davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06

During the summer months moth
.ers Of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
tion at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarryhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,

July 6.
1777-The Americans evacuated
Ticonderoga and Mount Indepen-
dence. -
1831-Sylvester Pennoyer, COVER
nor of Oregon 1926, born in Gro
ton, N. Y. Died in Portland, Ore,
May 80, 1902.
1835-John Marshall, diplomat,
secretary OF state and chief justice
Of the United States, died in Phila-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease, but 1t can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarryhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic
For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06
No Limit to HE clsverness.

NO 6ttnU 70 UJo VI0VerU0tW
Two men, one eighty years old and
one ninety years old. who live In an
institution near Washington, had q
quarrel that developed into fist fight
The eighty-year-old pugilist won.
Later he was boasting Of his prowesa
He said couldn't lick him!" e1
claimed the successful fighter. .Gol
darn his skin, could have licked him
II he had been a hundred years old !"
Saturday Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarryhoea Remedy is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06
To the Business Men.

Few Of the business men of the
city seem to realize the Importance
of paving the Nymore road and paw
ing at once. This matter was reach
ed a stage where it has ceased to be
simple question of paving but has
come to involve a decision of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission.
Some time ago, the citizens of N.Y.
more had a hearing before the state
railroad and warehouse commission
at which time they asked that one or
three depots be placed in Nymore by
the railroads passing through the
village. In its decision, the commits
sion said that while it realized the
ground Tor Nymore's plea, that on ac-
count of the short distance to the Be-
midi depots, it could not order any
built in Nymore.
But the commission further stated
that it's decision was based mainly on
the fact that it had been given to un-
derstand that Bemidji would pave
the road to it's city limits and that
if this was not done, the case could
be re-opened. The point to be no.
ticed is that if the case is re-opened,
it will mean the location of depots in
Nymore, very little more than q mile
from this city, and the consequent
loss of trade here to the amount of
about $4,000 year at present.
Bemidji cannot afford to lose the
Nymore business. Nymore lives large
ly on Bemidji industry, it's men being
mainly workers in the mills and
railroad yards. and it is not fair to
Bemidji that the money earned in it's
industries should not go to build up
this city. The placing of depots in
Nymore will materially cut into Be-
midi trade.
One point that has been urged
against the Nymore road is that N.Y.
more merchants are now delivering
in Bemidji and that a better road
would allow them to cut more deeply
into the trade of the Bemidji mer-
chants. The argument is farcical on
it's face It is as bad as that made by
the Bemidji man who did not want
the down town streets paved because
mud roads were more quiet.
An ordinance has been introduced
into the city council calling for a
special election on the question of
voting bonds for paving this road. If
the ordinance is passed July Is, the
election will probably be held July
%. 1t is to the direct interest of ev-
cry business man in Bemidji to i'm
press the fact upon his councilmen
that this ordinance must be passed
and the election carried.
A special meeting of the CONNER
cial club has been called for next
Tuesday night. This matter will come
before the club again at that time
and the meeting should be we'll at
tended. This is a big problem for Be-
midi. The busisess men do not ap-
pear to appreciate it's full signifi-
canoe. The time for action is here
now. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06

Bunco Bill-So you won't look at
the gold brick, eh?
Rube Ryestraw no; you see
allus buys my gold brick from Mr..
Slick slavin, an I don't want to
change my trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-06

Too Often, AIasl r
A fine silk handkerchief, fiossy and new,
In its texture and tint may attract;
Yet oft it's merely, when brought into
view,
An accessory after the fact.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-09-28

'luslon drawn by Prof. Smith fro]
,hese experiments:
IL farmers will provide
homegrown roughage in the
form of silage and stover to be
fed with cottonseed meal and
take proper care of the manure,
beef cattle feeding will usually
prove a safe and profitable bus
mess, and the easiest method for
the cotton planter to obtain fer
tilizer at minimum cost. 3"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-09-28

Saturday. September %. 1921
use in the fields, which may be
counted as added profits, less
the cost of labor"
1t should be noted that in the
valuation of the manure it's chemical
or plant food" value is taken, but
as a matter of fact on most Southern
soils, which are so deficient in hu-
mus. stable manure has an addition
al value not shown by it's chemical
analysis.
Here is another important con-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-09-28

l. respects notable exhibition.
The shows of Jersey and Shorthorn
cattle and Berkshire and Duroc-Jer-
sey hogs were large and particularly
remarkable for the high quality of
many of the individual animals
The weather was not of the best
on Wednesday, which reduced the
attendance and brought out more
forcibly the lack of buildings and
equipment suitable for housing an
exhibition of the proportions of the
Tennessee State Fair. It is indeed
pity and reflection on the people
of the State that it's State Fair must
be held with such inadequate equip
ment and unsuitable and insufficient
buildings. When we require our
legislators to give less time to petty
politics and more to the interests of
the people, perhaps there will be
time and means for giving such in
stitutions as our State Fair the sup
port which their Importance demand.
But Secretary Russwurm and the
other fair officials have done we'll
this year in making the best use Of
their limited resources and succeed
ed in giving probably the best live
stock exhibit ever made in this part
of the South.
With the exception of the livestock
exhibits and a creditable fruit and
machinery display, the other agri-
cultural exhibits were in no sense
an adequate representation Of the
agriculture of Tennessee.
The livestock judging began Tues
day with the Berkshires, Shorthorns
and Holsteins.
Berkshires.
The Berkshire exhibit was of a
quality and in sufficient numbers to
stamp 1t as one of the very best
Berkshire shows so far held this
year.
The exhibitors were: Brookhaven
Farms, j. W. Russwurm, Nashville,
Tenn; A. H. DeBardeleben, Cave
Springs, Ga; W. Y. C. Humes, Hunts
vile, Ala; Elmendorf Farms, Lex
ington, Ky; Lucas & Gill, Huntland,
Tenn; W. L. Oldham & Co., Gala
TIN, Tenn; Christy & Huggins, MUIR
!reesboro, Tenn: John F. Tucker
g Son, Smyrna, Tenn.
The awards were made by Mr.. &C.
). Balwin, Bennington, Mich, and
gave as good satisfaction as could
well be expected when the classes
are large and the competition hot.
me awards were as follows:
craggd aged Boars. - First. Humes, on The
pprandson; second. DeBardeleben, on Baron
nrln nliier a 18th; third, Humes. Star Master
c,s,eor Senior Yearling Boars.-First Lucas &
'1Is; second, Humes.
c;1,ior ;unior Yearling Boars.-First, Lucas &
H, H. second, Elmendorf Farms third.
F,rse Bears Under Year and Over Months
thru rIsswurm: second, Elmendorf Farms;
'iIlo- DeBardeleben
CHI Under Months.-First, Lucas &
bardeleben
enHsd Hsed Sows.-First. Lucas & Gill, on Raw
Artf,o Duchess 121st: second Humes, on
Lady beile seth; third, Humes, on Value
men1nos 4earling Sow.-First and third. Ell
Juniar rarns; second, Humes.
Sow second, Humes; third, Lucas & Gill.
Russw,,S Snder 1 Year.-First and third,
Sou urn second. Elmendorf Farms.
Lucas chder 6 M0nths.-First and third,
Sen;.@s GGill: second. Oldham.
Grandsor champion Boar.-Humes. on The
Johnn;oor JhTrior Champion Boar--Lucas & Gill. on
cllies Jolly Lad
crandsoon champion. Boar.-Humes, on The
Senic. ~.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-09-28

When whole families cast their solid vote (
Want free trial7 Want 10 exchange your
present separator In part payment for one
that pays you bettsr7 Then ask for Catalos
No. 2eS and get quick. courteous attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
CHESAPEAkE CITY DEPARTMEf

The Ericsson boats Penn" and Lord
Baltimore" made their first daily trips
on Saturday.
Miss Lucinda Matthews Reed spent
several days this week with Mrs. j.
Alfred Tayor in Elkton.
Miss Lou Queck IL visiting EIkton.
Mrs Albert Clark, OF Wilmington, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
, Truss.
Mrs. John Conway, of Elkton, visited
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Allen several
lays this week.
Mrs. Delmar Smithers and daughter,
Elizabeth. and Minnie, left Thursday for
visit with Mrs. Smithers' mother, Mrs.
ioung, of Bel Air.
Mrs. James S. Hopper spent Wednes-
| day and Thursday with friends in Elk
ton.
Mrs. Rudolph Buckworth and children,
| of near E'kton, visited relatives in town
Wednesday, her niece, Miss Bertha Hud-
| son, returning with them for visit.
| Misses Mary Barwick, Gu3sie Egee and
| Therma Berger, of Randalia, attended the
dance given at Delaware College, We'd
| nesday evening, June 10.
| Mrs. Julius w. Clayton spent Wednes-
day in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
JOCIAL NEWJ

Miss Elizabeth Clayton, of Elkins
Park, is visiting Mrs. Mary Clayton Price
Mrs. Anna Sherman and Master Wallis
of Germantown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sherman.
Rev. William Schouler, of Elkton, will
hold services in the Church of the Good
Shepherd Sunday evening at o'clock.
Children's Day services will be held in
Bethel NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening,
June %
Yrs. John Norton, of Philadelphia, was
town visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Z. Wilson and daughter, of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Price.
Miss Alice Bouic is visiting friends in
Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Thomas Kibler, of Philadelphia,
visited town on Sunday.
Mr.. James Vaughn, of Cornell Univer-
sity, is spending some time with his par
ents Captain and Mrs. James Vaughn.
Mrs. John Lupfer and children are
visiting Newark Del.
Mr.. William Brown visited Richmond
Va, several days last week.
Mrs George S Mallory and Miss Kath-
aryn Macdonald visited Wilmington this
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
CEGILTON

Mr. John w. Taylor spent part of this
week with his son. Mr.. j. A. Taylor, in
Baltimore
Mrs. William Mciullin, OF near Port
Penn, Del, was the guest of her sisters
here on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Mollie Manlove spent one day last
week with relatives near Middletown.
Miss Georgia Walmsley was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs Davis, in Chestertown,
part of this week and also attended
Washington College commencement.
Messrs. Edgar and R. c. Pearce, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr.. AL
bert Watts.
Mrs. William Freeman, of Philadelphia
has been visiting her father Mr.. H. w.
Black, who is very i'll.
Mrs William Howard and Miss NJ. E.
Ferguson, of Chesapeake City, spent
Thursday with their sisters, Mrs. Harry
Budd and Mrs Thomas Pierce.
Miss Ionia Benson, of Earlevile, was
the guest of friends in town on We'd
nesday.
Misses Ruth and Mary Hardesty enter
tanned friends from Seaford Del, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Watts and Mrs. j
H. Black attended the commencement
exercises at Normal School, Baltimore
last Thursday week.
Mrs. Edna Smith, of Harrington, Del
is the guest of Misses Mollie and Arre
Mccoy
Mrs Pierce Stradley and children, OF
St Augustine, spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
DR.. r. NJ. Black and wife entertained
Mrs. Harry Duhamell. of Earleville, Mrs
Edna Smith. of Harrington, Del, Mrs. G
W. Padley and Miss Mary Richard, al
supper on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. W. Padley spent Tuesday II
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
RISING SUN.

Mrs. Esposito, of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs Allen Kirk, this
week.
Miss Sara Kirk is the guest of her
brother, DR.. Norman Kirk, in Washing
ton, d. C.
Mrs. howard Reynolds spent last week
in Annapolis with her son, Chalmer C.
Reynolds.
Miss Anna Giles has returned from an
extended visit in oxford, Pa.
Mr.. William r. Pogue and sister, Miss
Ella Fogue, are attending the com
nencement exercises of the State Nor
NAL School of West Chester, or which
Miss Louise Wagner is graduate.
Miss Ethel X. Boyd, of Delta, was
the guest of Miss Esther Cooney last
week
Mr.. Warren Lee Taylor left on We'd
nesday for Hampton Va, where he will
be emp Dyed during the summer
DR.. and Mrs. Tilden Smith and Miss
Blanche Smith, of Norfolk, Va, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eli r. Rey-
nolds.
G. &. Hopkins returned last week from
South Carolina where he spent min,
months travelling for the B. F. Harvey
Chemical Co.
Miss Ellen Clifford left last Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives in
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs Walter Buck and son are visiting
Mrs. Annie Jenkins.
Miss Hanna NJ Kirk is the guest o.
Prof. and Mrs Harold Tiffany, of New.
ark.
Mr.. Basil Brown and family are oc.
,cupying their summer home near town
Miss Maggie Harrison, of Perryville
is the guest of William Irwin and family
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles E. Dare, of Alex
-andria, Va, were the guests last week o
DR.. G. S. Dare and family.
Mrs. Rock, of Sylmar, was the weel
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Samue
Brickley.
The second count in the Midland Jour.
nal contest was made last Monday night
Miss Adde Richardson winning the prize
Offered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
PERRYVILLE

Miss Pauline Brown, of Oxford visited
Miss Stella Good this week.
Miss Blanche Strong, of Hartford county
is visiting Mrs. Walter irwin and family.
Mrs. DR.. John Dennis spent several
days in Philadelphia this week
Mrs. James Norris entertained the Lad
les Art Circle on Wednesday afternoon
Miss Naomi Ryan spent few days in
Wilmington last week.
Mr.. James Mckenney and son, James,
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. Hazlet Nc
Mullen and family on Sunday last
Mrs. Creswell has returned home after
spending "A few days In Newport
Mrs NJ. L. Cole was a Philadelphia and
Wilmington visitor last week.
Mrs. Edward Harmon, of Port Deposit
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. r. Winkler and daughter, Ha-
eel, were in Wilmington last week
Mr. Andrew Matthews and family have
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Philip Pierce and Miss Mollie
Pierce, of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Mum
son Jackson and children, of Principle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nerdine Owens last
week.
Don't forget the Sunday School ex-
cursion to TOlchester on the steamer
susauehanna on Friday, June 2S. Leave
Railroad Co. wharf at 80 a m prompt
ly Tickets ~ and % cents
DR.. H. G. Taylor spent few days in
Syracuse, y. y. last week.
Mrs William smith IS visiting friends
N Philadelphia.
Mr. barry Cool ng, % Baltimore. vas
in town the past week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22

Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of Miss Edna Billngsley to
Prof. Thomas +. Smith, both members of
Havre de Grace High School faculty. The
wedding will take place the latter part
of this month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
$40, SIP, SIS

Suits for Men and Young
Men; unusual values in every
size, lots closed out from
good makers. Atwood chew
lots, all-worsteds and fast
color Serges.
Coats and Trousers
Greys, Blues and Browns, S.
to SIS. Prize silly Mohairs at
$40, $I2 and SIS, i'll Greys,
Blues and Blacks; Tropical
Worsteds at S12 aud SIS, in
Greys. Special silk lined
Blue Serge Coat & Trousers
in Young Mems 80 to 3S
Chest sizes at $40. Fast
Colors and Dark Blue.
Thin Coats
\'lllCe NoatS, MOnalrS, Ala
paccas, Linens and Serges
soc to SO, every size and all
the new styles.
Thin Trousers
Khaki; White Duck, Brown
Linen, Linen, Crash, White
Serge and Flannel, i'll regular
and outing styles at 81 to S
WE CAN FIT YOU
WE WILL PLEASE YOU
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
8 Bissest MIlIIlWe Clothing
Best Shoes
WILMINGTON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
ALOHA OE" is.
HIT IN STATES

That. aloha De-" Hawaii's famous
song, is becoming known from one
end of the States to the other and al |
though not classic. as judged by
musical standards, II Is now being In
cluded In most of the classical pro-
grams. is the word brought by Maur-
ice Jourdano. leader of the operate
quartet that scored big hit at the
Liberty theater last night and who Is !
well known In Honolulu as one OF
those instrumental In obtaining relief
for Captain Sam last year after the
wreck OF the Moi Wahine.
II was struck with the song when
was here before" he said, land
thought that II would he good thing
to include in my program. | took vi
back to the Coast with me and al
though we were little doubtful
about II at first there was no need
to he, for we scored a big hit with II.
Although II Is not a classic there Is
n wonderful richness In the simple
melody that grips people and holds
them until the last note dies away.
'lts spread throughout the States
has been wonderful. Il will never. of
course, be what Is known as "popu-
lar" song but all the good singers are
taking 1t up and you would he sur
prised to find the number of times
that II Is being placed on highly clas-
steal programs. tried II back in
New York and II made big hit. The
papers commented on II and gave
quite lot of space to the fact that
the words were written by Queen Id
liuokalani, and this was copied by
other papers Wherever we go now
Hawaii gets boost. for all want To
know something about the song writ
| ten by real queen.
| When we go on to Australia Al
the end OF our four weeks season
here we are going to sing 1t through
the cities there and | think that Il
should score quite as big success.
Jourdane will be remembered in Ho
nolulu for his work In connection
with the Captain Sam benefit, wher
through his efforts the sum raised wa,
Increased to large extent. Tn,
singing of Hawai's fayorite song las
night scored quite hit, the more -
as 1t was unexpected, The othe
Items on the program OF the quartet
which Is the first Of the turns 10 ap
pear at the Liberty under tho new
arrangement with the Australian cir
cut, were Mascot of the Troupe
nom Mile Modiste by Victor Her
bert; "Barcarolle,' Tales of Hoffman
Onenbach and the Sextet from L.uci.
~ Lammamoor. Jourdane has hi
wife with him and also two othe
isingers, Marie A. .oetzel, a soprano
and Lacy l.. Wisdom, tenor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
NAT GAME IN BAD
REPUTS SAYS
CARROLL
Well Known Wrestler Who
Trained Here Hasn't Met
DR.. Roller Yet.

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.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
PREACHER ALSO
BILLIARD Champ

SPOKANE. Wash.-Wrcn members
Of his flock discovered that Frank T..
Whitman, pastor of the Hope congrc-
gational church OF Newport, Wash.
played in the public billiard halls, they
complained 10 the Congregational min
listers OF Spokane and asked for an
investigation. The hearing disclosed
that the preacher was the champion
pocket billiard player Of the town and
business men threatened To Withdraw
their support from the church II he
was removed.
The investigating committee rec
commended that pastoral relations be
continued. aud twenty -four new mem-
bers were added to the church rolls,
Great things can he expected from
"A town which can boast of broad
gauge business men OF the Kind re-
ferred TO-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Among local golfers one always
hears II certain amount of talk about
this or that hazard being unfair" and
some hole or other favoring the long
driver or the accurate approachcr,
whichever 1t happens 10 be. Every
one has his own idea about the
course, and it's safe bet that II ev-
cry player in the Country Club was
allowed to go out and design Il course
would be nothing but green's and tees,
every man having "a distinctly differ
;ent idea about their location.
Garden Smith says In the London
Globe that among the many works of
golf stir to be written is History
of Golf Architecture"
II II were written by strictly i'm
partial person, with sense of humor,
we make bold to say that II would be
the most entertaining book ever pro-
duced ON the subject of the royal and
ancient game. The subject Itself can
boast of no antiquity. There was no
such thing as green architecture and
no such person as Il green architect
In the modern sense, even twelve
years ago They are entirely rubber
cored products. The only golf archi-
tect in the old days was nature. and
when man laid out his links for golf
he merely selected the places that
seemed to him to he the best positions
for the holes, and stuck his flags In
them, without taking any special stock
of the distances from hole to hole or
of the bunkcrs and other hazards that
lay between them
Good Old Days.
In this simple and reycrcnt way the
early golfers arrived at Il course OF
great variety and incident. II was
never dull and 1t never occurred to
the early sportsmcn that the work Of
nature could lie improved upon. The
idea that there could he anything "un-
fair" about any hazards had not yet
occurred 10 the BolHne tntHuSluSt' Hll
our best seaside courses We're orig
inally laid out on these simple lines.
but as the early golfers had keen
eyd for the ground best suited for
goiing purposes, those who came af-
ter them had to he content with the
second best. and those who came after
them again with the third best, and "a
on.
1t thus came about that. at last
ground had to he used which was not
suitable for golf In any respect. Even
IL IL was by the sea 1t was fiat and
featurcless. but more often II was in
land, either agricultural and intersect
ed by hedges and bitches, or parklikt
ana covered with trees. The soil was
usually loan or clay. II was then, In
! the gutta percha era, that green com
mittees sent for old Tom Morris and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
NO WORD FROM
THE SWIMMERS

Although last night was the date
announced for the 50 and lOO-yard
national swimming championships at
Chicago. no'word was received here
up to noon as to the performances OF
Duke Kahanamoku. The local A. A.
u. men and others who Interested
themselves In raising the fund to send
the swimmers and their numerous
managers East, are at loss to cX-
plain the long silence. Not q word
has been received from the party since
they left Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
'HON0LUlUS TAKE
THREE IN A ROW
FROM THE BANKERS
Set Two New Alley Records
and Come Within Striking
Distance of StraggIerS,

The Honolulus could have taken
last nights series from the Bank of
Hawaii without extending themselves
so much, but they felt like knocking
'cm down. and went after the pins
ley marks.
Tomorrow the big doings will he on,
when the wv" team gets after the
leagues pick II wouldn't he SUR
prise II the w. aggregation passed
the $500 mark for total pinfali.
,nI nights scores.