davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

FOR Typewriter ribbons for,
every make Of typewriter on the
market at 50 cents and IS cents
II each. Every ribbon sold for s.
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear IN person. Phone By.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
/, Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
FOE SALE

FOR sALE-160 acres good farm
land, clay soil, hardwood timber.
Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres
under cultivation, fine spring of
good pure water on the land, y
miles from railroad station. This
land is worth $40 per acre; will
sell for $13. Halt cash, balance
three years at per cent Interest.
Address Bemidji Pioneer. Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

FOR SAIL Small fonts OF type. sew
eral different points and In first.
class conditions. Cali or write this
office for proofs Address Bemidji
Pioneer, sBemidjl, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

FOR SAID Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind OF
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

as a rule conducive to the develop
ment of the best qualities of charac-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

Clean cotton rags at the
Pioneer Office No buttons.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
BUSINESS LOCALS

For sale-barred Plymouth Rockeges,
SI.oo per setting of is. Glen Cassidy.
adv. 3-$tf
We have a large supply Of tested for
maldehyde, guaranteed as to weight
and quality. T. ]. Greene & Co.
adv. 3.2o-tf
Wanted a registered stallion, 4 to 6
yrs. old and must weigh from 1900 to
1000 lbs. Henry Buchner, Boldt, N. D..
adv. 3-2o-3t
A large stock Of paints, kalsomine and
brushes of all kinds. Look US up be-
fore doing your spring work. r. ].
Greene & Co.-adv. 3-2otf
A fiat of q rooms for rent over the
Max LANCE bakery in the old St. Paul
house. Inquire of Max Lange.-adv.
3-2o.tf
WILL TRADE for horses, 2 two
year old and I four year old North Da-
kota raised Jacks, the heavy kind. I
good imported Belgian stallion, broken
to harness and range. heavy imported
black Percheron stallion. All gentle and
right. A. v. Swanson, Minot, N. D..
adv. 3.:o.2p
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
mutt and JEFF"

Mutt and jeff" q real comedy with
real music. the kind you like to heat
and the sort you'll whistle on the way
come. comes 10 the Dickinson opera
house next Monday evening. April 9TH.
Gus Hill sends the big two-car show
with forty-6ve clever people, singers.
dancers and comedians, including
twenty-five cute little girlies, half Of
them squads
A magnificent scenic production, in
Guiding the steamship ''Insureent'' in
South American waters. will be seen
not forgetting Mutt and jeff the in.
imitable laugh producers. who are con.
stantly in evidence except when a
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

Helen Block is expected to arrive
from Mott in a few days to take the po-
sition as stenoerapher with Attorney
M. L. Mcbride. Mrs. Fred Hall. his
present stenoerapher. expects to 60 to
housekeeping in a short time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

breathing spell is absolutelynecessary
then a catchy musical number is intro
duced to prevent commissions. The ca
BOZ for the extraordinary ucces of Gus
Hills unique comedy is evident to the
audience before the play has been
der way for five minutes. Don't miss
Mutt and jeff"
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

Charles Sibbert and WILL. Quell;..w who
have farms north of Taylor, were in
Dickinson on Tuesday to get... dental
work done.
Otto Kauer returned Monday from a
several days visit with friends in Far
60. He also visited the Walter Junkin
family in Moorhead.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Cordelia Branick came down
from Medora to spend sunday at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis drove in
from Manning the past week. Mrs.
Davis will remain in the city for some
time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

state returns in geography were as fol-
lows: Ida Oukrop SO, Clara Oukrop 80,
Theodore Oukrop 70. Mile Kaisershot
80. Julia Kaisershot 80. Otto kauer is
teacher in this school.
James Delaney of Edgar was hurrying
home last Saturday. having came the
day before with a sled load of wheat
which he marketed at zoe per bushel.
Mr.. Delaney has been out in Dunn
county for four years. Last year he
raised 1850 bushels of wheat and TAT
bushels Of oats in addition to other
crops. He has good horses and will
farm quite extensively this year.
Glendive Independent: J. R. Se-
brell, better known as Bones has been
in the city for q number of days. visit
ing with Joe Walker of the Jordan hos.
telry and other old friends. Mr.. Sebrel
was a former popular employee of the
Jordan. but is now engaged in farming
about ~ miles south Of. Gladstone. N.
D.,4and some Is miles from the hust-
ling town of Mott. He expresses him
self az delighted with his new vocation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Winter Fife; Gill; Mediterranean,
of the smooth head, and McKennon's
Choice, which took 500 prize at
the state fair. vandifer's Choice had
the most beautiful grain Of them all.
OF the bearded variety j might men
ton Red Wonder; Fulcoster Second;
Mediterranean 1.-TWO kinds, the white
straw and Golden Glass, No. 10 and
Virginia Poor Land.
At the Tennessee State Fair the
Economy took a $50 prize and the
party exhibiting that variety sold
that year in the state 500 bushels Of
seed and has sold every year since
from 400 to 700 bushels of this vari-
ETY.. Now there is hardly a farmer
in the county who grows wheat who
does not grow New Economy" call
ed by some New Columbia" 9th
ers have a wheat called Kentucky
Wonder that liz the same thing. The
Economy has stiff straw, close com
pact heads that stand up well when
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

in the state. notably in the cities OF
Chattanooga and Nashville within
the past two weeks, there should be
no hating in the fight for the law
enforcement measures. Tennessee's
legislature should and must enact
laws that will place the enforcement
or the non-enforcement Of the stat.
utes beyond the power of any one
local officer. Laws should be enact.
ed that will insure the same degree
of obedience to the statutes in one
section of the state that is required
in every other section.
In his great contest for good gov
eminent the governor should have
the unqualified and hearty support
of the good people of Tennessee
We face crisis and members Of
the legislature should be made te
feel the force of public opinion in
this final effort to obtain law-enforce
ment. There should be no division
no hating and no hesitating upor
the part of the forces of good gov
eminent. The supremacy of the law
must be established in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
VARIETIES OF WHEAT.
New Economy Is Practically the Only
One Sown Now in All OF the
: County Of Maury.
To the Editor of The Herald.

To the Editor of The Herald.
Since your paper is read very large
ly by the farmers of this county and
as this is wheat sowing time a few
words upon the subject Of varieties
of wheat will not be out of place.
During the last eight years there
have been a number of different kinds
of wheat grown in Maury county;
each variety had some good points to
recommend 1t and all mad advocates
that insisted for long time that 1t
was the best. ! will mention the fol
lowing, among the varieties that
were the last to be given up: New
York Flint: Fultz; Pool; Everett's
High Grade: Monarch; Harvest
King, Maryland Rice; Red Cross;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
WILL LECTURE
PARENT TEACHERS
awHAT TO 90 TILL the DOC.
TOR COMES" WILL BE THE
SUBJECT.

At the Parent Teachers meeting at
Mcdowell School Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'colck Dr. James Williamson
will deliver a lecture, the subject of
which will be What to Do Till the
Doctor Comes" which will be Of prac-
tical benefit to all who attend.
These meeting are of much benefit
many practicable ideas being discuss
ed and brought out during the dis
cussions, and they are becoming
quite a feature in connection with the
school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
Sill 900 In CASH
GONE SUDDENLY

POCAHONTAS, Va, Oct. 1.-Two
registered packages containing SILL
900 are missing from the postoffice
here, and detectives armed with fed
eral warrants are searching for Ed
win NJ. Silberger, assistant postmas'
ter, who went east this morning ear
ly. He boarded the cars at Blue
stone Junction, near here, and palu
cash fare to Roanoke.
The registered packages were LOCK-
ed in a pouch and left in Silbergers
care to be sent east to depositorles'
One contained $4,000 and was mall
ed by a Pocahontas bank. The otn-
er contained the postmaster's remit
tances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
lRy Gov. Hooper.l


Isolated instances of law violation
by individual offenders are matters
of minor Importance compared with
the general, organized resistance to
the law now practiced in the cities
| by the lawless liquor interests, and
their allied and tributary vices. The
outright notification of the law has
never been known in Tennessee be-
lfore, and the people Of Tennessee will
no more condone it now than when
Andrew Jackson Numbered against 1t
lthree-quarters of century ago.
Law must be impartial and imper-
sonal. Law must know neither great
nor small, high nor low, plutocrat nor
pauper. Law must be enthroned
amid the colossal structures OF the
moedrn city. as well as amid the sim
pie surroundings of the rural commu-
nifty. Law must be supreme.
To establish the supremacy of the
law, the Legislature is not proposing
| to enact any drastic, arbitrary or par
tisan legislation. The, legislation in
view is so fair, conservative and just
that no argument has ever been
made against IT,; and itsAonly opposi-
ton comes from vice, 'lawlessness and
corruption now prevalent.
The Senate at the recent extra ses-
sion enacted certain rneritorious law
enforcement measures and defeated
others. Although "a majority of the
House stood publicly pledged to
these measures. = Vote was prevent
ed by continuous filibuster. ]
am again calling the Legislature
Ito meet in special session Monday,
October 49,, 1913. to consider meas
lures of Reinforcement, unmixed
with a multitude of other matters
IA majority can then have perfect
freedom to- express its will and can
give no manly excuse for not doing
80. This question should be set
tied now.
It is true that there are those who
ldecry the further agitation OF this
luuestion. Without exception they are
ether sympathizers with the lawless
Isaloon or men who are made moral
Towards by the fear of its influence.
They cry peace, peace" when
there can be no peace until the hide
Ious head of anarchy has been ground
Ito dust under the feet of the law.
The good citizens of the state are
mot responsible for the confusion
arising from this question. 1t is the
acme OF absurdity for men to array
themselves against the laws Of the
state and then to insist that the agi-
ltation necessary to their suppression
lis harmful to the public. When
Modification ceases agitation will
end. 1t will not and should not end
sooner.
The question which now confronts
the people is, shall the laws OF the
State be enforced in the city as well
as in the country, or shall the out
llawed saloons corruptly dominate not
lonly the cities, but the Legislature
and the entire State.
In this question thev Is no party
politics, for no party in Tennessee
has ever dared to declare against the
enforcement of the law. 1t Is a
juuestion OF Christian citizenship and
patriotic loyalty to our great State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
MACK WILL LET
HIS MEN WRITE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics, de-
clared that he would not prevent two
Of his players, Baker and Collins,
from writing spcial newspaper arti-
cles on the worlds series, against
which a ruling was recently issued
by the national baseball commission
1T seems that the commission is
making the ruling entirely too late. |"
said Mr. Mack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

ripe 1t is a rust resister and yields
largely of fine rich colored hard
wheat.
8. w. WAKEFIELD.
Beechlawn Farm, Oct. 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

subsorib. for Tn. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

Subscribe tor The herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03

subscribe for Tn. Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Groom the Work Horse.

Horses at work need careful groom
ing, while the same horses in pasture
do not need such attention. While this
applies to all horses, 1t is emphatlcally
necessary In the case OF draft horses.
They are fed more or less of highly
concentrated feed, and their skins must
be kept In condition II they are to retain
their health. This is impossible with
out grooming The pores OF the skin
become clogged with the dust which
settles on the animals while they are
sweating, and this dust Is not re.
moved the tendency will be to a more
or less permanent stoppage Of these
pores and the putting of the animal out
of condition. The work done by the
horse greatly increases the secretOns
OF the glands, and the nutritious feeds
which are necessary to the working
horse also have tendency in the same
direction. II nature Is not assisted In
removing the secretions the pores Of
the skin will clog and the health Of
the horse be injured The greater the
activity Of the skin the greater the ne
cessity for grooming. Kansas Farmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04

the satisfaction of Matching and rear
ing her own brood of chicks They
are very happy chicken family.
Misses Toner Rose and Florence
Needham, both of whom are teaching
in District No. A, made us a pleasant
call last Saturday. Both report
school work progressing finely.
Miss Lenora Camery came in for a
little talk about school matters in
general. She brought in manuscripts
of the diploma examination held at
Kismet. She came in on the IT and
NJ" about 6 o'clock in the evening.
Her school work is progressing finely
Miss Gertrude Andrews called to
see how one of her pupils was get
ting along with the examination. She
had worked so faithfully all winter
with this pupil that she is very much
interested in this examination and
what it will mean to this boy. Miss
Andrews is one of Seward countys
teachers who believes that successful
teaching is 95 per cent work and
per cent inspiration. She has given
value received wherever she has
taught.
G. w. Harding, director of District
No. %, called on business the last
of the week. We hope Mr.. Hard NJ
will be reelected director of his
school district, as he has made
splendid member of the school board.
H. Swan and G. d. Waters, clerks
of districts II and 10. respectively,
called to talk over the annual school
meeting.
We hope every man, and woman
over II years old will attend the
annual school meeting Friday, April
18th, at o'clock, at the school
house. Come.
MIR. ]. w. Prieffert of district NO.
20, and c. j.. Bowles OF district No.
II, called to talk about the annual
school meeting and how to make It
a success. They are posting them
selves also on the school law before
the April meeting We wish every
voter in the county would take the
same interest in our schools. If the
parents do not take an interest, cam
any one blame the teachers for not
taking greater interest in the
schools of the county and the pupils
who attend them? "All is needed
by each one. Nothing is good or fair
alone" The parents of our state
have to rise up in Their might and
demand the best for our schools ami
never stop until they get it. Be
sure to go to the school meeting
Friday afternoon, April 11th, at 2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04
Poultry Motas.

The buster the hens the better they
will be.
Change the litter on the house floors
frequently.
Having things convenient saves labor
and Heterogeneous.
Fresh air night and day is vital ia
poultry, but drafts are fatal
Never let feed become sour or fer.
mented, 1t should be fresh and whole
some.
The more heavily you are feeding
the more demand there is for charcoal
Make 1t an article Of diet every day.
Many dealers object to eggs with pale
yOlks. When you find yours are get.
ting that way put little more corn In
the ration.
The poor hens cannot get single
worm or bug during the freezing wealth
err. Don't forget that bit of meat
tastes pretty good TO them now.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04
HOME DENTISTRY
FOR YOUNG PIGS
Sharp Teeth Must Be- Removed
or Sow Won't SuCkI0.

Should the SOW carry her pigs be-
You'd the usual period of CESSATION It
frequently happens that the pigIings
teeth will have made an abnormal
growth, and, In some instances, the
teeth will have become discolored to
an extent which has led to the common
saying that pigs born with black teeth
never do we'll" These teeth are often
long and sharp, so that when the lit
tie pigs attempt to suck the teeth ex-
tend beyond the tongue and prick the
lnnamed and tender udder Of the SOW,
giving her great pain, which frequent
ly causes her to refuse to suckle the
pigs, and sometimes she will attack
the little ones with open mouth, when
one grab from her powerful jaw Sc
riously Injuries, II 1t does not at once
kill the y0ungster. Unless immediate
steps are taken to remove the cause Of
the trouble the young pigs soon die for
want of food, and the sOw's udder be-
comes dlstended with milk, and inham-
nation follows.
The remedy Is simply and easily ap-
piled by the attendant on the SOW. He
takes up each pigling, tucks 1t under
his left arm, opens its mouth with his
left hand, and with his right hand and
small pair OF pincers he breaks of
the errlng teeth and places the pig to
the SOW. BY little cOaxing and
scratching the SOW will turn on her
side. The little pigs, being unable to
bite tile udder and each other, will
quickly relieve the distended udder Of
the SOW and prove source Of pleasure
to her instead Of an irritant and cause
of pain. Australian Agriculturlst.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04

o'clock, and do something for the
good of your school.
We would suggest the following
order of business for the annual
school meeting:
/. Meeting called to order by
the director.
2, Reading the county superin-
tendent's letter.
3. Reading the minutes of last
meeting.
4. Reading the treasurer's report
(accept or reject.)
5. Reading the clerks report tac-
cept or reject.)
6. Election of a director.
Z. Election of other members
who have been appointed or vacan-
ces, If any.
8. Levying tax lin dollars) for
general school purposes. 81
g. Fixing length of term. ct
must be at least seven months)
10. Fixing date of beginning o.
school.
IL. New business; Christmas va
cation, tuition paid or received for
pupils, needed repairs, cleaning
school house and grounds, fumiga-
ton, ETC., etc.
10. Qualifying newly elected
members.
10. Reading minutes of present
meeting. Correct if wrong.)
IA. Adjournment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04
SUGAR PLAINS

We would be glad to see a rain.
Not much farming being done yet
on account of the dry weather.
Dr. Kniseley was called out to see
VIII K'nser last week, and Will is
now improving nicely. We hope ne
will soon be out and around.
Luther Card was in Tyrone Sat-
urday.
Everybody enjoyed the Sunday
school convention held at Bethel last
Sunday. We heard a real good pro-
gram rendered.
Roxie Bowers and Audrey Shep-
ard took the county examination at
Hugoton last week.
A. f. Hockett purchased a milk
COW last week.
Ellen Cook spent Sunday forenoon
with Lynn Cook and wife and the
afternoon with Will Kinser and wife.
Caleb Kinser and Luther Card
transacted business in Hugoton Mon
day.
Andrew Hockett and wife were In
Hugoton Manday.
Don't forget the Hagaman sale
April LIST.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04
NoA NN4A NNNON 49, zee $1,000

Following the advice of Ella Flage
Young, superintendent of the Chica-
go public schoole, and last year pres
ident of the National Educational
Association, Greek and Latin are be-
ing eliminated from the schools and
more useful studies taken up. In
some OF the public schools the boys
are taught mechanics, and the girls
are given instruction in cooking and
sewing. Not one boy or girl in a
thousand, unless they engage in
teaching, has bit of use for much
of the stuff taught in our schools.
The parents are glad to see educa-
tors following the lead of Supt. Ella
Flagg Young. 1t is the practical
and not the theoretical things that
count in life. A wife who can cook
or direct the cooking of a good meal
is worth more to man than one
who knows nothing about cooking,
but whole lot about some dead
language and impossible problems in
Algebra.
We were invited to inspect Mrs.
d.. c. Woods chickens last Saturday.
They are fine flock. She has the
Black OrpingtOns. Their feathers
are beautiful She has eggs to sell,
and also has some young chickens,
about two weeks old. We like her
idea of spreading straw on the floor
of her chicken house, about foot
thick and feeding the chickens on
this straw floor, The chickens have
to scratch to get their food, and this
gives them plenty Of exercise. She
uses the dropping board, so the straw
floor is clean She has a bone cut
ter and drinking fountain for her
chickens She does not use an IN
cubator, but let's mother hen have
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04
The Man Rshind the Pail.

The problem Of securing clean milk
Is necessarily one of reducing cOntami-
nation from all outside sources to the
least possible factor. Milk properly
drawn from healthy cows In clean
surroundings, handled and delivered In
a sanitary manner, Is free from harm.
full bacteria and is Ideal as food.
Dirt must be kept out of the milk, ms
neither stralnlng nor clarifying will re-
move 1t or the bacteria 1t contains.
A dairyman must not be misled with
the idea that new sanitary changes and
equipment mean sanitary milk In them
selves The character of the output de,
ponds upon the man himself rather
than upon his equlpment.-R. ID. Smith,
Maine Dairy Inspector
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-04
Frances Profits on aamhIinu.

According to published report on
the subject, the French governments
"rakeOf'' on gambling is not n. small
sum. The law compelling keepers Of
gaming places to turn over to the treas
ury Of the republic - per cent Of their
profits went into effect in 1907 and in
the first year netted the government
13,000,00O francs The amount has
grown every year and will probably ex.
coed 4S,000.000 francs this year The
record shows also the enormous profits
made Wy the owners Of the gambling
hells," one of whom Iat Nice). who
had been poor painter, retired with a
fortune Of 20.000,0GO francs