davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Break Even.

BOSTON, June 1T.--Tha Red Sox
and the Tigers broke even on today's
two games, Boston winning this morn
ing. z to 4, while the visitors took the
afternoon contest to 9. Three
pitchers were used by Jennings this
forenoon. but they could not stop the
champions.
In the afternoon game. In the sixth
inning Bedient weakened, having
passed n nan with the bases full and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
RICHMOND TENNIS
PLAYERS IN SETS
WITH NORFOLK TEAM

A PICKED TENNIS TEAM.
OF EIGHT MEN, FROM THE
COUNTRY CLUB OF VIR-
GINIA AN THE HERMITAGE
CLUB. WILL MEET A TEAM
FROM NORFOLK ON THE
COUNTRY CLUB COURTS SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON IN THE
FIRST OF "A SERIES OF
THREE MATCHES. PLAY
WILL START PROMPTLY AT
5 O'CLOCK.
THE TEAM HAS NOT REEN
SELECTED AS NET, BUT AN
-NQ4JNCEAGENH WILL he
MADE AS SOON AS THE
PLAYERS ARE NAMED, THE
4 SECOND MATCH WILL BE
PLAYEDS IN NOR FO LK.
WHILE THE THIRD WILL he
SCHEDULED ON SOM Il
COURTS YET TO BE DE-
C1DED UPON.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Supt. w. S.. Shitle has a number Of copies
for distribution Of an address recently de-
livered by President W. W. Finley of the
Southern Railway company On "Save the
boy crop to make the corn CROP"
Attorney George II. Valintine spent Sat
urday in Asheville on professional business.
The town authorities will extend Seventh
avenue west through the Bowen property to
Buncombe street as soon as the property
owners execute to the city a deed for the
street property.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Oh, the health clad hills of Western Carolina!
The land I love the best,
Where cool breezes blow, soft and low,
And the weary soul finds rest;
Where the skies are as blue as a rainbow's
kue,
There's life in every sunbeam.
AT night you sleep in slumbers deep.
It's a dream! It's a dream It's a dream!
Oh, the health clad hills of Wester ncarolina!
The Ian dof sparkling rills
It's a paradise up in the skies
Oh, how I love these hills!
Where happiness sweet caress
Smooths back the brow to redeem
The Eden land once lost so grand
It's a dream! It's a dream! It's a dream!
Oh, the health clad hills Of Western Carolina!
The land of sunshine and flowers;
Where thetroubled life of toll and strife
Is changed to golden hours,
Where rosy checked girls with golden curls
Are as rich in health as cream
Ho, few people ever die in "The Land of the
Sky"
1t sa dream It's a-dream! Its a dream!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, San
Francisco, Washington, Baltimore ETC., Hen
dersonville's position is somethin to be
proud of.
The news seems to be spreading fast. Al
most all the local people who have travelled
lately report that the large membership Of
The Greater Hendersonville Club is COM
mented on by everyone whom they met IN
other cities.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
GREATER HENDERsoNv1LLE CLUB.

GREATER HENDERSONVILLE CLUB.
HendersonviIle Has the Largest Board of
Trade in the United States According to
Population.
The Secretary of the Greater Henderson
vile Club is compiling for early publication,
a statement which will show, by Government
statistics, that The Greater Hendersonville
Club has the largest membership, according
to population, of any other city commercial
organization in the United States.
Out Of the 1865 commercial organizations
in the United States, irrespective of the size
and population of the city, Hendersonvine,
with it's population of $500 inhabitants,
stands 131st In the list. When it is remem-
bered that this, includes such cities as New
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
The POET OF SALUDA

Over at Saluda, N. c., we find a young
man,-by name James Walker Heatherly,-
who writes occasional verse. His poems
Observer, National Labor Tribune, Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Wa4son's Magazine, Atlanta
Georgian, Time SAND Hustler and many other
periodicals. Once the Charlotte Observer
advertised for poems FORTS Christmas mum
Der; and out of the many hundred poems
sent in about six were published. Amongst
which was one of Mr.. Heatherly's. He
thinks of publishing a book of verse in the
future. He now writes occasionally for the
papers. We publish a few of his poems as
follows
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

The friends of Mrs. David NJ. Wells, who
underwent an operation at the Neriwether
hospital at Asheille on April 26, will be in
terested in the announcement that she is
improving.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
A Word for Mother.

IF all that's been aidjabout mother,
Was put into one word:
You'd heard the biggest noise,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

That ever had been heard!
Then I'd make it a little louder,
As my say I'd shove:
That there s no love this side of heaven
Just like a. mothers love!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
A Ray of Hope.


A few short years,
Many heartaches and tears.
A six foot grave,
Man becomes deaths slave.
A few warm friends,
And this life ends.
Ends this life!
Does death end all?
Hark! The Saviour's call.
"AlLshall come forth
From the dust of the earth"
Yes, the just and unjust
Shall awake from the dust,
Begins this life!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

The Health Clad Hills Of Western Carolina.
Oh, the health clad hills Of Western Carolina !!
Famed for it's healthful cline
It's a cool retreat from the sun hot heat
In the good old summer time.
Where life's a song all day long,
There's joy in every bright stream
It s a happy spot when the days are hot
It's a dream! It's a dream! Its a dream!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Prominent Minot Man Enqaq.
ed to Inaugurate Expert.
ment Stations Along 500
viii Mean Much Towards 40
riCu|tura| Development
Of North Dakota

The 500 line is taking reat interest in
the Improvement Of farm conditions IN
North Dakota and intends to establish
Experiment stations along the line in
this state. For that purpose they have
engaged Major Murphy of Minot to SUI
perintend the work which will be com
menced this spring.
Referring to the matter the Minot IN
Deepen -ent says:
We just learned this week that Major
Murphy has been engaged by President
Pennington of the 500 to in%augurate a
string Of experiment farms along the
500 line in North Dakota and in Montana
when the 500 reaches that state.
We congratulate Mr.. Pennington and
the 500 in acquiring the services of Mr..
Murphy for this work.
Eor years, in season and out. the
Major has preached dry farming
and better farming also he has prac-
ticed it and made such a success along
this line that he is looked upon here as
an authorit.,.
The saying that "a prophet is never
without honor save in his own country
does not apply to Major Murphy. His
ideas, we know, are clear and compre-
hensive. based upon a long series OF ac-
tual tests and experiments. Major Muir
phys contention being US this is practi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Major MURPHY engaged
AS 500 farm EXPERT

cally a region of one industry, we are,
therefore, all farmers, actually or by
proxy: that hone of us can succeed un-
less the farmer succeeds; that this state
will! become one Of the great common
wealths of the union because Of its soil
but tnat the neurological and climatic
conditions require altogether different
treatment from that required in the hu-
mid regions east OF us. We are informed
that the Northern Pacific Railway Co. is
about to publish in pamphlet form sew
eral hundred thousand copies Of Major
Murphy's address before the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention IN The APP
plication Of the Science of Dry Farm
ing"
This address is also running through
three issues Of The Farmer" of St.
Paul, a paper claiming the largest cir
culation of any farm paper published.
President Pennington of the 500, who
is aggressive II progressive. realizes
that farming betwewen the middle OF
North Dakota and the Rocky mountains
requires different treatment and his ac-
ton in employing specialists as advisors
to the farmers now peopling this terri
tory. is worthy Of commentator. 1t
shows observation-disclosures and far-seeing
intelligence.
The railroad is in partnership with the
people along its lines. If the people sue
coed and get ahead. the railroad can
pay dividends. otherwise not. The pro-
g~ressive and w~ideawake farmer is find
ing that he needs the services Of a spe-
c~ialist, just as a railroad or a business
man needs H. I'm; that as farming be-
comes more intensive, it grows more
complicated. n hat it is no slur upon
the newcomer or local farmer tina. there
are men. who because Of long years Of
close study and experimentation, have
learned to know what kind OF treatment
the soil and climatic conditions demand.
The 500 is fortunate in its selection of
q specialist n we expect TO see Major
Murphy do splendid work for this pro.
s~ressive railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
TUBERCULOSIS
AMONG Indians
Father Beede Hopes to Have
Legislature Urge Govern
ment Help

Rev. Or. 4. MEG. Reede arrived in the
city Monday evening from Cannon Ball,
and expects to remain in the city until
Friday. While here Father Beede
hopes to get the legislature to pass q
resolution, urging he government to
properly care for the numerous consump-
tive Indians on the Standing Rock In
diam reservation. IN,
Father Bsede gays this should be done
from the humanitarian standpoint alone,
bot there is still another important sue,
Tlz.> me danger hat tuberculosis will
spread from the indian among white
-tsY.ae. lie mentions that the govern
tneut Ia nov paying great attention to
itle determination Of tuberculosis among
aacsaatge animals, and he thinks that the
aa4ssss fsz sfr. which makes this work nee
ess4s9, s1G1ld Lead one to see the i'm
s~saast4ss ~1eressEty among Indians.
Msale All Indians are subject to this
u ise4ass, 10 sesnas 10 make greater rav-
ayr z.4na& the Sioux than the other
~1i.e.GsszL liz attributes this to the fact
1li.at ,$ss as.fssz formerly lived in the open
sapfs sfa. ather Indians did. It Is only
a.sg4 FL yaars since the first Sioux.
CsEasH gwG Bear. adopted the white
a.aasgs cGssGa<a Of living in a house.
sacaeH fseede states that physicians
generally are Fri error in supposing that
s4s s.tAssahss got this disease from white
teps&sy TIE Indians do not look at the
matter aa shfs way. In the old times
i~nltmDtsasY consumption was 0
atssosaS .as Indians, and the medicine
men we.s carefully instructed by theii
teachers In the method of treating pul.
taossasY consumption. Under modern
conditions o. living. pulmonary consnmp'
tor, formerly i%nfreduent among them
has become alarmingly prevalent. In:
dams even claim that Indian consump'
ton fs not the same Iind OF. tuberc8los'
is az the white people have.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
SOCIETY Of engineers
Meets HERE THURSDAY

Construction" F. r. Porritt. engineer
and contractor. Fargo.
Address,, Drainage" Samuel +.
Crabbe. county drainage engineer, Fargo.
General business session. s
Election of officers.
p. NJ, Friday
PLACE TO BE ANNOUNCED.) ,
Annual banquet. Toastmaster, State
Engineer T. r. Atkinson.
Adjournment. ..s
Officers
OF the Society Of Engineers. year 1912
1913:
President-Henry G.. Lykken. Grand
Forks.
Vice p%residents--T:. r. Atkinson. Bis
marck; Samuel +. Crabbe, Fargo. =,
Secretary-treasurer-E. +. Chandler,
University.
H. Committees
Legislative .committee-T.. r., Atkin-
son. bismarck; E. S. kenne, Agricyltu-
raj college,; c. d. Clipfell, Wahpeton; c.
H. Crouch, University. /.
Membership committee-H. G. Frahm,
| Minot; l.. w Drummond, Fargo; H. 3.
Schmidt Stanley. &.i
Road Specifications committee-Eastern
Section: H.. G.. Lykken. Grand Forks;
W. A. Baker, vWahpeton; +. r. Atkinson.
Bismarck. Western Sections: j. &c.
Field, Williston; Y. G. Plomasen, Beach;
e. j.. Thomas, MinQt.
Committee on Concrete Materials and
Tests-A.. j. Becker, University; r.. j.
Babcock, University; j. A., Jardine,, Far
so; II. "A. Hardt, Agricultural college;
r. "a. S'ocum, Agricultural college; F.
L: Anders, Fargo; G.. A. Abbott. Uni
versity; r. NJ. Dolve, Agricultural col
lege.
Committee on Highway bridges-J. A
Jardine, Fargo; r. II. Slocum, Agricul-
tural college; A. j. Becker, University.
Local Arrangements committee-T. r.
Atkinson, Bismarck; c. T. DeLamere,
Bismarck; II. W. Livingstone, Mandan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
3 {. : {. = {. {. {. & {
). RAISING HOGS chEAPLY. !
:. W. r. LanHon. svpt. Hestinssr
= Subs:etion North Dakota.
!: & : {: {. q I

In raising hogs cheaply il IL necez-
sary to begin with TIE SONS. They
must be FED well in order 10 produce
a good litter Of strong. vigorous Digs.
Oats is q splendid grain feed. il il 2
well BALANCED food Corn il Rot S9i1-
Bile. it in too ~~alteniag. ALSO provide
plenty Of pure Water. Exercise GS nsc>
essary. This Can be provided bp teaa-
ing the oats On a feeding floor. aeat-
1ering them tAiuly. 1t il tot Dgces-
sary TO grin the oats. The sows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

should be handled so one can go up
to them at any time. A good time to
have them farrow is about April l. A
good place is a stall in the horse or
COW barn. The time of narrowing can
be determined quite exactly. The
milk comes into the teats four to six
hours before narrowing. Don't iced
the SOW for "a hours after narrowing,
but give her slightly warm water.
Then feed some feed like oats and
some shorts. When the little pigs are
five or six weeks old begin feeding
them some grain like ground oats. A
good way is to fence off their trough
so the SOW can't get 10 it. Wean
the pigs when about ~ weeks old.
A good pasture should be provided.
For early spring a rye pasture Is fine.
This can be followed by a mixed pas
ture as follows: Peas, two bushels
per acre, barley one bushel and rape
three to four pounds. Some grain
should be fed. as the pasture alone
will not be sufficient. Then plant a
patch of squaw corn. rhe pigs can
be turned into this the middle of
August. The soWs that are to be used
for breeding should not be turned into
the corn, but keep them on the pas
ture and feed some grain or oats as
shorts. This requires the minimum
of labor and makes cheap pork.
An expensive hog house Is not nee
essary. A straw shed will answer very
we'll. Set up some posts in a circle
with an alley leading to the east, put
woven wire fence on the posts and
some poles on top. Throw the straw
over 1t when threshing. The A
shaped cots are fine for the sows aft
er they have farrowed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Illustrated Lecture VIII De.
p|ct Trip "A|ong Panama
Canal"
.tr 4@1S @- .
Second Day Will End With q
Banquet at the Hotel
Mkenzie

The North Dakota Society of 'Engi-
necrs will hold its fifth annual convcn-
ton in this city on Thursday and Friday
Of this week.. All meetings will take
place at the Commercial Club hall, sx-
cept the Thursday evening session. which
will be held at the lecture room Of the
Exposition building. At this meeting
Mr.. "A. j. Becker will deliver al Illus
trated lecture. entitled "a Trip Along
the Panama Canal" which will be Of
interest to the general public
At the close or the convention. on Fri
day evening. the society will enjoy a
banquet at the Mckenzie hotel, at which
State Engineer Atkinson will be toast
master. "
The following Is the convention pro
gram in full:
10 A. NJ, Thursday, February 10
COMMERCIAL CLUB HALL
Address Of Welcome-Gen.. f.. A. Will
liams. president Bismarck City commits
sion. Iii, ..i.4 -
'Eesponse-E' 4, Thomas city e et.
neer. Minot.' 50 y
g. ~ Va - NtNs ~ Z"
and preliminary business.
Presidents address, The Engineer and
His Work"---Henry G.. 1ykken, Grand
Forks. .-n 3
Report Of committee on membership.
Report of committee on. legislation.
Report Of committee on concrete ma.
teriars and tests.
2 p. NJ, Thursday
81 COMMERCIAL CLUB
{ Reports of committees on road specifi.
cations: Eastern section; Western sec.
ton. st & n
Report Of committee or highway bridg,
es.-D.. "a
Address, ...Thea Capitalization Of the
Engineering Work for Bridges and High,
ways" State Engineer r. r. Atkinson.
Address. ''TThe. County Superintendent
Of Highways Thor G. Plomasen. count,
surveyor, Billings county.
{ Addresses and Talks on Methods ant
Practices Of the County surveyors'-H,
C. Frahm, county surveyor, Ward coun
VI. George w. Heinmiller. county sur
veyor, Foster county; II. +. Schmidt
county surveyor. Mountraill county
General discussion.
Address, Surveys OF the Little Mis-,
so,.ri Bad Lands ". r.. veigel, cit.
engineer, Dickinson.
8 2. NJ, Thursday
EXPOSITION BUILDING LECTURE
ROOM II
Lecture, a Trip Along the Panama
Canal" a. j., Becker. University. illus
trated by stereopticon.)
10 A. NJ, Friday.
3 COMMERCIAL CLUB az
Address. "Tbe Lignite Deposits o
North Dakota,"1A G. Leonard, .Univer
sity.
Address, 1.-THE Utilization Of Nortl
Dakota Ignite in the Producer-Ga
Power Plant" C. n. Crouch, University
Address. ''Lignite Briquetting and 9th
er Investigations Of the Hebron Expert
ment Station" e, u. Babcock. Universe
tyr. - a4 EfEGs$s44 Il
Address, The Direct Method of Sub
division of Public Lands" r. ". Liv
ingston, Z S. Surveyor, Mandan.
2 Pm, Friday
COMMERCIAL CLUB
address,. Problems Of Public Utilit!
Corporations" w. HI. Brown. manage
Red River Power company. Grand Forks
Address I. ''.rhe New Water Purificatio,
Plant at Fargo Frank L. Anders, cit.
engineer. Fargo.
Address, Sewer and Water Mali
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Not at Homo.

CalIer-Is your father ut home? Lit-
tie Daughter What ia your name.
please: CAlIer-JuSt tell him It il his
old friend Bill. Little Daughter-Then-
guess he amt ut home. | heard hin;
tell mamma If any bill came he wasn't
Ut home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

z The Rebekahs will have q food sale
at W>bb's store Saturday afternoon.
-CAdv).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-15
Big SALE Will
Be Held TODAY
Auction at aisck|ey Livery
Will Commence Early
Big Crowd Expected


This is the day IF A. G. Hinckleys
big livery sale, .Mri .tIinckley has been
in the livery business for a number Of
years and has ali beautiful line ol
hacks, autos, horses. harnesses and
everything which goes to make up a
fine livery outfit. There are several
horsemen and liyerymen in town to
attend the sale from various parts OF
the state, ana owing to the fine line
bidding will undoubtedly be spirited.
The sale will probably move off rapid.
ly. This will be an excellent oppor-
tunity for parties desiring to enter the
livery busines sor5to stock up on horses
and hacks.
Auctioneer Baird, Of Aberdeen, has
been engaged TO cry the sale, which
will probably start about ten o'clock,
though no definite arrangements have
been made for the hour.
Mr. Hinckley's sturnouts have adver-
tised themselves throughout the state
as among the best in North Dakota,
and parties wanting city broke horses
for family use cannot afford to miss
this opportunity. Sa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-15
FREE CATTLE
Was Rejected
Democrat House Caucus still
Succeeds in keeping|3DeN1ll,
The Free List
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Persist-
ent efforts to put cattle and sheep on
the free list and to cut the duty On
swine, and otherwise alter the ways
and means committee tariff revision
bill. were defeated in the democratic
caucus of the house. Thu democratic
leadership fight for the bill as report.
ed was piloted by. Representative
Francis Burton Harrison of New York,
in absence of Representative Under
wood who is i'll. On the senate side,
the tariff revisionists are inactive.
The agricultural schedule was be-
fore the house caucus this afternoon
ard there were some lively speeches.
Representative Logue of Pennsylvan-
ia, new member ,precipitated the
biggest fight of the day with an
amendment to put cattle on the free
list. Raker, Of California, and others,
urged against free cattle, saying it
would destroy the cattle raising in.
dustry in their states. The free cattle
amendment was rejected 73 to 122.
The attempt to raise the proposed
rates on barley made by democrats
from Minnesota and Wisconsin was
also unsuccessful. The wheat sched-
ule will be taken up tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-15
IS
BUR|ED|[|c:AI
HARTFORD |:
Body Of Americas Great Fl
nanCitr is fi-:a|ly
Laid to Rest g.. +
(By Associated Press)

HARTFORD, Conn, April IA The
body OF. J. .fPierpont Morgan is at rest.
1t was buried today on the crest Of
Cedar Hill cemetery, being the sixth
of the house Of Morgan to find a rest
ing place there The grave is to the
west of the great monument OF red
granite marking the family plot. Like
other graves, that Of Morgan will be
marked by a small brown eheadstone. !
Tonight a monument OF flowers,
masses OF resees; III len; m
and cedar boughs are heaped over the
grave, the last tributes OF friends and
relatives who came here with the
body in special train from New
York, after funeral services : in st.
Georges church. ... .:...t .t.....t....
There was an immense crowd at
the station and people packed the
sidewalks three deep as the funeral
party drove through the streets Of the
city. The route led by the little red
brick house in which the tinancier
was born. The service lasted scarce
ly ten minutes, and the body was low
cred into its grave at $40.
V IN odd coincidence the day ap-
pointed for the funeral Of J. Pier
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-15
F. {. FIELD WAS KILLED
IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
ENDS
CAPITAL visit
icy Associated 1ress.)

WASHINGTON, April 14.--Dr. Fred
erich Franz Friedman, OF Berlin who
declares he has discovered cure for
tuberculosis, brought his visit to the
capital city to a close with a clinic
at the George Washington university
at which he inoculated twelve volun-
teer patients with his vaccine. The
ials, including several army and navy
surgeons. During the day Friedman
called at the White House and the
president told him he earnestly hoped
his vaccine would prove successful.
None of the surgeons of the United
States Public health service witnessed
the demonstration.