davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-30
CLOSING RACES AT FAIR
WE'RE HOTLY. CONTESTED
The Track Record Was Finally Placed at 2:l5 l4 and
Would Have Been Made Much Lower on
a Warm Still Day.

Kindred gave an exhibition half
mile Roman standing drive on two
horses, which was very good.
James Fullerton of Bemidji. gave
an exhibition half-mile pace with
his little two year old filly, Lillian F,
which was bred and owned in Be-
midi. This was the second time
the little mare had been driven a
full half-mile and she gave nice
exhibition, making the half in 1:29.
Budweiser, with a record of 2:13A,
aced by two running horses, gave
% exhibition mile against time to
q. at 2:15. The horse did very
va verything considered. and was
Civ. 3::.1 hand by the crowd,
and he. led in 2:15A.
J.. P. Pogue, Wes Wright and
Thos. .Newby, entered their driving
teams in a half-mile running race to
pole. When they scored, the judges
tried to call them back but Wright
and Pogue continued around the
track, and to give the crowd full
measure, they went around the Sec
ond time, Pogue coming out ahead.
SATURDAYS RACES.
The races we're, however, the
feature of the day and the track
record which was lowered to 2:16A
Friday by Budweiser making a
record of u seconds was smashed
again by Little Jim who went the
distance in 2:16 in tile second heat
of the ~2:1O class race, beating the
Hibbing record by a quarter OF a
second. The first heat of this race
was tie between Little. Jim and
Shamrock. 4s.-s4Rudweiser did-not Snow
up as strong as yesterday and could
not get better than third. Catherine
West, horse from McCanna, N.
D., took first money in the $50
class race.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-30

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-30

The Williams Jubilee Singers At
City Hall October 4th.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
The Villainous English
SparroWs.

Two nature students laet fall
took census of birds in a $50 foot
strip of land extending across the
state of Illinois, east and west.
they found that English sparrows
outnumbered, two to one, all other
birds together. They counted
4 800 birds of SO kinds, and 5000
of them were English sparrows.
The ratio Of harmful birds to
useful might not have been quite
so startling if the census had been
taken in the spring or early sum
mer. But it is bad enough at any
season, and in almost every part
of the country. The English spar
row is nuisance and menace
that ought to be abated. But he'ss
so fearfully numerous and increas-
es with such frightful rapidity
that he can't be got rid of except
by the concerted effort Of bird
lovers and farmers everywhere.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
HEALTH FOR Ali WOMEN
Why Lose the Buoyancy of Youth2 Whether Young
or 0ld---Every Woman Mayh he Healthy

To look we'll and feel well. you must be
we'll 70 do THIS. YOU must keep the
mechanism of your body in perfect run
ming order
A woman's constitution is far more in
ticlte and d-licAte-m more easily injured
and dis ranged than the mechanism OF
The enest watch Yet 10 one would think
Of al owing watch 10 set all oit of or
der bsfore repairing ur cleaning IT,
How many young ladi, there are, who
pay no attention 10 the FIRST symptoms
OF diseased organs. Pains In the back
head ab, oIen right OF left side. and
son etlines il The hips and lower limbs
Tired and lan2uid feeling in the morning
wotnuUt and distracted nerves leading to
d cr.ss aud petHlaut disposition. Natural
color f3d.ng from the cheek, the light and
lustre from the eye, tue once pleasant
sHile from the tacs all these gOins or
gore. what does IT mean2 Simply that
some one or more cf the d=licate organs
are not performing their work as they
shauid
nature needs somo assistance These
aches and paias-a.tnough slight at first
ARE danger signals. and you ought TO
heed their warnings before the trouble
hold Oh your system.
a nerve tonic and strength builder
the best you can. gets what you need
at such times Goa Phora is just that
ladies--lots of them--who have used it,
say so. we know 1t is 50 because Zoa
Phora is made for women-all women
old and young, and has successful rec
ord for thirty years. We want you TO
know this too by a thorough trial of Zoa-
Phora in your own case Whether you
are slightly aning frfom periodical sick
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
Beauty Everywhere.

God has made this world very
fair. He fashioned it in beauty
when there was no eye to behold
it but His own. All along the
aisles of earth, all over are carved
the forms of beauty. Every hill
and dale and tree and landscape
is d picture of beauty. Every
cloud and mietwreath and vapor-
veil is d shadowy reflection of
beauty. Every spring and rivulet,
every river and lake and ocean, is
a CLASSY mirror of beauty, Every
diamond and rock and pebbly
beach is mine of beauty. Every
sea and planet and star is blaz.
ing face of beauty. All along the
aisles of earth, all over the arch g
of Heaven, all through the ex-
panse of the universe, are scatter.
ed IN rich and infinite profusion
the life germs of beauty.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
In the Haying Season.

Very soon the great army of
laborers on the farms in our
Middle and Northern states will
be engaged in great CAMPAIGN
of gathering one of the most i'm
portant and valuable crops raised
it is task, even with the great
list of machinery, fraught with a
great amount of labor which must
be performed while the heat of
midsummer is oppressive. There
Is also good deal of anxiety con
nected with it, for at the best a
considerable degree of skill and
judgement is required to make
and secure hay in good condition,
so as to give good results as forage
during the feeding months of the
year. And further, there are the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18

ness or slhering from some form of wo-
manly weakness In a more serious de-
gree Hoa Phora will help you. Thousands
similarly afflicted have been cured by Its
aid, why not y1u? The record Of what
Hoa hora mas done for women Is proof
OF it, virtue. The Zoa -Phora Co., Kala-
mazu1 MICA, can send you books of tes-
iimonials containing the names OF hun
dreds Of women who are glad to recon-
mend Zoa phura to their suffering sisters
II the delicate organs are congested,
relaxed. displaced. or in any way dis
tased. and do not perform their duties
properly and regularly, Zoa Phora will
restore them TO their normal activity
The vital force known only to a healthy
woman will return and there will be joy
In living.
Thousands Of women--not hundreds
my sister, attest the fact OF the restora-
tion of their health by the use of Zoa-
Phora. Asr some of your lady friends
aLou Hoa rhora. Better still, go to Il
reliable druggist and get a bottle begin
its use according to full and complete in
sttuctlons In each package. You will re-
ceive Zoa Phorl from the druggist al
ready prepared compounded In just the
right proportions. ana put up in sealed
sterilized, one dollar bottles. Just ask
for Zoa -Phora no other explanation will
be needed--and no mistake will be made
In each package viii be found n copy
OF "Dr Pehgeily's Advice to Women" a
medical book giving interesting and in
structive Information about all diseases
of wom:u, and the way to successfully
treat them in the privacy of your own
home Tou need not tell your troubles
to any one
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18

tight in its IN lther's swelteri ring
arms. The heat was severe on it
and it fretted, each time to be
given the breast, from which to
dlaw oYer-heated milk. Thus
passed the middle hours of the
day in the midst Of a reeking
crowd. Then hot driye home,
cuddled in the mothers lap and
arms. Well, the young parents
attended the celebration, which
they did not enjoy, though they
saw great many people. But
the next tsme they go they will
not take the baby; it is sleeping
out in the graveyard,
Sometimes We think young girls
ought to learn more of the care of
infants. That responsibility often
devolves upon people who never
so much as cared for young
chicken or pig; and the cemeteries
are dotted with little graves that
We uld not be there had the mothers
only known
There are few qualities more
necessary in the home, on the
farm or elsewhere. than patience.
Never a day, and seldom an hour,
that does not call for its exercise,
and where its abuse may lead to
more or less trouble. Patience is
the great smoother of lIfe's
wrinkles, the undoer of its tangles,
the straightener of crooked places
and the healer of many wounds
that are really not wounds if we
have the patience to calmly con-
slider them.
cit Is more blessed to give than
to receive" provided it is some
thing pleasant or useful but when
it comes to an unkind word,
sharp rel oinder, sneer or insult,
better receive it than give it
Home on the Farm.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
!. B. Burhans Testifies
After Four Years.

G.. b. Burhans, of Carlisle Cen
ter, N. Y, writes: "About four
years ago L wrote you stating that
| had been entirely cured of
severe kidney trouble by taking
less than two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stopped
the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. / am glad to say
that | have never had return of
any of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and
| am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to any one
suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble" /" Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
Special Delivery.

With the ushering Of the new
fiscal year which began July 1,
Uncle Sam put into effect mum
per of new laws, Thereafter ten
cents worth of ordinary stamps, in
addition to the required letter
postage, with the words especial
delivery" written across the enve-
lope, will be an acceptable substi-
tute for the regular special deli
very stamp.
The new ten dollar gold certi-
cate will make its debut. On the
face of this new denomination of
gold certificates will be an excel
lent likeness of Michael Hillegas,
the first treasurer Of the United
States, taking up nearly the en-
tire space. This is done to make
it harder to counterfeit.
Nearly 10000 postal clerks and
more than $4,000 city letter car
riers get increases of salary. Ru-
raj carriers also come in for a
raise, Railway mail employees also
get raises.
The compensation for carrying
the mails will be reduced. Every
postmaster for the next six months
will keep record of the weight of
mail of each class.
The new immigration law, regu-
lating the solicitation of immigra-
tion and the accommodation to be
accord immigrants aboard ships,
will go into effect.
The reorganization of the artil-
lery corps will go into effect.
The Department Of commerce
and Labor will begin lie inquiry
into woman and child labor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
JUNE GRASS

am aware that June grass is
MT generally considered of much
value as hay making grass, but
ms useful only as a grazing feed.
This view Of the variety msy be
correct under general manage
ment, but there are times when it
can be cut for hay to advantage.
One main reason why is not priced
more highly is that it is allowed
to get too ripe before it is cut. If
it is moved very soon after it
heads cut, wilted, sweated in the
cock, stirred and aired before
hauling to the barn, 1t makes hay
Of good quality that is relished by
all kiuds of stock, and, to use an
old fashioned phrase, 1T "spends
we'll" 1t l. the first hay to be
put in the barn, the last to come
out, and dairymen find it valuable
to keep up the flow of milk at the
critical time-betwee hay and
grass.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
The Care of Infants.

A young couple just rounding
out the first year of their married
life had been given a treasure
riches could not buy. But the
Fourth of July came, hot and
sultry, and the young people, of
course must go to the celebration,
and the baby must be dressed in
it's best, so as to make the brilliant
show it deserved to make. 1t,
therefore, wore three times as
much clothing as it should have
worn, and in addition was held
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18

ing season. For feeding on the
farm, timothy hay cut while yet
green, or as soon as blossoms ap-
pear, is relished better, and gives
best results, but commercial
purposes that cut later, when the
seed is formed, is eagerly sought.
New York TribuGe Farmer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18

Lambs, Gc5.
New York - Wheat, 1 o.
Com, G2c; Oats, l0r.
ChicagO-Wheat, Ole; Corn,
54c; Oats, lie; Steers, &C. Cows,
lc; IIeifers, lc; Sheep, Sc Lambs,
&c; Calves, 7c; Hogs, 53e
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
JUNE CLOVER

For several reasons we may con-
slider the June clover the most
valuable of all the clovers gener-
ally raised on the farm. When
cut at the proper time and cured
mot dried until made brittle), it
is both palatable and nutritious,
and can be fed with good re-
suits to all kinds ef stock. | am
aware that some hcrsemen would
have the horses excepted, but,
speaking from experience, ! know
that if cured properly and fed
judiciOusly it is among the feeds
for horses.
With he advent of the hay
loader began d method of hand
ling clover that is not conducive
to best results. In order to make
hay from clover when at its best
it should be cut when in full
bloom, or at the time when there
is the largest percentage of
blossoms. If wilted, raked and
cooked, allowed to sweat for
twenty-four hours, then stirred
and hauled to the barn, it will
hold all the essential elements in
such a form as to be available
when used. With the hay loader
this process is out of the question
The clover is allowed to ripen
more; is cut and dried in the
swath, raked or loaded from the
swath, and hauled to the barn.
1t is very evident that the best
clover hay cannot be made in that
manner, but with extreme scarcity
of help machinery must be utiiiz.
ed, and it is the best that can be
done with it on the large farms.
In any event, the process that
takes the leaves away from the
stems takes away the best of the
feed, and the value of the hay il
greatly reduced.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18

AS different grasses and clovers
require different treatment, do
n Vt consider it advisable to treat
them in general way, but VIII
offer some suggestions on those
most generally raised un our
farms.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
Fly Time.


|
Peace of mind, go d health and
a long and useful life are worth
more than afew flies. Worry of
any kind destroys the first, i'm
pairs the second, and shortens
the third. g
We suppose flies are worse in
homes on the farm than in the
cities; or, at least, they are fought
more successfully there than in
the country.
The common househy breeds in
decaying vegetable matter, especi-
ally when mixed with kitchen
slops, or about pig pens where
slops are fed, sor about stables or
COW barn where manure is allow
ed to accumulate.
Hence the best way to fight that
pest, especially at the home on
the farm, is to remove all their
breeding places, or not allow such
matter to accumulate anywhere
near the house. Keep the premises
cleaned up is an excellent rule
for the general health and COM
fort of the family, even if there
were no such thing as flies. In
deed, some have claimed that flies
were benevolently created to make
us careless mortals "clean up"
The wire Screens at doors and
windows, of course, is,the resort to
exclude flies, but we have never
seen these entirely successful, es-
pecially WHERE there are children
to keep running in and out of the
house, and if there are children
they should never be denied the
privilege of the open door.
One of the best ways to mini
mize the annoyance from flies is t.
keep the rooms darkened OF
course rooms constantly in use
cannot be kept daIkened, and in
such rooms THE screen is about the
only resort. TO drive flies from a
room, make it'as dark as possibly,
leaving one door or window light
and open. On being disturbed the
flies will seek the light opening as
if glad to escape.
SERIOUS THINGS.
Summer more than winter brings
out the serious things of life. On
ly few days ago We noticed an ex-
cellent lady, the queen of home
on the farm, sitting ON the porch
in thin summer clothing. There
had been cool shower, and a
brisk wind blew down from the
north. 1t was really chilly, but
it was summer" and the lady
took no note of the change. A
severe cold, to be followed, no
ioubt, by worse effects, was the
.esult.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
Prices Paid by Logan Merchants,
July 18th, 1907.
GENERAL MARKETS

Cincinnati Wheat, Ole;
Corn, SIC; Oats, 47c; Rye, 78c;
Hogs, 81 Steers, 54c; Sheep, J!c;
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
nrrtStrroN or NAY

] believe That II the majority Ol
those who work in the hayiields
were to he sked what hay is they
would answer "Dried grass.
The answer does not convey the
meaning of all that we want or ID
desirable IN hay. Grass may he
dried, as June gras: often is, be-
fore it is cut, and yet be unpala-
table as food for stock and yield
little nutriment after 1T is con.
sumed As grass is the food for
stock which is nearly perfect in
itself the hay that is made from
the grass cut when it is at it's best
and dried, or, more properly, cured
so as to retain all the essential
constituents of the grass, with
only the loss of the water during
the process of making, ie the hay
that is not only most palatable,
but most profitable, as feed.
Accepting the best definition of
hay as grass cut and cured so a
to hold all the essential clements
in such manner as to have them
available, the important matteriss
to decide at what time each of
the grasses is at the best, and the
the best manner of curing under
existing conditions, in order to
make the hay from each that Will
fulfill the needed requirements.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
ALFALFA,

This valuable clover is going
through the experimental stage in
many localities, but where good
stand has been secured it has
prove of great value, as three
crops of hay are cut each year,
and that, too, of quality and feed
ing vslus fully as good as the
Jnue clover, and it IL generally
mach more productive. The pro.
cess Of hay making does not differ
widely from that of June clover,
as the main object sought is to
cure and retain the leaves, the
yaluab BILE part for feed.
When the blossoms begin to ap.
pear il the time to begin to cut
The first crop is the most difficult
to cnre, as it comes early, before
we get much hot sunshine After
cuttiag let it wilt, and then rake
and cock it by placing small fork.
fuls one above the other. In this
form it sheds rain very readily.
After sweating from twenty four
to thirty-six hours, open to wind
and sun only little while, and
haul to the barn. Little difficulty
is generally experienced with the
second and third cuttings, 'as the
weather is generally favorable to
hay making.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18
TIMOTHY

With the modern tools for max
ing hay, man who has timothy
together has comparatively a
pleasant task before him. The
best time is when the field begins
to turn brown, but as 1t is i'm
possible to do large haying in a
short enough period of time to get
ii all at It's best, one can begin as
the grass is well headed and the
blossoms appear, cut, sha with
tedder, cure, rake aud load with a
loader, and, barring bad weather,
make an excellent quality of hay
from beginning TO end Of the hay
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-18

weather conditions with which
tho farmer has to contend, which,
If unfavorable, msy reduce the
quality and consequent value for
feed pr commercial pnrpuses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
EELP.3 WANTEDFEMALE.

WANTED|---A girl at the IL American IN
restaurant. 0 \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Sporting New S.
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 29-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; market steady to strong;
common to prime steers $3.50 to
$7.35; cows So to $5.25; heifers So
to $3.50; bulls $3.50 to So; calves
50 to 1925; stockers and feeders So
to So.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market 10
to 15c higher; good to prime heavy
$3.50 to $3.50; medium to good heavy
$500 to $3.50; butcher weights $3.50
to $6.40; good to prime mixed $500
to $3.50; light mixed 1925 to $6.40;
packing 1886 to $500; pigs $50
to 500; selected $6.45 to $6.571s;
bulk of sales $500 to $e.40. H..
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
steady to strcng; sheep $s.75 to Sc;
yearlings $3.50 to s6.4o; lambs IS
to $7.25.
St. Paul July 9-Cattle-Recepit
1900; market steady; beef steers ~
to 1925; cows and heifers $2.75 to
So; stockers and feeders 81 to $40;
calves 1915 to Sc.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market sc
higher; range $3.50 to 1928; bulk of
sales $t.O5 to\$6.15.
Sheep - Receipts 500; market
steady; sheep $3.50 to Sc; lambs $3.50
to 81.
Omaha, July 29-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market steady; native steers
S4.4O to ST.; COWS and heifers $2.75
to So; western steers $3.50 to $40:
| Texas steers So to $3.50; cows and
heifers $3.50 to $4.60; stockers and
feeders 1915 to $5.15; calves So to
So. ..
| Hogs - Receipts $500; market s
TO 10c higher; bulk of sales Sc to
500.
Steep - Receipts $500; market
10 to 15c higher; lambs $3.50 tt
$3.50; sheep $3.50 to 500.
! !, GRAIN.
Duluth, July 29-Wheat-No.
hard on track $1.01%; to arrive. No
1 northern $1.005s; No. northern
99h; ON track, No. / northern
$1.00%; No. 2 northern 99%; Jul!
1.0O5s; Sept. $1.o0ss; Dec. 81; Jul.
durum, No. / 76Ac; No. 2 74Ac
Sept. durum, 76A; durum on track
No. 1 7eMc; No. 2 79Mc; flax. to ar
rive, s1.17h; fax on track $1.17A
July $1.175s; Sept. $1.17k; Oct
I$1.16; Nov. $1.17k; Dec. $1.14u.
Minneapolis, July 20 - Wheat =
| Sept. 97Ac; Dec. 97%c; No. 1 hare
S1.02; No. / northern $1.01: No.
northern 97h to Csc; No. northern
81 TO 0Gc. ..
Chicago, July 20 - Wheat - Jul
90Hc; Sept. 92Ac. -.
Corn-July 54Ac; Sept. 531ac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
DEMENTED
HENRY HUNTINGTON, AT BEDSIDE
OF DYING FATHER, SHOOTS
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.

Versailles, July 29.-Grief and sor-
row reign today in the residence, near
Neptune Park. of the stricken Hunt
ington family, where, last night Henry
Huntington, son Of Major Douglas st.
George Huntington, shot down two sis
tiers and two brothers at the moment
the members of the family had gath
cred around, the death bed of the
father ~.
Major Huntington is breathing his
last. The condition of Elizabeth and
Alonzo Huntington is today declared
to be desperate although not hopeless.
The wounds inflicted upon Edith and
Douglas Huntington are not grave.
Mrs. Huntington; their mother, is COM
pletely Frustrated from the shock and
confined to her bed. A few. blocks
away Henry, who is regarded by his
family and friends, as demented, is in
jail. He is dazed and confused and
hardly realizes the terrible thing he
has done.