davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23

There Is more CatArrn in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ed by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of tho system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case It fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
fals.
lodo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
: PRUNING STREET TREES.
Stimulates Active Growth and AIways
Improves Appearances.

8tlmUIato0 Active Growth and AjWaHS
Improves Appearances.
Pruning of large trees is often too
long deferred. Cases are known where
city governments have assumed con-
troll after pepper trees have grown, I'M
pruned, for a score Of years. Natu-
rally the officials look askance at the
proposal to prune, yet sooner or later
such work must be done, and the
sooner the better. ..@
First dead wood should be removed,
and next all superfluous branches hav-
ing abnormal positions, or crossing 9th
ers at unusual and undesirable angles
When this has been done each tree Il
in condition where one can intelli-
gently Judge of the individual needs of
each tree, for no two trees should have
precisely similar treatment. Jud1ctous
pruning often stimulates to active
growth and improved appearance Of
seemingly infrm old trees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
MISSION OF The Vine.
Caro- Should Be Exercised In Selecting
What Vines to Use.

Caro- Should Be Exercised In Selecting
What Vines to Use.
In nature the mission Of the vine is
to cover either for obscurity or for pro-
lection or shelter, and in the garden it
is often put to similar uses. But the
vine has other and nobler uses. Its
delicate tracery upon classic or other
pretentious architecture is thing of
extreme beauty and should be kept
with this end in view, under complete
control.
It is sometimes permissible to hide,
or at least to soften, the more harsh
and monotonous lines of architecture
by the judicious use of delicate vines,
not Of the kinds, however, used to OBJ
scure unsightly objects or cover ar
bors. Not all vines were intended for
the same mission in life, and man
should choose, with Judgment born Of
experience and based on observation,
where each should go or what vines to
use for specific purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
The New Hydranasas.

No flowers have of late years been
more highly improved than the hortep-
sis type Of hydrangeas. New colors
and forms with immense flowers are
the distinguishing features OF the new
types. The individual. flowers are rath-,
er less than the common type unless
it be true that the flower trusses and
foliage have so much increased In size
40 to reduce the single flowers to z
minimum. The foliage iszalso vastly
larger than in older types. One naw
white sort has the petals friiled ana
eripged, and alIare now nsbloom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
Ratio of Trees to Peonla.

A publication devoted to landscape
gardening, arboriculture and kindred
subjects has been giving attention to a
tree census and to the ratio Of trees to
inhabitants in several eastern cities.
1t reaches the conclusion that "any self
respecting American city ought to be
countrified to the extent of one live
shade tree to every five living human
inhabitants" Springfield, Mass, is
given a ratio Of one tree to every five
Inhabitants; Worcester, Mass, one to
eight, and Hartford. Conn.,. one to ten.
In Washington the ratio of trees to
population is very high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
NATURAL GROWTH Of OAKS.
At Twenty Years Of Age They Present
Imposing Appearances. -.

At Twenty Years Of Age They Present
imposing Appearance.
When unmutilated or unshorn by
the hand of man the live oak is one OF
the most beautiful of trees, retaining
its lower branches and foliage down to
the ground. Indeed, so beautiful is
this tree, so strong in character, that
seldom is one made unbeautiful by
even the rudest vandal. Under harsh
treatment it becomes merely less beau
tiful, never ugly. Every means pos
sible should be employed not only to
preserve the oaks, but to plant young
ones where none now exist. At TWEEN
ty years Of age, If well watered dur
ing summer for the first five years,
these trees make the most beautiful
subjects for street planting of all the
trees the world affords, and more
should be used for this purpose both
In cities and rural districts:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
Quite WilIino,

Kirby Stone-I hate to mention It,
dear. but | must tell you that business
has been awfully poor lately. II you.
could economize little In dresses
wear something palmer
Mrs. Stone Certainly, dear! shall
order some palmer dresses tomorrow.
Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
TRAINING TERM EXTENDED
Enlisted Men May Be Required to
Attend School Four Months.

Washington, Aug. 23-Secretary
Daniels has ordered that beginning
Oct. 1 enlisted men in the navy may
be required to remain in the train
Ing schools at the discretion of the
eommandant four months instead of
three, and In some cases they may
have to stay as long as six months.
Such schools are located at Chicago,
San Francisco, Newport and Norfolk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
CONTROL OF STREET TREES.
Advantages Of Municipal Ownership
and Supervision Ara Manu.

Advantages of Municipal Ownership
and Supervision Are Many.
No one who has given the subject
any thought can have any doubt as to
the value and advantages of munich
pal ownership and control of street
trees. 1t is the only means through
which cities or towns may obtain .sys-
tematic, uniform street planting in
practical, economical way. In fact, it
Is the only means through which a
large city may obtain any degree Of
success for several obvious reasons.
While all this is not only plainly but
painfully apparent, is it not strange
that we are individually and collective
ly so apathetic on this important ques-
ton?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
Euaenias For Street PLANTING.

: EUgeh1as For Street Planning.
There are some splendid specimens
of Eugenia myrtifolia in old time gar
dens, old and grand and of large size,
In all ways desirable tree for street
planting. These range from thirty to
fifty feet high, and one at Santa Bar
bara, Cal, is said to be eighty feet.
The tree is native to Australia and is
well adapted by nativity for growth
In semiarid climes. It's small CLASSY
leaves do not catch dust. and the tree
Is In every way very clean and bright
one throughout the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23

Chronic Constipation Cured.
Five years ago had the worst
case Of chronic constipation ever
knew Of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes s. f. Fish, Brook
Ign, Mich. For sale by Barker's Drug
store. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
/ THE CITY
VINES GROWING OVER
FENCES LEND BEAUTY.
Everareens Good Substitute For the
Many UnsishtIy Posters.

Many an unsightly fence in every
town and city may Be vastly improved
by the planting of vines. There are
many kinds of vines, some of which
remain green throughout the entire
year, and in place Of the giddy adver-
Using sign and CHASTITY posters one
may easily have beautiful hedge.
In many towns such fences are COM
mon, all covered with various kinds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
PRETTY HANGING BASKETS.
Plenty Of Young Plants Should 81
b. Used-Moss For q Lining

Vl0usy % S00O0 VsAutO on0uIo %
used-Moss For q Lining
The most unsightly part about the
average hanging basket, especially II
It has long been In private, hands, is
the bare sides and bottom. II such
baskets cannot well be worked over
and replanted get handful of slips Of
wandering Jew, or tradescantia, epunch
holes in the sides with lead pencil
and put in the cuttings. The basket
will soon develop into q thing Of beau
ty. When filing these moss tcoRered
baskets plenty, OF Young plants OF lobe
Iia, fsaxifrage, hen and chickens, and
the like should be freely introduced as
the basket Is gradually lined with
moss and filled with soil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
Ghamherlain1 CeuRh Re-

GhamheE@inh Cough Remedy
This remedy has :nos superior Tor
coughs and colds. Il Is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. It always cures. For sals BY
Bankers Drug store. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
Trouble Above.

The sun-Fm going to strike If
shorter hours. The Moon-I'l join zen.
I'm getting tired Of 20 much nlGht
R0rk.-NeY York Wneaa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23

of evergreens. 1t lends harmonious
appearance, especially If there are nu-
merous shade trees along the street.
One of the best kinds of vines for
such purposes is known as the kudzu
vine, which has been successfully
grown in many sections Of the United
States. 1t usually requires from two
to three years to have heavy growth
Of such vine, but in the end the re-
suits are we'll worth the effort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
Til. paeto,.. snus,.

The world owss grsat deal 10
medical SCIENCE
And It will be the last debt paid"
declared the doctor somewhat bitterly.
Louisville CouriersJournal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
BULL KILLS AGED FARMER
Ferooious Animal Attacks Old Man
Armed With Pitchfork.

Armed with PItchfork.
Preston, Mimi, Aug. 23.-William
o. Kleimenhagen, a wealthy retired
farmer living here, was killed by a
ferocious bull. The animal belonged
to Kleimenhagen's son, who warned
his father against venturing into the
pasture. The old man took along a
pitchfork as a weapon when crossing
the pasture, but was unable, to stand
off the BULL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
CAGE DROPS D0WA SHAFT

Fifty Miners Killed In Accident In
india. .t..
Bangalore, India, Aug. 23.-F1fty
miners were killed when the cage
h which they were riding in the My
sore gold mine fell to the bottom of
. he shaft
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
ENJ0INS THE X RAY SKIRT
Los Angeles Police Chief Will Have
Law Enacted If Necessary

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 23.-Oficial
Los Angeles enjoined the wearing of
the 50 called x ray dress on the
streets. Chief of Police Sebastian
said If he found present laws in
adequate he would recommend the
passage of an ordinance specially
forbidding the public appearance of
women in diaphonous raiment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
CHARLIE P|Ez
GIANT 'PHENOM'
EXPECTED TO STRENGTHEN Me-
GRANTEES NEXT YEAR-DUB-
BED SWEET PIEZ.

NEW YORK, Nov 13.--In todays
American appears the following con-
corning Charlie Piez late of the Rich
mond club:
We speak of baseball at this time
only with chilling reserve. but the
facts of the case are as follows:
John ]. McGraw has unearthed a
new speed marvel. AT least he is the
owner, In fee simple, Of same. He
did not dig him up In person. That
task was allotted 10 Ed Lyons. once a
baseball writer Of parts, but now en-
gagged in the uplift Of the drama In
Richmond. Va. which is quite task
IL We interpret Mr.. Lyons worried
look correctly.
The phenom is a party by the
name of Gus Piez who has already
become Sweet" Piez for big league
purposes. There is no use letting any
Of these young fellows get IN with
out a nickname. They might be-
come proud, and naughty. Sweet"
Piez then. is an outfelder. and
PLAYED last season with the Richmond
club. of the Virginia State league.
He was observed by Mr. Lyons in
the act of running speedily from base
to base, after the manner 81 the
minor leagues. and was recommend
q
with a provfso. Mr. Lyons wants il
distinetls understood that Mr.. Piez is
not a second Cobb. He IS merely a
first Piez.
- During -saaS-+4-+af- Az
Plez stole or otherwise acquired sew
euty-two bases. which either argues
that he is very speedy, or speaks VOL
umes Of the catchtrs in the Virginia
league. Moreover he hit quite a few,
but that is another story.
with piez. and Dave Robertson
and James Thorpe, and Claude
Cooper and Harrison on his hands
next spring McGraw will have what
YOU might cali an abundance OF out
fielding talent. Then. too there is
Murray. and there is Burns, and there
is Snodgrass There have been ru-
mors In our midst that Snodgrass is
to go away from here, but we don't
believe EN-. We don't believe that
any more than we believe that the
Dartmouth players will have numbers
on their backs Saturday rs promised
by Cavanaugh, the well-known inst-
gator of football players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
sting Tonight-Cadets Cross MCGUIRE Coal Line
SPIDER ALUMNI
RALLIES To AID
OF student BODY
GREAT CHEERING THRONG 10
PARADE STREETS AND CROWD
STANDS ON SATURDAY..

Gus Ezekiel says that the alumni
rooters Of Richmond college will be
on hand for the Randolph Macon
game tomorrow, not only with bells
on but with a tally-ho and horns
They will leave Murphy's hotel at J
o'clock. In the party Will be Leslie
Bagby. the oldest living alumnus Of
Richmond college, who Is said TO have
matriculated in 1885 or 1885. or some
thing like that. At the Richmond
college campus the graduates will be
joined by the undergraduates, wno-
will march with them TO the Broad
Street gridiron to form the main guard
of the cheering section,
The alumni roofing squad has mct
several times during the past week
with the student cheering corps. and
have reached their old proficiency In
the art of concerted noise making.
They expect TO turn out in numbers
almost as great as the students, and
to give the latter a hard run for the
first place in the yelling race. Toe
gether the bands expect to complete
~ swamp the aggregation of students.
which will accompany the Randolph
Macon team. The latter, though, will
also be there with bells on, with horns
attachments and carrying several ket-
Der of other ear-distroying machines.
The cheering at the game will cer-
tainly be one of the features
While the rooters and their leaders
are planning things for the encour-
agement Of the team the players on
the Red and Blue team are making
every exertion to be ready for the
crucial game against the AshlanderA-
They have been working hard this
past week, and are now ready for
the whistle to start play. Not man
on the squad but is physically fit Tor
the fray. Ancarrow has slight twist
in the ankle, but this will not inter-
fere with his play according to the
coach. and he will enter the game.
King also Is in fine fettie. and these
men. with others OF the old high
school eleven, are expected to prove
of considerable value in bringing the
game Richmondward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
AUTO CONVENTION
FUND IS GROWING

President f. C, Pelouze. of the
Richmond Automobile club, an
nounces the following additional con-
trihutors to the fund the club is rails
ing for the big convention of the
American Automobile association in
this city December list. I'd. and 3D.
Miss Katherine III. Halves. j. B.
Elan. j. B. Purcell. J. E. williams,
Thomas b. Scott. Thomas l.. Moore,
James F. Bradley. c. F. Sauer Mrs
]. Scott Parrish, Joseph E. Sorg, Ed
ward G. Schmidt.
Previous contributors are:
J. Thompson Brown & CO.. Horace
S. Halves, Thomas G. Sydnor. John
Stewart Bryan, M. p. Rucker. A. l..
Adamson, J. A. Cooke. Jr.. c. l.. Bat
kins. Johnathan Bryan. J. Scott Par
IRISH, A. G. Jones. l. Storms o. j.
Sands. w. Fl. Miles, r. c. Williams,
Jr. w, A. Long. Dir. j. s. Hershey,
Sydnor & Hundley. w. c. Schmidt.
T. n. Bryan, j NJ. Gatewood, T.. A.
Hoen, r. ID. Taylor, /. j. Marcuse. r..
A. Stumpf, Jr.. James III. Anderson,
C, Il. Richardson. DR.. Charles X.
Robins. A. M. Lyon. Jr.. Edgar III.
Ferguson, McGraw- Yarbrough COM
paRy. A. q. swtnk. NoIde Brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
carolina EXPECTS
A HARD FIGHT FROM
VIRGINIA" ---HA! IA!
TAR HEELS BEGIN PREPARATION
FOR SEASONS BIGGEST GAME.

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. n. C, Nov.
13.-This afternoon marked tile be-
ginning of Cardinals preparation for
its annual football contest with the
University CO Virginia in Richmond
Thanksgiving Day. fourteen days dis
tant The single Intervening game
with Wake Forest In Durham next
Saturday viii only figure as a pre-
iminary skirmish before the over
shadowing football event of the Tar
heels with their neighhors across the
border line November 27th.
A IA to victory for Washington
and Lee Saturday in nowise crum-
pied the spirits of Trenchard' 4
really giving fresh encouragement fer
their entry into a successive twelve
day practice feat for Virginia. The
battle with Washington and Lee de-
veloped many redeeming features for
North Carolina's football aggregation.
Entering the contest in the face OF
even betting that the Generals would
lick them % to Q, Carolina held one
of the strongest teams in the South
to close score. and al times out
played them. The sporting editor OF
the Charlotte Observer. always con-
sentative in his statement, in COM
menting Oh the game as an eye-wit-
ness. said; Taxing everything into
consideration, Carolina played a bet
ter game than did Washington and
Lee. Luck on more than one occa-
ST. ftrrv Iva,
too much sideline work hurt Caro-
lima. Experts in the crowd were free
to state that Carolina will have a hard
battle with the University Of Vir-
ginia. Carolina has shown wonderful
Improvement since the first of the
season. barring the fact that she
starts playing too late In the game.
is upon par with any team its
size"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
FANS EXPECT
Hot MATCH At
ACADEMY TONIGHT
TURNER AND ALBRIGHT MEET TO
SETTLE CLAIM TO TITLE.
wEsTERyELr REFEREE

wrestling fans Of Richmond expect
one of the best bouts ct the season
when Con Albright meets Joe Turner
on the mat in the Academy tonight
at ss45 O'Clock iris is the Arst match
between the men since Albright won
the title from Turner at the ball par
several weeks ago and the fact that
Joe is out to retrieve his lost laurels
lends additional interest To the match
ard guarantees hard fought bout.
The men are about evenly matched.
Judging from their records and the
work Of each In their previous match,
and there seems little to choose be-
tween them, The as-a pp!ing fans think
this Is so and they are divided as 10
which will be the winner. All are
agreed that the setto should prove 10
he a hot one and that the decision VIII
get be rendered until one Of the fierc-
est bouts OF the year has been staged.
During the past few weeks both
Turner and Albright have been doing
considerable wrestling In different
cities Of Virginia and they report then-
selves in the best OF condition for the
match tonight Turner Is emphatic
in the assertion that be will be In
shape TO give the fans the best exhi-
hilton Of his career. aud that Re eE-
poets TO win back his little and belt.
Albright has also been doing some
hard work and has successfully de-
Tended the title which he won from
Turner against such men as Young Oh
sen and klonis since he mot and de-
feated Joe in the baf park. For this
reason il is expected by many OF this
fans that Con will against be sue
cessful against Joe.
The ticket sale for the bout Is said
to he rather large. Fred westeryelt
is TO be the third man in the ring.
Measurements al the men are as
follows:
Albrirht~-Age. 81; weight 1888;
height, feet 3 inches; neck. II l-2:
chest normal, IS: chest, expanded, As;
waist. 80; biceps. Is, fore arm. 13 Ia;
wrist, { thigh. 81, calf, rs.
Turner--Age. 80; weight. t5s; height,
feet "a inches; neck. II 1-2; chest
normal 81 Ia; chest expanded. a.,
waist so; biceps, IS 1-2; wrist. s;
thigh, 81 l-2; calf 1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
AND RAY
SAIL FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Harry Vardon,
the English golf champion. and Ed-
ward Ray. his partner, sailed for home
today on the White Star Liner Celtic.
Both of these hale and hearty men had
made a trip to the coast. their last
stop being Vancouver. They were
weary from long trip across the
continent when they arrived at tho
pier today.
II played forty one matches in this
country and lost one" said Vardons
before leaving. The one / lost was
the big one though"
He said this with laugh. referring
to the championship match with Quiz
met, the young Brookline phenomenon.
ITO my mind he said. Evans -
the best player in America today.
How would the American Champions
make out In England?
Well I think they would have q
pretty hard time, because our courses
are much more difficult"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Child Crcnlated.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, NJ c., Nov. l3--Left
alone at home, near Biltmore, in Bun
combe county, five year-old little
death. her clothing having caught
from m open gratA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
H|LLTOPPERS ARE
GIVING ATTENTION TO
MORE OPEN PLAY
FOLEY TO PLAY QUARTER WITH
COSTELLO IN HALF--TEAM
CONFIDENT.

WASHINGTON, y. c., Nov 10
George towns chances in the annual
clash with Virginia were given big
boost yesterday when Ross Bryant.
the big guard of the 1911 team. who
Joined the squad several days ago,
was shifted from the scrubs to the
varsity for the first time this year.
This eleventh-hour change makes it
look probably that Bryant will surely
play against Virginia, even If he does
not start. Bryant will be remem-
bered as one OF the stars OF the score
less tie game with the Blue and Gray
eleven played against the Army team
two years ago. He has not played
football since then on account of ex-
cessive studies, but is now out to rem
der the team all possible. aid.
The addition OF Bryant to the line
should help matters materially, as il
will make him practically the heaviest
man in the line and should bolster
up one of the guard positions to a
great extent. Al the present time
the come back of Bryant is most OPP
perfume, as Barron's injured knee Is
not progressing as rapidly as was first
expected. and some doubt liz enter
tanned II the big guard will he able
TO leave the hospital before Thurs
day at the earliest, which would still
leave him in bad shape for the game
Saturday
Practice was held behind closed
gates again this afternoon. only light
work being gone through, as the
coaches are anxious to have the men
start against Virginia without even
minor bruises II possible. and conse-
quently there will be no more scrim-
mage. Forward passing from a series
of new formations on-side kicks and
open play in general was the order of
the day.
Sam Foley Is still in the quarter
back position, ard 1t is almost certain
now that he will run the team Sat
urday, while Captain Costello drops
back to a halfback. with Jim Dunn
in full. and Freddy Murray at the
other half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Doom Wouldn'
Have Zimmerman
on Chicago Team

One day last summer. when the
Cubs were PLAYING in Philadelphia,
Heinie Zimmerman, of the Chicago
Cubs. walked over TO Charley DOOM,
the Quaker boss. and said,
Charley. If you had me on your
team the Phillies would win the PEN
nant."
That's probably true" replied
Doom. "but I wouldn't have you on
my team"
Zimmerman looked surprised.
why. what's the NATTER" he In
quired.
Your name" replied Dooin IF
you played with the Phillies Ia have
to give yeu an Irish name"
What would YOU call me9" asked
Zimmerman.
ooh. Dorgan," replied Doom. That
would fit IN well with the Dooin-D Doc
lam Dolan combination.