davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
FEAR TO DISPLAY EMOTION
Mistaken Sense of What Is Dignified
Is Common Fault Of the
Times,

This Is not an age in which clear dis
t1nctions are made in the meaning Of
terms. Grotesque errors arise through
haphazard conclusions drawn from
this loose method Of reasoning. One
Of the popular misconceptions is that
the display Of emotion on the part of
men is belittling and indicates a. weak
ness of character, disgraceful and
shaming to the victim, says a writer
In the Pittsburg Gazette Times. 1t
Is claimed by some that the natural
processes of materiansm and the hard
ening Of mems natures by the struggle
for success that the age demands has
brought about this contempt for any,
thing like a display Of emotion on the
part of men. It may be questioned,
however, whether this explains the as
sumed respect for callousness that is
so marked a feature of the times.
There is a false idea around as to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13

tried to protect telegraph poles in
western Kansas from the buffalo and
signally failed is related by H. J. Bar
Der, pioneer of pawnee county:
early settlers remember that for
miles you could see a white polished
belt on every telegraph pole where
buffalo had scratched their shaggy
hide when tormented by buffalo
gnats. I was told that many poles
were broken by the vast army Of
scratching animals. A certain rail-
road official who lived in Boston,
where the shoes were made, bought
all the pegging avis on the market
and had the section men drive them
into the posts until they look like
giant cacti.
''The herds came and saw and con-
quered. They fought for first place
at the poles and tickled their NANCY
hides with the avis, which were
broken by the joyful bulls that still
scratched on the remnants, until the
poles fell. Needless to say, the re-
naming avis were Withdrawn from
service at once"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13

what emotion is, and a mistaken coz
ception as to it's proper expression.
Hysteria is one Of our national dis
eases. The excuses into which it leads
men and women have become the SUBJ
ject of widespread contempt, sensible
people, feeling an instructive aversion
for this sort of exaggerated feeling,
have fallen into the error of mistaking
sane, human emotion for hysteria and
have gone to the extreme in their eff.
fort to avoid any expression of feel
ing as "womanish," puerile and IN
manly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
F R &c KLE s
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the New Drug.
By HOP"

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine- double
strength, which is so uniformly success
full in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by any first-class druggist under an
absolute guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove
them. Even the first nights use will
show a wonderful improvement some
of the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely. 1t is absolutely harmless, and
cannot injure the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine; it is this that is sold on the
money back guarantee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
MARKET AFFECTED BY STRIKE
Scarcity of Drugs in New York Re-
suit of Cessation of Work in Eng
lish Coal Mines.

An aftermath Of the recent coal
strike in Great Britain has been that
the New York market for crude drugs
has become almost bare of many bot
anical products usually brought to this
port from the sources of supply in
British ships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13

Tickied BuffaIoes.
How Yankee railroad man once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
CHINA.

DR.. G.. J. Nelson was called to
Windsor. on professional business,
Thursday
Mrs. Irving Reed and Mrs. Samuel
Newell of Dirigo were visiting at Chas.
GetchelPs. Wednesday
Mrs. Herbert Turner and family of
Maiden, Mass. are coming, this week,
to F. j. Roberts for the season.
Cottagers are opening their camps
for the season on Abnaki Park.
Louise, the little daughter of Henry
n. Randall is i'll with pneumonia She
however, is getting along finely.
Melville Crosby of Maiden, Mass,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
w. w. Washburn for several weeks,
returned home, Thursday rs
John Woodsum Is grading up around
his buildings and otherwise improving
the grounds around the corner of the
square that he owns.
Mrs. Orren Bartlett, who was called
to Dover. Me-, by the illness and death
of her father. returned, Tuesday
Silver Lake Grange on their last
stated meeting had an especially fine
time. 1t was Ladies' night and all the
offices were filled by ladies. The pro-
gram which was long and most excel
lent, all parts of which was rendered
by the ladies or their daughters who
We're admitted TO the program received
much praise. A supper of strawber-
ries and cream and all other good
things was much appreciated by the
large number present on this special
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
PALERMO.

CENTER--Schools in town closed,
June A.. with an average attendance
as follows
Western Ridge, s77; Linscott, ss.5;
Cars. 95; Foy. ss.2 Center, 81 East.
8.36; Greeley's, 76. Pupils in town
not tardy or absent for term, Western
Ridge, Howard Drake. Rossie Drake.
Hazel Thursten. Lena Thursten; Lin
scott school, Richard Belden, Alice
Morang. Albert Morang, Sumner
Richards, Merl Toby. Belle Toby,
Charles Toby. Maurice Toby, Helen
Toby, Helen Toby, Mildred Trask
Cars. Flossie Turner Foy, none: Cen
ter, Esther Nelson, Beatrice Nelson
Bertha Nelson, Maynard Nelson; East
Earl Turner; Greeley's Corner, Irma
knowlton. Cecil Knowlton. The West
ern Ridge school having the best av-
erage attendance. has won the flag
a flag 3 feet by feet, to be used In
the flag salute and other school ex-
ercises, 1t will be presented at the
beginning of the fail term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21


Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Drawn OF
Taunton, Macs. are recent arrivals In
town.
Dean Estes hay press of China and
crew are pressing hay at the Howard
and Handy farm.
w. w. Turner has been hauling pill
ing for Walter Toby. from head of
Sheepseott pond TO Branch Mills
Miss Dora Lincoln. who has been
worfing fer short time for w. G.
Smell. left. Sunday. for Somerville, to
work for Mrs. Orrin Crommett.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Benner ar
rived, Monday, from Portland, to pass
their vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. w. Benner
Mrs c. b. Newhall arrived at her
home. Tuesday. after a visit in Razor
vile, with her sister. .as,AN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
MON MOUTH.

SOUTH-Next Sunday morning.
June %, Childrens' day will be OBJ
served at South Monmouth The
Childrens day service. 1.-THE Business
of the King" prepared by the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society, will
be used, the songs and recitations be-
ing given by the boys and girls in
the Sunday school T. P. Fletcher.
professor of music at the Bethel Bible
Institute, Spencer. Mass. will be pres
ent and will accompany the songs
with the clarinet. also giving solo.
and will, at the close of the concert.
give short address. An invitation
is given to all. If stormy, the con-
cert will be postponed to the follow
ing Sunday and there will be the reg
ular service
Mr. Fletcher is planning to give a
piano and clarinet recital at Cumston
hall, on Thursday evening, June rs.
The special meetings at the Ridge
Baptist church will be continued
through the following week. Meet
ings. Sunday afternoon and evening,
also Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Owing to the recital. Thurs
day evening, at Cumston hall, there
win be no meeting on that evening.
Mr.. Fletcher will be present to assist
in all of these services. speaking or
playing or both. All who have heard
Mr. Fletcher speak or play have found
him most helpful and inspiring and
we hope that as many as possible will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear him. gsAK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21


Taft floor leader was again recognized
to move an adjournment until II
o'clock tomorrow to allow the Gre
dentials committee to compete it's la
Dor. The motion prevailed without
objection and the crowd, disappolnt-
ed. but good natured. began filing
out
A Roosevelt enthusiast in the gallery
set MP the cry; I'VE want Teddy" as
the crowd moved toward the exits The
cry was taken up among the coloners
supporters ON the floor. Taft followers
then started n.opposition demonstra-
ton. Il heavy downpour outside stop
ping the exodus. Not to be outdone,
the Wisconsin delegation entered the
competition with the cry: I'VE want
Bob The din was terrific
ON the floor the demonstration was
led by the New Jersey delegation.
Some one there made an immediate re-
sponse to the gallery man. I'VE want
Teddy" they responded In chorus. at
the same time lifting high above their
heads picture of their candidate. In
a Minute the Roosevelt men throughout
the hall We're athrill with enthusiasm
and 300 or 400 men among the delegates
We're shouting for the x-President,
while the enthusiast in the gallery led
the general demonstration using his
hat as a baton.
New Jersey added to the enthusiasm
by repeating the state cry:
'Bah, rah, rah, who are we2
I'VE are the delegates from New Jer-
sey.
A L. =
Till we give Teddy % straight"
There We're many interruptions. but
all Wore received good naturally.
Teddy. he's dead" remarked a Taft
delegate as he passed through the
thlckest of the Roosevelt throng.
Dead! He's the liveliest corpse you
ever saw was the reply from Roose-
Welt champion.
When are you going to bolt?p asked
another Taft man
Never, If you purge the roll" was the
reply.
AS the rain continued and the crowd
was unable to leave. there was no ahate
ment of the rival demonstrations. After
Is minutes of this fuss Sergeant at Arms
stone announced through a megaphonf
that the lights would be turned out In
five minutes. Jeers greeted the an.
nouneement, the cheering continued ano
the five minutes expired with the lights
still cleaning brightly. Assistant Chief
of Police Sehuettler declined to make
the crowd move out while the downpour
was so heavy.
Comparative quiet had been restored IS
minutes after the demonstration started
Assurance from the police that the rain
had abated gave the enthusiasts some
thing else TO think about and they NOV
ed out slowly.
one hour after adjournment the crowd
practically had been dispersed The ex-
element had subsidized and those who had
looked for serious disturbance went
their way disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
THE ROOSEVELT STATEMENT.
6continued from Page one.)

up the mass of the Republican party.
Instead, II now represents nothing bur
successful political fraud, Iserpetrafed
in the interest OF political and financial
privilege
Il understand that Mr.. Root has an
nouneaG that no one of the stolen del
egates will be allowed To vote on his
own case. but that all win be allowed
ia vote on one another's case. Such a
ruling is a sheer denial of justice and
fair play. This ease bears analogy to
ordinary cases where eontesting dele
23tes have no connection with enc an
other and where there Is no general
conspiracy. which must be considered
as whole.
All these 80 fraudulent delegates
were seated at the same time by the
votes Of the me National committee
men ta serve the same purpose. The
credentials committee appointed to try
their cases included three of their own
number from the states of Washing
ton. Arizona and Texas. where the
delegations were stolen Ell mass. The
committee selected as its chairman the
Guggenheim delegate from Colorado.
no iAtU tiIHAhA ~ 4AsAtlttldi ffAiiH4tif@
tceman assisted in initiating the very
frauds upon which he is now Ii sit in
judgment.
Nothing that this committee may
do Is entitled 10 consideration and in
considering what they will do, il will
be well To keep in mind the remark
made in private by one of the Ma
tional committeeman who when asked
why they hut stolen SO many more
delegates than were needed for their
purpose. answered that ii would en-
able the credentials committee to
make a show of generosity by giving
some while retaining a number amply
sufficient 10 accomplish all the ends
they have in view
Moreover it is we'll To remember
that the fraud is equally great and
equally reprehensble whether the
fraudulent delegates actually vote on
the nomination Tor President or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF.
Will Not Show His Political Hand
Until Managers Say Word.

Washington, June 20-President Taft
dropped consideration of bulletins from
the scene of political warfare. late to-
uay' and motored out to Chevy Chase
TO play golf with his son Robert.
Tonight, the President staid in the
White House. He took up again the po-
iiticai threads and there We're several
telephone conversations between the
White House and the Presidents polit-
zeal managers at Chicago. So far as the
President Is concerned, it seemed, to-
night, to be waiting game. His hand
viii not be laid upon the table until his
managers believe it is safe for him to do
So Until then he will discuss politics as
little as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21

In the York county probate court,
Wednesday. the petition of Mrs. Lun-
eta M. Gill of Boston. requesting that
Walter l.. Dane of Kennebunk, admin
istrator in this county in the estate
OF Charles NJ. Gill, late of Milton,
Mass, transfer to Mrs. GILL; who is
administrators of the estate of Mr..
Gill in Massachusetts, $4,000, as an al
lowance for administration of the es-
tate as well as to pay her debts. was
dismissed by Judge Nathaniel Hobbs.
The legality of the marriage of the
petitioner and the testator was ques-
toned. Mr., Gill married the sister of
the petitioner and after her death. 1t
is claimed, married the petitioner. Mr..
Gill left stocks and bonds to the value
of $4,000 in York county and they
are now in the custody of Walter L.
Dane of kennebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
"THEoDoRE RoosEvELT,'

Arthur NJ Burnham, about 80 years
old. single, was drowned at West Ken
nebunk. Wednesday afternoon, while
boating on the Mousan river. A moth
er, Mrs. Sarah X Burnham, and one
brother Edward X. of Boston survive.
Edwin l. Littlefi1ld recovered the body
and notified Coroner III. +. bennett of
Biddeford A party consisting of
James M. Meade. Nicholas Staples and
Durham went up the river for a fish
dinner. 1t is said Burnham jumped
overheard, crying Il will show YOU
how to.swim. He did not come to the
surface again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21

The meeting of the Bath School
Board. Bath. Me. which adjourned
two weeks ago without eleeting SUI
pervisor Of schools and principal of
the High school TO give the feeling
aroused over these contests time to
subside, was held. Wednesday night.
The incumbents OF the two positions.
Supt Frederick w Freeman and Prin.
cipal Herbert E. Cole of the Morse
High school, were both reelected.
The board considered extending Of
some public thanks to Charles w.
Morse during the summer in apprecia-
ton of his having presented the Morse
High school building to the city. The
committee to have charge of this mat
ter consists of N. Gratz Jackson.
Charles C. Low and Supt. Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
EAST yassalboro. June Is. 19l2.

East passaiboro, June is. 1912.
Sealed bids for moving and remodeling
the schoolhouse at North Vassalboro
will he received by the school committee
until noon Saturday, June - Proposals
for the whole or a part of the contract
will be received. Plans and specifications
may be seen at II. O. Hussey's or W. A.
Lord s. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Address h. II. Gates,
Chairman, East Nassalboro
=. II. GATES,
W. A. LORD,
II. %. fHusSey,
School Committee of Yassalboro.
june19d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND Child.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the G. UMS,
AlIsAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQsA. 1t is abb
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no (shex
kind. Twenty five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them ANY More
If You Use PERSPI-N0!

It's good-bye. forever 70 dress shields.
Good bye to excessive unnatural perspira-
tion of the arln-pits. You can wear any
weight Of clothing or live in hot stuify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21

clothing IN the arm pits soaking wet from
perspirati0n, or have them get stiff. fade.
and have the coiors run, if you use the
new marvel, + ERSPf-No.
You can go to a dance, to the theatre.
concert, or any social aiIair, feeling sure
that you will never be huniliated or be i'll
perfect misery because OF ariB-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-ND is q powder, simple
formulas absolutely safe for anybody. Try
IT once: yon1Ibe convinced aud surprised.
You apply it with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is u
wonder. You'll say SO after using it once.
Satisfaction or money refunded
PERSPf-NO is for snle at your drug
pist 3 at 25c n box, or sent direct, on receipt
OF price, by the Perspo Co. s7l5 Lincoln
VIZ tthfpacn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-20

To Kill Red Spider.-Information has
been received from Mr.. E. A. McGre-
gor. Of the government bureau Of ento-
mology, who Is now conducting a cam
paign against the ravages OF the RED
cotton spider, and who has his head
quarters at Batesburg, which will be OF
considerable interest to farmers in their
efforts to eradicate this pest. The first
step, says Mr.. McGregor, Is to find the
source from which the red spiders nave
spread into the crop. This source may
be found in cultivated violet plants or
poke-ber stalks. The proper course
when the source of the pests Is dis
covered is to grub out the plants that
harbor them and burn these plants be-
fore they dry. II the pest Is discover
ed in the cotton before 1t has attacked
many stalks, the best plan Is to tear
out all the affected stalks and burn
them.
If, however, the spider has carried his
ravages into a large portion OF the
field, the most practical remedy is
spraying the field with a barrel pump,
attached to a wagon, using a solution
of potassium sulphide or lime sulphur.
A homemade spray may be mixed as
follows:
Fresh lime ....... 8 pounds.
Flowers Of sulphur POUNDS.
Water :. so gallons.
In applying the spray for red spid-
ers, the liquid must be put on the un-
der side of the leaves. In order to do
this. an elbow nozzle must be used so
as to shoot the spray straight upwards.
The spraying should be repeated after
seven to nine days to kill the newly
Matched spiders as the spray does not
kill the eggs. Mr. McGregor says that
careful attention to these details Will
enable the farmer to rid his fields OF
this pest at a cost of s1.5O to $500 per
acre for one spraying.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-20
NOTICE OF PRIMARY

NOTICE is hereby given that, in ac-
~ cordance with the rules Of the
Democratic Party, a Primary Election
for the nomination Of State and County
Officers will be held at the various Dem
ocratic Club polling precincts in York
County on TUESDAY, AUGUST THE
9TH, INST. The polls at the various
polling precincts will be opened at 8
O'clock A. M, and closed at o'clock
l.. M.
All persons desiring TO vote in this
election must be male citizens Of the
State Of South Carolina, Of twenty one
years Of age with a previous residence
within the State Of one year, within
the County of York sixty days preced-
ing the general election, and their
names must be enrolled on the
club roll at which they intend to vote
five days before the Primary Election.
In addition, each voter will be required
to take the oath prescribed in the rules
of the Democratic party.
All club rolls will be carefully re-
vised by the President and Secretary Of
the Club and closed five days prior to
the Primary Election. They will be
duly certified by the President and
Secretary and turned over to the Man
ayers of election on the morning Of
election day.
Should the vote Of any person be
challenged, the ballot or ballots Of said
party will be enclosed in separate en-
velopes and sealed, with the name Of
the proposed voter endorsed thereon.
These ballots will be kept separate and
not counted, and will be turned over
by the Managers Of the election to the
County Executive Committee.
The County Executive Committee
will meet in the Court House at York
vile on Thursday, the 29th inst, at
eleven o'clock A. M. to canvass the vote,
declare the result and hear and deter
mine contests and protests.
Especial attention is called to the
provisions of the Statute law of South
Carolina, as follows:
ANY voter who shall swear falsely
at any Primary Election, in taking the
prescribed oath, or shall impersonate
another person and take the oath in his
name, in order to vote, shall be guilty
of perjury, and be punished, upon con-
viction, as for perjury"
The provisions of the foregoing law
will be strictly enforced.
w. w. LEWIS,
Chairman County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-20
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1912.

Nothing More to Say.-The Columbia
State of this morning prints the fol-
lowing from Mr.. P. H. MCGOWAN, Its
Washington correspondent:
Washington. August 1s.-Senator
B. r. Tillman announced today that
he was hands off, in the South Car
olina gubernatorial election. He fur
ther announced that the statement
that he gave the press, which was
printed last week, would be his last
utterance on this subject.
Today's statement came as sur
prise. 1t has been believed that be-
fore next Tuesday, election day In
South Carolina, he would have some
thing more to say concerning GOV
Blease and Judge Jones than has been
heard from him so far. 1t was not
believed that he would remain entire
ly out Of the fight under the circum-
stances now well known.
The announcement made by the
senator is due to the fact that during
the last few days Washington has
been full Of visitors from the south
who came up on cheap excursions
Some Of these told him that they had
heard that Gov. Blease and Jasper
Talbert, who is opposing Tillman fol
the senate, had formed an alliance,
with the understanding that Blease
would pass the word along among bis
leaders In the several counties Of the
state to vote for Talbert because the
latter is an old reformer who Is true
and has declared for Blease, while
Tillman Is for Judge Jones.
When asked about this Senator Till
man said he did not believe 1t. he
said that some Of the Washington WIS.,
itors who had called to see him were
Blease men and some for Jones. He Is
still receiving letters, he said, from
friends in South Carolina, some beg
ging him to come out for Blease and
some asking his support for Jones.
but he declares that he has had his
last say on the subject and that he is
now "hands off,"