davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Will sell or trade Sc.
IA of the SW. IA of section 27-
147-34 also NE. Ia of the NV.
IA of section S4-147-34, and the
SW. IA of the SW. Ia of section
trade for income property. Geo.
S. Gillespie, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Bemidji residence prop
erty for sale or exchange for land.
r. J. Swedback.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-2O foot gasoline launch
"Silver Heels" Apply Barkers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

WANTED-Woman for house clean
ing. Apply Hotel Rex. l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-sPrown Spaniel puppy. four
white feet, white breast; also tip
of tail1white. Finder return to
Jas. CahilI. 1905 Doud Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22
FOR SALE-Full blooded Golden
Laced Wyandotte eggs. 81 for Is.
A. nO7 Irwin Ave.

FOR SALE-At a bargain, a piano
in good condition. Nicollet Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22
Greatest Fires From Sparks.
SPEECH BY Mr.. C0LBURN

(Cortinued from rrst page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
* rubber stamp for you on short
- <.Otice. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Pure blood Rhode Island
Red and Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for breeding purposes. Jack
Williams, 1915 America Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Portable steel garage.
14x20 Apply Schneider Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
rent. 515 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-Furniture at a bargain.
Call at GIG Mississippi Ave-. ,#
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FARM FOR SALE-Improved, in city
limits. Address H. Brake, city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-22

FOR RENT Nine room house for
rent. AL Minnesota Ave.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
BANNER COUNTY AYCOCk MEMORIAL
May I7ih. 18th and 2Oth Raj
Iy Days for AyCoCk Monu-
n1ent

To the IeopIl If North Caroline.
Ii has been determined 20 have
quick, ,goIous campaien in behalf +
the monument 10 Charles b Aycock.
Al the energy ana interest III the
people VIII be concentrated ii q .reat
threc-day rally TO the cause. Friday
and Saturday May 1Tth ana 18th.
with nnal great effort on Monday,
May goth.
The dates are auspicious May
18th and 18th for ali the WORK That
can be done. with the concluding f.
fort on May 20th. May 10Th i i
legal holiday. a patriotic day III Hortn
Carolina history, and how better can
cur people show their patriotism than
by honorins the memory Of this great
North Caro!inian2
Let the canvass he organized.
promptly. thoroughly. Systematically.
in every town and county There
should be not one or two canNasStrs,
but a dozen or more in every place,
and let the gifts be liberal 30 roun-
ty should attempt TO raise less than
$1,000, and the larger counties more
We should get $4,000 not only
enough for q monument but for
permanent educational memorial.
North Carolina has heretofore COM
planned that her great men are not
recognized abroad, but if great Nir-
ginians, for example, are known the
nation over. il is because, first IF all.
Virginia has cherished their memory.
The nation appreciates Aycock. let
North Carolina show that she does
We shall honor ourselves in 60 doing
Let every North Carolinian. regard
less OF party or creed, help the state
| honor itself by honorIng It's great
Educational Governor And let
each county seek to outdo all others
IN liberaity May 18th. 18th and
Goth. Very respectfully
GEORGE &. RoYAfI.
| President Aycock Memorial .Asso-
CATION
GOlfshoro, y G.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14

was prince Of the blood he must be
gwen the seat on the right Of the
president, and that he took prece-
Cence to all others in the United
states with the exception Of the Sc
nior cardinal and the President"
The Rev. Robert Talbot, pastor Of
81. pauis Church, said: 4 am in
FAVOR Of moderation III our acJion on
thlS matter. We must move with
caution. and not take any action
which Will hurt our chances Of sue
cess. | should approve of persuasion,
II - were possible to employ it. | am
willing to maintain against all that
the practice of wearing the religious
garb in the Indian schools IS contrary
to the spirit Of our government. Also
the attitude Of The Pope toward the
marriage laws Of the country is one
sided"
Following addresses by the Rev.
{. Ernest Smith. pastor of St. Thomas
Church, the Rev. c. Henning Nelms,
Rear Admiral Chesley, and Il few
others, the resolutions wer adopted
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
Too Much to sk.
From the Chicago New

fFrom the Chicago News
Apropos Of the latest foreign lmnn-
sine-the limousine with q roof that
slides back for aviation meetings.
Frank Coffyn. Of hydropiAne fame,
sa id the other day in New York.
This conversation reminds Ine of a
conversation | overheard bdt weeH two
girls.
IT was an awful smart CROWD II
the flying. said the first girl j saw
some awful nice frocks
And who few T. the second IN
ouired.
Don't ask me said the frs. girl,
DO YOU think ] vas going TO take off
my new Easter hat just t. See a Lot
Ct aeroplaneso
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
Chairman Kuester Says Meek
Ienburg W|I| Be the Banner
County for Aycock MontI-
melt

Ncci>lenburg is never satisfied
unless it is at the head Of the table.
Gently Nr. 9. Max Gardner. vice
president Of the Aycock Memorial
Association for the Ninth District,
urged Air. {. =. keuster, president OF
The Charlotte Chamber Of Commerce;
TO ne 2t the head Of the Aycock
committee in the great county OF
Mecklenburg, and here is the splendid
letter Mr.. i<euster wrote IN reply:
Charlotte n c, May ), 1872.
Mr.. Max Gardner,
Shelby \. G..
Dear Mr. Max Your letter re-
ceiNcd and carefully noted and While
| ann just as busy as a bee III q tar
bucket. still, at the same time, /
could not afford to turn down your
request to assist in the Aycock Me
mortal fund | Will work this for all
/ am worth IN Metklenburg county
during the month Of May. Please
send ne all the descriptive matter
YOU can in connection with this, as [
want to make IeckIenhurg county
the banner county in the State. Any
suggestions Will be appreciated.
Assuring YOU of my high esteem. ]
beg to remain.
Yours very truly.
tSigned) {. O. kEU ST FR.
That letter has the right ring.
What has Wake, Durham. Guiiford,
Forsyth Runcombe. Wayne and other
big counties to say to Mr. keuster g
resolve TO maxi Mecklenburs the.
banne county,
Let every county organize and raise
the whole sum hy May goth.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
THE, BERRY MARKET.
Shipments Are Being Made -ht q Rapid
Rate to Northern Markets This
Week-GOOd Roads Work and
Other Mattcrs-The Berry Market.

Other Matsers-The Berry Market. |
KoeS Hill, May 0.-Stra berries |
have been going forward from this |
trucking belt at a lively rate and |
prices have ranged low for seVeral
days. Heavy rains have damaged |
them very much this week and the
two days largest shipments TUESDAY
and Wednesday, viii go on the mar
ket wet and many of them Will be
worthless.
The growers were hopeful for
profitable season until now, but their
hopes are bhghted somewhat noW>
About 5000 crates were shipped from
here on Monday Labor is not suffi
cient TO pick the berries fast enough.
and this causes them TO get too ripe
| for the market. There is complaint
| about express trains arriving on the
! markets late. ana this has been dam
aging. Several parties say today that
! their telesrams have stated frequently
! that shipments were several hours
/ late. Crops are promising III Dupln
and adjoining counties Potatoes.
corn, cucumberS, melons, cantalOupe5
, and huckleberries are yet to come off,
! and no doubt Il good revenue VIII he
derived from some Of them. This
| county has the SOL and climate for
the best truck growing section IL the
State and yet the growers cant al
| ways strike it right on all crops. as
they frequently fall in with other
trucking sections like Norfolk and
points further south. This has been
the case this year with berries At
this time We cant tell as to what the
final outcome Will be. The coid win
tel and early spring held berries back
and our community came III too late
fer fancy prices.
The italian colonies in Pender
county are doins good work III agri-
culture. More such desirable imnli-
grants are badly needed throughout
this entire section. The lumber mills
and railroads have demora lized labor
until the farmers can't afford TO hire
such at sl,25 TO $50 per day
|. The good roads work here is pro
crossing all right. Duplin has . con
vict camp at Rose Hill and Will work
: her convicts in the future ut home
The people have long ago seen the
FOLLY Of giving away all convict labor
to other counties The sentiment is
. growing fast in Duplin for 5000
] roads by bond issues. Knowing ful
2 we'll that this is today the greatest
I question before the people of our
e county and State, the next Legislature
t should strengthen the cause by put
e ting convicts on the public roads
! This should be made the importan
n issue in the coming campaign. /
T good roads Will build up q State
D quicker than any other one thing VIII,
: should North Carolina refuse to huilt
9 roads like other Southern States ar;
f now doing? Why should We continu
r in the old wheel ruts of cur forefath
crS and travel in sand beds and i!
mud holes when there is found mate
: tial everywhere to build good pa h
@ for the people? We had might a
g we'll meet this question now and sc
{, busy building roads. Rockingham
o county is to be congratulated for it
q proposed bond issue for roads.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14

O innocence the sacred amulet.
'Gainst all the poiSonS of infirmity.
OF all misfortunes. injury and death. !.
Chapman.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14

An optimiSt is a man who never
entertains the slightest fear that one
of his suspender buttons will come
off.-WheeliBg (W. Va Register.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
JiyetpOOi Cotton.

LIVERPOOL May lo.-Ciosine: Cot
ton spot. in fair demand. prices
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
Twas Ever Thus

Several years ago | olliclated as
"end man" in an amateur minstrel
show, and as one of my props" |
purchased a huge rhinestone ring at
the 10-cent store, 1t so happens
that ! have a friend who is worth
somewhere near a half million
more than | am, he being the pos
SCISSOR of about $500,000 lie wears
a scarfpin--a diamond-worth
about $3.50, One day | happened
to have that ring in my pocket, in
tending to lend it to a friend of
mine about to do a vaudeville stunt
at a social gathering, and met my
wealthy friend. He invited me to
lunch and of course accepted, |
showed him my ring, and we made
up little deal, lie put on the ring
and stuck his scarfpin in my era
vat
We met a number of mutual
friends at the restaurant and all OF
them admired my friends magniii'
cent new diamond ring, and all of
them poked fun at me for wearing
a chunk of glass in my necktie.
Then they all looked foolish when
we swapped back, and my friend
stuck the scarfpin In its accustomed
place, while | deliberately smashed
the ring with the handle of my
knife.--Wm M, Maupin in Bryans
Commoner,
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
Let GEORGE DO X,

Governor Woodrow Wilson OF Now
Jersey, whilo campaigning strenuous.
ly In the interests Of the Democratic
candidates, came to o small hoetelry
in Sussex County, In the northern sec.
ton of the State.
Tho waiter handed tho presidential
possibility tho monu card, but the
Governor, tired from tho days cam.
palgning, pushed II away and said:
"Now George, don't want to both.
or with that 1ato Il away and 20
out and get mo q good dinner. Got
tho beat YOU have, That's Hll"
Tho waiter brought In tho dinner
which the Governor ute, Ag he was
leaving the dining room the waiter
said, "Mistah Wilson, II any o. YOU
friends from down at Princeton what
can't read nolthor comes up this way
you jest send '0m 10 George an Al
take care O. 'em oil right
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
Lady Wanted

To introduce our very complete
Spring line Of beautiful wool Sulthgs,
wash fabrics, fancy waistlngs, silks,
etc, hdkfs, laees and pettieoats. All
up to date N. Y. City Patterns
Finest line on the market. Dealing
direct with the mills you will find
our prices low. Profits $1,000 to
$4,000 weekly, Samples and full
instructions packed in a neat sam.
pie case shipped express prepaid,
No money required. Exclusive ter
ritory Write for particulars. Be
first to apply, Standard D,ess
Goods Co, Desk 8)0, Binghanpton,
N, X,
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
Directory.
CHU RICHES

CHRISTIANS Services every
Sunday morning. Preaching
every fourth Sunday, morning
and night, by Elder Il. A Rob-
bins.
METHODIST-Services morn
ing and night Of each second and
third Sunday Of the month. Rev
f. H. Champion, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. 0. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
IN ARKANSAS.

Steps are afoot to establish a T.
M. C. A. at Helena.
Frank Manning, an old citizen OF
near Tuckerman, died Of ssappoplexy
st..week.
Mrs. Elias Deaton, 69 years OF
ase, died at Arkadelphia one day
recently. She is survived by 10
children, seven boys and six girls.
The residence of Capt, W. NJ Harv-
ey, a well known citizen of Greene
county, was destroyed by fire last
week. The loss is estimated at "a
600.
Mrs. Rosa Gramlich has sued her
husband, Joseph, in chancery court
at Fort Smith. In her petition she
charles that the husband called her
things that would make the devil
blush"
r. Hunt printer, was killed by
a Cotton Belt train near Clarendon
a few days ago. The trainmen saw
the man step on the track only .
or 10 feet ahead Of the moving
train, which could not be stopped
in time to save his life.
A fire fend, whose identity re-
mains a mystery, has caused the
destruction of a number ofresidenc-
es in Little Rock during the past
two weeks and several houses were
fired and greatly damaged before
the flames were placed under con-
troll. Twelve of the fires occurred
in one night,
Elmer and Charley Carter, two
young men living near Marcella,
were arrested and taken to Bates
vile to answer the charge of steal
ing whiskey last week and were
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. 1t is alleged they
took five gallons of whiskey from
the depot at O'neal.
Richard Walker Of Stamps plac-
ed $470 in gold in a jar and buried
it under his henhouse about six
years ago. From time to time he
dug up the gold to see that it was
safe, and last time in August oflast
year. A few days ago, when he
and his family were about to move
from Stamps to Ashdown, he went
to dig up the gold and found some
one had beaten him to it. There is
no clue to the thief.
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16

We would appreciate the ga
vor il, when there are changes il
the officials Of the above namet
orders, the secretaries would no.
tify this paper, so that the prop
er changes may be made in this
directory, which we want to keel
correct. Also all lodge news
that can be printed should be
furnished the office by te sec :
retaries or others. If it's news
we want it.
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
OEEICIKL

Congressional.
Member Of Congress End District.
W. A. OLDFlELD.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
District--C, II. HENDERSON.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir.
cult j. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.--C. e. ELMoRE.
Judge Of the Chancery Court,
g. 7 Humphries.
Coonyy.
Representatiye--W. Fl. HOLT,
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clelk-JAs. NJ. SIMPSON.
Sherilf-W, w. BRlsTow.
Treasurer--J. W. THOMPSON.
Assessor-W. +. SMITH.
Surveyor-C. Q. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
LODGES

f. & A. M.--Eyening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
D. W. Wasson, W. M.
A. E. Snow, Sec.
R. A. M,-Rural Chapter No
80 meets the third Saturday nigh
in each month.
7. j. Davidson, H. P.
s. II. DAVIDSON, Sec,
l. O. 0, F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 300 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
W. N, Metcalf, N. G.
M, B. Stokee, Sec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l. 0 d 6 c
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
MRS. Norma Stokes, N, G..
Mrs. Arthur Snow, SEC.
W. O. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No, 387 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
O G. Shaver, G. G.
M. B. STOKES, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
TrIE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict--First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern Dlstrict-Second Mon.
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
IN January, April, July and Oe.
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate CONFEDERATION Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern Distriot-Second Mon.
day In March, June, September
and Ds3embsr.
Chonoery Court Southern Dis.
trict-f'lrst Monday in May and
November, Northern District
Second Monday In March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1912-02-16
The
Deadlock

She seems so little to be sent TO
school," said Mrs. Richmond, looking
ycarningIy at her diminutive daugh
ter, who was seated in a corner OF the
living room, disciplining, with great
earnestness ard sternness, her large
family Of dolls.
Il wouldn't send her, them said
Richmond, easily. What difference
does II make whether she gees this
year or not"
We'll, | don't want her to be be-
hind the children Of her own age,
said Mrs. Richmond, hesitatingly. But
she's such a tiny thing! feel as II 1t
would be deliberately giving my baby
over to the hands of the destroyer"
You might teach her at home"
ventured Richmond.
His wife's face frightened. 80 |
might" she returned, "and | do be-
lieve will" Then she looked dubious
for a moment. But don't know what
10 teach her"
Teach her her letters" said Rich
mond. That was good enough for
you and me, and I've heard lots or
people complain that their children
didn't know the alphabet"
81 believe III try" said Mrs. Rich
mond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

You can make some friend a
mighty nice Christmas present of a
set Of handsome dishes a set of
AZ pieces, Hayiland design made by
the famous Sebring potteries of O.
hio-any one who really Knows any
thing about pottery and chinaware
will tell you that the Sebring factor
les are among the best in the world.
The way to get one of these sets of
dishes is to subscribe for the Weekly
Reporter for one year and pay US
an additional So or $3.50 in all, and
we give you one of these sets of
dishes at exactly what they cost us,
You cannot buy them in any store
in this county and there is not a re-
tail dealer who can sen you any
JUST AS GOOD for anywhere near
the price. We are able to make this
offer because we have made a spe-
cial deal with the Sebring Potteries
to supply US with these dishes. You
may have your choice of three de-
signs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
THE ADAHWAGuM."

Is the name of a new monthly pub
LEGATION which Appeared last week
Thursday as the result Of the eff
forts Of the Senior class of our Lin
colin high school. Volume One, Mum
Der One is, before US. 1t consists of
16 pages and cover with five pages
given over to advertising. The page.
are ski inches. The subject matter
is appropriate and interesting and
the students have done well in their
first publication. We understand that
200 copies are subscribed for by the
students and their friends. The men
bers of the staff follow:
Faculty Advisors-Miss GaskeIl,
Miss Sitter, Miss Snyder.
Editor in -Theodrick Brad
ford.
Associate Editors-Leonard Kinis-
ter. Myron Hill, Dorothy Brazeau.
Athletic Editor-Don Natwick.
Exchange Editor-Warren Beadle.
Owl Editor-Ca Catherine Gibson.
Local EditorS-Mary Jones, Doro-
thy Brundage.
Business anagerS-Herhert Wolf,
Walter Baruch.
Subscription Manager-George Null
len.
The Reporter extends congra,
tulations and sincerely hopes the
young people will not tire in its pub
Iication but continue TO improve its
quality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

Many back yards are an aDOmina-
ton to the eye and nose. One finds
in them all sorts of litter and ref
use, from oyster cans to old boots.
Here the Stops of the kitchen are
poured TO increase the odors which
ought to warn every thoughtful per
son of the malarial influence breed
ing there, to break out eventually
in tevers or diphtheria. If a member
of the family dies from one of these
diseases. his death is probably la
mented as a mysterious dispense
ton of Providence" but the minister
would say if he were to visit the back
yard, that death was caused solely by
a violation of hygenic laws. A very
strong argument against back yards
is the spirit of deception which it
is apt to foster in the young member
of the family, Tor it is a constant
deceit to present a clean and at
tractive front yard to the gaze of
passers, while the back yard is not
fit to be seen. Children should be
taught to be clean for the sake of
cleanliness and not because out-sid-
erS win be likely to criticise them
Do not allow anything to be thrown
about. Have drains made to convey
all Stops entirely away from the
house. Make good walks, and let
the ground have fine covering of
grass, not weeds. Put up strong sup
ports for the clothes line. Keep the
fence in repair, and plant currant
bushes near it. Set vines about the
refuse barrel and train them over
it until It is hidden. If you have a
receptacle for ashes, let it be some
thing which can be shut up, not a row
of old barrels to offend the eye and
give out a cloud of dust everytime
the wind blows. Make it d rule to
have the back yard at all times as
clean as the front one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24
FAST DRIVING.

The unfortunate accident which oc-
CURED Saturday night should prove
Il valuable lesson to every chauffeur
and motorcycle rider in this city to
observe the State Law on fast driv-
ing in the future Eugene Miller
who let's out motorcycles should eau
ton every rentee about the speed
limit in the city and outside. Own
ers OF Automobiles should caution
their chauffeurs to keep within the
speed limit fixed by Statute Of
ficers Of the law should arrest every
one found exceeding the speed limit.
If this precaution is taken accidents
Will be reduced a great deal There
appears TO be a reckless disposition
on the pant of many young men to
speed. This we believe is natural
but the highway. where everybody
travels is not the proper place for it,
We hope this last accident will prov,
n lesson that Will not soon be for
gotten Death is inevitable, but &C
cidents can be avoided if we all use
precauton. Let us do so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-24

Roe, who operates four large theatres
in near by cities is interested in
the building OF a new theatre in this
city. Mr.. Roe is a young man with
considerable experience in the show
business. He is a live wire, a hSs-
tier, a booster and already has a
large acquaintance among the bu-
siness men Of the city. With the
chain Of theatres he now operates
he would be able to give Grand Rap
ids some Of the best shows on the
road. Some Of the shows that have
been booked by Mr.. Roe for his other
theatres and which would come to
Grand Rapids if he opens a. playhouse
here are: Them an Of the Hour,
Blanch Ring in The Wall Street Girl,
The Lion and the Mouse, The Third
Degree, Madam X, Polly Of the Cir
Gus and long list of other first class
productions that are usually only
shown in larger cities Mr.. Roe
has been trying TO make arrange
ments with the owner Of one of the
local houses with a view of leasing
it but could not make satisfactory
terms, so it will probably become
necessary for him to go ahead and
make other arrangements which by
the way are under way at the pres
ent time.