davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
Activity IN Beet. Sugar Industry.

Great z. a:sss >ss..s.s Ia the angarbept ilss
slusfry in This country II foresaadewesi
by the recent reeortI-breAltlng isns,arIa
OF sugHr.best seeds. Figures made
public BY The bureau af foreign and
domestic commerce. III fhe department
of commerce. Indicate that for the nine
months eaded September sos it1ie, tin
Imports ef seed reached q total Of
II. ..5OD.0 600 pounds, which II it0Qo. 900
pounds more thnn were imported dur
Ing the complete calendar years 1913
aud 1914 and nearly double those III.
The full year 1912.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
BEST TINE TO CUT
SUDAN GRASS CROP
Hasi Hay flead Secsafea iaihsa
csst isss affsr Fsal Hufls
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

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wera caused ay lafssiss'a assssass aai
Bssasa By aeasa nupAritls.
Next In ssSser III aeatfslnsas tGtas
cancsr and s,ties malignant satafssa,
wAieh caused 6a.ss& tsasstsH In 1916. s3f
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salsed ssgga eanrssfS "a tbs ssotsssie99a
and tisas. The deasss rate fs0sa cas-,
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with the years Immediately 9sssssiang,
/ IL In ssosslble taas as Least a pgst ef
tssia incseaSs In due 10 Raere eoyFses
tsiagnasss and greater care on the part
of physicians In fxsaAsng Fepcrta 70 Fsg
! lasyatsan officials.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

*trelpasa rshasr SEES gaasa Fst*ssa aaty
far ssa-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-30
FOR ONES HEAVY HATplns
Weighted cushIcn, for Obvious fsea-
sons, Has an Advantages Over one
In Use for Smaller aaxcs.

Hasplns as general rule are long
ard often hava heavy tops; taey there
fore can't be put into an ordinary csaaf-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS.

The Americans have ever favored
the arts of peace rather than the arts
of war. "And peace hath her victories
no less renowned than war" We have
never favored a policy of national mil
itary aggressiveness, nor do | believe
that the American people in this adj
vanced age of our civilization favor
departure from that established poll
cy; but do believe that the American
people today favor American prepar-
edness, in the sense that we have an
army and naval force Of sufficient
strength and sufficiently equipped to
guarantee continued national peace,
without national dishonor, and l am
of the firm conviction that continued
peace, as we'll as the protection of
our nations honor and the nations
life, necessitate a state of military
preparedness, sufficient, at least, to
command the respect Of every foreign
power, and to the end that our nation
al rights as a neutral nation be not
encroached upon. l understand this
to be the policy of Woodrow Wilson,
and in this he is entitled to the loyal
support of every patriotic citizen, re-
CARELESS of party creed,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
PROHIBITION.

Another question that is now en-
gaging the thought of the people is
that of Federal legislation in aid of
state wide Temperance and prohibition
laws, Some legislation has been had
on this subject, and the Webb-Kenyon
bill had for its object the prevention
of liquor shipments from wet states
into dry states. But unfortunately,
that bill has not accomplished any re-
lief, because it failed to provide a
penalty for its violation.
While the prohibition laws of Ten
nessee are now being effectually en-
forced generally, yet however diligent
may be the efforts of our officers and
courts, until protection can be had by
Federal Legislation against the ship
ment of liquor from states, where it
is sold into this state, we will have
remnant of this evil to contend with.
The bootlegger is type of citizen
without respect or fear for the law,
and so long as he can procure liquor
from other states, so long will he pur-
sue his nefarious trade. But this low
est type of citizen can be successfully
disposed of by Federal legislation,
making it unlawful for transportation
companies to deliver liquor into the
state, and with a penalty sufficient to
command the observance of the law.
AS member Of the Congress, would
favor federal legislation that would
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
SHIPPING BILL.

Another question that is now en-
gaging the thought of the American
people and one fraught with great in
terest to the people of the whole coun-
try, and especially the people of the
South, is the measure referred to as
the Shipping Bill, which contemplates
that we have a Merchant Marine, gov
ernmentally owned and governmental
ly controlled, sufficient to accommo-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
Address Delivered
by Hon. ID. Senter

justice that guarantees to all the
people all that is best in civil govern
ment. | favor every provision of the
Democratic platform recently adopted
at the st: Louis National Democratic
Convention. I favor every provision
of the Democratic platform as enunci-
ated at the Democratic National Con-
vention held at Baltimore in 1912, and
upon which our party was lead to a
glorious victory under the matchless
leadership of our present Chief
Executive, in my opinion one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, presi-
dents who has ever been called to pre-
side over the destinies of the nation.
How strong and masterful his charac-
ter; how clear and comprehensive his
views; how loyal and courageous in
the performance of every official du-
ty! Confronted as he has been
throughout his brilliant administra-
ton with questions graver than any
that have confronted our nation since
the Civil War, he has proven himself
the one man in whom all the people
could place their reliance, confident in
the assurance that a master mind is
solving the great questions and prob
lens affecting the nations life; that
a master hand is steering the great
ship Of state, and that the honor and
dignity of our great country will be
preserved by this great American,
and let us hope, through peacable.
diplomacy. During all the terrible
conflict that has ragged for the past
two years throughout all Europe with
such consequences, he has so skillfully
employed the arts of diplomacy as to
keep his country out of that great
war, and he has also preserved the
honor and dignity of the nation. He
has at all times insisted that our ma
tional rights, as a neutral nation, be
and many times has his
policies of diplomacy averted our
country being involved in that bloody
war. He has been criticised by men
of national reputation of the Republi-
can party, because he has refused to
abandon diplomacy, and severe diplo-
matte relations with European powers,
yet, for his courage; for his mastery;
for his great patriotism, his name will
go down in history as one of the truly
great men produced by our Nation,
and we confidently predict that his
course in dealing with these grave
questions and grave situations will
meet the overwhelming endorsement
Of the American people, and that his
reelection is already assured.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
TARIFF COMMISSION.

| favor the Democratic platform
provision with reference to a Tariff
Commission. The question of Tariff
schedules is one requiring the most
careful study and thought and should
be taken out of politics. 1t is the
principle source of federal revenue,
and while the present tariff law is
the best tariff law that has ever been
given to our country, yet the question
is so big one, and SO far reaching in
it's affects and results, that | agree
with the Democratic platform provis-
ion, that correct solution and great
er efficiency can be had by a Federal
Tariff Commission, and the result of
the investigation of that commission
to be reported to the Congress that
more intelligent action may be taken.
AS your representative in Congress, l
would favor the creation of Tariff
Commission.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07

date the growing commerce of our
country. We should not be dependent
upon the merchant marines of foreign
countries to transport the products Of
our soil and factories to foreign ports.
We have come to realize that the flu
ture extension of our trade relations
with the countries of the world neces-
state that we have a merchant marine
governmentally owned and controlled,
and sufficient to accommodate our
growing commerce, and to the end
that we may transport the products
of the soil and factories to all the for
eign ports, under the protection of our
own government, and that we be no
longer dependent upon the merchant
marines of other countries. We know
that the commerce of our country has
suffered because of insufficient facili-
ties and transportation on the high
seas, and this has proved the greatest
hindrance with which we have had to
contend in extending our trade rela-
lions. 1t is the policy of the Demo-
cratic administration to relieve this
condition, and the measure now be-
fore the Congress, while in it's expert
mental stage, will receive further con-
sideration at the hands of the next
Congress. AS your representative in
the Congress, pledge my support to
Federal legislation looking to the es-
Establishment of United States Mer-
chant Marine, governmentally owned
and controlled.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
FEDERAL RURAL CREDITS.

Another question of national i'm
portance, but one which more directly
concerns the rural communities and
agricultural districts, is a system of
Federal Rural Credits. This question
has already received the attention of
the Congress, but is also in it's expert
mental stage, and will require and re-
ceive consideration by the next Con-
gress, until the system is so perfected
that it will be practical in it's opera
ton. 1t means much to the South. 1t
means much to this Congressional Dis
trict. 1t means the higher develop
ment of the agricultural resources of
our country. 1t is intended to provide
the necessary operating capital for
our farmers in the higher develop
ment of farm lands and in the better
equipment for farming operation, and
at the lowest rates of interest, and on
the most favorable terms. AS your
representative in the Congress, |
shall favor Federal legislation look
ing to the establishment and perfect
ing of system of Federal Rural
Credits, believing that it is a measure
of great materially to this district.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Advisory Council

Business and educational authority of
the highest standing is represented in the
Advisory Council of the Alexander Ham
ilton Institute. This Council includes
Frank A. Vanderlip, President of the
National City Bank; Judge E. H. Gary,
head of the U. S. Steel Corporation;
John Hays Hammond, the famous en-
gineer; Joseph French johnson, Dean
of the New York University School of
Commerce, and Jeremiah w. jerks, the
statistician and economist.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Forging Ahead in Business"

A careful reading of this l2s-page book,
Forging Ahead In Business" copy of which
we will send you free, will repay you many
times over. 1t will help measure what you
know-what you don't know, and what you
should know-to make success sure. It will
make you want to get the study habit. If
you feel uncertain of yourself If you long for
bigger responsibilities, power, influence, money
this Course and Service will fit you to grasp
the opportunities that bound to come to
those who are prepared
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Haze You Ceased to Study?
If So, Good Night

A MAN named Brown and named Black
~ graduated from high school and entered business
- in New York at the same time.
Both made rapid progress. At twenty-five each of
them was drawing $2500 year.
Coming men,, said their friends "If they far
along at twenty-five, where will they be at ffty?
Black went At fifty he is president of his company,
with an income of $95 900 year.
But something happened to Brown He never fulfilled
the large promise of his youth at fifty he had hardly
advanced beyond his thirty mark.
What it that happened to these two of equal
education and-so far the world could judge-equal
ability?
will tell YOU
Brown became satisfied. He ceased to study: which
means that he ceased to grow
Black has told me that when he reached $4,000 year
he said to HIMSELF 81 have made good start Nothing
stop me if keep my health and keep grouing. !
must study study study: must be the best informed
man on our business in the United States"
did not - '''>' "
The position you attain before you are twenty-five
years old is of particular credit to you You gained
that simply on the education your parents gave you
education that cost you no sacrifice
But the progress you make in the world after t,oeny
fpethat is progress that you must make by educating
yourself 1t will be in proportion the Of study
you give to your work in of the amount the other
man gives.
Analyze any successful man and you will find these
three great facts:
He had aim:
Lord Campbell wrote to his father for not
home the holidays o have chance of must
be steady than other must be chambers when
they the theater: study when they aeep
must above ALL remain in town when they in the country"
He ,oorked:
a have worked, said Daniel Webster twelve
hours day for fifty years.
He studied:
VcePesdent Henry Wilson born in the drest poverty
want sat by CRADLE he al know what it is ask
mother for bread when she had give left home
Of
receiving months schooling each year. the
eleven of hard work yoke of and six sheep which
brought $S4'
Yet IN those eleven gears Of grueng labor he found time
to read and study more than one hundred books.
Really big men check themselves up each autumn, at
the beginning of each new business year.
"This year." they say to themselves, Il going
master one new subject am going to pursue such and
such studies, which will increase my ability and earning
power"
The bigger they the longer they keep themselves
in school, Gladstone took up a language after he
had passed seventy.
Have you left school?
AS matter Of fact, did you grow mentally last year
at all?
What definite subject you going to devote your
evenings to this year?
GAS rule" said Disraeli @the most successful man
in life is the who has the most nformation."
lx,nx, 1--f.. -
Evening star., 1916-09-24

When you hire a man, do you
know what questions to ask, and
what to leave unasked in order to
get line on the applicants IS charac-
ter without his realizing it ....1
What are the six things business
man should watch for and satisfy
himself on before he signs his name
to a business paper. r
Evening star., 1916-09-24
The kind of men enrolled

Presidents Of big corporations are
often enrolled for the Modern Business
Course and Service of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute, along with ambi-
tious young clerks in their employ.
Among the subscribers are such men as:
Alfred I. DUPONT, of the DUPONT Pow
der Company, capitalized at $l20,000,-
600; Melville w. Mix, President of the
Dodge Mfg. Co., $l,500,000 corpora
ton; Geo. M. Verify, President of the
American Rolling Mills, a $4,000, 900
corporation; VIM. H. Ingersoll, Market
ing Manager of the biggest watch COM
pany in the world; N. A. Hawkins,
General Sales Manager of the Ford
Evening star., 1916-09-24
The knowledge that carries
men through

You cannot give any one answer to
these broad questions. Circumstances
vary. But the big underlying princi-
pies always remain the same. 1t is the
knowledge of the basic principles that
carries men through to success.
This broad grasp Of the fundamental
principles Of business and the applica-
ton of them to the individual case
the Alexander Hamilton Institute is
giving to more than 10000 business men
today.
The Modern Business Course and
Service Of the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute gives you logical foundation on
which to build your future business
knowledge and experience. All de-
partments Of business are covered and
presented to you in interesting, practi-
cal form.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Motor Car Co.-and scores of other
equally prominent men.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Finally they
The banker accepted the presidency
Of
surprisingly
New, wpannd
with capacity handle
in to
in
OF he had
The problems this mad to
will
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Can you figure how much Of
any particular article a retailer
should order, by the number of
turn-overs per year, necessary for
profit in that line. n
Can you analyze the market Of
proposition so as to tell accurately
whether it will be cheaper to sell
direct by mail, or through usual
trade channels. p
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Do you know why most mex
perienced promoters fail trying to
raise money for new business.
and how to avoid their mistakes
..........'.."
Do you know the vital difference
TO a business man between getting
a loan and "discounting his note,"
and when each Is necessary p
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Enters a, new business at
100000 a year -

"HE Board Of Directors of gigan-
tic wholesale grocery had gath
- cred to select new president.
A keen, broad-minded director spoke
up. II know the man we want" and he
named the president of great National
Bank.
"Whatp cried one astonished director,
What does banker know about our
business?'
"This man knows more than just
banking" was the answer. Banking,
like wholesaling, is only one phase of
business. This man is not limited to
any one field. He knows all the depart
ments of business-fnance, economics,
organization, selling, accounting" They
discussed the matter from all stand
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-15

A. T. Wright has been moved to his
home from the Swayze hospital where
he underwent an operation.
The divisi on of the Christopher Dams
by estate has been arranged between
the heirs, and court proceedings will be
withdrawn. BY the arrangement Dean
Dansby retains the 215 acre farm In
Antrim township. As there ives no
will heirs here and in England must all
be notified, ss they will have a chance
to protect their interest.
Mrs. Emma L. Torrey. wife of d. w.
Torrey of Flint. died Tuesday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. H. M.
Briggs Pine street. in this city. With