davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act geu-
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, siekening.
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect
l0c and sc per box. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-15

QUALITY IN sgEp.

- I'm this season Of seed select, 4
y Ing and many fairs the man Sc 1
~ lecting seed for next years plant /
" ing should. void the too frequent /
y mistake of putting excessive EN-, i
y phasis on sixe." says NJ. ].
- Thompson OF the northeast ex- !.
" pertinent station at Duluth. "Se- J.
y lect not the massive, unshapely !
y hollow potato, but the shapely,
~ tnle TO type. medium sized tu- .
- ber," continues Mr.. Thompson.
y when We grow mangels. tur-
~ nips or rutabagas for live stock
u We consider size Of prime impOr-
u lance. but when We grow such
~ roots for the table We look more
- for smo0thness. quality and uni
u fOrmity. For fodder corn We
y wdsh,s plant Of heavy LEAKAGE, Of
u moderate height and some degree
y of maturity before frost time.
~ For ear corn We prefer a small
~ ear that natures and hardens be.
y fore killing frosts come. Tho
~ tendency to grow q large mum.
u Der Of crops IN also rather un.
y wise. Nothing Is to be gained
u BY trying to force a crop that
y does not belong In ones county
y to the neglect Of crops that grow
y we'll"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-15
FALL ONION PLANTING.
Expert Advises Planting Of Sets ana
Large Bulbs In Fall.

Expert Advises Planting Of SETS am
Large 6ulbs In Fall.
always plant bed Of onions In tho
fall. They will make green punching
onions several weeks ahead of those
planted In the spring. The variety l
use, writes Il. u, Richey In the Farm
and Home, Is the potato onion. Both
sets and large bulbs are planted, The
large onions divide and make green
punching onions. and the sets make
large onions for family use or for
planting the following autumn.
The onions are planted In rows eight,
cen to twenty inches apart. The large
onions are placed six inches apart and
the sets three inches. The bulbs IN
tended for green punching onions are
planted rather deep-about three inches
so there will be long. white stalk.
The sets are set shallow.
When freezing weather comes the
soil Is mulched with strawy manure.
Onions planted in the fall require little
work, as they grow rapidly and If used
as punching onions are out of the way
before weeds get much of a start, Sew.
eral workings with the wheel plow to
incorporate the manure with the soil
are all that Is required.
Read the want Ada,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-15
At the Missouri state poultry experi


At the Missouri state poultry expert.
ment station 1t was found that In pens
whore the fowls were furnished wa
tar at all times the eggs secured were
100 per cent more than in pens where
water was given only once each day.
Tho same result was obtained with
different varieties. @. III ~ s:*..
From the hens viewpoint water IL
worth as much as feed, for she cannot
mako eggs with either one alone. The
hens at the experiment station con.
sumo about six gallons Of water to
each 81 worth OF feed. Therefore II
tho feed Is worth dollar tho water IL
also worth dollar. Seventy-fve per
cent Of an egg IL water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-15

Read the want ada.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
BASEBALL DEALS N
JULY RECALL FEDS
Recent Purchases and Prices
SAVIOR Of Time When Out.
laws Were Spending.

me passing of the Federal Leasus
was supposed to mark the end Of
enhied finance In baseball, II the biz
e"sue magnates were correctly quoted.
neceht events, however, would lead To
,ne peher mat although their Intentions
nay nave leaned In that direction At
WV ume' they are still ready and will
ing 10 spend big sums, or Whist ara
reported to be big sums, for players
VINO they believe may hello them In
tneir struggle for pennants.
Inc proposed dicker wberebv Ma.
Srsw VIII get Al Mamaux, OF the Pi-
.;der Tor players. and a big cash con-
bert Eobinson would give 10000 and
Two spd players for Roger Hornsby. II the
The deal which shifted Muthew,on 10
INVOLVED some thousands OF dollars in
es ,n to the extra players who also
figured In the transaction. The New
YORK club y understood TO have raid
s n.,, hing hke tiog9 n cash to Cinon-
Ing Herxes and Kiilifer.
contract with tho Giants at a yearly
.elary Of $1,000. and Kiilifer's cor
n frno. was . continued st the original
year contract with Cincinnati 10 man
ago that club at an annual salary said
20 DO In oxcess Of Herzog's stipend in
tho same position. BRINGING the amount
Soms'Shere - Nthe heJghborhood Of
10000 In all. more than s75. 900 was In
volved In the deal. although the shift
Ink Of contracts makes the actual out
lay OF money less than this amount.
Charley Weeghman and Charley Eb-
bets offered about 5000 each for tho
nj nj htta xt,ttt
zoe. without success. The former
then proceeded to purchase in other
quarters. and In q short time had ao-
cumulated Workman. Kelly. Mollwits.
and Carter ut an expense reported to
be In excess OF $4,000. These amounts
SAVIOR Of the DAYS when the Feds wero
busy bidding against organized base
ball.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Northumberland
KID WITH BROWNIES
Rhody Wallace Signed Up With
st. Louis Americans to Act
as Utility InfieIder.

Word comes from st. Louis today that
the st. Louis Browns have signed
Bobby Wallace. their former star short
stop and later American League UNI
pire. The veteran IL to act as utility
role for the infield.
Imagine a major league ball club
signing a player to help out who Is
forty-two years OF age. Bobby Wallace
admits to that ripe old baseball age,
but still thinks he can get In there and
show some OF the present regulars a
thing or two how the game ought to be
played. Bobby was born back In 1874
at Pittsburgh, long before some OF the
present stars had kicked into this old
planet. He was a star third baseman
and shortstop for years. or only re-
tired from active harness & Hars ago
when he accepted fob ,pire In
the American League. Boil eld that
job for season and a Ia. then de-
cided to quit. for II was too strenuous
for him, for he was not of the DISPOSE
ton to fight, back at his former pals of
the diamond.
Wallace jumped into the majors in
fighting Cleveland National League
club. The team that year consisted OF
Young. Cuppy, Sullivan. Griffith. Zim-
mer. O'Connor. Childs. McGarr, Nc
Kean. McAleer. Burkett. George Te-
beau, Blake. Greuinger. and Knell. He
was with Cleveland until the American
League spread out. then jumped to the
Browns. being a member OF the club
until 1914. when he retired in midsea-
son to take position as umpire. In
, 1911 and 1912 he managed the Browns.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
BROWNS AND GIANTS
IN LUCKY STREAKS
Eleven for st. Louis and Six
Straights Recorded for New
York Club.

Nemesis. disguised "a the once low
" ST. Louis Browns. has apparently
overtaken the Yankees at last. for as
Fielder Jones' crew rushes on to it's
learue record Of straight victories the
Yanks slip deeper into the mire OF
third place.
The Door Ynnks are siipp'ng. and
slipping RAPIDLY. II is doubtful II
Donovan can pull tho cluS together
Five straight at the hands OF the
Browns has been terrific blow to the
spirit of the club. especially after the
way II fought back In Chicago and
got an even break. Yesterday the
Browns beat them. 4 to 2. II being the
eleventh straight victory for Fielder
Jones' team.
That ties the best run made In the
American League In 1916. 1t was about
this time ten wears ago that r,elder
stunned the American League win ns
hitless wonder White Sox and ov WIN
tNing nineteen straight games rose
from the second division to 2 prom mi,
Griff's Yankees for the pennant In the
last week OF the season that year. ara
then ynn0uished the great Cuba In the
worlds series. st. Louis now " prCt-
" much stirred ND over the browns,
The fame, rather expect Fielder 70
The Dodgers. however. with a double
victory. while the Braves fell BACK. are
attn farther ahead of the field TO-DAY.
PLAYING with the same inneld wnicn
won the pepnants In 1911. ~. ana 10.
the. Giants have won ,s SIX s ssIn,s" than
thew won throughout the first Two
,,,onths NJ the campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Land the Penna11t Is
Slogan of j. McGraw
Charges of Tampering With Players Laid at Door of
NY. Team Leader-O Their Timely Bits of
Big League Gossip and Comment.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGREP.

CLEVELAND. Aug. John Nc
Graw and his Giants are going 10
win that 1916 National League PEN
nant. II II Is possible to do % BY
turning every trick known to one
OF the wiscst men connected with the
country's great pastime. That's why
ing with Al Nanaux, the Pirates
great pitcher"
McGraw will stop at nothing to
land the pennant. II may b untrue
that he 10 'tamrerinE with Al Ma
maux." II may be untrue that he
obtained Slim Sallee from the cardi-
mails only after first ''tampering'
with him.
But those who know McGraw host
also know that no will do anything
to bring victory. going a. close to
the line ms possible.
The Giants leader knows that
summary and most drastic punish
mcnt would he meter out to him
were he to tamper with any player
Of another club in his league. But
It's one thing to know the rules and
another to prove they have been
broken.
There arc ways and ways Of start
ing trouble. Once q rabbit Is said
to have fought n bulldog. but tho
alleged cause In that case Is not
always necessary.
saliec. one Of the best southpsws
In the big leagues. became dissatis-
fed with the Cardinals" during his
stay In New York. He jumped the
team and McGraw bought him.
Now the charges are that McGraw
is telling Mamaux, tho only real
rival Grover Cleveland Alex
ander has In his circuit, that he ID
wasting his talents with Pittsburgh.
and that, were he with the Giants,
worlds serlos share would ne .
OF course. McGraw has denied the
whole story. II would be foolish
for him to speak thusly to Mamaux.
McGraw In no fool.
There Is no rule AGAINST kidding.
though, and sometimes kidding
works greater harm ten serious
approaches.
.McGraw Is the best rider" and
kidder IN tho National League. and
George Stallings 10 In that league.
too.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

advancing on Chapman's infield out.
Roth's screaming single to RICH, scored
Graney and that tally was the last for
the Indians. An out put Roth on second
and he stole third. only to be left when
Gandil forced Wamby, who had walked.
Morgan flied to Roth In the third and
then another bombardment was on.
Henry, Mcbride, and Harper filled the
corners on successive singles. Out went
Lo~dermilk and In came Klepfer. Noel
Ter saluted him with a bingle to right.
scoring Henry. Foster singled to center.
scoring Mcbride. Milan bounced to
Turner. whose poor throw to the plate
let Harper tally Moeller scored while
Turner was disposing Of Rice.
From the third to the ninth the Griff-
men were unable to get a hit. but In
that final frame they took the measure
OF Doc Lambeth. With one gone, Nor
gan stopped a pitched ball with his arm.
Henry flied to Graney and then Mcbride
slashed a safety to left. Wambys error
gave Dumont a life and let Morgan
score. Moeller scratched a single on a
drive off Lambeth's pitching hand. fill
ing the bases. A pass to Foster forced
Mcbride over, Milan's grounder to Turn
err closed hostilities.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
TIE GAMES CHALKED
UP WITH AMATEURS
Catholic Church and Potomac
Leagues Stage Interesting
Drawn Battles.

lie games were recorded in the two
big amateur baseball contests yesterday.
and . pennant winner was declared in
one. Holy Name, OF the Catholic
Church League. gains entrance In the
post-season amateur series for the DIS
trict title By virtue OF . win in that
circuit.
The Holy Name team was winner OF
the nrst series. STAYED on 1t. Mar
garsts In the fnal game OF the second
series BY to Q tie for SIX innings.
and received the decision OF winner by
the OFFICIALS Of the circuit.
Steel Plant and bureau. or tho Po-
tomac League, hooked UP in tie game.
hostiiities were called on at the end
OF the seventh inning, with the score
standing At four all.
Ioday's amateur games are a. follows
dale.
Capital City Leasue-Phosnix W. Ma
tional "A. Z.
The Washington Amateur League
played tn tbiro game yesterday.
festsrday'B results were. Manhattan
4. e.. "; Royal A. c. o. Regent A. c..
II; J: H.. II. A.. z q. g. G. c., 3; Choir
rydxls, Jrs., !. Truxton A. c., b; Fra
tsrnity A. &. q. (forfcitod).
League standing to date ID ~ fol-
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
First Round to Start
In Play AT Columbia

First round match play In the Let's
Golf Trophy event ct Columbia Coun-
try Club. is open to the contestant
today. and this stage must be COM
pleted by August s. inclusive.
Pairings ana qualifications scores are
as follows;
A. C. Moses 90 vs.. John C. Davidson
(7s); \. e. Shoemaker Cd. VS.. C, C. Van
Leer $50; T. Q. Varnell 0D VS.. 9. H.
Chasmer Go; p. n. Brengle tsD VS.. r. y.
Barnard C7sl: Robinson White (10 va. W.
w. Price C0; e. N, Posey $50 Va. II.
c, Chamberlain 70; r. 8, Appleman
(sl) VS.. A. Winter en-; o. II. Wood 500
VS.. g. J. O'Neii (D.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

The Phoenix A. 4 L will play the Ma
tionsl A. c. nj Fifth and Florida ave.
nue. today at $50 p. m. and good
game 10 expected.
Reformation defeated Second Baptist
In the East Washington Sunday School
Francis. the Reformation hurler. twirled
excellent ball. allowing the Baptist
team but three hits. Penn. the losers
FIRST sacker, got two of these three hits
otu Of as many trips at the plate.
had a perfect day at the bat. getting
three hits in as many times up.
Holy Name and st. Margaret's bat
tied for az grueiinx innings YESTERDAY pn,S
times. Holy Name left ten stranded,
while st. Margaret's left eight.
BY virtue Of this tie game Holy Name
Circuit. Before going into Yesterday
battle Holy Name had nine victories
and no defeats. while st. Margaret
had one defeat in the same number OF
ner Of the second series. and as they
defeated st. Peters last Sunday for the
winner Of the FIRST series. they are now
the champions Of the league.
The second tie game in amateur ranks
in the same day, occurred yesterday 1T
the Potomac League. when bureau and
steel Plant battied seven innings with
out a verdict. Inc score stood 10
| when the game was called. Both teams
scored all OF their runs In one inning.
Steel Plant scored in the first frame
while Bureau came across with quar-
| tet OF tallies in the second. Bureau
nicked Henderson for eleven safe swats
but could not score after the second In
ming, as he was at his best in the
pinches after the mauling he received
| in that inning
Bill, Steel Plants third sacker. got
three hits out OF four times up. Just one
half of his teams total OF safeies.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
England May Call OH
All Horse Race Meetings

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Horse racing IN
England Is threatened With a complete
stoppage until the war Is over. owing
to the new restrictions Of the petrol
supply. Even the meetings at New
market will not escape the ban. as the
Feeling in official circles against racinS
IN war time has greatly increased dur
ing the past few weeks.
All followers Of racing have to Jour
new 10 the various courses bv road. the
use of the railways being prohibited.
and the increased number OF motor
vehicles must consume more petrol
than the authorities deem necessary In
these times.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

credit the former 0eorgetown WON
der with doing we'll with absolute
~ no material He had real schools
Boys OF fifteen to eiEhtean years
OF AEe meeting young men OF TWEEN
tx-one and twenty-three, Yet his
and even better basketball.
Costeilo's. football squad num-
bersd xwdlve. Dlsyeaa ,ssven sof
whom were In the prep school.
Naturally that team could do little
but take . beating and hone injuries
would stay away.
Tho bsaebal team had bcst~r
not allow weight to count for 90
much. And "Cossy" IL going back
TO- DStroit again for another year.
which 10 praise enough.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Owner Comiskey Puts
In Claim For Two Stars

Owner Comiskey. Of tho White sox. Il
10 said. has hagged two star players In
the Pacific Coast League. He has pur-
chased the release Of Second Baseman
Risberg from the Vernon club and prob
ably will secure First Baseman Guisto,
OF the Portland club.
Risberg Is reported to be a high class
iniielder and Z batter OF sterling quality.
No other mAjor league club had q chance
10 get him, as Comiskey holds a three
years' option on the Vernon clubs play
sys In return for the release Of Pitcher
Doc White.
o9ist9 ma, osen p's Sna IN me eoast
10 Be the best frst baseman outside Of
re ~ s.s ,s s;reuY p he so r %Sss
than 10000 to land these young stars.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Bookmakers Supplant
Machines at Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. Flavor
ties were upset at the opening Of the
Grand circuit meeting at Recreation
Park. tho talent taking an especially
hard fall in the Hickman stake for
2:l2 trotters. the feature Of the days
racing. a..
dali and Detroit. was the choice OF
the talent. but she was beaten in
straight heats by Worthy Prince.
Bookmakers have started the Mutual
machines here. this being the first ap-
pearance Of the LAYERS Of odds on the
big ring this season.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Makes Drawings.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Drawings for
the International West VS.. East
matches. which will be played ct the
West Side Tennis Club courts. Forest
Hills. L. l.. on Friday and Saturday.
will be made this afternoon at the Of
nee Of Robert d. Wrenn. "a Broad
AS he has been selected to referee
the series. wrenn will make the draw
inSs personally. After the drawings
the schedule for each dav will be pre-
pared and the courts ASSIGNED for each
match.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
St. Louis Plans Race
Meeting For October

sT. LOUIS. No.. Aug. Ia ten-day
horse racing revival here was being
planned by local followers OF the sport.
II Ia planned to Stage the meet In O.
tober. The effort to start the game
seems to depend upon the handbook
men. who are willing to takc UP tho
''oral betting" system.
The recent successes Of the revival
meet in Chicago has encouraged Ht.
Louisians TO hold the meet
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Costello Popular.

Harry Costello. for four years the
best football player In the South
Atlantic section. 10 In good" in
Detroit. and will return thsre In
September to resume his duties a.
coach Of athletics at the University
Of Detroit
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Cubs Get Sticking.

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-The Chicago Ma
tionals Yesterday purchased Third
Baseman Sticking. OF the Norfolk iVir-
ginia LeaGueD club. He has a batting
average of $40 for eighty-five games,
and was sought by four other clubs.
SickinE Is expected TO ioin the club
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

live up to the constitution and bylaws
OF the league the team has been drop
ped from the league. The Tulip A. L.
will take the place III the Fraternity.
The teamg will play again this We'd
nesdAy as follows:
a q. G. c. w. Royal 4. c. at Royal.
Manhattan A. c. vs.. J. II. II. A. Monu-
ment Grounds.
Regent A. c. vs.. Tulip A. c..
Truxton A. c. W. Chcrrydale. Jrs..
at Cherrydale.
The Capital City Amateur League
played the second scheduled games yes
terday. The Dixie Athletic Club had it's
batting clothes on. for they trimmed the
Shamrock Athletic Club by the score OF
II TO J.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
NATIONALS.


Rice, charity, Morgan, Henry, Mcbride a.
and Harper, Stolen bases-Roth Foster and
Rice. Three-base hit-Chapman. saarincs
hit-Morgan. Left on bases-Cieveland, &;
Washington, 10. First base on errors-Wash,
ington. o. First base on balls-on Lowder-
H Hnrpef on H hsplof nS S amsossA in H
innings on Klepfer, 2 In 22-S innings; on
lambeth, 2 In I innings; on Harper, in
Hit by pitcher-By Lambeth, (Morxan).
struck out-By Lowdermilk. /: by Kiepfer,
II: by Lambeth, 2: by Harper. .. Umpires-
Messrs, O'Ioughlin and Hidebrand Time OF
game--2 hours and minute,
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nhara Thax Plax

Where They Play,
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleve. No games scheduled.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

S Boston q p ps o. g. l.. Is n
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Where They Play,
Yesterdays Results.

Philliss. o. Chicago. 4 brooklyn. 1; Gin. o
N. Y. 7; Pitts. .. o. L.. u poston. &
", r, n Pitts, o, bostou. Z; OF, L, I,
Brooklyn. 81 Gin. T.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

The Phoenix A. 4 L will play the Ma
tionsl A. c. nj Fifth and Florida ave-
nue. today at $50 p. m. and q good
game 10 expected.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

No sooner had the Grlffmen switched
hotels to escape the heat than a cool
spell came along. Now the boys are
sorry they moved, for they prefer their
old hotel to the new one In everything
but the size of the rooms In tempera-
lures ranging from SO to 1903 degrees.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

Moeller and Mcbride each collected
three hits, while Harper got two fine
smacks to right and left. Every Grlff-
man got at least one hit except Char
rity, Morgan, and Dumont.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

The Griffs have now won eight Of
twelve games played with the Indians
and are going out to make the count
ten out of fourteen. The continued sue
cess Of the st. Louis Brownies has wor-
ried the Griffmen, who do not mean TO
crowded back into seventh place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
BRYAN WILL OPPOSE
PREPAREDNESS PLAN

Washington, Feb Information
has come to Washington in a tele-
gram from William Jennings Bryan,
who is at Miami, Fla, that he will
start on a tour of the United States
withing the next few weeks to deliv-
er a series of speeches in opposition
to the preparedness program OF the
administration
Mr.. Bryan gave no details of his
tour, but friends here who have been
in touch with him say he will go into
those sections of the country where
the preparedness sentiment is strong
and endeavor to convert people to his
view that increase in armament leads
to war, and that military prepared
ness is unnecessary for the reason
that the United States is in no dan
ger of war with any foreign nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-09
MANY SEEK SECOND
PLACE WITH WILSON

st Louis, Feb. 9.-There will be
no attempt to rush proceedings at the
Democratic national convention here
in June despite the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson probably will have no op-
position for the nomination.
This is the opinion of Democratic
national committeeman here to attend
the meetings of the subcommittee on
arrangements.
1t was announced no temporary
chairman of the convention would be
named at the meeting. The selec-
ton probably will be made in New
York next month. :.
The visiting committeeman said the
presidents tour in the interest of his
campaign for preparedness aided him
politically. A race for the second
place on the ticket was predicted.
Thomas Taggart of Indiana said Gov
ernOr Ralston of his state would not
be a candidate for vice president and
that Vice President Marshall would
be Indianas choice for denomination.
Almost every state is expected to
enter its favorite son in the vice pres
idential contest