davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-27

her son Harry Titus. She has spent
the winter in Wisconsin and will
spend the summer here in Bemidji.
Troppman's special $3.50 shoe sale
will be continued all Weekday. :.
Mrs. Lee King of Fargo who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Muncy has returned to her
home. She took her baby who has
been staying with her grandparents
with her.
"Know Bank by: the men be-
hind it, Your attention is called
to the officers, directors and stock
holders of the Northern National
Bank.-Adv.
An automobile with G. B. Buchanan
in the rear seat backed over an en-
bankment at Little Falls and rolled to
the bottom. The driver jumped but
Mr.. Buchanan crawled out from be-
meath the machine uninjured. The
car stopped bottom side up and was
badly damaged.
The hot summer days are coming
soon. The White Mountain Refrig-
orators are sold at Lahr's Furniture
StOre.-Adv.
Crookston Daily Times: Miss Inga
Dahl entertained in very pleasing
manner Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Strander
in honor Of Miss Feyereisen musical
instructor in the Crookston schools.
Dainty refreshments were served, the
decorations being feature.
For pure milk see Ris.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy and lit
tie daughter Elizabeth left this noon
on an extended trip. They will first
go to Chicago and from there they
will go to the Doctors old home at
Ann Arbor, Michigan and from there
to Detroit, Michigan. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
Brinkman theater. Mendel and
Nagel, street musicians. Don't miss
hearing them tonight and Wednes-
day.-Adv.
The Misses Estelle and Mary Bran
don of Grand Rapids, who have been
the guests of Miss Edith Ryan, left
Sunday on an extended trip through
the eastern states. Among other
places they will visit at Toledo, Ohio,
and will go to several summer re-
sorts of interest. They will be gone
the greater part of the summer.
Mrs. S. A. Smith purchased beau
tiful Whittal Anglo-Persian rug for
her living room at Lahr's Furniture
Store.-Adv.
Mrs. John Moberg who lives on the
corner of Ninth street and Beltrami
avenue, was pleasantly surprised
Monday evening by number of her
friends. Mrs. Moberg and children
will leave Thursday on an extended
trip. They will first 60 to Ambrose,
North Dakota, where they will visit
Mr.. Moberg and from there they will
go to Canada, where Mrs. Moberg has
a brother and sister living. The fol-
lowing were present: Mesdames
George Anderson, T. Thompson, Oscar
Christensen, Elmer Johnson, Ole Lar
son, A. R. Smith, George c. Berg
lund. Otto Berg, John L. Brown, Mar
ton Brown, P. Bodeen, Axel Ander-
son, Lars Lind, Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Randall and the Misses Anna Ander-
son, Elida Hauge, Breyig and Esther
Bodeen. Mrs. Moberg was presented
with a cut glass creamer and sugar
bowl. Several vocal and instrumental
selections were given during the eve
ming including vocal solo by Mrs.
Berglund, and Rev. Randall gave a
short address. The evening was con-
cluded with dainty repast served by
Mesdames Thompson, Christensen,
Lind and Berglund. -
A big line of shoes at $2.45, $1.9s,
$.149, CSC, and 79c at Troppman's
this weekday. --,.<5s l.
NOTICE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-27

Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Disorders Of tho stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been Effected BY these
tablets. Sold BY Barkers Drug Store.
ADV,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-25
Gm>Darb &iplimg
iibcr sen OramS 0nmDum
int Ocllniuitnmc Ynrf inote

Sd ihaute in cine Shlu6t 1900 6uB tef nit 9per UNI Ria.
re Der tel unten in Der Suit ihrebsrN rrh Ne S"wuN eicr 81 -
wnen sn wlpss Yurds,nanoer Don ;5alben: 9rlmlou. @nnlato.
Cobalt. Shre. gmber. Sont9fnrbe ssmiitt nit IOrtpeiniarbe. Shness
lpet6. Ternilton. 9emon ano Stlber9rau. Die 5eien feRn nidt
slmt ob, ionosrn wareu burd 3t unb @a1er umS Quft aeiormt
mproen in monfIDle 86pfe BON apuigeu. ipbRn SdupIinaen
YfGuner ub 5rnueu Der altea 9et. Spmet entiernt, bb kn Qout
Der Ielen uns erreten fonnte. 1OB unten Der YtQomnune Niusr. Elm
fngerbreiter Strsifen in srinItfer 6nrbe.
Ser Gtnb fdGt berets euh Die &dumr. Die uns taaSnbrr etoner
autfu ober Die ppne Srrrnttet hs SaacS ihrn in Die Shudt as MIR ret
porttte enfu hrrpornrbsuben 6enen betratcn, pom Dem aus man in Die
trNe 3Hfe ihaueu tpnue.~
Cd mohte Sbnrn elm tauNrirteS Ehamptt Ibcr zen NFnuw Bari Inorn.
Us emhGt enc tene MPnppe IN 6drben. sGat ole ttereNnntcn HunHf ub
teidniIt bic pielen SehrnSmlroseiten. limb tb wlrhe Shnru aerue inleu
hc Sic am hcdurmNrH hprthn atGan9en t0nnCn. Wlroen Sir oWS eraubeu9 .,
Nur, ipredFn Sic ppr obr fhribt an
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
C. C. SHIRLEY
BUILDING ANEW

G. G. Shirley, who was burned out
last winter. losing very large stock
of general merchandise. is putting mp
a mammoth building on the site of the
burned sti ucture. 1t is two stories in
heighth, and Is an innovation in con-
struction being Of frame construction.
onto which steel siding is nailed. Mr..
Shirley will use the lower portion for
mis- general merchandise business, en-
tering the field anew. He Ia Whit
wells pioneer merchant, putting up
the first store in Whitwell on the site
near bis present home, and simply
can't keep out of the swim. The up
per portion of the building will be oc-
cupied by various lawyers as Offices
and the telephone exchange is to use a
considerable portion of 1t. The build
ing is very large and looms up mass
lively in the midst of the town. The
front will contain some very large
plate glass windows. which will afford
splendid opportunity for window dec
oration. Mr.. Shirley is to be com
mended for his enterprise, and for
showing his faith in the future of his
town by re-embarking in it's business
life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
T. c., |. & R. R. co.
FIRST AID CORPS

WHITWELL, Tenn, Sept. 10. The
following represented the T. c., I. &
r. r. Co. at the Miners Day meeting
at the National Conservation Exposi-
tion Saturday: J. W. Smith, captain,
D. b. Loach, Wash Price, J. Peterson,
John Hixson, John Weddle. They
were accompanied by DR.. Jno, L.
Seay. The purpose of their going to
Knoxville was to take part in the con-
test of mining teams n-the matter of
giving first aid to injured men, sys-
tenn which has been inaugurated by
the Red Cros, Society.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
SHOOTING ON
WH|TWELL MT.
Chas. COIdWeII Kills Man Nam.
Long With Winchester
Rifle.

Chas. Coldwell shot and instantly
killed young man named Long on
the mountain about eight mills west
of Whitwell Sunday evening. The
details of the affair which have reach
ed here are very meagre and are as
follows:
The killing was the result of a
drunken row. Coldwell, Long and a
man named Griffith were drinking and
gambling together, and in some way
Grifith became involved in row
with Long. Coldwell led Griffith away
and Long left for bis boarding house,
Coldell and Griffith went together to
what they thought was Griffith q
boarding house, hut 1t proved to be
Longs, and fresh row arose. Long
seized double barreled shot gun and
went outside the house, and, chop
Iling hole in the siding. Erred on
Coldwell, shooting him in one arm, in
flicting very severe wound. and al
most taking the arm Off Coldweil
called to him to stop 40 that was
enough, but as he did not seem inciin-
ed to do SO, seized a Winchester rifle
and, stepping out the door with IL,
called to Long to shoot 1t ont. the best
man to win. He fired on Long, kill
ing him instantly.
The parties we're unmarried. Cold
we'll is a son of Fate COldweli, who
lives in Little Sequachee Cove about
eight miles from this place. No ar
rests have yet been made.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
|. S. PRYOR & SONS
NEW, BUILDING

WHITWELL. Tenn. Sept. 22.-The
finishing work is being done on s. L.
Pryor & Sons new brick building at
Whitwell for their big business in
Clothing, Mems Furnishings, Shoes
and Dry Goods The building is one
story, with nice front, a cement
floor and very little woodwork to offer
progress to flames in case of fire. The
owners met with a little trouble in
completing building. for while wait
ing for the Carey Roofing Go. to send
a man to pnt on roof, the heavy rains
last week swelled the lathing so that
it pushed the front wall Of the build
ing out Of line, necessitating rebuild
ing. The building is the handsomest
store building in Whitw6ll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
on the mountain.

on the mountain.
Rev. Canfelt, of Valdeau, will
preach at the Chapel Sunday. 1t has
been some time since there has been
church at the Chapel, and all should
come out next Sunday.
Wonder how the debating society is
getting along, down at Beech Grove
Some of those young men down there
are destined to become great orators,
and perhaps, already, some are begin
ming to. think about running for Con-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25

The ice cream supper at the school
house Satul day night, given in aid Of
the fund to purchase library for school
was not success, owing to the in
clement weather, only one dollar be-
ing cleared above expenses.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
gress. next election.

"E. L. B." must have got married,
and is now off on long honeymoon.
We expect to have the whole history
of it in the News soon. Let us bear
from Jasper. Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
UNCLE TOM
Tracy City, Tenn.

This is sample of our S-page edition
and we would like to receive your order
for it regularly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25

Our Milliner, Miss Layne, is in Nash
vile selecting our fall stock of up-tO-
date Hats and Millinery. Will an
nOunce date OF opening later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

also to tell Of the things which they
nave done, and to prove their state
ments by submitting their samples
of good crops in competition witt
the world.
What Sessions VIII Do.
The official sessions ol the congress
Will last five days, from October 2,
to october 81. Daylight meetings will
be held in special buildings prepared
for the purpose on the exposition
grounds. The evening sessions will
be hell in one OF the downtown
churches. There will be nine sections
Of the organization. one meeting
VIII be devoted entirely to a discus
sion Of soils tillage methods and farm
machinery, in which farmers from all
over the world will tank about the
kinds OF soil and their treatment, how
to build up worn out soils how to
keep soils fertile, how to hold tho
rainfall for the use of growing crops,
how and when to plow and cultivate.
how to use farm machinery and how
to pick out the kind of machinery
for the work they want to do.
In another meeting will be studied
the home breeding ana selection Of
seed, the Importance OF planting seeds
that are accustomed to the climate,
the method of growing good seeds
and their effect on the price of the
crop at market time.
one series of meetings will be de-
voted especially to women and their
affairs on the farm. while other sec
tions will discuss trees and wind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31


From the reports already IN of the
exhibits planned it Is certain that
outside exhibitors are today arranging
10 spend nearly 100000 10 properly
handle their cnd OF tho big Tulsa
show.
Six great buildings Will be devoted
entirely TO crop products, while "A
seventh viii be given up tO the manu-
taCturod products Of oklahoma, and IN
which viii ho shown the process OF
Manufacture from tho growing plan
10 the finished merchandise. Cotton.
for example. VIII Doe shown In an pro-
ccss,s of development on. when
adds 100000 daily 10 the total Of
DklahoWa's wealth. win be shown In
an stages of refinement Every other
soil product Of oklahoma suited to
manufacture VIII be SHOWN In Ike
manner iu this building
The exposition buildings proper Will
occupy grounds Immediately north Of
the present Tulsa county fair grounds
northeast ~ tho city They are being
built I'm the form Of an oblong, ap-
proXimately 500 by 800 feet IN size
the central portion Of which will b
filled with grass plots and flower
gardens and sparkling fountains ana
winding walks.
At the east end OF TIE oblong is
being erected the Oklahoma kafr corr
palace. THIS structure. buiIt by the
state Of oklahoma for the purpose.
Will house comprehensive crop ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
THE TULSA CONGRESS.

ANY man who can talk all the Ian
guaRes which will be spoken Mt the
International Dry Farming congress In
Tulsa next october will be able to
qualify as a court interpreter. Dele
gates to this congress have already
been appointed in sixteen nations OF
the world and fully thirty ma tions are
exnected to be represented in the poly
glot gathering In Tulsa.
Englishmen from India, South Al
rica and Canada. as well as from old
England herself will ruth shoulders
with turbaned East Indians with
loose -trousered Turks. with Chinese
in stiff hats and American shirts and
with Spanish-speaking people from
Mexico and dozen nations Of South
America.
Portuguese from Brazil and
Portugal will come in on the same
trains with official delegates from
Austria. Germany, Hungary. Russia
and Belgium. Tunis in North Africa.
which has been a dry farming region
since the time Of the Caesars and be-
fore. will have its official represen-
tatives In Tulsa to learn even more
of the science which tney have prac-
ticed for $500 years.
Persia. whose agriculture is as old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

tCoui."ucd ON Next Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

breaks, the education Of country
children, the building of good roads
and good farm buildings, the raising
Of live stock, the dairy industry and
finally the question of farm manage
ment.
Modern farming is making every
farm factory. in which goods are
made at least cost The farmer who
knows how to stop leaks, uses his
power live stock, iced and hep to
the best advantage and makes every
field produce a yearly profit Will nave
no fear cf failure These and q hun
dred other features will be talked
about in detail, both by scientists who
think they know and by farmers who
DO know and who have put into prac-
tice on their own farms some Of the
things which the scientists and agri-
cultural colleges are teaching along
these lines.
Thousands Are ExDeotcd.
1t is expected that there will be
1910 official delegates to the In
ternatiOnal congress alone, these dele
gates being appointed by foreign gov
ernmentS. by governors of states.
mayors of cities. and farm and com
mercial organizations. No farmer,
however, has to be an official delegate
in order to attend or to take part in
any meeting, for all meetings will be
open and discussion VIII be general.
TIE EXPOSITION.
The International Soil Products ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
ACCOMMODATIONS

The biggest uroblcn1 which tho ,i,,,
uf Tulsa viii have to face ,t rho linn,
~ the international Dry Irarpiin,
Congress and exposition is tbn .ptor,
tWumcnt Of delegates and vis,tnrs
More people VIII bee gathered In nna
place in Tulsa next October thnp
have ever been seen between Kansas
clty and Dallas. II ls estimlted tbot
twenty extra daily trains nr tba al
roads entering TuIsa YIN ho -. ''i-
gJry to properly handlo tha .r,,,,d..
Three special trains are nIr.,dy ar,
ranged for from Canada oiann oa"h
one of them coming moyo tban o0oa
miles with their quota Of deInaoto,
and visitors to attend the great oori.
cultural show.
Everybody Must Helm
I'm ordinary cIrcumstancns tho In
tells and ruoming houses of Tnis. ar,
practically filled day bv doy and tho
rcat question in mo mind ~ -
Iulsans has been: How csn w,o
handle the crowds2" II ia ror,ai,
hat extraordinary .rrnrtq uju -
to be made along this line in nrdnr
TO See that every visitnr pets' a '.i.,o,
to sleep and something to ont
1t is believed that when nron-
arrangements are made tbcrr yin
a la. /.
he people who may como - ,'9uu az ~
necessary for every Tuls,n ,,bo ha,
spare room or a snare bod ~ ' ri'',3a. ,''9 q
what section OF the cit, ~ '''''',ei .,.
q hat room or that he'd fn, 1,a ,.,sP
tors during these ten dvas A-ram
gcmcnts are now being ,nada tlr ,
complete canvass Of the civ I'm ,ybicS
every hotel, every rooming bo,iso .,,j
very private house viii he yis,tod
and their acconmodati,rs it.,,a
There ara thousands of say,,,,i'', ", ~,
Tulsa who do not ordiparily -
rOOmers. but II ia certain tLgt ~,
families will be Willing tn onc,, ,h,i.
homes during the last ,c, da,,,
October I'm order 10 helm Tulsa y,,aila W
GOOD and TO prevent dis,nnoirt,,,'.n.' '''''ne
and criticism Of this civ nn tbn ,,sr,
of thousands who are rGp,ing to ps,' ,,ar
take Of its hospitality n ig boiii,.nd
that r oOO u.nnl. c5n ,,o - ,.I' D'.I,N gu
dated nightly in mis- ,yav '''''''o-
As many more visitors and d.lo-
gates viii come ;nto The citv on go
ial trains i'm Pullman cars ana ,boso
ears Will h. uurkad ia ~, ,,,,,,..,',i,.
grounds and i'm tho local r,'In.ioi DI,,ioi
yards during the congress and ovnn-
sitlon. By ms ,u,tbod 6oG 60,
people can be accomnod,,.d il, CO..,
sfactory fashion.
Tens Of thousands of the visi,ora
who are cxpcctrd win be ,,,.,,.,t,.I
men. without women or cbiIdrc,
These men. In the baIuv Octobar cli-
mate Of Oklahoma. viii he talxon cara
of in tents to be erected close IA tho
exposition grounds and well nrotsct-
I'd and policed. A snoce Of t,yont,,
acres adjoining the exposItlon gronn1
mas been set aside as a camn site for
farmers and others who prefer to
come into town and spend tho ton
lays I'm a temporary home Of their
own. II necessary special trains can
We arranged between Tulsa and ali Of
he nearby towns. including Sapulno
and Broken Arrow and Collinsyille
ms ana the accommodations therN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
AUTO PARADE TO BE
FEATURE OF FOURTH

The decorated automobile parade will
be the most interesting feature of the
Fourth of July celebration here. r. f.
Scott, secretary of the Commercial
club, last Saturday mailed postals tC
all valley automobile owners, urging
them to decorate their machines and
fill them with children. With the ex.
ception of the drivers not an old man
or woman will be allowed in the auto.
mobile parade. Especially do we
want children who never had an auto.
mobile ride, says Mr.. Scott.
While no prizes will be offered tC
those with the most handsomely decor.
ated cars, the most comically decorated
ones will cause their owners to be the
recipients of rewards. Prizes of $7.5C
and SIS will be given for the comical
cars.
The waters of the Columbia will have
so receded that boats from the lower
river may be brought through the lock
at the Cascades and these wi bring
many merrymakers from adjoining
cities.
The day will be enlivened by an ad-
dress to be delivered by John McCourt,
popular young attorney of Portland,
who is said to be one of the best ora
tors in the state. Prof. l.. +. Hender-
son, who is well known for his ability
for reading will read the Declal alton
of Independence.
The court house green will form an
amphitheatre. where the spectators
may sit and watch the sports on State
street. The automobile parade will
form on the Heights and pass over the
principal streets there, coming down
the Hill to the city and thence to the
courthouse green, where the oratlons
and public exercises will be held.
The prizes for the different events of
the day are as follows
Auto parade pies: Humorous, first,
$3.50; second, So; plug uglies. first,
S.; second, $3.50.
Sports: so yard foot race, boys l6
and under, 81; so yard foot race, girls
Ia and under, $2; so yard foot race, fat
men, $3.50; 100 yard mems foot race,
SIS; 22O yard mems foot race. S.: l00
yard boys under is. 2.50; potato race,
boys, 81 sack race, boys, 81; obstacle
race, boys, 81; three legged race, boys,
So; nail driving contest, ladies', 50 so
creased pig, $5; tug of war, East Side
vs.. West Side, 10; Pie eating contest,
81.
Hose cart exhibitions: wet test hub
and hub.
The hose cart races will be hotly con-
tested. Hubbard Taylor has selected
the following team for the Heights:
Allan Hart, w. l.. Hodges, w. L..
Carson, Harry Dobson, Earl and f. M.
Holman, Will Mcclure, Hugh Smith,
William Baker and MIR. iTaylor, him
self.
While Robert Perigo, captain of the
Lower City team, has not completed
his selection, the following participants
have been named: r. Donaldson, F.
Bell, W. Ford, W. Shay, R. Moe and
"Bill" Baker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
LIGHT COMPANIESS
COMPETE, SAYS HALL

While the tying in of the electrical
and power systems here at the corner
of Ninth and June streets last week
strengthened the belief of many that
the two systems had come under one
management, Albert Hall. manager oil
the Hood River Gas q Electric Co, the
subsidiary concern of the Pacific Power
& Light Co. here, declared that the
two systems will continue the competi-
tion and their efforts for local custom,
although the action of the Railroad
Commission has put cessation to any
rate cutting between the two compa.
MES. Mr.. Hall exhibited a copy of 9
contract that had been signed by the
officials OF the two companies, eacf
agreeing to furnish to the other sur.
plus energy at rate of 45 cents PEI
kilowatt hour.
'The systems have been tied, "says
Mr.. Hall. I'm order that we may hell
each other out in case of an emerg.
ency." According to the contract each
company has access to the tools and
apparatus of the other.
The Pacific Power e. Light Co. has
connected its line extending from this
city to The Dalles with that extending
from the latter city to the Tygh Valley
plant and the lines of eastern Oregon
and Washington. Al of the standard
trunk lines of the company carry a
current of &C, 600 volts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Her rendition of the masterpieces of
the most noted composers from mem
ory is said to be truly marvellous.
W. II. Sylvester, the popular young
orchardist of Willow Flat, has been
engaged as chief clerk at the chautau-
qua headquarters on the grounds. The
position is similar to that of hotel
clerk and in an affair of this sort, is
considered one of especial Importance.
The transportation from Parkdale to
the grounds will be handled much bet
ter this year than it was last. An
automobile bus with capacity of 40
passengers will be in operation, max
ing the run to the grounds in Is min
utes. The rate for the round trip will
be 25 cents.
Prof. C. ID. Thompson, the member
of the program committee in charge of
the speakers, is in Salem this week,
comforting with some of the prospec-
tive oratorical talent. Upon his return
Saturday the complete horticultural and
domestic science program will be in
readiness for announcement.