davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Two base hits--Lewis, Smith,
hughes, Burdette. Sacrifice hit
Johnson. Stolen base-7Everett
Base on balls -Kuykendall l, Has
sell 3 Struck out--Nicllols Z, Has
sell. Left on bases --Padneah 2
Cairo 2. Passed balls-DeRose Z
Time--59 minutes, Umpire-Tay-
lor. Steuart Lewis, scorer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
I 4 # & 4 ~
new YORK GETS .
l6 IN ROW BY
A CLOSE DOUBLE
Senators Easily Take Double Head
HIM. n er from New York y IA
|a,a1 4 ..s.. !. Yankees s4

New York, July 3-New YORK
stretched its winning streak to SIX
teen consecutive victories by taking
a double header from Brooklyn to-
day. In the first game Vanguard
made new major league record IN
winning his nineteenth straight. He
was outpitched by Rucker but proved
strong in the piuches.
New York won the second IN the
eighth inning when short passed
ball wenabled the winning run to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
American Association.

At st. Paul, ten innings Milwau-
kee Z, st. Paul 6. -.
At Louisville--Louisville 2, To-
led6 I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
American League
oPPoRTUNE HITS WIN FOR MAPS

st. Louis-Chicago, rain,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Much Interest
IN Tennis MEET
Many Players Of Fame in
Northwest VIII Compete
in Capital City

Commencing Wednesday, July g.,
the fifth annual Missouri Slope cham
pionship tennis tournament will be
started on the courts of the Capital
City Tennis Association and scores
of the best players in the Northwest
will be in attendance. At the same
time the third annual Western North
Dakota Championship tennis tourna-
ment will start. The Slope Champion
ship is a closed event, only players
residing in this territory being elig-
ible to compete. The Western North
Dakota Championship is open to all,
and it is this contest that will attract
many racquet experts.
Among the crack players who are
expected to parti ipate in the tourna-
ment are George Sunberg of Willow
City, holder of the North Dakota state
championship in 1910, F. NJ. Wilson
Of Grand Forks, the present state
champion, r. p. Baird of Fargo. who
holds the present Western North Da-
kota title, DR.. w. f. Blatherwick Of
Drake, former Iowa state champion.
who holds the present Central North
Dakota championship, and Harold
Phelps of Mimic, member of the
University of Wisconsin team of last
year and this year.
The tournaments Will be under the
auspices of the United States Nation
al Lawn Tennis Association, and it's
rules will govern the various matches
At the close of the tournament in
Bismarck the players will go to Will
ton where the second annual Central
North Dakota Championship tennis
tournament will be played, commence
ing Monday, July 8. The annual Cap
ital City Championship Tournament
will commence Labor Day, and there
will be some fast matches this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Will EXAMINE
CREDIT system

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 12-
Edwin Chamberlain, banker of this
city, will sail in few days for Paris.
where he will join Myron T. Herrick,
the new American ambassador I'd
France. for an investigation of the
rural credit Systems in vogue there.'
A revision of the farm mortgage sys-
TEN in this country, is proposed by
the American bankers association
and Mr.. Chamberlain is a member Of
the committee appointed at the meet
ing in New Orleans last Novemer to-
investigate rural credit systems and
report at the meeting in Detroit next
fall, and also a member Of the sub
committee which will tour Europe to
investigate the systems there. The
idea is to make farm mortgages more
marketable. In the south and south
west especially the demand for farm
loans is large, for there is no central
authority or established standard for
them. Most of the loans here now
are made for three to five years and
renewed at a great expense and there
is no market for them when made.
Various systems are said to be effec-
tive in Europe and the American
Bankers Association will endeavor td
outline a plan that will bring the de-
sired result in tnis country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
TO BOOST
THE EXPOSITION
Commercial Club BANQUET
Friday Evening Will Be
SPLENDID Function

The Commercial Club will give a
banquet to it's members next Friday
evening at $50 O'Clock, at which Mr..
Gilbreath will be present to explain
his plans for the Industrial EXPOSE
ton next October. His plans are
much more comprehensive than they
were year ago and will be of inter-
est to everyone in the city.
The matter of trade extension trips
in the Bismarck territory will also
be discussed. The present plan, as
roughly outlined, is to make the trip
by automobile, one trip being to the
north as far as Garrison or Ryder,
then to circle around to the east by
way of McClusky, and Wing. Anoth-
err trip would be to the east to Steele
or Dawson, then south through Napol-
con. Hazelton. Braddock and Linton.
Two trips will be made west of the
river, one to the south towards Mott,
and the other to the north to STAN
ton, and return by way of the main
line towns on the Northern Pacific.
The feasibility of the plan will be-
discussed at this meeting and if de-
cided to make the trip volunteers
will be called for.
Another trip by automobile to be
talked over will be one to be made
later in the season to Minot, Devils
Lake, Grand Forks, Fargo. etc., to
advertise the Exposition. This was
talked over last year ut owing to the
numerous rains in the late summer
and fall making the roads hard to-
travel it was given up.
There will be two directors to elect
to fill vacancies in the Board. 1t is
in the powers of the present board to
fill the vacancies but as this general
meeting has been called it was de-
cided to put the matter up to the
full membership of the club so that
they might elect whoever they want.
The club membership has been in!
creased by about forty during the past
three months and now totals $50 even
and the biggest crowd ever in attend
ance at commercial club banquet
will be present Friday evening. Mr..
OHara is preparing a special menu
for the occasion and every member
present will be assured of plenty of
good things to eat as we'll as Of a
pleasant and profitable evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
CUT WORMS ARE
DOING DAMAGE
Warm Weather for Next Few
Weeks Will Greatly Aid
Growing Grains

Cut worms are discouraging corn
growers in North Dakota at the pres
ent time, and are said to be doing
an immense amount of damage
throughout the state. The continued
Cool weather of the past few weeks,
while it has enabled the wheat and
other small grains to secure a good
stand, has not tided the corn. Tle
advent of warm weather predicted in
the immediate future will terminate
loss from this source. The total rain
fall for the week thus far has
amounted to .65 inci. The normal
for the month is slightly above this
figure, but the rain came at the right
time and is therefore very beneficial.
High winds of week ago dried out
the top surface of the ground. and the
moisture was very necessary for the
flax and late sown grain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12

the growers already have sent 300
carloads to market, and 800 more
will be sent between now and the
end of June. These cars are made
up of 2,250,0o0 crates and they are
sold at an average OF $1.25 the crate,
making the gross income $2,812,50
The average cost of growing the crop
of onions this year was $125 an acre.
or $1,250,OO0 for the total acreage.
This is net profit Of $1,562,500 to
the growers, or $156.25 an acre, after
deducting cost of planting, cultivat-
ing, harvesting, marketing and the
freight charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Rinehart Descendants Meet.

DAYTON, Wash. June 12.-Des-
pendants of Lewis and Elizaeth Rine-
hart, who settled near La Grande.
Ore. in 1859, being among the first
settlers in this section. gathered
here today for the first annual re-
union of their family association.
Members are in attendance from var
ious points in California, Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Kansas Christian Endeavorers.

HUTCHINSON. Kas.. June ia
vast body Of enthusiastic young peo-
pie has assembled in Hutchinson for
the twenty.ninth annual state con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor
Union, which was opened early this
morning with a service Of song and
PRAYER. The convention will contin-
ue until Thursday night Walter D.:
Howell of Boston ana several other
noted workers are among the par
Elephants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
W0MEN'S LEAGUE
WAS ORGANIZED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 12-
Organization of the Catholic Wom-
ems Educational League of Texas
was perfected at meeting Of the
Catholic women held in this city re-
Gently. Mrs. Clara Dpiscoll Sewer Of
San Antonio and New York City was
elected president. This league is
result of a suggestion made by the
Rev. Father John Handley of Austin,
and it's first work will be to build a
dormitory in Austin for Catholic girls
attending the University of Texas. !
The Paulist fathers are doing much
in this line for both Catholic girls
and boys, but the women feel they
should lend a hand. When the DORM
itory is completed other aims and
enterprises relative to Catholic edu-
cation will be taken up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Large ACREAGE
PUT IN onions

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 12-
Upwards of ten thousand acres I'M
the country between San Antonio and
the Mexican border were planted this
year to onions, and from these fields
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Michigan Bankers in Session.

KALAMAZOO. MICH, June IL
Representative financiers and busi-
ness men from every section OF the
state were on hand here today for
the opening of the twenty-sixth annu-
al convention of the Michigan bank
ers association. The sessions will
last three days. The large attend
ance, and an attractive program OF
business and entertainment combine
to give promise Of one of the most
successful meetings ever held by the
association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-12
Absolutely Fire Proof
European Plan

Good enough for anybody, not too good for
anybody. The best of everything
at sensible prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19

Fine, For the Court

James Boyd was 10 years old when he was killed
at the Black Diamond mines. He left poor depend
cnt mother.
Now the law---the cold, canny old law--says that
parents entitled to more damages for the loss
Of children than what aid they might have rendered
the family until they reached the age of 81. The law
took the unsympathetic view that children had no
moral obligation to help their mothers after they
reached their majority And our state industrial
commission followed the law in this respect. They
refused to give Mrs. Boyd any compensation--at the
rate of 500 per month after such time as young
James would have become 81.
But here the human note comes from a COURT
Mrs. Boyd appealed from the decision of the com
pensation commission to the superior court And
the judge decided that she had right to claim of
$50 per month for the remainder Of her life. He
took the warmer human view that children have
moral duty to take care of their old mothers, even
after they become 81. And it's mighty encouraging
to find the human side once in while in court
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
RIVAL OF RURRANK
< y - OX
Enfnr1D VANCE Coke

Fathers Club OF kokomazoowell
For fathers be fathers mothers
why not?"
The Fathers Club of Kokomazoo suffrageiccity
was making its
Each suggested subject proposed
whether babies moral ncapables the victims ndiges
toni"
Attorney osme proposed change thought
lis malicious indigestion
When Adamson of the Union League of his
IF limewater's milk why wouldn't it work
high - $500 " 80" = :
tabled
dizziness,
But the Clubmans question modified
other,
As steriliZe
mother?"
asked to prepare
On the Ethical Import of Gooses
Or If preferred Stomaehical Storms Fgferous Caloc
With the Relative Values of Peppermint Pasaora
But the topics proposed
That the only thing which
As thusa restraining
Wemeanng but sandpat gandpas from hamperng babys train
proof of original sin
the marriage service contain clause the of the
is justified misbehaving)
In using the personal powderbox
How long baby ruptung
Between lips practical
reserved .c Amboee when he ought to be soundy
May hope to overcome his natural handicap
In the handling Of human without the laps"
Now maybe view the merry mockns
But Il fathers be fathers mothers mothers
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
Who's Behind It?

A dispatch from the border says that the Mexican
revoutionsts threatened to slaughter the Americans
in Sonora Independence day. When we read that
dispatch we saw red and the American eagle scream
ed Let those Greasers dare to kill one single Amer
ican and!
But, whoa! Who sent that dispatch? And why :?
Is there press agent in the woodpile? Were the
threats actually made7 And were the men who made
the threats bona fide revolutionsts?
Patriotism is a noble emotion but it is often put
to an ignoble use. The patriotism of the British was
inflamed because Cecil Rhodes wanted the diamond
fields that belonged by right to the Beers The pat
ilotlsm OF the Japanese and the Russians was in
tanned because Japanese group and a Russian
group OF financiers wanted Korea which didn't be-
long to either.
Let's be patriotic by all means But before we get
hot under the collar let's be what we re getting
mad about. lis it because stray bullet has killed
an American on the Mexican border? Or is it be-
cause few Wall street gentlemen want something
that doesn't belong to them?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
Municipal Farm For Those
Unemployed Pays a City
BY MAX WATSON,
City Forester of San Diego. {

The work which San Diego is
doing Is the development of 1000
acres of land by the establishment
of a municipal forest and In all
other ways that will develop this
tract SO as to increase its future
value. For this reason it is i'm
possible to figure the work accom-
plished in actual dollars and cents,
as the benefit derived will not be
received for a number of years.
The work consists of planting
trees, clearing and breaking land,
building roads and making i'm
provements, such as the laying of
water mains and erecting build
ings. The unemployed (they can
all be classed as such, as it was
simply a matter of whether they
happened to be arrested or not)
had hand in all this work. Dur
ing the winter, when the greatest
number OF men were in the camp,
the work consisted of clearing
land and planting trees. A good
many acres of heavy brush land
was cleared and about one hun
dred and fifty thousand trees
planted within period of three
months. The work accomplished
was necessary work and as a
whole was entirely satisfactory.
At least 80 per cent of the men
were good faithful workers and
responded heartily to the oppor-
tunity which the camp afforded
them. Many of the men worked as
hard as If they had been receiv-
ing full wage, although they
were told that the amount they
received was not as a wage, but
simply as something which would
place them In the position to once
more earn full wage. Whenever
there was an opening for a man
on the regular ranch force, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
A FAIR EXCHANGE.
Nv gtuart n. Stone

Farmer Ephraim Brown perch
ed upon the rail fence of his horse
pasture and bewailed the two
great sorrows of his life. In the
distance, Flooding leisurely down
the lane, attached to a rope held
by Squire Jefferson Ramsey, was
a COW that gave unbelievable
quantities of the richest, cream
lest milk. Brown longed and
yearned for her as a man longs
and yearns but once in life.
The other browning sorrow of
his life stood nearer. 1t was the
sorrel filly he had bought the
week before from Elder Hezekiah
Tilford. She looked like a win
ner all through. But on each oc-
casion as Farmer Brown had
hitched her to a vehicle, she had
kicked the dashboard into the
next magisterial district.
Squire Ramsey and the famous
Jersey at the end of an extraordi-
narily long rope, and he walked
so carefully and skittishly that
Farmer Brown wondered.
"Mornin', Ephraim," saluted
the owner of the COW. care you
as plum set on my Jersey as you
useter be?"
Farmer Brown thoughtfuIly
combed out his patriarchal whisk-
ers. "Oh, l dunno, he said, nom
committally.
The Jersey cavorted around
and Squire Ramsey cried out with
unnecessary vigor. Slough =
sough there, say!" AS the COW
quieted he looked shamefacedly
at his neighbor. Betsy lowed
as how we had too many COW crit
ters," he explained. Thought
you might want to swap some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
By the Junior Office Boy

n. y, Sept. 15.-my, my, but a
man gifts into lot of trubel
when he tries to slip sumthing
over on his better ".
poor clarense jorden, witch
lives in harlem, and sad exampel
being as mr.. and mrs. jorden
live in harlem, of course they
lives in a flat
there amt nuthing but flats In
harlem
by golly, there is kids up in
that part of town that amt never
seen regular house with a
porch and yard except in pic
ture show
well, anyway, mr.. and mrs.
jorden they got a nice flat on the
5th flore, and they been Citing
along pritty good
mr.. jorden he turns over his
pay envellup on saturday mite
and she gives his carfare. and
lunch money, and evrything is
fine
INV NVthCo thC UNIV JOa- OCC
clarense is sutch a good guy that
he amt got no leeway
IL he goes out to play a little
penuckle with a friend, he has got
to be In by 10 o'clock, or his life
Amt worth a nickel
well, the luther mite he gifts out
with a gang and Just for once he
comes home with bundle
the poor boob, he Is shared to
deth to go upstares like a regler
teller and say to the wife, here /
am, fair lady, what about 1t
not him, he thinks he has got
q skeme
there is anuther duck with
him, and he ses to this Teller,
henry, old pal. you pull me up in
the dun waiter and 1 will git in
the kitchin and sneek in on her
and maby she will be asleep
and never know what time il Is
so clarense gits In the dunn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
The Times Daily Short Story

ly white. "Jumpin' jackrabbits!"
| he cried. Let that COW alone!
Sough, Dolly. sough now -
sought"
With both owners somewhat
suspicious. yet eager, the trade
was quickly contaminated, and
Farmer Brown, suddenly gener-
Gus and with a twinkle in his eye.
offered the loan of blackboard.
"I'll let you hitch her up.
SQUIRE" he said, "but you'd bet
ter sit in the back end, cause
there's the kickingest boss in Jas
per county"
"All right, Ephraim," retort-
ed Squire Ramsey, with a grin.
"and you'd better handle that ERE
Jersey with mitts, cause she's
done swallowed six sticks of dy-
Mantle"
FGreat worm-eaten boss col
lars!" cried Farmer Brown.
The squire, still grinning, clam
bered into the blackboard. In
stantly the sorrel mare released
her hind feet as II shot from
catapult, hurting the dashboard
into the clover field The sorrel
began to back and plunge about.
"Rustling fodder stacks!" cried
the squire in terror. Keep that
volcano of horse away from that
cow" He was too late. With a
final triumphant effort, the sorrel
pumped her hind feet into the
fat sides of the blue ribbon won
der. There was roar, puff
and a soft thud and splatter.
Farmer Brown, hurled backward
against Squire Ramsey, looked In
vain for his new-found cow. Half
mile down the lane the Won
derful kicking sorrel sped madIy
the ruins of the blackboard strewn
along the line of flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
THE QUESTION

THE QUESTION
Patriotism" at In Arden. is
dying Internatonalism is
merely love
A captain training band recruits. 81
Phillips said a
be ready die his fatherland?
Phillips nodded approvingly.
That's Just what he cried. why he,
indeed?'" . - ~
I,IcuoNCSu
THAT the police
officer In community where graft prevails.
what he
He got iron-cad o
him and his and then robbed
my rake-off Washington Star.
THE WATCHFUL SPOUSE
Do the
wife," asked the sociabe
Not exactly replied
II merely
STAR
INDIRECT BENEFIT
Sorry couldn't
would have good"
Thank youi 1t good justpr prescribed
for three of the guests."-Boston
RIVAL BURBANK
1T is shame to be selling those girls
way that beauty doctor doing
Hes justified
How make that out?"
why isn't he merely grating peache?"Baltmore Ameri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
w ar!

The world cost of war for year consumes the
can workmen, or of 100000 Americans who work
for salaries average being $1,118). The results of
The life work OF ten average will pay for about
one minute OF the military expenditure of the world
Inc above has been said, written, whispered time
and again by DIR. Jordan president of the Stanford
university, bitter enemy of war;
And on top of all this when we consider the total
number of yes lost, and the number of homes made
destitute the phrase War Is Hel' is entirely with
IN the bounds of consistency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19

best of the men from the camp
were given the opportunity and in
all cases proved satisfactory.
The men who have been sent
out from the courts in lieu of a
jail sentence have been treated on
the same footing with the men
who came out voluntarily. and ex-
cept for one or two cases have
performed their work entirely sat
isfactorily.
The only question as to wheth-
er the establishment of the camp
payed the city in dollars and
cents depends upon whether the
development of this land pays or
not, over which there can be no
question. because the men accom-
plished results by hard work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from DR.. ]. r. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: 81 not
only have cured bad cases of ecze-
ma in my patients with Electric
Bitters, but also cured myself by
them of the same disease. feel
sure they will benefit any case of
eczema" This shows what thous-
ands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is a most effective blood
purifier. Its an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum.
ulcers, boils and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
els, expels poisons, helps digestion,
builds up the strength. Price soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 93S Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19

9Th before he told henry to stop
then he got out and begun
creepin around dark kichin
tryin to find his way out
and in about 8 minnits a big
guy hit him a wallop over the
knob with a flatiron
and when the poor duck got
chanse to tell who he was, they
called his wife up to identify him
and she done it
also she done a few other
things
there's only one successful way
for a Teller to fool his wife, and
that is to be on the level with her
johnny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19

thin or other
Farmer Brown strove to con-
ceal his wild joy. He spat leis-
urely at the grazing sorrel and
plated his sheik-like beard. 81
got a mighty good boss there"
he observed.
Squire Ramsey proceeded to
examine the grazing sorrel. AS
he passed behind the animal Far
mer Brown cried out. "Stop, you
ding-dumbed fool! Don't go back
there!" Then as the squire show
ed his surprise Farmer Brown
made diversion. "Let's have a
look at the Jersey"
He began to pat and poke the
sleek COW; the cow fidgeted about
and Squire Ramsey went sudden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-19
IMAGINATIVE PERSON

"Is your burglar-protective
system an absolute security
against thieves?"
Guaranteed"
Then install one for me. /
don't want to be robbed of any
more illusions.