davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
~rw YoRK COTTON MARKET

Quotations ~ Hornbiower 4 Weeks
Sept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
:s6sSo per box
N e. Al = % 10

Melon. RockvfyrGA s'anta-ts.
$3.50 crate Usage - -oq75 per
Dbl watermelon $50 SOC each
OrauEes-Na sntlas g. -iG5 box
Onions s. 30 SO per
ioA-Ih sack SPANISH g 20 box
Peseh~x-sl so RsSo per hu.
Fears artiett's s. sass BIZ.
Clapp's Favorite, Si-2f q - per ol.
Ptums-Blus s1de so Ter hl.
Potatoes-Ruunt 81 20 IL long.
81 81 q 90 hu
Poaitry--Bes Sroilers- 80 90 No.
: krollers. 81 eeer. fancy hens $50
lse, medium hens. l. dl-h;c. No !.
hens isGlTc. stays - y l3c. geese.
IEuISc ducks - iSc ~.
sweet Potstees-;l.Sj bu. and So
bbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

Appie.-Nsw. Sew IS eu. 'aSOo
s. SO Ab.
Bsn.n..- Good shipping stock.
tle5u- Tvr bunch
Hsan--Dricf L,-ss So g N
Berries -Tack cherries 5 SO q D
California Frait- -P,u-n% 8 so
s. pears. Ssci q $50 box; grspcs,
CabbaE.-Nav. $500 crate
Michigan fats lIr NeW
York lSc domestic swiss -tf a-c,
imported SWISS. 7s q ass Hr.'N "rss7n,
&c long horns. isc. ta.s.es, 80
Lresh NeEetahles Green prp0ers
- a. - hu rad she's = -" tcr
srsley esq soc doE cu-lr'He-s s51
zoe uu.. tomatoes 90 81 5Nr per -N-ie
basket. ilR % bu carrots. g 3 =
- bu. lettuce. SIS rg Fest 'F'-
tuce. s. 50. green beans s. ru ~a-er-
cre=s. - u sac dog grePr onions $50
IS doz green corn s. IS haE. tSs
plant. 81 50 bu-
Grapes baskets 'iTl7-. --le
baskets g r@ec
New Honey Fancy white. rev. IS
ai7c; amber. :o9lic ID. extracted.
Rsy@petroit shippers ~. paying
car lots z o s. Detroit Nc. ! i'm
othy, XIV s'4Gi5 standard tirt-
othy. So. Soalt. Ugh. mixed. ts9
Ia No, timu'h~. s2Jt3 No.
No. ! clover. ssaIe. rye straw $50
as: wheat and cat straw. IS SouI
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

"On December first / had a
very severe cold or attack of the
grip as it may be, and was near
ly down sick in bed," writes 0.
j. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. Il
bought two bottles of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it was
only a few days until ! was com
pletely restored to health. l firm
ly believe t h t Camberlain's
Cough Remedy is one of the very
best medicines and will know
what to do when l have another
cold" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
Auction Sale

The undersigned will offer his
Horses and Farm Machinery al
Public Auction on his farm at
Colgate Wednesday March
1st 1915.
w, II, FURLONG,
40 2ti.) COLGATE, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
Fish For Sale.

Choice fresh frozen fish includ'
ing Pike, Pickerel, Herring and
White fish for sale.
The Star Meat Market,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
Locals
As We e Them

Attend the Bijou Saturday
evening.-AdY.
H. l. Standley was transacting
business in this city Monday.
A Farmers Short Course
School will be held at Sharon
Feb. Fl to Path.
Don't miss the European War
pictures at the Bijou Wednesday
Feb. 10th. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warner re-
turned yesterday morning from
a short visit in Fargo,
Bro. G. Teien, of the Aneta
Panorama, was a pleasant visitor
at our Office last Friday.
Don't forget to attend the
Bijou Saturday evening. A good
strong program is progised.
DR.. j. H. Collins, is the pew
physian and located at Luverne.
His card appears elsewhere in
this issue.
Mrs. John Lynn left Monday
evening for Marceline, Mo.
where she will visit for a time at
her old home.
A basket ball game between
the Erie and Hope High Schools
will take place Saturday after
noon at the opera house.
A. E. Nelson, County Agent
for Better farming movement,
left Monday for Williston, and
will be absent several days.
A.. A. Turnbull, who has been
receiving medical attention at
Fargo returned home Tuesday
morning. His condition is great
ly improved.
Mrs. j. A. Officer left Satur.
day evening for Sioux Falls,
S. D., where she will visit for a
time at the home of Mrs. lsa'
bella Carleton.
I, Don't overlook t h 5. It h 6
date has been set for the Annua.
Woodman Bali at the Hope pers
House. 1t is Friday Friday Feb
| 18th. Be there.-Adv.
/. W. STANDBY has a few gooo
dates open for Auction Sales. l!
you want to secure a date phone
or see L. j. Bowen at the Pho
neer Office. Phone No 80.
The Key to Yesterday" il
four parts, featuring the vel
known Carlyle Blackwell, will be
the leader Of Saturday nights
program at the Bijou, Dom
miss it.-Adv.
The Farmers Nonpartisan Pc
$ litical League, will hold a town
ship convention in every
township throughout the state
+ on Tuesday February 22nd, 1911
at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
A son and heir arrived at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs, T. +
Dahl, of Minneota, MINI, on tn
morning of Saturday, Februar!
9Th the mother is getting aloni
nicely and son, Gordon FRANKLIN
weighs eight pounds.
A man arrived in our cit.
Tuesday on foot having Wake
all the way from Minneapolis
He is on his way to Rugby wher
he expects to locate and practis
medicine. Not having the pric'
OF the railroad fare he decided t.
make the trip on foot. tits need
less to say he was accorded goo
treatment during his stay
Hope and sento on to Devils LAX
on the passenger train.
Some one called US up on tn
phone yesterday and inquire
if we k n b t forty-tw
nurses passed through our cit
on the train the evening before
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
For Sale.

At a bargain, the Herman
Lowe farm, 240 acres, 6 miles
north of Luverne, Fair buildings,
with $50 ACRES under cultiva-
tons. 40 acres meadow, and SO
pasture, all fenced. Good we'll.
Call or write,
j. D. FOLEY,
44.3ti. Luverne, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
Woodman Annual Ball. Feb.

Mrs. N. N. Lunding visited in
Fargo a few days this week.
Rooms for light housekeeping
at Mrs. ]. A. Bowen's.-Adv.
A. A. Turnbull left last even
ing on a business trip to Minnea-
polls.
R. A. Lathrop returned Tues
day from a trip to points east
and north.
Actual pictures of the War in
Europe at the Bijou on Wednes9
day, Feb. 16th.-Adv
See Carlyle Blackwell again
in "The Key to Yesterday" at
the Bijou Saturday ADV.
Miss Ella Sonstrude returned
the first of the week from points
in Minnesota where she has been
spending the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tillotson
and daughter, Doris, arrived last
week from Grand Forks and
have taken up their residence
here again.
Mr.. Simon Nelson is in our
city looking things over prepar-
atory to moving up here from
Iowa the first of next month.
He has purchased a half section
Of land near this city through the
Warner Land Co,
A literary and musical pro-
gram will be given at the opera
house Thursday evening, Feb.
18th under the auspices of the
Congregational Aid Society,
Miss Olive Washington. Reader.
graduate of Carleton College,
will give a reading and there will
be a number of m~usicalnumbers.
The I. o. o. F. lodge of this
city had a big meeting Tuesday
evening and the degree team
from Aneta was present and ex-
empliied the work. eight candid
ates receiving degrees. At the
close of the session a bountiful
supper was served. The degree
team from Aneta was composed
of the following members: M. A.
Henderson, Noble Grand; Joseph
Skjei, Vice Grand; John Forberg,
Herman Sunless, Henry Sunless,
Ed Palmer, Albert Smaback, Ole
johnson, VIM. Cameron, W. E.
Smith G. Teien, Edwin Lowen,
DR.. G. E: Bennett, Minard Lee,
Carl Lodahl, Gill Sloulin, Harry
hurry, R, P. Shipley, A. 0.
Raaen and John Frost. The
Aneta boys were loud in their
praise of the manner in which
they were entertained by the
local order.
A meeting was held in Hope
last Thursday evening by repre-
sentatives from the Hope Com
mercial Club, Tolna, Neville
and Aneta for the purpose O.
considering a means of getting
better train service on this line
The towns mentioned we're re-
presented by Messrs Head
; Egan and Tein respectively. AT
ter considerable discussion i
was decided to draw up a peti
ton and circulate it in all the
y towns and then have them pre-
scented by. Atty A. v. A. Peter
son, of Aneta. There is no ques
/ ton but that this line (which il
one of the best paying lines pay
ing lines in the C. N. system) i:
entitled to better service than ~
> have been receiving. The amour
, TO passenger traffic on this lint
F. would warrant a through servic
to the Twin Cities instead of
second rate local that has to sto7
e at every juction and wait sewers
hours for the other cripples t.
= show up.
Fish For Sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers of The Hope Land and In
vestment Company, will be held
at the Office of G. S. Shippy in
the City of Hope in the County
of Steele and State of North Da-
kota on Monday the 14th day of
February, 1916, at the hour of
Two (2) o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing a Board of
Directors, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as
may properly come before such
meeting. Dated February 2nd,
1915.
G. s. SHBPPY,
B. C.SHAW. President.
Secretary. ADV. 45-2ti)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10

The Pioneer is equipped to fur
nish you with the best advertis-
ing Auction Sale. Prices and
terms to suit everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
PRICE OF SERIES
 GAMES REDUCED
American League MOguls Complete Important
 Session

Chicago, December 1l-Prices Of world series games in the American league were sharply reduced at the annual meeting of the club owners here late tonight. l. was unanimously decided. at the sugges- tion of President Johnson, to charge only double the regular season prices.
 The new scale will be 50 cents for bleacher seats $1 for seats in the pavilion and $l. 50 and & for grandstand seats. Box seats. however. will sell for S5. Here tofore $1 Was usually the lowest price.
 The club owners decided to enforce strictly the rule prohibiting players from writing newspaper stories or permitting their names to be used in connection with them.
 The club owners empowered President Johnson to decide the appeal made for the abolishment of the draft rule and the right of the minor leagues to have a board of arbitration of their own to decide cases involving minor league players.
 It was said that decision might be expected within a week on both ques- tions The request for the abolshment of the draft rule probably will not be granted, it was reported.
 Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago club, was elected vice president of the league, succeeding Charles Somers, former owner of the Cleveland club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
Alabama and All Other
 State Troops Being We'll
 Cared for on the Border

Montgomery, December H.-(Specialo Relatives of Alabama soldiers stationed on the border need have no fear for the health of the soldiers during the winter, al, the government has made prepara- tions for their protection, according to Capt. George w. Bowman, United States cavalry, tonight.
 Captain Bowman's statement resulted from reports published in Alabama that the soldiers were being forced on long marches in the cold, were not given the proper covering and were not provided with boarded tents, although the regular soldiers were given boarded tents and every protection.
 'eThe government is caring for the men," said Captain Bowman, who came from the border. Tt has hospitals in which are stationed men who are giving their lives to the work of the army. American soldiers are being given every protection which the government can gve.'
 Captain Bowman said few guardsmen were complaining and the reports are coming from a small minority. Reports received here during the week caused much uneasiness until official denia.a were entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
Governors Conference
 Hears About Maryland's
 New Plan of Budgeting

Washington, December 14.-The execu- tive budget system of Maryland, the only state with such a scheme of financial control, was given general approval to- day at the discussion of the ninth an- nual governors conference. The gover- nor outlined the system.
 Interest in the conference was quick ened today by prospects that Secretary of War Baker and Brigadier General Mann, chief of the division of militia affairs, might discuss the status of the National Guard. Resolutions were adopt ed today inviting them to speak after some discussion.
 The Maryland budget plan as described by Governor Harrington, seeks to make impossible an expenditure of more money in appropriations than is received oy the commonwealth from all sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
IKE ROGERS ELECTED
 ALABAMA CAPTAIN
Banquet Given to Football Team-DOwney Is
 Manager

Tuscaloosa, December 4.-(Special9 The last rites of the 1916 football season were said at the university tonight when St members of the Crimson machine and athletic directors of the university gath cred at the annual banquet in the Me Lester hotel. Ike Rogers of Vina was elected captain. Following the banquet speeches were made by President Denny of the University, Dr. Eugene l.. Smith, formerly graduate athletic director; Coach Kelly, Graduate Manager of Athletics Hugo Friedman, -Lonnie Noojin, Captain Morton of the 1916 eleven and Captain elect Ike Rogers The honorary A was awarded to IT men, and each member of the 1916 team was given a miniature gold football in the shape of watch fob
 The election of Jim Downey of Bir- mingham as manager of the Crimson ma chine for 1917 was announced. at the ban qEet, and it was also announced that Downey would manage the Crimson five during the coming basketball season.
 College spirit and football were the chief topics dealt with by the speakers. and the 1917 season was heralded as one which will find the Crimson fighting for the first honors of Dixie on the gridiron for the first time in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
FRED MITCHELL ID
 SUCCEED TINKER
Coach of Pitchers for Braves Becomes Boss of Chi
 cagO Cubs

New York, December 14.-Fredericls Yapp. better known in the baseball world as Fred Mitchell, will be the next man. ager of the Chicago National League club. His selection to succeed Joe Tin ker as the leader of the Cubs was made possible tonight by the completion of a deal between the Boston and Chicago clubs whereby the Braves traded Nitch- ell to Chicago in exchange for Outfelder Joe Kelly and cash consideration.
 The prospective manager of the Cubs has had a varied and interesting ca reer in baseball, which began more than 15 years ago when he made his big league debut as pitcher. He played with tha Brooklyn Nationals. the Philadelphia Ma tionals and Americans and the New York Americans, filling the position of catcher in the later years He eventually wenc to the International league and from there to the Boston Nationals as Manager Stallings' assistant. He is regarded as splendid coach and developer of young pitchers.
 Joe Kelly, who goes to the Boston club. in part exchange for Mitchell, joined ths Cubs last July, being purchased from the Indianapolis club for cash said to have amounted to more than S10,O0O and two players delivered later in the season.
 A number of other deals were reported to be in the making late tonight. includ- ing several involving one or more players from the big league teams.
 One rumored contract that would have sent Chief Bender, former star pitcher 1alr ronto International league as manager, proved to be without foundation.
 New York. December H.-Percy Haugh- ten, owner of the Boston National League Baseball club, announced tonight that he had sold Fred Mitchell to the Chicago club of the same league for Outtielder I.elly and cash consideration. It is as- stunned Mitchell will act as manager or the Chicago team.
 Without having touched upon the reyi- sion of the national committee, as sug- cested by President Dreyfuss or the Pittsburg club, proposed changes In the rules governing the worlds series or lns adoption of a new contract for players the National league owners held lonx session here today and the annual meet ing may last the week out.
 The petition for the creation of new board of arbitration of five members, in- dependent of any existing baseball tr1pu- rai which would pass upon cases affect ing minor and major league clubs or n,ayers. was referred to the national com mission. The National league delegates arnounced that they are in favor CT such 9 board.
 President Tener took under cons4era- ton for the rules commission suggesuon that only one foul strike be called next season. to lessen the domination of pitch CTS over batsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
PURSE SWITCHING
 REPORED TO POLICE

A silver purse containing s2 in change was snatched from the hands of Miss Ludie Smith, 1925 Seventh ave- nue, north, by an unidentified white boy at o'clock yesterday evening, while Miss Smith was passing Eight eenth street and Seventh avenue, north Police headquarters was notified of the robbery. and several scouts were sent to the scene. The officers secured a description of the highwayman, but at an early hour this morning no ar rest had been made in connection with the case.
 Many robberies have been reported to the police recently, but this is the first purse snatching case that has been re- ported in several months. Several years ago the police were bothered considerably with purse snatching, but this practice was broken up by the authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
ALABAMA VISITORS
 AT LOCAL HOTELS

Burt-W. w. Spruell, Montgomery; s. E. Neill, Hamilton; T. l.. Smith, Living ston; Joe Kahn, Gadsden; Guy Redden, Sullgent; J. Cobb, Vernon R. Swinger. Republic; H. G. Cassidy, Tuscaloosa; R. F. Evans, Oxmoor, Charles A. Courtney and wife, Sulligent; Henry P. Berry, Palos; R. L. Edge, Altoona; Golden How ell, Decatur; Houston Couch, Decatur; W. c. Panwell, Gadsden
 Empire-Mrs l.. c. Reid, Adamsville.
 Metropolitan-C. B. Hogeboon, Hunts vile; R. H. Croswell, Montgomery; Joe Remley, Leeds; R. F. Evans, Sipsey; Mrs. W. Martin, Selma; o. Pope, Fayette c. D. Snow, Quinton; J. w. Ryan, Hance- vile; s. E. Mill Hamilton; E. B. Mil Ter and wife, Berry; w. r. Price, Syla- cauga; B. Mazzard, Garnsey; L. F. Julian, Oneonta.
 Morris-F. E. Pettway, Montgomery; John Smith, Opulika;. w. E. Bonham, Tuscaloosa; P. O. Goodwin, Carbon Hall i; J. L. Carol, Gadsden; Mrs. M l.. Partie, Mobile; L. N. Buell.. Cullman; E. D. Kimbell, Garden City; Edgar Hassen. Carbon Hill; George Ferre, Decatur; J.  W. Wilbanks, Alexander City; Hector D. Lane, Courtland; James s. Free, Tusca- loosa.
 Hillman-Mrs. w. M. Hopkins, Coleanor; Mrs. L. H. Perry, Coleanor; Mrs. Nora Miller, Dadevjlle; Mrs. T. H. Robertson, Fayette; Mrs. J. R. Pow, Maylene; Miss Augusta Robertson, Fayette; J. H. Love- lace, Dadeville.
 Tutwiler-J. P. Hamilton and wife, An- niston; c. P. Guntie, Montgomery; J. r. Matthews, Anniston; H. H. Fraser, Ma rion; F. E. Burleson, Hartselle.
 Molton-R, S. Stringfellow, Montgom- cry; s. A. Moore, Gadsden; w. A. Swell, Center; Mrs s. c. Oliver, Talladega: Miss Ware Oliver,f Talledega; Mrs. w. E. Harrison, Talladega; s. N. Bloch, Selma i; D. W. Vaughn, Heflin; w. T. McCord. Alabama City; A. B. Aldridge, America William T. Perry, Selma; J. B. Michael, Selma; J. l.. Bailey, Tuscaloosa; F. B. Propst, Tuscaloosa; W. E. Hamilton, An niston; J. V. Dark, Aliceville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
HAWKINS BOND s15O,OOO

Montgomery, December 14-(Special) James F. Hawkins, new tax collector of Jefferson county. must furnish a bond of s15O,OOO to the state auditor before taking up his duties October l. 1917. This amount was fixed Thurs day by M. c. Allgood, state auditor. at the request of Mir. Hawkins, who desires to make his bond at once.
 Auditor Allgood reached the conelu- sion that $150,000 will be two times the amount of money Mir Hawkins will have on hand at any one time Under the law, he must give bond for twice the amount of money he holds The auditor recently decided not to fix the bonds of the new tax collectors for several months, but MT. Hawkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
SECOND B. 4. |. STAG
 UPHOLDSSTANDARD
Over 800 Members Attend December Stag at Ath-
 letic Club

The second monthly stag of the Bir- mingham Athletic club was presented last night in the clubs gymnasium and proved to be even more entertaining than the previous one given in November. Over 5O0 of the club members attended.
 The bill was filled with variety. Prob ably the greatest Init of the evening was the Hawaiian music and dancers. Negro buck dancers and imitators also received good hand.
 The usual athletic stunts by club mem- bers were received well, especially tho boxing, wrestling and hand balancing, eIhe battle royal proved as entertaining as ever.
 The programme consisted of 12 numbers and lasted for almost three hours, but was thoroughly enjoyed. Club members are now looking forward with a great deal of interest to the January stag which members of the entertainment committee hope to make the best of- fered for the winter season. The stags are given solely for club members and are proving highly popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
Atlanta Is Shiyering

Atlanta, December 14.-The first sleet and snow of the season fell here late today and reports reaching here showed the frost line extended we'll into Florida, where at several places near the Georgia line freezing temperatures were recorded.
 The minimum temperature here today was "A degrees The snow that appeared in Atlanta soon turned into sleet and later was followed by cold rain. At the seaboard the prospects were for slightly higher temperatures. with freez- ing weather in this section on Saturday.
 Florida points reported little or nu damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-15
Southern Commercial
 Congress Ends Meeting

Norfolk, Va, December 14-The new shipping law, development of drainage and the intensiflcation and diversifcation of farming were approved here today by the Southern Commercial congress at the close of it's eighth annual convention. The congress also urged greater effici- ency in the management of cities and the more thorough and general education of the masses, particularly in technical training in industrial and commercial activities.
 The congress also adopted a report which approved the naming of a general committee to present through popular subscription a great peace bell to the na- ton in celebration of the semi-centen- nial of peace in this country the bell to be erected at Washington.
 A proposal for a great scheme of in- ternational advertising presented by Her bert s. Houston, editor of Worlds Work, also was indorsed.
 The date of the 1917 convention in New York city was fixed tonight for the week beginning October 15, and the proposal to hold a southern manufacturers exhibit was approved