davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19

dleweight belt. Gibbons. Bartfeld
and Young Ahearn are held in the
metropolis to be the three best in
their class. An elimination contest
between these three will clear up the
situation, 1t is believed.
Harry Pollock is figuring on match
ing two Of the three for his Brighton
Beach open air pavilion for July s.
Just what two will be hooked up is
uncertain. It likely will be Gibbons
and Ahearn, however. That match
will draw the biggest crowd, it is
figured and the "kale" is what at
tracts the promoter. Bartfield is al
most certain to get q crack at the
winner of that match. - .s... .. -
In all the excitement and fustery
furry resulting from the big upsets
in the American and National
leagues this season our old friends,
the Federals, have been rather over
looked. It happens, too, that neck
andneck race is being staged in Jim
Gilmore's league that couldn't be i'm
proved upon if pennant races were
being made to order.
Six teams are all within a couple
of games of the lead all the time.
A double -barrelled win often hurdles
a club from fifth or sixth to the lead
and vice versa. It is race, too, that
promises to last all the way down
the stretch and the winner may not
be declared until the last game is
| chalked up.
A package of gum free to every
boy or girl who brings a film for fin
ishing to Rich Studio, 29 10th St.
Adv.
Pioneer waIts-one-half cent .
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
LEGISLATORS RESOLVE
TO ASSIST NORTHERN
MINNESOTA DEVELOPMENT
tcontinued from first page).

day touring legislators and state Off
cials were driven over this wilder
ness highway.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
4 AND N. is FORTUNATE.

The 4. and II. College has been fortunate year
after year in it's choice OF men who nave oeeh
invited to make its commencement addresses
This year it is equally fortunate in that secfe-
tary Of Labor William Bauchop Wilson has ac-
cepted its invitation 10 deliver the annual
address.
Secretary Wilson is an able and wise leader
Of labor. His experience in life has been such
as to give him intimate touch with the man VINO
works, for in the years past he has laborea III
the coal mines. His ability and his leadership
were recognized by his associates, and he was
put in positions of trust by them, his conduct
Of affairs being such as to mark him as a max
Of wisdom.
Secretary Wilson is a ScotchTnan, having
been born in Blantyre, Scotland, on the second
Of April, 1862, coming to the United States in
1870. From 1871 to 1898 he was a miner III
Pennsylvania, being elected in 1888 the presi-
dent of the District Miners Union in that State,
a position which he held till 1890, and took
part in the organization of the United Mine
Workers OF America. From 1907 to 1913 he
was q member Of Congress from the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania District, the chairman OF the
Committee on Labor in the Sixty-second Con-
gress, and on March fifth Of 1913 he was sworn
in. as Secretary Of Labor. His conduct of that
department has been such as to emphasize the
wisdom shown by President Wilson in calling
him to that important post in the government
rs a member of his Cabinet.
Secretary Wilson is q man who has risen by
his own efforts. a man of force and personality
who has made his way forward on merit, one
of the best educated men in the country. That
he will make an address worthy Of the occasion
when he speaks at the A. and M. commence
ment is assured. That institution has chosen
well in the selection Of Secretary. Wilson to
mako the address at commencement this year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
THE SUCCESSFUL WAY.

If there is-to be found q farmer in Eo-.
Carolina who does not wish to be a success7-i
farmer such a find would be curiosity. Yet +.
is certain that our farmers IN great numhe-
are not successful, or are not as successful ga
they should be.
We believe that it has been pretty thorough1s
demonstrated that one reason why there hsa
not been greater success among the farmers II
the State is that too often there has been
dependence upon one crop. At times the cotton
farmer has suffered; at other times the tobacco
farmer. Is not the lesson one to keep 90
farmers from the one crop program?
Diversifcation Of crops should be the rule 81
the farms. Farmers who follow this progr3I,
are not usually found in the unsuccessful elias.
Note this from the last issue Of the News Letter
Of the University Of North Carolina: "Mr. John
Without, Of Chatham county, is a one-horse far.
mer of the right sort. He has beer cattle to sell,
some 1913 corn still left in his crib, 55 gallons
of syrup, rs bushels Of potatoes, % bushels of
peas, $50 bushels of oats, plenty of vegetables,
chickens, hogs and cows, and three bales OF cote
ton lying by for better prices, says the Sand
hill Citizen"
And here is q like item from the Lemon Topic.
the very reading of which should carry its own
lesson:
eff a farmer in this part Of the South is not
PROSPEROUS he has no one to blame but himself.
The wide-awake farmer, who uses his brain as
well as his muscle has more money now than he
has ever had and lives better in every way than
he did a few years ago. The Topic learns from
Mr.|H. J. Richards, Of Granite Falls, that he
sold in Lenoir last week $145. 70 worth Of wheat
and S88 worth Of pork, making a total or
$233.7O in cash he took front the town in one
week. Mr.. Richards looks closely after his
business, and the expression, hard times does
not belong to his vocabulary. Others can do
as we'll, but it must be accomplished by the ex~
penditures of energy and thought instead of sit
ting around idly all day waiting for the Wilson
administration to bring them prosperity and
success"
Is there argument needed as to the program
to be followed by farmers who wish 10 be sue
~cessful? We hardly think SO. But if there is
We feel that we can with safety cite those who
are in doubt to any thrifty farmer who practices
Investigation Of crops, and who raises his sup
plies at home. He will be q concrete example
worth while.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
FOR BErrER NORTH CARoL1N1ANs.

The religious fires are burning brightly in the
Old North State and in different sections OF
North Carolina successful REVEALS are in progt
ress.
evangelist Of Tennessee, is preaching to crowded
houses and the interest is great. AT Stone
vile, Rockingham county, Rev. j. ". Ham, 4
noted Georgia preacher, has just closed q re-
Vival in which nearly one hundred persons pro-
fessed the saving grace of Christ. Revivals ar-
in progress in two Of the Raleigh churches.
Rev. J. E. Abernethy, Of Monroe, one Of tbs
leading ministers of the Western North Caro-
lima Conference Of the Methodist Church. is
preaching sermons Of great power at Edento1t
street Methodist Church, and at the First Bap-
fist Church Rev. Lloyd T., Wilson, of Richmond
Is conducting q series Of meetings in which tho
interest is growing daily.
Other sections are receiving the visitation %
the Holy Spirit and, the season of refreshing
grace seems abroad in the land. 1t is a good
thing for North Carolina that such revivals arc
gong on, for they mean for better North Caro-
i1lllaIS. lhe closer our people get to the throne
or the Almighty the more will true Christianity
prevail. And as this prevails the less will there
be OF mans inhumanity to man." which ie
IS truly declared makes countless millions
mourn"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
ALL FOR $1.70

There has never been offered III North caro-"
lima so much good reading for SO little money as
we arc Offering under the following propositions:
For $40 VIC will send the following for one
year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eight
page weekly newspaper.
The ComInoncr, an able monthly Journal
published by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page
North Carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
i. G. MOORE Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

Though South Dakota defeated the equal sur-
1rage amendment last November the Legisla-
ture has again submitted the amendment by :
tWo-thirds vote to the ballot box, at the next
election, making the ninth or tenth State thar
no" has the issue submitted to the people at
the next election. The women have adopted
'ohn Brights maxim, Though we may not get
what We want, as soon as we want it, the other
side will certainly have to yield
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
NxcG MaH'4 Ma4
(By n. III. c., Raleigh, n. c.
{, Raleigh, n. Co.

II READ the poem from Apex, in Uncle Wal
~ tcr's way" and acquiesccd most warmly in
what he had to say; I felt that i'm his statements
ne was not ever wrong, but ask his kind permits
sion to add unto his song. We, too, have had
our troubles with ROSTERS and with hens and
wonder why their
RoOSTERS AND HENS. owners don't keen
them in their pens.
We planted our spring flowers and thought
they'd surely thrive, along came Jones' chickens
and ate 'em up alive; we dug and fixed our roses
and packed around the clay, then came Smiths
big prize rooster and tore it all away; our slum-
Der I'm the morning it Is to us most dear. but
now at five we're wakened by Browns big
Chanticlecr. And SO we have arisen to take up
for our rights We told Brown all bout his'n
and to keep 'cm up at nights; and now Brown
coldly snubs us and will not to us speak, we pass
his wife and children, and there is ne'er q
squeak. One time when Smiths boy Johnny
hit our boy OH the head, we had to call the doc.
tor-wc thought the boy was dead; hut my wife
and Mrs. Smith, sir, they didn't mind a bit, they
laughed it DER together and said that boys will
hit; but since the chicks are scratching and our
hoy hit Smiths hen, Mrs. Smith has told the
neighbors she'll never speak to us again. So
the ncighbors all are raging, and none of them
will mix-it's all because the people lust won,
keep mp their chicks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

In addressing party friends in New York Sem
ator Burton paid a tribute to party organiza-
ton. This is Interesting in view Of the fact that
MIR. Burton did not even try to get by the party
> machine in Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
NEED FOR

Those who study affairs in North Carolina
with a view to seeing what are the best things
TO be done to make this State a more prosperous
State always have the fact staring them in the
face that one great need Of this State is that
there be more people in it.
To the minds of these there is needed greater
work IN the way Of securing for this State such
a class Of immigrants as will make a desirable
citizenship. The need of immigration has been
recognized by the press of the State and that
steps should be taken TO secure this has been
urged in the columns Of perhaps every paper
IN North Carolina.
At the last meeting of the North Carolina.
State Press Association resolutions were adopted
urging that the General Assembly Of 1915 enact
legislation for work in securing immigration. A
bill was prepared. it's passage was urged, but
the House >turned down the modest measure
proposed and nothing was done in the wav oe
work by the State for securing immigrants.
Such legislation is needed and it is hoped that
1t will be secured at the next session of the
General Assembly.
In the meantime what is done in the q ne
securing immigration must be done by indi-
viduals and by corporations. In this connec-
ton what is being done by Mr.. Hugh McRae.
OF Wilmington, of the Carolina Trucking and
Development Company, will be watched with
interest. Through his efforts twelve Belgian
farmers have been settled at Helena, in Pender
county, who on their arrival found neat cot
tages, with farms lined and fortified, ployved
and narrowed, all ready for active work.
Commenting upon the arrival Of this first Rel
gian colony in North Carolina there is this state
1nent in the State University News Letter: .oTbo
lack Of farm labor in the South explains mr.
two hundred million wilderness acres; o,r
twenty-one million in North Carolina, and the
million six hundred thousand acres, or nine
tenths Of the land, in New Hanover, Peuder
Bladen and Brunswick countless
DO not these figures of our uncultivated IL n,7s
appeal to Us that we take steps to secure peon,a
TO put them to use? This State is q very gardar
! spot Of the world, but that it be develoDed az =
can be there must be people put upon these nil,
lions OF wilderness acres. Throughout al ~
State there should be agitation for the nnrno.a
OF securing more Immigration, and agi+..io.
the kind which will cause the next Ieo;s1o4,-
to take steps to secure immigration Of ~ -.
kind for the State.
AA"' iAous'riai relations Commission IS prov
IT~ ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

IN oregon the equal suffrage amendment vas
submitted by the Legislature no less than six
times. 1t was beaten at the polls five times.
on the sixth trial it carried. Yet there are those
who say, The women do not want the ballot,'
When it is beaten the question comes 10 again.
When they win the records show that il is never
repealed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

Some of the Northern press is still laborine
nhoer the delusion that North Carolina is going
to vote on an anti-jug law in August. It is
hard to overtakc an error once it gets we'll
under way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
NJ ing Tonic
duke xi. 49,

duke 81. 49,
II + ye then, being evil, know how to give good
- gifts unto your children; how much more
shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit
TO them that ask Him?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

While in North Carolina ex-President Taft
unfortunately, omitted to say what he meant
10y saying some time ago that 1915 looks good
TO me"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

business is on the up grade and if the South
ern will wait a little it will find that it can
again pack passengers away in its coaches
Eardipc-like.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

March is staying here like a lion whether OF
not it goes out that way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

Il" ihoustr'al Relations Commission Is prov
'hs "on'eriuls edncative. Its usefulness has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

The sick man appears strong enough to hang
On to tho Dardanelles with considerable ten
acitv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23

rs i is Q question of the Tombs or Matteawan
j. looks as II Harry Thaw might find Matteawan
cheaper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast:

For North Dakota: Unsettled with
showers tonight or Sunday; cooler. "
fF ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
.ly Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
BISMARCK EXPOSITION

Prospects were never better for g
most successful, Exposition. The big
show will open its doors tomorrow
This is an excellent opportunity fol
the citizens of Bismarck to show theil
pride and confidence in this city and
the Missouri Slope generally. These
never was a more suspicious year tc
celebrate the prosperity and advan
tages of the Slope country.
The Exposition is not solely a Bis
marck affair. This city as the hub OF
the richest section Of the state, is go
ing to give the contiguous territory
it's just dues. Film after film has
been taken for the great industrial
movies showing the enterprise of the
cities and farms Of 1.-the Slope country
The business men should attend the
Exposition and see that the strangers
within our gates get a cordial vel,
COLucs ACL us Cu1VH Ill Cuc LccLu y!
the critics, the charge frequently
heard that Bismarck is Indifferent tc
its visitors. There is no more hospit-
able city in tine state and every man
and woman in the city should see to
1t that the record is sustained.
There was lever a better opportun-
ity for Bismarck to make friends.
Thousands Of visitors will be in the
city within the next two weeks. Their
stay should he made pleasant. AIDE
quate entertainment has been provid-
ed, but a little personal work on, the
part of the business men will assist
greatly. n~ .M;~-.y,,
Get behind the Exposition anc
boost. Show your faith in Bismarck.s
future and the Slope Country by at
tending the show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

committee, +" and we intend to make
it the biggest time Bismarck ever
saw. We will wind up the Exposition
with n big last day.
Many of the business men have al
ready offered us floats and the rest
will cooperate as soon as we have
time to call on them. The street par
ade both morning and evening will
.be headed by the 25-piece Elks band.
The Elks will appear in full dress
uniform and the travelling men with
caps and ane
Governor to. Speak.
An informal program will be held
at the Exposition building on the
opening day. The meeting will be
called at 3 o'clock with Capt. I. P.
Baker presiding as chairman. Prof.
Thomas Shaw Of the Northern Pacific
Promotion bureau will be introduced
and will give a short address. Gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
BOND ISSUE PROPOSED

President Wilson proposes a bond
issue to meet the increasing deficit
caused by insufficient income. Rather
than recede from its tariff policy, the
Democratic administration seeks to is,
sue $500, 100000 worth of government
bonds. No one is deceived by the an
nouncement that. most of this money
is to be used for increasing the ma
tional defense.
The administration is in need of
money to carry on the normal func-
lions of government. Those VINO have
studied the problem know that the
entire fiscal policy of McAdoo and the
Democratic leaders in Congress has
failed lamentably. The first proof
was the special revenue tax imposed
soon after the European war broke
out.
1t will be difficult to blind the voters
to tine real occasion for the big bon
issue which reports say President
Wilson intends to recommend to Con-
gress as a solution Of present diff cul-
ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

tional work and to cooperate with ex'
listing agencies.
Fresn.air rooms and ~preventoria for
tuberculosis and susceptible children.
Pasteurization of all milk.
'These means should be made use
OF in every community. Where state
aid is lacking, volunteer organization
should endeavor to fill the gap until
state aid is secured" adds DR.. Muir
ply. wholesome food, milk from
tlberculin-tested cattle, and personal
hygiene will tend to protect the indi-
vidual, but at present the chances for
at least an accidental infection are
much more frequent in the country
than in the city. They will remain SO
until the country people regard the
disease not as a personal or family Al
fair, but as a community problem"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1915.


~ WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN .
= De BOUGHT. q
-
Fargo; N. D..
Gardner Hotel
! NJ Grand Forks, N. o.
HotAl Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
II. b. Rosenberg, News Agent
G. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
.Minot, N. q.
kansen Bros.
Dickinson. N. ..
It. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis
Kemp & Cohen, News AgsntA 3.
Hotel Dyckman
Hotel Radisson
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel
st. Marie, Fifth st., News Agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
COMM UNITY PROBLEM

DEATHS from tuberculosis begin to
increase in October" says DR.. I. J.
Murphy of the Minnesota Public
Health Association. The death rate
from tuberculosis is at low ebb in
July and August, but rises suddenly
in October and reaches its maximum
in early winter, lingering there until
tae following July" =,
1.-THE people who die from tuber-
culosis IN October, 1915, contracted
their disease before October, 1910,
and most of them before October,
1900" adds DR.. Murphy. The disease
is insidious in its onset, and often
lies s%mouldering in childhood to
break out during adult life.
Tuberculosis is becoming less pre-.
valent in the city than in the country.
Last year deaths from tuberculosis in
the three large cities of Minnesota,
numbered 800, while in rural Mime
sofa deaths from the same cause num-
bered 1880; nearly twice as many
deaths in the country as in the cities
in spite Of the fact that many cases
from the country came to city hospi,
tails or the point of dying. :
Moreover, tuberculosis is increas-
ing in the country. because country
people are not fighting it so effective
ly as city people are" ~ ~
Among means for the control Of
tuberculosis the following are men
toned by Dr.: Murphy: 49,.
Reporting Of all active and suspic-
ious cases to health officers.
IS%anatoria for the care Of both ad-
vanced and early cases.
Free dispensaries or other free ia
cilities for diagnosis, preferably by
paid visiting physicians.
Visiting nurses to supervise home
cases and their families; to do educa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

wounded and missing, according to
the Nieuwe Rotterdam Courant, OF
Rotterdam. The Courant says that
these figures increase the total Prus.
sian casualties to 1,916,148.
Besides the Prussian list there
been published the following losses:
224 Bavarian, 1919 Saxon, 274 Wurtem.
burg. 40 naval and 4 lists of Prussian
officers and non-colnmissioned Off.
GERS in the Turkish service.
PRISONERS IN NEED.
San Francisco, Oct. IA state.
ment that 100000 German prisoners
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
ernor Z. q. Hanna Is also scheduled
for an address.

SAAoA - =. rama Is also Sche0uled
for an address.
I Communication Tickets.
Communication tickets, twenty for a
20, Will be placed on sale Monday
only: This book may be used by the
purchaser and members OF his family.
The school, children will be admit.
ted free, one grade at a time com.
mencing tomorrow. The schedule ar.
ranged by Superintendent G. G. Root
is as follows: Monday, seventh
grade; Tuesday, eighth grade; Wed.
nesday, sixth grade; Thursday, fifth
grade; Friday, third and fourth
grades, north ward; Monday, Oct. H.,
third and fourth grades from the Will
school. .M
Special Tickets for Students.
1.-TWO teachers will have charge of
each grade" said Mr.. Root. "We will
excuse school during the afternoon.
This will give the pupils an oppor-
tunfty to e the movies and also the
different exhibits"
Special tickets will be placed on
sale for the high school students at
reduced prices, good for Saturday,
Oct. 9, only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
WORKING NIGHT
AND DAY GETTING
EXPO READY
CONTINUED from Page One.
will be used to project the Bumper
Harvest movies. @

a. w uoSN ~ PASJSN1 AS IA
Harvest movies. 'o
Last Day viii be Lively. ~ =
r. A. Corbett of the physics depart
ement and M. E. Nelson, who will, op-
crate instrument, arrived with it. The
machine belongs to the physics de-
partment of the engineering division.
Of which Prof. e. L. Keene is dean. .
Arrangements have about been
completed for Travelling Mems and
Elks' day. 1t will open with q street
parade, floats being furnished by the
business men. A kangaroo court will
be held and the proceeds used to pur-
chase water fountains for man and
beast. The festival will close with
an evening carnival parade, the
streets decorated with colored lights,
and a grand dance.
Two Street Parades. s.,r q
"This is the first year that the
Elks and the travelling men have
combined" said C. NJ. Henry Hoist,
chairman Of the Travelling Mems