davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles X. Meyers
Feb. 2-The Flood Genesis 1922

Feb 2-The Flood Genesis 6,9-2:
and 7, 1924.
"By faith Noah being warned
of God of things not seen, as yet,
moved with fear, prepared an ark
to the saving of his house, by the
which lie condemned the world,
and became heir of the righteous
ness, which is by ath."-He-
brew III
The great mind of the Apostle Pau
in this verse illumines the lesson
which we are to draw from the &C
count of the flood. we consider today
From this point of view which sweeps
away discussions of material matter
We shall treat of what is found in the
remarkable chapters in Genesis, which
we are now considering. 1t is we'll,
however, to place before the readers
the substantial facts.
The time is many years after the
creation Of man, and when the coun-
try in Asia Minor and what is now
known as Palestine had been well
populated. 1t appeared the people had
become very wicked, not living UP to
the best light given them. In fact,
their wickedness had become so aw-
full that a sweeping off the earth OF
such people was thought best by their
creator. There was, however, an op-
pending destruction. A man named
Noah was chosen to be Gods messen-
ger to warn his neighbors and the peo-
pie all about as to what should be eX-
pected. Plenty of time was given, so
that none need be taken unaware.
Some over one hundred years inter-
vened between the first warning given
by Noah and the coming of the food.
Noah performed his duty faithfully
and preached early and late that an
Overwhelming food was to come, and
the only way of escape was to pre-
pare Dodto. IL was ~ 'oiio9 "iio
said. faith without work is dead,
and Noah showed his implicit faith in
what he was preaching by building an
immense boat, which we now know
as "Noahs ark 1t was a long time
in building and Of such size that it
could have been no secret as to it's
construction and the reason for it.
There came time when Noah's sons
and their wives entered this ark, shut
down the doors and made final prep
aration for what they had said was
about to take place. If human nature
was then as now, their activities in
building and entering the ark must
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29

. have brought upon them the rldlcule
| of their neighbors. Suffice it to say
however, the predicted flood came, the
ark foated and the living things moi
| in it were drowned.
In the course of the discussion OF
the many lessons in the Old Tesla
ment, which are in the prescribed
course for 1913. | shall have occasion
to refer many times to the declaration
OF st. Paul, found in First Cor. 10-11
Nov all these things happened unto
them for ensampleS, and were written
for our admonition.' The flood, the
| life history Of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob,
Joseph and of the wanderings of the
Jews in the wilderness, all have place
in the bible as a guide for you and |,
and what these teach it is our bust
ness to find out. The child has much
to learn before it reaches manhood.
It is common saying, "a child must
learn that the fire burns" and it
might be added also that objects fall,
moving bodies want to keep on going
in the same direction and it re-
uuires force to stop them. AS we
must learn Gods laws in nature, 50
also we must learn Gods moral and
spiritual laws, and that all these must
be reckoned with.
We now come to the all-important
truth which can be learned from the
history Of Noah In the beginning we
call attention to the words OF st.
Paul. which stated that Noah was
warned Of God, of things not seen as
vet. that he had faith to believe what
was told him and prepared the ark
for the saving of himself and family
throughout the bible God has told us
of things that will happen, which as
yet. are not seen, and we are called
upon to have faith that what He says
is true and act upon it. God has told
us that there is another life beside
the mortal one which we are now liv-
ing: that we have an immortal spirit
which is capable of living forever;
that we have the choice to make
that future life shall be in
heaven with Him or some other place
away from His presence. He has told
rs there is judgment to come and
that we must all appear before the
Judgment seat Of Christ, to answer for
the deeds done in the body. Noah,
away back in the dim past, with lit
tie light to illumine his path, had
faith to believe and became heir OF
the righteousness which is by faith.
The situation is before you and | to-
lay. 1t is a question whether we have
faith to heed the warnings which God
has given us of things, not as yet
seen, and take these steps which Will
save us when the day of Judgment
comes. 1t is my earnest wish that
the faith shown not only by him, but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29

by the long line of those who believed
in God from His day to this, will be
that of my readers, and that they will
so order their lives that they may &C.
cupy the mansions above, which
Jesus said he had gone to prepare Off
those who love Him as told us in the
opening verses of the 18th chapter
of Johns gospel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
Xxx x X XXX kkkfk Xxx X
X STATE OF BIRTH, \
X x x xxx XXX <kkkkk X

Of the total native population Of
this state, that is, population born in
born in Minnesota and 1913 per cent
outside the state; of the native white
population, 26.7 per cent were born
outside the state; of the native negro
TIA per cent; and of the native In
dian, ST. per cent. Persons born
outside the state constitute much
larger proportion of the native popu-
lation in urban than in rural COM
munities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. J. and Herbert Doran, doing
business as Doran Brothers, has been
dissolved by common consent. The
business in Bemidji will be conduct
ed by Herbert Doran while that in
international Falls will be conducted
by J. J. -Doran, Herbert Doran will
pay all outstanding bills in Bemidji
and J. J. Doran in International Falls
ADV. -@~e= = .zr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02


Mrs. B. w. Lakin is on the sick
list. p.
H. N. Harding of Cass Lake, is in
Bemidji today.
&C. g. Johnson of Shocks is in the
city today on business.
Go-carts retired at the Second
Hand Store.-Adv. ~
Mrs. w. ]. Nelson of this city, is
visiting friends in Crookston. 1879
Sivert Dryhaug of Shotley was in
the city yesterday on business.
M. +. Kiough of Little Falls is a
business visitor in Bemidji today.
Rubbers for ladies, men, girls, boys
and infants at Troppmans.-Adv.
E. L. Newman transacted business
at International Falls yesterday.
V. NJ. Owen of Hines, was among
the out-of-town callers yesterday.
w. A. Currie of Bemidji was bus
mess caller at International Falls on
Tuesday.
Go-carts retired at the Second
Hand Store.-Adv.
George E. Kreatz, the contractor,
left for Duluth yesterday noon on
business.
Carr Peterson of Saum is spending
his spring vacation at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cobb.
Tom Kerrick and Hilmer Lorens of
Bemidji transacted business at Inter-
national Falls yesterday.
Mems and boys rubber boots at
Troppman' s.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith, who
have been on the sick list for the past
few days, are convalescing.
Prof. w. P. Dyer returned from
Minneapolis this morning after at
tending a superintendents' meeting.
Rev. Charles H. Flesher, who has
been in Fergus Falls on business
since Saturday, is expected to return
today.
Miss Helen Hayner left Monday
night for Tenstrike, where she will
be the guest of her grandma Their for
a week.
Tomorrow afternoon the Norweg
ian Ladies' Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs Geo. Anderson,
$40 Bemidji avenue.
The Episcopal Guild will be enter
home Of Mrs. George Upham, corner of
Bemidii and Ninth street
Ralph Johnson is spending his
spring vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Johnson at Shocks,
where they have a homestead.
You won't enjoy the pure, sweet
air of Spring until you take Hollis
ter's R. NJ Tea, cleans, purifies, salts
fies. Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
Little Falls Daily Transcript (April
y: Archdeacon Parshall Of Cass
Lake was in the city Tuesday on his
way to meeting of the Mississippi
deanery at Brainerd.
Mrs. Carl Johnson entertained
Mesdames j. A. Younggren and H. l..
Wilcox and Misses Madeline Johnson,
Beatrice and Vera Backus at a thin
BILE bee yesterday afternoon.
r.. Miss Winnifred Richardson, who
teaches at Belgrade, Minnesota is the
guest of the A. A. Richardson family
during her spring vacation. Miss
Richardson is Mr.. Richardson's sister.
We will take down your stove,
store it for the season, polish it, and
set it up again for $500. Get out
of this nasty job.-Second Hand
Store. Phone 1919.
Arthur Mcdonald, son Of Mr.. and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
Best Time to Think.

TO say think before you eat"
sounds something like Look before
you leap" and there is really just as
much reason for one as for the other,
according to many authorities who
have long studied mankind to learn
when they were capable of their best
thinking,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
The Miser.

Here said Teddy's papa, showing
the little boy coin, sis q penny 800
years old. It was given to me when J
was a little boy. Gee whiz! ejacu,
lated Teddy, "just think Of any body
being able to keep q penny as long 40
that without spending II. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02

The. Popularity Of
Our Waist Department
Never before was our
waist department so popu-
lar as during the present
season.
The'business on waists
thus far has vastly exceed i
ed our fondest hopes, and
with the new arrivals goes
on undated. The reason
for this notable success is
not difficult to find. 1t
comes as a result of a
widely divers and magni-
ficent styles that have
been gathered here-and
the very moderate prices
at which our waists are
sold. Come in when con-
venient and let us show
you the new offerings; al
though you might not now
be wanting waists. you
will know, after viewing
our splendid display, where
to 60 when you are in
need.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-02
NOTICE DOG TAGS AND LICENSE

On and after April 18th. 1918,
ALL DOGS not licensed and tagged,
will be picked up and disposed of &C
cording to provisions Of Ordinance
No. 80. , -s,:
License and tags can be secured at
the office Of the City Clerk. If.
GEO. A. LANE, @...@
Chief of Police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
By DIR. H. H. HARTUNG.> (Copyright by H. H. Hartung)

est and should extend from under the armpit to a few inches beyond the sole of the foot.
 An ordinary pillow firmly applied to the leg acts as a very satisfactory splfnt for the lower leg. When the handle or umbrella carefully padded and applied, one on each side, acts as a very substantial temporary splint.
 Fracture of the Foot-Make right angle spHnt by tying two sticks to- gether and padding well with cotton or lint, and bandage to the side of the foot. Bandage another sp1int on the foott
 Compound Fractures Such frac- lures are best treated in the hospi- tai. The chief thing to remember in applying first aid is to prevent any dirt from entering the wound. This can be done by applying an antiseptic gauge dressing such as comes in first aid packages and bandaging.
 Dis1ocatfons-A dislocation is in jury to any joint where the end of one of the bones forming the joint is for cibly displaced from it's normal posi- tion, that is, the bone is out of joint. Dislocations are caused in the same way as fractures-by fails and and by blows. It Is really a severe sprain where, as a result of a sudden wrench or twist, the fragments about the joint are torn, which allows the bone to slip out of place The most frequently disIocated joints are the shoulder and hip joints; lower jaw, and the fingers. The shoulder joint is dislocated more frequently than any other in the body, because, as has already been explain ed, it is very shallow In all eases of dfslocation of the larger joints it is we'll not to interfere or use force in trying to reduce the dislocation. Send immediately for surgeon; in the meantime make the patient as easy possible by placing in comfort able position.
 Sprains-A sprain is wrenching or twisting of a joint associated with considerable stretching and some times rupture of the tendons and lig- aments around the joint Sprains oc- cur most frequently at the wrist and ankle joints There may often be at the same time fracture of the bones of the ankle and of the forearm. The usual symptoms are severe pain and pronounced swelling. These both come on very soon after the Injury has been received.
 One of the most essential things in the treatment of sprain is that the part should have absolute rest. If the ankle or knee joint is sprained, the foot or leg should be elevated and placed in a horizontal position. If the wrist, it should be placed in sling, and held in a quiet position along side of the body. Immediately after the accident it is well to apply wa ter, as hot as can be comfortably borne, around the joint, and keep it there as long as the patient can stand it. Sometimes, when heat fails to give relief, the joint can be packed in cracked ice, Cor in cloths wrung out in ice water). After the first 24 or 48 hours a sprain should be treated by the application of sp1ints and ban dages, the idea being to innmobi1ize 7 TveNo !, In all cases of severe sprains 1t is well to have the advice of a surgeon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
New Features In Schools Are
 Not Frills, but Essentials

By Dr. AsE wI1sFPto Boston Addressing
 Institute UCCESS in INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL ) life depends doing NEW THINGS DOING CID THINGS IN NEW WAITS. Teachers handicapped bss+sa vocrous parents and members of boards of education hfdre shall There public opinion, being third of century he tines.
 There NEW AND VITAL PHASES IN EDUCATION while
  and best tsesschoos FEATURES ARE NOT PADS BUT FUNDAMENTALS  THE MAN EDUCATIONAL, is absurd would be sensibleto handle all the
  and complex life they the might well hurf children by CRUDE sCHOoLBoOKs yet all the educational vision ome people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
I-THAVY. 2-GPOSsNAN. a5 HEROINE. A -dUDGE ALDRNH
sPHQIos SIS KssoSIKTIoNE @

Littleton, N. H., Sept. 19.-Lawyers for Harry K. Thaw planned to keep his case before the federal court here as long as they could, their ultimate idea being to secure a, decision as to his sanity. Thaw had never been able to get his case before a federal court before, and he claimed that he would now receive a square deal'' When he was brought before United States Dis trict Court Judge Edgar A1drich on a writ of habeas corpus to prevent the New Hampshire authorities from turn ing him over to the New York authori- ties his lawyers won first blood in a decision of the judge to reserve de- cision until another hearing on Sept. B. When Thaw left court he was in custody of a United States deputy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
 DAUGHTER-IN-LAW OF
 OLD TIME LAW PARTNER

Washington, Sept. 2O-Mrs. Annie Rennick is a proud woman, today, for President Wilson valves the civil ser vice rules and regulations to appoint her to a $1,OOO position in the state department. Mrs. Rennick is the daughter-in-1aw of the Presidents old-tine law partner and she needed the place. The fact of her necessity was enough for the President. She got it.
 When Woodrow Wilson was grad uated from the law school of the University of Virginia in 1881, he went to Atlanta. There he formed a part nership with Rennick but clients re- fused to climb the stairs to the new firms office and as result the part nership was not of long duration. It was long enough, however, to inspire executive assistance more than 30 years later for the daughter-in-law of the senior member of the firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

implements, and separators - was $94.524.4 494, as compared with s79,- 335, 400 in 1904, an increase of 19.1 per cent. during the 5-year period
 The value reported for implements of cultivation shows an increase of $4,638,07O, or 15.2 per cent. between 1904 and 1909. Illinois was the lead ing state in the manufacture of this class of agricultural implements, re- porting approximately two-hfths of the total value of such implements at both censuses, while Indiana ranked second. Harvesting implements show an increase in value of $3,7O5,6 ,696, or 12 per cent. between 1904 and 1909. Illinois reported 64.S per cent. of the total value in 1909, and New York, the second state, 17-2 per cent. The value reported for seeders and plant CTS increased $2.454,799, or 21.9 per cent, between 1904 and 1909, Illinois also reported a larger proportion of the total for this class than any oth- CT state (41.5 per cent. in 1eO91, and Ohio ranking second. Seed separa,- tors show an increase of $4, 390, 529, or 66.1 per cent. in value from 1904 to 1909. Indiana, the leading state in 1909, reported 24.9 per cent. of the total value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

Fracture of the leg near the hip Joint Frequently occurs in elderly peo- pie as a result of very slight jars, such as slipping over the threshold of a door This is on account of the fact that the bones in elderly people lose their elasticity become quite brittle and break quite readily.
 Fractures of the leg are more ser ious in a way, than those of the arm, because it incapacitates one from walking and getting about They are also more serious on account of the fact that there may be some short ening of the leg, which would cause a person to limp.
 In applying sp1ints to a fracture in any part of the leg, the same rules
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

Treatment of Fractures (Continued)' -s- In to-day's lesson Dr. Hartung con ~tfnues his description of just what to do bSl case of fractures By following these directions person may great ,.1y relieve the pain of injured per1-z1s
 While the physician is on the way. .-- Fracture of the Leg.-The leg is us-
 ually broken in one or two places,
 either the head of the femur, thigh
 bone, near the hip joint; or the ends of both long bones in the lower leg near the ankle joint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
PUBLIC UTILITIES HEARINGS.

Hartford, Sept. 2o-The public uti1- ities commission will hold a. hearing at the Capitol Friday morning, Sep tember 26, at 11:3O o'clock, on the petition of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company for the approval of the plan for the eItInina- ton of three grade crossings at BrookheId. The crossings are known as Andrews, Wright's and the Lanes vile crossings and will involve the re- construction of a portion of the high way near the tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
Steamer Colon Pulled
 Off Rocks Undamaged

New York, Sept. 2o-Fne passenger steamship Colon, of the Panama Rail ways Company Line, bound for this port from Cristobai, Canal Zone, went ashore on Shrewsbury Rocks, one mile off Monmouth Beach, N. J., to- day. She was pulled off the rocks two hours later by a pilot boat and pro ceeded for New York, apparently un- damacad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

Schmidt. It was claimed by the po- lice that as a part of his double life Schmidt was not only rake, but he was a counterfeiter. The trail of the slayer led the police to believe that he was also a forger and an all around
 master of crime. It would not sur prise the police, they said if it turn ed out that the prisoner was not ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

tuaIly priest, but was masquerad- ing as one in the place of dead man. There was such a close resemblance between Schmidt and Dr. Muret that the sleuths worked quietly to estab-. fish their belief that the pair were brothers or otherwise related. Bertha Zech, a servant employed by Dr. 'Mu- ret, was also arrested, but released under surveillance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

New York. Sept. 1s.-sensational developments quickly followed the ar
 rest of Hans 5schmf dt, the eself7con- fessed slayer of Anna Aumul1er, the Hudson river murder victim. pr. Ernest A. Muret, a dentist, was ar rested, charged with counterfeiting, and the same charge was also lodged with the federal authorities against
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
OF INTEREST
TO TRAVELLERS

A manager as such is worth but
a small part OF his salary who does
not put men above systems and ball
ance sheets. Organization Is but a
means to the end that we may mold,
all the human factors Of the business,
so that it shall obtain at the least cost
the greatest results from the expendi-
ure of man, time and thought, and
money, yet how little we understand
the dictum Of the great Stephenson,
one of the worlds great engineers,
who said, THE greatest branch Of en-
gineering is the engineering Of men,"
e. st, Elmo Lewis. .
We are told that a. customer, during
the process of q sale, undergoes four
different stages of development: At
tention, interest, desire and resolve.
The scientific salesman develops these
points consciously; the natural born
salsman may do it unknowingly They
may be developed slowly along the
logical lines of the salesmans argu-
ment; they may follow In such quick
succession as to- appear but a single
impulse, or the customer may have
passed through one or more OF these
stages before the salesman's visit be-
cause of having seen or heard of the
article in question. TO recognize these
different stages of thought develop
and failure to do this is the stumbling
block.
The travelling men of Illinois are to
be congratulated that we have put in
the statutes books of that state laws
that will assist us in raising the
standard Of Illinois hotels. We have
| had a long and hard fight; but victory
| is finally ours. Governor Dunno sign
| ed the bills June 26.
We did not get all we wanted. but
the start has been made, and we can
get more in the future. We had to do
without the inspector. Now, boys, let
every man who travels in Illinois help
| up in having the law carried out. We
! got the long sheets, individual towels,
sanitary conditions about the hotels.
and fire escapes. IA
Everybody seems to have gone
"fshin'". Only few of the old war
horses are hanging around. Among
/ them are the following who are stop
| ping over Sunday at the Gardner hotel
in this city:
A. J. Sears of Minneapolis, Floyd
| Bragg of Minneapolis, r. L. Malcolm
of Chicago, w. Fl. Hagan of Milwau-
kee, Morgan Nicholson Of st. Paul, J.
B: McGibbin of Chicago, Jimmie Eel
man of Chicago, H J. Oran of Detroit,
Mich, A. A Bloom of Minneapolis, F.
w. Parsons Of Minneapolis and D. E.,
| Flynn of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
Joseph (
tH|OenCk

Among the manufacturers of Far
go who are doing a large business
and carrying the name Of the city
to distant places is the fur firm Of
Joseph & Hoenck. This firm carries
in stock one of the largest lines of
made up furs, as well as a large
number Of raw materials which they
fashion into garments in the latest
style. That they are gaining ground
is evidenced by the number of or
ders they are receiving from Min
neapolis and other cities where
there are a number of fur firms.
The quality of their furs is not ex-
celled in this country and the skill
of both members Of the firm as
makers of fine fur garments is un-
eXcelled At their store on Broad
way is displayed one Of the largest
stocks they, have ever carried of
the . latest garments. The prices
they quote are unexcelled for the
quality. The firm does an extensive
repair business and guarantees sat
isfaction in every case. 1t is such
firms as Joseph & Hoenck which
aid in the growth Of a city. They
have faith in the future of Fargo
and North Dakota, and made large
investments in their line of business
even before the population was here
to justify them 1t is a source of
pleasure to all that their faith has
been justified by the rapid growth
of their business. They are entitled
to the patronage of the people of
the state.