davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
MEET TODAY
Especial to the Hcrald.)

Laredo Texas. Aug = The annual
convention of the Southern Texas Truck
Growers opened here today, to last two
days. The directors held a preliminary
meeting here Yesterday afternoon. There
Il good attendance. and business of i'm
portance t. the association will be trans
acted at this meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
LEPROSY CURED
(Bu Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 2-At international
medical society today, Major L. II. Rest
Of the 1ndan medical service said that
the word ''incurable," may now be erased
from text books on leprosy. He told Of
numerous successful cures by vaccine
methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
ACCEPTS PEACE PLAN
(By A sS0cidted Press J

Washington ID. G, Aug. 12.-Paraguay
IL the twcntycichth nation to fall into
line with Bryan'S peace programme. she
notified him today Of her acceptance Of
his views
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
LEVY ON GOODS
OF CROSS STORE


A well authenticated report from Nltl-
moros states that the c3nstitutionaiists
this morning entered the mercantile eS-
tablishmcnt of NJ H. Cross and levied
upon the goods. II appears that the levy
was made on account Of the failure of
the Cross enterprises i'm M1tamoroS to
pay taxes to the Carranza government.
1t is understood that the Cross CON
Germs have taken the stand that the Con
stitutionalists do not represent the lc-
gally authorized government Of Mexico
and have no right to levy or collect tax
eS. If the goods belonging 70 the eSiab-
lishment are seized it is cla'<cd they
will have to be accounted for later by the
government rs Gross is an American citi-
zen This accounting would have to come
in accordance with Secretary Bryan'S
advice to Americans in Mexico to file an
invoice Of their goods with the American
consul and leave the country
Tie amount Of the goods taken from
the Cross store this morning has not
been learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12

IarriSn TX Aug. IA new Grim
inal prosecution AMI execution of sen
tence record for Arkansas was broken
today when OdiS Davidson was hanged
for the murder Of Ella Barham near Zine
one month ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
BANKER DROPPED DEAD
(By Associated PrcsS.)

Big Springs, Tex, Aug 12.-T. II.
Leeves banker of TeXarkana and Oma
had droped dead at hotel this morn
ing. He was returning from California
his wife and daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
BANK CALL
(BN ASSOcinfci Pres

wy ISSOcidNfd IFtSS.
Washington. ID. G.. Aug. IL. The
comptroller of the currency has issued
Il call for the condition of all National
banks on August ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
SULzER MAY
BE |MPEACHED
%
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO INNES
TIGATE SULZER IN CONNECTION
WITH CAMPAIGN WILL RECON-
MEND THIS COURSE.
FINAL VOTE WILL BE TAKEN IN
HOUSE TONIGHT. BATTLE WILL
BE FOUGHT OUT THIS AFTER
NOON IN ALBANY.
(Bu Associated Press.1

Albany. y. ". Aug. T.. 2.-The report
of the Frawlcy legislative committee
charging Governor Sulzer with having
diverted to own private use, contribu
tions made to his campaign fund, was
adopted by the legislature early today
The resolution to impeach the governor
for''willful and corrupt conduct in office
and for high crimes and msdcmeanors
was offered in the assembly by majority
leader Levy.
The assembly shortly before one O'Clock
this morning by vote of siXty-four to
thirty adopted the Levy motion to cons
si,ler today his impeachment resolution
The report and resolution charge the
extra session, They also are not oath con
cerning his campaign contribution ac-
count divcrting some of the funds to his
own use for the purchase of stocks; trad
ed the executive approval of bills for the
support of his direct primary measure
and with having done everything in his
power to obstruct the committees ef-
forts to bring proof of his alleged mis-
conduct to light.
Gov. Sulzer declined to comment. Maj
Ority leaders assert the governor will
be impeached before sunset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12

Albany. n. w. Aug. II The legis-
lature is lining up for the expected great
fight this afternoon to try to impeach
Sulzer. The vote is not expected until
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07

Bad breath, weak stomach, slug
gish bowels, make you miserable;
take Hollister's r. N. Tea and enjoy
life, begin today 35c. Barker's
Drug Store Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07
Peroxlds % hydrogen.


Within recent years no remedy hAa
come into such general use @ psrox.
ide Of hydrogen, the consumption o.
which has reached enormous proper
tions. In this section of the country
there is IN especially great. demand
for It's use 40 gargle for colds and
catarrhs. as well as . toilet prepare.
ton and as an antiseptic IA connec.
tion with surgical operations. The
New York Pharmaceutical Era calls
attention to the fact that II a IN ;un.
stable and widely variant product and
that It's sale should be closely super
rised; that the manufactures should
Be compelled to Indicate on the label
the use for which it Is intended and
be required to stamp Gas It deterior.
ates with age) the date Of manufacs
-ture. In most makes Of peroxide OF
hydrogen there Is an addition Of acct.
an-ilide, as a preservative. This Il
dangerous, and IL said to bs IN un,
aecessary addition. q. sss3 I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07
20 you ENJOY EATING
Or Does Every thing You Eat Distres.
l-Ez. y @ Ynu - &

Or Does Every thing You Eat Distress
You. s B.
Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are 50 common In
this country is due to hasty and care
less habits Of eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions al
SO usually go together, &
John Lind. Of Oneonta, N. Y, says:
F'I had bad stomach trouble for If
teen years and became 80 weak that
could hardly walk or do any work.
My appetite was very poor, and it
seemed impossible to get any relief
Since taking two bottles Of Vinol II
find that it has already made q re-
markable Improvement in my health,
my digestion is much stronger, and I
have gained in weight"
Vinol makes weak stomachs strong
because Ut strengthens and tones up
the weakened. tired and overtaxed
nerves OF the digestive organs. vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest:
.stomachs, and Is delicious to the
taste. M
Try a bottle of Vino1 with the un-t
derstanding that your money will be
returned II It does not help you.
Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji, Mimi.
ADV. s@ses 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07
Iron Bearing plants.

~
Experiments are under way@at the
Agricultural meteorological station N
Vienna to increase the quantity of
iron carried in certain plants, with q
view to the effect on the human sys-
tenn when those plants ars used 90
food. Artihcially prepared foods son.
tanning iron do not always produce
the desired effect, because he iron
ls not completely assimilatsA This
iihiculty, it is thought, may 30 a1oid.
ID BY causing plants to take Up ansin.
meased quantity Of iron during their
natural growth. By adding hydrate Of
ren to the soil In which It Was crow
lng, the experimenters have succseded
o. producing spinach containing . per
S41tageso sof iron seven times % grsat
~ that found In ordinary spinach. le
SO believed that the process VIII prove
successful With other fsrTusinous
plants. :e-- Ss 81 q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

I have been sick with typhoid few
er for the last month and have
been in the Samaritan hospital under
the care Of DR.. Sanborn and Mrs.
Smith where ] received the very best
care. I am improving very rapidly
and If nothing happens will be able
to be in my harness shop Monday
March the tenth, which has been
locked up since took sick, Hoping
to meet my old customers.
"a. Z. CoLLARD.
s.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07
EMBROIDERY SALE

Friday and Saturday at .Troppman's.
One table embriod oderies worth to
ten cents q yard, only i've cents.
One table embroideries worth TO
fifteen cents. Sale price, only Ia
cents yard. 81
One table embroid deries worth to
twenty-five cents. Sale price only
ten cents. Adv. ss s3's 81 1900
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07

s>>.r.>->~c>>-r--~->ro ~~~~~'
II. Z. Burns OF Cass Lake spent
yesterday in Bemidji.
IAxp Emberland transacted busi-
Hees A. Bemidji yesterday.
Everybody skates tomorrow AdyI
Hsnfy Blake of Big Fork Is spend
I'm the day in Bemidji.
= Ar&Aur B. EARLY OF international
FhlR . In Bemidji today.
Scandinavian books and papers 1t
Peterson 's.-Adv. s. IA s
s Hrs. 4. Hart Of Fargo was a Be
midi visitor yesterday.
John. w. Wilcox came to Bemidji
from Funkley yesterday. .
Popular sport roller skating
Henry Falk of Saum transacted
business in the city Thursday.
Sam Chern of Little Falls spent
yesterday in Bemidji on business.
Everybody skates tomorrow. .-Adv|
Little Hazel Ibertson is on the sick
list and unable to attend school.
Adolph Geisness of Wilton is in
the city. He is a witness on case.
Halt price embroidery sale Friday
and Saturday at Troppman' ADV.
J "A. Jackson of Cass Lake, was
in Bemidj1 between trains yesterday.
@. B. Harstad Of Bemidji was an
International Falls visitor Thursday
Martin Davies of Detroit, was a
business visitor In Bemidji yesterday.
Don't miss Troppman's special en-
broidery sale Friday and Saturday -
Adv. .:- ... :5....s--, -.
George Nuff Of Duluth was a din
ner guest at the Koors home Thurs
day. ~' & - =
Rov. and Mrs. J. H. Randall are
On the sick list with the grippe this
week. 49, ....>
Attend the millinery opening to-
morrow at the Henrionnet millinery
,parlOrD.--Adv.> 70, ,~.. .r - ~:
7s,s;;e Lewis Hanson Of Deer Lake was a
: dinner guest at the home Of B. H.
9athre Thursday: ..1s:. -. y J.
y -; g. W. Jewett went to the cities last
evening. He expects to remain for
two or three days on. business.
S@@ All the magazines, all the Sunday
and daily papers including Bemidji
papers always at Peterson 's-Adv.
Rev. s. E. p. White returned from
st. Paul and Minneapolis last even.
Ing, where he has attended meet
ing OF the Home Missions.
DR., r. N. Adams, superintendent,
emeritus of the Northwest district
will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
Sunday morning and evening. =
The Henrionnet millinery parlore
are now showing beautiful line OF
spring and summer hats.-Adv:
Cass Lake Times: Mrs. Mary Nc
Dermid and Mrs. VIM. Hart Of Be-
midjL were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Colwell.
Harry, Macarthur Of St. Paul, arriv-
q ed here this morning and will re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07

81: Best to Get II Over Early.
Loves like the measles all tho;
worse when It comes late In Me..-
Jerrold,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07

Loves Flight Alone Visible
Love comes unseen; No only - 4
eo.-Austin Dob0on y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07
NOTICE.

Gentlemen, II have the most COM
plete and up-to-date tonsorial par
lors in this city, with baths In con-
nection. Call and see us, 305 Bel
trami avenue. .ss>. s 81 S..-7
RAY Q. DENNIS, Proprietor.
- 6v .s4 FL z5ssz@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-07
Extra! speclalll

Ambrose Crosslots says: '.FellerI
are funny. Some Of them 60 around
with their hands In their pockets. and
others wear diamond rings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Reach and Grasp.

From the Kansas City Star.
Browning said "A mans reach should
be longer than his grasp" Ones ideals
should be beyond his attachments. One
should strive for more than he can get
Browning's injunction is of more prac-
teal service than Emerson's Hitch your
wagon to a star" For Browning's di-
rectly counsels not only to reach for the
impossible. but to grasp what is posi-
BILE
Social reform proceeds that way. Uto-
pias are impossible. Revolutions are
produced gradually. Opportunism Is
not the reproaeh that it was Idealists
whose heads are not in the clouds are
opportunists.
But-still having in mind social better
uent-herein lies the danger:
The thing offered to the grasp may
not be a betterment at all. 1t may be
detriment. There are cunning imps
as well as Apollyons in the path Of
progress. The unuary opportunist is their
victim. The people, perhaps. have
reached for what they can grasp. Then
is offered something just as good Or
there comes one-an imp, say-and takes
the name of the peoples desire and fas-
tens it to false reality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

actor or actress. two tickets to leading
motion picture theaters will be sent free.
To the first ten readers, whose ia
vorite proves to be the silent player
actor who Ii named more times than any
other actor by the 100 leaders to whom
the ten tickets are sent, the motion pic
ture editor will send each two, extra
tickets.
To the first ten readers whose favorite
proves to be the silent player actress
who is named more times than any other
actress by the leo readers to whom the
two tickets are sent, the motion picture
editor will send each two extra tickets
To The Herald reader who is the first
to send the name Of the silent player
actor or actress whose name is men,
toned more than any other silent actor
or actress, thirty extra tickets will be
sent.
All names, with the sender's name and
address, must be sent to the Motion Pic
ture Editor of The Washington Herald
on or before Tuesday, April %, at s
p. m. The names of those to whom
awards are made will be announced and
the portrait of the greatest favorite will
be published May /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Not a Partisan Matter.

from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sixteenth amendment to the Federal
Constitution was recommended by Re
publican President and submitted to the
States by Republican Congress So far
it was a Republican party measure.
However, of the thirty-siX Legislatures
ratifying the amendment twenty-three
were controlled by Democrats. Only thir-
teen Republican Legislatures went on rec
ord as favoring the change in the funda-
mental law. On the other hand four
States definitely rejected the amendment
and each of the four was controlled in the
Legislature by Republicans.
To put il otherwise, forty States passed
judgment on the income tax amendment,
the Republican States dividing thirteen
to four in favor of it and the Democratic
States voting solidly in its favor. And
the proposal was submitted by a Repuo-
lican President and Congress.
1t is a fortunate circumstance that so
important a matter as amending the Fed
eral Constitution is not made a party
project. Party platforms have repeatedly
advocated constitutional changes. but
when the people actually get at the task
OF changing the law they do it not as
partisans. but as citizens and patriots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
FIRST CIRCUS OF SEASON IN TOWN:
TENTED CITY GROWS UP IN NIGHT.

ally touching up the red and gold tableau
wagons and brilliantly painted cages. In
the wardrobe depa rtment, presided over
by Mrs George Hartzell, known as the
little mother of the circus" nearly 6,0ot
costumes must be handled daily and kept
in repair. Five dress-makers and six
tailors, besides armorers are in this de-
partment. The circus has its own physi-
clan who carries with him a complete sur
gical and medical outfit
All Must Be shaved Daily.
There is also barber shop of six chairs,
and incidentally, no driver or man APP
pearing before the public is allowed to
leave the show grounds until he is shaved.
This also suggests another rule rigidly in
forced by the Ringing Brothers. which
absolutely forbids the use OF whips by any
Of their drivers. To do these many things
and run this circus In the manner de-
scribed costs approximately 5000 a day.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon two per-
formances will be given daily at and
s O'Clock, the doors opening one hour ear
lier that patrons may have an opportu-
nifty to visit the menagerie and hear the
promenade concert by the band. For the
convenience of patrons Ringing Brothers
have established ticket Office at Ogram s
drug store. where seats may be obtained
at the regular prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

four trains comprising eighty-seven cars,
and which. when stretched out, are over
a mile in length.
The Ringing circus is a perfect city IN
itself travelling almost every night and
moving with as much system and with less
noise than any branch of the army. All
of the cooking is done by steam and in
ranges built in wagon weighing six tons
and drawn by eight horses. Some idea
of the commissary's marketing may be
had when it is stated that the circus con-
sumes, daily. $500 pounds of fresh beef,
800 dozen eggs, 500 pounds of bread. 80
pounds of butter, 175 pounds of coffee, 800
pounds of sugar, and other items equally
as large
The first order placed with the cooks in
the morning calls for $500 griddle cakes.
and yet large in number this may seem,
it means but four cakes apiece for those
at table. For the stock and animal de-
partment there are used daily: Ten tons
of hay, five tons of straw, 300 bushels of
oats, while no well behaved elephant
would think of starting his days labor
without his morning cereal-a bale of hay.
The circus travels on its own trains and
requires only engines and crews from the
railroads. It carries its own blacksmiths,
horse-shoers, wagon and harness makers,
tent makers, rope splicers, and a corps
of decorators are kept on hand continu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
MOVING
PICTURE
PATRONS

Will find Photoplays that are present.
able to men. women. and children at
the following theaters. the programmes
being changed daily. Always enter
tanning, instructive and amusing:
Colonial (Avenue, near Tenth)-
First runs daily.
Pickwiek (Avenue, near NINTH
First runs daily.
Palace ninth, near Avenue First
and second runs.
Pastime (Avenue, near SIXTH
Features and others.
Meader Eighth, near G Southeast)-
Features and others.
Happyland Seventh, near L North
west Features and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Long before Washington has breakfast
ed this morning a city of white tents will
have risen at Fourteenth and G Streets
Northeast. and the Ringing Brothers cir
Gus established itself for the two days of
performances, which are to be given here
beginning tomorrow afternoon. An ever
welcome feature of the big Institution, the
parade, will precede the matinee when at
10 o'clock the winding cavalcade of ele-
plants, camels, horses, and guided and
scarlet tableau wagons will march from
the show grounds through the streets Of
the city.
The moving municipality of Ringing
Vile will add to the local population a
Babel-like throng of nearly 1900 people.
These hail from every part of the world,
for of the 375 performers the majority are
foreigners making their first visit to this
country. More than nineteen languages
are spoken in the dressing tent.
The canvas city will stretch over acres
Of ground and will give shelter to $50
horses, 80 eaephants, 40 camels, and enough
wild beasts to recruit latter-day Noah's
Ark. AS the Ringing Brothers, according
to railway officials, are travelling their
circus on the longest train and carrying
the heaviest equipment ever used by
tented organization, nearly 700 men are re-
quired in the working department alone.
The show is this year transported on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
The Walking Fad.

From the Springfield Union.
A revival of interest in pedestrianism
is reported from New York, where, prob
ably. the automobile knee" and other
ailments new and old, due either to the
craze for automobiling or simple neglect
of ordinary healthful exercise. are to be
found at their worst. In any event the
walking fan has taken a strong hold on
the metropolis and many walking clubs
are being formed.
The value Of walking as a pleasurable
and health promoting exercise cannot be
denied. The trouble with most people is
that they do not walk enough to realize
its benefits. Automobiles for those that
can afford them and the trolleys for the
less favored may offer a tempting case
of transportation that is hard to resist
AS a result there are few men who can
engage in a brisk long walk without be-
coming overfatigued
The present revival of walking il il
does not prove to be only a passing fad,
may accomplish great good in getting
men away from the dreary monotony
of paved streets and the dust and smoke
laden atmosphere of the cities, out into
the clean, pure, invigorating air of the
country. refreshing their lungs. toning up
their circulation, driving away many Of
the minor ills that annoy and giving
them cleaner and better outlook on life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

MOTION PICTURE NEWS
Music with pictures Is an aid. the value
of which cannot be overestimated.
King Baggot, at the Screen Club ball
on the 18th instant, in New York, auc-
toned the first programme and realized
S,0oG for it.
R0maine Fielding, Deputy Sheriff,
"On and on
Mr. Fielding is the stern looking in
dividual who plays the parts. of Sheriff,
or the Mexican bandit, or the outlaw, or
the cowboy. or most any type of outdoor
life on the frontier in Lubin's Western
and Mexican films Also he is a scenario
writer Of unusual ability, and one of the
best directors of which the industry
boasts.
In a recent film. THE Toll of Fear"
which is widely known as the "one-man
feature" Mr.. Fielding was the author.
director, and actor, who portrayed the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Daniel d. Thompson. John S. West and
j. n. Gibbs for s26,525.
House No. oil Franklin Street was sold
at auction at noon today by s. II. Lunt.
auctioneer, and purchased by w. w.
Simpson for s., 115.
Services in observance of the both an
niversary will be inaugurated at Trinity
NJ. f. Church tomorrow, and at the IL
O'Clock services Bishop Earl Cranston, of
Washington. will preach. The Epvorth
League, at $50 o'clock, will be led by Rev.
G. A. Luttrell and at 7:30 o'clock Rev.
G. w. Hobbs will preach.
Services will be held every night during
the coming week, ending Friday night.
The body Of Mrs. Loula A. Blackford,
wife of Wyndham R. Blackboard, who died
in Baltimore, was brought here today.
Interment was in Ivy Hill Cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. w. j..
Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Catherine Chauncey's funeral took
place at o'clock this afternoon from
her home. 905 Duke Street. The services
were conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. and
interment was in the Presbyterian Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Richard B. Cogan
will be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from his home, 1912 Prince Street.
They will be conducted by Rev ]. w.
Duffey, pastor Of the NJ. E. Church
South.
Rev. c. r. Strausburg, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will. at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at the
Young Peoples Building, deliver an ad-
dress before the members Of Lone Star
Camp. No. /, American Indian Guards.
William Dodson. a farmer living at
Accotink, Fairfax County, died Thurs
day. His funeral will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.
Misses Mildred Goods and Sue Flor
ence, of ST. Mary's Academy, were last
night awarded prizes for the best essay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

on the life of Daniel O'Connell at the
recital which took place at the academy
The prizes were the gift of Alexandria
Division. No. l, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
In the Corporation Court today a final
decree for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion was given in the case of Carrie
r. Wright Allen against Samuel D. AL
len.