davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
A NATIONAL RESERVE
i. the u test Plan Offered for the He
form, Of the Currency.

Washington, June 3.-One of the plans
suggested to members of the banking
and currency committees of Congress
which will receive serious consideration
before a definite program for currency
reform is adopted. would eliminate the
Central Reserve Association proposed by
the National Monetary Commission ana
the Central Agency" favored by some
Democratic leaders and substitute
s.NationaI Reserve Division" in the treas
ury department.
Under the commissions plan the Gen.
trail Association would be largely in the
hands of private persons and under the
Democratic plan in the hands Of semi
official board, while the new suggestion
contemplates absolute authority In the
treasury
Gold certificates. greenbacKs ana ma
tlonal bank notes would be retired and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding of Newport
,are visiting at Nellie Fernaids.
Reuben Estes of Auburn passed the
/. week END with relatives in town.
Mrs. Rowena Clary has returned tc
Troy and reopened her place for the
summer.
Elmer Hill returned to Massachu-
sets, Monday. after passing ten days
with friends in Troy.
The Troy baseball team defeated the
Plymouth team at Plymouth Saturday
six to two. Next Saturday, they will
play the Unity team on Mitchelrs
grounds.
Ferguson's auto trucks are now
running on the Troy to Bangor and
Troy to Unity routes, and We will run
daily to waterville soon.
CENTER--Harry Cunningham and
sister were in waterville. Saturday.
]. I. Goodale and family passed Me-
mortal day IN Unity. AA
Mrs. Spaulding and little daughter
of Newport have been guests at Nellie
Fernald's, the past week.
Miss Octavia Mitchell, who has been
in poor health for some time, has been
seriously i'll the past week. 4
Mrs. Luetta Harding is passing the
week in Unity at the home of her
Mrs. r. c. Whitaker.
Miss Wilhelmine Cunningham, a
member of the graduating class at
Freedom academy, passed the week.
end at home.
Clyde Gowen has employment with
George Garcelon for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Hillman were in
Bangor, Monday.
Charles Pinkham, formerly of Lin
and Mrs. Abbie Berry were
united in marriage. May 2S. at the
brides home at West Troy. The cer
emony was performed by Miss Bertha
F. Hiilman.
Z Rev. James Ainslie will hold services
1t the West Troy schoolhouse next
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
MONTVttlE.

GENTER-0rrin Woodbury. and fam
hy OF Knox. were Sunday guests of G..
L. Spear.
Mrs. Il. b. Bean entertained tbe
Larkin Club. Tuesday.
Mrs. E. N. Hall, of Knox. who has
been caring for her mother. Mrs. Em-
lily Spear. returned home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Boynton were in
Belfast. Saturday. and saw Oscar
Boynton at the Waldo County hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Howes O.
Rockland. were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Z. Howes.
F. A. Luce and family were Sunda,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James DOYLE
of Morrill,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farwell and Mis-
Myra and Arthur Tweede, of Thorn
dixie, were at L. 3. Beams, Thursda
evening
Joseph jackson, of Freedom, is TIL
guest of his son, Arthur T. Jackson.
Miss Ruth Hustus of Unity is Wis
iting Mrs. G. A. choate
Br. and Mrs. l.. w. Howard were i
Waldo. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Clifford and Ro
Clifford. Of China. were in town, Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Goodwin were
Palermo, Monday and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
soLoN.

SoIJTH.-Llewellyn Eaton is suffer-
ing from an attack of the grip
Miss Lille Holmberg Is at work for
Mrs. Lena Varney, who has moved
from her home in Bangor to Cornviile.
There will be an ice cream social at
the whittier school, next Friday even
ing. June 6.
willard Eaton Of Skowhegan is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Llewellyn Eaton.
Mrs. N. Holmberg. who has been IN
Athens, has returned home.
Joel McIntire is the proud owner OF
a COW that, recently, gave birth to
twin calves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

Portland. Ore. June S.-George +.
Schall, formerly sergeant In the Hos
pital Corps, L. 5. A.. was arrested at
Vancouver Wash. Monday, charged with
the murder, last April, Of his wife ana
three children at the Preside. san Fran
cisco. The bodies were found in the
ruins of Schalrs home in the non-com-
missioned officers cantonment, which
was destroyed by fire.
In a statement. Monday, Sehall said his
wife and children had been killed with
an axe by some person unknown to him
and the house set on fire.
Schall served q years in the army. lie
was arrested at the home of sister-in-
law in Vancouver, and 1t was stated by
the deputy United States marshal who
took him into custody that he probably
would not resist extradtion.
San Francisco. June 3.-Shortiy after
Sergeant Schall left his cottage in the
Preside here. on the night of April 20.
the small frame house was burned to
the ground. Within were Mrs. Scnatk,
an invalid. and her three small sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
TROY.

A silver Medal contest. under the
auspices of the w. c. L. u. was held
Friday evening, at the Union church.
Those speaking were Ellen Cunning
ham. Evelyn Barker, Coda sidelinger,
Phyllis Estes, Gladys Estes. Rosamond
Woods, Ruby Hollis and Edith Mitch
ell. The medal was awarded to Ellen
Cunningham. The judges for the occa-
sion were Miss Maxey, Miss Twitcneli
and Mrs. Todd. A large audience was
present. Vocal solos were sung by
Mrs. Izora knight of Unity
seven star Grange met, SATURDAY
evening. A short program was present
ed and ice cream and cake served. AT
the next meeting it is expected
speaker will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

An elm tree more than 200 years old.
which has been cut down in Chestnut
avenue, in Bushey park, Hampton
court, London. was Sound to nave the
iron framework Of an old-fashioned
street lamp embedded in 1t. 1t Is be-
lieved that the lamp has eeen nailed
to the trunk and that in course Of TING
the wood grew around It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

Constitutionalist camp at Maytorenea
and drove the state troops back "
their base at Ortiz. The insurgents are
said to be short Of water and also iaeh
onmunit ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
China Granqe.

China Grange has accepted an invi-
tation from Windsor Grange to meet
with it, Friday evening, June Il, fill
the chairs and furnish the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

guests, Sunday. of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e.
Tobey.
Miss Katherine Phelan of Augusta
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. c. Bal
lard, for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

The southern branch of the Manila
rs1lrfad has been completed to Lucena,
and traffic opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

: Nogales, Ariz., June S.-Gen. Pedro
Ojeda's troops, Sunday, shelled the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05

seran elegidos por el, una escolta de
policia montada, banda milltar, Regl
miento de Puerto Rico, Cadetes de la
Universidad, Banda de La Escuela de
Beneficencia, Cadetes de la Escuela de
Beneficencia, Banda Municipal y Cuef-
po de Bomberos.
La parada marchana en- direction a la
Fortaleza cuando la cabeza de La para
da llegue a la Fortaleza, ell regimlento
polic1a sc formaran a ambos lados de
la calle, en- atenci6n, hasta que el Co.
bernador pase en- direction a la Forta-
leza, las otras unidades de la parada Sc
dispersaran.
Los palcOs del teatro para La ceremo
MIA de Inauguration seran asignadOs
por medic de tarjetas altos funciona-
rios personals prominentes y sus ia
milias. Un n1mero adecuado de lune
tas sera reservado para ell cuerpo dlplo-
matico, funcionarios del Gobierno In
sular la judicatura ell clerO. La asig-
naci0n de palcos y lunetas lestara a car
90 del Comite de Invitaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05
A la altura del deber
LA ASOCIACION DE EMPLEADOS
DEL GOBIERNO.

La Liga de empleados de Puerto Rico,
representada siempre, muy dignamente,
por ell senor Jose Penedo Ben1tez, entu-
SHASTA decidido mantenedor de todo
aquello que ha de propender al adelanto
progressive del pals portorriquenO, auxi-
liado, efcazmente, por los senores Var
gas, Seijo y Molina, Vice-Presidente, Sc
cretario y Tesorero, cumple 81 a mervei
lie" su programa.
En- la noche del primero de los CO.
rrientes, falleci6 por la noche, nuestro
Unfortunate compahero don Ricardo
Vergara, y en- esa misma noche empeza-
ron preparar, con un cello digno de en-
comic, todas las operaciones necesarlas
para ell sepelio de su cadaver.
Ell esmero solicitud con que fue ira
tado durante ell periodic de su enferme-
dad, es cosa que no pas6 inadvertida pa
ra nadie, y sus familiares y amigos es-
tan convencidos de que esos auxiilos tri-
butados tan eXcelente companero, son
y han sido iguales los que Sc dispen-
san siempre a todos los asociados, que en-
igualdad de condolences necesitan los 1ti-
les servicios de la Liga
Ell entierro del cadaver tuvo lugar a
las cuatro y cuarto de la tarde del do
mingo de los corrientes, y un n1cleo
importante de socios y amigos del fina-
do, fu6 sol1cito rendir un tribute
p6stumo de afecto y consideration al
eXimio companero, que nos abandonaba
para siempre, despues de una no corta
existencia consagrada constantemente al
quito de todos los deberes, como virtud
privativa de su religioso esp1ritu.
No Sc repartieron esquelas de invita-
ci6n para ell entierro, por la circunstan-
cia de hallarse cerradas las imprentas,
por ser ese dla festive. Mas, no fue ESQ
0bice para que excediendose, la directi-
va de la Liga, del cumplimiento de sus
deberes, tomase su cargo personalmen-
te ell encargo de ir por GALES y plazas,
invitando verbalmente a todo aquel, que
encontraban q SUI paso.
Despidi6 ell duelo, con sentidas fra
ses de condolencia, ell muy correcto vi
ce-Presidente de la association, don JUS
to Vargas.
El coche f1nebre parti6 de La plaza de
Colon para ell cementerio de Santurce,
en- donde fueron inhumados los restos de
un pobre portorriqueno, modelo de vir
tudes y muy digno y probo empleado
p1blico, honrado y lajborioso carta ca
bal.
La Liga de empleados de Puerto Rico
es una institution que honra al pals.
tSi ella no hubiera podido, hasta La fe-
cha, hacer gran caudal de avance Ell la
conquista de derechos amplios para sus
asociados, toda vez que aun hay gOces
extralos q la benevolencia para ell ejer-
cicio del bien, ser1a bastante ell haIber po-
| dido conseguir una estrecha solidaridad
de afectOS entire Ell elementO que 10 COM
pone, y este es un punto de avance en- ell
camino del porvenir
Envio, pues, mi APPLAUSE mas sincere
a la asociaci6n SUI Junta Directiva,
Ipor los important1simos servicios que
presta a sus miembros.
Jose RODRIGUEZ ARIAS,
Nov 4, 1913.
-Ahraa do difarn11foa anfnrnp-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05
Bale inaugural.

Ell bale inaugural Sc celebrara Ell IL
nOche de acuerdo con las disposlclOne.
generates acordadas pOr ell Comite d.
Medios y Arbitrios, y las invitacione.
seran enviadas por ell Comite de Invita-
clones. Un palco sera reservado par,
ed Gobernador y sus acOmpanantes, :.
los 0tros palcos seran vendidos por e
COmite de Invitaciones a personas invi
tadas. El bale dara comienzo con una
gran marcha.
A cargo del baile estara una Comisiol
de Recibo la cual Sc encargara de reel
bir a los imvitados y de presentarlos 10.
unos a los OtroS cuando fuere necesariO
asl como tambien de una COmision
Piso que estara a cargo del baile pro
piamente dicho El baile sera ameni
zado por la Banda del Regimiento y /;
Banda Municipal las cuales tocaran al
ternativamente
El Comite die Medios Arbitrios SER.
ayudado en- su labor por los siguiente
sub comit6s:
Comite de decorado y publicidad.
Jose Perez Losada, presidente,- joss
Munoz Rivera, Joaquin Pujals, Luis
Brau, Romualdo Real, Harwood Hull.
Armando Esteva, Jose 4Adorno, DR.
Jose Gomez Brioso, Vicente Balbas,
Eduardo Larroca, Joaquin Barreiro,
Rafael Martinez Nadal, Eugenio Astol,
Lee Nixon. #aE'-'
Comite de Recibo: Jacinto Texidor
presidente.- John M. Turner. John A,
Wilson, Manuel Paniagua, Mayor Bal
ley K. Ashford, A. Alvarez Nava, Ma
nuel Camunas, Dr. Pedro Perea Fajar.
do, j. G. Mac Cormick, William Ref.
KOHL Francisco PARA Cap6, Juan B
Huyke, Santiago Palmer Nicolas Santi-
nj, Luis Toro, Enrique Bird, Salvador
Vilella, Juan Hernandez Lopez, E. B.
Wilcox, Frank Martinez.
OOmlte de PlSO Frank AntOnsanti
presidente.- Damian Monserrat, Te-
niente A. de Hostos, Teniente P. J. Pa
IRA Capo, Miguel Ferrer, F. Manuel To-
ro, Dr. Angel Sire, Luis Llorens To
rres, Arthur H. Noble, DR.. Eligio Ross
Dr.. Francisco Aponte, Captain F. c.
Wood, Teniente H. G. Rexach, Mated
Fajardo, Jr., DR.. R. Blanes, Jr., E. Be
nitez Castano, Teniente P. A. Herman.
dez
Comite de Invitaciones: Martin Ira.
vieso, Jr, presidente.-Hernand Behn
Frank Dexter, III. w. Dooley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05
Apuntes de
10 proyectado
Acerca de la Ceremonial y Bale 1nau-
gural en- conexion con la toma de
possession del Gobernador Wager.

Sc espera que ell Gobernador Wager
llegue San Juan en- ell vapOr 'Brazos
el dia 10 de noviembre En- vista de la
incertidumbre que usualmente exlste
acerca de la hora de entrada del vapor,
La inauguration y ell baile inaugural
tendran lugar al dia siguiente de su de-
sembarcO.
Ell GobernadOr INFERNO ha pedido a
los caballeros siguientes que constltu-
van un Comit6 de Medios y ArbltnoS
el cual Sc hara cargo de los preparatl-
vos para las ceremOnias de Inaugural
ci6n ell baile inaugural senior Roberto
Todd, Presidente, senior Martin TraVle-
so Jr.. Comandante A. c, Read, senior
George r. Shanton, senior S. G. Both
well.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05
Dia de la Inauguration.

La ceremonial inaugural tendra lugar
en- ell Teatro Municipal al dia slgulente
del desembarcO y sera anunclada para
las nueve de la manana. A la termlna-
ci6n de la ceremonial dara c0mienzo la
parada. la cual sera presenclada por 81
gobernadOr Y sus acOmpanantes desde
la tribuna que sera levantada frente al
teatro.
A las nueve de la manana ell nuevo
gobernador con ell gobernador INFERNO
el edecan del gobernador iran direc-
tamente al teatro Ell autOm0vil, hablen-
doles precedido los miembrOs de la Ia
milia en- otros automobiles. Al llegar
al teatro ell gobernadOr y sus acOmpa-
iiantes Sc dirigiran pOr ell paslllo del
centro al escenario La Banda Alunlcl-
pal la cual amenizara ell acto y estara
situada dentro del teatrO, a la entrada
del gobernadOr Y hasta que llegue al es-
cenario, tocara la Borinquen. En- ell es-
cenario tomaran asientO los miembros
del Conseio Executive de la Camara
de Delegados, los miembrOs del Trlbu-
nal Supreme, ell Juez de la COrte t'ede-
raj ell Jefe del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico. El Gobernador INFERNO presidl-
ra durante ell comienzo de la ceremo-
MIA. teniendo al GobernadOr electo si
derecha al Presidente del Tribunal
Supreme q su izquierda. El Gobernadol
INFERNO presentara al nuevo Goberna
dor. anunciando a la conclusion de su
discurso que ell nuevo Gobernador pro-
cedera q prestar juramento ante Ell Pre-
sidente del Tribunal Supreme, y que
despues pronunciara su discursO como
Gobernador de Puerto Rico. El Secreta-
rio de Puerto Rico ooupara entOnces ell
asiento la derecha del asiento del me-
dio deiando este al nuevo Gobernador.
A Ia conclusion del discurso del Co.
bernador, ell Secretario de Puerto Rico
anunciara que la Banda Municipal pro,
cedera a tocar ell "Star Spangled Ban
permanecer de pie mientras dure La eJe-
ner' solicitara de la concurrencla el
cuci6n del himno y hasta que ell Gober-
nador Y las personas que ocupaban Ell
,escenario Sc hayan dirigido por ell pasi-
lilo del centro q La tribuna situada fren-
tie al Teatro.
La parada estara formada por un Of
cial del Regimiento de Puerto Rico CO.
mo Gran Mariscal, con dos edecanes que
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Muf Ser Spf5eitsrsile peraeibt man
unes. Nbsr eine Stunre bruu4te Is
bod. Bis 8etbnen Dergob.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washington
d. C.
Published every Saturday morning.
Ofcc, Nc. 10 Sixth St, n. W.
Telephone Main -7s9.
Washington Journal Co, Inc,
Proprietors.
Publisher: Chas. T. Schwegler.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Der S%auttOB. Hidter:
Dem 2inbenbauer babsn Sic BET
Der gfduferei mebrere Wial NIT einem
f9tperen Stubl auf ben S919eI ges
bauen9"
MngstIagtsr: rSa, i9 polIt' ober
nur ben Stubl ent8Wei f4laasn, ba=
nit i1 mas bate gum 9rein1ansn!"
- 3eugnis uno Gmpfebs
Set 3pei MOnatsn lit
msine 6rou an GROCER 9eiierteit unO
beftigen 8eI6neroen beim 6pse9en.
Seitbem Ie SIR Mittel genommsn
oct, tann ie fnIt gar nidt mebr
fpre9en. Bite, ienDsn sic unges
benb nod 3tOei 5loiden. Sbr oant>
barer NlOis GaIfermoIer.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05
Sic prcnfiidje T~cIOmEtt.
GntiutGImng elmer Sppf6ebefnns preS'
fiiden Militdr.

fiihen @ttlitdr.
Das Subr 1913 bat auber prels
Bens grbs6ung unO 8efretung aud
Sic GelomiiBe, pie ie beute BEL Dem
6eutI6en 6eere getragen miro, ber>
borqebra6t. 0ieIe MiiBe, Die aug
Dem @ef6Ie6t Ser .S9laf"= OOer
.3ipfelmiiBen" Encouragement 1T,
muBte piele @anbiungen our4mdz
den, beOOr ie tire ieBige 5Orm err
Balten bat.
SIM Sabre 1714 bsfdbl 5rieOri4
Wilbelm l., INN oie bamals tunitboa
ausgefii6rten puoerfriiuren feiner
Soloaten na6 M1gli9teit gu i8oS
men, aus ben ber6rau9ter @oupeIten
ser unteroffi3iere unO Munni4uften
,SdlafmiiBen" an3ufertigen. Rds
tiirli9 purbe ser 8efebl ausgefiibrt,
uno sic probe, sic Der 4rmee 5uging,
mar cine regelrt@te 3ipfelmiiBe nit
elmer Qudfte an Ser SpiBe. 90
nun bic 5arbe ser @oGpeiten BEL
ben ei%n3eInen &egimentern perf4iez
ben mar, 10 fam man fi4 benfen,
Dab aud oie MiiBen in ser 5urbe cie
berf9iebeniten @bdrten auf3utpeifen
batten. au6 5rieori6 Der 9robe
bate ni9ts gegen ous 9rdgen Der
3ipfelmiiBe, unO bic Sieger BON
GoB6a9 unO 9eutben 6aben fi9, gez
f9miidt nit Der blduer. rofa, lila,
gelben, tpeiBen ooer itrobfarbeneu
S6lafmiiBe, our Hube begeben. CUR
3,eit Srie0ri9 Nilbelms II. i9einen
0iefe Miibn aud I'M Sage getragen
tporoen gu Iein, oenn Der &Onig trdf
Ole 9eItimmung, an oem unteren
MiiBenrano Die Gegimentsfarbe an=
5u6ringen. Meiter berprbnete er, Dab
Die 3ipFel nur bis gu bieiem Hanoe
berunter rei6en oirfen, auBer Eel.
ben 6ufaren, penen es geltattet mar,
sic 3ipfel Bis auf oie N9fel falen
gu laTen. 0a 0ieIe M%en0erungen
ipo6l faum fir Sen Ha9tgebrauh
gema9t puroen, 10 nimmt man fpobl
nit HeGt an, OaB bieie MiiBen aud
am Sage getragen tpproen finb.
Na9 Dem Gegierungsuntritt 5rieb>
rid Nilbelms III. purOen gu Den
MiiBen Itatt Ser @oapeIten sic all
ten Sberuniformen berpanot, une
qlei65eitig miro i6r BON ieBt ab Die
8s5ei9niing r3eltmiiBe" beigelegt.
9aour9 purbe errei6t, odB oie @res
ndbiere, Musfetiere, Mrtilerie unb
Sngenieurtorps pyeuBiI9blal, JiiIi>
liere unO Sdger grim (oie e%riteren
trugen oumdls ebenfdas CRIME l1niz
formen), 9ragoner beablau, &iiraI>
fiere peiB nit HegimentsbeIaB un0
oie 6uIaren je mad Ser 5arbe Tires
Oolmans bas yauBeroienftli9e
9aupt" beoedten. SIN Sabre 1908
puroe Der s3ippel" abgef9afft uno
oafiir cine berunterfn0pfbure S6renz
tlappe eingeFibrt. 9ieIe Dirt MiBe
mar nur ben llnteroffi3ieren uno
Solooten aeaattst, gu trdgen.
Nber erf ser 18. Suli 1918 bat,
nd6oem Oie S6rentlappen perI9ipuns
ben. Der 0edel breiter uno elm leoer>
ner S9irm angeieBt porosn mar, bic
6e,GmiiBe entfteben lufen. Sic gu
tragen mar audi Den Offi3ieren err
ldubte. 1912 bat &c als S9mud
Sic &ofaroe erbalten uno nit i6r Sus
glei9 Elm Nusieben. 0as Bis beute i'm
ireientli@en Oasielbe seblieben 1T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
RESULTS THAT REMAIN

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Here is the testimony Of one who
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stronger.
Mr.. Henry Reyor. sos Bemidji
Ave. Bemidji, Mimi, says: ri suffered
from backache for weeks at time. 1t
seemed that could get nothing that
would relieve me. Finally. heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking two boxes. felt like a differ
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then gave. praising Doan's Kidney
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For sale by all dealers. Price so
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08

of the author. claim that my
book calculated to have a pure in
fluence with a well considered mo-
tive for good is suitable for general
circulation and ask that the. aim IT
my book and not particular scenes
despite their moral force) be the
basis for Judgment.
One of the grievous errors OF
many people is to assume that If a
book contains scenes of immortality
it is an immoral book. That is by no
means so. 1t is wrong to conclude
that because you see in a book bad
people or wicked scenes that the
book itself is necessarily bad and
wicked. Unhappily there are many
bad people and wicked scenes in life,
and to write them in the right way
may be the most moral thing an au-
thor can do.
Behind any book is the man who
wrote it and If he is a man of pure
aims. and at the same time a true
artist he can teach a powerful les
son by an intimate study of any side
Of life no matter how disgusting and
revolving it may seem. Therefore,
when a novel, written out of clean
heart, attempts to deal with some of
the vital moral problems which af-
feet the lives of the young and old
of both sexes (however outspoken il
may be within the limits of de.
cency) is it not very grave respon-
sibility which the librarians of your
public libraries have undertaken
when they exclude if from your IL
braries?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08

FOR sALE-75 and 3o-100 acres on
famous twin lakes, one of the best
locations in Minnesota for a sum-
mer home or resort. having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove Of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet of good pine
timber and 100000 feet of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from Hines and Tenstrike
and ON good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. Price, If
taken with the timber on, ST.
10000 100000 down and II
taken with timber reserved. 81
10000. $500 down and balance
on time at so interest. Address
v. M. Owen, Hines, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-08
minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. Z. -Wheat-Deo
s3k @s31zc; May, S8%c. Cash close
on track: No. Il hard, a85 Nc; No. 4
Northern, 82h @85c; to arrive, q
s3hc; No. 2 Northern, S07k@Ssc;
,No..3 Northern .7S1A@81c; No. 8 vel
low corn, 6713@6sc; No. 4 corn, 8s ,
66c; No. 8 white oats, 37037h /;
to arrive, Bic; No. 3 oats, 3471f03t /;
barley, 52@69c; fax, $l.8801Aox !:
to- rrive.s.s1.sS0l440a1s.