davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
WOOD PULP PAPER.
soress Into Use by the Scarcity Of Rag
Stock.

0rCGu tNks 49, -
Stock.
In the early days Of printing II was
hardly possible 10 employ anything ou'
6rst class paper In making books. I''
m, reason thar wood fiber and wo"h
rulu PAPER nad not then come INT"
use At that ume good cotton aI"
anon ra..s we're turned into dne. hrm
,,rr. vnit. paper. we'll able 10 with
Stand indefinitely the yeliowius au"
.iisiut.,.r,tinr effects of time
A. rne Increase In the demand TOT
printing uippr grew apace it was So'o
rnuuo that there were not enough rag
~ ro rnInd Thus wool pulp CAM
INTO Use q.
An v..cerahle fiber Is suitable Tor
p,ppr making whether il be obtalheu
fron, RAGS wood. esparto grass. stra "
,r othar substances When these hoerS
are torn apart they are clogged WIN
,-up, substance that must be th"r
onpnly dissolved and washed away %!
.hpmi-als II the best results are TO o'
Obtained
Wnnd pulp paper IS made OF nnelN
cround wood usually spruce. th'
grinding h.ing doue with bpatine On
zine run ~ ngh speed. and hus'
st,res i4.tw,.en which the wood Is re
du,.ad 10 - kind of pulp That done u
b. p,,d. np into paper without any pre-
tmin,ry rpmcvAi ot the gum or "'h
81 dpirt~nnu~ ingredients Harper
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
Birthday Party.

On Saturday evening, March, 25th' a
birthday party was given the wife of Rev.
Lewis II. Joslu, at the parsonage OF VI.
p. Church at Georgetown. A large uum-
her of friends flied the house and Mrs.
Joslin vas the recipient Of many u'eful
and ornamental gifts among which was
a very prett, click After an ! nioyable
evening refreshments were served. Rev
and Mrs Joslin are well kaOwn in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07

Yesterday John W. King and Thomas
W Records. of Laurel, were tried for
attempting to bribe John W. Collision and
Albert T. Culver at the lat general elec
ton. These cases aroused considerable
interest because Of the prominence ofthe
defendants and a large delegation OF
witness and friends from Laurel was
present. In each case the Court found
the defendant not guilty.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
Called to Washington Church.

Rev. Alphus S. Mowbray, pastor of
Ashury NJ. E Church at smyrna, and
formerly superintendent Of the Whining
ton district of the Wilmington Conference
has received and accepted a call to the
pastorate Of North Capitol NJ Z Church,
Washington. D. C and will be trans
ierred to the Baltimore Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
HARRINGTON.

While on his way 10 tHe thuSA wanna
Railroad station last week, W B Turner
fell on the new concrete pavement, but
received only slight bruises
All work in this vicinity is halted be
cause OF the stormy aud disagreeabe
weather. Farmers are anxious to set their
spring crops and strawberry plants
Alfred Raughley returned home from
the West Tuesday with a fine lot of west.
ern horses ana mules. This is Mr.. Rsugh-
iev's second trip west in the past few
weeks
Re, Given, the new NJ. E pastor, ar.
rived at his new charge Lere last Tuesday
morning. He was detained at bis old
charge because of illness in his family.
l. 5. Baird is on the sick list.
Geo. Hanson, our cOngenial ticket
agent. attended a theatre party in Phila
last Wednesday evening. he reports a
very fine time.
DR.. CIump, of Williamsport, Pa visited
friends in this town last Sunday.
The town commissioners have decided
10 continue the Improvements started on
Commerce st. last year. Another block
Of improved streets and curbings will he
built and on Dorman st. like improve
,,anr vii! be made. They have about de-
cided upon a new town baiiff to succeed
Mr.. Paris, deceased.
Miss steele, Of Millville, n. j., has been
elected to succeed Miss Case, resigned,
as Vice Principal OF the Harrington High
school. Miss Steele comes well recon-
mepded and should make a proficient
teacher
The Diamond State Telephone Company
has a large gang of men at work in this
section building two large trunk lines e.
tween Laurel and Wilmington.
The pupils of Anjerson's School on the
bopor roll for the onth ending Marcl
31st. are as follows: High School grad-a,
Odoth and Elsie Brown highest grBdes
of rural schools. Amos, AMY and Norris
Brown and Pearl Travis primary grades
Preston Anthony. Those perfect in de
nortment are Amos, Amy, Norris, Odot :,
Elsie Elmer and Iona Brown, Pear
Travis, Preston, Pearl, Florence, Haze,
Walter and Alexander Anthony, Ruth
Cahah. Pearl and Frank Taylor, Nellie
Smith and Viola Hammond,
Rev. J. R. Horsey is i'll with the
mumps.
\ J Harrington and Rev. R. W. Ross
were Denton visitors on Thursday.
] The wife of Rev D. J. Givan is under
ooine treatment at the Physicians and
surgeons Hospital in Wilmington.
f ahorate preparations are being made
for the Easter dance. EIiott's Orchesira
of Wilmington has been secured to fur
nish the music
: Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hopkins and thu
= Ross family have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller and son, Roy
Of ChilIicothe, Ohio
School will close earlier than usual thl
wear in order to give the workmen goo
a start on the proposed new school Dul'o
ing.
Rumor says a wedding on Mechani
Street, in the near future.
Irving Legates was elected delegate an
Charles A. Smith, alternate, to attend tn
Mp Conference which met April 5tt
at fredericksburg. The return of Rev.
r. Horsev is desired.
= Albert Harrington is improving b
property on Weiner Avenue.
Mr.. Williams of fredericksburg has bee
looking for suitable site for shirt ia
tory.
Central NJ. P Church has heen col
nected with the NJ P. Tabernacle at Mi
Is ford
r E C Reese is building large office
= the rear OF his home.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
DunbartOn, 2,26 3-4.

A seal brown trotting stallion. stan
dard bred and registered no. no .5', So
I6 hands high and weighs /, loo pounds,
Bv Col. Kuser, 2.llt. and IS a hall
brother to Cafeeno, 2.07i; Bel kuser'
, 0Sl: Henry 5, IT,. 2l03; Major kuser;
iii: General Kuser, 2.lS}; Admiral
Kuser. 2.l9l. and six other fast trotterS'
an having records better than 2.5o 800
His dam is by Red Wilkes, No. l,'+9I
who is the sire of Us race performers
with records from 206i to 2.3o etc.
DUNBARTON, although comparatively
Young horse has already proven ms
worth as producer of speed. By sinng
the grand race performer, Mary Boo
2l4i' and three other young trotters
with trials of 2. 80 or better.
He will make the season OF 1911, III
the stud at the the Windsor Hotel
Stables at $500 payable when mare
proves in foal.
For further particulars apply to.
H. B. WINDSR,
Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
c...l.n a oraeefuI ouasruped.

Tlmer Crawford Of 81 omsb r..
Dc is the owner Of a Young chi ken
WIN four perfectly formed less j.
ba. dies the four As vel IS the a'er
aaa ehackeu ro~ l'o- ~
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
ko.n sense of Smell.

The aboriSines of Peru can in the
darkest night aud in the thickest woods
distinguish respectively a white man.
a negro and one ~ their own race Oy
the sense Of smell.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
A Legal Compliment.

YES. young Coke handled the case
magnifcently. lie proved beyond the
possibility OF doubt that the accuscd
man wasn't guilty"
But he was guilty. " Course
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07

therefore, II
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious Re-
suits are most llkely
to follow. Your otnei
organs may need at
tentiou, but your KID
news most, because
they do most ana
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07

When our hopes break let our pa
Hence hold Thomas Fuller
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OVsI-H0TA'
unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Bl00l'

Weak and unhealthy kidneys ;,,'s are -
,.,o,s;ble for much sickness and sulieL,lli5,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Texas League Umpire
Joins the Army Here
Prefers Facing Bullets of the Enemy
to Pop Bottles of the Ex-
cited Fans.

Umpiring in the Texas league is far more
dangerous than standing in front Of an
enemy's gun on the battle field. At least
this is the opinion Of Joe Miner, who was
last year handler Of the Indicator in that
league, and as a result, Friday afternoon
applied for enlistment in the United states
army. After a rigid examination It was
found by the recruiting officer that Miner
was in perfect condition, regardless of the
fact that he was the target for superfluous
pop bottles last year.
Miner, when weighed at the recruiting
office, tipped the beam at 20S. After being
informed Of this fact he said he would
rather play the drum in a band than sizzle
in the hot sun on a base ball diamond.
He was sent to Fort Worden, Wash, as a
musician.
Since 1901 Miner has been seen under the
glare Of the base ball spot light. In 1901
and until 1906 he played on various teams
in the Pacific Coast league. In 1867 he
played in the Southern association and
for the last three years has been an UNI
pire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Automobile Races
at Lowell, Mass, Are
No Longer in Doubt
Have Been Placed on American Auto
mobile Association Schedule for
September 20 or 20.

NEW YORK, April S.-There is no doubt
that big automobile road race will be
held at Lowell this year. For a time the
racing situation in the Bay State has been
up in the air. one day the promoters were
going to stage zone Of the most preten-
tious meetings in this country" and the
next they would grow icicles on the soles
Of their feet The last Of these icicles has
thswed. however, and the race will surely
be held.
According to Mr. Butler OF the contest
board OF the American Automobile associa-
tlon, the Lowell promoters have stated
definitely that they will arrange the meet
They have bee placed on the Amer
lean Automobile association contest
schedule for September 20 or Sep
TENDER %. This is definite. one or the
other date will be selected. 1t appears
probable that September % will finally be
decided upon. This day Is saturday The
other Is Wednesday. Evidently the plan
OF holding the meet on Labor day has been
given up There is a good reason for this.
The labor unions we're opposed to automo-
bile racing in Lowell on that date. They
claimed that the idea of the celebration
was lost in the enthusiasm for the speed
machines. Also they were right.
A bill has been passed in the Massachu-
sets state legislature that legalizes the
holding OF speed contests in the Merrimac
valley between September 1 and October l.
The last obstacle TO the meet has been
removed. Farmers whose property fronted
the course and who claimed that they suf-
fered damages from the races for two
years, have been appeased. Most of them
have withdrawn their objections and will
be doing business at the pink lemonade
and coffee and sandwich stands next Sep
TENDER. Schemes for harvesting the money
of motorists who will park their cars on
aforementioned farmers property are be-
| ing made even at this early date Yes,
| those folks about Lowell who do not have
| to advance money for the promotion OF
the race have become clamorous for IT,
In 1909 most successful road race was
! held in Lowell. 1t was successful from
sporting standpoint not from finan.
cial one. The promoters made the mistake
of stringing out the event for a week. On
| Monday they had road racing, Tuesday
was given over to time trials, Wednesday
TO more racing, and the other days tc
motor cycling, Marathon running and other
simple pursuits. This year there will b,
| one day OF racing. The promoters have
taken their lesson to heart. The course 1.
a good one and the policing will be If
accordance with the latest ideas Of tn,
American Automobile association. Mr.
Butler had to be assured of that before he
would give Lowell the desired dates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Relay Races First
Inaugurated by New
York Athletic Club
Affair Was an Interclub Match with
the Boston Athletic Association
in 1882.

NEW YORK, April s.--The question Is
often asked IS to the real beginning OF
relay racing, and what quarter Of America
Is really responsible for this now popular
item of modern athletics. Several places,
prominent in amateur sport claim the
birthrlght OF the pastime, and to decide
where in America the competition was
first seen would not be a very easy matter.
Here and there some feeble attempts at
relays could be traced, but the most ef-
fective contest and the first that attracted
public attention occurred at the spring
game of the New York Athletic club, at
Travers Island, in 1892
The affair was an interclub match be-
tween the New York Athletic club and the
Boston Athletic association. It was by far
tho most exciting event of that day, and
caused so much talk that the people were
crazy for more of it. Consequently. other
clubs in the locality included relays on
their program and that form of racing
quickly gained the right sort Of a foothold.
About that time the University OF Penn
sylvania was branching out in track and
field sport and seeing the attraction OF
relay racing, the Quakers conceived the
idea Of a meet on that line. though on a
small scale. The Quakers first attempt
al a meet was IN 1893, when the program
included a few races for boys OF the local
schools Gradually the fixture gained in
Importance until to-day II Is the greatest
meet in the world.
A few of the old-timers around Boston
say that the relay is OF much more antique
date than the contest between the Boston
Athletic association and the New York
Athletic club. They say the first contests
In that line were known as bean pot
races and were OF frequent occurrence be-
| tween the Worcester Boat club and the
old Chatham club In the sos. Not long age
one of these interested in the early authen.
tic history of the sport tried to find out
II bean pot competition was anything
az all like relay racing and he failed
/ Neither could ne find any record OF
matches between the Worcester Boat clut
and the Chatham Athletic club or tbs
names of any crack bean potr~ men Of
their day. The only piece of luck from q
historical point that the enthusiast me-
With was mention OF some matches be
tween the Boston Athletic association and
the Worcester Athletic club. ana thes,
came a season or two after the New Yorl
Athletic club and the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION had their memorable tilt. To z,
back for the history OF the sport unde,
another garb. there was IN the Old Worl,
such a thing dispatch competition a
military sports and other regimental fes
tvals. which does not differ greatly from
relay racing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The Key to the sltuation--Bes want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

seem 20 be able 70 distinguish between the
desire to gain ascendcncy and the years
Of Ions careful training actually necessary
70 make them proficient
The last few months have brought into
prominence the members OF the light
heavyweight division such as Been. Lemm
and Americus The heavyweight class has
the greater number OF representatives. and
It is 10 be noted that among the best are
the foreigners. Zbyszko, Hackenschmidt
and Mahmout form triumvirate OF Euro
pean stars. who compare favorably with
the three best Americans in the game
There have been great many other for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

eirners that have worked on American
mats since last fall and several Of these
are good. There are half dozen TURKS
IN the country az this time who are able
TO give a good account OF themselves and
there are also several Germans who have
given the Americans all they could handle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
BALL GAMES ON ALL THE LOTS
Local Amateurs Start the Real Season
This Afternoon.
MANY eAMEs ARE SCHEDULED
Managers Have Tseir Crews All
Lined Up-sOme Teams Change
Their Names-BensOn EaEles
Are 20 Have a Team.

Certain things that bother the amateur
players toward the opening OF the season
and among the important ones Is the win
ming Of the first game. To the casual OBJ
server the meaning Is insignificant, but to
the PLAYERS Il is a matter OF great inn
portance. Base ball players. whether anna
teur OF professional. are superstitous, and
the majority Of them ardently believe that
10 drop the opener means that base ball
luck and other things will break for the
opposition all season.
Today marks the opening OF the amateur
base ball season here. and the losers will
be trying to figure out this evening how
the trick was turned. There will be all
kinds Of base ball out at Fort Omaha this
afternoon The first game will be called
promptly at p. m and the second fuss At
$40 sharp. The preliminary argument Will
be between the Advos and the Spaldings.
The teams are evenly matched and an in
teresting battle for the winning number IS
anticipated The second match will be be-
tween the storz Triumphs and the Town
sends Last season these two squads had
several terrific battle, breaking even on
the final count. out Of four games played
each team copied a pair.
Old Enemies Meet.
To-day they will lineup with practically
the same men as last term, consequently
q hair-rsisng duel is.looked for. Followipg
IS the lineup:
storz Tnumphs Position Townsends.
uoi1 goc0ud base Elliott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
ELEvEN RACES An THE aHENIEYo
List of Events as Announced Is Very
Large.

PHILADELPHIA, April S--The American
Rowing association has sent out the pre-
liminary notice for the American Henley. %
which win be held this year on Saturday,
May q. The list OF events this time is
composed OF eleven races and they will be
rowed on the Sehuylknl river over a course
OF a mile and $50 yards straightaway
This time some stress is laid on the con-
6itions OF the special interclub second
eight Dared shells" 1t will be confined
strictly to rowing and athletic clubs OF
similarly constituted organizations. College
crews and crews from college rowing clubs
viii not be eligible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
NIaEic city LeaEue.
GREENS PIRATEs
no Play bah a. ParIls.

The Ancient Order OF United Workmen
beat All others 10 permits Tor playing ball
IN Miller and RVervtew parks this season.
Representative OF the order appeared al
the Board Of Park commissioners Saturday
morning and secured permits number one
FOR both parks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

to keep IN sood standing. if>for any reason
you find YOU have to cancel the engage
ment. please notify the commanding off
Ger headquarters In writing OF the fact az
early as practicable and everything will
be lovely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

with both parties wounded, demands Buck
lens Arnica sslve. Heals wounds sores
burns or injuries. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-10
member of the committees on Com
merce and Retail Trade, Corpora
tions, Favorites and Municipal legis-
lation. -
FREE SEED FOR BAuDE11E
State to Aid Recent Forest Fire
Sufferers.

Glover and timothy seed will be
distributed among fire sufferers of
Baudette and surrounding territory
by the state, according to the plans
of G. H. Mattson, state representa-
tive from Roseau, and northern Min
nesota.
A bill to preserve lands devastated
by forest fires in Minnesota will be
introduced in the legislature by Re.
preventative Mattson, who outlined
his plan yesterday to ]. H. Beck, Sec
rotary of the Jobbers and Manufac-
lures association.
Mr.. Beck was a member of the re-
lief committee during the last big
conflagration.
Mr.. Mattson's idea is to have the
state provide clover and tim
othy seed for land that has been
swept by fire. He says that after a
forest fire thick brush springs I'D
and that it is harder to clear than a
dense forest. He also says that a
poisonous weed thrives in the brush.
"The clover and timothy seed will
not only prevent this said Mr.. Matt
son, "but it will make the land rich
and fertile for agricultural purposes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-10
BUYS BUYS COWS FOR WALKER
State Purchasing Agent Sends Drove
to tuberculosis Institution.

Upon the recommendation of the
Board of Visitors, the state is to try
the experiment of keeping its own
COWS at, the Walker sanitarium, in
stead of buying it's milk from Brain
erd dealers and butter wherever it
can be purchased
State Purchasing Agent Cutter
has just bought eleven full bloodeI
Holstein COWS for use at the SAM
tarium. They will be cared for py
patients.
At present it is costing about s11
week for every patient at the SAM
tarium and it is thought that by es-
tablishing a dairy the cost will be
reduced and at the same time abso-
lutely pure milk will be assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-10
GOOD ORE At NoR1HoME
Diamond Drill Is to Replace the Old
Churn One.

At 'Northome all person can hear
nowadays is in regard to iron ore.
The churn drill which has been op-
Grating across the lake the past
month is to be replaced with a new
machine in order to successfully
carry on the prospecting for iron
ore. A diamond drill of the latest
model has been ordered and is ex-
pected to be here some time the lat
ter part of this month. An un-
usually hard formation of ore has
been encountered in hole number
two. Making progress with the
churn drill is decidedly slow and
work has been temporarily suspend
ed at hole number two. With the
new machine, however, this latest
difficulty will be easily overcome and
work will be resumed just as soon as
it arrives. The ANALYSIS made by
DR.. c. w. Drew, a reliable analytical
and technical chemist of Minneapolis,
show that samples of ore taken from
hole number one contain 1921 per
cent iron and samples from hole
number two 1859 and 62.2l per
cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-10
K. C.'S TO INSTALL COUNCIL
Catholic Order Will Initiate Class in
Bemidji Sunday January 20.

At a meeting held last evening in
the Office of A. A. Andrews it was
decided that council of the knights
of Columbus lodge should be estab-
lished in Bemidji. J. E. Barry,
state deputy of the Knights of Col
umbus, attefded the meeting last
evening, and the date for the in
itiation of the class was set for Sun
day January 29.
AS only a limited number can be
taken in at this time, a committee
consisting of R. F. Murphy, P. J.
O'Leary and T. J. Burke request that
all those who wish to join would
send in their applications at once.
Delegates from Minneapolis, St.
Paul, St. Cloud, Duluth, Brainerd
and Crookston will attend the initia-
ton.