davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
ARRANGE PRACTICE GAMES.

WAYCROSS. March Announce &C.
,,ant is made hero to-day that the
Jacksonville team Of the south i. AtI ENaio
League, will play 1Wo games VIZ he.
fape he visit Of lie Montgomery sogl,t.ih
e epi League Lea team April 10 and u u, yr aSe
Jacksonville dates are, April La Az way
cross and April 4 at lacksonVilie'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
pHlLLIEs IN RALEIGH.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March 24.-After
wet grounds prevented their game at
Durham yesterday the Phillies came on
here and wilf clash with the Raleigh
team this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CARDINALS BEAT ArHLErIcs

ST. STtNE FLA March "a
The Cardinals defeated The Athletics
second squad Miller nolau and Rob
insun, e&.'liHtcs, were the stars ~ the
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
sFNArORs woRklNc uApn

WASHINGTON, March "a Long ses-
sious Of morning and afternoon practice
are doing much for the Senators and
with continued balmy weather. Griffith
hopes 90 make up FOR the setback at
chariot tegyllle.
SPORTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

MARLIN. TEXAS. March -. sun
practice lu dnN ana 90 morrow r. book
ed fnr the Giants The team viii break
camp Tomorrow night MpGraW will
.ond some Of tho recruits ga ths rninars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Tener and Dreyfus
Object to Thomas

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March nj a.
Charles Thomas app apron 1sita g Dy N S,
tia a1s League team will scarcely be &C
S,OIisi f9 the club owners or direct,
esp'a ma doubt if he will be allowed
% or ali I'll The office" stated President Bar
new Dreyfuss Of the Pitts6qiTrg cup oI TO-
b bay already objected to Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

TIGERS QUIT GULFPoRT.
GULFPORT, MISS. March 24-Two
hard practices to-day and one in the
morning will wind up the Tigers train
ing here. The team leaves "Wednesday
night and plays at Jackson with New
orleans Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

ATHLETICS IN CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. S. c., March 24.-Ths
Athletics, flush with their victory over
arrived here to-day to clash
with Charleston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITAUIUM

and all inebrtsty ana
drug additions soien-
tihcaly treated. Our AZ
years experience skovSr
'atients also treated ~
'Iial = book on the auk.
7 4 son. No a.A We.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are cura bic
homes Consultation connde
lect free Or. y. NJ wOOLLJ
Tor sanitaTtum. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

TACON, March 24.-The 1914
wi varsity baseball team which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
MAN
F ORSAKES MAT
To KEEP FAITH
Dorizas, Penn Hercules, Quits
Wrestling for Fear He May
Kill Somebody.

II PHILADELPHIA, March "a
Mike Dorizas, strongest collie
gian and star of the Penn wres-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14
FLORIDA'S BANKS
IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
Increase of Three Million In Depos-
its Shown.

80 ~AAOftAAs
Washington, Aug. 4. - The Comp
troller Of the Currency yesterday an
nounced the result Of the cali made OF
the Florida banks on June so for a state.
ment Of their condition.
The report shows their condition on
that date, as compared with their condi.
tion at the last previous call, March 4.
The report is in the highest degree
gratifying. 1t shows an enormous in
crease in individual deposits, loans and
discounts and total resources.
The report by principal items is as
follows:
June go Loans and discounts, $780,
'67S, ,651 90; individual deposits. $780,
sos, 74S. AZ; total resources. 1886, :
660.25; percentage Of legal reserve to
deposits, 1911.
March A. Loans and discounts, 1884,
III, 1S7.61; individual deposits, $780,
547, ,668.75; total resources. $65, ,064,-
2o5; percentage Of legal reserve to
deposits, 1920.
The report covers all OF the national
banks in the State Of Florida. The in
crease Of nearly So, 900, 900 in individual
deposits is astonishing, coming in so
short space Of time. The large in
crease in loans and discounts also is
healthy sign, as it shows confidence
among the bankers, which also is indi-
Gated by the reduction in the percentage
Of legal reserve.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14

respect the House do now adjourn. /"
The resolution was adopted in silence.
Mrs. Wilson had been i'll since last
February, when she fell in the White
House and strained her spine. She
later practically recovered from that
injury, but in the meantime kidney
trouble set in, and gradually she grew
weaker and weaker.
About two months ago her condition
began to grow serious, and two weeks
ago DR.. Crayson became alarmed.
Noted specialists were called in, and
trained nurses were kept in constant
attendance. She continued to grow
worse, however, until serious sinking
spells came on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson was 80 years old and
when she came to the White House was
in robust health.
Always home lover, she neverthe-
less Immediately assumed the arduous
duties Of the wife OF President. She
took an active interest in public affairs
and frequently received delegations call
ing on the President when be was too
busy with other matters. Even during
her last illness she frequently asked to
be informed Of the events OF the United
States and OF the world.
The nation, represented by commit
tees from the Senate and House, paid
its final tribute to Mrs. Wilson, wife Of
the President, at private services in the
east room OF the White House Monday
afternoon. Immediately afterward a
special train conveying Mrs. Wilson's
body, the Presidents family, several
members OF the Cabinet and few
friends and relatives left for Rome. Ga,
where interment took place in Myrtle
Hill Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14
DON'T BE MIsLED.
UNION Cry CITIZENS SHOULD READ AND
HEED THIS ADVICE.


Kidney trouble is dangerous and often
fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 80 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
BUnion City citizen 8 statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be inyes-
tigated
Mrs. E. M. Duncan, Todd and North
Home streets, Union City, Tenn, says:
For years I was bothered with pains
in my kidneys and bladder and / was
also annoyed by the kidney secretions.
MY back ached and / knew that ] need
ed kidney medicine. When / heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills. made up
mp mind to give them a trial and got a
supply. They soon made me well and
since then have told other people Of
them.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Dun
can. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buff
ialc, n. Z. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14
Reading Circle Books for Iol4-15.

Reading Circle Books for I9l4-l5.
I. Elementary Teachers Reading
Course l. Play and Recreations, by
Henry s. Curtis, Ginn d. Co., Atlanta,
95c. 2. The Teaching Of Geography
in the Elementary Schools, by Dodge
and Kirchway, Rand -McNally Co., Chi
cago, 90c.
H. High School Teachers Reading
Course: /. Examples Of Industrial Ed
ucation, by Frank M. Leayitt, CHM u
Co., Atlanta, s1OO. 2. The American
Secondary School and Some Of Its Prob
lens, by Julius Sachs, Macmillan Co.,
New York City, SSc.
/ have the Elementary books in the
office and can furnish them to the teach
ers at the above prices, provided you
call for them. / can not mail them at
that price. | have none Of the High
School books on hand, but will order
them for any teachers 50 desiring me
70 do. Yours very truly,
G. L. RIDINos,
County Superintendent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14

infected. The following method is sug-
gested:
II any Of the trees indicated as being
subject to attack seem to lack yigor,
make a close inspection Of the trunk
and limbs for discolored or apparently
dead bark. II any is found. cut into it
with sharp knife. II it is dead, skin
it off until healthy bark is encountered.
Then cut the edge square, which will
promote healing. Pursue the channel
until either the borer or the hole where
he entered the heart OF the tree is found
When you find him. kill him. II he
has cut into the heart, clean the borings
out Of the hole with piece Of wire and
fill it with bisulphid OF carbon, which
may be forced in by medicine drop
per or maehine-oil can and immedi-
ately plug the hole tight with grating
wax, or beeswax will answer. After this
has been doue smooth and clean that
part Of the tree from which the bark
has been removed and wash the place
with solution made OF three-fourths
Of an ounce Of copper sulphate to one
quart OF water, which should be mixed
in porcelain or graniteware receptacle.
as the mixture viii quickly destroy iron
or tin. After this has dried paint the
place, not the entire trunk, with good
roof paint. Care should be exercised
not to remove more healthy bark neces-
sary to thoroughly clean the place and
secure square edges. AS there is a pos
sibility OF more eggs being deposited
this month, and that unmatched eggs
are now on the trees, which, unless
they are destroyed, will hatch in few
days, il is suggested that measures be
taken to destroy them. This can be
done by applying to the trees either OF
the following solutions, which may bc
applied with an ordinary whitewash
brush. Care should be taken to work
the solution we'll into all cracks and
grooves and under all bark scales upon
the trunk and larger branches Of the
trees. Asa preventative the trees should
be similarly, treated 10 the spring at in
tervals Of two or three weeks, the treat
ment starting the firstweek in May aud
continuing through July:
Carbolated soap wash. Reduce soft
soap to the consistency OF thick paint
oy the addition Of caustic potash or
washing soda in solution, to which add
Of pint OF crude carbolic
Icid to the gallon. A solution Of Creso
Dip, consisting Of one part Of the dip
D 40 parts OF water is also believed to
10 effective.
To promote the yigor Of the trees and
make them more thrifty and better able
) withstand attack they should be wat
red and fertilized. Infected dead trees
hould be cut down and burneds All
cad wood should be cut out Of other
Use healthy trees and the cut should
Q treated the same as suggested for
ees from which part Of the bark had
cen removed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14

Washington, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife Of the President OF the
United States, died at the White House
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon. Death came
after brave struggle ofmonths against
Bright's disease with complications.
The President was completely un-
nerved by the shock, and his grief was
heart-rending. He bore up well under
the strain, however, and devoted him
self to his daughters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14

We have a large number oi Obion,
Weakley and Fulton Comfy farms for
sale, besides several large tracts iii Ar
kansas Il will pay you to soc Us be-
fore you buy. DAVIS q RussEfs
Real Estate Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14
County SUPERINTENDENT
School Directors Take Notice.

eI1AUOI A11Ic1tOIs ehS INOtAIts
The term Of all school directors of
0bion County expired Aug. 6, 1914. II
there was an election held at any place
that day. please notify me, as / must
send out appointments to all directors
in the county. DO this at once, asI
want to get the appointments out next
week. Yours very truly,
g. 4. RTDIEGs,
County superintendent
Union City, Tom, Aug. 10, 1914.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-14

Union City, Tonn., Aug. 10, 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
SKETCHES Will BE SHOW !,
Plan of Elks New Home Will be De-
cided at Special Meeting Which
Has Been Called for Tuesday
TO RUSH WORK ON BUILDING

Fl
James L. George, exalted ruler OF
the Bemidji Elks lodge, 1852, has is
sued notice Of special meeting
which will be held in the lodge room
next Tuesday Tuesday evening at
which time the recommendations OF
the building committee on the plans
for the new home will be discussed
and decided upon.
Six architects, one of them being
Thomas johnson of this city, have
been asked to draw sketches of a pro
posed building and these will be pre-
sented to the building committee at
a meeting which is to be held next
Monday evening. At this time the
committee will make it's recommen:
dations which will be submitted fol-
the approval of the lodge members at
the Tuesday special meeting. =
There was an enthusiastic gather
ing at the meeting of last evening
and it was general belief that the
new home, which is to be erected at
the corner of Fourth street and Bel
trami avenue, should be completed in
as soon a time as possible.
A large number of Bemidji Elks
are also in favor increasing the lodge
dues and this will probably be done
TO take effect next Nov ember.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
OLIVE MILLER MARRIES.
Former Bemidji Girl Becomes Bride
of Duluth Young Man.

Miss Olive Miller, formerly of this
city, but who during the past year
has had charge of the management
Of the music department of the Du-
luth Glass block, was married on
"Wednesday of this week to Ray Able
of Duluth, according to announce
ments,, made by Bemidji friends Of
the bride today. > Mrs. Able spent
her childhood in Bemilji and is the
daughter of T. J. Miller, who was
for many years prominent in Be-
midi real estate and insurance cir
Giles, but who is now in business at
St. Paul. D. D. Miller, the Bemidji
insurance man, is a brother of the
BRIDE Mrs. Able's many Bemidji
friends wish her much happiness in
her welded life. F..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
HERE FOR CELEBRATION
Dakota Man Heard Of Bemidji
Affair in St. Paul.


William Fitzpatrick Of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota arrived in Bemidji for
the Fourth of July celebration today.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick states that the cele-
bration is the best advertised affair
Of any he had heard. The citizens
of Sioux Falls are talking about the
.Bemidji celebration and when =
reached st. Paul I heard about it
there said Mr.. Fitzpatrick. The
fact that Bemidji never does any
thing by halves is common knowledge
throughout the Northwest and the
fact that it will celebrate is an indi-
cation to outsiders that the affair
will be of the best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
NAVY LEAGUE IS
AID TO ARMOR RING
Congressman Tavenner Tells How
Plan to Bring About Government
Owned Shops Failed.
RULED BY MORGAN INTERESTS
Should Agitation for More Battle
ships be Successful It Will Let
Contracts Worth Many Millions

BY Congressman c. H .Tavenner.
Washington, July 3-In previous
letters | described the soft snaps be-
ing enjoyed by the armor ring, the
ammunition ring and the shipbuild-
geously excessive prices the fat gov
eminent contracts for munitions OF
war, running into the millions annu-
ally
Let us now take up the Navy
League Of the United States, that
busy little lobby of the war trust.
Ever since | have been a member
of congress the Navy League has
been reminding me that the navy
should be more powerful, and more
powerful and still more powerful. 1t
occurred to me one day it would be
interesting to know whether the
= Navy League had any particular
pl eference as between "a more pow
erful navy to be built by the govern
ment at actual cost in a government
shipyard with armor made in gov
eminent armor factory and "a more
''Werful navy" to be quilt by pri-
vate contractors with hugh profits
to the armOr, ammunition and ship
building trusts.
| put the question directly to the
league in letter addressed to A. H.
Dadmun, it's secretary, on January 16
last, Of which the following is an ex-
cerpt:
Il beg to acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter Of the 18th instant, to-
sether with Enclosures as to why a
powerful navy is needed.
Assuming that you are in good
faith in this agitation and really de-
sire the largest possible navy for
patriotic reasons, l am going to take
the liberty Of suggesting to you that
if you will inaugurate a movement
for the government manufacture of
all munitions Of war, including all
battleships your campaign will strike
much more responsive chord with
both members Of congress and the
people.
'ln other words, if the government
is to do all the manufacturing of mu-
nitions Of war, including battleships
the point can not then be success
fully raised that the agitation is for
the benefit of the armor ring, the am
munition ring, and the shipbuilding
trust
CONTINUED on last page)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
POsToFF1cE TO CLOSE.
General Delivery Window to be Open
Between IL and IL.

Many of the stores of iBemidji will
be closed tomorrow; while others
will remain open until noon AL
bert Worth, assistant postmaster, an
nounced this morning that with the
exception of an hour tomorrow morn
ing, between IL and II; the post
office will be closed all day. The
banks will be closed the entire day.
The barber shops will be open until
II this evening and until noon to-
morrow, but will close during the at
ternoon and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
In Addition to Playing During Day
Musical Organization Will Provide
Entertainment Tomorrow Night
FIREWORKS FROM BIG BARGE

One of the principal attractions of
the big celebration tomorrow will be
of the grand display of fireworks,
which will be set off by w. A. Elliott
and F. A. Megroth, on barge, just
east of the city dock. An appropria-
ton of 500 was made for this feat
ure. Colored lights will feature this
venetian night exhibition. "a.
Six nine-inch Japanese night
shells, fired from mortar, display
ing stars, willow trees, rings, scrolls
and gold fishes; an exhibition piece
showing a circle of golden rays re-
volving around piece of white and
crimson fire; a dozen three-pOund
rockets; a dozen two-pound rockets;
six four-pound rockets; two large
floral bomb shells; an exhibition
piece showing golden rays between
revolving wheels of light; a Klon-
dyke nugget of gold; an exhibition
piece showing cap of liberty in
lace work in red and blue surround
ed by jets from brilliant suns and
two large batteries especially loaded
with solid colored stars, are among
the many pieces that have been ar
ranged for the celebration.
Bemidji's band will play during
the entire day at points where the
chief attractions are to he held and
in the evening concert will be
given at the city dock during the
fire works. There will be no concert
this evening and the prog
ram for tomorrow night has been an
nounced by Alden Remfrey, director:
1. ''The Firing Line. ..... Pond
2. Medley Overture, ''Gus Edwards
Song Repue" ...~........H Halle
g. Waltz, when l Waltz With
4. Melange, "The Royal Circle"
............... Dalbey
5. Characteristic, "Jingles' Favor
s. Selection, 1.-The Sunny South, J"
LanPe
T. Medley March, peg u, O. My
Heart Fischer
8. Haverna, ":Mexican Kisses, -
j.
g. Medley Overture, "Bits of Rem
ick's Hts .Lampe
10. March"Tedd's Terrors' Crosby
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
: CREAMERY OUTPUT LARGE.
Ton Of Butter Sold Weekly-Largely
Taken by Bemidji Merchants.

More than one ton of butter is now
being made weekly by the Bemidji
creamery under the management Of
E. C. Stiles. Nearly all this is sold
to merchants of Bemidji. The cream
cry is paying out $500 weekly for
cream, most of this coming from
Beltrami county. Mr.. Stiles says
that the recent so per cent increase
in the number of persons from whom
he buys is evidence of the success of
the creamery ~r- b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
AUTO1STS ARE WARNED.
Judge Says First 0ffense Will Cost
Little But Suggests Caution.

1--WE have a standard fine for VIC
lations of this kind" said Judge
Crowell in municipal court this
morning when A. Lord admitted that
lis machine was found by the po-
lice on the wrong side of the street
land SO I will impose a vne of two
dollars, or-five days in Jail, but look
out for the next time Mr.. Lore
paid the fine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
TRIAL TOOK ENTIRE DAY.

After trial of nearly the entire
nay Norman Williams was found
guilty of drunkenness in municipal
tourr yesterday afternoon. When ar
raigned for trial he entered a plea
Of moi guilty. The city was repre-
sented by Graham M. Torrance,
county attorney. Williams was
given a two-dollar fine and made to
pay $3.50 sneriff's COSTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
WILL MANAGE THE CAMPAIGN

A. L. Sortor Minnesota Democratic
s.zzz5z Chairman. ~ IS. .--..
st. Paul, Y 9 :sza = sertor OF
Minneapolis was elected chairman of
mittee at a session OF the new state
central committee in the old capitol.
Martin O'Brien, former chairman,
who declined to serve again, WAS
elected vice chairman. The session
was marked by no disorder and an
executive committee of ten members
was appointed on which were placed
persons beside O'Brien who were on
Daniel LAWYERS S"blacklist'' issued
last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
First Methodist.

Sermon to the children and COM
munion services at 10:45. Sunday
school at 12 Jr. league at $3.50.
EpWorth league at 7. Evening sery-
ices at p. m. Subject, Gin the Be-
ginning. Special music both morn
fetal board Mnoday night at s. Pray
err meeting Thursday at 8. G. w.
Gilman, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-03
TO REF0R ( ) ATE Il:
Lands BOA RD PL An.
Forestry Commission Campaigning in
Behalf Of Amendment Number
NineWa General Survey.
SECRETARY E. o. BUTLER TALKS
Tells Intention Of Law Which He
Wishes, to See Approved Effort
Made to Conserve Timber.

y 4 ~
Several feature films were secured
here for the canapaign material
which is being gathered by the For
estry board for its effort in behalf
of the passage of an amendment Of
the constitution providing for the
setting aside for Representation pur-
poses off all state land unfit for ag-
.ricultural purposes.
Together with Forest Ran ger LATE
Johnson, Carries E.SLee, motion pic
ture expert, visitedzthe box factory
yesterday where twp pictures were
taken, and other interesting points in
the county.
Shows Unfit Lands.
At one point a picture was taken
of an old dilapidated farm house and
the weed-grown field, which will be
used in the forestry board picture to
show the uselessness of farming on
soil unfit for agricultural purposes.
The proposed amendment to the
Constitution is known as No. 9 and
the campaign which will be conduct
ed by the State Forestry association
will seek to interest every develop
ment association, farmers club, COM
mercial club, fraternal, society and
women's club in the state. There
will be an exhibit at every county
fair, and at the state fair, showing
the good that could he accomplished
by the amen dment. .... -
A Non-P POLITICAL Campaign.
''This is non-political cam
paign," said E. o. Buhler, secretary
of the board, who has spent much
time in this territory in
the work. t'The intention is
if said amendment is car
ried, to have a survey made of all
the state lands, and then divided in
TO TWO classes, LuOSe&sWHlcH are Sulteu
to agriculture and those which are
not. Then those which are insult.
cd for agricul tufe VII be turned
to the proper state department, to be
handled on scientific principles. They
will be reforested where it is neces-
sary, and every effort will be made tc
conserve the timber, It would sim.
ply mean that the state would dc
what any priayte owner would do, il
he held the land. A good business
man who held such land would refOr.
est it and seek to preserve what tim
Der he already had. Why should the
state not do the same?"