davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-10
THEO. n. VAIL
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed because it is not a
habit but dangerous disease. the c.
H. Rowan Drug Co., Chicago. illinois,
have discovered strictly harmless,
remedy for this distressing disease and
to make known it's merits they will
send so cent package securely wrap
ped and prepaid Absolutely Free to any
reader of The Enquirer. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to urinate
and inability to control urine during
the night or day in old or young. The
C. H. Rowan Drug Co. are an Old
Reliable House, write to them to-day
for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-10

The new plan of benefits for disabil
ity;, dae to- accidents or sickness. of
insurance and of pensions. goes into eff
feet with the new year,
Nearly $1,000 men and women who are
now giving their best years to the tsle-
phone and telegraph service of the
country, will henceforth be assured of
assistance in the exegencies of life, for
which all are not able to provide. and
will also be assured of provision for
their declining years.
1t is but natural that every employee
should desire, to assume the normal
responsibilities of life and to surround
himself and those dependent upon him
with the things that make life complete
and enjoyable. Unforeseen happenings
may make these responsibilities heavy
burdens. and whatever may be put
aside for the day of misfortune, must
in the beginning be small and accumu-
lated slowly. A realization that obli-
cations must be met in times of mis-
fortune, as well as times of prosperity
has made, the need of something beside
merely an old age pension appear ap-
solutely vital. ;. :
Employers buy and employees sell
service. Perfect service. is only to be
found when fidelity and loyalty are
reciprocal in employer and employee.
It is this relationship that brings salts
faction and success to both.
The intent and purpose of the employ
er in establishing plan of benifits,
is to give tangible expression to the
reciprocity which means faithful and
loyal service on the part of the en-
ployee, with protection from all the ordi-
nary misfortune to which he is liable;
reciprocity which means mutual regard
for one another's interest and welfare.
This is justice, and without justice
and sympathetic interest, we cannot
hope to do thoroughly good piece of
work.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, which centralizes the
Associated Companies into one system,
with one policy for universal service,
has considered the interests of all
workers and has made comprehen-
sive plan possible. 1t is the admins
trative clearing house and the under
writer of the necessary reserve fund,
upon which general plan must depend.
One illustrative instance of the exer-
else of these functions has been the
unifying of the various interests so
that any employee may aspire to work
anywhere in the country with uninter-
rupted benefits. and any company can
obtain any man it needs without preju-
dice to his welfare.
In behalf of the management of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the Western Union Tele-
graph and the Western Electric Com
panies, let me say that we have a per-
sonal interest in our public service, a
personal interest in our employees and
personal interest in our common
country. 1t is our hope that what we
have already accomplished has helped
the men and women of the Bell system
to become happier and better Ameri-
can citizens, and it is our New Years
wish that what has been planned for
the future will contribute to their con-
stantly increasing happiness and bet
termsnt.
THEo. N. VAIL.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-10
FOR FORESTRY SURVEY

Senator John Walter Smith,
after a conference with his asso-
ciates on the Appalachian Forest
Reserve Commission, decided
to ask Congress fer authority to
expend $25, 900 a year, now al
lowed the commission for con-
tingent expense, for the survey of
the area between Washington
and Baltimore.
This survey is to serve as a
basis for action by Congress
looking to the creation in Mary
lof a great forest experiment
- station and a national park.
senator Smith is the father of
Ian to create such a reserve in
lryland and next door to the
tional capital. He is the
thor of the bill appropriating
90, ZOO Immediately and $780,
0 each year until the reserve
firmly established and the
ark is properly improved.
Y At the same time it was pro-
osed that Senator Smith ask
q ongress at once for authority
to divert this sum from the COM
mission proper to a survey of
the Maryland project. The Sena-
tor was at once impressed with
with the idea and annouced
that he would prepare an amend
ment to the Application Reserve
law authorizing the preliminary
work.
incidentally this will fac
ilitate the movement for the nat
ional park and reserve in Mary
land. 1t will be far easier to
get favorable action upon a pre-
liminary appropriation of S25, 600
than to prevail upon Congress to
provide 100000 at once for the
project without a survey and
without an estimate of the final
cost.
When the suggestion was at
first advanced for forest re-
serve of 100000 or more acres
lying between the Potomac and
and Patapsco rivers, it was not
taken seriously here or in Balti-
more. It was known that the
Government had expended mill
ions of dollars in the West
creating national parks and con-
serving the timber resources,
but such project for an Eastern
State was not regarded as prac-
ticable.
AS now conceived the Mary
= land forest reserve would en-
brace a large, part of Mont
gomery, Frederick. Prince Geor-
ge's. Howard and Anne Arundel
counties.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-10
-THE-
RAITIMOkEAMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 1773.-
The Daily. American
rWICE-A-W EEK A NJ ERj CAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Gents.

Six MOnthS, 0U OeHIs.
THE TWICE-A-W WEEK AMERICAN
ia nublished in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news OF the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable Tor the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cal and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore
Md. as second class matter, April IL
904
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
w. D. McSWEEN
LOSES DAUGHTER

Marjorie Janet, the one week
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
D. McSween, died last Saturday
night. The little one had been
here but a short time, yet it leaves
a vacancy in the hearts of those
who had learned to love it, that it
will be hard to fill, and many
friends sympathize with the par
ents in it's death. The funeral
services were held Monday morn
ing.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
MOVIES SAID TO
IMPAIR EYESIGHT

Chicago, Dec. 9.-As result of
several months investigation,
Superintendent of Schools Ella F.
Young today decided that frequent
attendance at moving picture
shows threatens to impair the eye
sight of school children. AS a
remedial measure she appealed to
the city council for legislation re-
curing the owners of this class OF
theaters to provide for five min
utes intermission between reels to
rest the eyes of the spectators.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Stockholders Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders
Of the First National Bank of
Newport will be held in the bank
ing house on Tuesday, January
Is, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. A full attendance of the
stockholders is requested.
MURRAY STOKELY,
Cashier.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Mrs. George w. Gorrell and
niece, Miss Agnes Smith, went to
Knoxville Tuesday.
Sublime Porte suItan's Court.

The sublime porte is the official
name Of the court of the sultan OF
Turkey. Mostasem, the last of the
Abbasside caliphs, fixed at the thresh
old Of the principal entrance to his
palace at Bagdad a piece Of the black
stone adored at Mecca, and thus the
entrance became the porte" by emf
nence, and the title of his court. The
sultans, successors Of the caliphs, as
sumed the title.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
CIRCUIT COURT
IS in SESSION
Continued from Page y

|
self, his family and his friends
that he take the one chance in ten
offered by an operation for his
life and he had taken the chance
and through the goodness and
kindness of his Maker he was
gradually gaining strength and on
a fair road to recovery.
After the charge of the grand
jury, Judge McHenderson called
the roll of the attorneys and he
publicly announced that the work
of the court was to be dispatched
rapidly; that he would fine law
yers who were not in court when
their cases we're called and that
he also would adjudge the costs
of the term against the lawyers
client. He also served notice
that all litigants and witnesses
would also have to be in court
when their cases were called.
Thurman Ailor, the young at
torney of the firm of Ailor and
Carly, was introduced to Judge
McHenderson at the opening ses-
sion of the court as a new men,
Der of the Cooke county bar.
Monday afternoon was a good
time to submit before Judge Nc
Henderson, as he was loath to
send those who promised to be
good to the workhouse. Several
got off with fines and costs and a
promise to be good.
In a case of lewdness before
Judge McHenderson, a young
woman, the mother of two child
rem, was given a suspended sent
ence Of three months in the work
house. If she behaves herself the
sentence will not be enforced.
The man in the case paid a fine of
$40 and costs and he was given a
suspended sentence of thirty days
in the workhouse.
When Jesse Cole was called to
be tried, his attorney moved to
quash the indictment on the ground
that the Indictment simply showed
the name Jesse" and had no sur
name and inasmuch as the indict-
ment was faulty, Cole could not
be identified and the case was dis
missed.
When the case of Jim Freeman
was called for the shooting of a
COW, the state was not ready, so
wanted it to 60 over until later in
the week, but Judge Cate said
that his client had some hogs to-
kill and could not afford to stay
in town, so the case was con-
tinued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

James Mooney left for Bagley thi:
morning.
A. G. Wedge is in Grand Rapids on
business.
Five dogs have been poisoned on
Doud Avenue.
William Burce of Kelliher, spent
Sunday in BemidJi.
c. c. Koski of Eveleth was a Be.
midi visitor Saturday.
Michael Djonne Of the town of Lib
erty, is in the city today.
Clark Clay Of Bena was among the
business callers Saturday.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
Mrs. R. S. Linton of Blackjack is
the guest of Mrs. James Mooney.
E. F. Miskella Of Cass Lake, was in
the city between trains Saturday.
F. A. Megroth returned Sunday
morning from a business trip to the
twin cities.
P. w. Granger of Crookston trans.
acted business in Bemidji Saturday
and Sunday.
H. l.. Rasmussen returned Satur.
day from trip to Grand Forks
North Dakota.
Dan Crown Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
consin is the guest Of his daughter
Mrs. E. c. McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dempsey are
moving to their summer home al
Grand Forks bay today.
One of these nice days you ought tx
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
J. Evan Carson was down from Du.
luth Saturday and Sunday. He re-
turned Sunday evening.
Judge G. w. Stanton returned from
Grand Rapids Saturday where he has
been holding term of court.
Paul Howe of Red Wing, has &C.
copied a position as bookkeeper al
the Northern National Bank.
Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Mrs. M
B. Humes, of Cass Lake, is the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
BEMIDu, MIMI:

List of advertised letters ttunclaim-
:ed''' for week ending April %, 1913.
Men,-Manrad Christattersen, John
Christiansin, 3. J. Collins, Axe1E John
son, Ben Larson, Ray r. Murphy, H.
w. Mooney, Job J. Moore, H.. McGilb,
Theodore Nelson, G. G.. Smith, An
drew Schibsted, Valent tine Clark Co.,
Wesley D. Wethern. Wome Mrs.
Ragna Arnestad, Mrs. Harry Cam
pbel, Mrs. Bert Downey, Mrs. HART
Svene. IL 81 ~ ss7#ssss 's.5 e ~ 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

the instructions of Brandon and
Jacobson, employees of the First
National Bank. These men expect to
gather some flrst-class material and
promise to give Bemidji a good ball
team the coming summer. 1870.
Lights up the eye-brightens the
checks, reddens the lips, purifes the
blood. cleans out the stomach and
bowels-most effective Spring Rem
edy-Hollister's R. M. Tea Bark
er's Drug Store.-Adv. g.. =
LaPorte News (April 26): James
Niles returned from Bemidji last
night and will enter upon his duties
as clerk for Mr. Underhill tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Niles said he did not
have enough to do in the tower house
to keep him busy, and he wants a
Job where he will have more work.
He will probably have his desire
granted from now on, and his friends
are glad to see him back.
| The Woman's Study club held it's
regular meeting this afternoon in
the Carnegie library. Mrs. e. E..
Kenf1eld as the leader of the meet
ing. The topic for the afternoon
was PRUSSIA Today" Mrs. Ken
field gave a paper on "Financial and
Industrial Conditions. Manufacture,
Commerce, Industries" Miss Bea-
trice Mills gave paper on "Foreign
Policies and Relations to Other
Countries. (a) China, England,
Japan, (b) Strength of Army and
Navy.
A complete course in the law of
Banks and Banking by mail. Thor
oughly practical, an invaluable for all
bank officials and employees. $500
including standard text book.-Min-
neapolis Correspondence Course in
Banking Law, 222 Mcknight Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv.a
= Miss Flossie Wright and Mr.. Harry
E. Flack were married in the M. 3.
parsonage in Grand Rapids by Rev.
Myers on Wednesday, April %, at
two o'clock. The bride was singer
in the local theater at Bovey. Mr..
Flack is an Oliver employee and an
Industrious. young man. The people
are now at home in the Gustafson
home in the Third addition to Coler-
aine. Mrs. F1ack was former Be-
midi girl and is we'll known in this
city. Her friends here will be pleas
ed to hear Of her marriage.
+ Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Capt.
Roald Amundsen, the discoverer of
the South Pole, arrived in the city
on the afternoon train and was
greeted at the depot by a large dele
cation Of citizens headed by Mons
Nahum, A. M. Opsahl, A. G. from
maid, Rev. M. L. Hostager and At
torney Halvorson. Captain Amund-
sen has the sturdy bearing and the
clean cut shoulders Of the Norwe-
gian military man and walks and
carries himself with the precision of
soldier. He is rather thin, but: no
man who had endured the hardships
he has passed through could be ex-
pected to be of corpulent build.
Captain Amundsen will deliver his
South Pole lecture at the opera
house this evening. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
- - - -. :, a. - ~ &
TO the Bitter End.

&e To the Bitter End.
+" Old Bill Titcomb had taken q sack
Of grain to an old-fashioned mill to
have it ground into meal. He watched
the ponderous wheels revolving slow
ly while tiny stream of meal
trickled out. Finally his patience be-
came exhausted. a.. Dc. ..9 ..- s
j.. DO yer know" he said, Il cud eat
that there meal faster than yer darned
mill can grind it," 5,.= =.ss s IL.
r 'Yes?" remarked the miller, .but
how long could you keep on eating it.
Mr.. Tltcomb?" .SG G .ss. :,
WALL" replied Old Bill, conclus-
lively, II reckon cud keep on at that
rate till starved" -Short Stories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
). 49,. - ~ ~. 5s4g=E-
Really Had the Best Of It.

A southern negro put up a sign on
his place, For Sail" He was ridiculed,
and changed it to SELL and finally
tried third time, his sign reading
sail. It had not been up an hour
when an old colored man came along
and queried: Does you mean dat dis
place am fur Sally? What yer gwine
to CIV de place to Sally fur ~ "Am
you fndin' fault wild dat sign ~ asked
the other Well, doan' quite cotch
on. to, be spellin' - You doan, Ell Has
you got seben hundred dollahs to pay
cash down fur dis place q mo, sab :,
Den you pass on, an, shet up! Maybe
7 doan' spell just de same as you do,
but TIE got prospecks Of handlin' seb-
en- hundred dollahs, while you got boat
knees out to de Weddah. Go long, ole
man; 20 too fly on jogerfy.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
Sedentarv Sorro>a,.

First Hen--What a ridiculously R1A
dy: creature that young Miss Dorkins
IS! Second Hen-Oh, she's young yet.
wait till she has known the sorrow OF
sitting for three weeks on a china
egg and two door knobs she'll sober
down then. MI =. ~, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
For Curllnu Feather

~ 20 curl feather that has become
damaged with rain or dew sprinkle
It thickly with common salt and shake
before q bright fire until dry, whea
you will find It 90 good 40 new.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-14
MT. VERNON
Man To Be Lecturer For 18th
Masonic District
Mr.. Charles c. IamS OF This
City Highly HOnOrGd

Mr.. Chas. c. Iams of this city, past
master of Mt. Zion lodge, No. 8, F. &
A. M.,has been rendered and has ac-
cepted the position of district lecturer
for the 10th Masonic district of Ohio,
composing the counties Of
Knox, Licking and Coshocton, con-
tanning twenty-one lodges of the or
der The appointment comes from
Mr. Chas. j. Pretzman of Columbus,
grand master of Ohio Masons
The new district lecturer is most
ably qualified for the position to
which he has been honored by the
grand master. Mr.. Iams has presid-
ed in the chair in all the Masonic
bodies in Mt. Vernon and mas given
up much of his time to the interest of
Masonry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-14
INTERESTING
County Sunday School Con-
vGntiOn Held In City
Fine Addresses Given And
Officers Elected

A most interesting and enthusiastic
county Sunday school convention was
held Wednesday afternoon and even.
ing at the Gay Street Methodist Epis-
copal church, this city. The attend
ance was excellent, there being large
crowd from the rural district, consid-
ering the condition of the roads.
State Secretary G. w. Shinn was
present and gave fine address on
Our County Organization. Miss Eliza
beth Tudor gave an interesting talk
on The Religious Story
In the evening Mr.. C. G. Conley
spoke on Graded Lessons. Miss Mar
joire Benoy gave an account of the
state convention which was held at
Lima. Mr.. Zenno e. Taylor spoke of
the worlds Sunday school convention
held in Switzerland last summer. Mr..
M. G. Bailey, assistant state secretary,
gave fine address on Boys Work.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
President-Rev. S. 7. Allen.
Vice President-Rev. Ira ]. Houston.
General Secretary-C. D. Rinehart.
Treasurer-A. B. Jones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-14
NO time
To Be Wasted On Imperfect
Addresses
Postmaster General Issues A
New Order

Postmaster General Burleson has no
sense of humor. No longer may the
fertile-brained postofflce clerk an
nounce to the wondering world that he
has deciphered the address Of letter
from Mary" addressed to John, BIG
State of Ohio, United States of North
Dakota" and expect to get a column
in the newspapers together with his
picture and that of his family, his dog
and the wonderful superscription.
For the postoffice apartment instead
of allowing their clerks to spend hours
in Sherlock Holmes addresses will
place rubber stamp marks on letters
delayed because one forgot to put the
name of the town or some other unim-
portant little detail like that on the
face of the envelope. The stamp will
warn the recipient that the letter was
delayed in delivery on account of in
complete address.
Burleson has sent a bulletin to all
of the Offices over the country.
In part it says:
"The delivery of letters, especially
in the large cities is frequently de-
layed and oftentimes made impossible
by the omission of an important part
of the address such as the street num-
ber or room number when addressed
to an office building. Not infrequently
the name of the street is omitted, only
the name of the postoffice and state
being given.
"The increasing carelessness on the
part of the public in addressing their
mail is no doubt aided and abetted
by the practice of the department in
supplying deficient addresses and also
by the exploitation in newspapers of
the ability of some clerks to decipher
freak addresses.
"Postmasters should advise their pa
irons that complete and accurate ad-
dresses are essential to prompt mail
delivery"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-14
Destructive
TYPHOON

Washington, Nov. 13--Cable reports
OF the severe typhoon which struck
the island Of Guam were received at
the navy department from the COM
mandant Of the naval station there,
who reports that the big navy collier
Ajax dragged her anchor and was
driven ashore. The report adds that
during the typhoon many native
houses were destroyed and roads,
wharves, shipping and electric wire
poles tossed about and DESTROYED.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-14
!. J. + 4 4 !, 4. 4. i. i. j. X \
+ BRINK HAVEN K
+ !. X !. i. X \ X i. i. i. i. =

S. S. Day, our merchant, was in
Cleveland and Akron on business last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Lamb OF Columbus and
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Sbrimplin of Jello-
way spent Friday with their sister,
Miss Ida Workman of this place.
S. ]. Smith, who is under the care
of DIR. Lee of Mt, Vernon, was home
over Sunday.
S. L. Thompson, R, T. Frederick and
H. o. Church were elected members
on the board of education for the term
of two years by the citizens of Brink
Haven Tuesday.
Miss Mae Pealer spent Sunday with
her parents near Jelloway.
Harry House purchased the bakery
and restaurant of G. B. Hoagland and
took possession Wednesday.
G. B. Hoagland moved in his prop
erty on Wall street Wednesday.
Jacob Grill caught a thirteen pound
pickerel Saturday
Lesley Love of this place was called
to Wolf Greek Sunday by the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. William Neal.
Mrs. VIM. Bailey and Miss Essa
Mohr expect to start for California,
the first of the week where they will
spend the winter.
H. T. Sapp was elected township
trustee at the election, Tuesday. We
are glad of Mr.. Sapp's election, as he
has served as trustee before and made
very good man for the position.
John Dewitt is on the sick list at
this writing.
Jacob Fendrick and wife expect to
spend couple of weeks with relatives
in Richland, Stark, and Columbiana
counties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-14
DESIRE OF
SEC. DANIELS

Washington, Nov. 13.-There VIII
be material changes in the conduct of
the United States marine corps if the
suggestion made by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels is carried out. In choos-
ing a successor to Major General Bid
die, who will shortly retire, the sec
retary is seeking a man who will
carry out his ideas for increasing the
efficiency of the marine corps. Mr..
Daniels is convinced that owing to the
scattered disposition of the marines
they are not getting sufficient military
drill, particularly in battalion forma
tons.