davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
CURRENCY BILL
GIVEN APPROVAL
Trade Associations Laud
Pending Measure.
SUGGEST SOME CHANGES
Report Of Banking Committee Of
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States Endorsed by Over
wheIming Vote Of lts Membership.

VI &S0Stttb0VSS " SuSS
United States Endorsed by Over,
wheIming Vote Of Its Membership,
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 15.-The con.
stituent members of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United States Of
America, including local chambers OF
commerce. boards of trade, CONNER.
cial clubs and national trade organi-
cations in all parts of the country,
have approved by referendum vote the
report of its banking, and currency
committee on the .Owen-Glass cur
rency bill now pending in congress-
The board. of directors of the
chamber, in session here, completed
the canvass of the ballots and found
the sentiment of the business mems
organization strongly in, favor Of the
report of the committee, the vote cast
being 303 for and II against
The committee in it's report, which
was made the basis Of the referen.
dunn, stated:
1T regards: the measure as piec-
of constructive legislation and be.
lieves It embodies in large degree
elements necessary to provide the ma
lion with safe currency and banking
system.
In view of the fact that the fran.
ers of the measure invite friendly
criticism and suggestions we are
prompted to point out wherein the
proposed act may be materially i'm
proved and strengthened. :..~
In accordance with this statement
seven recommendations were submit
ted for separate vote. All these have
been approved by large majorities.
The separate recommendations are
as follows: >..~~
For Larger Board. ss<
First-Increase of the federal re
serve board to nine members; the
compensation of the governor = and
vice governor to be fixed by the board
itself. <.s ~.. ...- -. -.--..s-g
Standardization of the federal re.
serve council; to be elected by the re-.
gional reserve banks. ~. -
Third-That in the creation. of the
new system of regional reserve banks
beginning be made with the present
central reserve cities (three in mum.
ber), the number to be increased
gradually. =. 80 ..s LII i
Fourth-Restriction of the issue of
federal reserve notes to $500, 900
be eliminated; that interest --on fed:
eral reserve notes be eliminated. that
ii be made unlawful for any federal
reserve bank to pay out any notes
Fifth-Federal reserve notes should
not be obligations of the government,
but should be guaranteed by the
United States and that they shall be
redeemable by federal reserve banks
and not at the treasury of the United
States. !. ... -. -. :..
. Sixth-That federal reserve banks
mutually guarantee the federal re-
serve notes by providing that said
notes shall become first and per-
manent lien upon the combined as
sets of federal reserve banks. Z.
Seventh-That the reserve require.
ments OF the Owen-Glass bill be modi.
fled and reduced for both country
banks and banks in reserve cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
Aviator Jewell Has Been Missing
Twenty.four Hours.

aviator JeWett Has seen missing
- Twenty-four Hours.
y New York, Oct 15.-=searchs-is be.
ing conducted :. on land and, sea for
Albert J. Jewell, the aviator who left
Hampstead, I. in monoplane
more than tWenty-four hours ago.
The general opinion was that Jewell
had been blown out to sea. Incom.
Ing ships have been notified BY wire:
less.
Jewell is about twenty-seyen years
old and married. He set out from
Hampstead Plains to go to Staten
Island; there to start in the aerial
derby around Manhattan. A strong
northwest wind was blowinge at tha
time. which gives basis for the theory
that he was swept out to sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
IMPOSING ARRAY OF COUNSEL
Pipe Line Cases Argued Before Fed.
eraI Supreme Court. S.

eraI Supreme Court.
Washington, Oct. 15.-The case OF
the Standard OIL and other oil com.
panies to prevent the interstate com.
.merce commission from regulating tho
operation OF oil pipe lines was the
first one taken up by the supreme
court. An imposing array Of counsel
was in court for the oil companies to
oppose Solicitor General Davis of the
department Of justice.
The case turns upon. the constitu-
tionality Of the pipe line amendment
of 1906 to the interstate commerce
laws, The government contends that
It had a right, as provided in this
amendment, to. require all oil carry.
ing pipe lines engaged in interstate
commerce to act as common carriers.
The commerce court held that it did
not and declared the law unconstitu.
'tfOna1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
N THE WlLDs OF BRAZIL
Colonel Roosevelt to Be Given the
Time Of His Life. E

Colonel Roosevelt to Be Given. the
Time Of His Life.
New York, Oct. 15.-Brazil is plan
ming to give Colonel Roosevelt .the
time of his life" in the wilds of that
country, according to. Captain Antonio
J., de Fonseca, the. new military. at;
tache Of the Brazilian embassy, who
has just arrived from Rio de Janeiro.
Or. Lauro Mueller, the minister of for
eign affairs of Brazil, who recently
made tour of this country, has been
laying plans for Colonel Roosevelt's
trip ever since he got back home, ac-
cording. to Captain Fonseca, and his
latest act has been to telegraph to
Colonel Candido Ruondo to come in
from the Matto Crosse, where he has
spent twenty years in exploration, to
meet Colonel Roosevelt and to act NJ
his guide. 81 Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
expects to move West.

ts
e. Five more pupils have .beeA. en-.
rolled this week. If this increase.
continues for the year Nymore Will
need a seven or eight room building
to accommodate her pupils.
Hilma johnson spent her week end
vacation at home
Somebody Lied
Has the great Hunting Quar-
tett" taken a tumble?
Not so many years ago that IA
nous old guard comprising F. $. Ly-
can, A. H. Jester, Clyde Bacon and
George Kreatz, used to bring IN
game by the wagon load, but what
a fall their stock seems to have TAX.
en-. The question is, did they send
any ducks with the Kenfield party
as reported in the Pioneer week
ago? The answers are Ralph Ly-
can, "Not feather. E. E. Kenfield,
aNo thruth in it." j. P. Riddell, HtNot
one" Martin Kenfield, "Failed to
see any," T. C. Bailey, the fifth
member of the party refuses to talk
for publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
MRS. PANkHURsT CAUSES
SPLIT IN CLUBS.

= . E r IL -.
+ Chicago, Oct 15.-The CO.
J. operative suffrage organiza-s
J. tions voted %, to II to invite
+ Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst here
+ and to support her in her
!. lecture on Nov. 2. The eleven
+ women. who voted against the !,
= English leader left the room 5
! when the others proceeded
+ with plans for the lecture. )
+ All of the Women's clubs of
+ the country and all of the suf-
+ frage clubs Of the state will
l. be invited to hear Mrs. Pank-
! hurst, !. who will speak on
+ White Slavery and Women's
!. Votes" ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
RELIEVE R E Y SHIPS NOW THERE
Four More eattleships to Sail for
Mexico Shortly.

'.S'SsSO SssSsGys
Washington, Oct. 15.-The battle.
ships Rhode Island, Nebraska, New
Jersey and Virginia of the; Third d.
vision Of the Atlantic fleet, which Will
leave Hampton Roads Oct. % for
Mexican waters. will be commanded
by Rear Admiral Clifford j .Boush en-
route, but upon their arrival in the
Gulf Of Mexico will be turned oyer to
Rear Admiral Fletcher. Admiral
Fletcher will retain command Of the
squadron patrolling the Mexico gul.
ports, while Admiral Boush will bring
back the returning vessels Of the Sec.
ond division, the Louisiana, South
Carolina, New Hampshire and Michi.
gan. He then will be assigned to COM
mand the Fourth division Of the At.
3lantic fleet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
Blake 20 Fight Divorce Case.

New York, Oct. 15.-Dr. Joseph a.
Blake, the noted surgeon. whose wife.
Katherine Ketcham Blake, brought
suit for separation in the supreme
court, will fight the action: He has
retained an ATTORNEY
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND
Trial Of Mrs. Jennie Eaton Opens at
! Plymouth m ass. q,

Trial Of Mrs. Jennie Eaton Opens a
Plymouth, Mass. !. !.
! Plymouth, Mass, Oct: l5.-Mrs. Jen.
ME May Eaton was placed on trial
here for the murder OF. her. husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Baton. The
defense will attempt to show that the
poison which caused the death OF the
admiral was self-administered. The
governments case rests on the con
tention that Mrs. Eaton gave her hus'
band poison with his meals.
! Chief Justice Aiken of the superior
court presided. District Attorney AL
bert F.. Barker is in charge Of the
prosecution and Mrs. Eaton's CHIEF
counsel is William A. Morse OF Bos
!ton. j z."- :*
i While. Mrs. Eaton has been. con
fined in. the. Plymouth jail she has:
written a complete history of her life
%since her marriage to the admiral in
:l9O6. She has taken exercise in the
Jail and is. in. excellent health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
X X - < x ~ x X * +5* +s+ !
j. NYM0RE

8 NYM0RE &
= X ~ & X ff7% X Xxx Xxx x \ x
= Arthur Barlow, one of the eigth
grade pupils met with serious ac-
sident, last Tuesday while he was
shopping wood, the axe slipped and
struck his hand between the thumb
and first finger. He has now return
ed from the hospital and his wound
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Minnie Noble has disposed Of
her claim north Of Marcy
Mr.. and Mrs. Rislandz have been
called away on account of the sick
ness Of Mr.. Risland's mother who re-
Gently went to Superior s;'*ts
I, The sixth. seventh. and eighth
grades. and faculty had a social
evening last Thursday.
. Willis Nye disposed Of his build
4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15

TO obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and inclose IL cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
p Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust for dimensions.
\ Address Pattern, Department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
PROBABLY BLOWN TO SEA

:. 1. + !. i + !. !. !. j. !. !. !. i \ +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15

. j. j. !. J. ). j. J. !. !. !. ]. J,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
SALT LAKER GIVEN
Touch OF HAZINC
Operation Is Mild, However,
and He Takes Initiation in
Good Part.

D. L, Folsom, son of Hyrum P. Fol
som Of this city, has entered upon
complete course of study IN Chicago
dental college, and yesterday his ia"
ther received from him q letter de-
scrlbing his introduction to the frater-
nifty Of dental students.
Mr.. Folsom says that he and another
Utah student took a room together and
concluded that they were quite COM
fortably situated. The night after
their entrance to the college the young
knock at their door. Admitting their
visitors, they found that fellow STU
dents were there in force, solicitously
advising the newc omers to the college,
that they had called in friendly spirit
for the purpose Of giving them "some
pointerso on what dental college LIE
was like.
II most d deho1a II at snsaoss ,ShSh whiih
So1se Soa nS'Hns tassies es the 70 youns men
seated in chairs, and two Of the visit
ors proceeded to do things to the. ton
serial adornments of the Utah boys.
Determining to be "sports,' the lads
submitted gracefully to the ordeal,
and indeed they had to laugh at them
selves RS they saw their retlecIons IN
the mirror after the attentions Of the
"barbers.
Mr. Folsom was given q "steps and
stairs" haircut that caused him to pre-,
sent ludicrous figure at the dome, -
but he SAYS that his hair was not cut
so closely but that he WAS able to have
sure-enough barber put 1t into shape
the next day. The other lad, however,
was obliged to have the clippers run
all over bis head, giving him convict
like appearance in that respect, be-
cause his "barber" had cut to the
scalp in little burrows that rendered a
clean sweep imperative. In addition to
the hair trimming, the clothing of the
young men was painted in such way
that hours Of work was necessary to
put it into presentable shape again.
Stripes like those on convicte' suits
had been roughly daubed on, and there
was no attempt at conservation Of
paint in the process.
The young men took the whole thing
in good part, Mr. Folsom writing, that
they felt fortunate in the fact that
their visitors had not attempted to
practice any dentistry on them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
TAKE SAL Is To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys IN their ef-
forts to filter it from the system. Regu-
lar eaters of meat must flush the KID
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like YOU relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel n dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains In the back or
sick headache. dizziness. your stomach
scurs. tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges, The urine Is cloudy, full Of
sediment; the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging You to get up two or
three times during Lhe night.
To neutraiize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take tablespoon
ful in glass Of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine and bladder disorders
disappear. This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation, Jad Salts Is mex
peusiye; harmless and makes a delight
full effervescent lithia-water drink
which millions Of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.
(Adyertlsemsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED IN COUNTY

Continuing the cleanup campaign
throughout the comfy, the county
health authorities yesterday completed
the installation Of q regular garbage
service in the Pleasant Green district.
nbHsician. HSis ne eighty families in that dis.
trict have signed contracts for disposal
Of their garbage by regular service and
many others win be signed up within
the coming week. Pleasant Green pre-
sented a problem to the county health
department. owing to Its peculiar loca.
tion, and tho fact that its water supply
comes from surface wells, The gar.
bage service will remedy tho problem,
1t Is believed.
Similar arrangements may be made
on behalf Of other districts In the
oounty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
SHORT CONTINUANCE
is TO BE. GRANTED

A short continuance OF the case Of
tho state against Minnie Eckman,
charged with the murder of her own
daughter, probably will be ordered when
the case is called for trial Monday
morning in the district court.
The district attorney, E. o. Leather
state was ready to proceed he under
stood counsel for Mrs, Eckman were en-
gagged in the trial OF another case which
would not be completed in time to per
NIT their presence in court in the Eek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
'that common colds may become un.
common within the next generation -
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list OF the
"don 'ts' which the doctors saw will
prevent the annual visitation Of the
cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
"DoD 7 sleep in hot rooms
"Don't avoid the fresh air.
"Don't stuff yourself at meal time
Overeating reduces your resistance.
To which we would add-when YOU
take a cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold BY all dealers.
(AdvsT:iHemcn,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

about Ave miles of mains at cost to
the city Of $4,000. The first work will
be done on East First South from State
to Ninth East street
Some time ago it was discovered that
many OF the city mains were so badly
caked and choked with sediment left
by the water that their carrying ca
pacity had been reduced as much as so
per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Situation Improving.

BOMBAY, British India. Nov. 1.-The
hnancia! position improved here today on
account OF the holidays during which ma.
tive bankers were able to make arrange
ments TO meet emergencies. The sltua
uon OF the share market, however. Is
still uncertain. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CLEANING OF MAINS
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Cleaning OF city water mains, as con.
tracted for by the city commission with
the National Pipe Cleaning company
will begin Monday morning. Represent,
atives OF the company arrived In the
city yesterday and were in conference
With G. F. Barrett, superintendent of
waterworks.
The company has contract to clean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

man case Monday. 4 continuance of
several days on this account will not
be opposed by the district attornev.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

trouble has disappeared.
Use Poslam FIRST IN preference 70 any
thing less dependable for any torIn % 60
Eema. acne, terter, salt rheum, pies ost
bers' and all other forms of itch. ana.
as well for clearing the. nkin o. mlnos
blemishes, such as pimples. rasnes' req
noses, inflamed skin. etc
oOSI,AM SOAP keeps tho skin secure
against Infection and disease improves
its color and texture. eoothes tender 6hlI''
makes compleXions clear. ro
Ali druggists sell Poslem (pTice oo
cents) and Poslam Soap (prico 20 cents:
For free samples, write TO the Emergency
I,aboratories 80 West 25th street, New
York City. (AoVeTuseiiioA.l -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

The people of Kansas are always glad
TO entertain a visitor, but you utnhns
enjoy to show visitors what you nave
Far better than our state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Railways
AtReady
a'Relief IL

Jacob Able. Of P =. D. No. l. Miiltoxn, ~
j., writes, 'Tpr TIE last three yss1 tAys
has Kidney disease and haekpehe. and have
could get ny clothes OF. thought ]
would TIT Railways Ready Relief I gave ny
In short une the pain vas all gone so one
In this world knows but Cod and myself the
Iassry wa IN ;ill USED Railways Ready
Relief I thought IL my cuty 20 Ist You
know what your medicine hsh done for az
od man
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF a. all druggists.
RADwAT 4 CO., New York.
(kdyortiuerueuz.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
P0SLhM HEALS
The SKIN WITH
Speed and EASE

AS soon as you
put Poslarn 20
work FOR you. by
applying gently TO
any diseased part
of the skin. you
will experience re-
lief from Itching.
burning and In
flammation, and
will feel the skin S
surface soothed,
cooled and COM
Sorted. You may
note rapid inn
provement until the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
KANSANS DELIGHTED
WITH VISIT TO CITY
Commissioners From Sum
flower State Discuss Com
ing Coast Expositions.
THEY ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Believe Utah VIII Be a Big
Gamer Through Ade-
quate Exhibits.
THEY ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

C. a. Thompson Of this city has been
entertaining the members Of tho Kan
sas commission in charge Of that state 3
exhibits at the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions. The party left last
night for Kansas, after seeing many Of
the wonders Of Utah and Salt Lake
City. Fash ono was enthusiastic In
his praise of Salt Lake and Utah and
each said that he hoped that utahns
would not fail to realize tho Importance
Of the expositions to this state.
Tho members Of the commission, ap-
Hodges Of Kansas, arer Albert 4. Reid,
millionaire publisher Of the Kansas
Farmer and Leavenworth Post and q
resident Of Topeka; W. P. Innes Of
b. E. Dean Of Kansas City, Kan. Mr..
Dean Is secretary OF tho commission.
States Appropriations.
Kansas has appropriated $4,000 for
its buildings at the two fairs, $4,000
to be spent at San Francisco and $10,-
900 at San Diego. All of tho oommis-
sioners were enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the fair at San Diego. They
said they believed that the value OF
tho agricultural displays at San Diego
would be great A member OF the
party said:
At San Francisco there win be
%ueh Of everything to see. but in
will prcdominnte. The site Is a y
splendid one. believe that Utah
ought to be among the leaders at
both expositions. Utah spent con-
siderable money for It's exhibit at
the St, Louis fair. But how many
people who went to the st. Louis
Fair visited Utah either before or
after tho exposition9 It is esti
mated that 80 per cent Of the vis,
pass through Utah.
Pleased With This City.
If Utah has a splendid display
at the e1positions it will attract
the visitors, and they will want to
stop off as they pass through and
investigate your wonderful oppor-
tunities further. That, in my opin-
ion, Is the reason why the exposi-
tions mean so much to Utah.
After being royalty entertained by
Mr.. Thompson, who was careful TO
point out the many attractions to the
Kansas visitors, they were all delighted
when they departed.
"'Salt Lake City impresses me as
being. one Of the most progressive cit
les I have ever visited, /" said Mr.. Reid.
81 had the good fortune Of being here
some years ago, and during the time
of my first visit and this one 1 SEQ
wonderful changes in your city. The
buildings here would do credit TO any
city in the east which has three or
four times the population of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Ten ears choice Utah and Idaho po-
tatoes at Vogler q Seed Store.
tAdveytisement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29
YALE-HARVARD
 HOCKEY CONTEST
OLD RIVALS CLASH IN BOSTON ARENA NEXT SATURDAY
 NIGHT.


 An unlimited amount or interest in hockey centers in the first games of the series to be played. by Yale and Harvard at the Boston arena. Saturday night The Crimson has a victory over Hobey Baker and the Princetou team, a feat which no other team has achieved. Yale has salSo played the great riXa1,-being- forced -defssB after an extra period contest The Ellis play hard, and in their only dis play of talent in Boston against BIc- Gill University showed great possibflf- ties, which, if brought out. would rank them with the best But, however. the hack of cold weather has handicapped them in their preparatory work for their most important games-
 No games have been played in New Haven because of no indoor rink suc1 as that which Harvard plays on. The same is true Of Frinceton It has to rely on natural conditions to give ft a, place to practice. And the only real chance that Yale and Princeton have to practice is by taking an occasional trip to New York.
 The Ellis are a better combination team than the Tigers. They have no such sterling player as Baker, but they have much more stubborn de- fence. The Blue foryVart1s sLrs eDeedys straightaWay skaters, and g1i1ie they ing in their game against 1dcGiu, gave an exhibition that is likely to cause the Harvard team much uneasineas-
 YaIe's forwards will be Captain liar man, Cox, Heron and Chauncey. The latter is the weakest of this charging such players as are clafiin and wal lets of the. Harvard team. the weak ness at Chauncey's 8 position does not matter so much.