davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-04-03

J.P Morgan, the worlds greatest fnancier is dead. He left
this rehlm Monday. not at his own dictation, and this is one of the
few times that he ever met something that money wouldn't buy
he came into the world in the lap of money and when he went out
he had the money in his lay. Gathered around him in his work
every day, was the largest money interests in the world and be was
the man who directed the ue and controlled more money than any
other one man that has ever lived. He is gone to rest where
money can not buy and where his earthly power is on a par with the
poorest who ever lived.
Was it after all, worth the struggle and life that he lived. to dc
what he didP Did he in reality get more out of life than the
moderately wealthy man, who lived for life Instead of money.
, 1913-04-03

Geo. E. Meason and W. j. Horn
were in town Tuesday.
Geo. Barth was down from Brush
creek Monday on business.
d. E. Winsor is putting up a new
fence around his residence.
Frank Swanson was down from his
Spring creek ranch Friday.
VIM. Sowder and G. A. Ryan were
in town Saturday from up the river.
Geo. Barth was down Monday from
Brush creek to transact some bust.
ness.
Miss Charlotte Brown left Wednes.
day for a visit to her relatives in Ne
braska.
Mrs. l.. g. Davis came I'm from
Denver this week to join Dir. Davis at
the ranch
Mrs Dyer returned yesterday from
her visit to Salt Lake, where she met
her son Robert.
Miss Anna Cambell left for Denvar
Sunday after a three weeks visit here
with her relatives.
, 1913-04-03

b. A Lee was over from Pass
creek this week preparing fir his
spring ranch work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fergurson
were in town this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Edwards.
A N. McManis was up from his
Sage creek ranch Saturday. Nc is
getting IN shape for the summer
work.
Mrs. Alex McPhail and Mrs. A. b
walker We're entertained at a fine din.
ner Tuesday by Mrs. j. ID. Paulsou.
A. }. Schoonjans left for Denver
tuesday morning where he will be
gone on business for a week or two.
The local order Of Eagles contrib
uted $50 to the food sufferers IN ONO,
which was sent the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Il. Broadhurst
moved their household goods out 81
the Foutz ranch on Spring creek yes
terday.
Mrs. L. p. Andrews left yesterday
morning for her home in Valley,
Wash, after spending the winter here
visiting friends and relatives.
, 1913-04-03
Saratoga Chips

Robert Wood was in town Saturday,
G. A.. Kennaday was in town Satur-
day.
Ed. Nelson was In from his ranch
Friday.
Ralph Wood of Elk Hollow was in
town Monday.
, 1913-04-03
Osborne Assistant or Not Assistant.

Mr. Bryan, the man who made presidential races popular and
who is now reposing as Secretary of State to this great Nation, and
smiling to himself as to how he made Woodrow Wilson president is
having some difficulty in getting the appointment of John E. Osbo rne
as his first assistant. Just now Mr.. Bryan and Nh. McCombs is not
getting ON the best way. Mr.. McCombs says no to Mr.. Osborne's
appointment and Mr.. Bryan says yes, 10 Mr. Bryan will probably say
what he peases and MI Osborne of Colorado will be the First Assis-
tant Secretary of State, even if Mr.. Mccombs don't take to it yey
kindly.
, 1913-04-03

WYoMNe.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga d Encampment Railway, Population, l,VOo,
Altitude. 6,785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases.
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout. but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul
tural land in the west. The soil and climate re adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Madeleine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1913-04-03

Riley Burdett came down from up
per country Tuesday and went on out
to his place yesterday.
Thomas McNaney came down from
Hog Park this week, where he has
worked all winter in the tie camp.
, 1913-04-03

James d. LaCron, Private Secretary to Governor Carey has re-
signed We wonder if the Manson odor which still ,cliugs to the Gov.
omc "a auytnhg 10 dc with his going, When Carey
associated himself with a character like this fellow Mapeon hs
placed a blot on his family scroll that will take generations q araca
, 1913-04-03

VIM. L. Meason was up from Raw,
Inns this week.
Roy G. Peck was down from Cow
creek Tuesday.
Hugh Mowry was t~ransacting bust.
ness here Friday.
Ed. Hutchinson was in town Friday
from Spring creek.
, 1913-04-03

TUT suPPementHI gdH
Said proofs will be presented to the Board of Control at the r,opL,r
meeting beginning April 9Th, 1918, with the recommendation that fp,l ger
|hhcaes OF appropriations be issued IN accordance with said proof. npLsss
contested.
ANY information concerning said proofs will be furnished to, nv one lac
addressing the division superintendent.
All o sad proofs will be open to the public for inspection at the office
OF the Board oil Control att the Capitol Building, CHEYENNE wanna, rr
mt oy only, ron y O'Clock "a m to A O'Clock p m, A pnl 9th. 1919.
e No.oe =" contest must oe hed with the division superintendent within
fifteen days of the date u which said pools are open To he milf. 4, IN
specton. FRANK { KNtrr ~ -"
Superintendent, Water Division No /
, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Harry Kincaid came in town
Saturday suffering with a bad cold
and what seemed to be a gathering in
her head. She is stopping with Mr.
and Mrs. White until she gets able to
Eeturn 10 the ranch.
, 1913-04-03
Notice Of Water Appropriations.

Notice is hereby given that the following appropriations of wafer in Water
Dv;..on No l have submitted proof of their claims to the Use of water
from tn. following named streams, under the permits a IS stated below
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26
A HARD 0 Y v WINTER ] /.
For People in Poor Health.

For People in Poor Health.
Winter with it's sudden changes Is
particularly trying for old people or
those who suffer from a weakened,
rundown condition., chronic coughs,
colds or bronchitis, but if such per-
sons would only apply common sense
methods in the treatment of their
condition, much discomfort and suf-
fering might be avoided. =:
The most essential thing to do IS
to build up strength, enrich the blood
increase vital resistance and to &C.
complish this nothing equals Vinol,
our cod liver and iron tonic without
oil. .--. ....-. =. +
Mrs. H. Hartmann of Albany, N.
Y, says: 81 was in a rundown con
dition for about five years until this
spring, when I learned what great
tonic and strengthener Vinol u.s. It
is certainly the best have ever used
and it has done wonders for me-"
Old people, delicate children, run
down, overworked and tired women,
those suffering from bronchitis,
chronic coughs and colds should try
a bottle of Vinol. We will return
your money If it does not help you.
Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji, MINI.
ADV. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26

l.. F. Johnson was at Nebish ove1
Sunday.
J. C. Peterson of Brainerd spent
yesterday in Bemidji.
E. Miskella of Cass Lake was 9
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
What Happened to Mary" tonigh1
at the Majestic.-Adv.
George Forte of Wilton has been
in the city several days on business
Miss Frances Mosford, principal
of the Central school, was i'll yester-
day.
J. A. Hendricks of Fosston, was a
business visitor yesterday in Be-
midji
Come and have big time at the
rink tonight.-Adv.
Peter Houlan of Bemidji, transact
ed business at International Falls
Tuesday.
R. F. Murphy returned from Du-
luth this morning, where he has
been on business.
G. w. Granger, Robert Ashley, and
T. w. Cannon of Crookston. were
Bemidji visitors yesterday.
Milk-Fourteen quarts for one
dollar, if paid for in advance. w. G.
Schroeder.-Adv.
c. w. Jewett of the Northern Auto
company, returned this morning
from business trip to Bagley.
Mrs. j. w. Wilcox, of Fowlds, re-
turned to her home yesterday after
visiting a week with Mrs. A. P. Hen
rionnet.
International Falls Daily Journal:
J. E. Cowan arrived home this morn.
ing after a business visit to North
ONE and Bemidji.
"A Clue to Her Parentage," the
sixth story of What Happened tc
Mary" at the Majestic tonight
Adv.
?. M. Swanson, postmaster and
merchant of Thorhault, was in the
city on business Tuesday, returning
home the same evening.
George Lucas of Fergus Falls
who has been guest at the home O.
Matt Meyer for a couple of days, re-
turned to his home Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26
SHH! LADIES! HERE'S EASY Way TO DARkEN
YOUR FADED GRAY HAIR---uSE SAGE IEl

much sulphur, which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Wyeth's'' which can
always be depended upon to darken
beautifully and is the best thing
known to remove dandru1f, stop Itch
ing and falling hair. ..-- :
BY using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that
you darken your. hair. It does it
so naturally. and evenly-you moist
en- a sponge or soft brush, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at q time. which re-
quires but q few moments. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another APP
plication or two it's natural color is
restored and it becomes glossy and
1ustrous and you appear years
younger.-Adv. -.,,. sa,,.. ..-ss 80 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26
.g1r ... . =, Tg... J
TURKISH TRADE MARKS
SDAZAR" TAKES PLACE or AMIR
lcAN DEPARTMENT STORE.
Coffee Shop IN lnssparabIs Accom-
panlmsnt Of Each 9hop-Ars
Classified According TO ths
Business Done.

Bazars take the, place Of department
stores in Bagdad. The word "baxar'
means bargain, but In tho Turkish
sense it is generally applied to 80
,ries of shops forming q continuous
row on both sides Of q thoroughfare.
AS Turkish streets are narrow, often
.only eight or ten feet wide. conges'
ton results. The shops themselves
are small, the more commodious being
only eight by ten feet, and the small
er hve by SIX feet. One whole side
opens on the street.
In Bagdad, writes the American con.
sui, bazars are divided into several
GLASSES, according to the location and
the wares sold. The classification fol-
lows:
Karia bashi 10 the name Of the
bazar where groceries, candies and
liquids are sold. Sug-el-shorga II where
fruits and vegetables are sold. The
name is also applied to the district.
and It is generally understood that the
drug stores are In the bazaar sug-el-
shorga. though It IL 30 only by acci-
dent. In the sug-el-sarai wearing ap
parel, haberdashery, antiques and rugs
are sold. Suseichukhechi Il the
bazar where Bagdad-made cloth, such
as prints, calico and silk goods. ii
sold. Yemenchia Is the bazaar where
native shoes are manufactured and
sold. sug:eEeefanr Il the coppsrSmith
baEaY. Tho copper Il heated and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26

worked while hot inside the shops. but
the cold sheet copper is hammered
into shape out In the street. ISL
Bab.el.agha Ii occupied by the black,
smiths, tinsmiths and carpenters. The
Sblacksmiths make chains. nails. locks
and horse and donkey shoes. The tin.
smiths manufacture tin vessels. pots.
water cans and lanterns. The carpen.
ters make practically all the furniture
used there and comns. doors and door
and window frames.
Different bazars are segregated in
different parts Of the city. and the
district often takes the name of the
bazar. Some bazars are also named
after the district In which they are
situated. there being no sharp divi.
sions Of tho bazar according to the ma
terial sold. An example is the bazaar
sug-el-hanoon In the Jewish district
which 10 said to be patronixed by
Jews only. In each bazar there is q
khan for every ten or twelve shops
These khans are two stories high and
have an open court In the center, the
rooms on the four sides all opening
into the court. A large door leads
from the open court into the street
The rooms In the khan are let to the
different shopkeepers for their sur
plus wares. 5 =.
Each bazar has . coffee shop, which
10 Z large open place partly covered
by = roof, where . large number. OF
cheap wooden settees are arranged In
rows. Any one who sits down in q
coffee shop first gets cup Of Turkish
coffee and then q native pipe In which
Shirza tobacco Is smoked. The
charge for the coffee and the use Of
the pipe is about two cents. The
coffee shop Quahwat Pasha is the
"bourse'' for the native business peo
pie. Here the merchants gather to
discuss trade bills and other subjects
Representatives Of the banks ascer
tain here the number of bills to be
taken up and secure the facts from
which they can determine tht ex
change rates for bills and for foreign
coins. The rates are practically Dc
termined In the coffee shops. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26

o'clock. During the afternoons a
series of meetings will be held at
different residences in Bemidji and
Nymore. All are cordially invited to
attend these meetings. p
Spring will soon be here and if
you are planning to buy or build a
new home this year it is time to be
making your arrangements. The
Northwestern Building Association
of Fergus Falls has the funds to loan
you to enable you to buy, build or
pay off the mortgage which you now
have on your property. If you are
in need of money to do what you
intend to do, write to the Northwest
ern Building Association of Fergus
Falls.-Adv.
Crookston Daily Times: The Wo-
mans club held an unusually inter-
esting meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Commercial club rooms. After
/
for the lecture by Professor Wash
burn on the house-f1y, to be given
this evening at the same place, the
regular program was taken up. Two
very profitable papers in home
economics were read, the subject Of
bread being treated by Mrs. A. A.
Miller, and that of vegetables, show
ing their food values and methods IF
cooking, by Mrs. w. c. Hodgsou.
These were followed by most thor
ough and comprehensive discussion
of the famous Montessori system Of
education, by Mrs. Lillian Ellingson,
which several of the teachers from
the public schools came in to hear.
The club then adjourned to meet
with Mrs. B. D. Keck for musical
evening on Monday, March 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26
Sage Mixed with Sulphur Restore
Natural Color and Lustre

- to Hair. ~
Why suffer the handicap of look
in old. Gray hair, however, hand.
some, denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantage of youthful
appearance. =
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly just few applications Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred fold. :s1
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store a fifty
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use;
but listen, avoid preparations put up
by druggists as they usually use too
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-26
Names n and Faces. ,

n Names and Faces. '
She-"1t seems strange that you did
not remember my face and yet you re-
member my name" He (aWkwardly)
We'll, you know, you have IN st
tractive sort Of name" -.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
ALPENA PICKUPS.

Dr. Sisco of Osage has been recent visitor in Alpena.
 Mrs. A. c. Fox was down from Berryville visiting during the past week
 Mrs. c. L. Scott of Osage took the train in Alpena few day ago to visit relatives in North Missouri.
 Decoration Day will be observed at Roscoe cemetery. There will be din- ner on the ground. Everybody is invited.
 At the recent school meeting a five mill tax was voted and J. D. Wynne was chosen director to succeed w. A. Jenkins. Teachers have not yet been employed.
 Articles of incorporation of the town of Alpena were filed with the Circuit Clerk last week and we sup pose it won't be long now until we will have Mayor and other officials com mon to a municipality.
 Mrs. w. A. Jenkins is home again after three weeks visit at Revuelto, N. M. She was accompanied home by Miss Bernice Jenkins. daughter of Mrs. Yell Jenkins. Miss Bernice will remain here for a year to attend school.
 A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tuesday, the contracting parties being their daughter Miss Ruth and Wesley Dixon. The event was followed by an old-time charivari Wednesday night. They will make their home in Alpena for the present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
6ERRYVILLE BREVITlES.

Mrs. Peter Smith died at her home west of town last week in her 73rd year. She was the mother of Clint Smith.
 Dr. c. A. George returned Sunday from St. Louis where he has been taking post graduate course in med icine and surgery.
 The Baptist church here has ex- tended call to Eld. Myrick of Heber Spring, Eld. Rose having rendered his resignation to take effect July l.
 Dr. w. P. George, one of the com manding generals of the Confederacv, is looking after the duties of his office at Chattanooga, Tenn, this week.
 The Investigator plant, which has been stored here for several months, has been purchased by George Wis well of Green Forest and he is this week shipping it to Pangburn, where he will start new paper.
 The "dog catcher will start on his rounds June 1 and all canines not provided with brass tag will be ex- ecuted in the way, time and manner as provided for by the town ordinance.
 The Pritchard medal contest for girls and the Crawford medal contest for boys were held at the Ozark theater Saturday evening. Among the girls Miss Lillian Russell won first prize and Miss Alfred second. On the part of the boys Ebert Smith won first prize and Hubert Smith second.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
URBANETTE CHAT.

Alfred Tucker is home from liar rison this week.
 John Rhodes and w. T. Horn of Yocum were in town Sunday.
 The w. o. WIS. will decorate the graves of their dead sovereigns here next Sunday.
 G. P. Watkins of Carrollton was here Saturday to apply for the coming term of school.
 William Russell left for his home in Oklahoma Friday night after visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jones.
 Frank Brown, the cement man, has been over from Green Forest the past week doing some concrete work for T. s. Phillips.
 The school board has advertised to sell the old school building at public sale June 7. They will soon be ready for bids for the erection of a new building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
To Consolidate Parker and Farewell
 Districts.

Patrons of Parker and Farewell districts will meet at Parker next Saturday at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of discussing the possibility of consolidating the two districts.
 This will give us longer term of school and a graded school, with the advantage of having it made special school district.
 These school are situated so they can be consolidated without making it much farther for any one to go to school
 On account of the advantage of having graded school and longer term, mile or a mile and a half should cut no figure with the patrons of either district.
 We would like for any one who has anything to say for or against this movement to come out and let us hear from them.
 hope this will meet with the pub lie approval. Very truly,
 L. R. Twilleager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Mike Mosteller is reported sick.
 Riley Goforth is in from Colorado for visit.
 R. R. Wilhite gave singing Sun day night.
 Jesse Rhodes has moved into his new house.
 Some of our farmers are starting over their corn the third time.
 Miss Ora Shaw of Warner visited Head friends over Sunday.
 Grandma Etchison of Denver is visiting at H. G. Youngblood's.
 Mart Underwood and Walter Davis of--Enon, accompanied by their wives, attended Sunday School at Head Sun day.
 Earnest Ayers is feeling quite sore over runaway with mule Saturday. The animal dragged him quite a dis tance.
 B. M. Tipton and Mrs. John Gun ningham have been called to the bed side of their father, A. R. Tipton, who is reported seriously i'll at Green Forest.
 Farmers in Head neighborhood have built fraction over miles of wire fence during the past few months, according to the meter on the heel of your correspondent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Weekly Letter From John H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.

O''i''h~oiO''S' O' S'
 It is getting time to SOW soy beans and COW peas, and they should not be neglected. They are fine as soil builders, and both are good for hogs. The soy bean is fine for hogs.
 Plant them in drills from two to three feet apart, according to the strength of the soil. They can be cultivated by planting in the drill, and it will require much less seed per acre, and they will yield better than if you SOW them broadcast. By cultivating two or three times, the weeds and grass can be kept out pretty well, and the vines can be picked, and the yield of beans or of peas will surprise you.
 By this method, you can get better stock for seed next year. The vines can be utilized also. It will be a good idea to follow the oats with soy beans or cow peas. You may SOW them after oats have been harvested and turn the crop under, or cut the crop for hay and let the second growth come and blow that under. Do not forget to plant peas at the last plow- ing of corn.
 You can gather the peas in the fall or you can turn the hogs in after the corn is gathered and they will gather the peas for you and make good money for you in doing so. You can bring your fattening hogs up to good weight in this way, and by penning you will make some fine pork.
 Do not forget to vaccinate your hogs against cholera. It will prevent this dread disease. Write Dr. J. F. Stanford, Fayetteville. He will vac cinate them free, charging only for the serum and his expenses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
FROM DOUGLAS DISTRICT.

Crops are all looking good.
 Mrs. A. M. Williams is still im- proving.
 J. w. Norris is among those who went to Chattanooga.
 T. c. Parker and family visited at R. E. Norris near Dry creek Sunday.
 Miss Eltha Norris visited her father near Raum Tuesday.
 Aunt Catherine Dunlap is visiting at the home of Doc Norris.
 There will be a meeting of the leaders of County Singers Union at Mabrey Sunday.
 There was good attendance and good interest in the singing and Sun day School at Douglas Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
CENTER POINTERS.

Isaac Teter and family visited at Lee Tabor's Sunday.
 J. c. Eplev attended meeting at Green Forest Sunday.
 Jim Teter and family visited at N. w. Teter's Saturday night.
 Bill Head and family visited at Mike Epley's Saturday night and Sum- day.
 Miss Mary Maxwell has been em- ployed to teach our school.
 Mrs. Boyd of Denver visited at Willie Wills Friday night.
 Mrs. Tobe Satterfield and son and daughter visited at Jim Teter's Sun day.
 R. H. Jones has returned home, where he was called on the account of the illness and death of sister.
 John Beckum of Searcy county, who has been visiting friends and relatives here and around Green Forest, return ed home Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
MAPLE MANEUVE RINGS.

Crops in general are looking well.
 Raymond Reynolds was in Berryville on business Saturday.
 Miss Zelogine Snow of Berryville is spending few days at her grand father Henry's
 The ice cream supper at D. w. Stewards Saturday night was well attended and much enjoyed.
 Perry, Lona and Nora Teter of Oak Hill visited Mrs. Della Barnes and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 There is to be Decoration at the Indian Creek grave yard May 30, and the Woodmen are to have their Dec oration services Sunday.