davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

elimination Of wasteful methods, such
as continual single cropping. robbing the
soil of nutritive elements, expensive
methods of transportation. as well As
loss Of energy. health and life
George l.. Douglas OF the Proprietary
Association of America spoke on the ma
tional food and drug act.
Mrs. Grace Kirkland Of Georgia made
plea to the conference for equality In
citizenship. Speaking OF the civil con
tract and on the question of divorce. she
said:
I'VE bring in the old canonical laws
the ecclesiastical restrictions. and hedge
it about with every sort of hindrance
that is detrimental to true public policy
and human happiness"
There were about $50 delegates in at
tendance as the conference adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have Simple
Way of Stopping 1t.

1t was DR.. sangerboud OF Paris who first dis
covered that dandruf and falling hair were
caused by q microbe.
And now that Partisan Sage. the remedy tina.
kills the dandrun germ, is sold In every town
In America, the clean people OF this country
have awakened to the fact that dandrun is un
necessary. that falling hair and itching scalI
can be quickly stopped and that people who
use Partisan Sage Will never grow bald.
To every reader OF The Star who wishes IL
eradicate disgusting dandruff, stop falling hail
and have an immaculat ely clean scalp. free from
itchiness, say:
Partisan Sage Is sold by druggists everywhere
for so cents large bottle. 1t is an ideal
daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from
grease and sickness. and will cause hair Il
grow lustrous and lu1uriant. Sold and Snaran
tccd by Henry Evans, 1905 F st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Address by Commissioner West.

An address was delivered last evening
by Commissioner Henry L. West at the
rectory parlors of the Church of the AS
cension. 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue. on THE Literature Of the Psy-
chic World under the auspices of the
Mems Club OF the Church of the Ascen-
sion. New and interesting experiments
in the scientific world Of psychic re-
search were related. A unanimous vote
of thanks was extended the speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
REPORT CAUSES STIR
Foresters Aroused by Prof.
MOOre'S Deductions.
PROTEST OVER STATEMENT
Resolution Adopted by the Associa
ton to Overcome Any Injury to
the Conservation Cause.

But for the advice of the more conser-
vative members at the last session OF
the American Forestry Association in the
New Willard yesterday afternoon. the re-
cent report of Prof. Willis Moore might
have been denounced as misleading an
detrimental to the interests Of the forest
conservation movement. AS il was, a
resolution was passed declaring if the
report had been correctly quoted. the de-
auctions of Prof. Moore opposed to
we'll known forestry facts ascertained by
years Of study the part of the world g
best known forest experts.
The question of whether or not the re-
port has been correctly quoted in the
newspap ers was the deterring factor from
bitter censure. For the sake of harmony
the resolution as reported from the COM
mittee on resolutions was eventually
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Resolution Adopted.

The following is the resolution adopted:
That the protection of the watersheds
of the country by forest growths. where
by an equable flow of springs and streams
is secured is co-equal in Importance with
the production of absolutely necessary
forest products, and that the theory that
little or no beneficial effects are shown
in the flow of springs and streams from
the presence of forest growth is OPP
posed to well known facts throughout the
world, and that the error of such a
claim would, if carried to logical con-
clusion, lead not only to the total de-
struction of present forests. but would
prevent the production of future forests,
and regions now covered with forest
growth would be reduced to barren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Active Regarding Civic Art.

In regard to civic art the society has
been specially active. At the annual
meeting. January 20, 1909. 1t passed reso-
iutions concurring with the American In
stitute of Architects in protesting against
the acceptance of any site for the pro-
posed memorial to Lincoln other than
that selected by the park commission.
and unanimously voted approval of the
action of President Roosevelt in the ap-
pointment of a fine arts council. Fur
thermore, protest was made by the So
ciety In the summer against the with
drawal of the commission given Andrew
OConnor for the statue of John Barry
to be erected In this city, because the
award had been made upon expert advice
and In good faith of those who partici-
pated in the competition.
The committee on civic art has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Other Resolutions.

Other resolutions passed during the
session favored the separation of land
from growing timber, for taxation. and
that no tax levy be imposed upon timber
until it has matured and is in a condition
to be harvested. The association also
placed itself on record as favoring the
passage of the Weeks bill providing for
the purchase of forest reserves in the
Appalachian system. The Federation Of
Women's Clubs was extended an invita-
tioa to cooperate with the association
In its work. Resolutions were also pass
ed favoring national state apprOpria%
tions for the Immediate needs of re-
foreStation
In the early part of yesterday after
moons session Frederick II. Newell. di-
rector OF the reclamation service, deliv-
cred a short address on the reclamation
of arid lands in the southwest and con-
templated reclamation labors in other
sections of the country.
Election of Officers.
The session closed with the election
Of officers. The following elections were
announced for the ensuing year:
Curtis Guild. jr.. of Mas ;achusetts. re-
elected president: Joshua l.. Bailey. Penn
sylvania: Nathan D. Bill. Massachusetts,:
Andrew Carnegie. New York; Charles w.
Elliot. Massachusetts; B. E. Fernow
Canada: w w. Finley, Washington, D.
c.; David r. Francis. Missouri: Ruther-
ford Il. Hayes. North Carolina: George
Peabody, New York: j. E. Ransdell, Ala
bama: ]. 7. Rothrock. Pennsylvania; Al
bert Shaw. New York. and c. r. Van
Hise. Wisconsin. vice presidents. Otto
Luebkert of Washington, d. c., treasurer;
Phillip w. Ayres, New Hampshire: Rob-
ert =. Bass, New Hampshire: Curtis
Guild, jr.. Massachusetts: William s.
Harvey. Pennsylvania: John l.. A. Hus-
sey. Massachusetts; Otto Luebkert
Washington. ID. G.: G.. d. Markham.
Missouri: George III. Maxwell Illinois,
Charles r. Nesbit. Washington d. G.:
c. l.. Pack. New Jersey: NJ. V. Richards.
Washington. ID. G.: Cuno IA. Rudolph.
Washington, d. c.; Fred S. Underhill.
Pennsylvania: ]. s Whippe New York.
and George p. Whittlesey. Washington.
u. c. directors.
The members of the association were
entertained last night by the Society
of American Foresters at the home of
Clifford Pinchot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Lecture on India.

At the close Of the business session
Walter Scott Perry, director of art In
the Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, gave a lee
ture mart In India" deliberately illus
trated with stereopticon slides, many of
which We're made from photographs which
the lecturer had taken. Mr.. Perry de-
scribed the life and religion of the peo-
pie Of India era phically, and displayed
many specimens of Hindoo Buddhist and
Mohammean art of marvellous beauty
both of design and workmanship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Lectures to.Be Delivered.

Announcement was made of the follow
ing lectures to be delivered during the
remainder OF the season. In members
course-February = 'Rodin," by Anna
Seaton- Schmidt: February l6 Civic
Art by J. Horace Mcfarland. March
Ii. 'Impressonism and the Art of Whist
Ter, by Charles II. Caffin; April %, The
Music of the Indians by Natalie Curtis.
In the popular course at the Public Lii
brary-Febrnary |, ARTS and Crafts.
Past and Present., by Anna SeatOn-
Schmidt; March |, Planting Home
Grounds, by III. d. HeEenway. April 3,
..Public Art" by John Quincy Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
81 81
81 C
Groceries.
Attractive Clear1=SWeep
Pricing for Friday.

Sugar-cured Hams.
Boneless Bacon .Ioc
Pillsburv'S Flour. Is Dbl. SIC
Sardines. mustard. 800. SC
Pure Lard. 3-lb. pals. .45c
Blue Ridge" Corn. Use
Van Camps Peas. ..... 715c
Tomatoes, new packing. 61sc
Beets. large cans. ..... Use
n. O. Molasses. Use
Rabbits Soap, 7 for. .25c
Table Raisins. sc pkg. ..IIc
Seeded Raisins. lib. PIX. Use
Cleaned Currants, Lib.
pkg. ............... Use
Figs. &c box. 1I.c
Quaker Corn Flakes. 80. &c
Salmon Steak. Ioc cans. >. 0I1c
Rumfords Baking Pow
der ......... ...... sec
Peaches. Columbus
brand ........I6c
Cocoa. Capitol" Zoe cans. .. .5kc
Securing Soap. &c pkg.........21ec
Pure Strained Honey. .11ac
Herring Roe Observation-Disclosures.
Choice Prunes. 3 lbs. anc
Pure Olive Oil, qt...............t,J c
Lowney's Sweet Chocolate, &c pkg.
All Zoe and 12c Candies. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
under advisement the possibility of in

under advisement the possibility of in
shutting a competition for we'll designed,
low-priced dwellings in Washington. hut
as yet no entirely satisfactory plan has
been formulated The National Society
of the Fine Arts was instrumental in the
formation Of the American Federation of
Arts, the national art organization which
has it's headquarters in this city. and
also in the establishment of the league
for the decoration of the local public
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
TO REMEDY LAWS DELAY
PARKER TO PLAN SIMPLIFICA.
TON OF PROCEDURE.
Civic Federation Adjourns-Uni'
form Laws on Various Sub
jects Advised.

After adopting a resolution directing
Judge Alton B. Parker, chairman. to ap-
point a committee of fifteen TO coop
crate with a committee of the American
BAR Association for a simplitication of
legal procedure, the three-day conference
on uniform state legislation. held under
the auspices OF the National Civic Fed
Grafton, came TO an end yesterday at
tie adjournment Of the afternoon session.
Other resolutions adopted urged the
states TO enact uniform laws governing
water power court procedure, forestry,
workmen's compensation act, employers
liability child labor, traffic in narcotic
and habit-forming drugs, prohating of
Wills transformers and conveyances, In
surance code. vital statistics, medical
practice. taxation. municipal accounts.
certified public accountants and mining
laws
American Blood Dying Out.
That birth rates are lower than death
rates In this country among native stock
and that the American blood is dying
out. was the gist of the address of Fred
erick l. Hoffman of Newark. \. j.. WAC
spoke on vital statistics.
DIR. George NJ. kober of Georgetown
University urged the adoption of effective
and uniform laws To prevent the spread
OF disease.
Pre-Eminence of Agriculture.
Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota made an
address. In which he said:
LAS long food Is necessary 10 human
life, agriculture must remain as the most
vital and important industry of man.
and the farm will be the most general
and indispensable theater OF his activity.
The conservation movement extends
not only TO the protection and develop
Ynent of forests. mines and water pow
ers, the control of rivers by reservoirs
ga as to prevent flooding, but also to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
astes. as are many portions of the old

world"
The effect of Prof. Moore's report on
the country at large was generally dis
cussed and it was decided to investigate
it further. If the association finds that
the report is what it has been reported to
be, steps will be undertaken to counter
act the false Impressions 1t might create
This will be confined in all proba bilny to
circulars and lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Young Bride Dies From Poison.

BALTIMORE, January 2U-Mistaki king
carbolic acid for medicine Mrs. John
Haupke, twenty-six years old. 3l3 South
Chester street, drank a large quantity
about l O'Clock yesterday morning, from
the effects Of which she died later at st.
Josephs Hospital. Mrs. Haupke, who
was formerly Miss Mamie Connolly, had
been married since last July. She and
her husband lived with her mother, Mrs.
Mary T. Connolly. She had suffered sew
eral months with neuralgia and stomach
trouble. Tuesday night she had severe
pains and arose to get some medicine.
She graSped the bottle of carDolic acid,
which was of the same shape the one
she sought and no sooner had she swal-
lowed the acid than size fell to the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Taft Anxious for Action.

President Taft is anxious for Congress
to take affirmative action on his pro-
posals or recommendations. and tire
action of the Ohio delegation is expected
to prove efficacous TO a degree In bring
ing the attention of members 10 the sub
ject at this time.
Congress has been In "A turmoil over
matters of less Importance to the coun-
try at large than the legislation urged
by the President. and public attention
has been distracted from the policies To
which this administration is committed
Mr. Taft is anxious and determined that
Congress shall take affirmative action on
some of his recommendations. and the
declaration of the Ohio delegation is de
signed to clear the atmosphere
The delegation discussed the aavisa bill
ity of asking the republicans of the
House to adopt a similar declaration but
no conclusion was reached the aues-
ton Will be considered again later la
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Mems Heavy Underwear,
derby ribbed and fleece lined.
Sell at soc. For the 3A,
Clean Sweep. ......-... 0ES
Mems Heavy Natural Wool
and Wool Flccccd Underwear.
Sold up to 81. For the ERc
Clean Sweep. ......... WV
Mems All-silk Four hands;
reversible and flowing 4
ends. 25c and $50 values. Il ~
MEMS GENUINE PRESIDENT
Suspenders; sold everywhere 80
at 'oc; for the Clean Sweep ZSC
at.
MEMS SEAMLESS HALF -
Hose in all colors; have al 40
ways sold at 12l@c; sale price. -.
CHLLDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED
Vests and Pants selling at 49,
CSC; for the Clean Sweep II NC
dt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
HOUSE TOLD TO GET BUSY
OHIO REPRESENTATIVES URGE
TAFT LEGISLATION.
Biggest Subjects for Consideration,
Delegation Points Out, and Wants
Congress to Go to Work.

THE republican members of the Ohio
delegation are of opinion that the Presi-
dents recommendations, as contained in
his several messages. are the most I'M
portant matters for discussion and action
by the present Congress-
We recognize President Taft as the
leader Of the republican party. and sub
NIT that under his leadership all repub-
licans should unite"
Al meeting of the Ohio delegation in
the House of Representatives yesterday,
attended by eleven out of thirteen mem-
befs. action was taken 10 direct attention
to the necessity for the enactment OF
the Taft policies by Congress. The quoted
statement above given was adopted as
the sentiment of the gathering The
statement was given out by Representa-
tive Goebel, who called the conference
at the suggestion of Representative
Ralph Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

David NJ. Kerr, Confederate veteran
with a good record, died i'll Lee Soldiers
Home, Richmond. aged about seventy
years. Several children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
S SGf s zS' SIC

Another rousing Shirt purchase will bring
busy Friday tonorrow-several hundred doz
en- of Mems Fine Madras and Percalc Shirts
both white and colored shirts, neat patterns,
stripes and figures; extra we'll made and per-
fect-htting shirts; some manufacturers
seconds; all sizes. ii to II. Values are or
6oc and 75c. For day. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Mems Celebrated DOUGLAS
SHOES: every pair stamped; all
styles: patent leather and tan
button and blucfcr; vici kid, box
calf, straight lace and bluchers.
These shoes sell the world over
at $3.50 and $500. Fire Sale
price
Mems and Women's Half-heel
Shoes, Strap Slippers, Fur-top
Tuliettes also a lot of Men s
Heavy Shoes: not all sizes.
Values, $3.50 and $500. Fire
Sale price,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Women's Famous JENNESS'
MILLER SHOES; all fine welts
and turn soles: all new toes and
latest lasts: patent leather, vlci
kid, gun metal button and
bluchcr shoes: as every woman
knows these shoes sell always at
$500 and $3.50. Fire Sale price.
Women's Oxfords in patent
leather. tan, vici, etc: Two-eyc-
lets and Plain Toe Shoes: not all
sizes. The values are $2.5o and
$500. For this Fire Sale at. 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
IRON ORE ON ACTORS LAND
Rich Deposits Discovered on ltasca
Holdings of Bob and Eva Mckinley.

Iron ore in paying qualities has
been discovered in Itasca county on
land owned by Bob and Eva Nc
Ginley, the Chicago musicians, who
gave a theatrical performance to a
fair sized audience here last night.
The McGinleys own the Itasca
Mineral Springs summer resorts
and the land on which the ore ha
been found is not far from there.
I'VE will not retire from the stage,
however" said Mr.. Mckinley today,
until we know for sure that there is
money in ore than on the STAGE
The McGinleys 60 from here to
Blackjack, Kelliher, Big Falls and
International Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03

interested in the station. After the
meeting M. D. Mum, chairman of the
general citizens committee, said:
"The railroads through their repre-
sentatives all admitted the need of a
new Union depot. They decided to Sc
lect through the Union Depot company
a competent engineer to draw plans
for new station and terminals and to
begin the preliminary work on the
new structure at once. The plans, ap.
proved by all the heads of the roads,
include changing the channel of the
river so that land enough for the rail.
road terminals can be secured"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Greater New Works Population.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Greater New
York has population of 4,766,SS3, un-
der the thirteenth decennial census,
according to figures issued by Di-
rector of the Census Durand. This
makes New York the second largest
city in the world and as large as any
two foreign cities, excepting London.
Since 1900 the. population Of the me-
tropolis has increased by 1,329,6S1, or
ST. per cent as compared with g.
81 ,202 under the last census.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Water Colors.

Water color painting was gradually
raised from the hard. dry style Of the
eighteenth century to its present bril-
iancy by the efforts Of Nicholson. Cop
ley. Sanley and others. The Water
Color society's exhibitions began in
1905 and may be said to mark the real
beginning of modern water color paint
ing. The great master. if not creator
OF the art was the celebrated Turner,
of whom we read SO much in the
works Of John MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Thresher Killed in Iowa.

Manchester, Ia, Sept. 3.-Charles
Schmidt was killed while at work with
threshing crew near Edgewood when
in sliding down a grain stack he land,
ed with his whole weight on a sharp.
ened stick which he had driven in the
ground. Death resulted in a few
hours after the accident. Another of
he same threshing crew lost an eye
then struck by fellow workman on
Z same day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Great Interest in ConServa-
ton Congress.
WOMAN REGISTERS FIRST
Mrs. L. w. Browne, Suffragst and
the Only Woman Lawyer in the
State OF Washington, the Earliest
ArrivaI-R. w. Douglas, Who Is
Called the Father Of the Congress,
Among the Early Arrivals.


Among the Early Arrivals.
st. Paul, Sept 3.-The president and
two executive committee members of
the Second National Conservation con-
gress are in town. Registration head
quarters have been established and
are running full blast on the second
floor of the Auditorium. Final ar
rangements for the big meeting which
opens Monday are well in hand and
everything will be in readiness for
the rise of the curtain on presidents
and Governors Day." with the chief
executive of the United States playing
the stellar role.
1t fell to the lot Of woman, and a
suffragist at that, to be the first dele
gate to report at registration head
quarters. Before the dust shrouds
had been removed from the tables in
the registration room at the Audito-
rum she came, like the feminine YER
sion of Lochinyar, out of the West,
fully accredited to represent the Con-
servation association of the great and
sovereign state of Washington. Mrs.
Leonia Windsor Browne is her name.
She is the only woman lawyer in bust
ness for herself in her state.
Another of the early arrivals at reg
istration headquarters was R. w.
Douglas, executive secretary Of the
WASHINGTON conservation CONGRESS-
and the man who may be called the
father of the coming meeting. He
was the man who led the movement in
the state of Washington which re-
suited in the holding of the first ma
tional conservation congress-; and it
was at that gathering that plans for
the second congress were made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
RoaStS Head in Oven.

New York, Sept. 3.-Wflliam Hoff.
man, thirty-fve years old, restaurant
proprietor, committed suicide in an
unusual way. He was found lying on
the floor of his restaurant with his
head in the oven of a gas range, four
burners of which were open and I'm.
lighted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
How Old They Were.

How Old They Were.
II see you employ a number of old
men,"
Il do"
How old are they?'
TOO old to be interested in canoeing
or mandolins or race horses or girls or
tennis. That makes them fine for
work. Washington Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Fine Rain in North Dakota,

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3-North Dakota
farmers are rejoicing over a general
rain which has fallen over the entire
state. 1t will greatly help the fall
blowing and will be highly beneficial
to the winter wheat and rye recently
seeded. Threshing operations are
temporarily delayed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Cooked to Death in Metal.

Chicago, Sept. BY the capsizing
of pot of molten metal Thomas Pow
ers, an employee of the Illinois Steel
company, was burned to death and six
others were badly injured. Powers
slipped and fell into the molten flood
WOrkmen could aid him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Rather.

The subjoined item appeared in a
French newspapers:
There was found in the river this
morning the body Of soldier cut to
pieces and sewed up in sack. The
circumstances seem to preclude any
suspicion OF suicide"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Customs and Habits.

Our customs and abits are like the
ruts in roads. The wheels Of life set
tie into them and we jog along through
the mire because it is TOO much trouble
to get out OF them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
Why She Didn't.

New Employer-Rut why did you
leave your last mistress? New Maid
Hivens: Did you expect me t bring
her along wild me?-Cleveland Leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
new DEPOT FOR ST. PAUL

Railways Centering There Agree on
the Plans.
St. Paul, Sept. ga new Union de-
pot for st. Paul is assured, according
to M. D. Mum, chairman of the Union
depot committee.
This announcement followed meet
ing of the general citizens committee
and representatives of the nine roads