davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
servIans Pursue BuIsarians.

London, July "A telegram from
Degrade reports the Servian troops
pursuing flying Buigarians along the
whole line of Macedonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

< n that direction on the am
e," returned Lamar.
did you change to Palmer's S
stead of sticking to Riordan s ?"
I'd Nelson.
LINER HAD INFLUENCE.
Palmer was much in the pub
hen as one who would have
fuence at Washington with
bming democratic administra-
epied Lamar. He added he
pow Palmer and had no author
Pe his name.
RECORD OF TALK.
said J. p Morgans oppos:.
1auterbach caused him to tele-
Ledyard, using the name of
to try TO win his confidence
out who had ostracized Lau-
und it was Ledyard himself"
mar. He added he knew Led
d a stenographer on the line
record Of the talk. Il read
Ing in.o it could" said Lamar.
K / offered him the entire gov
a. ! may have left the presi-
r set the committee laughing
story of how he impersonated
lectured Ledyard because he
10 to church and told what re-
e things Lauterbach could do
hington for the Morgan firm.
d attention to the money trust
her Investigations and urged
to employ Lauterbach."
were trying to convince Led
at Lauterbach was a sort of
Baptist for the Morgan firm?"
ed Nelson.
b CLEAR ATMOSPHERE.
Ptly," said Lamar. Then l
Up Palmer's Office in Washing
I'D Lamar. Il found he had
Beth chem, Pa, the next Sun
Aa1eda Ledvard and told him
ialmer there. / wanted to get
eriew for Lauterbach with Led
gM didn't war. Palmer injured.
e. TO clear the atmosphere and
;, possible scandal for Pal
-nan asked If he impersonated
CRgrassmen.
ord may have" said Lamar.
hor Cummins questioned Lamar
! yand in the exchanges the wit
al he WAS a Methodist and that
vas ndt his original name. He
et 10 give that. Il have several
he said.
D. Cravath, council for the
;aciflc. in a prepared statement
t the Senate lobby committee,
-et David Lamar's charge of for
Iosringi isS2. 100000 on the Union
ooks'F Fas part of bear attack
rniont Pacific stock of which
Oad officials had no knowl
several days.
OWE RLACKMAILER.
testified that for 10 years
Lamar's telephone conver-
him he had knowledge Of
members of the Morgan
Dloy some one to control
Washington. He connect
ach and Lamar with them.
know at first it was Lamar
the telepSone?" asSed
id was some blackmailer
concluded it was Lamar
Or HOUSE INQUIRY.
1tatives Neeley and Shirley
duced resolutions today for
on by a house committee
changes of Martin NJ. Null
.rnink the relations of con-
in hib work as chief lobby
:e N.tional Association OF
rers& When the house con-
enera outbreak of pleas OF
" "a the Mulhall charges
lirleybegan. saying If Null
he ad been influenced in
n VA a malicious and de-
re e."
ayord allowing the rules
- - draEing a broad resolu-
.1ayor koing beyond the Null
es" said. While we are
the kational Association OF
,rersl let's investigate the
of fhe matter. the labor
cts Ind out about temper
nizatbns, labor unions ana
% hke been interested IN
bef3e the house"
Ae representatives faV-
iiate investigation OF
rges.
hally referred the de-
tigation to the rules
ANing Is the commit
resolution Saturday
ad investigation. +
ssouri Pacific.
July 2.-It was re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
STOLEN JEWELRY
FOUND IN A DEPOT

New York, July 2.-The $4,000
worth of jewelry stolen from the FIN
avenue firm of Udall and Ballou some
time last Friday night during excite
ment caused by fire in the establish
ment was found today in the Penn
sylvania railroad station in valise.
Among the jewels is a rare blue dia-
mond of great value. No arrests have
been made, but William Beck, young
repair clerk in the store, when taken
to police headquarters for questioning,
jumped from window and fed. He
had not been found this morning
Beck was arrested today in New ]
sep. He is said to have made a G
fession of his knowledge of the
berry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

Pisa, Itaiy-The king and queen Of
Italy left TO meet the German emperor
at Kiel and also to return the visit
paid to Italy by the Swedish king and
queen at the time of the jubilee of
Italian unity in 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
re WEATHER

!" ?. m. Tomorrow, fer
Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
'aliy fair and continued warm
ana Thursday, moderate winds.
at 7 a. m, 20. High
'erday' SO; lowest last night, 10.
~ OF wind at Z a. m, 3 miles
pm, none.
lldity at Z p. m, 55; at
FER, S.s; a fall of / in
slER, Local Fcrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
Essouri Pacific.

4 IsSoUri FaSihS
|July 2.-lt was re-
h Pacific headquar-
i /. westbound, st,
tCity, was wrecked
5hortly before noon.
rturned and it is
Ter was killed. One
ousiy injured a9d
.diy shaken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
.oMlcAL EVENTS.

s'ar; Mercury. Morning
'is' Saturn, Mars. Jupiter.
urn in conjunction with the
q. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28

nure % 40 not to lose II. An Ordinary
load Of stable manure will contain
about 10 pounds Of nitrogen, which II
bought on the market IN CONNER.
cal form will cost IS cents pound
Not only the nitrogen escaping. but
the vegetable matter which is SO Inn
5portant in many soils IS being de.
sstroyed by burning.
The summers accumulation Of ma,
nure can be conveniently and prof.
itably applied to winter wheat or to 9
meadow which we expect to put into
corn next year. It is not advisable to
apply manure at this time Of the
season on hillsides or where 1t is apt
to be washed away. It is always
advisable to apply fertilizer Of this
kind to the highest parts Of the field.
It Is very generally conceded that
best returns are obtained from a light
application from the fact that manure
applied in this way is much easier
incorporated with the soil than II
spread in large quantities. The only
practical way Of applying manure
uniformly is by the use Of manure
spreader,s and every farmer whosraises
stock should consider his farm equip
ment INCOMPLETE unless he has ma.
/ nure spreader.
Yours very truly, -
I H G. SERVICE BUREAU
- : - y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28

fact that the rate Of interest in the
wisconsin dairy section is lower by
half than in Northern Minnesota.
Our state experimental farms have
shown us that COW producing 5000
pounds of milk and 200 pounds Of
butter fat per year is within the
reach Of every painstaking farmer.
BY constant watching of records and
care by breeding the herd can be
built up. The COWS are money maxi
ers and land improvers. ~
Farmers in Northern Minnesota
can raise cream better than they can
raise anything else. There is al
ways a cash market for butter fat.
There is always a cash market for
pork and veal. Feed can be raised at
low cost. The land Is natural
root soil and will also grow first
class corn. The farmers in this
country must cooperate with the
creamery men to get and keep their
market and must get in good cows.
It pays Wisconsin; this country is
better and will pay better.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
STtB e MANURE.

i Undoubtedly some stable manure
has accumulated about the buildings
during the rush Of harvest, th-eshing
and corn picking. 1t is q good plan tc
get this out onto the field just as soon
as possible. If there come: few
nice days after corn husking you will
ind it advantageous to use this time
cleaning up the yards. ~. -.
= II the stable manure is allowed to
stand in piles during the. winte,
months great deal of its value Is apt
to be lost by heating. 1t ia common
thing to see piles Of stable manure
steaming during the winter months
This is due to heat from the pile and
II it were possible for Ms to soc just
what was taking place we would find
that nitrogen was escaping Al nitro.
gen is one of the most important plant
food elements, it is a good plan tc
follow methods OF handling the ma.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Money From Cows.

Some time ago the Pioneer pub
lished figures on the cost of keeping
cows which stated that it cost sos
per year to keep cow and that she
must give 5000 pounds of milk to be
sold at six cents pound before she
would make profit on milk only for
the owner. This is true but an er-.
roneous idea seems to have come to
several farmers from the figures.
The average farmer cannot sell his
milk for six cents a pound but he can
keep COWS that will bring in at least
500 a year from the butter fat and
calf they produce and the five pigs
they raise. Furthermore the farmer
with but five to ten COWS can do the
work himself, can raise the feed on
the farm and will have to carry only
the butter or cream to market.
The figures on the cost of keeping
a milk COW one year, previously CIV
en- in the Pioneer are as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
why WASTE HUMAN EFFORT?

BY J., e. Waeuoner, Service Bureau
...= % Manager. 50.
The harvest which has just passed
witnessed a greater lack OF farm help
than perhaps any harvest that we
have known. The cry for farm labor.
ers from the Northwest, megaphoned
over the entire country, lost none OF
it's intensity when heard at short
range Farmers boarded trains at the
station offering $500, $3.50 per day
and in some cases more for farm help.
Their solicitations were met by the
stare and dumb silence of the passen'
gers. .=~.-i,@-
At this point one is apt to ask
why" If such is the case, and there
seems to be no doubt but that it is
is the farm help problem growing
greater year after year, There are
many reasons for this-some are lured
away from the farm by the attrae.
lions of the city, while others turn
their backs to the farm because Of the
drudgery and long hours they are re-
quired to work on the ordinary farm.
It is right and proper that the farmer
should work long hours during certain
seasons of the year in order to- save
the crop, but we find the largest per-
centage do not stop at this point, but
pride themselves in early rising, say.
ing nothing, however, Of the work
actually accomplished. We do not
wish to- discountenance early rising,
but that in itself will not be produc'
tive of results. We often hear the old
adage, "the early bird catches the
worm'-this success was not neces
sarily due to early rising but to know
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Sample Bottle Often
Proves Beneficial

Some time ago was afflicted with
kidney and bladder trouble and was
unable to obtain any relief from other
medicines SO sent for q sample bottle
of your Swamp Root. received SO
much benefit from this small bottle
that purchased a large bottle Of
the druggist. continued the use Of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root until / re-
garded myself as cured and am now
in very good health. / recommended
it to a neighbor who has used 1t with
the same results.
/ regard your remedy, Swamp Root.
as "a preparation that will do all you
claim for It.
MRS. ALBERT STERNER.
Cressona, Pa.
Personally appeared before me this
18th of September, 1909, Mrs. Albert
Steiner, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that tho
same is true in substance and in fact.
c.. A. MOYER, ]. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
AND: HEAD STOPPED up .=..
FROM COLD? TRY my CATARRH BALM

rant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feelin g of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with, head. stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or 2 cold, with it's run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping in
to the throat, and raw dryness is. dis
tressing but truly needless. =.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
Adv. s- -. ~. ..-.. 81. .. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28

Ing where to go; in other words, the
farmer should combine with early
rising early and careful planning. :
Just recently the writer was on an
Iowa farm where a new silo had been
erected. 1t was discouraging to note
that the silo had been built eight or
ten feet from the side of the horse
barn, in fact, it was 200 or 800 feet
from the place where the silage was
to be fed, viz: the cattle barn; in
other words, a large percentage of the
silage would have. to be carried 200 or
800 feet during feeding time. The
energy and time expended as aresult
Of carelessly building the silo at this
point can be placed on the Gloss" side
of the ledger. 1t is not infrequently
the case that it takes fifteen or twenty
minutes to carry the corn for feeding
the horses, and even longer to feed
the hogs and other animals. but If the
corn crib were properly located II
would save two-thirds to three-fourths
of this work. -. -s..-.,<
by the proper arrangement or 1arH
buildings hours of time and scores Of
miles Of travel can be saved. 1t Is
much, easier and usually takes no more
time to unload load Of corn or grair
in crib or bin in the barn. or, hos
house than it would to unload 1t al
corn crib standing several hundred
feet from either, Ii. ~.
If we were to visit a modern plan
that is manufacturing machines fol
the farm or other machinery we wo,l't
find that every casting and every par
had a certain route through the works
The holes are bored or punched will
one machine, it is then handed Of
delivered to the next machine where
the milling or planning work Is done
In other words, it passes from machine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28

TO machine until the article II com.
pleted. II the method practiced on
many farms were In vogue In factor.
les, either the price Of machines
would be higher or the factories
would go out Of business. ss3
Conditions and methods have
changed. The farmer now has at his
disposal farm equipment which Will
enable him to- reap greater profits
from the area farmed n he spends
part Of his time planning the various
operations Il han If the old methods
were followed. He should no longer
View his occupation In the light Of .
day-laborer, but from the angle Of q
business man. There Is. perhaps, nc
occupation that requires any keeIel
Judgment and better management
than to operatesa farmfsucc essfully. "
The scarcity 81 farm labor can be
met, In a degree, by so planning oper
atoms and growing diversified crops
as to distribute the work over q long
or period. There is no question but that
the farmers In the northwest In; the
wheat sections and the cotton farmers
OF the south will soon realize the i'm
portance and necessity, not only from
the standpoint of its, effect on the soil
but from the viewpoint OF the ,laborer
to practice better and more complete
rotations.
Data collected by the government
shows. that the yearlv earnings per
farm hand is almost directly proper
tioral to the farm equipment used
The nsing CT largcr number of farm
machines ard more nnwer,a and follow
ing better r!ans. including a. proper
rotation cf crors, Will help to solve
the labor prot lema
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Reduce Cost Of Reading.

s., There are two clubs in New York
that are designed to reduce the cost Of
fresh reading matter. One II COM.
posed OF women who contribute Is.
cents q month and have the use Of
all the best magazines, which are
later sent to hospital. The other
buys new books for the same price
TO each member and the books are dis
posed Of by lottery system, although
each member gets one. There are
hundreds of ways to save money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Watch STEMS Figures.

City Clerk George Stein has agreed
to furnish the Pioneer with a series
of tables which he is taking from the
report OF the fiscal year which he
ia now compiling. Watch these and
read them every day. See where
your tax money is going and see
what savings the council is making.
These are facts and figures which hit
the pocketbook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Where is the Water Clerk?

The city hall hydrant was found
frozen this morning when firemen
wanted water for the Heffner fire.
One was found frozen on Dewey ave-
nue. at the time of the Rathbun fire.
Isn't it about time the hydrants were
tested?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Good for honIna Raxors.

. = Good Tor Honino Hazoro.
People who hone their own razors
will be Interested in the statement in
ono Of tho magazines that what is
known as "cuttief1sh paper" makes
m ideal material for the rapid honing
OF razors, surgical instruments, etc.
This paper 10 made for use by dentists
for polishing gold filings, and is
coated with an abrasive substance Of
remarkably hne grain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28

Town crisrs Has Fertile Mind.
Tho town cf1er Of Folkestone, Eng.
land. has found novel way of SOW
Ing dimculty arising In quarrel
with the lord who owns the town.
The lord forbade the shouting Of the
crier on the beach. and the crier. who
loves his profession. bought boat
and meeaphone, and now shouts his
pnnouncements from the crest Of the
.wavessto the assembled people On the
beach. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Uncovered Family Group.

An Interesting discovery was 70
Gently made In Edinburgh In the
course of the demolition of the old
church buildings of a parish church
In Roxburgh Place. A vault contain
ing the remains Of Lady Glenorchy,
member of the ,Breadalbane family
and the founder Of the original church.
was laid bare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Naturally Erlahtened,

Decayed and fungo1d wood n also
"fox firs." On one occasion some Of
this was used for q camp fire, and
many Of the broken fragments were
scattered over the ground where the
men were sleeping. The hre died out
during tho night and one Of the party
awoke, and In his fright woke the
rest. who were equally terrified, be-
lieving that they were lying among
live Goals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops. j.. ~
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the -catarrh, cold-in-head,
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
r.. End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from q severe cold
directed her maid to procure two PEN
nyworth of ammoniated tincture Of
,quinine.. Great was her amusement
on the return Of the maid, who ex-
pressed her inability to obtain tho
two animated pictures Of Queen
Anne."-London Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Cheerful Men Succeed.

The men whom I have seen succeed
best in life have been cheerful and
hopeful men, who went about their
business with smile on their faces,
and took the changes Of this mortal
life like men, facing rough and
Kingsley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28

The average farmer, it will be
seen, can buy from himself the care,
ensilage and hay. At ten cents day
for care, $40 per ton for wild hay,
and SIS per ton; for ensilage he is
paying himself double the actual
COSTS The bran and corn meal can
be eliminated from the feed and po-
tatoes, mangles, rutabagas and 9TH
err root crops mixed with some grain
used as a substitute. BY using the
root feed, the farmer can raise
everything on the farm. Corn can
be fed from the stack instead Of as
silage where there are not enough
COWS to warrant the expense of a
silo.
II any farmer will get six good
COWS that will net him 500 per year
in butter fat, calf and pigs raised
from the skim milk-and such cows
can be obtained-he can make
cash income for himself of $50 per
month, at least half of which will be
profit over, and above what it will
cost him to raise the feed and do the
work. His COWS will be hiring him
to farm for them, milk them and
care for them at top prices and for
cash. Summer pasture here is cheap
and can often be obtained for moth
ing. A. farmer can figure the man
ure as worth the cost of caring for
the cow. -.
Down in Wisconsin, where land Is
high, the farmers figure they cannot
keep over twenty-five cows on 160
acres and prefer twenty. For every
COW they keep five pigs to which they
feed the skinned milk. Jim Hill, In
Minnesota, keeps six to a cow. These
Wisconsin dairy men have land that
is poor for roots SO that they must
raise grain for feed, but they raise
everything they feed and SO avoid
hauling and other cost charges
They sell their cream to the
creameries, and their pork and veal
to the commission houses. They
keep their best heifers to Improve the
herd. On 100 acres they figure to
bank, and the majority OF them do,
$4,000 q year as net profit. On eighty
acres they will bank about 800 by
using eight cows. That they do
bank this money u shown BY the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Flanneis+a and Furs.

Probably 2one Of the hardest thins.
IN this world to- make@a girl under.
stand tis that if she will wear plenty
81 red flannel she won't need any
News, :. ~ r..-. *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28

Prove What swamp-Root will Do For

1IUVt " nut oWdmU-6UOC VIII DO EU1
b IS You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binge.
tamton, N. Y, for sample bot.le..
It will convince anyone: You will.
also receive booklet of valuable. l1sv
formation, telling all about the cid,
neys and bladder. When writing be.
sure and mention the Bemidu Daily
Pioneer. Regular ffty-cent and one,
dollar bottles for sale at all drug,
stores ADV. ----
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27
To The Voters Of
Crested Butte

We are pleased to note that other
citizens aside from the members OF
the town board, are taking interest
in the management of the business
of the town, and encourage the board
by their presence at their stated
meetings, and hy friendly council
timely suggestions materially assist
in the transaction of the business of
the public, in the hest interests of
the town and its citizens.
With the broadening of the rail-
road system to this place an as suicd
fact in the near future, our season
of prosperity to which we have look
cd forward SO long, can DC either
retarded or augmented to consider
able extent by private rs well Il =
Official action.
We are in accord with II sueges-
tion made at an informal talk, after
| close of business session of the last
council, regarding our approaching
municipal election, which was, that
the people get together in public
caucus, and irrespective of party Or
ether affiliations nominate by
ma jority or plurality vote, candid
ates for the various offices to be filled
It was claimed that i'll se doing the
people might be more nearly repres
ented, and that the participa nts
therein would be morally and in
honor bound, to support the NOM
inees of such convention, thereby
eliminating the two or three election
ticket proposition, which has hither-
to tended more to the qualification
of the aspirations of the cheap politi-
ton, and tn. disturbance nf on
social relations, rather than our
lmsftual prosperity.
Modesty prohibits our using tho
political phrase I'VE ponit with
pride but we are convinced that
the industrial, progressive and per-
manent constructive policy Of our
town officials, is the economical one
and believe that whoever may
be chosen to dictate the political
destinies of our future will receive
the undivided commcndation of our
citizens by a continuation OF the
policies now in vogue.