davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
fhe Continued
Story Of
Current Events.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
School supplies at Peterson's.

days business visit there.
R. w. Reed, the photographer
went to Minneapolis this morning
for few days business trip.
Superintendent Strachan, of the
NJ. & l., returned to Brainerd this
morning after. a brief visit in the
city.
Mrs. R. T. Praught of Blackjack
and Mrs. D. J. Praught of Northome
came in this morning to attend the
county fair. ....
| w. T. Blakely returned to his home
at Farley last night after exhibiting
his horse, Peter Reid" at the
county fair.
Richard Leet returned this morn.
ing from Houpt where he went
on business for the w. C.. Church
Lumber company.
New line of pattern hats on dis
play all this week, at Mrs. Hen
rionnet's Millinery Parlors, first door
north of Bazaar store:
Fair visitors are invited to lay
in a supply of fruit for preserving.
The lowest prices ever for the finest
class fruit at Peterson's.
Judge McClenahan returned to
Brainerd this morning after relieving
Judge Stanton on the bench of the
district court in this city.
P. J. McKeon of Brainerd came
in this morning from a business
trip to Big Falls and spent the day
at the county fair in this city.
c.. C. Mccarthy and George H
Spears, two attorneys of Grand
Rapids, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon to attend some matters in
the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boorman of Grand
Rapids came in this morning from
Fort Francis where they spent the
summer and returned on the noon
train to Grand Rapids.
Mrs. C. H. Rattinger and little
daughter of this city went to Brain
erd this morning where they will
visit week with friends as the guests
of Mrs. C. w. Hoffman.
Henry ]. Porter of Jamestown, N.
D. who has been here the past few
days attending the funerel of his
brother, George A. (Richard) Porter
returned home this morning.
Mrs. F. c.. Ernst of Chicago is
visiting with friends in this city
as the guest of Mrs. ]. R. Miller.
Mrs. Ernst likes Bemidji and
thinks the lake and the pines are
beautiful.
A. J. Mcclure, superintendent of
the Northeastern Expermintal Farm
at Grand Rapids, came in last night
from the RAPIDS" and delivered an
excellent address at the county fair
this afternoon.
Children's toys at Peterson's.
Joseph Glenn of Cass Lake came
over yesterday afternoon and attend
ed the county fair. Mr.. Glenn
attended the orchestra dance last
night and returned to the Lake" on
the midnight train.
Frank Getchell of this city, who
is employed at Mizpah by the Henne-
pin Lumber company, returned to
Hines last evening after spending
two days in the city. Frank will
play football with the Bemid il
militia team at Grand Rapids next
Sunday.
G.. w. Kirkpatrick, formerly of
Lester Prairie, but who has spent
! the past summer at Rebedew Lake,
is in the city today, a visitor at the
Beltrami county fair. 1t is Mr..
Krikpatrick's intention to locate
near Bemidji and he is looking fol-
suitable tract of land within the
city limits.
Fancy fruit for the table or fo1
the sick room at Peterson s.
Teddy and the Big Stick.
Two Merry Tramps" which viii
! he tho offerino ot tho Civ Ona-o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
School Tablets.

The Pioneer has prepared a special
school tablet of the uniform size,
6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
SNUFF COMPANY
TELLS WHY No To-
BACCO HAS BEEN PURCHASED.
Now Has ON Hand Larger Supply
Than Is Suitable for Its
Needs.

In a letter to The Tobacco Planter
under the date OF August 3, Mr.. Mar
tin J. Condor. president of the Amer
lean Snuff company. denies I'm the
most positive terms that any attempts
whatever have been made by his com
pany to discourage the Planters Pro-
tective ASSOCIATION by refusing to buy
tobacco from that organization.
Mr.. Condor gives as the reason for
the falling of in sales, as far as HIS
company is concerned. the fact that
the American Snuff company has now
on hand a larger supply of tobacco
suitable for its needs than 1t generally
carries. This condition, he says, nat
urally diminishes its purchases for the
time. and the fact that sales to the
company have shown a failing OF has
been without any understanding or
cooperation with any other concern.
The latter m full follows:
New York, Aug 8. 1908.
The Tobacco Planter,
Guthrie, Ky
Gentlemen: Our attention has
been called to an article that recently
appeared in-your paper, which in sub
stance states that there is an impress
sion among the farmers that the de-
crease in the sales of tobacco is part
of the plan of the trust to do every
thing in its power to embarrass the
organization. BY the organization"
we understand that you mean the
Dark Tobacco Planters Protective
Association of Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia. and by the trust We
understand that you mean this COM
pany, or at least mean to include this
company as a part of the trust
There have been a great many
things stated in newspapers, and 9TH
erwise. about this company in sections
where it buys tobacco, which We have
wisely OF unwisely ignored. So far as
any of these things stated or implied
that there existed any sort OF an ar
rangement or agreement between this
company and any other buyer Of to-
bacco-whether Reggie buyer of other
these statements are absolutely I'M
true and have been utterly without
foundation. We have concluded. with
respect to this particular statement at
least, to ask you to publish our ex-
plicit dental OF what the article in
question says rs the general impress
sion among practically all the farm
ers
We are buying now. and have al
ways bought tobacco <bsolutely indie
pendently and with no connection, un-
derstanding, cooperation or agree
ment between us and any other buyer
OF tobacco. The reduction in our pur-
chases at the present time is not a
part of any plan to do anything TO
embarass the Dark Tobacco Planters
organization. but II IS simply and only
due TO the fact that we have already
on hand a larger surplus of tobacco
for our needs than we usual
ly have, and as large a surplus as our
business warrants us In carrying. This
naturally diminshes our
for the tine being. and our
action in this respect has been with,
out any agreement. understanding,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

each other. but directly (yet more
OFTEN Indirectly help themselves bv
reporting vacancies. that. with its
hundreds In positions during It's bflef
period OF operation. II Is thus with
It's own automatic employment depart
ment. co-operated With By that of
the Remington. able not only To look
after It's output, but Il systematically
advancing thee welfare OF It's grad
yates In the field. One OF It's grad
yates recently forgot to report that
he was TO vacate his position for
better one. While the college re-
minds the pupils by letter. Il asks
that We remind all Paducah Centrais
that every vacancy known or contem-
plated should be- Immediately report
"a By letter or wire at college ex-
pense; that those who have been most
active and steadfast In this regard
have been advanced. through efforts
Of the college. 10 the very ton OF the
bookkeeping or stenographic profess
sion; and. that every former student
should keep In touch with the college
by occasional call or BY letter. The
college reports that occasionally one
OF them forgets the lesson Kentucky's
motto teaches. No one should forget
that motto. which applies TO every
community of Interests: and. Padu-
cab Centrals should remember the
slogan Of their college: ''Paducah
for Paducah and Paducah Central for
its pupils"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come 10 Hundreds OF Paducah
People.

Come TO Hundreds OF Paducah
People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache. sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary pairs;
often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's KIDNEY Pihs cure all kid
|ney ills.
Here is proof in Paducah.
Mrs. Silas Jones, of has North
Thirteenth street, Paducah, Ky,
says: II suffered severely from a
lame and aching back and at times
felt hardly able to get ayound. often
in the morning would feel quite
dizzy. knew of Doan's Kidney Pills
as my mother had used them with
good results years ago, so | procured
a box at Dubois. Son q Co.'S drug
store and began taking them as d.
rected. They simply did wonders for
me in relieving my suffering and I
feel that I cannot say too much in
their favor"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
Benton Defeats Mayacid.

Benton, Ky. Aug. IL. Especial. -
Benton won from Mayfield yesterday
and took the game from the visitors
by a score Of to I. II was one of
the bitterest contests fought over this
year but Benton always retained the
lead Mayfield fell down because the
Graves county sluggers could not h.
the twisters OF Black. The batteries
were. Benton-Black and Stlllcy.
May,ield Metcalf and Lemon. Ml,-
lors fielding in left garden was the
feature Of the game.
Grover Land Goes 10 Cleveland.
Big Grover Land the star back
stop of the KITTY league several years
ago. has been sold 10 Cleveland. OF
the American league, by the Toledo
management. Grover has beey play
ing a stellar game for the Mud Hens.
and he VIII join the Maps at the end
Of the season Lands sale was a part
Of the deal for Charley Pruitt and
Charley hickman. Land has caught
Ign games this season. and has hat
ting average Of 235 His throwing
10 bases has been remarkable. and the
American association players have
had TO hug the sacks while Grover
W. behind the BAT Paducah fans
will send congratulations that Cyover
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
Cholera MOrbnS and
Bowel Complaints

Over 95 cases in every hundred
of summer complaints could be
avoided" says a leading specialist,
IF every one was careful to keep
his system toned up with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky. It's the most
effective germ DESTROYER known to
the medical profession.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
Dnffy's Pure Malt Whisky

is an absolutely pure distillation of
matted grain great care being used
to, have every kernel thoroughly
matted, thus destroying the germ
end producing a predigested liquid
food in the form OF a malt essence,
which is the most effective tonic
stimulant and invigorator known to
science, softened by warmth and
moisture, its palatability and free
dom from injurious Substances rem
der it so that it can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach.
1t cures nervousness, typhoid,
malaria, every form of stomach
trouble, disease of the throat and
dungs, and all rundown and weak
ened conditions of the body, brain,
and nerves. 1t is prescribed by
doctors and is recognized as the
worlds greatest family medicine
everywhere.
DOSE One teaspoonful in
each glass of drinking water dur
ing the hot weather will kill all
germs.
If weak and run down, take tea
spoonful four times a day in half a
glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
sold throughout the world by
druggists, grocers and dealers, OF
shipped direct for Sl.00 per bottle.
If in need of advice, write
Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, New
York, stating your case fully. Our
doctors will send you advice free,
together with a handsome illus
ltrated, medical booklet containing
some OF the. many thousands of
gratifying letters received from men
and women in all walks of life, both
old and young. who have been
cured and benefited by the use OF
the Worlds greatest medicine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

Miss Deepiy does make some of the
most ipapt quotations. remarked
Bragg.
Yes? querlee N@wlth. What, for
instanze?
Well, last night remarked that
always avoids pel.tcal discussions
because | d'1a want to make a fool
of myself. al ,hs said: One cannot
paint the Ny or Sid refined gold
Philadelphia Rigs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

has been picked up by such a winning
team as Cleveland has. for they fed
sure his berth Is IN one OF the big. or
ganizations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

cooperation or consultation with any
other buyer of tobacco whatsoever
Very truly yours.
AMERICAN SNUFF CO. a,
4 MARTIN J. CONDON,'
President.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

Nothing makes a woman feel so
little as the refusal OF man to ar
que with her. Chicago News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

The college reports that 10 num-
her of instances the person paced In
a vacancy reported. by Paducah
Central graduate holding position.
proved 10 be- the Identical person who
afterward reported vacancy into
which he same graduate was placed:
that thus graduates not only help
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
COLLEGE NOTES.
srG,E

Mr.. Paul Malone. the energetic
bookkeeper for the News-Democrat.
has just installed a complete new set
OF books on the safeguard plan. II
Is remarkable that, while studying
stenography at Paducah Central Bust
ness college. Paul absorbed enough
bookkeeping to handle such a COM
plete set In so large an Office. Padu-
cab Central is evidently trying 10 cor
ner the Paducah newspaper book
keeping. Mr.. Joseph Roth, the ana
be bookkceper for the Paducah
Evening sun. having taken COM
mCrcial course at that Institution. as
did also Miss Edna Hcrdy. who was
with the Register until II closed
Judging from the number who are TO
attend this fail other Offices can look
out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. Aug. 12.-In the expec-
tation OF seeing a double-header be-
tween Chicago and the local team
over $4,000 baseball enthusiasts pass
ed through the gates before 2 o'clock
and fully 5000 more were on the out
side as the management closed the
entrance. Stands and bleachers were
crowded and the overflow jumped
over the barriers and broke down
two gates. The late corners swarmed
over the field and formed fringe a
dozen feet deep all around the play
.ing enclosure, making ground rules
necessary, the limit to hit into the
crowd being two bases. During the
third inning squall struck the
grounds and this was followed by a
severe thunder and rain storm. The
teams played through six innings but
IN the first half OF the seventh I'm
pire o'Day called the game. The
second game was declared of on ac-
count of the storm.
Score: r. II Il
New nork .......... y
Batteries-Pfeister, King; Wiltse
and Bresnahan.
Boston. Aug. i2.-Tuckey. Bos-
tons new left handler, pitched his first
game and shut out St. Louis.
Score. r. II L
buSluu ...s.. 1
St Louis . 6 2
Batteries-Tuckey and Graham:
Kerger and Bliss.
Philadelphia, Aug 12.-The latter
part OF the game played in rain and
pay once suspended for nearly a half
hour Sparks held Pittsburg TO one
hit in seven Innings, but In the eighth
the latter made four hits and got a
base on balls. scoring four.
Score: II II r.
PlttsouIg .....-..... b ~
fhlladelphld .......... q II
BatteFies4Maddox Sparks Glib
son and Phelps; Moren and Doom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
FALL RACES
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY PADU-
Cab MATINEE CLUB.
September ~, ~ and 10 Dates Set
for Best Meet Club Has Ever
Held.

With the announcement Of the pro
gram for the fall races September IS.
16, II and is. by the Paducah Natl
nee cub preparations will begin
in earnest for the big races. The
program will bring the highest class
of horses that we're ever shipped into
Padueah. For the first time since
racing has been revived In the Pride
of the. Purchase. the railroads have
granted a rate one and one-third fare
for the round trip within a radius OF
100 miles. Padueah has been spoken
OF favorably by many horsemen of
the state. and :he character of purses
this year will be a better magnet than
in past years.
Tuesday, September Is.
$3.50 Glass Trot. 3 in $500.
2:15 Glass Pace, 3 In $500.
Half Mile Dash Running-$75.
Three-quarter Mile Dash. Running
800.
"Wednesday. September 10.
1928 Glass Trot, in $500.
2:24 Class Pace. 3 in $500.
Five-eighths Mile Dash, Running
.s75.
Seven-eighths Mile Dash. Running
.s125.
Thursday, September ~.
Free-for-all Pace, in $500.
$3.50 Class Trot, in $500.
One and One-eighths Mile Dash
Running-s10O.
Friday. September IL.
Fre-for-all Trot. in $500.
1870 Glass Pace, in $500.
One Nile Dash, Running-s15O
Three-quarters Nile Dash. Running
800.
Rules Governing Harness Races.
Free stalls.
Entries close Saturday, September
~, 1908, at IL p. m.
Records made on or after August
22. no bar
Entrance fee per cent and > per
cent additional deducted from win
ners of each money.
Mile heats. 3 in 3. no race To be
over five heats, except, II at the con-
clusion Of the fifth heat. two or more
horses are tied, the sixth heat will
be raced on by the tied horses only.
to decide the winner. All races will
be governed by the rules of the Amer
lean Trotting association Except as
otherwise provided OF which this
club is a member. Five to enter.
three to start: money divided 65. 25l
and 10 per cent. Horse distancing
the fed is entitled to first money
only.
No conditional entries will be ac-
cepted
Two horses may enter and start
from the same stable. Hobbies not
barred.
A horse may be nominated in two
classes, and only held for race in
which he starts.
Rules Governing Running Races.
American racing rules govern.
Five TO enter and three to start
Entrance fee ) per cent and per
,ent additional from money winners.
Entries close at p. m. day before
ace. II
Entrance fee must be paid at the
ime entry is made.
Weights to be carried as follows: II
Twc-year-olds, so pounds.
Three-year-olds, l04 pounds. II
Four-year-olds. 10 pounds. III
Five and six aged, 115 pounds.
Stations. three pounds extra.
Moneys divided sb. 25 and 10 per
emit.
Nothing makes woman feel so
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

There might be more sinners In
the world n q we're more thickly
populated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
second game

Berger. Rhoades. Bemis
and Clarke: vickers. Dygert, Plank.
Schreek and Powers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. Aug. l2.-New York pre-
sented patched up inheld which
went to pieces in the sixth inning and
Chicago won easily.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

Boston, Aug. i2.-Tuckey, Bos-
tons new left handler. pitched his first
game and shut out ST. Louis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12

White. Walsh and Sulli-
van: Lake. Billiard and Blair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
MILLIONS INTERESTED;
r MISSION CONFERENCE

in 1903 there were 1900 young people
i'll mission study classes, in 1905 there
were 10000 ana this year the mum
bers run over 100000, and are still
rapidly growing but what has its
young peoples secretary especially
engaged in She direction oi this study
among the young people, and in the
larger bodies there are several foreign
working in the interests of the foreign
field, others Of the home
Three meetings will be held in E.X-
position music hail each Of the three
days, and all will be absolutely de-
void OF all UNCONVENTIONAL character
except that on Thursday afternoon
when group meetings Will be held.
when the different denominations or
sectional groups will, meet separately
and be addressed by their own lead
ers
A most interesting exhibit OF edu-
cational literature was placed on dis
play in the building used by the E.x
position society as q restaurant and
there is also 8 collection OF curios
from foreign lands, and displays Of
stereoscop;c, co,oreG engagements and
lantern slides O. views taken in the
mission fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
THE president
ADDRESSES MOTHERS

Washington. March 10 With q
brief address by President Roosevelt,
in which he elaborated his we'll
known views on race suicide" and the
duties OF motherhood, the first inter-
national conference for the welfare
OF the child was opened today undPe
the auspices of the National Moth
crs' congress. The inaugural session
was held in the White House Dele
gates from all over the world We're N
attendance.
This is the first international con
gress OF mothers to be held iii Amer
lea and President Roosevelt has done
| everything in his power 10 make il q
success. AL of the machinery OF the
secretary OF state has bean plduC -
II" .'ia. $50 u -. congress. with the
result that forty eight countries 70
matte representation are actively in
terested Mrs. Frederick Schofi, OF
Philadelphia, is president OF the con-
gress and will preside at the sessions,
(which will continue until next Tues
day Many famous names appear on
the list OF official delegates appointed
by the governors Of al the States. in
Guiding Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who
I is a New jersey representative,
THO convention @ear1re nrLa 1,S n
precedent, inasmuch as this is the
first time that any body Of women has
held session in the White House
The United States is officially repre-
scented by Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
appointed by President Roosevelt, and
nearly every State is represented BY
a delegate appointed by its governor.
Charles P. Neill, United States Com
missioner Of Labor, will talk before
the congress on Child Labor" Gen
eral Francois Joubert -Pienaer. OF
Angelo, africa, will speak ON Chill
dren's Lives in Africa" Katherine
Bement Davis, Phi. D., superintendent
OIL the New York State RefOrmatOry
for Women, on delinquency in
Girls" Judge William II. De Lacy, Of
the Juvenile Court. Washington. on
Causes of Truancy. Vagrancs and
Delinquency and Judge Henry L..
McCune, of the Circuit Court. Kansas
City, on "The Prevention Of Criminal
Tendencies" THE Prevention Of
blindness" will be discussed by F. P.
Lews. NJ D., OF Buffalo, president
of the New York State Commission to
Investigate Conditions OF the Blind