davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
BAGLEY TO PLAY BALL HERE
Meet Bemidji's Midget Team at Fai,
Grounds Next Sunday.

{ Next Sunday afternoon the Little
Bemidg' baseball team will clash
with the Bagley team in this city.
Bagley defeated the local team re-
Gently on their home grounds but as
it was the first game Of the season
for Bemidji the team believes that
the outcome will be different The
lineup for both teams will be practi-
;cally the same as in the game at
tBagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
WILMER SECURES CONTRACT
Minneapolis Firm Will Build Pews for
Methodist Church Building.

The contract for the construction
of the new pews for the Methodist
church was awarded to D. M. Wilmer
of Minneapolis. The contract COM
prises the building Of seventeen pews
which will seat about 225 people. The
plastering was completed this noon
and is now ready for the decorators.
The finish of the pews, communion
table and pulpit will be in golden
oak and OF quarter sawed oak con-
structiOn. 4s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
FINAL REQUEST FOR MATERIAL
Local Minstrel Organization Holds
; Rehearsal at Armory Tonight.

Tonight the regular rehearsal of
the minstrel show will be held in the
armory and all those taking part or
who wish to take part are requested
to be present. Special parts will be
assigned to many tonight and from
now until the time of production
May 31st, regular practices will
be held and a great deal of hard
work put into every part. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
s1MoNs GETS A PROMOTION
Is Now West End Editor Of the Du'
luth News Tribune.

H. A. simons, Jr., who recently left
Bemidji for Duluth, where he accept
ed a position as reporter, has written
to friend in Bemidji, stating that
he has been promoted to West End
Editor Of the Duluth News Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
70 SPEND $685. 600 FOR ROAD
Canadian Government Building High
way from Fl. Frances to Rainy River

international Falls automobile
owners are rejoicing over the fact
that the Ontario government is start
ing the work Of building frst-class
highway between Fort Francis and
Rainy River It. will give them a
sixty mile stretch over which to speed
their machines. and the thoroughfares
will, no doubt, prove extremely pop
ular. The road will cost $125.0 900
and the contractor who is to butldSit
lis on the ground with improved ma
2chinery and will start several hun
tired men at work on the road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
by REV. CHARLES CHANDLER. }

10y hGV. OQdhAG0 OQANOAGn.)
j About three-fourths of the taber-
nacle was filled last evening and the
building was warm and comfortable.
Evangelist. Honeywell gave an ad-
dres on "Revivals" and spent the
greater part of the evening in de-
Tending the revival as Gods one
great means of carrying on His work
among men. '~ s>>.'
every important religious move
ment of history came about through
revival effort. The denominations of
Christendom, owe their existence to
REVEALS" said he. o.
Eve have REVEALS in politics, in
business, in sport and in the styles -
why then object to revivals of ,relig-
ion" .r Sc -
This evening Mr.. Honeywell will
give his special address on ''The
Home and School Problem" u
This address, when delivered in
the city of Chicago made such a fav-
orable impression with the superin-
tendent of schools of that city that he
expressed wish, requesting that it
be delivered by Mr.. Honeywell where
ever he spoke. The men and women
and school children of this city are
extended special invitation.
Mr.. Honeywell. laid particular
stress upon the fact that he never
asked for division of his audience
his is one feature so common among
revivals, asking that all who ounsid-
er themselves Christians to arise or
hold up their hands. "Bemidji peo-
pie need not fear this embarrassment,
because / consider it unfair" said he.
That this has kept some people
from attending the meetings is a fact,
as many have freely expressed them
selves on this point. A packed house
is predicted for tonight as the sub
ject is of interest to every family in
this city.
During the services last evening
some small boys were taking particu-
lar delight in throwing stones on the
roof of the tabernacle. The mayor
has been appealed to and a special
policeman will be placed on duty. Of
tenders caught disturbing the peace
will be locked up for the night and
hailed before the Judge in the morn
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
H1NcKLEY MEETING JUNE $ & s
Secretary w. r. Mackenzie is Send
ing Out Notices to This Effect.

The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association summer meeting is
being extensively advertised and mo-
tices have been issued and sent out
by Secretary Mackenzie announcing
the meeting for June 5 and 6. Eff
forts are being made to secure good
representation from every county in
the northern part OF the state. ssss Ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
Charles Johnson Funeral

The funeral of Charles johnson,
who was accidently killed at the
Crookston Lumber company's mill
Friday by being struck by a piece of
a broken fly-wheel was held at the
Presbyterian church Monday after
noon. The Modern Brotherhood of
America attended the funeral in a
body. There were many flower trib-
utes from friends and relatives of the
deceased. Rev. S. e. p. White con-
Quoted the services. - r. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14

TO CLEAN UP" PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, May 14.-An out
line Of plans to "clean up Philadel-
phia and chase out grating politi-
clans and dishonest officials will be
made today by Mayor Blankenburg,
who will be the guest Of honor at the
City Clubs annual banquet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
X X & 49, & = ~ & = ~
x NOTICE. :

4 The minstrels meet at 50 \
X BELLS" tonight.sIt is absolute \
X " necessary that those who !
Z wish to- take part be present at !
X the rehearsal in the Armory at I
x o'clock tonight. !
X By order Of the Minstrel !
X Chief. \
x OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
X 4 x ksk r x \ * * x 4 * ~ i
( District Prayer Meeting Seized :
ule for Thursday from 10

s to 1890 a. m.
= South District Mrs. Ed. =
x Anderson 410 Railroad street !
x First District-Mrs. Matt SO y j
x Phibbs SO Beltrami avenue =
X Second District Mrs. Van =
4 Dervort. 3. .1117 Doud avnue =
< Third District I, J. y
X Butler. :. 6O2 Fourth Street 3
X, Fourth District Mrs Broske X
x 500 America avenue 4
4. Northwest District Mrs =.
x Frank Hitchcock. ~ X
4 fkff kRfffff Xxx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-14
.BEMIDJI WATER IS Pure
SO Says Prof. Charles w. Drew in
. Report to 7. ]. WEIGH of
I. This City. s
ANA11z1Na DRINKING WATER

Some time ago sample of Bemidji
drinking water was sent to- Prof.
Charles W. Drew, analytical and con-
sulting chemist and assayer Of Min
neapolis by T. :. Welch Of this city
TO ascertain It's purity and illness for
drink.
The report was sent Mr. Welch in
a letter under date Of May 9 and is
as follows: 80
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

rightfsl psssssuisa e II, Sat, ualss -
b ssPPaisl with Ase.nsatazy svias.es
Il titls, whsrs - Asaas ~ PsrsAass.
e can Provo his right BY tAs tssti-
mo1y Of witnesses - stAse instsansats
Il sviSseee, vAses ~ Assds - Asis,
that h, y assesat, - eanast - saia
- havs . gssd titas. A purchases ~
Aas Pail IL whsss purchase 0sseg,
and b in psssssaisa, nay b saia y
Aavs ths Pssssssisa, IL risAt - Pss-
ssssiee saA ths right Il pesfsRty, ~,
s.s& AAs;.e received 8 AssA, sas SsAAs'
PsaslAas svi1sass sf-ls0l e11ls \ -
eass2 ~ tn sanase - ~ = y
eseA
4 assAe4a tatas + - sAas tAsssass
|wsA,1ssi1s osAAe - - Asso.ss iavanA,
- ~ ~ \ , slAosss - - -
49, ~ . putAasR ~ - - u
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

es0psalsa T. aeespk LAEse in SADa
articles - win sssts fslH vAae -
Assokfal titlsA
A - titls b es4 w. l.sks, ~
ssesssafily sIl, bsk so0s 80 - nsss
II ~ ssssstiaA u . sssa tieas, -
- bseWssa - eIlW cd psssAass1
~ - 80 tAssgA ~ Pas1as1ne T.
IL b really h ~ ssslse. fAA = ~
ssaIse, bsiae H. sisAtfsl sw.ss, = -
Il Pssssssisa, anA n aAveese eonl0naa
is IN wroasfsl Pss.e.isl.. ~. tas3A wf1
- - - faf . ~ p1sshas~ = go
sssss4 AANGA sas1 suGstsne - -
'saas ~ ssne = ssGssss pssssa1.l -
ajssoDsnk :.
~ absss ~ q. nnnesnk'0 q
|saG1as = - ~ AnuD - -
|1apa0 - - uAoDt q - - -
'1s1s1l1h - - EiNn1S
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
- OaA0D - 0oGlD1D
- UAuDAD GEXY -

Asessiag - eisssAas ~ tnno
- Chy, 1shi.ssa 4 @, ~ ~
.sa - 0sssUsA npsi.U eauia0 -
first hsass - Prisas ssesss1 - dAaao
40 haAs ~ - H. Kaa.as a.
nasksG ~ vssk. ~ 6saE.as = ~
vsek vas ~ ssls - tAses sas1nn1D
sf h.hA 0sasAss Z, fss 4 L Tss1ss
Il 0ass0ssl oBsisO uis laaAs -.
sss0sA ~ ps>aAs = 0siOA1 - Uss
~ - es14 vAisA ~ - essAs ~.
lss 49, esy stAss hnln ~ - ~
49, J. q Usna q 0lssOesA 0Ps1a0
sAss tepesA ~ oaskse - s0ss 0s1s-
~ :. ~ saslaaAs - tAssa. oQe'
sGiag ~ ps.sA4 vsss ~ - ~
|pss svG
Al = ~ sAssp ~ - lGassA
usaa 80 Fsshss vsss Oasa1 Anson0
~ esassa - ~ Hsay osao -
Whits Aivss .aA3saal fssss1s vAisA
Asss.stsstss ~ ssaaiag val.s q -
tiOnal fsesst saaODA
~. ~ Dsek. Is@.iss =
e0-tf N HUTCll1000.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
su1SaanD ~ N YausDo

wsanssAay evening . nsnAss q
yoa.g ladies, neHbsrs Of tAs Ho.sAisd
society arrived st tie HcCAaGAas
home anA unsnnssseAA, walked In aal
took possessiea. The affair was h
honor Of the fifteenth birthday 4 lGiss
Margaret HeCAsghaa snd proved .
complete ssrpsise % the yosng l.Ay.
Those present were Misses Jsanstts
SaitA, HeIsa HugAss, Sylvia HaAAsa.
Leila Han, Asbdsa Bryant, Ethal HsteA-
ings, Mildred Draeh, laura MeCasGAaa,
Mary NeGuirk, Gertrude HasFisgtea.
Doris Ford, Mary ReyneIds, Hsle. Ne.
CaugAaa, lea Robbins sna Mary Ne.
CAaghan.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
lGA11TABI.E TITLES 10 IEAL
ES1A18

I
1t can be safely asserted that about
one ever of land out Of hundred, in
this western country, has = marketable
tatls - his land. This statement nat
ursAy bssds one to ask At once, what,
thea, h . marketable title, A sufl-
eisstly good answer is, that it is .
tasls "frse from liens OF incunbrances,
and depesdent for its validity upea mo-
dssbtful qssst1sa q Nv o. fact; and
II depsndsst sesa fsets outside Of tAs
record, tAsa AspseAent only O. facts
sure to b. sasily accessible 1t all
times in ths future to . purchaser
should his tttie at any time be at
tackled. The title must also be such
~ to make Il reasonably certain that
It will not - called in question in the
future 70 - 70 subject the purchaser
to the haaard II litigation With ref
erence thsesto.''
But" says ths usual prospective
purchaser II real estate, "the party 1
am buying frsa Aas agreed to give No
an abstrast sf title, and that will
show me su ths necessary i.fornatisa
I ought - knsw absut the hnd," and
then, ussaly, AaEsisdiy addA "asl b.
sides, thses hsvs besa ss least twenty.
five di9sssat ewnsrs Of this piece a,d
surely sosas sos Of them would have
discovered ssfsss 49, II anything was
wrong with - ti1as. I think I viii
take = eha.es." A.l % Ae does, sd
50 have tks ttssty-five otAers.
But, sosser or later, some owner ef
the la.d finas - is unable to sell or
place lsaa, beeasse he has acquired
an unnashetabIe title. Then in order
to sell, h either finds another "suek-
err" or beeooss involved in expensive
litigation 70 clear his title-an expense
all out sf psspsrtio. to The snail fee
usually sharesd BY . competent psrses
to exaniss ~ ts<ls; Or, the laid re-
mains o NJ Aaaaa
What b tAl, sbstr,e4 that 20 many
eonfidsssay ssay uPsa to give thsa .
good. Wtsi Il b = sAs1A b ESQ.,
desssa hisssy - . titss = haA, .ssal-
ly asssaq.a b shrsesssgieal sease, go.
sisting = svDspsls - ssaaasy =
the nassaiel - operative Psstisa =
all tAs vseisls insesuns.ts Il ssavsy-
anes W16Art1 aay aassss aaset sasa
h.d, - - 1aeas SASssss, q a.y sse.As
thsfsaA taoseAse WiaA Q seatsosat q
all Bs.e eAseus - naAilitiss - wAssA
the ssns ~ y s.Ajsea, s.l vAisA =
in any ~ nasesial fer IL parsAass
to b apgsaiss4 In bsSsf Il b . sEA-
nary Z easas Mid - - svileass e
title.
Ti4iss - sisAse.
l. 0ssA =, - ~ hsys sid sAsvs,
marksaaAas. nsss tws wsras azs
used syAsaVns1sly.
{. Deuhtfal
Akas,stssS s&x - 3
A ~ talls nsaas ~ lsGIl ssalls
i. r., ~ 81 sasae e Al valil
elaiaA nsla, 81 sasunAsa.ssa, wleA
tAe slGAe11 sv.ss h psossuss. tAsss-
e - hav1ag aegssPaasas- ~ ~
4sase - sla111al ouaolA1A -
'sioA1oA eu1e1e - ss1aos - - =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
BAKING oAv.

Most hoassksspers who have an q
their owa work 70 q. hhs - Daa0
their work b 0aeA . way tAAk - Si0a
WIN - lost vaittag see tAiaGs. aA1
soaA V1ooo q VISIT ~ = - ~ ~
IoV Witheo2 V0Goo q dmA.
II tAe breal b ~ - soeAOs1 -
niSAt Il Win - reaAy y 0o3l ines
. lAroe hat ~ Arst ding b ~
nosnins. Tbsa Il - Asae - tvs
4 caa - naAs iats leaves aaA bahsI
beforo nooa. VIA 0AAiAg 0teanel
beown bssal, ~ 4 aa1s anA seaaa
tnG inosAiaesly alsse bssakAase tAsa
4 nv - rsaAy Spe ~ sesa neal
aftse It Aas lrssl - n he evsa 10
. half Aoss.
pssRse eesese-llix - ~ -
Osthse 80 ea0 q saeaR: tvo ea0o -
1s1f. AAk . tabass0osaf1l q s1aAA
0sa. . 1saFsA q . ta1oes0oeoeal -
elsvss. nase. .seaag - . eaaaDoss
q baA1Al Dev1ss: ~ ~ ssaaeA ~
sAs00sl aessa - 0s0s bsa1sa 49,
NaAs - balns ~ siss q . Aaslsss3
~ - IaAs - : bse1sleA Saoss -
u . Osa1sa bs0va.
Nassla 0so~a 0sea6-Tahs - -
81 sasA - ~ nsal Ofaaa1n1o1 oss1
0sal 0EaAaa 1asR: - tAsee1ssssAa
& . taasDseafsl e eo1A, 60 - .
Aall tsasDssafnAs q salt tAFeoss1gtAs
q . eaD q 0eaaaoss. 90 aaA tAsoo
toaStAs saDs q n1lk q water - .
eaD q eAeD0s1 raistns. 0esaa h -
kiAg DovAse eaas wsll baetsrsA 1ps
three AoaFs.
II materials a1A utsasGls afo Close
ct AaaA h eookiAG. 11eA tiAe Aay
thns - save1. Have Dasaty q tAs
o0an 90 usse1l utsas11s tAaG are
SssA svssy n1nses u ssekiag vteAis
reach 49, rE
Csaa - - -, - aasaG. Vsettns
6aek ~ 1D9 q tak1a9 De01aR vel
esvses4 - ssea = 4 - 1seA flace
- sD6sas ~ snaA uesaaGn, 60
'ts1AsR - sssA tAln0A - . hevl. -
D1esAaR: Ds1l1n0 es1 ~ vAase -
osak -Asa. Vh0 ~ - - -
WasAeo ~ ~ - laoo = - -
Ospa vaaA l.ssso - aosone aes
~ ~ = Aa1D q lsuDoVesk, a0l
saDes1a10 - sss11AG
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
Hka,..sH
A awai Am U1Dozzv1
IAXAaVD

A aild, ssatls a.l sesstivs l.xa-
tive h what PsePs AsnaaA wAsa at.
fssias fssa esasGQaatss. Thsss9paa
swear By d. Kingb New Liz Fins.
HueA fallnaa, maa Antsais, Tex,
writes: s'TAsy -, seyseA 4sssaion.
tAs hsak ptlls ny viii aal I AosU svsl
.aten.'' They neye, cause paia. Price
Ne at araGgistA - ~ aafl II. F..
Bseklin Z O., PAaaAslAia - d.
,HOe AALEsee ~ f,sse-saao ~.
|011o ~ ~ y 0v u0oD,
1e4ke Mgtoh ososk
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

DN NNVNU
d. usAsAissa. ~. ~ Jsas, thssss.
HD - hsss sass y ~ 49, q
eakiaG vapss ssss AafAs u ~ ~
ssss SsseA ~ plDas sl.oA . -
0iGA10 ~ Uaak ~ - ~ sse-
saasy - -. nseAAs.s ssasstsg ssas
sssAsA ssPaiss nsAs = ~ phss.
J. 4 Ves1y ~ paosAoasd par q
IsAs - ~ Usse siAs st CssPss ssssss
bs4Oasa NistA 81 fssGA 81 ~ ~
Sss ~ ssasvatisa tAssssa ~ . five
roea ssass4 hSsek ssEGa0s which -
hsSss - hsvs ssoPasasA u sbss dz
Hs1ak LAAOsAss aaA Lsslis HaA
vAs Pasyed "shssp" . lev Aays 49,
- 0aAs . tsip - Ks.sas City, are
again = hons. Mr.. LAasstos visited
hoas felix's in Ka.sas vhiIs away.
Both say they lad . gsset dns - ths
journey.
CAasisy Deswa this vesk aAdsd A.
other of his artistic signs to Glen-
vssA's hsSs ssllsetisa u thas hsA 1t
is tAs sign Of "TAe Rexail Store" on
that porto. Of the new baak building
occupied by c. d. Barses with The City
Drug store.
d. Clark rstasasd ~ first Of the
ed two Of the games Of the big series
VAisA u y needless to say he thor
oughly. enjoyed. He is now donieilsd
in his new Office in the Citizens nation
al bank building.
Editor AmspOker of the Garfield
County Democrat was here this week
on his way to his home in New Castle
after having attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Anspoker's grandfather, W. c.
Smith, in Sunlight. He made the long
journey on horseback.
This giofious autumn weather il Ger
tainly an inspiration and 4 splendid
tonic. Nevertheless it cannot last for
ever and now is the proper time to pre-
pare for winter which will be strolliug
alseg pretty soon and sit will ketch
you Of you don't watch out"
Dr. J. L. Greene Of Eagle was q Wis
itor to Gleawosd yesterday ssd whils
here he called ON the Post sAd made
US feel good by telling again how hs
has always been greatly pleased by the
attitude which TIE Post has always
taken upon the conservation question.
According to reports received Asra
much sf the cattle ranEe which was
abandoned in this county few years
ago vol be restoeked and several
tAessa.l hsad 4 cattle will be brought
4. BY the piensse esttlenen whs see
much money in The ga.e In The fstars.
Nfs. D. II Hayes, st.ts ssPeriatend-
ent Rescue Work ". c. T. u, will give
her tArilHAg lecture, "savs Tie Giris,"
in tAs Prsshytssiea ehsseh Sunday at
IL s'elsek. Mr.. Hayes will slss
speak in tAs Methodist church Sunday
evening, subject "The White Life for
I've"
". r. Lee visited his raaeh in tie
lower esankry this week. He says
everything h moving sloag nicely sad
that good crops Of hay were secured
this year. Mf. Lee, like other., is
tAiaki.x sefieusly Of gsins into the
cattle business o. . larger scale thas
for several years psst-
= = =
John p. Rittnayer returned Wednes
day evening from Yaaps whefs be
Was called by the iIlnsss Il his AssgA-
ter, Anna. Miss A.na WAS obliged -
s.bait = a oPssssiss ~ sPPssAieits
last week. sas b fapesviAg aissly
Dines ~ sPssatisa aaa Il b ~ ~
lievsA tAat - win es0pasesay rsesvss
In sAsft tiDs.
Ned nsAi1ssa saSv ''Tsal ~ psspss
ehat tAsy nssa ~ q withsst ous-
aay sAiss jast bssasss ~ bessss
uAeoe aso s3sssa - 0aoaay. Ns1h
sAining pasise Win - -. sh ~
svsey Sunday asA ssaAy - take IL
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
HBHaEeBB
.6'6AHNEE

whsn Nay b gons ef Ill ths ysaF ths
ploAsant time u pAot
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Editor AmspOker of the Garfield
County Democrat was here this week
on his way to his home in New Castle
after having attended the funeral Of
NrA Anspokers grandfather, W. c.
Smith, in Sunlight. He made the long
Journey on horseback.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
3H
= = =

Johs p. Rittnayer returned Wednes
day evening fron Ys.Ps whefs be
was called BY the illnsss Il his Aasga-
ter. Anna. Mis- Aana WAS obliged -
submit = a oPssssise ~ sePssAeits
last wsek. shs b thpssving aissly
sines ~ operation ana Il = nv ~
lievsA that - win es0pasesay rsesvss
In q ehett H0s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Ned DsAi1ssa saSv ''Tsll ~ psspss
that tAsy sssa ~ q withsst . -.
day sAiss jsst bssanss ~ bssess
sAeoe aso s3essA - UaadAy. Nsai
oAining pasise Win - spsa sn ~
svssy Sunday asA ssaay - take II
besG e eass e 18Th NY sd geesas
naa eusesoees." 0saAA avsass, firS'
Sesr uesth sf Martini ea1e.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

noss ~ 1sek. Is(.iss =
e17-tf N HUTC 00ol.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

HAsAsgsaRsss Eirwan, ~ NV =.
. nSvis nAehine, aeeeaQeaied by "
T. Wal3ses - PAseegraPAss Elhsstss.
wsss lfivsa &Afseeh 0leawsoa eaAss
0anAay tAa& Q 0svis asA nanase q
view mixht be wade. So.7e .ern:a.hs
bly, fsse pietufss ve9s sssased aaa vii
- seat sast - 0ooa - ~ seeeSe fsee
ssH - ssaeasssl ~ Ar. Kiswsa. o.
- ~ visws 49, = vssy sDnaaf =
80 ssPsso.ssa = - olsUssais sssd
~ ssne q - so1ss Oeosseefsa eaasea
49, ssnss1 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

". r. Lee visited his raAeh in tie
lower esantry this week. He ays
everything is moving aioag nicely sad
that good ereps Of hay were ssesred
this year. Nf. Lee, like otherA IL
tAinki.g seriously Of gsins into the
cattle business o. . larger scale tAaa
Hn~ ~>vnwn1 vAnvu rnk
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

This giosious autumn weather is Ger
tainly an inspiration and splendid
tonic. Nevertheless it cannot last for
ever and now is the proper time to pre-
pare for winter which will be strolliug
alsag pretty soon and sit will ketch
you Of you don I watch out"
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Mn. D. II Hayes, sssts ssPerintend-
ent Rescue Work ". c. T. u, will give
her tArilRAg lecture, "6avs Tie Girl, -
in tAs Prsshytssisa ehsreh Sunday at
IL s'elsek. Hr. Hayes will slss
spsak in ths Nsehoaist church Sunday
evening, ssbjeet "The White Life for
Tvo.O
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

d. Clark sstasAsd ~ first Of the
week from New York where he witness
ed two of the games of the big series
WA3sA u y needless to say he thor
Oughly. enjoyed. He is now donieilsd
in his new Office in the Citizens nation
al bank building.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

CAasisy 1sswa this week added ~
other of his artistic signs to Glen
wssA's hsos ssalsetisa u 49, Rsa i
is tAs sign of "Tke Recall Store" 0,
that portion Of the new bank buildin:
occupied by c. d. Barses with the City
Drug store.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

there was no semblance Of order. Wood
and I were bound that we should not
be left behind when the expedition start
ed. wheh we finally were informed
that It was to leave next morning, we
were ordered to go to a certain track
TO meet a train. We went to the track.
but the train never came. Then. We were
sent to another track TO meet another
train. Again it never came. However,
we found coal train, of which we took
possession, and the conductor, partly
under duress and partly in a spirit of
friendly helpfulness, took us down to
the quay.
All kinds of other organizations, in
fantry and cavalry, regular and volun-
teer. were arriving at the quay and wan
dering around il. and there was nc
place where We could get any specific
information as to what transport We
were to have. Finally Wood was told
to get any ship you can get which is
not already assigned" He borrowed
without leave a small motor boat and
Communicated the transport Yucatan.
When asked by the captain what his
authority was, he reported that he was
acting by orders of Gen. Shafter," and
directed the ship to be brought to the
dock.
He had already sent me word TO be
ready, as soon as the ship touched the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Horror. of Modern Life.
eU York Evening Post,

From the New York Evening Post
Two calamities are threatening the hu-
man race, according to reports from Colo
rado Springs, where the American Public
Health Association is meeting. One Is the
increase of insanity, and the other is the
decrease in the birth rate. As enyisaged
by one headline writer. the future pre-
sents spectacle in which nobody will be
born and everybody will be out of his
mind. Fortunately, this condition of af-
fairs promises something Of the same
consolation offered to the Irishman who
received three serious wounds. one of
which was bound to be fatal, but from
the other two of which he might recover
A "birthless" race need not shrink from
the advancing cloud OF insanity, and an
insane race is not apt to care much
whether IL is born or not. Lest, however,
some timid persons should refuse to sec
how the one evil cancels the other let
him turn from Colorado Springs to Bir-
mingham, England, where the Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science was
greatly concerned with the problems Of
and food supply People
are still being born in numbers suf-
fciently large to worry the scientists as
to where sustenance for all of them is
coming / ON. Or Is it our duty to recon
cile the{findings OF Birmingham and Colo
RADIO Springs and look forward to a nom
existent race OF lunatics with nothing to
eat?