davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
GENERAL NEWS
Doings IN All Parts Of the
World.
INTERESTING EVENTS
Recorded BY the Daily Papess
During the Past Week.

Washington, June 10 Tho Singer
Sewing Machine In the supreme court
today last Ito suit for On injunction 10
prevent the city u Denver fr0m tag
Ing money In that city, which the
Company had colleeted from saies In
adjoining states.
.
Paris, France, June lO.--A young
French aviator named Brindejouc sleu
Mouiinnis, h~at all distance records tn
day, In y flight from, Paris tn Warsaw,
via Berlin, . distance " g33 mils~, In
thirteen hours. His average sp~ed
was ninety-thrce aud one third miles
per hour, excluding stops.
.
New York, June 9.-The Cuban
steamer Olinda, this morning sent .
wireless messsge out stating that there
WAS lire raging In her hold and that
she WAS rushing 10 port with al ,wm-I-
bic apsed. AZ NOM the ship wAa SD
miles south ri the LIghtship Scotland.
The Olinds sailed from here on Friday
Tor Cuba, having = large nunt,rr ~
passenger and considerable merchan-
die aboard.
.
Springfield, No., June IA nrs
which started here this morning at Sis
destroyed slsnost the entirs north vert
corner 81 the city b~fors the fisras1a
succeeded In putting out the bias~~.
The loss In estimated 1t frMR t7O0, 900
to u ,000, 600 There vas high wind
blowing when the IRE started aud this
succeeded In sprrading the bisses In
many parts II the city. The flames
were carried by the wind 10 the pub,ic
square In the center of the city, aud
this was swept clean. The Herr Dry
Clouds Company wss tbe hesviese hsses
In the city, the damage TO their build
Ing and stock, t,elns alusns total and
amounting IN atnut go. 0m.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

q. +. Anderson, representing Dodd,
Mead x Co., 81 Denver, WAS caller At
The Star ofiice yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

DIR. II. &. I.efurgry returned from
Durango Tuesday with n new Ford
auto " hich he recently purchased.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13
The frost Tuesday night done som'
damage 10 tender vegetation.

Harve Wallace h improving his Sew
entb street property by erecting . yard
fence.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

There VIII be Sunday school Ia the
Methodist church Sunday morning ut
10 o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

Ds'ss's 6sxss shss yss 80 ~ -
hisA ssa1s - wsst q IT. No. s1lss
- yss go ~ sssdlss svay ~ v,
asd ~ pssss b - hlahss ~ " aanny
sasss ssusb lswss ~ ~ snnss 49,
osdss - tssass slssk
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

II you srs Dss . suhncsil,ss to The
B'as but sssssvs asampls copy ~ swe
do not b afraid II rrcssvins . I'M ~
sasus. TAh y osss u oav ways II -.
vestising. Taks ths lapss asd ~ U
snd u you liks u suhscsihs lss Il, " ~
hard u y yess sslshess. ssAy - ~
vlll llke u
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

Services will d held In the Dolores
Catholic church The third Sunday Of
each month.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-13

doctors care ~ the brown i'alscs
Hotel.
Elxa Mowsy rcturned from ksnsas
University where he hes t~~n study.
Ing law.
Mayer Hosd was over iran durango
Saturday.
l.. }. Mounts brought . party II land
buyen over from Msncos Sunday 10
l0ok over s0s0a land ansnnd Aunsla.
s-s~-~~~-~a@a-~=aH==@-s--~-@~
sabscstbs 1os The Star. e:.UO per
year.
fM sale-Os trade lor ls0sss ~ cs,w
ons hay sske. osss mower aud ons pss~s
dsiil. Inquire u sn. Ella Ward, os.s
aud o0s-half mlIss east II l.slnnon.
Spl3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18
WHY AMERICAN CITIES
SHOULD PURCHASE PARKS
No Longer Considered Luxury, but.
Like Streets, Necessity.

One of the latest cities to secure gen
eral plan reports. joining in with the
leading American cities in securing
such general schemes of development,
is New London. Conn. The report con-
tains the following reasons why every
city should acquire parks:
There are at least four reasons
why cities should now act in large
way in acquiring and improving land
for use as parks and Fairgrounds:
First. -Property is steadily increasing
in value. 1t is not likely to be cheaper
than it is now. Second. Once bought,
park lands increase in value. All 9TH
er public works depreciate; parks ap-
preciate Third. Parks pay for them
selves or more than pay for themselves
by making new real estate values.
Some examples in support Of this state
ment are given in the appendix.
Fourth.-A sound park policy vigorous
~ pushed by public authority soon
brings rich gifts from private individu-
ais. The history of American city
parks furnishes much evidence in sup
port of this tendency. Cities that own
few parks seldom receive gifts of
parks. On the other hand, some cities
that have long and honorable record
in public park making have an equally
long and honorable record of private
gifts for parks.
parks are no longer considered q
luxury by growing American cities.
They are classed with streets and sew
ers and schools as necessity. They
contribute directly to health and eff
cheney, to pleasure and economic
wealth. Moreover, they stir and nour-
ish civic pride"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18
Warfeld Electric Company Reduces
Rates.

The following changes will be
made in the electric light rates for
the current consumed during 1914:
The lie rate will be reduced to
I1Oc, making the maximum rate for
current 10c instead of 12c. The bal
ance of the rates will remain the
same.
On all bills paid on or before the
10th day of the month, discount
of 10 per cent will be allowed on cur
rent used during the preceding
month This discount will not ap-
ply to any wiring materials, cleo
trical supplies or labor, only to cleo
trio current consumed. Also this dis
count applies only to accounts set
tied up in full each month, leaving no
balance from the preceding months.
Discount will be allowed on the jan
uary light bills. which are due Feb
ruary LIST, 1914. No discount will
be allowed on any electric bills col
lected during the month of January,
1914, as these bills will be for cur
rent consumed during the month of
December, 1913.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18

We have received a shipment of
Heinz fancy Christmas baskets con-
tanning a variety of 70 Heinz pro-
ducts. These will make splendid
Christmas gifts. Price each basket
$500 at Roe & Markuson. We will
reserve orders for delivery the day
before Christmas. Phone 206-207.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18
No Basketball Game Friday

Managers Of the Bemidji High
school and Athletic Club basketball
teams were unable to schedule q
game for Friday and no contests will
be booked now until New Year s
evening when the Crookston quint
will meet the Athletic Club five on
the local floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18
WHAT The SM0K
NUISANCE COSTS
Due Entirely to Ignorance and
Garelessness.
DETRIMENTAL TO HEALTH.
Black Smoke Means Waste Of Fuel to
the Manufacturer and Waste Of
Money to Town General Appearances
Of tho Community Suffers.

The smoke nuisance is beginning to
be recognized as one of the greatest
civic problems confronting the mod
ern industrial community. says DR.. r.
G. Benner in the American City
Why this crime Of our cities is not
remedied. when so doing would result
in profit to all concerned, is question
that can be answered by the two
words. ignorance and carelessness
There is, Of course, the excuse that
In this case the damage done is OBJ
scure and difficult to prove in tangible
way. But as scientific studies Of the
problem are made the injurious effects
of smoke are gradually becoming more
clearly defined and publicly recognized.
There is a crying need for the educa-
ton Of the public along smoke lines.
They need to know that soft coal can
be burned without smoke with profit
to the consumer, and they need like
wise to know the damage smoke does
in dollars and cents to the residents of
a smoky city.
1t has been proved by the best me-
chanical engineers and government
bureaus that the emission of black
smoke means waste of fuel. Many
men who have been compelled to make
installations of the proper kind for
the abatement Of smoke say that such
improvements have been big dividend
payers from the start. In fact, the
loss to the producer Of the smoke null
sance forms the largest single item in
our budget This in Pittsburgh amounts
to nearly 100000 per year.
One cannot reckon in figures the loss
In personal efficiency. Those of us
who are called upon to travel about to
any extent cannot fail to notice a
marked difference In our feelings in
different localities In the sunny town
with pure air I'VE are so buoyed up that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18

TIE SMOKE SPOILED APPROACH TO 4
MANUFACTURING TOWN.
more and better work is accomplished.
Getting back to the foggy. smoke pol
luted atmosphere of the city. there re-
turns the dull. depressed feeling. due
in great measure to the gloom, and the
character and amount of work within
our capab ilities are greatly diminished.
Carefully conducted experiments have
shown that there are often two or three
times as much light in the clear coun-
try surrounding smoky city as In the
city Itself. This is due to the black pall
lowering over the CITY, The cost Of ar
tificial illumination due to lack Of sun
light is no small item, and the lighting
bills for large and smoky city are In
creased thousands of dollars.
Smoke is detrimental to health. Fol
lowing the weekly course of mortality,
one cannot fail to be struck with the
manner in which the mortality from
many respiratory diseases increases
after fog. The large amounts Of SCOT
lin one case ten grams, equivalent to
about three-quarters Of pint found
In the lungs of dwellers in smoky
city cannot but be detrimental, at least
to some extent, to the execution Of
their normal function. Within the cor
porate limits of the city OF Pittsburgh
we have found that In those sections Of
the city where the SCOT cloud hangs
heaviest the death rate from pneu-
monia is the greatest Singers visiting
Pittsburgh get the Pittsburgh sore
throat.
From the standpoint of aesthetics the
damage is more pronounced than In
any. other phase of the problem. The
smoke cloud continually hanging over
our city is extremely injurious to all
vegetation. Many trees and shrubs
will not grow in the smoke laden at
mosphere. while those that do soon
become so begrimed that their value
from decorative viewpoint is in great
measure destroyed.
The abolition Of the smoke nuisance,
therefore. unlike many other social
evils against which an outcry has been
made. will result in direct and i'm.
mediate gain both to the public at large
and to those chiefly responsible for the
nuisance itself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18

IS = ~ 3 8 = = x = ~ 4 8 \
U. Of NJ. Revised Basketball :
Schedule
x Dec. u 81 Carleton at Minnesota =
x Jan. 10 Northwestern at Min i
8 nesota
4 Jan. 13 Carleton at Mortified \
Is Jan. 1 Wisconsin at Madison. i
4 Jan. Iowa at Iowa City. \
X Jan. Illinois at Urbana. !
X Jan. "a Northwestern at i
X Evanston.
\ Feb. Nebraska at Minneso- !
4 Ia.
x Feb. Nebraska at Minnesota. !
4 Feb. IL Iowa at Minnesota. !
= Feb. Il Purdue at Minnesota. i
x Feb. 1 North Dakota at Min !
X nesota.
x Feb. 21Illinois at Minnesota. !
X Feb. % Indiana at Minnesota. !
x Feb. Wisconsin at Mime !
x sofa J
kMarch 6:Purdue at Lafayette. !
* March Indiana at Blooming !
x ton.
~ RESPONSIVENESS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18

Oranges by the box at Roe & Mar
kusen's. Phone 2O6-2O7. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-18

word cash.
Pioneer wants one half cent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
MANSE.

MIR. John Boain lost a fine mare last
week.
Mrs. Ebb Cook is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Bette Reynolds is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. Arthur Ball and children visited
her mother Mrs. Jim Ross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Payton are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine girl.
Mr.. Eph Hammack bought a couple
of hogs from Mr. John Boain at cts.
Miss Little Payton was the guest of
Miss Fay Tudor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Fields of Fleming coun-
ty is visiting his uncle Mr.. Eph Ham
mack.
Miss Allie Coldiron was the guest of
her mother Mrs Jim Coldiron Saturday
and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Archer were
the guest of their sister Mrs. Frank
Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hurt of Point
Leavel are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Parsons.
Miss Myrtle Parsons was the guest
of Misses Nellie and Mary Beazley
Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev Holder of Lexington will fill his
regular appointment at Leavel Greer
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
TRY S0LACE AT our EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache tha,
SOlace Fails To Remove.

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medi-
cal discovery of three German Scien-
lists that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals
and Purifies the Blood. 1t is easy to
take, and will not affect the weakest
stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs of any
description
SOLACE is pure specific in every
way, and has been proven beyond ques-
ton to be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science, no matter how long
standing. 1t reaches and removes the
root of the trouble Uric Acid and
purifies the blood.
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek
are the Sole U. S. Agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimonial let
tiers which have been received from
grateful people SOLACE has restored
to health. Testimonial letters, liter
ature and FREE BOX sent upon re-
qneSt.
R. Lee Morris, president of the First
National Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
Il want you to send box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn, fol
which enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends of mine
here and l must say it's action was won.
| derful. (Signed) R. l.. Morris.
Put up in 25c, SOC and 81. boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY
TAKING SOLACE. mo Specia
Treatment Schemes or Fees. JUST
SOLACE ALONE does the work.
Write today for the free box, etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO.,
Battle Creek Mich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
BRYANTSYILLE

Mr.. James Burnside of Richmond
was here last week on business.
DR.. Stallings of Cincinnati was the
guest last week of Miss Lille Leavell.
Mrs. James B. Leavell returned
home Friday from three weeks stay
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Rose of Lancas-
ter were guests of Mrs. G. B. Rose
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. c. Williams and children
went to Louisville Saturday for visit
to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Ballard of
Lancaster were guests of Mrs. Sam
Haselden Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. Hogan is in Lexington
for visit with her daughter Mrs. W.
T. Voolfolk and family.
Mrs. w. w. Burnside and daughter
of Richmond, are visiting Mr.. B. F.
Patton and family.
Mrs. Harvey Dean and Mr.. Hogan
Ballard were in Nicholasville Sunday
to see Mrs. H. L. Elder.
Messrs j. C. Williams and ]. Hogan
Ballard attended the bankers meeting
and banquet at Stanford Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Cook, Mrs. Jesse F. Cook
and Miss Anna Steele Cook of Licking
ton We're over Monday for the funeral
of Mrs. John Simpson.
Miss Eliza Ison is spending this week
with the family of DIR. Elliott at Lam
caster, during the absence of DR.. and
Mrs. Elliott at Chattanooga.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Mr.. John Lane at Mt.
Olivet Sunday the services were con-
Quoted by DR.. E. H. Pearce.
Mr.. Logan Burke who has been so
seriously ill for the last two weeks is
improving slowly and hopes are now
entertained for his recovery.
Miss Pattie Belle Burke resumed her
school duties Monday, she having dis
missed her school two weeks ago on
account of the serious illness of her
father Mr.. Logan Burke.
Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard was called
to Nicholasvill Wednesday to be with
her mother Mrs. H. L. Elder who re-
ceived painful injuries by falling down
the cellar steps at her home Mrs. Ell
der is still confined to her bed.
Mrs. w. T. Voolfolk and daughter
Miss Marguerite and Mr.. Bryan Bal
lard of Lexington were over last Mon
day and spent the day with Mrs. Eliza
Ballard. Miss Anna Lee Voolfolk re-
turned home with them after a short
visit to Miss Wayne Ballard.
The two year old son of Mr.. Sam
Hager died Wednesday from the in
juries received by falling into a large
tub of boiling water, the little fellow
lived several hours after being so Sc
verely burned and suffered intensely.
The interment took place at Lancaster
Thursday the grieved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their loss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
Great Remedy For Indi8es-
ton And GaStritiS.
A Postal Will Bring Trial Treatment And
A History Of Famous People.

MILO MA Stomach Tablets surely do
end all indigestion and stomach misery
and to prove it we will send trial
treatment, an interesting booklet, and
tell you exactly how to Danish all
stomach trouble and put your stomach
in fine shape.
Just say on postal or in letter
"Send me trial treatment of MONA"
and you will never be sorry-address
Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y.
r. Z. McRoberts sells whole lot of so
cent boxes on money back if dissatisfied
plan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
Result of Bad Roads.

There is another matter that makes
bad roads factor of loss. That is in
the sale Of the farm. A farm ten
miles out on a road impossible for FIVE
months in the year has fvetwelfths
Of its usefulness impaired and Is GER
tainly worth 33 13 per cent intrinsi-
cally less than it should be were the
roads not so bad. Bad roads are de-
terrent to settlement. thus driving an
additional value away from farm land
due to increasing population. They
act as a repellent force to drive the
boys and girls and desirable citizens
from farm life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
POS 7 E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of the law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
G. w. Elan. R. L. Elkin.
Ed & N B Price
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30

| the aggregate, the concrete is usually
proportional one bag Of cement to two
cubic feet of sand and four cubic feet
| or one of cement to two of sand and
three of gravel or rock. During the
grading and draining of the road the
aggregate" is hauled and piled at
convenient points. The concrete is
mixed mushy wet, is deposited to the
thickness of six inches upon the firm
| old rOadbed and is brought to grade
and shape by means of a templet. In
| order to shed the water to the side
| drains the surface of the concrete is
given rise or crown in the center of
one One-hundredth to one seventytifth
the width of the roadway. The surface
is finished with wooden float and
wire broom. by which means there is
afforded perfect footing for horses. AT
intervals of twenty-five feet the road
is divided into sections by narrow con-
traction joints extending crosswise the
road and entirely through the concrete.
The joints are formed by means of a
thin metal or wooden cross form or
divider, to which is tied single or
double thickness of tar paper, with the
paper face against the last section of
roadway. After the surface of this sec
ton is finished. and while the concrete
for the adjoining section is being plac
ed the cord holding the paper to the
cross form is cut. and the cross form
Is removed. The tar paper adheres to
the concrete and stays i'm the joint.
which is reduced to the thickness of
che paper.
When the surface of the concrete
has hardened enough to prevent pit
ting it Is sprinkled with clean water
and is kept moist for several days.
Likewise. as soon as possible. the pave
ment is covered temporarily with two
inches Of sand or dirt from the side
road to give farther aid in curing the
concrete. Traffic Is confined to the
earthen side roads until the concrete Is
about two weeks old. In the mean
time shoulders Of broken stone or grav-
ell are built along both edges Of the
pavement. These are made three feet
wide and sufficiently thick to be firm
and to make it an easy matter at all
times for wagon wheels to pass from
the side road on to the pavement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
CONCRETE ROADS
MOST PRACTICAL
Can Be Built Economically and
Kept In Good Condition.
STUDY The AGGREGATE"
Local Deposits of Sand, Gravel and
Rock Form Important Part of High
way-Be Careful In Purchasing c.
ment-Machine- Mixing Best.

In a way it is fortunate that the
United States has been rather slow in
the matter of roadmaking. The roads
can now be built of lasting materials,
such as will withstand the wear of mo-
tor traffic, which is fast running Eu-
ropes century old roadways. Lasting
road materials are everywhere present
in the form of sand and gravel from
pits and stream beds and crushed rock
from stone quarries. Combined with
cement into concrete, they form an in
expensive and permanent road surface,
which successfully resists the usually
destructive action of automobiles.
The first consideration in the build
ing of concrete roads is careful study
of local deposits of sand. gravel and
| rock-knOwn as the "aggregate"-tO
see whether they are suitable for con
crete. Sand must be clean and hard
and must grade uniformly in size of
grain from one-fourth inch down. The
same applies to gravel and crushed
rock, except that the largest particles
commonly allowable are one and one
fourth inches in diameter. If local ma
| terials are disable a considerable saw
ing will be effected, rs only cement viii
need be freighted.
| 1t is much faster and cheaper to mix
the concrete with a machine than by
hand. Depending on the grading Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
Love

Love is watchful, and, sleeping,
slumbereth not. Though wearied, 1t
is not tired; though pressed, it is
not Strengthened; though alarmed, 1t
is not confOunded; but as a lively
flame and burning torch, it forces it's
way upward and securely passeth
through all-Thomas a Kempis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
ORIGIN of Term Roundhead.

The fanatics of the time Of Charles
the First, ignorantly applying the
text, eye know that 1t is a shame for
men to have long hair" cut theirs
very short. 1t is said that the queen.
once seeing Pym, celebrated patriot,
thus cropped, inquired who that
round-headed man was; and that from
this incident the distinction became
general, and the party were called
Roundheads.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-30
Kansas Humor.

Were having so much trouble set
Ting up the estate" a man in Col
only said to Bill Payton. that l some
times wish father had not died.
Kansas City Star.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

ka railroad, for instance
While in the city the greater
part of the tourists We're split up
into small parties and each party
taken under the wing of some local
person who piloted them about, show
ing them all there was to be seen.
All of the scribes in the party Oh
tanned plenty of material for their
work. and the benefit that will he
derived from the visit cannot be
estimated too highly.
AT Tanana the junketing party
viii be transferred from the boats
on which they left here and will
proceed on down the river to St.
Michael A short stop was to be
made At Ruby in order to give all
interested chance to see the camp
that was virtually built over night.
From Ruby they will proceed 10
Nome where they will make a short
visit before boarding the Victoria
for a cruise of the Boring Sea.
The ocean liner will put in at several
of the more important sea coast
towns as they work back toward
Seattle