davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Woman Gould Not
Remember Name of
Her Third Husband

MrA Harry F1eagie, several times q
bride. could not remember the name Of
one Of her former husbands when ques-
toned concerning these masculine ap-
pendages by District Judge Leslie in
Juvenile court, where Mrs Fleasie was
charged with nseiecting her daughter,
Marie.
Have you been married beforsf' the
Judge asked
oh. yes. quite q few tirnes.-
Who were your former huS6ands7''
Mr. -. was my last. and Mr.. -
was before him." said Mrs. Fqeagle. but
I just can't remember who the third
was"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

Ellery II. westerfield. former treasurer
Of Dundee. early next week.
Commissioner Butler declines to fore
cast what his report will be. although he
now states The books are in bad shape. &"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Butler Says Books
of Westerfield Are
Found in Bad Shape

The city accounting department ex-
poets TO have a report on the books Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

45-S6-Inch bleached pillow slips,
soft finish, good grade. three-inQh
hens, ready to use, regular l2Ho
values, Monday. at M
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

For Sale" sd WIN turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Lot 2

B1xs0-inch bleaohed sheets, soft fin-
lsh, free from dressing (seamless),
three e-inch hems, very desirable for
hotel and domestic use, zoe co.
values, Monday ................O .O0C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Clearance of
Domestic Fabrics

Thousands OF yards of lO-inch print
cd voiles. beautiful sheer crisp quail
ity, perfect goods, values up to 25c
q yard. Monday special 111hc
AZ ...ssss...sss. ..sss......
Finest quality dress zephyrs and
new seasons ginghams, all checks
and plaids, regulation nurse stripes,
l2hc values, Monday Q1Lr
special at ...................S '~
se-Inch wamsutta Pure Cambria.
The best underwear fabric manu-
factured for Ladies' skirts, corset
covers and fne lingerie, reg Q1lc
ular ibo values. Monday at. ~ 'AS
se-Inoh bleached muslin. extra fine
quality. soft finish. for domestic
use. our regular &c quality. 61Lc
MONDAY AT ......s......
27-Inch pure white silk stripe crepe.
soft clingy. dainty fabric. Very de-
sirabls for ladies' waists, childrens
dresses and outing suits, 1sc 101hr
values. Monday at. N7@C
Se-Inch printed voiIes, flat fold,
beautiful sheer crisp fabric In all
the new black and white dots,
stripes and figures, 1bc val 101hc
ues. on sale MandRy at. Az T4S
Fine quality 86-inch bleached Cam
brio Muslin and long cloth, long
lengths, up TO IS yards. Sc and loo
values, very desirable for under
wear, white skirts. etc. e.
Monday AT .s'.....'.........
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

English woven stripe and brocad-
ed Eponge for house dresses, ohil-
dren's wear, pajamas. etc.. In pink,
light blue. tan, grey and hello. This
is an English woven fabric and abb
solutely fast colors, ~ inches wide,
25c values, at, yard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

Best grade dress Percale. full stand
ard weight and come in all the
light and dark, 13hc val 71lc
ues. Monday at ...........s.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
NJ -
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By G. c. BOWSFlELD

The growing Of crops for seed is be-
coming highly profitable in number of
localities and Is commendable feature
OF farm industry for any good, careful,
systematic man to introduce and prac-
tice in connection with his other farm
duties. There has never been a more
opportune time for taking up this
work. In the first place, this is a good
thing to do as matter Of economy
and protection for ones own crop In.
terests. In the next place, the multi
plicity Of opportunities for putting
good corn or other seed Oh exhibition
so it will become an educational force
and tend to better agriculture makes
the growing Of farm seeds desirable.
Miss Maude NJ. Griffith of st. Claire
county, Mo-, is making her farm prof.
table by raising English blue grass
for seed. This product pays we'll as
hay crop. Il think so much of Eng
lish blue grass as money maker and
as fertilizer" said Miss Griffith in
discussing the line Of farming in which
she has specialized with such marked
success, that l am planning to get the
greater part of my farm seeded down,
and especially am working on weak
er soil which has had successive corn
crops.
English blue grass is, in my opin.
ion. one of the most important crops
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
DRY CLEANING or
STREETS IN PROVIDENCE.
Municipality's Bituminous Paveniento
Are Not sptinkled With Watef.

The fact that bituminous pavements
laid in the city OF Providence are not
sprinkled with water is a subject that
mas occasioned frequent comments on
the part OF visitors to this city who
are interested in the maintenance and
cleaning of such pavements, says Wal.
ter +. Slade, commissioner Of public
Works of Providence, r.. l., in the
American City. He says: 80 ...s -
l will say briefly that we are con-
WINGED that bituminous pavements
maintained in good repair can be kept
in a condition more satisfactory to all
classes that travel the streets, both
afoot and in vehicles, without rather
than by using water for sprinkling.
We keep them clean by the patrol
system and reasonably free from dust.
We believe that the use OF water has
an injurious effect upon the durability
OF the pavement. 1t emphasizes every;
slight depression and gathers and re-
tains the fine particles that collect on
street, creating an unsightly appear.
ance and muddy. slippery condition.
This results in the skidding or auto
mobiles and a vast increase in the num-
Der Of accidents.
* By keeping the pavements free from
water we escape another prolific source
of complaint. Upon the best Of pave
ments there will be depressions su6i-
Client to retain thin sheet of water.
The rubber tires of the swiftly NOV
ing auto, and especially the auto truck,
will act as a syringe and force the
muddy water in small stream upon
the clothing of any one passing along
the sidewalk and even across the side
walk, covering windows and buildings,
with muddy spots.
That more might be learned about
the action Of water as affecting the
durability Of bituminoust pavements it
would be instructive to bring out the
results Of laboratory tests and COM
parison Of the condition of streets laid
about the same time where water was
used and where not. The whole ques-
ton is a subject worthy of the earnest
consideration Of all officers that have
charge of the maintenance Of bitumi-
nous pavements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
Philadelphia has Professional va
mems club. zsl5s
noasasaasi,,c ln1r.c -, - ~ n t

has occurred in the conditions Of that
certain mortgage duly executed and de-
Benson) and H q. jorsvii her hus-
band. mortgagors. to Bagley Building
and Loan Association; corporation.
MORTGAGE. bearing date the 18th day
Of sale therein contained was duly re-
fcOred in the office of the Register of
Deeds lin and foraBeltranm County, Min
nss9tas on the s 9Th day q June I. .;
Of Mortgages. on page 626 thereon.
And, whereas, the said MORTGAGE and
holder of said mortgage has elected and
does ai hereby elect ~ under the
principal sum Of said mortgage due and
payable at the date Of this notice; and,
whereas. there is due and claimed to be
tSe sn% 81 Tao as
lars, and, whereas, the power Of sale
has become operative and no action or
proceedings at law OF otherwise has
cured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. - +.:..-- n - a S. :
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
to the statute in such case made and
provided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises situate
ns snd hnd a state
yeyed by said mortgage. as follows, to-
(3) of Bloch Six 60, Original Townsite
of Bemidji, according to the plat there
Of on file and of record in the office of
the Register Of Deeds in and for said
Beltramf County, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances; which sale
will be made by the sheriff Of Beitrami
County, Minnesota, at the east front door
Of the Court. House in the City Of Be
midi, in said County and state, on the
9th day of March, 1915, at Two O. clock
P: NJ. Of said day, at public. vendue to
the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt, and taxes in the sum Of Three Hun
dred ninety-three and 89-1OO Dollars and
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum since the q st day Of July; / 4,
and seventy-five dollars, attorneys fees,
and the. Disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day of said sale, as
provided by law. - = :.
Dated Feb. 8, 1915. - &@z-
BAGLEY: BUILDINGEFAND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, z44Is.~ T. : g. -.
WA, Mortgage.
VIM. A. McGLENNON,z - : 81 -. Il
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bagley, Minnesota. - -
6td 25-312 ...a-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26

the amenities Of city streets, to cult
vate external beauty and symmetry
and to force narrow, shortsighted
mmercialismatu reckon espith nation.
al artisticsstandards. E.
A few years ago the courts every
where streated- billboard regulation or.
dinanees withse$ere ana sicy legalism.
Safety, they held, In billboard con.
strucdon the cities had right to de-
mand; art and beauty were strangers
to the law, and the citizens who com
planned of ugliness risked ridicule. !;
We have moved onward and forward
since. The city planning movement,
the educational campaign for civic art
and the reclamation of the landscape
and the development OF public taste
have conspired to raise even the legal
standards of municipal outdoor living.
The. courts are marching, and the
choice between wholesome beauty and
the beast of towering, screaming. Of
fensfve billboardism is getting to be
consonant With, reason and public in
terest. '' ''%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found.

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer.
searched among the swamps of Florida
for the Fountain of Youth, which the
Indians said would restore power and
make people young. He did not find it,
Thousands of chronic intestinal, bowel
and stomach sufferers have written to
Geo. H. Mayr, 154 Whiting ST., Chicago,
in quest of health. They have found it.
His remedy, composed of healing vege-
table oils from France, has indeed given
them back the health of youth.
Il, ' why suffer t from indigestion, gases on
constipation and all the evils Of dis
ordered stomach when there is perma-
nent relief here? Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble If
ONE bottle fails! to give you absolute
satisfaction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26

to be grown, for there are so many
sources of advantage. 1t is a paying
proposition from any point Of view.
The seed is always in demand and
commands a good price, generally
bringing from Ii to % cents per pound.
After raising seed worth $50 to SIS
an acre we have the pasture left for
stock Another advantage is that three
seed crops may be harvested following
one seeding. This means a decided
saving of seed and labor"
Miss Griffith finds great pleasure as
well as profit in her work and is an
ardent advocate Of the back to the
farm movement, especially for women.
During the season of 1912 farm in
Mitchell county. la. produced 10000
bushels Of onions from twenty-seven
acres. Single acres produced as high
as 1000 bushels, but raid Of the
onion maggot upon one side of the
field cut down the average. The soil
used was heavily enriched. but it had
been cropped in onions for years.
About thirty years ago the owners
tracted for forty acres Of land near
town. going into debt to the extent Of
$4,000. The neighbors called them
crazy. Since that time they have been
offered $1,000 an acre for this same
forty, but have refused it. For ten
years they have secured gross re-
turn from this land of $4,000, or an
income Of over IS per cent upon val
uation of $4,000 per acre.
One OF the secrets of their succ( IS
is to have the land very rich. Origi-
nally it was black loan, with about
per cent of sand; six feet down lime,
stone The land is MANFRED with we'll
rotted barnyard refuse every year. 1t
is plowed about eight inches deep, and
a subsoiler is used in the bottom of
the furrow to loosen up three or four
inches deeper. Then the harrow is put
on and kept going until the surface is
perfectly level and the soil is thorough
ly fine. In fact, it is as mellow as the
proverbial ash heap.
Onion seed is planted in rows, which
are placed fourteen inches apart. The
seeds are dropped about six inches
apart in the row. 1t requires one and
one-half pounds to plant an acre. This
method results in no waste Of seed, and
the back breaking work of thinning is
not needed.
1t is rare that any hand wedding Is
found necessary. The use Of the wheel
hoe and hand cultivator is persistent,
particularly in the early part of the
season. Careful figuring shows that
the 1912 crop was produced at a cost
of cents per bushel. After the first
seed was secured the farm produced
it's own seed. The largest bulbs are,
always selected and those which keep
best for growing the seed. By doing
this strain has been developed which
is not only large. but keeps well into
the following summer, with practically
no loss from sprouting. A part Of the
business now is to grow onion seed for
sale in large quantities. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
THE BILLBOARD MUST GO.
Supreme Court Of Illinois Uphold.
Ordinance Aqainst 1t.

The law is a progressive science
even if legal procedure lags badly he.
hind with us-and occasionally court
of last resort takes a long, bold step
forward that surprises d whole com
munity very pleasantly. says the Chi
cagO Tribune.
Our own supreme court has just
treated us to pleasant surprise in
it's decision in the Chicago billboard
case. 1t has upheld city ordinance
declared null and void in a lower court
an ordinance which, by giving prop
erty owners in residential districts the
right to veto ugly. unsightIy and of
fensive billhoartls by Withholding con-
sent. enables them. aid consequently
the community as Il whole, to control
thc bjIlnar' ANA preserve or Eronmts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
Enxiahfa CITY Recor,d. .

=. Kokomo, Ind. is proud Of the fact
that In the last quarter Of century
there has been neither a strike nor a
lockout among the 1000 factory en-
-ployees Of the town and that the death
rate, Of the city has never exceeded.
1876 per thousand. .~s :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
A Good Economy.

Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary
Of the National Municipal league, and
editor of the, National Municipal. Re
view, says of cities governed by com.
mission or commission manager that
'out Of sixty-nine commission cities
investigated sixty one were found to be
running at less expense per capita than
the average Of the. 1875 cities of all
classes considered. Nine Iowa cities,
operating under the commission form
Of government, have lived within their
income for the first time In, their his
tory"
Over $4,000 working girls in New
York City attend night schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26

Thirty-six per cent of the women
in Washington, D. c., are wage earn
ers and that city ranks fifth in pro-
portion to population for female
workers. ss5. =;s@-l VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26

Mrs. Margaret B. Laird, wife Of
a Newark, N j., druggist, has been
appointed member of the board of
health in that city. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26

Some people are always in hot wa
ter or, being roasted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

he will join her and aid in the New
Jersey campaign. while Mrs. Funk is
to be assisted by her daughter, Virgin
la, who is me of the youngest speak
ers for suffrage in the country.
Mrs. Churchill. who was Mabel Har-
lakenden Hall of st. Louis before her
marriage to the well known author,
has for a number of years been one If
the most popular hostesses in her
beautiful country home. Harlnkenden
Hall, Cornish. n. H. In 1903. when
her husband entered political life. Mrs.
Churchill became most keenly interest
ed in the question Of woman suffrage
and has since done much hard work
for the cause.
Mrs. Funk can claim to have been
born in a political family. Her grand
father was Judge James Leland. the
man who named the Republican party.
while her father, Cyrus LELAND, was, a
Democrat of the old school.
She is by profession a lawyer. and
her legal acumen and political insight
have put her into the front rank of the
national leaders in Washington.
81 am so vitality interested in the
campaign here" says she, that l wish
1 could write New Jersey into my
name"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
WELL KNOWN WOMEN TOUR
NEW JERSEY FOR SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Funk
Lead the Way.

The New Jersey suffrage campaign
is bringing into the state many well
known national leaders who are going
to reach the voters in a s1Eies of auto
mobile trips. Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Mrs. A%ntoinette Funk of Chicago
are leading off with an automobile trip
which, beginning in the southern part
Of the state at the end Of April and
gradually working north. will extend
over several weeks. Every detail Of
the trip is being carefully planned, and
at different points they will be met by
local ~suffragists, who will conduct them
to meetings and receptions.
Mrs. Winston Churchill, who is
treasurer of the campaign committee
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Society, hopes that as soon as
her husband has finished his new book
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14

R COLBY AND ELDEST CHILD.
Political Union of New Jersey, under
the direction Of Mrs. Abraham Van
Wrinkle of Newark; the Equal Fran
chise Society, with Mrs. George Vickers
of Jersey City as president, and the
Mems League For Woman Suffrage, in
which writer's are associated with rail
road men, bankers with manufacture
ers, lawyers with artists and the whole
leavened by the presence Of a retired
captain Of the United States navy, not
to mention the president, Champlain
L. Riley, who is a consulting engineer.
Besides these state organizations, there
are also local organizations in all the
towns Of any Importance.
'The purpose of the Committee of
One Hundred" as defined by Mrs. Col
by, '1s both intensive and extensive.
One the one hand, it is to act as a clear
ing house for campaign information.
On the other, it is consecrated, through
cooperation with the existing suffrage
agencies, to education In its broadcast
sense, the awakening Of an alert and
intelligent public opinion"
The committee already boasts Of as
vice chairmen Mrs. Otto Wittpenn,
Mrs. Francis de L. Hyde, Mrs. George
Gould, Mrs. Ogden Hammond, DR..
William l. Saunders and Richard
Stevens. In addition, Mrs. Charles
Hyde, Mrs. e. F. Feickert, Mrs. Abra-
ham Van Wrinkle, Champlain L. Riley,
George Vickers, Ex-Governor j. Frank
lin Fort, Mrs. George La Monte, Mrs.
Emanuel Einstein, Howard A. Colby,
George w. Perkins, Mrs. James A.
Stillman, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs.
Henry o. Havemeyer, Mrs. E. Tiffany
Dyer, Mrs. ]. Magee Ellsworth, Mrs.
Seymour Cromwell, Mrs. Joseph La
ROGUE, Everett Colby and Mrs. David
G~uggenheim have offered their services.
In her appeal for the committees
cause Mrs. Colby says In part:
"To those interested In the movement
to secure the franchise for women this
election is of peculiar significance and
Importance. While full suffrage Is ex-
ercised by the women OF eleven west
ern states, no eastern state has as yet
granted them the ballot.
New Jersey will be the first state to
vote this year, and the outcome will
have a marked effect on the elections
to settle the same issue, which will be
acid in New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts In November. 49, We
must not only win, but we must win
by an overwhelming and emphatic ma
jority."
1t is hoped and expected that every
public spirited man and woman in the
east will come forward to help in this
final struggle for suffrage. Any one inter-
ested can be of greatest help by getting
In touch with Mrs. Colby, Orange, N. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
A State Dinner Will Be Held.

Large numbers of New Jersey men
are going to play an active part in the
suffrage campaign, according to Cham
plain L. Riley of Plainfield, president
OF the Mems League for Woman Suf-
frage.
I'VE have engaged a special worker
Tor b campaign who is cooperating
with the women's organizations all over
the state In reaching the voters. Our
league Is growing rapidly In numbers
and influence.
1--WE are planning to hold a state
mems dinner in Newark in the middle
Of May, and already we are promised
wide support from all the cities around.
Some Of the counties have county COM
mittees OF men, while other cities, such
as Newark and Paterson, have formed
committees Of men who are pledged to
reach as many voters personally as
they possibly can. In Westfield, l. j.
Turner has been chosen campaign man
ager and will use the forces of men
and women to the pest advantage until
b vote is taken In September"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
new ORGANIZATION
FOR SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Everett Colby, Chairman
of Committee of One Hun
dred, to Help Campaign.

Mrs. Everett Colby, who was instru-
mental in carrying the suffrage amend
ment through its legislative stages, is
chairman of a new cooperative organ
ization known as the Committee of One
Hundred which is being formed to as
sist the New Jersey suffrage campaign
now that the question is before the vot.
ers of the state. Mrs. Colby was for tive
years the able and successful chairman
Of the legislative committee formed by
the woman suffrage organizations OF
New Jersey, a position she resigned
only In order to devote the necessary
time to the most recent addition to
her growing family, a small son.
Her husband Is associated with her in
the work undertaken by the Committee
Of One Hundred, as are men and wom-
en- of all political affiliations or none, in
Guiding society women, lawyers, man
~ufacturers, suffrage leaders and the
daughter-in-law of a banker, who are
all pushing together to force an open
ing wedge for the other three eastern
states In which suffrage amendments
will be submitted to the people during
the coming year. William Fellowes Nor
gan has consented to act as treasurer.
Mrs. Colby is an especially attentive
mother, deeply engrossed In her little
brood, and she vas asked recently,
with a good deal Of curiosity, why she
had allied herself with a cause as alb
sorbing as suffrage.
"In my opinion, voting is more in
compatible with motherhood than it is
with any Of the ordinary masculine oc-
equations" she smiled in reply. "More-
over, it has been proved that where
women have the vote domestic life is
not harmed in any way"
The Committee Of One Hundred has
come into a field already organized by
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, of which Mrs. q. f. Feickert
Of Dunnellen is president; the Women's
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-14
Clean Up and Paint Up
to Reduce Fire Hazard

THE Indiana State Fire Marshal de-
clares that every city and town
GhOuld cOnduc "Clpau TN ond Da{nf