davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

To be fully appreciated It must b
seen now before the water is let IN.
Special CEuioeo-
From New York, $1l5.oo and up.
From New Orleans, 111S.oo and up.
From Key West, 9lle.oo and up.
Call for lldstrased folder.
Rjchmond Tfans6es- Company,
- Z. Maia Serpot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

The Common Council will meet TO-
night AZ o'cicck in regular monthly
session. There are many COMMITTEES
reports PENDING.
A Joint session % the Board Of
Aldermen ana Common corncfl 10 call
ed for 5ss p. n. 60 receive the reslg-
nation 81 Charles Huteier % . mem.
ter - IN. City school Board. The
names % DV. Charles r. Rosiae. ycssph
" D.iley and Dr.. J. u HuseAsooa -
umGsn0oa - 1ooosoaa OlOOQgDUgO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
AMBULANCE WRECKED
C"'sissc. VIII street orr wAsDe Fer.
sunas~Iy E0ply.

While responding TO a call 20 re-
move patient {" a hospital yester-
day afternoon shortly after > oclock
an ambulance. owned by J. W. BliIcy.
funeral directnv. Of cog East Marshall
street. was run into and badly wreck
80 - Wesihamptcn car IL. sS she VIZ
ginia Railway ard Power Company.
at Broad and Third streets W. d.
Aassic. who was ia charge Of the
ambulance. and sidney Jackson, coll
or"d. were thrown from their seats,
but escaped injury
The accident was witnessed ev many
persons. who wcr" at prst horrifed
with IN" Thought that there might be
a patient "a ,Gc ambulance. bat for
funsteiy there vas Rot
Mr.. Bl'lsy said last sisht that the
damage TO the ambulance would prob
ably reach s.5e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
The Silver Dollar Contest
Everybody Who Can
FIGURE Has a Chance

ffveor prize Of the prizes wnScn
will given successful contestants In the Aescsn
National Bank SILVER DOLLAR CONTEST ending noon Tues
day, Novembef II, 1>1I
EVERY CONTESTANT sendins In the correct answer win
q souvenir
THE NEATEST CORRECT ANSWER, ARRANGED IN TIE
MOST UNIQUE AND ATTRACTIVE WAY, WILL BE AWARDED
THE FIRST the books a the SAVINGS
Department National Bank Following this IN
,.d Vim be made onedoIsr prizes, each initial
epe In the American Nstonal Bank. slesdy deposition,
,hs sum VII credited your account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
Rules

All answers must be addressed to
the Contest Dept, American Ma
tional Bank, Richmond, Va.
Answers mus be mailed before
noon On Tuesday, November II,
1912.
Write on one side Of sheet oaly.
Names and Addresses must Be
plainly wTittsn with psn and ink.
Give ns0e q newspop1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

n soecSsy wire VII Se rur Into The
commoov. aIth Club. where the mem
Oers may hear the election returns
sD.m0rrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
Information

5000 Weighs 90 Do.
The heighe q tie Ametieaa Ma
tioual Bank Dui1diag b 100 iese.
There ore g saves dollsn = .
square fooe.
50 siIves dosass measure So inch0
IN he3ht.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

44@:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
Marion Neis,s A0eacy,
u 81 zaiIlS Streel

were giIed- Win the ecalty clerk Tor
reeordlng
q. G. Rogersland wife 10 Luther q.
lSayman. / a parcel Of land in tie East
Park adaIdo6ta the citysof Fairmons,
consideration ana Other valuable
considerations.
Ida Brummase and husband 70 la9s
belle c. Collins, q parcel Of land lii
the Village Of 2i5fthinsion, esnaldeg.
alton sl,st9.
Isabelle c. Colllns and husband to
George ". Room; n parcel OF land on,
Camp Run; consideration $50.
suits Entered.
Yesterd6y tho Following suit was.
entered on The process book Of the
circuit, court, 4
( State Of Vast virginia vi. Kate
Preston Raymond. September rules.
chaneeryo Harry Shaw, attorney, Tor
the plaihtlff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
CONVENTION OF CHURCHES.

The second annual convention Of
the Churches OF Christ In the five
counties of Monongalla, Marion. liar
rIson, Taylor and Preston, comprising
the MonongaheIa District, will be held
at gainesville, Preston county, August
18th to, 18th.
The program will consist of SER
mons by ministers from the district
and other parts OF the state, and Of
business sessions at which helpful
topics will be discussed by delcgates
from the varlou churches, The pabllc
generally are invited to attend ali
these sessions.
A number Of LEGAL people are arrans
ing to attend, among them being, Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour MI,lntire, Mr.. and
MIS-. l.. N. Wetzel. Mr.. and Mrs. Goo,
W, Ice, Miss Pearl Watson and A. P,
Jones,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

fle r.ttfa s3.nt about htr
hoas ssost b a. fIeA perlale ~ gins.
Aam, ". b iAddd blne crepe torn
ana srstttd and trimmed Nith ils.
egsiligly oiled lace me was anyihIng
y
lilsttatipll q IA hfsilse D gllIe ysoEs
way3 10 DO
Z 70 fag fiia e and bingham
ma sasii c!otla 70 the motnins
lEss % q spd inex;rieabiy Is
Ellk5 ana ibees he;els 10 the evening.
They safe ct ths geaHs Of morning,
fresh:Rh crisp ana dainty like morn,
ing light, ami morning flowers and
morning bird sohEs
II seems 10 me tSatsRo matter how
wealthy one might be, one could not
buy ANYTHING more beautiful for the
morning, than I frpsh and simple cot
ton dress. at q hohse party i. once
attended one ot Tie Nealthier guest.
used 70 appear Ut BIZ akfast in q rich
,neglIsee o5pale bile silk and lace.
y probably cost ten times as much a.
the little pink Bingham dress OF hci
next nelghbor. but to my mind Ii was
no. bali rs bcautlfalsbecaasa not hall
60 appropriate. TO the genus u the.
morning.
sio dress simply and suitably in the
morning ought to be jist us much a
part Of every nice girls sariorIal an.
billion as to dress richly and fashion.
aly In the afternoon and evening
.AEa Thomas JeEerson's advice is
gate as good today as the day he
gave it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
OlL AND GAS

.
Al long intervals Roane county pro.
seats a surprise In the way of good
producer. On Johnson's creek, In
Walton district the Ohio Fuel on
Company has completed test on the
Bepjamln Symmetrical farm. and has
< a shows for 125=barrel producer in
the Big 1njun sand. A well OF this
size in that section from the Big In.
Jun formation is a new departure.
rTwo.miles west of Spencer, in Spen.
Ger district. Roane county, the United
Fuel Gas Company completed sec.
ond test on the C. c. Weaver farm,
aud 1t produced 100 barrels the first
: eight days. This location is in ad.
vance Of developments and is regard
ed as an important test.
The Blue Creek field, in Kanawha
county, Is not furnishing many CON.
pletions at this time and the size Of
all are very small. In the northeast
extension, the Ohio Fuel Oil Com.
pany has completed No. 3 on the A.
n Hays farm and theEshowing does
not Indicate better than a 1O.barrel
pumper. On Walnut creek, the South
Penn Oil Company has completed a
second test on the B. s Morris farm
anil has q 5O.barrel producer,
The production Of the field contin
ues to show decline despite the fact
that development work is active in all
sections. 3 Nearly every day one or
moro wells are dropped from, the list
8ot gauges and, there are not many
among the new compilations to take
their places. The last twenty.foui
hours gauge OF the wells and farms
listed as producing SO or more bari
Tels a day were as follows: South
Penn on Company's Nos. to 6, s and
10 Albert Myers. 21O barrels: Nos. /,
2rS, 5 and C U. s. Myers, 395 barrels;
= No. George Myers, so barrels: Nos
4 to 3 o. NJ. Jarrett, $40 barrels; Nos
and 2 w. S, Jarrett, $50 barrels;
No. 1 H. T. Cline. 14O barrels; Nos. /
to and G Fred Gardner, 800 barrels;
Nos / to and Il Bannlster heirs
6lO barrels; unietd Fuel Gas Com.
pany's Nos. to II James F. Brown
1895 barrels; Nos. to s Wise-Har
rah, so barrels; Ohio Fuel Oil Com
pany's Nos. to 10 Barth,Schwartz
$50 barrels; Nos. and 2 C. C. & W
+. Myers. 60 barrels; Nos. l and 2
]. N. Keeten. 125 barrels; Nos. tc
I16 Chloe Copenhaver, 925 barrels;
Nos. to 10 A. P. Hays, 1926 barrels;
Z Nos. to 8, Ethel Price. $50 barrels;
Z No. / "A. E. Price, co. barrels; Nos. !
to 4 Grace e. M,ers. so barrels; Nos.
] toa13 @. WlsWhite, 400 barrels; Nos.
a TO 5 S. S. Moore. $40 barrels; Nos.
1 to 8 J. NJ. oYung. 200 barrels; Nos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

to G J. NJ. Copenhaver. $50 barrels;
Ivory C. Jordan, receiver, Nos 1 ia
Edna Myers, $50 barrels; R. C. Hes.
lop's Nos. l and Vernon Jarrett, &c
barrels; Tiskewah Oil & Gas Com.
pany's Nos, and Booker heirs, Sc
barrels; Grosscup Rummell &
schwab's Nos. L to G, 81 10 and IL
Fred Gardner. .415 barrels; w. S, Ed.
wards OH company's Nos. / to G Ora.
ham heirs, EGO barrels; No. 3 Gosh.
orn heirs, 60 barrels; Nos. / to 5 Z. S.
Jones lots, 70 barrels; Wtfhut Greek
OIL Company's Nos. l to 6 Coal &
Coke R. R. right of way, As barrels;
Williams Oil oCmpany's 40. ]. A.
Price, 60 barrels; Moorzell OIL & Gas
Company's Nos, and . Robertson.
Jarrett lot, GO barrels; Davidson &
Gates Nos. / to s Davidson Gates, 100
barrels.
In Warrington district, Marion
county. the Hope Natural Gas Com.
pany has completed a test en- the J. E.
Lucas farm and has a gasser In the
Big lniun sand. In the same district,
the Carnegie Natural Gas Company
has the RICH completed for test on
Newton Huey farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
The deep sand territory In south.
eastern Ohio is completing a good
many wells. In the central and low,
er end of the field good producers are
found and in the extreme northern
end busters are coming in. In Coal
township, Perry county, the CHARTERS
OIL Company has completed, Nos. 81
and 81 on the Hooking Produce Com
pany's property. The first is good for
80 and the last 10 barrels a day. In
the New Straitsvllle district, Gates,
Davidson & Aioran's No. 4 on the Up
son Coal Companys property is pro-
lucins 21O barrels; the Lone Star
OIL Comrany's town lot well, i85 bar
rels: and NJ, H. Lebaugh 6 Co.'S
Frell-Martin lot well, 100 barrels.
In the same township, the Standard
Fuel Company has completed No. 4
on the Mex York Coal Company's
property and has 1OO-barrel produc-
er. In Rush Creek township. AFR
field county. the Carter OIL Company
has completed second test on the
J. & C. Nixon farm and got produc.
er SO small as to make II little better
than dry hole. Northeast OF Brem.
en-, in Reading township, Perry coun.
ty,, the Ohio Fuel Supply Company's
lest on the Jacob Barnes farm is pro.
lucing $50 barrels. The Avelon Oil
& Gas oCmpany's Nos. 8 and 3 and 2
Julia Householder farms have q com.
bined production OF 4SO barrels a day.
In Jackson township the Gobel oil
Company and others haye started q
second test on the Samantha E. Grigg
farm.
busters in the Northern Extension.
In the northwest corner OF Falls
township, Muskingum county, and six
miles northwest OF GAINESVILLE, the
Canadian.0hio OIL & Gas Company
has drilled test on the W. Merkle
farm through the Clinton sand and
has duster. In Madison township,
in the same county, the same COM
paRy has drilled a deep buster. In
Madison township, in the same well
the Clinton sand was reached at a
depth of S,74f feet and was barren.
The wei was drilled to total depth
OF 3,S1S feet. making 1t the deepest
test in that part OF the state. This
location Is about two and half miles
southeast OF Adams Arills. North of
Adams Mills, the same company is
due in the sand at a test on the NJ.
Gray farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
3 81. !! -. y. 3.
.WiAAT 70 WEAR MORNINGS


i'some ladies think they may, IN.
der the privileges Of he desSabllIe re
loose and negligent Of their dress in
the morning, Bit be you, from the
moment you rise. till the moment YOU
80 TO bed, as cleanly and properly
dressed as at the hours OF dinner Of
tea. A lady who has been seen as a
.sloyen in the morning viii meyer Of.
face the impression she has made
With NIL the dress and pageantry she
Gan afterwards involve herself III" :;
Thomas Jefferson In letter to h;s
daughter.
"A Young girl was sorting out her
clothes for the weeks washing. She
held up a distinctly soIlel petticoat
for inspection. hesltated over 1t Il
moment, and then put 1t back in the
wardrobe. That's tco soiled to wear
afternoons any MORE" she DECIDED,
"but ] guess can wear 1t with mg
morningtdresgeg another week"
. Don't you think that's rather a
queer point Of view?
l do.
When the mornings is the freshest.
sweetest time in all the day. Why
should anything too soiled to he worn
Mt the tag end of the daylbe consider.
ed suitable to wear then? AND yet
You'll admit that It is, a, very common
habit among women to exact fcw
days Of wear n the kitchen from he
afternoon toggery which is TOO solle1I
to appear again in the living room be.
fore IT has beer washed.
And Just as "tael;y" as .ghts habit Of
wearing half s2ileG things In the morn,
Ing is that Of finishing up hslt worn
flnery about ones housework. One
Of the incest girls I ever knew had
this queer trick. She was a whole.
some looking girl who would have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

--------.-----,----.----------...--.
/ ~, 1T
pa.feea Ut MIXING, 4oepoVc
'An ~ eno,.e ii'a..'ns' '0~'oe'
n,lio'ny eeeu.so.oo. =
"'o.ef seeu.S,e ". iO5V y.
eas n gto.VV'
sss. . H,,l Hty o. s..,
sl =. .igs ,loose}' sio,1Sg lgsI y,
~ 800 e,oeN iANp-'' RI 70
nuNu' aug. it'Sat.,e s.eaay 4. sup
Wy, ilsnt. onoice, S'.zogs,eo; prime .f &c
so'Voy','V ~ S''iV. 'heep slom, sgp
piy iutF' rilne we.ners, 3, St,.eep4 ~
.uao anu sYiitnonS' Sl'VoygEtoo' lands
Sa'vVeS0'OV' caves, ss'VVg'.@'- iioss
slsAa ~ hereipts hsht. fiime ne Ne "
,eS 60 80 S0'0OeS'O'' heavs workers., 1873
eS'.OV, nsnt 'ofNeFs' Te,'eqs.ov'
p's'' S''OVp',su, .ousn F''oOes'''V'
,,,,,,,,, W. e,osN'
W. va, aus. a' S
nc NSes'' WV u i,1VV' S'v"ep'''v'
e So 'oO ~ t'VOo, 4o''Vp''U'' soou'
S SOo 90 w. . T ~" sooa' ~ %
wv, To'VvVs'Os, Sona'oI' So''o 'oV'
Oeet oa',s' T"'SVeSO,SV, gStosna 'u''s'
S',VoS't'VV' so"'' Fz,Vvy',Vv.
noeS = onotee' S''oVqV'''o' sooa'
Sc'oVUe''o' t'ens anu eo"'u.on. Si'O0g
''OU' S'asS anu so@s, so,VSW''o'
:, -n[sn. e'"' T''V V.V soou'
S1'oVS' NV, eo sai'n, . fo0se1''0i
, T,,yy~',VV.
',e' anu ttesn W" s"'
s"''e'' sn no S'.'V~'''o' caves
soou' Ss,VC ~ tnin anu hea'y
HulSeS' s''Vowe'Vo' lresh COWS extra 'Sta'
per ne eau, !, s ~ 10 common
70 ta,h ssg,Vosp'o'VV' ID
"Hnl1', aug. H. CaDOase'
oe' PEI oa.fei' .'e' GEMS BASKET
O'e' e'ate' $t''' onions' yeiio"' Sf'VV'
1IoIs,,,,sn soo"e" ''
sa.ene.ons' ia'e' sS'Z'Q a.o'' lemons
1''ptS'vot potnloes' new per Dnsh'
81 s : per DBL laney' Ss.o9;
~ . Wv apples new, pusnei' ooc
app'es' per Oarrei' S-'ooazzo' IONA
'oe "o"e pei DasNet' oopUoe'
p.|v'S' per OasNe'' SOU 90 crate
Wv p'u"'', u UuS"ei UaShet' o"s'
I'D""' e. o. ""' 'e't"' u "sNe'' Hi'uV'
ao@e", -Ve' green Deans '"o"e} per
pusne'' ''cu la celery' per doZeh'
oOo' 'nunsoes' per oashet, Si'VVpl'z''
efuo upp'es, pasNet' oVqOoc'
eu''sr' eheese' EGGS ana poultry !.
NO l. fancy creamery 9oc; NO. j.
MncS' -'c' ohio ana fehnsyl'ania'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
'G6gRI NEWS


A marriage license was issued
Wednesday by the county clerk to
Henderson Sattepfield, "a. and Ida d.
Thomas, 10. both Of aFIrmont. George
3. Thomas tather o. the gill, gave
ais consent In person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

FairmOnt Hotel Company. with
chief Offices ana works In the city Of
Esirmont, To deal in real estate, own
and operate a Rote!, etc. Capital
stock 100000 with $500 subscribed
and $50 paid in. Incorpora.ors, a. y.
colbofn, P. B. Martin, ]. j. Mulver.
hill, vi, D. Krlntz and @. C. shinn.
Bellview Realty Company, with
chief officers in the city OF Fairmont
and chief works in Bellvic wadditloh
to the city OF FalrmOnt, To manufac,
lure and deal in brick. lumber, sand,
etc. and TO own and operate real ca,
tate. Capital stock 100000. subscr}p;
ed stock $500, and paid in $50. IN
corrorators c. S. Riggs, George II,
Brobst, j. ]. Mu!vehill, P. NJ. PItzer
and C. !. Colborn.
Power Of Attorney.
By papers yesterday filed with
the county clerk power of attorney
was delegated as follows:
Fairmont Hotel Company, power Of
attorney to George NJ. Alexander.
Bellview Realty Company power of
attorney TO George NJ. Alexander.
Deeds Filed.
The following deeds yesterda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

FOR SALE-RhOde Island Red cock.
erel, single comb, won rirst and sec.
.ond at Bismarck exposition. Mrs.
J. F. Gerling, Phone $40 l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
jndia's Butter Tree.

BY far the most remarkable OF edible
lowers IL that culled from the butter
tree Of India. The blossoms OF this
singular tree are the chief means of
subsistence with the Bills and other
Indian hMl tribes. An average tree
yields from 200 to $50 pounds OF pulpy
bell shaped flowers that when they
drop of during March and April. the
hot months Of the Indian year, are
eagerly gathered by the natives. They
have when fresh II peculiar and lns.
clous taste. but the fragrance OF them
Ia not pleasant and Is best and most
briefly described as "mousy." Usually
they are cured in the sun. shrivel to
o%ne-fourth of their size and then re.
semble nothing so much as raisins.
The natives prepare them for food by
boiling or using them In sw%eetlncats.--
Suburban Life Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
A Xeraeieus Appetits.

An example Of eating 10 wager In
the good old times OF u hundred years
ago IL to bs seen In the following news
paper scrap: "A singular wager was
decided yesterday ut a public house In
Shepherds market. A man Ut the
name OF Bushei In that nelghborhood
undertook for the tritlng bet OF one
guinea to eat and drink In the course
OF twenty minutes the following arti'
c~les--viz, six pounds OF tribe. two doz.
ens OF large onions In sauce, two three
penny loaves. three pounds OF pota.
toes aud three pots OF porter, the whole
Of which. to the great establishment OF
the company, he devourcd In fifteen
and one.halt minutes, and such was
his %voracions appetite that he exclaiia'
eli that II any man present would treat
him with a bumper OF brandy and hall
~ much more as he had eaten he
would tuck It in."-I.ondon Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
A Rain Preventer.

About fifty years ago an invention
was announced which would he ac-
claimed with JOY just now. A German.
Helvetius Otto, stated that he had dis
covered a means of preventing rain.
He built a platform on which were
placed some huge bellows worked by
steam at a very high pressure. These
were supposed to blow away any
clouds gathered above. Otto main
tanned that these 'pluyifuges' dis
trlbuted throughout a town would en-
able the authorities to insure. dry
weather for SO long as they thought
At. The inventor bore a high reputa-
ton in the scientific world, and his
pluvifuge attracted attention. But it
never proved practicable, and after a
few months experiment Otto gave up
trying to fight the weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
1 wALRus ON LAND.
The Awkward and Bulky Creature 10
Almost Helpless.

As might, be expected, a walrus Is
about as helpless on land as Il canal
boat. 1t is with no little difficulty and
much Litching and tionnlering That he
drags his huge bulk upon a sandy shore
with the boosting he gets from
behind by the breakers jas they roll IN
md dash against him.
His hind fippers are Of little use on
land, and on sand or pebbles. where
his front Hippers do not hold well. the
labor Of tioundering forward is so great
that he never stirs beyond the edge Of
the water and usually lies with his
body half awash, with the salt spray
dashing over him like torrents OF rain.
On solid rock or ice he gets along
much better. and often Il herd will
spread several rods back from the w'l-
ter's edge.
The females aud younger walruses
have far less development Of neck to
incumber them and therefore enjoy
more freedom OF motion than the old
males, who actually seem a great bur'
den to themselves. These creatures
are strictly social in their habits and
always 50 In herds, whether travelling.
feeding, lighting or resting ashore. In
the days before the slaughter OF all
living creatures became a ruling pas
sion in the breast OF man the PACIFIC
species inhabited the whole OF Boring
sea and strait in herds which often
contained thousands and ever tens OF
thousands of individuals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

bed the subject is shut away from
fresh air and sunlight. The result af
that deprivation is a condition similar
to alemia. But the supreme menace
to the weak or the aged confined to bed
is the clOgging of the pulmonary clrcu-
lation. an action which frequently re-
suits in passive congestion of both Sides
Of the lungs. For this reason the sim.
pie fracture Of a bone may be the
cause of death, because when the pa.
tient lies in bed there Is no movement
OF the muscles to act as an incentive to
deep breathing. -Harper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
s,x7n OF COLONEL soeY.
Origin effths Term That Has osesms
Part Of oo(f, ~.

SVSWsV " WV WV" VV0N bV0O OVSVVvV
Q Part Of 0slI L9N.s
who L. Colonel Bogy" That Is the
irst question usually asked by the re-
crult when he steps on the golf links,
Professionals and veterans never tire
Of explaining that he Is the imaginary
opponent, with the fixed score for each
hole. but few can tell how the name
originated.
II generally Is accepted that an Eng
lishman was first to set forth the idea.
In December. 1890. the scratch score OF
the Coventry course was taken. being
the score that 4 good scratch player
would take tn each hole Of the grounds,
making no mistakes, but also tiuking
nothing nor heing fortunate with any
special flashes OF brilliant play.
At the time they called this The
ground score" and later several tour
naments were given under the system.
The name, however. followed soon and
Its origin was a curious n g DIR.
Thomas Browne. Il. N, went out to
play against a friend. Major Charles
A. Wellmnn, and they agreed instead
Of playing directly against each other
to play against the ground score aud
decide their match accordingly ny each
Jared in this way. 1t so happened that
about the same time the bogy song
was being sung by the late i. J. Lon
men ut the London Gaiety thcater, ana
everybody else was singing 1t. The
words Of the refrain were: /,
Hush! Hush! Hush.
Here the bogy mani!
10 hide your head beneath the ciotlies'
He'll catch you If he can. '
There was the idea In golf. Hell
catch you II he eau" And II flashed
across the mind of Major WellTnpn
when he was playing this game and
was getting caught" by the ground
score. why" said lie to his friend
Browne, this player OF yours is n n.g'
ular 'bogy' man." A considerable piece
Of golf history was made in that
chance remark. for "bogy" was from
that moment established IN golf. Some
time later colonel was added.-Ex.
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Influenza.

Influenza derives It's name from an
italian word meaning influence. 1t
was thus entitled by the Italians In
the seventeenth century because they
attributed the disease to the influence
Of the stars. A very common belief Is
that influenza is a comparatively mod
ern disease. disassociated from a gen.
eral class by latter day medical men.
but this is far from being the case,
for the illness has been mentioned by
ancient writer's rs far back as the
fourteenth century. there being rec
orls OF its appearance IN France IN
1911 and 14O3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
RooMs FoR RENT.

FOR REkT-MOdern furni5hed room
at 422, Fourth st. hiss Iaren.