
ord.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

w. B. Crosby left last Thursday
afternoon for a weeks visit with rela.
tives in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

C. H. Stephens of Montgomery
spent Sunday at his home in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

TRIBUNE SPORT COLUMN

Atwater II, Paynesville 2.
Atwater IA, New London 6.
Atwater 10, Murdoch 0.
Atwater 10, Kerkhoven 6.
Atwater Is, Kandiyohi I.
Atwater 2, Willmar 8.
Atwater 3, Kandiyohi 3.
Atwater 9, Clara City 0.
Atwater IA, Ltchfleld l.
Atwater S, Kandiyohi 2.
Atwater 8, Kerkhoven 0. Forfeit.
Atwater 8, Dassel s.
Atwater 9, Paynesville 0. Forfeit.
Among other features of the sea-
sons play, Billy Arneson accomplished
position without safe hit. This was
done in the game against Grove City
Erwin Haraldson, tho, with near no.
hit game against Murdoch, was an
other to provide thrills. Not until two
were out in the ninth did the opposi.
ton get q safe blow. Then a dinky lit
tie but was turned into hit, altho the
decision was close, and could have
been called either way.
In commenting on the game between
Willmar and Atwater, the base ball
reporter, In the Republican Press
says:
"Willmar defeated the locals at
Willmar but the rough tactics of Will
mars crowd in the last two innings
had much to do with the result. The
throwing Of sticks and stones at play
ers Is not to the credit of the fans Of
q town. This was the only regrettable
feature of the game and virtually de
cided the game in their favor. The
Willmar players were fine bunch Of
young men and we hope for games
again next year."
The SO called trough tactics" were
indeed unfortunate. They consisted ii
one or two fans tossing dirt at the At
water third baseman in the last hall
of the eighth inning. However, moth
ing is said Of the play that caused the
trouble. II ever there was deliber
ate attempt at dirty ball playing, II
was in the first half Of the eighth in
ming, when one OF the Atwater mer
lost his head, and smashed into Bill
Johnson at first base, with both Ell
bows, after he had been put out on {
play that wasn't even close.
This is not narrated with the idea
of excusing the poor sportsmanship Of
those who threw the dirt, but rather
to show that the visitors took the in
itiative.
Another team in this vicinity to de-
themselves proud during the past sea
son, was Benson. They played sew
enteen games, winning fifteen and los
ing but two, and winning, also, from
teams that defeated them. Following
is their record:
Benson, 5, All-Americans 4.
Benson 9, Kerkhoven /.
Benson Z, Glenwood 6.
Benson 4, Morris 1.
Benson 8, Morris 3.
Benson 4, Glenwood S.
Benson S, Kerkhoven 2.
Benson l, Kerkhoven 0.
Benson 2, Foley B. & @. O..
Benson 9, Foley B. & o.
Benson Is, Willmar S.
Benson 8, Glenwood 4.
Benson 6, Morris I.
Benson 8, Morris 6.
Benson S, Litchfleld 2.
Benson 2, Murdoch 4.
Benson 6, Murdoch 2.
While on the subject of sport. the
basket ball fans Of this city seem tc
be in for some rare treats this winter
Look at this bunch who will be out
for the high school basket ball team
this year: :Severinson, Erickson, Con
way, Osmundson, and Limperich, who
have all played more or less at the
high school, and Edmond Nelson, sta,
forward on last years Seminary team
w. B. Crosby left last Thursday
afternoon for weeks visit with rela
tives in MINNEAPOLIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
GREAT N pEATH.

The death of Gen Bridoux of the French army disclosed to M world reat souone who thought mostly of others oaoU to his death he utilized the few brief hours at ms asp talk to his officers about caring for the soldiers that nao '0.
 bis ;obf hand man. was capable and deserving or inc honor of leading the army gave some instructions to the @ about his wife and children to whom he sent messages of love; then turning to his successor he ao'osa
 f r5s q die-I an happy-my country will triumph ana the flight of the unsefsh soul
 Probaby the nearest parallel this termination of e devoted to others was that of the late President Mcne W sSo f Bffalo His first thought after the fatal bullet had s Iant in his vitals was for the poor irresponsible man who had assassnated him. Don't hurt him. he sad to M ar5 and secret service men who were handng Gzogos rather roughly 'he does not know what he has done; s m apologzed to President Alburn of the bnllao eN'iS Z Z % was for roarrfng the pleasures of the day The next was Don't tell Mrs Mckinley fearing that the 5n0e
 5f anse injury to the faithful invalid wife with whom ne had made the journey of life which was last nearing Us s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
asERBv OR asERVlAN!


 The request of the Nation hertotore known in Western Europe as ser. via" that ils name be hereafter spell cd Serbia" is only reasonable, Ser bia' or "serbya' being che correct form
 The letter "v" is comparatively late comer into alphabets. The Greek has none: "b' is used Instead. 'Vie- toria" thus becomes "Biktoria, but is pronounced the same
 old Siavonic, whence Russian and the Serbian dialect are derived, had no .v." but two forms of "b, one de- noting tho "v'' sound. Eoarly Latin also used %" for "y,9 as does modern spanish. and unlettered persons long continued Go confuse the letters. Thus 9 Christian father would carve on a rude tombstone in the Catacombs for his baby daughter, "Birgo' instead oi ''vireo"-virgin. In modern Italian dialects "vg and "b' are to some eN tent Interchangeable, as in Venice.
 English writers have often used serb to distinguish the entire race from "Servian" a subject of the sl1lia Kingdom. In the native tongue tAeIe is only lhe one word. It is often hard to preserve in English letters tne e% net Serbian form of a word. The ae ieetive Serbian" itself looks much ike "Crpsk And the word is some times spelled with an "o'-in hnghsn Sorb. ,,.-.
 The word "slav" including seroian' Russians and allied races. had notnin. originally to do with slaves or 'sclaVe with the "k' sound; in Latin tongue' oschiavPs or "Schiavoni German folk speech used tho word 'Weno. 10 designate Q Slav the Prussianl themselves being originally Wends.- 1 Boston Heraid)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
TERRuoRIAL GovERN1ENT FIRST

Nov that it is conceded that the Alaska development board bin will not be passed at this session of Congress- the people ol Alaska should formulate bill extending ul Ieffl9oia osiu of government to the Territory and secure its passage ss M
 it sae nossible in the next session With such law ae copsha then the remainder of the functions of govern aebose that are unquessonab Federal in their nature could be placed under the control of the deyeopmen o0ao I
 ner of proceeding there would be less danger o pacns matters under Federal control that should be managed oy tne people of Alaska in Alaska
 The Federal board idea too good proposition to lose and it should be lost by opposition from those "no o Su
 of seqovernent for the North. That opposition can be obvated by placing all the authority in the hands or lne p e of Alaska that is practicable There many functions Alaska that are now exercised by the Federal goyel1 a of right belong to the people ot the Territory II ens ~ osr m should first be considered the disposition would be to include lot of things the authority granted the 0oa'o that are properly Territorial matters
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

vision and DlatIcI aad answer lAs complain, ilgt oeaIhat you n lhe above enutlod acu0n, Within slllsy dnys from ihe date Of the 8sfflss of this a8mmous end copy 9i 1le
 said complaint against you ena " you lan 90 to nppaar and Qn9mef. Ael Waht thefeof. che plaintiff WIFI tsh iudGment againat you for olaaoio don ol tho honds ol matrimony anu win apply io ihe Court for tne feileL demanded in aail complaint, 9 copy of which is served herewith
 Order For pubiicdtion or summons dated January 23rd, 1915 time ot pup. ncalon six weeks; ume within Wnich defendant is required to answer lae complaint thirty days after compie- aon of publication, or by the 5th day of April 1ei5.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF ! have horeunto set my hand and ailixea the seal of the above Court this 2Srd day Of January, I9l5
 J. w BELL, Clerk
 By JOHN 2. REED, Deputy S. H. MlLMEE
 H. L. FAULKNER.
 tsea9 Attornoyg for Plaintiff Flrst publication, Jan %, l9l9 Las, publication, March z, tylo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
To Leland M Bridgeman
 n..l LIn. ! Doom.

and Wm. A. feeia
 You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars ln labor and Improvements upon Che gig 4" lode mining claim, situated at Chichaeoff. on ChicQgoli leland Sitka Mining District, Div. No. !, Ter rtory of Alaska, and particularly oe- scrlbed as land parallel and Joining an North side of Young claim No z, and Young claim No. 8, of the cnicu- agoii Mining Co.,, as will appear oi record in the records of the Sitka Re cording District Territory Of Alaska. as No. l56t page iGS Mining Record Book 8. in order Co hold saio promises under Che provisions oi section 292l' Revised Statutes Of the United states, and the Mining LaWs of the Territory of Alaska being tho amour, required to hold tho samo for the year gadine December 3E 191t And li W.thin ninety days after this notice oi pupii cation, you lail or refuse 10 cnn,, bute your portions Of such expendi ture as co-owners, your interest in said claim will become the properly of the subscribers.
 CHlCHAGOFF MINING co, me
 and JOHN H. PETERSON
 Frst publication, Jan 20. l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
aIl NM nFMocRATIc.n ]

CHarrodsbuTg Ky. Herald) Out of lS0O men indicted for vote selling in Pike County this State, seven were convicted this week but the seven goats" were all negroes. This reminds us fthe trial in Geor- gin where white man and a negro were indicted for horse stealing. Ali ter the trial gomeoue asked Uncle Silas" the result and the old man re- piled "It went Democratic. How was that?o he was questioned. "Woli' replied Sfas, they turned the white man loose and sent mo to the peni. tentLary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
LFr ,ER c0MF.
Gndianapoil News0

Members Of tho National Hardwood Association, in session in Cincinnati were warned that they must make preparation for a great period Of pros perity; and the rest of us might as well brace ourselves for such shock,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Sitka Mining District Territory oi Alaska.
 InnnnrV 2l. l9lD.

TO John Tupela:
 Ton are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars in lahor and improvements on eacn ot the following named lode minins claims. to-wlt: lover the H.ih fa' rife" "Golden West ond Rising sun.p all Of said claims being situai ed at Chichogon. on Chichagou lsl. and. Sitka Mining District, DIV. Noe Territory of Alaska, and each pelnb first of record in the records ol the Sitla Recording District. Territory or Alaska. as follows: over tne Eiil as No. I279. page 585i Book z oi Mn Ing locations; Pacific" as No. loeo' Daee 82. Book of Mining Loc2tions' Golden Vest as No. l53S, page Ito' Book 8 of Mining Locations, anu his' .ne Sun" as Mo- 1879. page TIT, Book 3. of Mining Locations, or said rec ords. This expenditure was maue m order to hold said premises and claims under the proyisions Of Section z5z4 Revised Statutes Of the United States and the Mining Laws of the ferritory of Alaska. being the amounts required to hold Che same for the year ehaiAs December S1, t9l4. And it within nine' ty days after thls notice Of pO9iica tian, you iail or refuse to contribute your portion Of such expenditures as a co.owner, your interest in tne salu claims win become the property oi the subscriber
 CHIcHAG0FF MINING CO., Inc. First publication. Jan. 20, 1915.