davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

he large and enthusiastic crowds which have everywhere greeted
the democratic candidates for office Fergus county give ample
couagement the feeling that the ticket will make clean
sweep the polls Tuesday Never the history Of the
party this county have finer meetings both from the Of
attendance and genuine enthusiasm been held In good weather
bad the have turned great crowds greet the candidates.
all Of the crowds there have been many and they
with the masculine their expressions Of approval of the
local ticket
As usual the democrats Of Fergus county united for victory
the polls No charge be made any candidate his
place the ticket except through the ae MEANS for all of the
boys stood the the primary and the choice
each instance of majority of the democratic of the county,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-02

Senator Henry L. Myers the United States
place yourself record being favor of aiding the
hoesteaer and the development of agricultural resources
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-02
RECOMMENDS HIMSELF.

Listening Charlie Pray reminded Of the remark of the
coored after listening ambuoyant office seeker display
his wares: He sho do recommend hisself some'
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Cashing In an Investment
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

COULD you cash in a bond before it ma
" lures? What class of bonds are the
safest-real estate, insurance, or govern
ment? What rate of interest does each
carry?
TO experienced, hardened habituds of
Wall Street this may seem like too
simple question. But the first prin-
ciples of finance are those about which
there is the greatest ignorance among the
greatest number of people. Besides, it is
helpful, even to those who think they
"know it ALL to be reminded now and
then of basic facts.
There is no all-comprehensive answer
to the first question. Some bonds may
be cashed in before they mature, and
thousands may not. There are lot Of
so-called "bonds" that no one wishes to
buy in the open market and the corpora
tions that issue them will not redeem be-
fore the date of maturity" Of course,
if bond is salable on the stock exchanges
or among reputable brokers and invest
ment dealers, and if its price remains
fairly steady, there is no need of having
any other method of cashing it in.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
MAGAZINE SECTION for April 80, 1916

turity is close at hand. In other words,
the short-term bond of very strong COM
pany can always be sold. If what the in
quirer wants to know is whether the cor
porations upon whose property or credit
bonds are secured will pay up before the
specified time, | can answer, in the ma
jority of eases, No.
l am not quite sure what the inquirer
means by an insurance bond' In
surance should be bought for protection,
not for investment. Many so-called in-
surance bonds should be left alone rather
severely. The writer would have to ex-
plain more fully what he means before |
could answer this part of his question.
All in all, government bonds are prob
ably the safest form of investment. 1t
depends, of course, on the country, and
no one can be positive that European
government securities will be desirable
after the war is over. But the bonds of
the United States government have
splendid record. They pay only 2.60 to 3
per cent, however, as against 512 and 6
per cent. for many real estate mortgages.
But there are several issues of "insular"
bonds that are considered the moral al
though not the legal obligation of the
United States. These are the Hawaiian,
Philippine, and Porto Rican issues. all
selling at prices to pay about per cent.
If one is willing to take chance on for
eign government bonds, it is possible to
secure 6 per cent, not only from the bel
ligerent countries, but from such neutrals
as Norway and Sweden.
Free Booklets that You May Have
for the Asking
arrangements hare been made By which any
reader mentioning this magazine may hare
any or all of these booklets on request.
Write Slattery 4 Co., 40 Exchange Place,
New York for booklet explaining aThe
Twenty Payment Plan, which enables one to
buy bonds, New York Stock Exchange. Curb
Market, and active unlisted securities, with a
small initial deposit, followed by convenient
monthly payments. Ask for Booklet e.
The partial-payment plan of buying one
or more shares of investment securities by
small first payment and SIS or more monthly
thereafter is fully explained in free Booklet
LIZ, published by Sheldon, Morgan & Co.,
AZ Broadway, New York.
Any one who is interested in the sound In
vestment of moderate amounts from time to
time will find it of interest and advan-
tageous, to read The 500 Bond News. This
is monthly magazine devoted to secure
marketable bond investments. and contains
list of more than one hundred and fifty
500 bonds. Address Boyer 4 Company,
122 Broadway, New York City.
The Citizens Saving 4 Trust CO., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will furnish to our readers, upon
request Booklet p. which contains some very
interesting information on banking by mail.
Mr.. Atwood has written booklet, MA
king Your Money Work for YOU, especially
for our readers. Write him at 95 Madison
Avenue, New York, inclOsing a two-cent
stamp, If you want copy.
Mr.. Atwood answering everyday questions
stion: what is the coming value of stocks?
are there certain stocks that will be good in
eace comes?'
Worth ST."
magazine each week "an idea
Evening star., 1916-04-30
When Is a Bond Salable?

WHETHER bond is readily salabe is
a fact to be determined in each partic-
ular case. Before a man buys bond he
should ask the broker or company that is
selling it where it can be resold in case of
necessity. If there is no satisfactory
answer, don't make the purchase. Even if
the information seems to meet all your
requirements, check it up, if possible,
through some outside, ,disinterested source.
A little casual study of the financial
page of leading newspaper will give
one an idea of what bonds are regularly
and frequently bought and sold in the
markets. But there are thousands of
other bonds that enjoy good market"
just among few reliable brokerage firms.
This is often enough for an investor to
know, but he can not find it out from his
paper, because if the paper published
every bond sale there would be no room
for war news or baseball.
There are all varieties of real estate
"bonds,' and most of them can not be
cashed in on any terms. A straight first
mortgage on income-producing real es-
tate, or bond secured specifically by
such mortgage, may be, and in countless
eases is, very good investment other
wise. But mortgages are not easy to cash
in before they mature. There are a few
firms that buy back the mortgages they
sell at very small discount, or lend up
to, say, 95 per cent. Of the face value; but
these are exceptions. The mortgage is an
investment to hold, not to realize upon.
But, at least, the average mortgage
bought from reliable dealer is secure,
and that is more than can be said of other
real estate bonds.
AS general rule, any bond is easy to
sell or easy to borrow upon at the bank
if the company issuing it is exceedingly
successful. This kind Of bond is especially
This is the first of series of articles by
on finance. A later one will take up this que.
Has the war sent everything up too high, or
vestments, no matter what happens when p
Evening star., 1916-04-30
San Idea Worth ST."

WANT to publish in this magazine each week an idea
worth ST."
An idea that will make it possible for the average family
either add 81 its income ST in its expenses.
What way have you found of making money of saving it,
that other and menwihout special training adopt?
For each idea worth ST accepted, will pay $40.
Let me hear from you.
THE EDITOR.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FIVE BRIGHT, CAPABLE LADIES TO TRAVEL,
demonstrate and sell dealers, Gas to $50 per week.
Railroad fare paid Goodrich Drug Company, Dept 81,
Omaha, Neb.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MoNoLoGUES,
Dialogues Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes Recitatons,
Tableaux, Drills Entertainments, Make-UpGoods Large
Catalog Free I, S. Denson Co., Dept. OIL Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

everyday
What
vestmens matter what happens when comes?'
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Free Booklets that You Nj;
for the Asking

arrangements hare been made By ,rhich AM
reader mentioning this magazine may hap
any or all of these booklets on request.
New York, for booklet explaining 9Th,
Twenty Payment Plan, (which enables one t.
buy bonds, New York Stock Exchange. Curl
Market, and active unlisted securities, with
small initial deposit followed by convenient
monthly payments. Ask for Booklet E.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
THE GREAT DOT MYSTERY.

Nothing appeals to the human
mind like mystery. There's a fasci-
nation about combination before
the eyes that at first glance means
nothing at all, but which figured out
reveals the hidden meaning. That
is why the Dot Series of outline pic
lures, now running every day in the
Anaconda Standard, has seized upon
the imagination, especially of the
young. Something is hidden from
view. Numerals joined together by
pencil bring out in bold relief an OBJ
ject, the identity of khich has been
a matter of surmise. One day it is
dog that has frightened the boy
campers; the next it is a strange
animal of the forest that has tempo
rarily disturbed their peace. Fol
lowed day by day the Dot Series fur
nishes an enthralling story of adj
venture. In Standard families there
is a scramble to be first at the paper
it means first solution of the days
mystery. No daily newspaper fea-
ture in recent years has so appealed
to the young people. Yet frequently
the older members of the family are
caught at work with pencil-when
they beat the youngsters at it.
Mary MISUNDERSTANDING who
ever went to movie show knows
Mary Pickford-will hereafter fig
ure in the daily editions of the
sorts of vital and absorbing subjects
made her experience beyond her
| years. This young woman is the
highest paid artist who has ever ap-
peared on the dramatic stage or be-
fore the camera and in addition has
the title of being the most popular
girl in the world. There is nothing
affected about Mary Pickford; she
, has won her way through her own
sweet disposition and her charming
| features. She has a message for
other girls and that message coming
from an experience that has befallen
i few young women in these great
! United States, is bound to be both
interesting and instructive.
Montague Glass, inimitable He
brew biographer, creator of potash
and Perlmutter," is with the Sun
day Standard again with two new
personages, Brisky and Zapp, whose
dialogue is even better than that of
their famed predecessors.
Charles Chaplin, funniest man in
filmdom, telling the story of his life
in the Sunday Standard with all the
humor in words that his antics bring
out on the screen.
This isn't all. Communion with
the Anaconda Standard, daily and
Sunday, at IS cents per month or
| 81 per year in advance, will reveal
other reasons somewhat numerous.
Free sample copy mailed on re
quest.
The Anaconda Standard,
Anaconda, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
SALE OF MONTANA COPPER

A dispatch to the Great Falls man
agement of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company says the shortest
day of the year, Dec. %, 1915, will
go down in history as witnessing the
greatest sales of copper in the his
tory of the world In one day. The
gross value of the copper sold on
that date approXimated $4,000. 900
as it all sold at 20 cents a pound or
better From the largest selling
factors today came estimates that
the days business aggregated
around 2.000,000,O00 pounds. In
one block, the Anaconda company
sold 1874, 100000 pounds, or 10000
long tons, to the British government
Never before was such a gigantic
sale effected in copper. The balance
of the sales will be furnished by sew
eral of the largest selling agencies
including American Shelters, with
the tonnage apportioned among their
clients and individual producers
Even before the heavy business
which developed this week, mater.
ialized, the copper market was ir
the strongest position ever known
with practically no nearby meta
available. The market has nov
been swept bare Of SPOT e"nol'oe ~, :
he condition for the new yea could
not be better.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
YEAR 1916 OPENS FAVORABLY.

According to Bradstreet of New
York, wholesale traders have expert
enced a completely quiet week, due
to the taking of inventories, the sea-
sonable pause is less marked than in
other years and in some instances
orders continue to come out in a way
that hampers stock taking. On the
other hand, industry, too busy to
take account of holidays, proceeds
to higher ground. Holiday trade at
many points was of record proper
tions, orders already booked for
spring delivery are heavy, stocks in
the hands of final distributors are
exceptionally low, and hopes Of an
early ending Of the European war
has we'll nigh vanished; the concen-
sus of opinion is that goods will
have to be bought here on an in
creased scale, and at higher prices,
not only by our own people, but by
foreign consumers as well.
Weekly bank clearings, $4,120,-
100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Dr. Craighead, formerly president
of the University of Montana, who
a short time ago went to North Da-
Rotate take charge of an education
al department ofw that state, has
returned to Missoula and it is UNI
derstood will take active charge of
his paper, The New Northwest, and
make his home in Missoula No
reason is given out for the doctor
not remaining in North Dakota, but
IT. will be good news to all to know
that he has returned to his own.
Although only established a short
time the New Northwest is today one
~ the best and most widely read
wne|'ies in Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

The Salvation Army, always fore
most in the doing of good deeds at
Christmas time, supplied 25 needy
families at Havre this year. A care
full canvass of the city was made by
the captain Of the army and the Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce
with the result that the above num-
Der were found deserving of help.
Each basket contained chicken, a
loaf of bread, potatoes, sugar, coffee,
onions and fruit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

games have been ordered discon-
tinued in the city of Lewistown. Slot
machines were also ordered taken
out in the order given the chief of
police by Mayor Symmes. The order
was Immediately obeyed and New
ears lay in that, city it was i'm
possible to even win cigar in a
dice game Or punch any kind of a
board for a prize. The mayor gave
as his reasons that legitimate bust
ness in all lines was good and there
was no occasion of introducing any
side lines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

A terrible accident occurred at the
coal chute in Havre last Friday in
which Stanley Borys lost his life.
The unfortunate man was unloading
a car of coal by shoveling it into
the pit from which it is hoisted into
the elevator bins, when another car
was shunted onto the track against
the one he was unloading. Borys
was thrown through the dump and
dragged under the cars, one leg be-
ing torn Off and receiving other in
juries from which he died in a few
hours
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Nineteen hundred sixteen looms
up pretty bright for our sister city of
Havre. The Great Northern will
build the largest office building be-
tween St. Paul and Spokane there
this year, their new flour mill will
soon be grinding out flour, Havre
natural gas is already being used by
it's citizens and the new Hill county
court will soon be finished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

If the newspaper PICTURES of the
new Mrs. Woodrow Wilson are true
to life it would seem apparent that
the president is better judge of
feminine beauty than almost any
thing else. In other words, foreign
relations is not his long suit
Lewistown Argus.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Frank Horeish, merchant at
Kremlin, instead of investing in
1916 calendars gave the Christmas
committee of the village school the
money in cash to be used in buying
useful presents for the children.
Nothing small about that for a
Christmas gift.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Big Sandy is to have hundred
barrel flour mill in the near future.
1t will be built by Griff Pritchard
and o. G.. Wier OF inverness and r.
A. McBryne Of Havre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Charles Koerner and Frank Need
ham have opened the new Lyric
theatre in Havre. The opening pro-
gram consisted of vaudeville by the
Jeanne Russell company, who were
at the Bison theatre in Malta last
week and a Pathe Gold Rooster fea-
ture picture.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Directors of the Anaconda Mining
company at their meeting Dec 2Sth,
declared dividend of $1.50 a share
payable Feb. %, 1916. The dividend
declared three months ago was 81
and the later action places the stock
on an annual basis of Sc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

At the election held at Froid down
in Sheridan county last week the
proposition to incorporate the town
carried by two to one vote.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Entered in the post office at Malta,
Montana as second class mail matter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Steel work on the Choteau-Aga-
wan branch of the Milwaukee rail-
will be continued as soon as the
weather permits in the spring Work
was commenced in 1913 on this
branch from Great Falls, but dis
continued after IS per cent of the
bridges had been completed. Steel
laying and road ballasting is all that
remains to be done as the ties and
all other material are now on the
ground. With the building of this
line by the Milwaukee it will be an
incentive for the other roads of the
state to hasten the early completion
Of their several proposed extensions
and branches.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06

Published every Thursday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
pete,'' one of the thre

Montana Pete" one of the three
highwaymen recently shot and
killed by detectives on Rice street in
St. Paul, has been identified by War
den Frank Conley of the Montana
State Prison, as having served time
in this state as Joe Marshall, and
was sent up for eight years from
Butte. Following a. wave of crime
in the eastern cities of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, detectives were station
ed in all of the principal saloons and
in fight with the highwaymen one
detective was wounded and the three
highWaymen killed as stated above.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-06
THE ENT ERPRISE
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.

Official Paper Of Phillips Count
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
UGH CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATiII,Y SICK.
stop using Dangerous Drug Before 1t
SnlivatcS You! It's IIOrrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed and believe you need vile, danger
Gus calomcl to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for 4 50-cent bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take spoonful
Tonight If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up bet
ter than calomel and without gripping
or making you sick want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor-
row YOU will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful Of harmless, veseta-
bic Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless. so give 1t to your children
a:J time. 1t can't sahvate, so let
them eat anything afterwards
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUB NOTICE.

Walhalla, S. c., May 16, 1916.
All Democratic clubs that failed to
rcorganize on the day fixed, must
meet on Saturday, June Sd, at their
usual place Of meeting, and reorgan-
lie by electing the usual officers and
by transacting any business that may
be brought before the club. The sec
retary of the club will report the re-
organization to the county chairman
promptly giving the name and ad-
dress Of the secretary and county eX-
ccutive committeeman Of their re-
spcctive clubs.
Books Of enrolment for voting in
the primary election shall be opened
by the secretary Of each club or by
the enrolment committee on or by
the first Tuesday in June. These
hooks Of enrolment shall be kept
open until the fourth Tuesday in
July, which shall be the last day of
enrolment, and the club books shall
then close; and within three days
thereafter each secretary shall trans
NIT the original roll to the county
chairman. Each voter must enroll
nearest his place Of residence, calcu-
lated by the nearest practical route.
Jas. NJ. Moss, County Chairman.
Nj. G.. Long, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
Godfrey Again Anderson Mayor.

Anderson, May 17.-In the pri-
mary election held here yesterday J.
II. Godfrey was elected mayor over
Wade II. Sanders, former city engi-
neer, by 3S1 votes. The votes were
Godfrey sol, Sanders 420. Five
members Of the present city council
were reelected, as follows: Walter
Dobbins, Chas. F. Spearman, ]. II.
Tate, r. r. King and r. l.. Carter.
Alderman Barton, from Ward l, did
not offer for reelection, and DR.. w.
T.. Atkinson succeeds him, defeating
G. w. McGce. The vote for mayor
and alderman is strong endorse
ment Of the present administration,
which has spent something over
100000 for street improvement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
ANDERSON DIST. CONFERENCES.
Eleventh Session Held at PendIetOn.
Next ut Westminster.
Editor keowee Courier.

Editor keowee Courier:
The eleventh session of the Ander.
son District Conference Of the Meth.
odist Conference, South, convened IN
the Methodist church at Pendleton
on Tuesday evening, May 9th, at
O'Clock. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. J. Il. Miller, of Nc.
Cormick
Rev. j. l.. Stokes. D. D., was elect
ed secretary for the sixth consecutive
session.
The various interests of the church
at large were well presented by the
following: Emory University, At
lanta, Ga, by Rev. f. II. Shuler;
Southern Christian Advocate, by DR..
w. G. Kirkland, editor; Epworth Or
phanage, by Mr.. Nabers; Lander
College, by Prof. Edwards.
The reports of the pastors showed
growth along all lines of church ac-
tivities. Many special meetings have
been held and many are turning to
God.
Two able sermons were preached
by Rev. S. r. Blackmon, of Honea
Path, and Rev. J. G. Huggins, Of An
dcrson.
The following addresses were de-
llEered at the conference: 'MlSS1OnS,
in the Light OF the Present Great
War" by DR.. J. l.. Stokes: "Church
Extension" by Rev. J. NJ. Steadman;
'Francis Asbury, His Life and
Work." by Prof. w. S. Morrison.
The most revolutionary measure
was a resolution memorializing the
Annual Conference at it's next session
in Greenville to adopt plan where
by the official organ, The Southern
Christian Advocate, may be sent.
without cost, into every Methodist
family.
Those in attendance from Walhalla
and community were DR.. J. l.. Stokes,
Rev. II. A. Whitten, and the follow
ing lay delegates: A. p. Crisp. j. Il.
Bauknight, w. T. McGill, o. G.. Ly-
les, and w. c. Whitmire, Tamassee.
The next session will be held at
Westminster. NJ f..