davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
BEAUTY AND BEAST AT FAIR

nIusional entertainment in the the
aters invariably attract heavy patronage
and it is little wonder that Manager
Con r. Kennedy has arranged for the
edifcation of the thousands who will
attend the Tennessee State Fair, Septem.
Der 30 to October 4, an entertainment
known as '"The Beauty and The Beast"
ideas for which Manager Kennedy picked
up during his sojourn in India last win
ter, while securing the world for unique
advertisements. Il is rather difficult to
describe 'The Beauty and The Beast"
performance. To sum 1t up in few
words, illusional effects are brought to
bear which to the layman seem well nigh
miraculous. In great big iron-bound
den huge Nubian lion appears and
seemingly from nowhere energies beau
tiful lady, Princess Karnac. The spec
tator Is thrilled. For the nonce it would
appear that the lady Is in great danger
Of being attacked BY the King Of the
Forest. When, LOT both lion and lady
disappear as If by magic. "The Beauty
and The Beast" Is big feature Of the
Kennedy Midway. All the lore Of the
Maci Of the Far East has been brought
to bear in rnoIding together a kaleide-
scopic performance such as cannot be
seen with any other travelling amuse-
ment organization in the world
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
TO BE LITTLE WORLDS FAIR


The directors Of the Tennessee State
Fair are to be felicitated upon having
Fo6cluded arrangements with The Con
r. Kennedy Shows to provide the amuse-
ment features this year. Transported
On thirty-two sixty-foot cars, carrying
twenty-five Individual attractions and
three riding devices, thoroughly equipped
In every department, The Con I. Ken
nedy Shows are recognized as the great
Isl amusement enterprise Of its charac-
ter in the world.
The Plaza Of Pleasure, at night, pre-
SCENTS bewildering pieture-a veritable
Worlds Fair, in miniature. Thousands
III electric lights make this section even
brighter than day. To provide the cleo
tfieal illumination is carried two com
plete lighting plants, and this part of
the equipment alone represents an out
lay Of $4,000. The wagon fronts are
resplendent with gold leaf and allegor-
ical carvings. A world OF money has
been Invested in the paraphernalia.
To get away from the usual method
Of presenting amusement attractions in
separate exhibitions the freaks with The
Con q Kennedy Shows have been as
semhled under one canvas, one price Of
admission being charged to see them all
In the selection Of these curious peo-
pie for public exhibition, Manager Ken.
needy has been careful to eliminate any
feature distasteful or at all unwelcome
to the most fastidious patrons.
The Congress Of Natures Mistakes,
which is a decided factor of the Midway,
- most comprehensive and unique.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
HORSE SHOW AT STATE FAIR

of the agencies that have contributed
to the betterment Of the different types
of horse, none have been as potent a.
the Horse Show, nor has any other So
cial pastime been as efficient in edu-
eating the people along the line Of sci
entific breeding. The Great Tennessee
State Fair, which win be held at Nash
vile September 2o-October 1, has pro
yided list Of entertainments for its
Horse Show feature which will make it
the most unique as well as the most elab-
crate entertainment of the kind ever at
tempted in the Southern states. III adj
dition to therdinary features, there
will BE many new and novel IDEAS intro
duced for the first time, including the
musical ride BY 80 couples
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
FAIR WILL BE INSTRUCTIVE

On Monday morning, September 29th
the gates Of the Tennessee State Fair
viii be thrown open to visitors and for
six whole days the people Of Tennessee
and neighboring states win have an OPP
portunity to see exemplified the progress
we are making agriculturally, and they
are going to be astounded at the progress
we are making While many men and
women know something about one or
more Of the country's big state fairs,
not 30 many know about the organiza-
tlon and the effort expended in success
fully conducting one of these axpositions.
Only few know definitely the how and
the why Of the state fair Of today. Yon
can learn all about It BY. visiting the
Tennessee State Fair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
mIRTH, MUSIC, MELODY
At THE GREAT FAIR

Not content with presenting TO his
patrons the regular strsotyped form Of
entertainment, Con 7. Kennedy, general
director Of The Con 7. kennedy Shows,
which viii provide all Of the amusement
features for the Tennessee State Fair,
September 20 to October 4, has assem-
bled musical comedy organization,
featuring La zoria, premier dancer
>nd entertainer who has scored marked
success in the music halls Of London,
Berlin, Paris and st. Petersburg and
other European cities.
Manager Kennedy, approaching the
Importance Of surrounding this star with
competent supporting company, has
spared no pains or expense. The ward
robe Is lavish and the scenic investiture
worthy Of an organization playing the
tirst-elass theaters. Nor has Manager
Kennedy overlooked the orchestral re-
quircnents Mirth, music and melody
reign supreme with the La Zoria Show.
To provide the electrical effects which
add q distinctiveness and charm TO this
remarkable musical comedy offering a
half dozen expert electricians are carried.
sp,it and flood lights are utilized and
novel mechanical effects interviewer,
making the La Zoria entertainment at
once unique and meritorious. A beauty
chorus Of twenty comely ladies assist
in the performance. The latest song
hits are brought out in a striking man
ner, and altogether it Is q performance
which win appeal to folks who enjoy
high-class, smart, clean entertainment
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
FARMER CAN LEARN AT FAIR

Where has the practical farmer been
taught the value Of better live stock
and the types best adapted to bis usef
AT his state fair. Every year he goes
there. studies the conformation and types
of the best specimens Of the various
breeds Of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and
poultry, attracted there from all over
the world, and learns what each WIN do
under given conditions. Then he goes
home, looks over his own conditions and
Is ready % breed or buy intelligently.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12
RATES WILL be LOW
FOR THE STATE FAIR
Best Announcement Yet About the Tsn-
nessee State Fair.

The beat announcement that can BE-
made in connection with the Tsnnessss
State Fair and the one that is looke4
forward to with the most interest is the
announcement Of the low rates offered
by the railroads and the territory thsss
rates cover.
OF course every man, woman and child
in Tennessee knows that the Tennesses
Fair, September 2s, 80. October i, 2, .,
4, 1913, will be right up to the mark
in way of an educational exposition, and
with an amusement feature that viii
rank with the best fairs in this country.
They know that the exhibits of live
stock, poultry, woman's work, ehildrenis
work, and all that goes to make up
great show, win be collected and exhib-
tied. They know that the amusement
features, the racing, the night horse
show, and the fire works, and the fires
acts win be right up to the standard
and there will not be an idle moment.
Something to learn and something to
amuse every minute of the week.
The low rates, then, is the most inn
portant announcement that can be madcs
as the cost Of getting to the fair is al
ways the first Consideration. What viii
be the charge for round trip ticket
will be asked il you are contemplating
going to the fair, and, Of course, YOU
have made up your mind to go provided
the railroads win do the proper thing
in giving a low rate on account Of the
great annual event visited by over 1907
900 people.
First, we want to tell you that If you
live in a radius Of 200 miles YOU can
come to the Tennessee State Fair for
one fare for the round trip, plus IS
cents. Now, understand, If the railroad
fare from your station to Nashville .
a certain amount, then it will only cost
an additional rs cents to get you r.
the fair and back home again. T.,
This cheap rate will be given pra@
tically all over the Nashville, Chattsr
nooga & st. Louis System, the Tennes-
see Central, and TO points as far north
as Horse Cave, KY, and as far south
as Decatur and Tuscumbia, Ala, on the
L. & N. r. r., and the other railroads
that are members OF the SoutheasterH
Passenger Association, will fall into line.
and give these same low rates
The Interurban cars running out OF
Nashville will meet the railroads and
these reductions and they will also give
one-fare round trip rate. "
With cheap transportation and with
the facilities Of the large number Of ho-
tells, boarding houses and private fam
lilies who throw open their houses to tina
public during fair week, fully 10000
people viii visit the fair Of 1913.
These low rates will prevail during
the entire week of the fair, and tickets
will be on sale day or so before the
fair opens in order that people who do
sire to come from quite distance can
start in advance and arrive in time. Tick
cts will be on sale from all stations ev-
cry day of the fair week, and the tick-
cts will be good TO return two days aft
er the fair shall have been over.
Now, that you know the railroad fare
will cost but trifle, make your ar,
rangements to take in the great 1919
Tennessee State Fair.
Send for catalogue, containing all
about this big Exposition.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12

Senator Works of California wants
to take the appointive power away from
The president How IN the world can
this prume statesman expect 4 patriot 10
be forward-looking if there is nothing
10 look forward to- Houston Post.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-09-12

Does your husband know just how
mneh yen need the little conveuiences to
make your work easiers Have you ever
told him
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
P. v. Mccoy

name is then reserved for that farm
for all time.
A Washington. D: c.. editorial wri-
ter says: III Theodore Roosevelt
had been elected there would have
been the same troubles in the United
States that have been in Mexico for
the last two weeks, and he would
have been a dead man inside Of two
weeks, because there are fools In the
United States as we'll as in Mexico .
Yes, and the man who made the fore.
going statement is one of them.-Can.
do Democrat.
The present condition Of the coun.
try roads has tendency to cause
the farmers to wish that the good
roads bill had become law.
According to the new law, sprin1
shooting must cease. deer are pro
tected until 1918 and il beavers are
doing damage to any trees, they can
Re taken to another part Of the state
where less damage can be done.
The Maxbass Monitor publishes j
full page Of legals.
Many Of the press gang have united
IN hRhting the ready print trust
They'll win, too, If others JOIN and
all stick.
| vilhjalmer stefansson, an Old
North Dakota boy, and graduate Of
the N. D. university, will leave. ID
May with eight picked men for the
far north, where they will remain an
til September, 1915, hoping to dis
cover many UNEMPLOYED regions Of the
far north. It viii be remembered
that stefanseon has been in the north
before, having discovered the blonde
eskimo on former trip.
] u. W. Manning, printer employ
!, ed at the Granville Herald once, LEI,
Granville without bidding adieu to hi,
wife and child, who are almost desti
tute. Mrs. Manning WIN sell the fur
niture and Join her parents In Can
ada.
The q. N. branch from Fairview
Mont, vim be completed to sidney
IN about two weeks.
The petitions are ont for JOIN
lynch, who has announced himself Z
] candidate for the ONCE Of police
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20

From 10000 to- 1000 cubic feet Of
gas can be produced from ton Of
dry Ignite coal. Gasoline is now be
ing made on commercial basis from
natural gas, and the composition of
Ignite gas and the natural gas is
much the same.
Some Of the people Of Burke coun.
ty are Of the opinion that that county,
as well as Ward, is entitled to re-
fund of money Improperly collected by
Superintendent Warren, a. they be.
lieve that some Of this money must
have been collected while the two
counties were united under the name
of Ward.
BOZ and Eva Mckinley are givina
some high class entertainments in
northwestern North Dakota.
The father Of VIM. ad Edw. Hea,y
Of Glenburn. died last week at Ma
pleton, MINI, at the age Of SO years.
The farmers Of North Dakota are
pleased with the new Jaw which per
mits the registry with the secretary
Of state the farm names. This law
will enable farmers to have copy
right name which will be Of especial
value on butter, pork, milk, seed grain
and articles Of that nature. A small
registration fee IL CHARGED and the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20

by the Great Northern Railway and in.
clude some magnificent samples of wheat
and oats.
The exhibit has been arranged to show
the height as well as the quality of the
grains and grasses. Shelled grains are
displayed in large glass jars. North Da.
kota's display of grains is one of the
most complete in the large exhibit hall.
Varieties of oats include Silver Mine,
Common, Sixty Day and others. Wheat
samples displayed are Turkey Red, Blue
Stem, Fife, Red Fall Club and Red Nub.
head. Macaroni and Kubanka Macaroni
wheat samples have also been used ex.
tensively in the work of decoration. Both
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
AROUND THE STATE

.:.Old Bill" Mumby Of Buford sus-
tanned two fractured ribs in = runa-
way.
On account of the death Of Prof
LeDaum. member of the university
faculty, the Citizens Institute at vii.
ltston was postponed until March 20
and 81.
The water in the Williston 1rriga-
ton project will be turned on this
year. The old order that 1000 acres
had to be paid for, before the water
could he delivered, has been multi
fed.
A base ball committee has been ap
pointed at Wi.liston.
Jacob Nelson, aged IS years, was
taken from his home in Mckenzie
county to Williston, where he was
found to be insane.
Editor Corbett Of the WillistOn
Graphic, has been quite III.
The Lakota Observer says: "Prof.
Ladd is the guy who put nuff in snuc."
Gasoline will probably be the most
important Ignite coal by-product.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20

magistrate. Mr.. Lynch has held this
| office since the resignation of Judge
Murray and he Is giving complete
satisfaction. He ought to be elected
without any trouble, as few men have
more friends than Mr.. Lynch.
F. E. Holmes was in from his farm,
north Of the city Saturday, and in
formed US that he is preparing to hold
big public sale soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell enter
tanned few Of their friends Wed.
nesday evening, Norwegian whist be-
ing played. A splendid lunch was
served. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames J. c. Smallwood, Levi
oilroy, H. Hurd and C. F. Truax.
Thos. Fox of Bantry was a visi-
tor in the city this week. Mr.. Fox
is president of the Bantry school
board and states that some objection
has arisen to the erection Of new
school for that district which is bad
~ needed.
Harry Mierbach returned from
Fientywood, Mont, where he has
been engaged in the clothing busi-
ness. His report OF conditions in
Montana is interesting.
p. Hilliboe, who owns a section
OF valuable land nest Medicine Hat,
Alta. is in the northwest this week
looking after his interests.
Mr.. Bernardson, formerly from
near the old Overholt postofhce. was
hack from Maple Creek. sask., visit.
ing old friends last week.
VIM. Hetherton, Jr., has been Wis
iting friends. He will soon begin the
erection Of fine hotel building at
Milestone. sask.
A blaze at the A. M. Thompson
home Friday morning, caused by
gasoline stove, called out the depart
ment. Little damage was done.
Chris and Albert Gunderson, who
went to Texas late last fall, arc hack.
While they like Texas In some ways.
they have returned Stronger for
North Dakota than ever.
J. G. Hon. the father" Of Palermo.
was in Minot this week. He informs
us that in one day q sacks Of mail
were handled at the Palermo post
Office. which is some different from
the early days when all the mail
could be placed In one sack and hung
on crane.
The Bert Bunel sale amounted to
$4,000, three ourthz Of which was
cash. The v G. Hoyt sale amount
ed to $4,000, half cash.
A. a.. Robinson has choice lot
Of N. D. grown seed corn that shows
80 per cent termination test. He
has both the Dent and the Flint seed.
David Burns has found that the
mid-winter fair paid him well. he
secured $23 worth Of premiums and
since the poultry show, sold Is full
Flooded ROSTERS.
The new eight hour day ruling
for postofhce employees has increas.
ed the number Of clerks at Grand
Forks, i've.
Editor Francis Of velva was q vis-
ttor in this city Saturday. He. came
up to consult a specialist concerning
his eyes which have given him con
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20
Splendid Display Of Grains and Grasses
From North Dakota

Exhibits to prove North Dakota's agri-
cultural greatness have been displayed
in the permanent exhibit room of the
Northwest Development League in the
Commerce Building, st. Paul, and sys-
tematic advertising campaign is now in
progress to attract the attention of all
visitors in the Twin Cities to the min
iature land products exposition of the
American Northwest. At the close of
the Minneapolis land show grains and
grasses were selected for the exhibition
room, and North Dakota now occupies
prominent place in the seven states
Dakota section were brought to St. Paul
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20

siderable bother.
Oscar Shirley, who has been spend
ing the winter at Albuquerque, N. NJ. ;.
writes that lie will return to Minot
next week. Mr.. Shirley went south
for his health and We are glad to state
that he has completely recovered.
He will have charge Of the Western
Grocery Co. here.
Hagbardt Olson Of Norwich lost ?.
valuable horse recently and after
driving a hundred miles or 20 loow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20

Red Bearded Fife and Alaskan Club
wheat are also shown. Corn wheat or
hog rye, six row barley, flax, broom corn,
millet and large assortment Of grasses
have been used to advantage in work
ing out an artistic display.
The exhibition rooms are open morn
ing, afternoon and night, and represent
atives of the Northwest Development
League will furnish reliable information
about North Dakota and other states in
the '.zone Of plenty" represented by ex-
hibits. North Dakota state and COM
munity literature will be freely distrib-
uted to interested visitors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20

ing for the animal, dropped into tho
Independent office and placed small
estrayed local in the paper. The
horse was located soon at the r. d.
Teets home at Logan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-20

II you want real enjoyment this
summer buy READING STANDARD
Motor Cycle. The Test In the land,
will tell you why. Ask f. p. Tay-
Tor, agent for Ward Co. At McCoys
Drug Store. 8 20 u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15

hire $23 was spent. s4 for cigars and $3 for car tickets,
 Edgar ii. Allen, treasurer of the pro- gressive party in the town, reported S25.59 received and $25.50 expended. Those who are in the report as con frfbutors are H. J. Gibbs, $2; Allen IItathan, $1; Sherwood B. Potter. $1; H. R. Branch, $2; W o. Rogers, $5; C. P: Carpenter, $2; w T. Lane, $l; C.. U. Hewitt, $5, Edgar H, Allen, $6.50. The expenditures were $S and $11.5 for newspaper advertising and $6 for use of automobile
 Cornelius J. Downes, democratic candidate. for registrar of voters, re- ports total of $2650 expended, $2O being in ear tickets and $6.5e for post
 Those that expended nothing were Irwin c. Elmer, progressive candidate for school committee; Charles Ii. Haynes, progressive candidate for board Of relief; William H. Shields, democratic candidate for agent town deposit fund; Patrick J. Cassidy, dem eeratie- candidate fer town school com mitteei. Zebulen R. Robbins, progress slve candidate for agent town deposit fund.- B. Walter Phillips, progressive candidate for selectman; Robert IL MeNeely, republican candidate for town school committee, and William T. Lane, progressive candidate for town clerk and town treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD
 DO TO GAIN WEIGHT
Physicians Advice For Thin, Onde-
 veIoped Men and Women

Thousands of people suffer from excessive thinness, weak nerves ana feeble stomachs who, having trled aa- yeFtised flesh makers, feod- lads, phy- sieal culture stuntsN and rub creams, resign themselves to ll1e-loIg skinniness and think nothing VIII make them fat. Yet their case IS not hopeless. A recently discovered re- generative force makes fat grew a1eef Years of thinness, and is also uher hualIed for repairing the waste eh sickness or faulty digestion and Ter Strengthening the nerves. This re- markabIe discovery is called SafgeI. Six strength giving, fat producing ele- meuts of acknowledged merit nave been combined in this peerless prepa- ration which is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by prominent people everywhere. It is apSolueeIy harmless, inexpensive and efnclent'
 A months systematic use or Sargel should produce flesh and strength oy correcting faults of digestion ana ey supplying highly concentrated fats 10 the blood. Increased neurishment IS obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people hee9 are provided. Leading druggists sup ply Sargol and say there IS large demand for it.
 While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve tonic and vitalizeT. it should not De used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds or flesh