davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
STATE TROOPS SENT TO
TAKE DOUBLE SLAYER

SAYLERSVILLE. Ky. July 70
State troops have 0een sent here at
the request Of county authorities to-
restore order and make arrests follow
ing double murder Sunday in the IN
per part Of the county Bud Collins
shot and killed two brothers named
Bailey and was himself shot and
wounded by another brother Collins
is in hiding with relaU~4 who defy
officers to arrest him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Harriet Trader.

Mrs Harriet Trader, of "a Spring
street, who died at her home late yes
terday. was buried in Hollywood Gem
etery today. The funeral services were
held at Pooles chapel Mrs. Trader
is survived by four children, ]. A.
Trader. Mrs. X. 3. Simon. Mrs J. L
Weeks and Mrs. Hattie E. Dove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
sseeseseeeeeeesssesecssss
/: Is It an Insult To Be
: Called a Bull MooSeP

. HAMMOND. IND, July r. F..
. When man is called a Bull I
Moose is he insulted? That is the {
question Indiana courts have been I
. called upon to decide
John Banks and Charles Ander- I
son, Of Delaware. engaged in I
. fight because Banks called Ander- I
. son a Bull Moose {
Il don't allow any man to call I
9 me such names said Anderson, I
9 and sailed into Banks. Police ar I
. rested the beligerents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
MAN IS MADE DEAF
BY SHOCK OF LIGHTNING

GAS CITY, IND, July 12.-Glen Fl
field was made deaf and Frank Kurtz
was knocked unconscious when light
ming struck near them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
]. = Bvnum.

Though definite funeral arrange
ments of ]. F. Bynum, who died in At
lanta last night, have not been made
the remains will be carried to She'll
man. Ga. soon The body is being
held in Atlanta awaiting the arrival Of
relatives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Mrs. Francis Garrett.

Mrs. Francis Garrett, of Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
]. B. Peavy of 264 East avenue, whs
died in Tennessee yesterday was
buried in the yard of Peachtree
church today. The remains arrived in
Atlanta late yesterday and funeral
services followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
ATLANTA WOMAN BANKERS
ADVICE ON TRAINING GIRLS

Every girl should be trained that she will be able to help
run bank a boarding house.
Teach your child be amateur banker.
Woman is thrifty than
A girl should know how her livelihood
much ability to boarding house bank.
Mrs Ella Virgin WHcox Talerm Fou,th Nahond
Bauk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

from one to ten counties. They get &
small salary from the state but the
greater part of their compensation
comes from the forfeitures and fines
brought into the county treasures un-
der fee system.
The proposed new law seeks to es-
tablish the office Of county prosecuting
for service in all courts without com
pensation from the state, to be elected
by the people and to receive a salary of
not more than $1,000 per annum in any
event. and as much less as the county
authorities may determine from the
county treasures
Fines to General County Funds.
All fines and forfeitures brought into
the treasures by the county attorneys
in excess of their salaries shall go into
the general county funds. and unless
the county attorneys bring into the
treasures sufficient funds to pay their
salaries through fires and forfeitures
they shall receive only such proper
ton of their salaries as they do bring
in
This bill, in the main. seems likely
to find much favor in the house, but it
will not pass, In all probability.
The fight begun today likely will end
eventually with the enactment of q
law putting Georgia's prosecuting Off
GERS generally on a strict salary basis
Mr. Fredericks, of Macon, under
request for unanimous consent had his
bill permitting the icing of fruit cars
on Sunday In this state read a second
time today "a
In briefly discussing his bill, Mr.
F7redericks read some figures from re-
port of the fruit exchange, showing
that for the first three days Of one
week this season $50 cars Of high grade
peaches were shipped out of Georgia,
valued at $11S0o0
The bill was passed to a third read
ing without opposition.
A resolution of Mr.. Johnson. Of Bar
tow. was adopted in the house inviting
Harvey Jordan TO address the house Of
representatives in the capitol next
Tuesday afternoon a 4 o'clock on the
subject. European Rural Credits
Mr.. Jordan is a former president of
the Georgia Cotton Growers associa
ton and is a recognized authority on
banking and kindred subjects.
CRIMINAL COURT WEDNESDAY,.
Contrary to former announcements,
Judge Calhoun viii open a session of the
criminal court of Atlanta next Wednes-
dav when q number Of Jail cases will be
heard The decision was made today
when II became known that the number
of prisoners confined in the city jail has
grown in such proportions that a disposi-
tion of many of them will have to be
made to allow room for the daily arrests
by the police.
Under a cleverly conducted. but not
particularly Illuminating, filibuster at
the hands of Mr.. Wohlwender, Of Mus
cogee. the bill went over as unfinished
business until Monday.
Mr.. Wohlwender faVors the bill, but
was afraid to trust it to a vote today,
hence he held the floor from 12:10 until
the hour Of adjournment, addressing
himself eloquently to the merits of
country boys and their superiority over
town boys. without particular refer
ence to the measure under considera
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
HOW POOR ARE YOU?

Don't you feel detected and dis
couraged when you see an old
schoolmate driving to his office in
his big automobile? Whose fault
is it? Weren't yor chances equal9
Couldn't you save even $100 a
week? BY saving, couldn't you
have forced people to place their
faith in your common sense and
responsibility? Wouldn't YOU feel
lots more prosperous today if you
had saved just a little bit of your
weekly salary2
Interest is paid ON Savings at the
FULT ON
NATIONAL B A N K
EMPIRE BUINDING
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
IDAIR EXHIBIT
AT BISMARCK
]. Managers Ct Exposition Wou'1
Stimulate Interest IN This
Branch Of Farm Work.

This is the first year In the history
Of the state that a bumper crop has
not caused a receding Of interest in
the dairy industry in North Dakota.
Instead of farmers feeling overly op
timistic because they have realized
heavy profits on small grain raising.
and planning to try it just once more,
most Of them will use portion Of the
money they receive to purchase dairy
stock and modern dairy equipment
Commissioner w. c. Gilbreath, realiz
ing this tendency and desiring to slim.
ulate interest in dairying SO much al
possible, has added dairy show to
the second annual North Dakota In.
dustrial Exposition that will be held
at Bismarck Oct. 1 to Is.
~ The principal feature Of the dairy
exhibit. that will be quartered in the
capacious new dairy building, will be
model sanitary dairy barn, with .
herd Of pedigreed dairy stock in
charge of state, and federal dairy ex,
perts. Two large concrete silos will
be built by the state. One will be
filled with ensilage that will be fed
to the cows. The other will be built
during the course of the show, so that
visitors may watch the work of con.
struction. Thus practical lesson in
dairying and in the use of silos will
be afforded everyone. In the lectur.
hall addresses will be delivered daily
by the experts in attendance, and one
large hall will be devoted to display
of creamery and dairy equipment and
supplies.
The exposition will also include at.
tractive displays of grains and grasses
seeds, vegetables and other products
OF North Dakota soil from every
county In the state. There will be an
auto show, a poultry show, doc
show, school of domestic science, ed.
ucational exhibits, machinery display
and women's department. Three daily
vaudeville performances in the Expo.
sition building, a street carnival fur.
nishing outside attractions, two or
more bands each day to furnish music,
o prize musical contest, are but some
OF the events on the list of entertain.
ments. A good time is in store fol
everyone, in addition to the valuable
knowledge that will be cleaned on a
tour of the exposition. Many resi-
dents of this locality are already max
ing plans to attend.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
FLOOR SPACE IS
GREATLY INCREASED
Army Of worknen En|srgIng
Buildings for North Dakota
Industrial Exposition.

Small armies of workmen are busily
engaged IN repairing and remodelins
the four large buildings that will
house the exhibits and displays Of
the second annual North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition, to be held at Bis
marck Oct. / to 10. The main build
ing is being enlarged by the addition
of a machinery hall having a floor
area of 1000 square feet. Here every
known mechanical aid for the farmer
will be shown.
The new dairy building will con.
tain three large halls on the first floor
One hall will contain a display OF
creamery aud dairy equipment. The
middle room will be remodeled into
. lecture room, with raised seats for
the spectators and platform on
which pure bred stock may be sta.
toned while lectures on dairying are
being delivered by experts OF the
United States dairy division. The
third hall will be converted into a
model sanitary dairy barn, with the
very latest equipment and accessories
known to man. Adjoining the new
dairy building will be the poultry
house, where the poultry show will
DO held. Il.
" The state armory will house the
bench show Of the Western Kennel
association during the opening week
3of the Industrial Exposition. During
the second week an auto display will
occur. when over forty 1913 models
OF standard makes Of cars viii be
exhibited. sss &
The Industrial Exposition possesses
n educational value that cannot be
computed In mere dollars and cents.
Yet the enterta inment feature has
not been overlooked One 81 the best
street carnival companies Of the East
win 10 81 BismarcI for the entire
eleven days. There Will 10 two 81
more high class bands ~ furnish
music each day and tho ~ sion win
~ mads one happy holiday q cole.
SSbratlcns of ths bumper crop reapsd 81
North Dakotana this Il. Nal your
2lzTanx sllantS = IN md lbss ON hand
VIII thl IN sand llittls one hsrs
99i linES ~ ints ssat u ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
HOW 10 LIGHT |. n
WORK | Of WOMEN
School Of Household Economics
viii Be q Feature Of In
dustrlal Exposition.

Many miles are covered by the Az.
erage housewife In the simple per-
Torrance of her household duties be-
fore the setting sun brings the day to
. close. In the kitchen from stove to
cupboard, from cupboard to table,
from table to sink, the ceaseless
trudging back and forth adds mile
after mile to her daily walk. Year in
and year out 1t is the same monoto-
nous drudgery, with no change OF
scenery. How many women would
like to learn how their days labor
might be lightened? An opportunity
has presented itself in the school Of
household economics and domestic
science that will be conducted by Mrs.
q. l.. Martin Of Fargo during the Sec
ond annual Industrial Exposition at
Bismarck Oct. to Is.
Commissioner w. G. Gilbreath has
arranged many other features that
will appeal to women. The women's
department in the Exposition building
will be the mecca Of the fair sex dur
ing the big show, and will be in charge
Of Mrs. B. G. Whitehead. Elaborate
displays of needlework of all kinds,
1ellies, jams, preserves, and all that
pertains to woman's sphere in the
household, will be attractively shown.
There will also be coy rest rooms,
where women visitors may repair for
a breathing spell during their trip of
sightseeing through the four Indus
trial Exposition buildings.
Many special musical features will
be held during the exposition, chief
among which will be the prize
piano contest open to all North Dako-
tans. The best performer in the final
public recital and grand concert will
be awarded handsome $3.50 Bush &
Gerts piano. Bands and orchestras
will be playing during the entire
eleven days, and there will be music
galore.
The floral exhibits will also be q
source of interest for the women, and
many valuable premiums have been
offered for the best displays in the va
rious classes. The dairy show, poul-
try show, dog and household pets
show, and other events will be widely
patronized by the feminine sex, who
will enjoy every minute of their stay
at North Dakota's own land show.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR EVERY DAY
Program Of Industrial E1posl.
tion at Bismarck a Most
Interesting One.

Every day will be special day at
North Dakota's second annual Indus.
trial Exposition that will be held at
Bismarck Oct. to 10. From the mo-
ment the mammoth land show for.
mally opens until the last sound of
merrymaking dies away on the even
ing of the final day every little mo-
ment will have some. feature all its
own.
Tuesday, Oct. /, will be opening day.
On this occasion children of the state
will be admitted. Thereafter they will
not be permitted to enter the four expo
sition buildings unless accompanied by
their parents or some adult. October
3 will be Minnesota and Wisconsin
day, when former residents Of these
states will gather in a big reunion.
President Pennington and other off,
Gals Of the 500 Line will visit the
stupendous show on Oct. 3, this being
500 day, when special trains will be
run from all directions to the Exposi.
ton City. Sons and daughters of In
diana and Illinois will gather at Bis
marck Oct. 4. On the evening Of this
day the travelling men Of the state will
give q ball and will continue in charge
Of events over Saturday, Oct. s. which
will be Travelling Mems day. The In.
dustrial Exposition viii not be open
on Sunday.
Monday, Oct. z, will be Automobile
lay. It is planned to have many Of
he auto clubs Of the state make q
tour timed 50 that they may reach Bis
marck on this day. An automobile
parade will occur In the afternoon.
October 8 will be Iowa and South Da-
kota day. Old settlers of North IA,
hota will meet g the exposition
"Wednesday, Oct. 9, IN m old fash
toned reunion. An organization of
native SONS and daugh ters may be per-
sfscted at this time. On Thursday.
OCT. 10. President Elltott and other
Northern Pacifc onlcials vim visit thS
Sxposition, the occasion being North.
8ern Pacific day. Ohio ana Michigsn
~ Rill - hold Cot 81, whils ths III
shoyg VIII ~ brought u \ close With
n Grand lIlrvesiit Iestiva saturday,
90 y, lsading re ots 81
kArs u axal ai NJ
attesnoo daispi ~ n ~
2s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
a unitarian View.

s. a Unitarian Vlsw.
7; A Brooklyn man. confined TO hid
home by illness. recently surprised Z
visitor BY revealing that he was study.
Ing Latin. why" asked the visitor
it'do you bother about Latinf That's q
dead language. II you must study,
why not take up German. or French,
br SPANISH" The sick man smiled
my doctor says have not long "a
i've" he said. That's why I study
Latin. IT'S q dead language, and, q
ri be dead q long time, It's likely "a
come In mighty handy"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Easy waiting.

A newspaper woman. q spinster.
went to interview member Of one Of
the leading firms In Boston and was
told to wait five minutes for him to
be at liberty. Three-quarters Of an
hour later he came hurrying toward
her with, well. Miss W., I would
never wait 80 long as this for any
mani" "Oh. Mr.. Cole." she retorted,
III you had waited forty-five years for
man you wouldn't mind an extra
half hour"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
TREAsURER's REPORT


pi For Scho s4,1 District tt N9 1o2 county Of
year, 1911-1912.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at the beginning of
school year, July I. 1911 ...............$ 9s7
Total amount received during the
year from the appointment of
:. the state Tuition Fund. ............ 1O2 10
Total amount received during the
the County Tuition fund ............. 60 Sc
Amount received during the year
from taxes levied by the Dis
! trict School Board. including
outstanding warrants redeemed
or endorsed in the collection of
Amount received during the year
from other sources ................ 1915
Total receipts for the year. in
Guiding cash on hand July 1,
1911. 657 81
t.. EXPENDITURES,
Amount paid during the year for
Amount paid during the year for VOW ~
services and expenses of school
A%ount paid during the year for :" %
interest on bonds and warrants 49, p 40
Amount paid during the year for
incidental expenses. 20 SO
Total expenditures for the year.. 1851 90
Cash on hand June 30, 1912. ......... IS OF
Grand total. expenditures and
cash on hand. to balance
above total receipts. ......$ 657 81
CLERKS STATEMENT OF 1NDEBT-
EDNESS OF DISTRICT.
Whole amount of warrants out
standing June 80, 1912. S 294 %
Total Indebtedness of district June
IDA a. HANCOCK. 80 -
Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Tho slnoerest FIatterx.

no 9tn6et0ot fI1tt0ty.
Everything about Aunt Dorothy
seemed lovely and wholly desirable to
Bobby. Even an accident that broke
q piece from one Of her front teeth
produced at last what seemed to her
small admirer an attractive result.
On his first visit to the dentist Bob
BY bore with more or less patience the
work which had to be done, and then
made q request.
Fright In the middle, In 'front.'" ha
said, II should like q copper.toed
tooth like Aunt Dorothy's." Youths
Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
U1eI ND / i,

III don't take more u = seill M u ort to
git folks into peek ~ trouble B ma 3
little neglected. constip p ton, bilionsne.
indigestion OF other liver dsfsngemeat
will do the same. Is ailing, take D.
Kings New Life Pills for quick results.
Easy, safe, snre, and only Is cents 81 the
City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Sarcastic.
He told himself,
II have great verve.s
The nefghbors said,
IA healthy nerves.
Strictly Fitting.

7 Strictly Fitting.
when Miss Jones Is asked TO sing
anywhere, she prides herself on her
appropriate selections"
..That sop is;.
& Yes. Yesterday when they asked
her at the truant school for q sons.
She gave them Days Of Absence = 3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
TREAsURER.s REPORT

-
he. Stated Il Sai N Ssaota ouat
RECEIPTS. \;
Cash ON hand at the beginning Of
the school year. July 4. 1911 1851 ~
Total amount received during the
year from the apportiOnment of
the state tuition fund. 1853 81 {
Total amount received during the
year from the apportionment of
Amount received during the year
from Taxes levied by the dis
trict school board. including out
standing warrants redeemed or
endorsed in the collection of
Amount received from other l4's 9
sources..... Observation-Disclosures 025
Total receipts for the year. includ-
ing cash ON hand July /, 1911 s -. Sc 933 81
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for
schoOlhOuses, sites and furni-
Amount paid during the year for 'l''
Amount paid during the year for t'1'o !"
services and expenses of school
Amount paid durinf the year for . "
interest on bonds and warrants. -. l6O 90
Amount paid during the year for
Total expenditures for the year .2O62 70
Cash on hand June 80. 1912. s5l IL
Grand Total, expenditures and
cash on hand. to balance above
ootai Fecelpts. .2.9S %
RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount of sinking fund in treas
ury fund July LIST l9n.............. S 121 II
Amount received into and trans
ferred to the Sinking Fund dur
ing the year Observation-Disclosures. Z72 o.
Paid out of sinking fund for in
terest on bonds. .....................1 100 90
Bal. in sinking fund. June 80, 1912. .S2s3 q
Bonded indebtedness. $1,000 90
A ID STORMS wP STORMS
treasurer Clerk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

3 ''Whar is you goin' VIII dat fshin
pole?"
a1's gwine fishin'."
What you gwine fishin fohf'' sf
You doesn't speck me to sit down
an loaf all day whah all desc gossipy
people kin see me an not look like
was doin' sumfin'. does vert"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Hsstss,Ir,,, slytllI.

W EdnaDA Mabel Ut thaS ~
shoot she SPOKE sof providing h
ali 's With @ = prots ction Mint -
sgialsf BIZ 3
b - 81. ! I NJ al
sJ1dge ssy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

For School District No. 1922 county of
Pembina. State of North Dakota for the
year, 1911-1912.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

For School District Moss. County of Penn
.binae State of North Dakota. for the year
19ll-fsl2. "A "a IS .gFaH
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
EXPENDITURES

Total receipts for the year, includ-
ing cash on hand July /, 1911 !. 81. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-15
THE coRsAeE BOUQUET.

A report from Paris announces that
the passion for unbroken lines in wom-
ems garmenting has gone to such eX-
tent that during the coming season
not even so much as bouquet will
be permitted to mar the symmetrical
simplicity of the gown. She that
would have a show Of flowers about
her must content herself with such as
embroidery about the waist-line can,
simulate. Suggestion adds that slen-
der girls may weave whole garlands
of silken blooms about them, but
those Of O plunpness must be content:
with delicate spray. Should this
edict hold sway for any considerable
period, there VIII pass away from 70
nance and from dramas one OF the
most useful as we'll as beautiful or
their Joint properties. Hardly any
thing of q maiden's dress hos been 30
often remembered by lovers and de-
scribed by novelists and poets as the
corsage bouquet. In days OF OLD,
when real flowers were worn. the bou-
quet was generally gift Of the ador-
ing one. If the lady wore 1t, all was
we'll. II she did not. either the un'
scrupulous duenna had stolen 1t or
the end Of sweet love was at hand.
Even when artificial bouquets came IN
there was a chance for love to use II
as a. token and for beauty to wear 1t
as a sign. It was something about
feminine dress o man could recognize
at sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-15

An old man arrested In Cincinnati
on the charge of vagrancy told the
Judge when his case came to trial
that he had business which enabled
him to make q living. What Is it?'
asked the Judge. and the old fellow
answered. bleaching sparrows." Then
be explained. He said he was In the
habit OF catching sparrows and paint
ing them with peroxide OF hydrogen
which changed the color Of their
feathera so that he was able to sell
them for canary birds. Perhaps he Is
not the only man In the world who Is
capable Of this villainy. 1t may be
wise for everyone purchasing canaries
to adopt the precaution of hearing
them sing before paying for them.