davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
DEAL OF ED HoeE

Ed Hoge died at his home on Oak
street Tuesday arter an illness of sew
eral weeks with heart trouble. The
funeral was held at ,ae Christian
church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Albyn
Esson officiating. Mr. Hoge has lived
in Silverton for a number of years and
was highly respected by all who knew
him. He is survived by wife and
brother.-SiNerton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

r X X \ 4 k X Il 4 y X 4 \, 5, i, 4
X A Journal New Today Will X
X convert waste into wealth. 4
x x
y + ~ - \ = y y y ###* =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Mercantile Marine Issues, After
Early Weakness, Close Strong
Oil Stocks Irregular.

The outside market yesterday had
generally weak opening but some Of
the more prominent issues developed
strength in the later dealings. Bota
the common and preferred Marine
stocks. after an carly show Of weak
ness. moved forward, the former closing
! point up and the preferred i, points.
Midvalc Steel made a fractional decline
on smaller business and Submarine
Boat lost o. point. 81. Joseph Lead was
fairly active and fractioually higher
aud Ajax Rubber improved nearly a
point.
Prices moved irregularly .n the oil
group. though u "a comparatively mar
row range. The list was broader and
active in spots, with Illinois Pipe Line
and Ohio Oh each advancing . points
and Standard of California !. Prairie
Pipe Line ended 4 points OF. Trading
100 the copper was ON moderate scale
and tual quotations. generally were
fractionally lower Erie convertible As.
when issued were active, and ended %
small fraction down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

There we're general setbacks from
Fridays closing Levels at the opening
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
yesterday, bur later on there were de-
cided rallies BY many stocks Mexican
Petroleum was one of the stocks which
advanced sharply reaching 1924 and
closing at 127I. California Petroleum
developed much strength following an
opening setbach. IT, initial price was
31i. and 10 carly sold az 81, one point
below It's closing on Friday. Then 70
advanced TO ~ but closed a. 80 as.
American Smelling, of which more than
10000 shares were dealt in, rose 70
NE. compared with an opening price
of 1914 and an early low quotation Of
1865. Some of the other especially
strong stocks were United States Rub
Der, American Can and st. Paul. Trans
actions totalled $500 shares, with
commission houses handling a large
volume Of orders for odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Big Bonuses by Brokers.

Emanuel. Parker 4 Co.. members OF
the Stock Exchange. have distributed
TO their employees who have worked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Stock Exhibit Notable Re
sisianCe TO News OF
Persia Loss.
BRISK RALLY AFTER
REACTION AT OUTSET
List Irregularly Changed at the
Close. but UndCrtOnc Is
Markedly Strong.

What was moro notable than any
thing else ia Yesterdays stock market
was Che stoutucss Of the resistance OPP
posed 90 she news Of the torpcdoiug of
thc Persia There were carly losses
bus they averaged less than n point IN
Che active issues small decline COM
pared with the gravity OF the ucWs.
Thereafter occurred irregular changes
such as might have been expected iu q
market like this. 80 which thc moving
impulses arc ot great variety. But I'm
DERIVING all ;hc fluctuations and Civ
ing them common direction was the
strength that was so manifest ON more
than one occasion last week.
On its face the latest atrocity or
submarine warfare left little reason 90
doubt that severance Of diplomatic
relations az the least between the
United States and one or the other Of
the Teutou allies was inevitable. IF
either Austria or Germany were the Of
fender. the brutal ac'. ~ seemed, was
not 20 De excused, considering that
both countries Austria almost ycster-
DAY had given pledge explicit enough
20 make occurrences of such Incidents
aS the sinking Of the Ancona impossible.
there WAS no disposition Go jump at
conclusions. While mo- clear way out
Of the critca, situation could DE de
serted. h. was recognized that even
among the details already known there
were some which acted as a brake on
prccipitatc action and that u was pos
sible others would bc disclosed within
the next day or SO. So the news was
received with Caimucss that was not
10 be shaken even by the announce
mcnt that another vessel. supposedly
carving Americans among Is hundred
or more passengers. had suffered Ike
fate 10 the Pers.a'e.
At the outset of trading the losses
IN the active issues ranged from half
point 20 more than q point. with n
few issues. such as Mexican Petroleum,
which have lately had abrupt rises, Civ
ing way rather more Recovery fol-
lowed quickly. Within the first quarter
of am hour stocks rallied briSkly and
carried the level Of the market above
that Of tine close last Friday Trading
was extraordinarily active, about $4,000
shares changing hands within the hour.
For the entire session the turnover was
more than "a million shares.
Among the industrIalS Mex can
Petroleum and the other oil stocks and
American Smelling and Refining were
most notable by reason Of their
strength. the first named early reach
ing new high record for its history,
which. q 10 happened. was 20 be over
topped ln tine early afternoon steel
was we'll bought and changed hands iu
large blocks, al rising prices.
After the recovery the market turned
dull. but there was q qu'ckcninC Of trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
THE NEW YORK STOCK EACHHNOL
MONDAY. JANUARY 2. 1916.

lO9iOO against 'S-''Vo ftu',. '
. and Ia date loi"o against
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
MININl,.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen
eral merchandise at the Port of New
Work u-Crp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Baltimore & Chic Railroad Co.

OHIO 7 OF 7 III NJ M Y
Baltimore. Nd. Decem Der 80. 1915.
The Board - Directors this day declared
from tho net earnings ~ tho Company f0r
tho six months ending December 81. 1919.
"a d.vilend ~ Two ~ Per Gent on tur
Preferred stock OF tho CowDau.. payable
Starch % 1916 - IN. stockholders ot
record mo the close 81 business ou January
20 1915
TIA, Board also declared from the SUR
plus earnings u the Company . dividend
Dr Two and oue-haif t2lz) Per Cent on ttf
common stock OK che Company. payable
March T. 1915. 90 the stockholders OF
r.cor. az the close Of business ou January
g. 1916.
Tile transfer books W.il not close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
rccfrT uyrK. TOBACCO COMPANY

81 IOUIs- Mo- DF0FTUUfT % IFIa-
The Transfer Books OF the Registered o
per cent Bonds of Licgett & Myers To
tacco company WITH clos" 81 3 o'clock
b NJ. January zen. 1916. Tor the pay
fncut u Interest ou said bonds. due Feb
ruary list. 1915. and vii reopen a. 10
O'Clock A. NJ February -d. 1916
r T. ANDERSON Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks Whic3
are listed but which we're not dealt 10
ON the stock Exchange Nonday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

Larger Miami Copper Dividend.

tav declared quarterly dividend Of
Sl2j a share. Three months ago 81
e. share was declared. and in June last
the disbursement vas - cents a share.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
Live Stock Association.

The meetings of the farmers
Institutes were not as well attend
ed as they should have been by the
farmers Of this locality. One Of the
gatherings was held at the Gaynor
stock farm on the east side Of town.
where the fine herd of Holsteins
belonging to Mr.. Gaynor were IN !.
over and scored as to points, giving
practical illustration of judging
dairy animals. Interest awakened
in this line resulted in a resolution
to organize breeders association.
but as those present wished to have
all farmers who are interested in
securing the best live stock and
desirous Of breeding the same to
take part in the organization, the
meeting for organizing and electing
officers was postponed to Saturday.
the 18th. It the court house 6
2 o'clock p. m. when permaAent
organization will be effected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
NI'agrapI Latest Blue Ribbon Fea-
lure THE Cave Nam" a store
Of Evolution

~ The org list OF plays adopted for
| In" screen. the one best suited 10 the
/ camera requirements. the one whose
varying situations lend themselve to
tat il2h}~ duU shades OF exceptional |
photoIfap phlc AIT, Is the Cave Man,
produced ny the Nttagraph Company
u d ~ the dlrectioa of Theodore
Maf>ton featuring Robert E,deson
IN the character Of Haulick Smagg
line axe Man, was written by Ge-
lett burgess and originally produced
~ Providence. Rhode island, as a le-
glltmate comedy drama with MIR. Ede-
son IN the pOrtraNa of the leading
character Hi. familiarity With the
leading character $ possibilities be
came apparent when he began work
on the story for the screen, and when
the limitations Of the stage left wide
dlVergencles in he continuity of the
story, the camera caught the various
scenes In that sequences Of deftly
tlt-ln situation, impossible to the
stage, that rounds out Il story leaving
no essentaI point TO the imagination.
The Cave Man is IA story of the
evolution OF d man. inspired in one of
It's leaders BY the folly and superlici-
amy OF >ocity and details graph
calIE, now mao, picked haphazard
irom the submerged tenth. is made to
grow and expand into valuable
member OF worth Whiie society hy the
caieful nursing Of 4 spark implanle ed
"a the Draln Oh coaI HEAVIER. The
spark flares ap and envelopes his
whole being and he likes the sensa
non Tor white, but. when becoming
tired. he tight, against its growing
brliIrncy and return, TO bis old
haunto and associates TO lind be is
no longer one OF them. Now. fate
takes hand and the bra in that has
been taught to think, guides the hand
OF It's owner in the fashioning of
der ce that reaps q harvest of golden
dollars veritably forcing him back to
tnat plane Of human endeavor and
Wcrta tnat stamps the man OF value
10 -ocietN.
II producing The Cave Man" 9i-
rector Marstou spared neither pains
nor Tabor, used every known oe .ica
and camera trick ID enchancn the alue
ot rs situations anG With MI Edeson.
Fay Wal ace. Lillian Burns ana
George de Btcn, iii the enactment of
the principal character. turned out Il
screen 81 ry that f,e brilllanct. con
snmate art stiy IL the portraya' Of
the c!l acters and photogr phic
achlevement, Is a standard IF ex-
certlonal quality, 1t is in five parts
and IS he most typicaily repr senta-
tive Blue Ribbon Feature vet eleased
by the Nitagraph ompany.
At the Comet Th atre, Moldav,
March %. 5 and ten cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
Pop Corn or Peanuts.

l ne Moslman Bros are installing
cne OF the latest and most perfe ct
popcorn roasters, known as the
Butter Kist popcorn and peanut
machine. 1t is handsomely put
together, electric automatic. nickel
plated with white enameled trim
mlngs. The machine pops the corn
making the corn doubly crisp,
toasts it and buffers each kernel
with creamery butter, and in such
manner that it is absolutely
sanitary, put up in glazine sacks.
The ma chine is the most perfect
and elaborate pepper that is
manufactured. 1t is well worth
seeing, and the product, we'll, when
you once taste Butterkist, you want
no other kind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
DEATH OF LEONARD ERICk-
son.


Mr.. Leonard Erickson, who had been
in declining health for the past year
died at his home in this city on the
10th inst Of tuberculosis. Mr.. Erick-
son was man of fine character,
and his many friends extend their
sincere symp athy to his bereaved
relatives. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Erickson of this county
and was born in Vernon township
March 7th, 1885. He was graduate
OF the Milbank high school with the
class of 1906, and later became
bookkeeper in the Merchants
National bank of this city, posi-
tion he held until obliged to give
it up on account Of i'll health He
was married to Miss Agnes Malsed
on June 2, 1912, and besides his
surviving wife he leaves little
daughter about a year and half
old. The funeral service was held
at st. Lawrence church Tuesday
and was largely attended
by friends Of the young man who
was so early taken from life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

Louisiana Strawberries in pin,
boxes at Thirsk Bros, Saturday
Mrs. Sophia Nixon left 70,
Minneapolis Tuesday morning t.
visit her Sister and other friend.
for week or tvo.
Bert Sutcliff returned from the
cities Monday. and states that
Mrs. Sutcliffe expects to come home
some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Robinson went
to Minneapolis the first Of the week
to consult specialist, regarding
Mr.. Robinson : physical condition.
Ernest Hacke, Of Alban, dropped
into the office today to tell us that
the harbinger Of spring, the me a :
ow lark, visited his farm this morn
ing
Mrs. Chas. Williams visited her
sister Mrs. Lee Gold, at Big Stone,
a few days this week.
Peter Ginther Of Corona was in
this city Tuesday on his way to
Andover on business.
Mrs. VIM. Green, who acconpa-
MED the remains of her kinsman.
Henry Finley, to Milbank for bur
ial returned To her home at Swan
vile, to-day
Byron Davis, one Of our old
Grant county men, now living near
W''mot. Hv!a n town last Monday
y some business matt ,rs.
sin. AMI Mrs. Fred Bohn have
been visiting with their friends in
In loea!ijv turing the past week.
lhey had been living in St. Paul
during the p tsJ winter, but are on
thei. way 10 Jamestown, n. D.. to
take up their residence again.
Mr. and Mrs Il, o. Breckenridge
of Reejer n ID. have been visiting
with their kinspeople the T. II.
and j. N. Stafford families.
during the week.
John Tessin. who has been connect
"a with the Farley hardware bus
mess for the past 2G years. has
resigned his position. Mr.. Tes-
SIN has a number Of positions
IN view but as vet has not decided
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17


Miss. Ava lhorHe Of Minneapolis
IS spending tn Week at the Claude
ice nonie.s ~
MIR. and Mr. Jas Lockhart made
d visit to Minneapolis the frs, of
the week to atscni the funeral Of a
relative. Nj L. returned home
Immediately but Mrs.L. will remain
infthe city for a visit with friends.
sFp n deNni sn, If IT d 10
Mi arrived last week. for yis;t
to relatives TIE ,ornn ,,an ~
been for s years in the Il. S. army
and has just received his honorable
discharge from troop &. of Third
Cavalry.
~ u
.;sa,,,ant - -; ;-', - - :" o. au1 : :.
e.'len. s,.ai - 80 s''''e ''ie .'l'eeiiaii
cd mn in the harness h,s;nass ana
are Offering better th.n o.+.lnn
nrices The ara iacatad - .he
Marten Pros h,,;ld;ng ana ara
m.k;no ,r;ces - ,ba+ = I'll -.
pay you to send away for goods
Penresentativa J,hn p;rch ,,.s
from his hons u tho sa,,1h -, - af
the comfy III val, and s.a.od
that 50 many Of his friends had
been strongly urging him to be q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
SEEDS. SEEDS

The German Millet and Siberian
Mile; rape seed; Timothy seed
Alslke clover seed: red clover seed:
Alfalfa Glover seed; white Clover
seed; Minnesota no 13 Corn; White
Dent Corn; Yellow Dent Corn:
StoWells Evergreen Sweet Corn:
Minnesota Sweet Corn Little Green
Peas; and all kinds of garden seed:
Erlandson-Johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

Miss Hazel Berg who has spent
some time visiting her relatives
the Norman Nelson's, returned to her
home in North Dakota last Mon
day morning
Miss Agnes Hedman came home
from Minneapolis Tuesday evening
Miss Hedman has spent the past
winter in that city studying music
at Minnesota College.
Mrs. Chas. Soeffker Of Twin
Brooks visited at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Red
cen, a few days this week.
Alfred Larson went to Fargo, N.
d.. last Monday where he will visit
a brother.
Berg Bros. unloaded Il carload of
machinery this week, getting ready
for spring.
Misses Anna Lief and Francis
Fornell left for Minneapolis last
Monday Miss Lief intends to stay
some time while Miss Fornell in
tends to do some shopping.
Judith Hedman spent few DAYS
with the Vi c. Hedman family last
week.
Rev. David Carlson Of Arlington
this state conducted services in the
Free Church last Sunday.
The busy Bee Club met at the z.
l.
last week.
Gust Watson and Harry Berg left
for Redneld, S. ID. last Monday,
where they will work at well drill
ing ssas sl--,t-s. .-~t... -.,,s--. - se
iiilda Hedman has been on the
sick list the past week
Ellen Berg left for Minneapolis
last Saturday morning where she
intends to stay for some time.
The Ladies Aid of the East
Church met with Mrs. X. +. John
son on Wednesday afternoon of this
week.
Rev. Frank Lindberg OF Buffalo
Mimi. gave q Very instructive talk
to the young folks at the Willing
Workers meeting
MIR. and Mrs. Victor We're given
a surprise by the young folks on
Saturday evening. Quite number
had gathered and q nice time was
reported. A nice sum OF money
was left as memento Of the oc-
ca lion. The old folks also wanted
q hand in starting the young couple
on the road Of married life SO they
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
to the church on tuesday afternoon
where they We're again presented |
with handsome purse and some
good advice
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
0SCEOI, 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Eastman visit
ed at Lars Johnson Saturday.
Mr.. Perl Eastman and family
spent Sunday at Ole Hanson $.
The family who bought the old
Silas Carey farm moved some Of
their things Sunday, and Monday
number Of the neighbors ct to-
gether and finished moving his
things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and son
Stanley ate dinner at Perl Eastmans
Saturday Mrs. Wylie also visited
there.
Mr.. A. Cary and family attend
ed church in Wilmot Sunday.
Albert Mace and wife, who have
been visiting at the Berdine Lar
son home returned to Summit, Fri
day.
Miss Maud Carey visited at orr
Triggs, Friday afternoon.
Perl Eastman made business
trip to Summit Thursday.
Annie johnson. Inez, Mable, Ger
trude and Lauretta Lauritsen, pu-
pills in the Osceola No. | school,
all received prizes in the sewing
contest held at Milbank.
Mrs. Carlson returned to her
home near Wilmot after short stay
at the home Of her brothers, 'Arthur
Johnson; one of the Buttke girls is
working for Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Jos Klein visited Sunday at
Arthur Johnsons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wylie
and daughter Phoebe arrived home
last Saturday from trip of several
weeks to California. They report
a most enjoyable visit with relatives
in Los Angeles and other points
h that state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
A BIG CITY SHOW COMING.

All late new songs that are captivat-
ing New York, Chicago and other
large cities this season will be heard
at the Bentley Grand Theater when
Grace M. Russell's new Minstrel
Maids come to the Bentley Grand
next Monday March, 20. This lively
shcw Of minstrelsy, vaudeville and
musical comedy embraces only the
newest musical hits Of the day, as
well as brand new jokes, new
costumes, new performers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
DISCUSS BUSIr ESS MATTERS

Ihe McGoWan Lumber Co. il
one Oh the progressive institution.
that have headquarters in MiIbank.
Inc company is anxious to give the
most efficient service to its custom
ers, and under the direction of Mr.
Llebenstein, the managers Of the
several yards were gathered here
Thursday afternoon. ard the bus
mess situation in their several To-
calItles was discussed. Mr.. +. c.
Cranwell, of Minneapolis, repre-
sentlng the Curtis Service Bureau.
was also present with proposition
TO give the customers OF the Nc
1oWan Company expert advice in
all building enterprises and aiding
~ plans and specifications for home
building. This will at all times be
Tree service, and the patrons Of
lhe company are invited to avail
themselves Of it freely at any time.
Alter the business Of the day had
been concluded the party enjoyed a
ilne dinner at the st. Hubert. and
spent the evening in a social way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
Consolidated April IL, 1879
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wiseman or
OF this city celebrated their eolden
wedding anniversary at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Hocnn,
a' .9o4fremotn ave S. Minneapolis.
on March l3. when their children
and grandchildren to the number Of
eighteen We're present, among these
beng Mrs. Chas. McClay and
her husband and daughter Of
Montevldeo. Mr.. and Mrs. M r
Wlseman Of Duluth, and Mr. and
Mrs. William J. King and
children Of Minneapolis. An
elaborate five O'Clock dinner was
served, the menu including great
wedding cake with the dates Of the
wedding and golden wedding dis
played .on it. Mr.. Wisman was q
native + TO y Vcrmount born in
Vermont 70 years ago. Mrs
Wlsman, whose maiden name was
Josephine Palmer, was born in
Albion, Mich. They were married
at Peotone, Ill, in 1866, and in 1869
moved co farm near ST. CLOUD, Mimi.
ana IN 1873 came to this county and
settled on claim in Kilborn town
ship, and came to Milbank to live
ABOUT 20 years ago. During this
time Mr.. Wisman has been in the
employ OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
d st. Paul railroad company. The
congratulations and best wishes of
a host OF friends and neighbors are
extended this worthy couple on thi.
anniversary Of welded life, which
so lew couples are given the
and honor of celebrating
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
TO TEACHERS

Notice is here by given that in
the court room at Milbank on
Thursday and Friday, April 6 and
Z, 1916, and examination will be
given for Second, Third and Pri-
mary grade Certificates. Work be-
gins at $3.50 a. m.
H. C. Sou1er,
County Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17

Mrs. M. A. Conright wishes to
announce that she has now on
display fine line Of this seasons
hats and they are all beauties-call
and see them.
E. Peterson received telegram
announcing the illness Of his brother
in-law Emil Kaufman at Nassau and
on Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
Peterson left for that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
County Superintendent.
For Sale

Setting Eggs, Rhode Island Birds,
pure bred. Luther Havens.
Milbank, So. Oak.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-23
SEPTEMBER 20 IN HISTORY

1737-The Hebrews disfranchised by
vote of the New York legisla-
ture.
1794-French government formed a
company of "aerostats" to su-
perintend military aviation.
1S51-Russians sank seven ships to
block the entrance to the har-
Dor of Sebastopol.
1S59--Opening of the University of
California.
l870-Toul was surrendered by the
French to the Prussians after
a severe battle.
1S0G-Queen Victoria received con-
gratulations on having occu-
pied the British throne longer
than any of her predecessors.
1014-French captured Peronne, on
German right wing. Fifty
thousand German soldiers pass
ed through Liege in one day.
American Ambassador at Con-
stantinople received 100000 in
American gold to aid stranded
Americans.
1015-United States made public a
note from Germany that the
l~atter's warships would not de-
stroy American vessels carry
ing conditional contraband.