davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
MATRON STAKE GOES
TO BALDY NJ 'CRECOR
Ten -Thousand-Dollar Event
Fails to Meet Expectations;
Big Crowd Attends.
BY International News Service.


PITTSBURG Aug 6.-Grand circuit
racing after an absence OF two years
was welcomed back to Pittsburg today
by a crowd Of 5000.
The racing was hlgh-clas and the
finishes in many instances were hair
raising The big race of the day, the
Matron. stakes did not come up 10 the
expectation OF the crowd Adlon aud
Graham Beliine were expected 10 show
better form. but both were off color.
Adlon was bad third in the two heats,
while the Winnipeg horse was dstanced
IN the first heat, Junior Watts, local
horse. with Pop" Geers up. showed good
form but did not press the winner hard
at any stage.
The Professional Drivers stake was
trottcd as two events on account OF the
large entry list. The first was won by
Pop" Geers with Dorsch Medium. The
in straight heats. The first four In each
of these events Will meet on Thursday
in the final Summaries;
2:20 trot. purse $1,000; three In Ave:
Arone Mckinney. blk m. by
Baron Wilkes (CoXl ......2 8 l /
Eve Cord, br m. by SILK Cord
Eve. Worthy. by Axwor
NeWsei S if ;. 3. Gaselicj G1.liij,..,f ....>,f { !
Marion K: Baron Todd. BingarIon and
Meadow Dale finished as named Best
time 2:0Sg.
Professional Drivers stake. 2l5 class
trottinG, .puse $4,000: two in three:
Dorsch Medium. blk. m. by Red
Mcdium-Vicanora. by The Vice
Roy (Geers) .s..s...............I 2
Victor Star. b, &. (Valcntine) .....2 2
Echomore. b. h, (Speers) ......3 s
Dandywood. Mike Agan and steam
Pilot finished as named, Best time.
. 094
Professional Drivers stake, 2:l5 class,
trottinS, purse $4,000; two In three (part
two):
Queen Worthy, b. m. by Axworthy-
The Queen. by Chimes (Murphy)..
Ruth McGregor, Oh. m. CA McDon-
ald) -, :..'.........:.., .
Ernest AXtell. b. < UalD .......2 :
DR.. Mack Annie Kohl and Dave Hale
finished as named. Best time, 2.07i
Matron stakes for foals OF 1909, trot-
ting division. purse 100000; two In three:
Baldy McGregor, b, c.. by Jay Nc
Gregor (Andrews) ...,...,..l /
Junior Watts. h. c. (Geers) ......,2 q
Adlon, ch. c. (Dickerson) ...,.......3 81
Graham Belle distanced. Best time,
2.09
2:o5 class, pacing. purse $1,000: two In
three
Pe,eT Pc nn IL; l, t,,, Or $; Swaleptine) y.I
Best time. 2.05.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
NEW WHITE HOPE IS
NOW WHITE DESPAIR
Missouri Giant Loses TO Jim
Stewart; Stays Ten Full
Rounds.
By International News Service.


NEW YORK. Aug. Luther McCsr-
thy OF Springfield. Mo. Is now a white
despair" UntiI he met jim Stewart Of
Brooklyn at the Garden Athletic club to-
night fans OF fIstjana hoodwinked them
selves into the belief that he might be a
white hope but he'll never do
Mccarthy has just one fighting attri-
butte. lie doesn't know when he is
whipped. He VIII not admit defeat. For
eight OF the long ten rounds tonight he
kept Madison Square Garden thousands
In the highest pitch OF excitement.
Stewart is no champion. yet he looked
like a champion with the big, green
farmer boy Jim has a reputation OF a
faint heart. vet after the first round
he fought the fight OF his Ilfe Mr.. Nc
Carthy looked immense the first couple OF
rounds for sheer rccklessnoss and
strength II was a different story when
Stewart sized him up. He hit Mccarthy
and hit him hard frequently.
Eddie Weober OF San Francisco had the
shade OF siN-round bout with Eddie Nc
Donald OF New York In the first preIm-
mary.
Joe Motto barely beat Larry Ryan in
another six-rouud preliminary.
George Eiriiwood OF ST. Louis had a
slight advantage over George Cheney Of
Baltimore in the first ten-round event
for feathcrweights
In the middleweight ten-round battle
Frankie Hicks Of Detroit beat Willie
Lewis OF New York Lewis was going
fast In the ninth but waited too long
before starting 10 mix things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
TO MAKE BENNETT CUP
RACE LESS DANGEROUS
CHICAGO Anr

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The closed circuit
Gordon Bennett cup race for the inter
national aviation championship 70 be
held at Clearing. III, September O. viii
DC the last OF lts kind Hereafter the
race will DC contested over straight
course, according 10 a communication
received By the local aero club from
the headquarters ot the Federation Aero
nautioue Internationale This change
has been ordered 70 lessen the danger.
Steps have already been taken 20 make
the coming meet less dangerous than rrc.
yioUs contests. The course has been
heightened from three and our-tcnth
miles 10 almost four miles. Thus the
number of turns Rill be cut down. Civ
ing the nviators longer straights~avs
and eliminating dangerous breaks a.
sharp curves. Thirteen machines ysusii,-
start in the event and sometimes the
speed attained ls greater than 100 miles
an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
CONTINUED on Following Page3
SAY SWEDISH STYLE
WAS AGAINST HORNE

BOSTON. Aug. 5.--The mystery Of m.
e1rpaTent failure OF George Hortns. In.
ords In the high jump az 5tncksairn
cleared up by explanations nlaas ~
yea .eai1 mates hsre; il is explained thai
ne wees would not permit HORN. a.
cap IN the manner by which n. 6ft,t,..
ords F7''"Ns rec
Ine swedes contendad thAt Ho,i,.,a
head vas tho first part or his 49, ne re-
the bar and insisted that ths ,,nns.
styls wah fset fret. In Amerin, ,bses
hss never been tho slightest objection 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Salt Lake Team Begins War
fare With BlankenShip's
Highlanders Today.
OWNER STAYS AT HOME
Barred From Diamonds, Mag
nate Must Content Himself
With Watching Results.

Bolstered up with we'll founded con-
ildepco and a firm determination to win
the pcnnant, the Skyscrapcrs left Salt
Lake Yesterday under tho management OF
Buck Weaver FOR a three weeks inva-
sion of the Union league strougholds lu
Montana. The success in the last series
With Butte. IN which salt Lake won six
out of seven games. gave the Coolcysox
a fair lead In the race. and II they can
h-cak even on the road they should come
oui at the end of the season with the
bunting. The trip VIII be a hard one.
as every team In the association Is KEYED
up 10 the highest pitch with a desire TO
be- a. ncaT the head OF tho percentage
column as Il can possibly get.
Generally speaking, the SkysCrapers
were all In the best OF shape, and when
They left owner Cooley at the station
they promised TO put forth all that was
IN them and 10 come home with bigger
lead than they have now. From the
showing they made on the last preceding
trip. they VIII probably keep their word
u may be Z handicap 10 the men to play
without the advice OF Cooley. but Weavcr
and Abbott arc both old heads. and what
one can't supply the other probably can
In tho way Df advice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
.POCATELLO INDIANS
BEAT TROLLEY TEAM
Salt Lake Aggregation De
feated, 3 to ,, in Fastest
Game of Years.
Special To The Tribune.


POCATELLO, Ida, Aug SIN one OF
the fastest games ever played on the
Pocatello diamond. the Pocatcllo Indians
yesterday defeated the Trolley league
Al-Stars OF Salt Lake by the close score
Of to ..
The Indians scored the first two runs
In the third on three successive singles,
after Treseder had beaned Ralney, allow
ing him his base.
The All Stars, however, came back
when they found Johnson's benders. Cam
eron singled through short and advanced
10 second on SIMPSONS drive To dcep
center. Howe and Jensen famed. Trese-
der then drove terrific liner over sec
ond base, scoring Cameron and simpson
Leatham famed
The Redskins scored their winning run
IN the fourth. With two on bases Breeze
singled 70 right. scoring Kutch.
After this neither side was able 10
score although the All-Stars had the
oAses tull several times, but were unable
TO bunch their hits when they were
needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
FLANDERS ELECTRIC
STANDS SEVERE TEST
specIal % u Trihune.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 5.-At a late
tour reached Louisville having made a
record run FOR ono day over country
roads in their Flanders electric Come
The distance Travelled was l3S miles ofs
cially. but lf5 miles was made owing "a
the party becoming lost IN the darkneas
tonight. delaying their fnish In this ci,y
EveTy class % road was struck bv Ofs
cial Pathfinder Nestenrd. The hills were
very steep. including one three miles in
length and with grades of Is 20 20 per
cent and forty-three turns. MANY miles
Of the road were extremely sandy. No
incident other than becoming lost oc-
CURED - mar = perfect day's riu. the
weather being altogether favorable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Cubs Take Double.
By Interna tIonaI News Service

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 5.-TEe Cubs
sneaked little closer to the Giants TODAY
oy separating the reluctant Phillies from
a double header In the first Lavender
hooked up with Earl Moore and Chicago
won 20 .. At no time was Lavender
IN serious danger IL the second Rcul-
bach was Knocked out In the fourth.
leaving a three-run handicap for Charley
smith TO overcome. He held the locals
and In the sixth the score was tied at
three all. Alexander Chucked IN the sec
ond session and he was not a bowling
success He paused the Cubs until the
eighth. but when they started they made
up for. lost time with total OF twelve
hits' OF which Schultz complied three
PHiLADELPHIA-CHiCAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Missoula's S Pitchers Tired.

While the CooleysoS have been having
such an easy time with the Miners tho
Hichlandcrs have been having n hard
row 10 hoe with Great Falls. During the
Great Falls series, Blankenship had TO
use all ne had in the way OF pitchers
and IL vii not be a surprise II the Sky-
rcrsperH hit the Highlandors this timc
With tired bunch or arms 10 work
against.
Next week Weaver will engineer a
siege against the Great Falls EIectrics
Just row the ElectTics are going better
than al any time this season. and thew
VII Try their utmost 10 get back at Salt
Lake FOR their defeat In the last series
The team IS strengthened by the addi-
tion Of Remneas. and the club doubtlessly
VIII Give a good account OF ltself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Week With Senators.

The last Of the trip will be spsnt AZ
Helena with the Senators. Last year
A. the close OF the season IL was TIE
Helena team that caused the top-notch-
ers more trouble than any team on the
circuit. and from the way Irby's men
played against Ogden, they bid fair 10
make trouble again this season
After the Helena series the team Will
return home !or a weeks Engagement,
with ogden. and Win then end N. sea
son with the Mackrilen in Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
KortIander scullinz Victor.

FEoRlA. III. Aug. BY taking the
two single scuu events on ,hn operi-- :
day programme Of The CentraI Sta,.s
Amateur Rowing association todar. Kor,-
lsnfer OF Grand Rapids won "a majority or
the houors In The days events the son
sn;ion - the afternoon VS. INC anJ.r "a,
th" ~ieHt-oare0 shell rare in which ave
Teams entered N w.F = r'raIghts--a-
vent one and oue-Qusrtrr miles down
stream Tne time Tor this rarr u.ar & q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Cooley Stays at Home.

Cooley wanted TO go with the team.
but he said that since he had been ban
ished indefinitely from Union league
diamonds. IL would be useless expense
10 make the trip.
The playing end OF the trip VIII be
directly under the management of
Weaver. while Abbott will have charge
of the business part Leo Dressan viii
play first most OF the time on the road.
81 present his lame foot bothers him n
li,ile. and he Will probably not pitch
~ corker at first, though. and with
his hitting ability the team Will be
stronger than II has been on any OF the
previous road trips
This week the CoolevsoN play the Mis-
Sopllans on the latters home grounds
Mtssoula has taken every series this year
from salt Lake. but this time tile salt
l-1kers declare they VIII get back at
Bank and his Triumphant warriors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Results at Butte.
ioasl News Service

BUTTE Mont. Aus 5.-Bu,tc Jockey cIu, %.
sgitG. O -
frN eet. nrs a7d has furlonEs-Bsn Stone
9alfal' second. o'fisn "a CRooneyj ,hi-s
lme. l.S IipPy. Abe supsky Lord ci,,,,1
named. 90 ~ "'p'r
sseoaf ,aes ave aad hall furIoaSs-Goot II.
~. ~ 70 'IhPlni. von; Clara W, lg 20
thifa- IIms ] 9s rs. Master Guy, Gea,r. -.
eoio. sAnthsl. Joe Frank and Boafls aI.o r.n
EhFo race. fcur hud a hnlf f,t-ior 80. g..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
HARD HITTING WINS
GAME FOR PIRATES
Marquard Is Roughly Treated
and Forced to Retire in
Second Inning.
Rv International Nows Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Pirates won
today's game from the Giants, TO 4.
They went after Rube Vanguard at the
start and succeeded In lifting him out
OF ths box In the second inning, after
two runs had been scored and the bases
filled. Ames, who relieved him. let In
two more runs In the same session. but
did fairly well the remainder OF the game.
Hans Wagner was the batting and field
ing star Of the game. Although ne made
two errors, the Dutchman hit a homer,
a two -bagCer and single out OF Ave
times up. had four put outs and three as
s:sts. Hendrix Was steady a all times.
PITTssURG-NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

Error-Donliu Wagner. Mccarthy
Summary Home run-wagncr Two-base hits
Wilson. wagner. Byrne. Three base bits-Mc-
Carthy Murray. Gibson. Double plhyE-SicCarthy
wagner 10 Miller, Fletcher, unaEsistcd Stolen
baScE-snodgraSs Wagner. Carey Hits-on Mar
guard. in 1-3 innings. Bases on balloon
Marauard, ?; of Hendrix. T. Struck out-By
hmcs. 4: by Hendrix. 8. by Marduard. . Passed
balls-Mcycrs. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy hit by
pitchsr-Snoderass. wild pItches-Narouard
AmcS UmpiTcS-Owcns and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Maps Win From 11

BY International News s,ra
CLEVELAND. Aus. Cleo
the second game OF the sru
ton, 3 to ]. The Red sti
Maps > to /, but Gresg VA
in pinches. Jackson's two -
a double and a triple Foh ~
the Maps.
CLEvELANc-so -sosict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Mullin Beats Fih

Rv International News s'
DETROIT. AUG. s.Lrs.-
generally he'd the Yann !" ~
day. n spite Of the fae,
nine safeties and th'ee
won. 4 10 ?. in nye o.
the first New YORK w
every instance. bit Nu,1,, w,
retired the next three
ing featured.
xrw Yo1E-oElsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

III
the list Of fifteen big events an
nounced for the Salt Palace saucer
Il track this evening by Manager
Floyd MacFarland. The first event
will start promptly at Sis o'clock. There
Will be band concert during the races.
The team race has all the riders 'up
I'm the air at the present time as none
OF them know whom they are 10 ride
with or whom they are TO meet In the
three qualifying heats. Goullet. Clarke.
Lawson. Foglcr. Root and Hehir will ride
on different teams. Just before the time
Tor the race the names OF Hin. Mitten,
RYAN, Thomas. Walker aud Downing Will
be placed iu a hat and Referee G. l..
Berry win have each one Of the first
six named riders draw the name or q
partner from the hat. This means that
practically all of the present combna-
tions OF riders who are used TO working
together Win be smashed In this race.
and this was the Intention OF Manager
MacFarand when he arranged the event.
There are "A possible thirty-siX combi-
nations among the six teams and no
one Will know what these combinations
VIII be until the drawing Is made. After
this the teams will have TO draw TO see
how they win clash in the heats. There
will be three qualifying heats with two
teams In eaCh heat, and the three win
ming teams viii meet In the final,
Efforts VIII be made 10 smash three
worlds records tonight The best men
At the track will be sent after Floyd Mac
Farlands worlds record OF l:i9 FOR one
mile paced. Goullet, Clarke. Lawson and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
HAYES and welsh Draw

WINNIPEG Manitoba. Aug Grove
Hayes and Freddie Welsh. former F.nzUEh
n .=htveiEht champion, went twelve
rounds 90 a draw horc torighf before A
1i< crowd. There paH nothing 70 rhoora
1c'rc~u them al tho Way. n va a
done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

kntcI. FoE : joh1soa-
summary TEo-bass hiis--Nooscy and Brezcs
SacrihcH htn-Ho'stein and Fox stolen bss1s-
kreih and FoE. struck ort-By Treseier s, NJ
iohnEon. j. Hit By pltchsr-Kutch and psi,,T
Bases 90 hslls-o1 Johnson l. EaTnes -g5sZ
Al stars. Umplrss-shurtliT sad And,-,on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

Erofa-shotten. Collins. B,ir. -
summary Homo rus-Pos,L n.
Pratt. Bake. Compton. sio,li -
Thomas. Threc-buse h!is-TiIb,s L
bic plHy-Strunk 10 Baker. Sole u
:. Stoyall IIiu-or Bfo~r .hf1
Pennock. In inoing, slls 4
Pennock. ). on Poacil. /: g SD,
out-By Powell. 3: by pcsroei I a
stephens. Austin III, By lu,s-f|
Shotton. Time o, game? h.sr q
molly and Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

There are two additional features
20 the good bill AT tho Rex This weak.
Harry r. Greene. The Big Man With
the Big Voice, and sone wonderful
moving pictures n scenes in Yellow
stone, where the guest Of the Rex is
going next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
FIRST GAME.

N00Tr
summary Home runs-Crsyath Archer Two.
osae hitS-5alcr ?. Lobsrt. Doolau. Stolen hsscs-
tinker. Bases on bsllS-oN Moore /. OF LAYER
der. =. Struck out-By Moore s, BY Iay.nscr
Sacrltcs hits-Tinkor. Zimmerman Evor. Iaxes
ny ny by piteher-ShecEsrd. Leach Left On bases
Snicago' ~ philadelphia, 8. Time OF name
hours. Cmplres-Eason and Johnstou.
Observation-Disclosures
SECOND GAyp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

-g.7,.I "a s,sr.u 10 si;h
.sstt-i .cr Msliia " III,
..Rsn f3r 9ss-nsy ~ "a
fa,n for Moconssil IN ,tf
New Yors ....".''''''.i ibi.
D.tGoi, ...-r.'.s'''' MA =
Fy-ors-sian 1o,.. pisa~, -osse
sumnsry. T-o-t,s ~ ,,i -
COBB pogti. pl,y'-csl.' "a y, 4
ard Ioutsn Siol-n -S.-,<iL
ps.-s on asliS--os Ne' ssr<ts
sfrrck out.-By Malta. sr-t<
u.c,rp.,i Dts' sss''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
ATHLETICS R[|3
DECISIVE l|||
Browns Start Early j
Lead Which Macknu|
not Overcorn.
Bv "Bud' Fish

~ international New, s.,..
ST LOUIS. Aug. a-Ts,N
tho second game Of N. g..
IL to 4. pov.p !,
the Browns. Cal Brown. al
Houck hurled Tor the ns.
locals got Off with a ,,,.r,.
held the visitors safe ,b,,,,1
ST. LoUls-PHlLlDnyF.|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Letter for Hvlsud

Ih"-r - letter a. The Tribune sro-t-
* department fer ''F1shtins Dick" H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

-sa'tcd for RsulbOch IN nrh.
Chicago ......... n n n . .,
th'has!phh '.,......1 q 0 o.
v. Eo.htss hH-Tlntsr, Mas.s Z
ENers. Ladorus Bohuite 2 DoubI. ,i,X.-Int.,,,,
20 Doo!n 70 Lndsrus; Leach IN Timer B,pfso
nN,,-H'mHsrnan Nhes-. Hits-on R,uibsch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

SUMMARY TEo.bats hiu-eF
son. Three. base hlt--Jasste, -
mingham 10 Grisss NoN
Bases on hslls-oh Cfsrf. 80
Struck out-By Gregg :. "
nee hit-Garduer. Sicfise ,G
pitches Bedisnt Tine o' fl
Egsn and Shsfidin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
son before the National Assembly Of

son before the National Assembly Of
France.
Edward K Collins, who es-
tablished the first line Of steam
ships between England and the
United States, born at Truro, Mass.
Died in New York January 20, 1878.
1829-First locomotive regularly
used in the United States on the
Carbonate and Honesdale railroad in
Pennsylvania.
1S64-Admiral Farragut attacked
Forts Morgan and Gaines, guarding
the entrance to Mobile Bay.
1SS4-Frances Hill, the American
woman who established successful
schools in Greece, died in Athens.
Born in New York city in 1907.
1S92-Train with $20,O0O,OOO of
government gold left San Francisco
for New York. -
19O3-Andrew Carnegie ggave ST.
100000 to his native town of Dun
fermline, Scotland. p
1911-President Taft invited ia
pan to join in an arbitration treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of AGE.
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
Of the Hair and Make It Grow.

s E 8 - + ! Il Z. 4 Z
A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair to natural color. The care
of the hair, to prevent it from. losing
its color and lustre, is just as i'm
portant as to care for teeth to keep
them from discolortng. Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams to
improve the complexion, and yet neg
lect your hair, when gray hair is
even more conspicuous and sugges-
tive of age than wrinkles or a poor
complexion? OF the two, it is easier
to preserve the natural color and
beauty of the hair than it is to have
good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occa-
sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. a preparation of
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable reme-
dies for dry, harsh, faded hair. After
a few applications of this simple
AAe@A AIACoo ACHCuy yOu1 udAA Ill
ually be restored to Its natural color,
in a short time the dandruff will be
removed, and your hair will no long
er come out but will start to grow as
Nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
buy this remedy. at any drug store
for fifty cents bottle, and your
druggist will give your money back
if you are not satisfied after using.
Purchase bottle today. You will
never regret it when you realize the
difference it will make in your ap-
pearance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-05
It Never Can Happen Again.

IL never Cdn happen Again.
Six years ago it was possible to
take some glucose, add sugar, color
ing matter and other adulterants,
and sell it as pure Vermont maple
sugar.
In 1902 more than one-half of the
members of Congress, more than one
half the Senators of the United
States, more than one-half of the
governors of the various states, more
than two-thirds of the members of
the various state legislatures, and
public men of high and low degree
all carried passes on the railroads
and assented to the implied obliga-.
ton thereby assumed.
On January 4, 1903, fifty men,
bers of Congress recommended Pc
runa, each with a signed testimonial,
all grouped in full page ADVERTISE
ment in he large newspapers of the
country.
Six years ago, when a President of
the United tSates tried to make a
combination of Republicans and Dem
ocrats to pass a railroad rate bill, he
considered it necessary to work in
secret, and when the arrangement
was discovered everybody involved
acted like persons caught in a scan
dial. Today no stigma attaches to
man who votes outside his party on a
question of principle.
Ten years ago the president of a
great life insurance company, am
bilious to be ambassador to France,
gave lavish public dinner to
French actress and paid for it with
the policy holders money.
Twenty years ago large portion
OF the party politics of the Republi-
cans in congress consisted of waving
the bloody shirt, of supporting force
bills, and in general acting toward
the south with that same vindictive
hate which made the Reconstruction
period the most detestible episode in
American history. Today there re-
mains but one United States Senator
who acts toward the south other than
with respect and consideration.-Col-
lier's Weekly. |