davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Battling Nelson is wanted for the next
match at the Auditorium Armory. And
SLIGO guarantee with privilege of 80
per cent
It's a cinch, however that Nelson can
will probably be put on with the winner
of the Whitney-RusseI bout Thursday
night
Jim Jeffries in a signed story in a Los
Angeles paper says that Bud Anderson,
a Pacific coast lightweight, looks like
coming champion SO did Jake Abel until
Frank Whitney battered him around for
ten rounds
Johnny McGovern, a 1873 pound boy
from Chicago, is in town and wants to get
the winner Of the Whitney Russell bout
dianapolis two weeks ago and got draw
Tom Sharkey threatens to buy drink
when the Murphy Chance baseball feud
ends
Rude Unholz would do battle with
AdOlph WOlgast. Let us suggest that he
must first talk Ads manager, Tom Jones,
into insensibility.
Plenty of bantams in Atlanta willing to
fight, but when Kid YOungS name is men
toned they throw 'er into the high speed
and beat it.
Boxing may be crude and shameless at
times, but ii can take lessons from anna
teur sports in hypocrisy.
Diogenes carried lantern in his quest
for an honest man, but he would need
searChlight TO find Jake Abel when Frank
Whitney or Jack Britton are named as OPP
pOnents for him.
1t is said that Luther McCarty is af-
tiicted with brittleness of the bones; not,
however, referring to his head.
Savannah fans believe and are willing
to bet that Jack Britton can outpont
Packey Mcfarland. Jack made swell
showing in Savannah when he stopped
Eddie Hanlon in seven rounds the other
night.
Jim Flynn wants to be a baseball UNI
pire. Jims knowledge of the National
pastime may be nil, but he has the first
requisite of a successful indicator holder;
/ he is a glutton for punishment
Luther McCarty's manager in press no.
tees says: Luther is greeted at every
! station by large and enthusiastic crowds
who are anxious to carry his grip''-yes,
Steve Ketchel, brother of the once
famous mlddleweight, launched into the
game the other day with a fine burst of
speed when he whipped Art Stewart The
new ketchel is now a lightweight. but is
growing fast.
Never Prizes will tight Kid Young if
given twenty Years TO train for the bout
Joe Thomas the New orleans light
weight. wants to get the winner Of the
Whitney Russell bout. Thomas believes
lie is every bit as good as Russell or Joe
Mandot, who hail from the same city as
Joseph.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Young Matched With Cullen
For Feb, s; Russell, Who Meets
Whitney, Is Muscular Marvel

just as much as 1t was during his
SIX months on the whaler in Alas
kan waters. He can hit like a pile
driver and cover like a cougar.
or course, Russell Is going to
need all he has got when he meets
Frank Whitney. The Fighting Car
penter is mighty bad medicine these
days. He has made more progress
in the last six months than in all
the rest of his career. He showed
local fans the sort of man he is
when he whipped Jake Abel in At
lanta. He will have another chance
Thursday night
Russell is not the only Tough kid
who takes on hard contract
Thursday night, Another is Kid
Young This fighting uewshoy has
had career Of uubroken victories.
He has appeared in the ring six
times. -Four times he has won by
the X. O. system Once he got a
decision Once he took draw.
Thursday night Young meets
Young Cullen.
Now, this Cullen KID is no ordi
nary scrapper. lie has put on two
draws with Al Smith. and he made
the elusive Mayer Prizes quit in five
rounds. Cullen is from Macon,
which shouldn't be held against
him
II Cullen does not give Kid Young
all he wants-and the kid is very
extensive "wanter'- the men
who have watched him lately have
missed their guess
Another Of the preliminaries will
be a four-round go between Young
Abe AtteU and Kid Superior. In the
third preliminary an unknown"
from New York, a particularly hus-
ky looking unknown" who might
turn out to be most anybody. will
take on some victim. Yet to he Sc
.ect,d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Umpire tombstone late Of the National
league, and earlier of the Southern, has
been signed by the American association.
John McGraw ought to have been
circus press agent This Thorpe stuff
advertising for the Giants, which is cheap
at $4,000, as any advertising agency will
inform YOU
If the St Louis Browns inheld is made
up of Stovall at first Pratt AT second,
BaIcnti at short and Austin at third, it
is likely to be lively aggregation. Pratt
and Balenti, the Southern leaguers of the
quartet, are hitters.
From $125 month at Rocky Mount to
$4,000 for the season with the Giants is
some jump for man who virtually hasn't
thrown or hit ball in the meantime.
Doyle intimates that he wants to be
buried-after he dies-in St Louis. He
says the devil himself would never think
of looking for ball player there.
Ruhe waddel wants to know if this
headline Is a knock or a boost: 'Wad
dell sth has all his old-time speed
Rube Marouard may have won nine
teen straight press notices in nineteen
days this winter, but he's q bum in the
publicity league compared with Jim
Thorpe And Jim never aienated any
body's affections either.
Joe Birmingham has promised to re
lease Lajoie outright when Cleveland Is
through with him.
Lou V Bader last year of the Dallas
Tex. team, has signed his contract with
the Giants
Somebody IS circulating story that
penuaut winner in the southern is always
linked. The facts don't bear that out.
Three pennant winners, Nashville, Mem
phis and New orleans, have repeated;
while Atlanta won the rag twice in three
years
r. V Wenhol2. an Australian pitcher.
wants to play for the Giants lie is Will
ing to Eeport if he gets fare
Bin Bernhard needs only a catcher to
new team to win pennant.
Sixteen out of thirty Cardinals are hold
outs. Mrs. Britton is evidently economic
| ing.
Fresident-elect Woodrow Wilson has
1 been asked 20 pitch the first ban this year
| on the Washington field. If he's a good
sport he viii take it ON.
George Mcconnell GOT $500 raise by
/ the New Works. even il Ne did win but
eight games last season.
I Garry Hermann is going to- lur, 1T the
schedule committee hands the Reds au-
other eff those forty ihree-day trims
around tha circuit i'm The early part of the
F season. Iin claims that these trips have
| wrecked the Reds.
/ Larry Mclean VIII escort the Cruual
. Il IHH ...ts4.fF 10,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
How Southern Ball Clubs Look
Now--No 3; BaronsHave Money
And a Manager, So Watch En-!

G EVEN new pitchers have been
~ rounded up by the Barons in an
effort to get one man to take tie
place Of "Pop-BOy" Smith.
Here is the outfit: Fittery, from
Anderson, S. c.; Sloane. from Keo-
kuk; Lamline, from the White Soy,
Baker, from Knoxville; Moorer,
with the University Of Alabama
last year; Dunn, with Ottumwa
last year, and Carl Thompson
Brockton and the University Of
Georgia.
Fittery won 10 and lost s games
last year with the team that won
the Carolina association pennant
His winning per cent was 704, the
teams 800. So he was clearly
above the average.
Sloane won 16 and lost II last
year for Keokuk. His winning per
cent was 1855, of the team .3s2
This lad showed good control Win
an average of only a trifie more
than a base on balls to each game
while he averaged nearly i've
strike outs to the game.
Lamline was sent to the BIZ
mingham team by Comiskey when
he handed out Mayer. Like May
er, he is under optional agreement"
"He will make a wonder, with
little more experience" says Co.
miskey.
Baker won 9 and lost 6 for
Knoxville, for an average Of .000
His team won IS per cent OF Us
games. So Baker was not mucn
above the average.
Moorer was a grand pitcher WIZ
the University of Alabama team
last year. Of course, it Is doubtful
if he is good enough to make the
Birmingham team this year Out
Wordsworth will keep him "he'7
he can find him if he needs him
Dunn, from Ottumwa, won %
and lost IL games last year I"s
year before he won 23 and lost y
And then there's Carl Thompson
Now Homer, his brother aPpSl,
emily has no chance. But Ia'
looks a wonder. He won anu
lost 3 games for Brockton last lsa-'
With the University of Georgia a'
was a college terror. lie na''
from some little town up IN zen
nessee, he's a husky guy, WIZ,
strength a-plenty, nice curves a"-
good speed. With such a cIuO -
the Barons behind him, he ous1
to win right along.
TOR the vacant place at 'n,a ,
L base Carroll, last years ut'I'~
man: Herndon. a youngster N'
the Sally league, and PauIon' =
Cuban, will battle. CarroA j. :.
.23S batter, a good fielder anu
big, husky. clever guy, H5'i ~,
led the Sally league batters '% a.,
wear, with an average of 90 ,s|
hit for % extra bases, stof -
bases, but fielded the worst OIL '-@
Sally league third baseman. IL ~
can keep up his hitting '
Door fielding will be forgiven =.
solutely nothing is known OF
dron. except that MolesvortA 20
ne is better than Almeida WIZ
everybody doubts.
TN the outfieId only one NE" .- ',,
L is necessary. though NJ b.,. Stu,
hit under .25O last year and ", ,
improve if he is to last. The ~.
field candidates are Senno. io.
Ottumwa; Cochrane, from NM cro
vile. and Whitney, SEM pf-.
picked up in the brush he''
mingham. o--,... ,4sr
Senno batted only 20 Jas. -. his
but he was a slugger ana ..tg5sa *.
126 hits go for 200 bases, sase
ira base hits were 10 VI, ,....rs
hits. 10 three base hits ana '' aIs
runs. He stole 4S bases. -' r
dangerous man. Sem.
Italian. Year before .a-.
20. ...A.
laghian last ye1~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MERCER TEAM BEGINS
OUTDOOR WORK EARLY

MACON. GA. Feb. Coach Stroud
has squad of about twenty men try
ing now for the baseball team
OF last years team only one veteran
pitcher viii return, this being Moses r.
win, a catcher, Rice, captain Rudden-
berry and Grace. infelders. and Manley
and Alalary, two of last years outfelders,
will be back
Several Of last years scrubs are back
and win work hard for varsity herths.
Among these are Sans and Westmore-
land, outtelders; Mcknight and Farmer,
intielders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
COBB GETS RAISE;
NAVIN WILL PAY
HIM $4,000
q AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Ty

@ AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Ty
y Cobb, the great Detroit out
fielder, will get the $4,000
salary he has demanded.
This information came through a
letter received from President Ma
vim, of the Detroit club, by Oscar
Witt, the Tigers sacker.
Navin wrote Witt that he was
satisfied with his work last year
and ordinarily would give him a
raise in salary. but stated that in
granting the demands of Cobb for
$4,000 it would be impossible to
boost other salaries.
Navin stated that Cobb was the
bulwark of the team and that the
club had to have him at any price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
By Percy IT. Whiting.


TINE combination of good
manager and a pot of money
is hard to beat. That is true
dope. Unwise is the man who bets
against it. The Birmingham club
has a real leader in Carlton Moles-
worth. 1t has a key of coin in Rick
Woodward, the owner. Therefore,
don't overlook it now or any time
when that magical combination is
on the job.
DICK WOODWARD is a great
guy to work for. If manager
wants anything Rick does not let
the coin stand in the way.
Il need a third baseman," says
Moley.
Buy him, says Woodward~
Hes very expensive" says
Moley.
Buy him." says Woodward.
And the deal is made. That's
they way Birmingham got. Almeida
and he won the pennant for the
Barons. That's the way they have
landed the men who have kept
them UP in the race every year
since Woodward and Wordsworth
have been together.
In a league where four or five Of
the club owners are tight-wads
team on which money is spent Law
ishly and intelligently is dangerous.
OF course, money has been spent
lavishly on the Crackers for two
years back and they have finished
last But the money was not In
diligently spent and the players
secured were not we'll handled.
T ET'S see what the Barons have
- left over from last year Well,
there's one catcher, Dilger. He
fields and throws well, but he
batted only III last year. For
pitchers, Wordsworth has that old
pest, Bill FoXen (who ought to be
on his last legs, if he isn'D; Boyd,
who won % games last year:
Prough, a big man and a danger
Gus chap, and Hardgrove, who did
not win enough games last year to
make his per cent as high as that
of his team.
All the old infeld-McGilvray,
Marcan and Ellam-will be back,
with the important exception of AL
media. And Carroll, hangover,
may be called in to fill his place.
Mcbride and Messenger are the
two outtielders who will be re-
turned
IN order to make certain that
there will be no slip-up on
catchers, Wordsworth has rounded
up mess OF them-Wallace from
Knoxville. Tenn; Lage, from Mon
mouth, in the Central association:
Mayer from the White SoX Though
he did not play with them last
NearD, and Homer Thompson. for
mer University of Georgia catcher
w mere LII lllt llllSCIIltl llllS w Ill
lace gets off we can't judge, except
that it must be early. He batted
1863 in the Appalachian league last
year and tielded next to last among
the catchers. Just what chance
man like that has is not apparent
Lage batted PA and fielded .9S7 in
a league where everybody hit the
ball hard. He was forty first among
the batters, but first among the
regular catchers in fielding.
Mayer was used al a bench orna-
ment by the White SoX last year.
Charley Comiskey is enthusiastic
about this chap and claims he re-
fused $2,500 for him recently. He
sent him 20 ;he Barons under OPP
tioual agreement.
Thompson hardly showed size or
class enough To- Doe taken seriously
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
By Left Hook.

~ frankie RUSSELL is the
strongest 1873 pound lad IN the
prize ring today. That is the
reputation OF the lad who meets
Frank whitney here Thursday
night. That is one thing that has
put him where he is today.
Incidentally. It Is the reason he is
alive.
When Russell shipped on q whal-
er and sailed out OF San Francisco
bay couple OF years ago, he was
a husky boy. but he was no sailor.
He learned rapidly, however, and
soon became used to hts vessel and
10 his duty. He was Of some serv-
tee on a yard. and could knot
reef point as well es anybody,
BY the time the voyage was well
begun. gale hit the ship. All was
confusion as the crew began TO reef
the sails. Russell, green kid. was
standing near the bow when an or
der was given. Lay ont there and
frrI the tih"
II was an awful task for an cx-
pertenced sailor and life and
death undertaking for a greenhorn.
An old Spaniard sprane out on the
bowsprft. and Russell followed him
Out on the weather side Of the iib
boom, with his feet in the foot
ropes, holding on by the spar. and
with the great lib flying Off 20 lee
ward and Stating ma6Iy, 1t was all
but impossible to retain the peril
Gus position. II was bad enough at
best, but after a few minutes q
huge roller. one Of those mountain
high waves that come only occa-
sionally. even i'm the worse gales.
hit the ship. The boat dived into
1t. and for seconds that dragged out
almost INTO minutes Russell was
under water and hung ON only by
using TO its utmost his suuer0umau
strength When the ship finally
shook itself free from tH. wa>r.
The sailor had been swept FROM ...
boom and Nas lost az sea-. Rus
sells strength had saved mis- own
life
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21

were expected to be present, but ow-
iRE to the late arrival Of the str, iKee-
nora they were unable ito attend
.Bandette Region.
List Of Advertised letters "UN-
CLAIMED" for week ending July q,
1913.
Men, Butler Mr.. and Mrs, Becker,
Mr.. Adam Carrier, Mr.. Dennis Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs Farron, Mr.. John Fish
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Oscar johnson, Mr.. Phil.
Kelpen, Mr., August Layallie Monsi-
eur Mazenod Makkonen, Mr.. Juka
McKnight. Mr. Willard B.. Nelson,
Mr.. N. A. Nelson, w. r. Pitre, Mr..
Alfred Rossberg, Master Floyd. Wo-
men. Allen Mrs. Eugene Bend, Mrs.
Fiibiandt, Mrs. Otto Carl, Miss Flor
ence Henderson, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Lizzie Johnson. Mrs. MARITIME st.
John Mrs. Minnie. l., .sYs:t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
Origin Of Word Picnic"

Years and years ago, when such
outings Were being planned, it was
customary to have list passed
among those who were to furnish the
things to eat and drink, and each
one picked out the thing she was
willing to supply. 1t was then
"nicked" off the list. This form of
making And aignifying your choice
became known as pick and nick
which soon changed into picnic, and
in due time the word picnic was ap-
piled to the entertainment, which
without golden grain belt beers is q
dry affair at the best. Order Of T. r..
SymOns, Tel.-Ady. 3'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Methodist sunday school will hold
their annual picnic "Wednesday 81
this week at the head of the Lake.
All scholars and parents, friends
Of school and church are invited.
Come and have good time. Bring
eatables cup and fork. Boat leaves
dock at 10 O'Clock.
Picnic Committee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
4 kk 4 k;kk kk.% kk X 4
4 Grand Forks Bay x

4 kk k%k.%&k&<<<
4 Grand Forks Bay
y HE Ruth Lambe Correspondent =
xxx k<k<<<k fk<<
Geo. II. Barlow and wife left for
East Grand Forks Friday after q
pleasant two weeks outing at the
Lake. J.
Harry Bowers and Louis Brechet
spent Friday and Saturday at the
Breehet camp. Ill.,. ...@ ~ ~
D. +. Sinclair, Of East Grand Forks
came up Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family. -... ~.
Misses Lillian Ryan, Catherine
Larkin and Mary Sullivan are spend
ing a few days at the w. H. Ryan cot
tage. ~
Miss Vivian Jarvis and nephew
Harold Jarvis left Sunday for Fisher
MINI, after pleasant outing. .
Bob Renner and Don Goodman left
Friday for Grand Forks to attend
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mcclure are
spending few days at Minneapolis.
Tom Murray of East Grand Forks
will leave Monday for Grand Forks
attend the fair. ~ .5s...
Harold Van Dusen was a Sunday
visitor at the Bay. 81
Mr.. and Mps. A: w. Buchanan will
leave Monday night for Grand Forks
to attend the big state fair.
Miss Gladys Hazen Of Bemidji, who
has been visiting Mrs. l.. G. Dempsey
for the past week returned home
Saturday. .~-....
Jas. Johnson, of Eagle Bend, MINI.
left for that city Saturday after a
pleasant visit at the L. G. Dempsey
cottage. - ~%
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Evans, Of
Grand Forks and Fred Miller, came
UP Friday to spend their outing at
the hay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
,MInneapoil, Grain.

Minneapolis, July -Wheat-July.
ts7Nc; Sept, $3.50; Dec, s211sc. Cash
close on track: No. ! hard, 4s1Ac; No.
i Northern, s9N@9OAc; to arrive.
8aA @90Ac; No. 2 Northern, 7s7k0.
.SSkc; No. 8 Northern, s5k @s6xc;'
No. yellow corn. 585k @69c; No. q
corn. 55057c; No. 3 white oats, SO.
373kc; to arrive, 3731c; No. 8. oats,
81 3se; barley. 42054c; nax, o1.3s;
TO arriFe. $l.3s3l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 19.-Cattle-Reevea,
,$7.15@s,l5; Texas steers, S7.QQ@2. o.,
Western steers, E,15@8.20; stockars
and feeders, @$560@7-S5; COWS and
heiters, $3.s0@S.5O; calves, ss,60@l1.-
35. Hese-Iieht, a9.15@9s60; mixed.
sSy90@9,65; heavy, s8.70@9.45; rough.
&S,7Q@Ss9O; Rtgs, $7.60@9.S5. Sheep
Native, $4.25@5.25; yearlings, $500
&,85; lambs, $6.00@8.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

lSoUth ST. Pau1 LIVe STOCK.
South st. Paul, July 519.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.50@8.25; COWS and heiters.
t$4.60@7.l0; calves, l$6.00@10.25; feed
ags, ,A.3Q@7.25.1 u tHogs-$8.6Q@9. s.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, s&6sO0@8.0 !:
sahorn wethers, ss4.5O@4.75; shorp
ewes, ,$2.Q0@475. Z. >-... &c.,. III / =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 19.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. ! hard, SIC: No. l
Northern, Sic; No. 2 Northern $50
&9kc; July, soc; Sept, 91@91h -
Dec, CSC. .Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $1.3SA; July $1.367s; Sept, 3l.-a
39A; Oct, $l:391a. s .. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21
Chicago Grain and Provl.Ion,,l.

Chicago, July el9-Wheat-July.
.86bc; Sept, SIC; Dec, 9O9sc. Corn
July, SIC; Sept, 61%c; Dec, STAG.
Oats-July, 3Shc; Sept, S3sN.@4Oc;:
Dec. AKc. Pork-July, $22.1O; Sept,
$21.s5. Butter-Creameries, 25@2sc.
.Eggs-16c. Poultry-Chickeps, 16c;
springs. 19c; turkeys, 19c. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-21

tor. phone No. 81.
P. J. Ryan of Northoms 10 In the
city today. II. .,.-.....
Charles Gerlinger is, down from
Spur today. s. E.-.
Dr.. p. w. johnson autosd to Itasca
park Sunday,
Ben Trent came down from Ten
strike this morning.
T. J. Miller of Minneapolis ID In
the city on business today.
Mrs. A. Underwood Of Kelhher is
shopper in Bemidji today
Victor Smith and sister of Turtle
River are in the city today.
Go-carts retired Al the second hand
store.-Adv.
Ford Eyerson of Kelliher was in
the city today on business.
o. A. Johnson of Turtle is q bust
ness caller in Bemidti today.
e. R. Lee of Red Lake Is transact
Ing business in Bemidji today.
Gertrude Currey of Grand Forks
is in Bemidti on a pleasure trip.
Pearl Condor left Sunday morning
for a weeks vacation at Mizpah.
Mrs. Colby and Miss Colby Of
Blackjack are in BemidM today.
Go-earts repaired at tho second
hand store.-Ady.
Miss Edna Anderson of Grand
Forks is visiting friends in Bemidji
A. G. Wedge returned Saturday
from Grand Rapids and Deer River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gutter and chill
dren spent Sunday at the state park.
Misa Edythe Burton of St. Paul is
the guest of her sister Mus. Philip.
Gill.
Harold White and Harb Warfields
are spending q few daya at Tep-
strike.
Sugar Is advancing. Now $40 per
100 pounds at Schmitt's grocery
Adv.
Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass'
Lake conducted services in Bemidji.
yesterday. 800
GO. Winter Of the Crookston land
office spent yesterday and today in
Minneapolis.
H. Van Dusen of Grand Forks is in
Bemidji on q combined business and
pleasure trip. -
Mrs. Sarah Roberts and Mrs. w. N.
Bowser and children are visiting at
Bueaa Vista.
Brinkman Theatre Circus ip Town
the Carl Hagenbeck and Grant Wal
lace shows combined.
M. Kennedy, wife and sister are
spending short time In tho city.
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Marquis Of Black
duck are among the Bemidji visitors
in Bemidji today.
Bert Knaute. one of the sawyers in
the mill at Crookston, N spending q
few days in Bemidji.
Mrs. N. q. Yarnell of Minneapolis;
Is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. p.
A. Young for q few days.
Ono OF these nice Gays you ought to
go to .Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mrs. Cora Stone and daughter Of
Jamestown, New York, are guests at
the DR.. D. L. Stanton home.
Miss Mary Sullivan of Grand Forks
is spending a short time az the guest
of friends at Grand Forks Bay.
:, Miss Helen Brady of Red Lake
Falls is spending week in Bemidji
as the guest Of friends.
a==-----Z=-<.-
4 u rsnk Imam ThAn4rA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-17
BOWELS IN CONDITION.
Everybody Says They Are Fine;
Nothing SO Good for Constipation
Ever Before offered in
Brunswick.
Young and old, Male and Female, all
Sing the Praises OF lot Springs
Liver Buttons--Make You Feel
Fine in Day.

Don't fool with Calomel or Salts or
harsh purgatives that act violently.
many times injuring the lining Of
the bowel and causing serious ill.,
ness
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are mild. gentle. yet absolutely GER
tain.
They always act blissfully on the
bowels and never fail to unclog the
stubborn liver and compel 1t to do its
lnow that there is nothing better
they can prescribe. Take HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS as d.
rected and get rid of constipation,
dizziness, biliousness, sick headache,
sallow, pimply skin. They are
fine tonic. All druggists 25 cents.
Sample free from Hot Springs Chem.
Teal Co., Hot Springs, Ark.