davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07

Feel languid. weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "off" ?-Just a
PLAN case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitterc tones liver and stomach.
promotes digestion, purifes the blood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07

Summary.
Struck out-By Bell, 3; by Holdings
worth, 2.
Bases on balls-B Bell, 2; by Hol-
/
Two base hits Ellis, ST. John.
Home runs Stanley. Queisser.
Sacrifice hits Harmon, Baumann,
Kelly.
Hit by pitched ball-Kelly.
Wild pitch Hollingsworth.
Umpire-Agur.
Time of game-1:25.
Attendance-20o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis Philadelphia game post
poned on account of rain
Chicago-Brooklyn game postponed
on account of rain.
Cincinnati-New York game postpon-
ed on account of rain
Pittsburgh-Boston game postponed
on account of rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
keokuk.

Score by Innings.
Burlington ........ 600 oo1 o4o--5
Keokuk ............. 600 900 o21-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
Both the Teams Put up Excellent
Brand Of Baseball and Pull
Some Circus
stops.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Burlington, 5-9-1 Keokuk, $50.
Monmouth. s-10-2; Hannibal, $50.
Ottumwa, 400; Kewanee, OIL.
Galesburg, 5-7-1; Muscatine, lob.
Games Today and Tomorrow.
Burlington at Keokuk.
Monmouth at Hannibal.
Ottumwa at Kewanee.
Muscatine at Galesburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07

Barnes will start this afternoons
proceedings at Hubinger lot and the
fans are hoping and praying that he
will be able to deliver. If the young
ster can keep them off the bases, the
chances are in his favor for winning
a game, but when they land safely, he
blows up and is Of no further use.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07

These averages contain the full
months reports except a few games
which were not sent In by the official
scorers up to June /.
Read The Daily Gate city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

In the financial world tells, perhaps,
best Of the qualities Of heart and mind!
which characterized the Penusylvaniai
10y who came into the state more than;
thirty years ago as farmer, who was
A1terward in the lumber business and
then became the financial bulwH1k so&
fhis neighborh0od. 1t was at fPxae, Nj
tCess county. where he first went sintu
ehe banking business. and the hearty
Welcome that h always accorded him
there, the other evidences Of esteem!
that are shown him 1t various timesj
prove that his early ideals have beeni
well lived UP to. and that he did his
best for those around linn.
As president II the FIRST Nationsl
bank of Fargo that institution soon Be.
gan TO feel the strength of the mad at
its head As the leader of many com!
mercial and civic movements for the
benefit Of his city and his state he
threw much weight for development
and progress.
AZ legislator at Bismarck he did
his duty rs he saw it. Always courte!
Gus, always broad minded, he dis
charged his duty ina way that evoked
mo criticism Of those around him. He
was elected to congress by a heavy
vote and then reelected. He looks you
straight in the eye as he talks to you;
His personal and political conduct!
have been courageous and straight
FORWARD. His honesty of purpose is adI,
united by those who oppose him, and
ibis ability Is widely recognized. His
acquaintance over the state is very
wide, and his friendships are many!
He 10 . worthy son of the old Key
Btone state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
DEMAND the LABEL

From the earliest territorial days the Trib-
une has been doing state printing. While
North Dakota was in its infancy as state
the Tribune published public documents and
vfficial reports The work was done in the
best possible manner, and the Tribune i'm
print on piece of printed matter became a
guarantee of it's excellence and merit. In
course of time when other print shops over
the state were given work, the state officials
found themselves unconsciously basing their
judgment of it's merit upon the high standard
which had been set by the plant at the capital
city. Conditions in this respect have remain
ed practically unchanged. Tribune work is
still the criterion of the best handiwork of the
printing craft
The Tribune is un on shop. Were it not,
it could not possibly achieve such splendid re-
suits. The big daylight plant. we'll lighted
and well ventilated, skilled workmen we'll
versed in every department of their trade,
union working hours, and union wages for
the craftsmen, causes each worker to take
personal pride and interest in the jobs that
are assigned him. A spirit of good fellow
ship prevails in the work -room, and man is
less of a machine and more of a brother.
Ideal working conditions add greatly to the
peace Of mind of the individual artisan, and
he can give his very best effoi ts to the work
which demands his attention. The union la
bel has been potent factor in maintaining
the Tribune imprint as the mark of quality
Occasionally some of the state printing is
sent to open shops, where men slave without
the protection of union regulations and re-
strictions The Session Laws of 1911 was one
Of these jobs. A man in perusing one of the
volumes found from three to five typograph-
ical errors to the page, and seventeen shades
Of ink throughout the publication. The Trib-
une does not mention this becauseit did not
receive the contract, since that was awarded
to the lowest bidder in open competition. 1t
mentions it to show the difference between
the union and the open shop. The printed
Session Laws of 1911 do not bear the union
label Bismarck Tribune.
The Independent has been union shop for
years, and we would be very reluctant to go
back to the old days. We find that it pays to
hire the most efficient men and retain them,
and we can heartily endorse what the Tribune
says.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

figure in North
Dakota, and he
has given loyal
service to the peo-
pie at large asj
well as to his;
n Q i 6 h bors and;
friends. !
For more than,
twenty-five years.
he has been 4;
banker, and as the
years came and
went he grew in!
financial strength;
and Importance,
but the fact that
his friendships
grew stronger as
he attained a,
HIGHER eininence
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

w. Morgan Shuster is such an able finan-
cier, why not bring him to North Dakota and
let him solve the problem of running the af-
fairs of the state on wind? We understand
the state is behind in it's finances couple of
hundred thousand dollars. #
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

Spanish swindlers, evidently hearing of
North Dakota's magnificent flax crop, are
flooding the state with those letters from
Madrid informing us that vast fortunes
await US in the land of the crooks. They
ought to concoct anew gag. !,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Two Sentenced by Judge Frank Fis


Williston, N. D., Jan. 13.-At 5
o'clock this evening Judge Frank Fisk
in the district court sentenced Mel.
vim G.. Howe and Thomas Logan to
the state penitenttary at Bismarck.
Howe got five and Logan three years.
Howe was convicted for the theft of
a horse from Andrew Berg of Nc
Kenzie county in 1910. And the case
has been before the district court
since little after that time. Logan
goes to the penitentiary for the theft
Of grain from Albert Kerr of Buford
The sentences Of the two men
date from Jan. 13. 1912.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

serious this year and the price WILDE very
high. While corn grew well last year, not
great deal of it matured well il the state, so
that the seed tests which are now in progress
show that not more than half what was saved
for seed will terminate. Whole carloads OF
seed corn are being rejected by the seed
houses Be careful to secure the best kind
Of seed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
TAFT HAS THE ADVANTAGE

President Taft will in all probability be
nominated at the Chicago convention, altho
very large majority Of the republican voters
do not wish him to succeed himself It is
generally conceded in the republican ranks,
that If Taft is the nominee, the democrats
will have an easy victory providing they Sc
lect such candidate as Woodrow Wilson.
When candidate for the presidential NOM
ination happens to be president who wishes
to succeed himself, it is very hard matter to
defeat him in the convention, owing to the
present system which is in vogue. There are
two delegates to the National convention for
every congressman and senator from each
state and this year the number will exceed
one thousand. The president, by reason of
his power of making appointments, controls
we'll the delegates from the southern states,
and he can generally swing enough support
from the northern states, no matter how un-
popular he may be, to control the convention
When every state willhave adopted the presi-
dental primary plan, all will be different.
North Dakota is one of the six states that has
provided for such an election. Taft will not
get North Dakota IS votes in the convention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Any Dear Old People AT
Home?

The portrait of an elderly person may
possess the charm of individuality far
more than some photograph of youth
full face. In the right kind Of photo
graph Of q sturdy old man or gentle
I old lady,we seem to see the peace of old
age, the gathered knowledge of the
years that are past, tn serene hope
OF the future, looking out at US from
the tender eyes.
Get their Pictures while they are
still with you.
SkRINSETH STUDIO
Second Natl Bank Bldg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
Builders Of the
Commonwealth
HON. LOUIS B. HANNA.
By COL. BEN q. WHITEHEAD

Louis B. Hanna, now member Of
congress, has long been a dominant
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

OF the 6S,212 farms in North Dakota, 3d.
727, or trif1e over fifty per cent. are mort
gagged to the extent of state average of ga
per cent of the value Of their lands and build
,hlgs. This in itself is no excessive burden,
and simply seems to indicate in general way
the legitimate use Of an established credit,
conservatively financed by our banking insti-
building and equipment betterinerit, but also,
and to greater extent, for the requirement
Of additional holdings, which latter fact
seems to be proven by the increased size of
the average farm, as compared with ten
years ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

It looks very much as tho Roosevelt will be
candidate for the republican presidential
nomination, whether he declares himself or
not. His friends insist that he run. They
declare that he only from the republican
ranks can be elected. Ormsby McHarg, q
former North Dakotan, now prominent New
York lawyer, is expected to round up the
southern delegates for the Colonel After all
that Teddy has done for Taft, it would be
only right for the big fellow to step out of the
way and throw his support to the Colonel
Down at Bismarck, petition was presented
to the city commission asking for vote on
the recall of Commissioners Patterson and
Tatley It was turned down because the
house number of the signers, their age and
the length of residence in the city were omit
ted. The commission might also insist that
they qualify their previous condition of SER
vitude.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

conditions should remind you that there is one
place where purity, accuracy, dispatch and neat
ness enter into every prescription and drug that
is sold. This is the service you get at our store.
The success of our business has been due to our
efficiency. If this service is considered worth 80
much by others, why isn't it worth something to
you? Bear this in mind when there are special
wants that arise. Let your dependence rest on
Phone us your needs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

The county commissioners of Williams coun-
ty have the right idea. This year they are
going to divide the county printing between
the job shops of the county, all of which help
to pay the taxes. That is right. Thousands
of dollars warth of printing goes out of Ward
county every year that could be done here
and if the commissioners would assure the
printers that they would be treated right,
soon the proper machinery might be installed
to take care of all of the work. This would
mean employing more men in the county,
main. Let US build up our home industries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

Your paper has m ny uses, says writer.
1T is made of good solid wood pulp, and will
at pinch supply an excellent substitute for
blankets or vest, You may dress IN the pa
per or sleep under it, and find it a pleasant
companion. You may also-in the intervals
of better uses-read it. The proper way to
treat the newspaper is to tear it up and scat
ter it on the floor and then pick it up. This
is morning exercise invented by Partisan
actress The fragments are thrown upon the
floor in Thousand pieces. Then she gets up
and collects those pieces, and the point is
that not fragment is lost. For this is the
new way of gardening STOPPING cure
that is recommended by every doctor. You
can do it in your home, and do not require
garden. Thus it saves the cost of buying
land and pr. vents exposure to the sun.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

The Savings Deposits banks of this section
of the state are drawing large sums of money
out of secreted hooks The Union National
esitary, now has deposits exceeding $4,000 Of
such funds and the amount is growing stead
lily. No matter how strong our banking in
situations are, there are always those who re-
gard them with certain degree of skeptic-
ism, preferring an old shoe in an attic to
strong vault in bank. 1t is strange that
some people prefer two per cent interest on
government savings deposits to ten per
cent on first mortgage farm loans. The Saw
ings Deposits banks meet the requirement ex-
acted by those who are over-cautious.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18

A matter of considerable importance to
North Dakota was the decision of the federal
supreme court affirming the constitutionality
was enacted several years ago, and it hasrun
the gauntlet of district courts, state and ma
tional supreme courts, and it's validity is now
established beyond question. The decision is
important because on it depended both the
future progress of drainage work in this state
and the validity of the securities issued in
payment for drainage work performed in the
past, and these repres nted very large sums
in the aggregate. Grand Forks Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18
A
Future
Consideration

may be able to. satisfy tho wants
of to-day, but suddenly developed
wants that you may feel in the
future may arise at such times
when you are laboring under great
mental strain or excitement. Such
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-18


Commissioner Gilbreath, who is at the head
Of the state hail insurance department, re-
ports that during the first year the number Of
policies issued was 1011, the cash receipts
amounting to $26, 10464. The losses were
paid on the 7O96 basis and amounted to $751;
510.64. One loss was resisted in full by the
company: Mr.. Gilbreathi is urging the county
possibly can. The Independent urged its
readers last year to use care in patronizing
this department. because it was new venture.
Mr. Gilbreath says it has proved itselfto be a
success and says that more money was paid
according to the cost of the policies than any
regular ailinsurance companypaid. We are
anxious to get figures to prove this assertion
and if any of our readers can throw any light
on the subject, we shall be glad to receive
such information. IT, in reality, the state
hail INSURANCE department is good thing,
we'd like to know it so we can all get in on it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
II WsI4lnn>thHke ldtSsl Ss&sa tthast the leg
islatufe OF Missouri decided the state
;;|:| ; !: n :;20|3:|t|la|3NM
H,XAaAA1E;]],. I E|;;:;;a3|tElM::;

hatchery here and a spring that will
furnish an unlimited water supply be.
espse it. peter uAsdy.Isoi1oteitI
A committee was chosen by the leg.
islature and they eaha to 'C6funbts
to examine thsIlssation adr the hatch
cry. Incidentally they wanted to have
a look at the spring that never ran
dtyyH ,liElL2 HIT IiEa'i
When the committee reached Col
umbia the weather was hot. Major
Rollins took ne meAbars, Of the essa.
mittee across his farm to the spot
where he had planned to have them
locate the fish, :haschsipC
And down this beautiful level
valley is the ideal place for your
hatchery II said Major Rollins asf the
party neared, the place where this
spring: was located. snooI y7sIdii ss'
.s..sYes, q this ias Adnirab}yb situated
said .one, tof,a,the II legislators, Il ,,asT the
party came, in front Of the high baan
sbut-where's the ,spring3ri ii sqsds
;: The committee leameo,to "a halt iu
front of the place described, by. Najor
Rollins. The bluff was there. the elm
tree. but 70 spring bubhled out from
the. hlnfE III G2.e1": bns s.tst;. ks.ir .
Major Rollins was amazed The
spring had. gone dry for the aZst time
in it's history !, The committee 9 re-
turned :. topoIefferson City, The fish
hatchery was located at Neosho,l Mo-,
where. it has remained since. no The
next year the. spring bubbled forth its
large amount Of water in it's custo.
mary Way-tvl H:1auad raGi 91nsG
sThe farm on which. the. spring. .ex7
listed was later, bought. from Major
Rollins by the state Of Missouri and
set apart as experimental grounds for
the. University of Missouri. Rollins
Field, the athletic ground of the Uni
versity, is on part Of the old Rollins
farm. The spring was named Rollins
Spring after Major Rollins .e'::'
Before the railroads came to Boone
County the spring was much fire.
quented camping place for travellers.
Providence Road ran near the spring
and many Of the campers stopped
there. Providence Road then was. a
plank road built by the county from
Columbia to Providence. a town on
the Missouri river, in the southern
part of Boone County where steam
boats stopped. .d. -. 4-t'saawaa
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
IS IrT % IfHEEN INOi
so COLUMBIA LOST IT
Rollins Spring Went DRY and \
-,,;,- Hatrhery Was. Bailt. sHere.


The caprice of a spring lost th
state fish hatchery to Columbia. Nor
than 40 years ago the spring wenl
dry for q day or two, the only timl
known in its history. Fate decreel
it on the day it was to be inspected
for fish hatchery site. s
Bubbling out from beneath thu
roots of tall elm tree standing al
the foot of a bluff on the state far1l
in the outskirts of Columbia, Mo-, q
Rollins Spring. 1t has dubbed there
since the day Of the first Boone COUNT
settler. Day after day it sends forth
4. = stream Of clear cold gstsr thai
Rows doxn ssn.if ra1ns aaa min,
giles with the waters of Hinksop
Creek quarter of a mile away. {
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
H0WF0 SSAVEEF|NE
IN mEMOR|z|NG
io9l
1s sses M tss sDsHEM!Sss;M :
Mz<A1---.--~:
DQN,FFIRETHEMAD
Read Parts as a Whole Until
They are Learned ~,
V1[CP9fftM j w

IT, = g. sg e 3: 6 !.,s!s| 9, /:
fpe> by reading thega entirely until
Re his 1@fff Hft This 4! sfe*ni
by the memory tests conducted by
DR.. w. H. Pyle, assistant professor
!dfD bsfeholSeso aAn sDC. SNYDER. b
graduate. of. the University Of Mis-
.sounl fhey hiso say9dht iitI Isl q
waste of time to do memory work
when the mind is had II fIsSi hArh
published the conclusion of their ex-
pertinent ,in Journal Of Educational
PjychoJhgy1 Abiding fci do mAh-
DRY tests, an actor, by following the
buggsaiG may dave hbfe than two
hours on a 500e words play which
6thsrMhs !rehuiies OH hslis to iBe
memorized.
Mr.. Snyder, who committed TO mem
DRY in Six months $500 lines Or poe
try from tongfellow's translation of
Dantetpiyine Comedy, has found that
25 minutes can be saved on each 120
lines by committing to memory that
nhnfief OF )Imes which. IRE read al
a. whole until they are learned. He
said that It took him 1853 minutes to
learn 120 lines by committing to
memory a part at a time, while it
took him only 1873 minutes to learn
the lines by the whole method.
The lnemorizing was always done
at the same hour of day, and was
postponed to avoid inaccuracy when
ever Mr.. Snyder did not feel we'll
Mr.. Synder employed two methods to
memorize the $500 lines of poetry.
The first method is to get by heart a
number of lines by reading them from
beginning to end for several times.
As soon as he thought that he could
repeat. some. he would a I'd Vaes
he forgot any part, he would read
Through 1sogthe END, The sec:nd
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

c0net0ded: meen00 of th(
whole is more economical than is thj
part method. and that saving i
greater in the case of the long until
which acquired more than one sid
ting" The explanation Of the prefere
ence of the whole method to the par
method, they offered, is that in thl
fsrmfr thel subconsctoN incubatiof
ttSlpd us 0l * H }4ind the en-!
tire selection in the intervals BID
tween study while the part methoa
heSas RI Behberj MOI Part
From the experiment. Doctor Pyl5
9d Ml $nydir Diel dscof ga tina
it is loss of time to continue mem
orizing after the MIND Of the learne
lis Afisuedc suSA a fitigue occurs be
tween the fortieth apdI forty-ffth min
IlksS SAIdre0 minG cidsesh gresS
amount of time to memorige any
thin. AnG hlsO c2Gsesi the 4)aits al
ready learned. especially the first tee
'ey fifteen lines, to drop from mend
,oty. 'TAe lexpeflmSntists suggest
IN the learning of longer sefsctionx
,tas most eesioncaf pfoJedtre' might
be to divide the matter up into larg2
laid Cthis , Id themse4lS mad
thought wholes. to commit these +
,r,,emory separately, and, then to COM
NIT to memory some device to hold
tnem together tths separate, parts" ];
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
methoxlY IS: cyrnihKt u AMSen4Jty ~

method 10 to- Commit 70 meHfOfy Dy
learning part on the first day, and
relearning It on the second day t.
gether with a new part. One or ting
results of these two methods is: II
took sixty minutes to memorize sixth
4 s;st ,'ssss:1uEa.tt9s]ls:sAs;.s.,9 ' ]
;!iYi;'sE;;ii1nfp.'D00 l.~.,||
tests, Doctor Pyle and Mr.. Snyde1
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

Phone Missourian s.