davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Nelson Plans to Sue
Ball Room Proprietor

BOSTON. June 5.-"BattIing'' Nelson.
ex-champion lightweight. today pre-
pared to take legal actios against
Ernest B. Reavy and his assistants in
charge Of a ball room at Revere Beach.
a summer resort. on a charge Of assault
and battery.
BAT" was elected because he Ii al
legged to have been dancing tough"
Bats" wife. who was In the hall but
not dancing with her husband. pro-
tested. but. according to q friend of
the fighter, he was rushed out II is
alleged that Reavy first declared Mel
son was drunk. but upon learning that
Bat" is a total abstainer. ousted him
because Of his alleged style Of dancing
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Schools Now Waiting
For Big Track Meet

All OF the schoolboy athletes who
qualified In the trials for the public
school field and track championships
VIII rest until Saturday. when the
finals will be held at the National
Capital horse show grounds for the
title.
For the past five days the several
divisions have been given =. onnor.
tunity to show Just what fhs, are
capable OF doing and In many insianees %
re rec3rds sha. nave ~ gone BY the boards. Those
~ ~ eyerw m man me meet meet say that PRACTICAL
of. iihdis are run
Yesterday, the Jefferson scboo, won
the carried Park division title making
~ = P0RH wlsh ths Curtis school sec.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Washington Boxers Are
0utclassed in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. June Sit may be
some time before Washington boxers
think Of taking part in bouts here be-
cause of the failure of four men to
come UP to expectations. Kid Egan.
Charlie Egan, Billy Langdon, and Joe
Thomas took on four other scrappers
at the Gayety Theater before the Sun
set Athletic Club with the result that
only Charlie Egan won.
Kid Egan got his from Young Britt
after ten rounds of walloping around
the ring, while Charlie Egan cleverly
won his bout from K. o. johnson Daily.
ice Thomas went off to dreamland in
the first round m his bout with kid"
Whitman. while II took but three rounds
OF rocking to ease Billy Langdon to
the couch.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Australian Boxing
Rules Prevent Death

CHICAGO. June 5.-Tbe Calgary
Australia because too careful safe
guards are thrown about the fighting
game according to Hugh Mcintosh
once noted boxing impresario Of Paris
and Australia. who In in Chicago.
In more than q hundred years OF
boxing in Australia there have been but
i've Deaths in the ring" said Mcintosh
today. EVERY boxer 10 subjected to q
Tigid examination before he enters the
ring In Australia. and the police have
drawn up q careful sef of rules that
the fighters must foLnW."
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Engel is there.

Joe Ensers good work against the
Brownies yesterday was fiatterins to
those who have stuck by the lad all this
time. Hook him up with John Henry
every time he goes against the foe and
Joe will produce the goods right along.
John keeps him on the job, something
Eddie Ainsmith seems unable to do.
good as Eddie undoubtedly Is. Joe Il
there. that's all. II he remains serious.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Egan gets his.

Kid Egan II a sore young boxer today.
having received quite . walloping from
Young Britt at Baltimore. last night
-Four Washington boxers-the KID. his
brother Charlie. Joe Thomas. and Billy
Langdon. tackled three others at dif-
ferent weight and Charlie, was the
only fortunate one. Young Langdon
went to sleep In the third round. Zoe
Thomas, another washington boxer, rot
the worst Of his go. Altogether wash
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Army Wins.

WEST POINT. N. z, June 5.-After
seven Innings Ursinus blew up, and the
cadets scored six runs The score by
innings:
RHE
Army ......o 3 o 0010s Ks 10 8
Ursinus 100 o o o o 1 I o % 3
Batteries-Merrillat, Noyland, and
Milburn: johnson and Stugart. Umpire
Mr. Marshall
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Passing Of Murphy.

While not unexpected. the passing Of
Mike Murphy. Pennsylvania great
trainer. Ii greeted with sadness all over
the country. Not only did he bring
fame to Yale. the Detroit A. c. and
to Pennsylvania, but his brains brought
Olympic championships to the United
States. He is today mourned by every
true lover Of his country's glory.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Wisconsin Crews
Leave for Race

MADISON. Wis, June 5-The Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin crews left for Poush.
keepsie early today to participate In the
intercollegiate regatta. cheered by 1000
students who gathered at the depot.
Coach Harry Vail said that his men
were in the best Of condition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Would Break Records.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 6.-west-
ern Pennsylvania motorcyclists win at
tempt TO break local and worlds rec
ord this afternoon for distances from
70 100 miles In q meet to bs held on
Brunots lslaud
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES
i PLAY FULL GAMES
Teams Hustle Through Nine
Innings More Often This
Season Than in Other Years.
REsULTS SHOWN PLEASE
Players Cooperate to Get
Things Going and Games
Are More Satisfactory.
Among the Amateurs
CAFES TO-DAY.

NAA6O AOD04s
Capital city League-Waverly VI.
Southland.
Central League-Y. M. H. A. W.
Twining.
Departmental League = Postoffice
VI. Interior.
Federal League-Petworth Va. Fair
mont
East washington Sunday School
League-First NJ. P. VS.. Presbyterian.
Railroad Y. N. C. A. League-Ex-
pressmen W.. Car Department.
Northwest Sunday School League
O. Paul W. Fourth
Treasury League-Hydros VI. Fed
erals.
Southeastern League-Congressional
~ Avondale.
Maruuetse Leasue-war Depart
ment VI. Trinity.
Potoma: League = Fairlawn w.
Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Jackson's wallop.

Joe Jackson's homer over the grand
stand at the Polo Grounds yesterday
cleared the structure and crashed into
an automobile parked on the Bronx side
of Eighth avenue. Those Of you who
have witnessed games in New York
can realize how far that was. For the
rest Of you. that drive In this city
would have cleared Florida avenue east
iy, passing over the warehouse.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Bankers improve

The Bankers are getting better ana
are proving that they will soon be able
to hand Cornell & Co.. a beating. The
Capital City League games are always
close and exciting and by far the best
ball Of the amateur circuits is dished
up to the fans at the park at North
Capital and l. streets. Many Of the
amateur games are good, but one
always finds a fast battle on In this
circuit.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Jones to retire.

John Paul Jones' announcement that he
IL through with the track game simply
bears out Moaikley's statement earlier
In the year. Jones retires after his
best performance In creating Q record.
he Is In the .enith of his form and
self out and entering the has BEEN
class. Jones record. like that of Ted
Meredith. has been phenomenal since
he first attracted attention.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
BOB THAYER's SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS BoosT----

entire team, and the fans are sorry to
see him on the bench. The boy may not
be q finished player yet. but the team
was making winning spurts against the
champions when he was at third.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

the Yanks White sox
victim complicated complicated
o game a
$50
with Cobb Collins wonderful scoring machine a. well az
dash-and lacked
Of he had
W would terms.
fllowone who well read and who has in
various subjects outside his
him well liked
restless
around the hotel
found and down the corridor always
m in contemplation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Elected Captain.

WASHINGTON Pa. June 5.-Harry
Springer, Of Robinson, Ill, has been Sc
lected to lead Washington and Jefferson
track athletes next year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Lack Of Self Control.


him for extended himself
and of forcing himself
surplus effort in the
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

This Eomplesty Of the Chase adjunct his
could Hal under from the Coast Finally
taking opening
youth
feet foremost
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Gedeon has pep"

Joe Gedeon provided the one lively
spark in Tuesdays game by his coach
ing tactics. and again yesterday he was
on the Job. The California catamount
has enough dash in his makeup for the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Special Election.

Franklinton, La, Nov. %, 1913.
Commissioners and clerks for
special election to be held Tues
day, Dec. 18th. 1913.
FIRST WARD.
Precinct No. /, Faliah-Wm.
Wascom, R. H. Spring, W. W.
Walters, com'rs; F. r. McDougall
clerk.
Precinct No. 9, Burkhalter's
and Magee's MILL. L. Richard.
son, Dave Miller, j. r. Moak,
com'rs; Ollie Sylvest, clerk.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct NJ. /, Whites Mill
Henderson Grow, C. B. Banks
ton, Ab Miller, com'rs; Morgan
Kemp, clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Mt. Hermon-
W. T. OFT, E. A. Carter, T. NJ.
Holiday, com'rs; NJ. }. Schilling
clerk.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct NJ / Franklinton
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Save Half Your Money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
as many doses as the usual Soc bottle
which is twice as large. Does qnicket
and better work. It acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans ont tho system, stops
Chiiis and Fever. Builds up strength.
No pills or calOmel needed with it,
Contains no poisons. 25c. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

B. Kemp, Harry TnIlns, Louis
Grain, com'rs; II, h. Grain, clerk.
PreciIc, No. 3, Angie K. NJ.
Pope, Chas. Scarborough, J. W.
Ball, com'rs; S. W. WiIks Sr..
clerk.
Precinct No. 1, Sheridan, NJ. N.
knight, Joe McNeece, B. G.
Smith, com'rs; Luther Corkern,
clerk.
N. W. OFT,
7. NJ. Darlington
NJ. A. Thigpen,
Supervisors Of Election.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Phone No. IL for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

T. NJ. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
Will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rock bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
This is a time when CASH will talk!

H. B. Magee. com'rs: j. 9. Lill-
ard, clerk.
Precinct No.2 Hackley-Cha>.
Thomas, Andrew Nelson. Jim
King, rum'rs: II. f. Smith. clerk.
Precinct No. 3 Warnerton-
Isaiah Pigolt, r. J. Graves, Har.
mon Smith, com'rs: John War.
ntr, clerk.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct No. /, Enon-J. NJ.
Magee, NJ. Il. Jones, G. r. Spen
Ger, conf rs, Oscar Green, clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Rio Ernest
Williams, II, R. Mitchell, NJ. NJ.
Tal|"y, com'rs: \. Leon Pounds,
clerk.
Preclnc!. NO. 8, l'ogalu>a L. t..
Breoland, l.. a. Pierce, j. r..
Byrd: com rs; ". =. Richardson,
clerk.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct No. /, Varnado-Joe
=. Seal, r. D. Fornea, VIM. Res.
ter, co'n'rs: Mart. Grain, clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Popeville, =.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Anderson Wilson. cutting tim

.
Waldo Afford, carrying con
cealed weapon. 500 or sis
months.
Waldo Afford, disturbing peace
S2j or 80 days.
Waldo Afford, carrying con
cealed weapon, 5000 or nine
months.
Waldo Afford, resisting officer,
SIS or 80 days.
Wesley McGeehee, carrying
concealed weapon, 500 or &C
days.
Jack Spears, cutting timber,
SO or 10 d,ys.
Sam Wilson, cutting timber,
$40 or 40 days.
L. $. Wilson, cutting timber,
$40 or 10 days.
WeS Brown, cutting timber,
$40 or 10 days.
Mouton Bickham, cutting
timber, $40 or 40 days.
Young Williams, larceny, 60
days.
ivan Jones, larceny, 60 days.
Eugene Barnes, disturbing
peace, S25 or 80 days.
MyGan Mizell, disturbing peace,
S25 or 10 days.
Myran Mizell, drunk on
train, SIS or 30 days.
Cornelius Reeves, cutting tim.
Der $40 or 10 days.
Myro Magee, cutting timber,
so or 10 days.
Willis Mayer, cutting timber,
$40 or 40 days.
Will Ford, cutting timber, $40
or TO days.
Sid Suggs, cutting timber,
$40 or 10 days.
p D. Orr, drunk on train, $40
or 30 days.
6. D. Tipler, disturbing peace,
S1Oor 80 days.
John Nelson, disturbing peace,
$40 or 30 days.
6. D. Tipler, drunk at public
place, $40 or 80 days.
John Nelson, drunk at public
place, $40, or so days.
Jep Gerald, disturbing peace,
SIS or 40 days.
Jake Barker, cutting timber.
$40 or 10 days.
Houston Flynn, cutting y timber
$40 or 40 days.
Zack Taylor, cutting timber, $40
or 40 days.
Andrew Davis, cutting timber,
$40 or 40 days.
J. A. Norris, drunk at public
place, S13or so days.
Sam Swift, cutting timber,
So or 30 days.
Jack Wheat, retailing, 500 or
six months.
A. NJ. P|aunch, retailing, 500
or six months.
The court sentence was sus.
pended in the following cases:
Myran Mizell, two cases, Ivan
Jones, Wesley McGehee, Charlie
Fortinberry, Young Williams,
and Waldo Affords four cases.
The sentences against Waldo
Afford were suspended with the
agreement that he leave the
parish.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Results Of the Regular Term
of COurt.-Civil Suits and
MisSdemeanOrS.

An unusually full term of
court was held here last week
in which a number of civil suits
were disposed of and 81 convic-
tiOns of misdemeanOrs went on
docket.
Court will reconvene Monday
December 18th, for short ses-
sion for the hearing of additional
civil suits.
The following are the convic-
tions for the past term.
J. r. King, disturbing peace,
--&15 and cost.
Joe Milev, disturbing peace,
$40 and cost.
Eliza King, assault and battery
$25 and cost.
Tom Woodard, cutting timber,
$40 and cost.
Archie Duncan, carrying con-
cealed weapon, 500 or 80 days.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

W. @. Holiday, disturbing
peace $40 or 80 days.
Labe Miller, disturbing peace
$40 or 80 days.
Henry Nichols, disturbing
peace, S25 or so days.
Tom Hodges, carrying con
cealed weapon, 5000 or 80 days
John Gallatta retailing, $500
or one year.
Harry Young, larceny, one
year.
Charlie Fortenberry, larceny
60 days.
Ed Hunt, disturbing peace,S %
or 30 days.
James Tayler, cruelty to oxen,
S25, or 80 days.
Andrew Wilson, larceny, five
days.
Tom CreeI, cutting timber, SO
or 80 days.
Henry Phelps, cutting timber,
$40 or 80 days.
Jack Creel, cutting timber,
$40 or 40 days.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
without q Parallel i'm This Section Of t5t2
Country.
$15o,ooo.oo DEPOSITS IN SIX NO


tHs a>ju
S
he appears
to the d,L
have tonah,> "A
edandfn
Shoudte dofv
We tonlait in
u sound banking
nunosu
this in
the
essofy
wing thief
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Stops Pain, i'e3!s Wounds.

Stops Pain, deals Wounds.
Royaline Oh is STRONGER THAN
TIL OIh.i. A.,IiCLn.ICS,. That
gives it GREATER POWHE TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes it go further and gjye
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's Why i: wins everywhere over
everything, when people try it. 1t is
praised loudest by people who have
used it longest, It's different. You'll
like it better. Try it now. loc, 25c,
oO5. Money bach plan.
--.----------------
Notice is hereby given that |
am applying for a pardon.
34'tf LUClVS WARNER
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
THIRD WARD.

Precinct No. /, Franklinton-
Jas. l.. Batsman, ST., a. J. Seal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
City Dads to Take Up Gas Matter
And Road Around West Shore
i. .: Of Lake Irving.
BIDS FOR PAVING TO BE READ

: 49, - -- q - p
E The City council will meet tonight
In the council chambers at a session
which was postponed from Monday
night. Paving bids will be opened
this evening and as there are
representatives Of large firms in the
city it is believed that a number Of
bids will be submitted. Some import
ant steps will probably be taken with
the gas franchise which has been in
the hands of the gas committee for
the past two weeks. So: $50 s
Another matter to come before that
body is the building of: a new road
along the west shore of Lake Irving
west of the city. The construction of
thissroad will. give the farmers living
south of the city a shorter haul to
Bemidi and a better road over, which
to: drive. Some of the farmers in that
section Of the country are urging the
building of this road and In addition
to. making short cut will give Benz
idH another lake drive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
BANQUET INVITATION.
sTEsKA ESCAPES FROM FERGUS
Powerful Pole Lumberjack Leaves
Asylum and Sheriff is Warned.


Sheriff Andrew Johnson received
word last night from the insane asy-
lum at Fergus Falls stating that Lud-
Wig Steska of this county had made
his escape and upon search could not
be found. Steska will be remembered
as the big burly lumberjack who
broke two pair of handouts and tore
the clothes off Policeman Thomp-
sons back at Blackjack and was
subdued only after the, arrival Of De-
putty Sheriff Denly of Bemidji. He was
sentenced to the insane asylum at
Furus Falls March IL.
1t is thouhgt that he may be wan
dering back this way, and watch
full eye will be kept by officers in this
section. u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
HUFFMAN PREPARES REPORT
With View TO Select The Kind Civ
in the Biggest Yields During
Several Year Average.
RUSSETT AND CARM0N No. 3 GOOD
Says Report Is Placed Before Public
As Brief Record of One Phase
of School Farm Work.

The Bemidji School Farm, which is
considered by critics as one OF the best
in the entire state is now being pre-
pared for the summer garden plots
and all children who wish to care
for garden the coming year should
express their desire to Prof Kuhl-
man.
Information that will be of inter-
est to the farmers and city folk in the
vicinity of Bemidji may be found in
the following report prepared by Mr..
Huffman. 1t touches only upon one
phase of the work.
One of the purposes of the Bemidji
School Farm is to grow some of the
important farm crops fthis region
and to determine the varieties that
are best adapted to local conditions.
With this end in view variety
test of potatoes was begun last year
in which ten varieties were grown in
the same field and all were given the
same care and treatment. The pOta-
toes were planted in rows three feet
apart and the hills fifteen inches
apart in the row. The depth of plant
ing was about four and one half in
ches.
The following results were obtain
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
PHONE LINE FOR PORT HOPE
Farmers Organize Company to Con-
meet With Bell Line at Tenstrike

The Port Hope Rural Telephone
company, which was organized few
days ago have begun work on the con-
struction of twenty miles of line from
the central part of Port Hope town.
ship to Tenstrike and Farley. Mater
ial for the equipment were ordered in
Bemidji today and contractors will
employ large number of men in ord
er to complete the work within few
weeks. Connection with the Bell
company will be made either at Ten
strike or Farley. ..,=,, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
-. -.--.. 1Et' -.-.H -
(Copyriehf,l,
IS THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Mrs. Fred Westphal Receives Severe
Shaking up When Auto Causes
Runaway. ....s.
PASSES TEAM WITHOUT WARNING

While Mr.. and NJ rs. Fred Westphal
were driving along the road leading
to their farm a few miles east of the
city, an automobile suddenly passed
them at a forty mile an hour clip,
without warning of amy description,
according to Mr.. -Westphal's; story; =,
: ! The team became frightened and
jumped to the side of the road sud-
denly, throwing Mrs Westphal out Of
the rig and started on fast gate
down the road. They ran but a short
distance before being stopped RI be-
lieve in giving an automobile the road
and always do, but l do want the
automobile driver to play fair, that's
all I ask" said Mr.. ,Westphal in
speaking of the accident.
Mrs. Westphal received no serious
injuries and is none the worse for
her experience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
GIVE UP HOPE FOR LOST BOY
Searching Parties scour Woods and
Country For Weiglet Boy.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 21.-
After securing the woods, swamps and
adjacent countryside all week long,
searchers have practically abandoned
all hope of finding the 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weiglet of
Sorliss township. The land surround
ing his home is rough, timbered and
marshy, and it is believed doubtful if
even his body will be recovered. :.
The little boy was playing with
companions late last Sunday when a
rainstorm came up. The other child
rem started for home, but he evident
ly became confused and wandered
into the woods. -.-t. yyxszz...:.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
ARREST MAN IN COURT
Complaining Witness Ordered To the
Lookup For Being Drunk -.
= In Court Room.
ONE RELEASED ANOTHER JAILED

Staggering into the court room
this morning m. S. Collins, the COM
planning witness in the case against
Mike O'Donnell took possession Of a
comfortable char and refused to move
when ordered to by the court. !,
An ofiicre helped him to vacate the
chair and arrested him on a charge
of being drunk. He was put in the
city lookup and was left there to So
Der up until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Collins claims that O'Donnell reliev-
ed MIN Of $45. - ~: - 80
Paul Autry was tried on a charge
of being drunk but was released on
a promises to leave for Red Lake this
afternoon where he claimed he had a
job. z.z.-l
Andy Murray was hauled up again
on the same charge and received a
meal ticket for five days in the county
all. Murray has been placed on the
black list in all of the saloons in Be-
midi and Nymore but always sue
ceeds in obtaining liquor. He is fifty
six years old and is habitual drunk
ard. Because of the fact that he Is
a cripple the court hesitates to give
him heavy sentence. Murray is OBJ
stinate and refuses to tell where he
obtains the liquor. 1t is possible that
OH the next offense she will receive
* me other treatment besides q cell
in the. county. all as he has been an
expense to the city and refuses to SO
to the poor farm. 53.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21
NUTS TO CRACK TONIGHT
Three Hundred Attend Meeting at the
Tabernacle Last Night in
.' =asss- -
e. Spite: of Rain. ]:
EXPECT BIG CROWD TONIGHT
(By REV. CHARLES CHANDLER.)

(By REV. CHARLES CHANDLER.)
- The cold rainy weather has not
dampened the ardor of those engaged
in the evangelistfc campaign: The
fight was renewed in 4 the cottage
prayer meetings and the afterno DON
and evening services So s.a ssss;ss
Those who heard MI. Golegrove'sI
afternoon sermon realize that he has
the rare gift Of imparting the inner;
meaning of Gods Word. # .7* *+.a
In the evening service nearly three
hundred persons litened to a
message from Mr.. Honeywell.
His sermon made it plain that he
does not save his best for the crowd
His subject was the theme OF all
themes, "The Love of Cod Could;
the sermon be reproduced here word.
for word it would give no adequate
realization Of its: power, depth sadl
pathos as sensed by those who heard
it. .s5s.. :. Z -: =
j.. A great meeting is expected tonight
and special arrangements will be.
made to find seats for the crowd: Mr..
Honeywell will deliver his famous
sermon entitled, "Hard Nuts for
Skeptics to Crack or "Will the Old
Book Stand" +. g / TIL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-21

In last years trials the BURBANK,
Empire State, Cannon No. 3, and Rus
sett were the best producers. How
ever, in variety tests undue emphasis
should not be placed upon the yields
of single year. The value OF any
variety or crop is not determined in
a single year but only after it has
been grown for several years under
various climatic conditions.
This report is not placed, before the
public as data from which to draw
definite conclusions, but only as a
brief record of one phase of last
years work at the Bemidji School
Farm.