davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28
FEDERAL FORESTER
PRAISES NUMBER 9
Benton Mackaye Sees Excellent Re-
suits From Passage of Reforestra.
ton Amendment Next November
HERE TO PROBE: MARKETING
United States Investigators Into Dis.
position of Timber Products
Begin Work in Minnesota.

With the arrival of two federal
foresters in the state, the nation
wide Investigation into the market
ing Of logs, ties, lumber and other
products of wood-lots has been ex-
tended to Minnesota. E. H. Froth-
ingham and Benton Mackaye are the
officials referred to and already have
they begun their work, the former
going to Michigan where he will con-
tinue his investigation and the lat
ter is now covering the territory in
this vicinity. ...-.
For Closer Cooperation.
"Our object is to study the posi-
bilities of bringing into closer touch
the wood producer and the manu-
facturer," said Mr.. Mackaye. at
would be a big thing for both of
these, as we'll as for the public, if
they could all be spared the enor-
nous extra cost of the present dup
LEGATION in marketing. The wood
using industry has become badly
tangled.
Marketing is Inefficient.
"The ineflciency in marketing for
est products has been emphasized by
nearly all of the lake state lumber
men with whom have talked in the
past few weeks.
This is an urgent question with
the pioneer farmer who Is clearing
land in the more northern parts of
the lake states. If he can market
profitably the trees he cuts down to
make a farm, then he can stay at
home instead of having to seek an
outside job to keep alive.
Should Leave Woodlot.
'There is another important ques-
ton in this matter. The pioneer
farmer is likely to forget to leave a
woodlot for future use. A woodlot
would prove bonanza to him in his
declining years. The good agricul-
tural SOIL on every farm should Of
course be used for: field crops. but, it
is quite as important that the rough
and barren parts of the farm should
be left in timber and protected. The
extensive timber lands in the barren
parts Of each state shoull be handled
nv tho state itoo1f
What do you think of the ninth
amendment for state forests" he was
asked
Plan is Excellent.
"This is an excellent amendment"
he replied. eff it passes, it will
mean that those parts Of Minnesota
which can produce no profitable farm
crops will be producing more and
more profitable timber crop. If, on
the other hand, it is attempted to use
these lands for farming, they will be
rendered not only useless, but there
will be pitiless waste of the life
energy of human beings. I refer to
the very pioneer farmers, whom
among others, the Federal govern
ment is right now seeking to aid in
our present project"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28

Prince .AGalbert was horn on July
II, 1884. and is the only one of the
kaiscr's six sons who is in the navy,
the others ali beiag in the army. At
the outbreak of the War he was at
tached t. the cruiser Koaln, which
WIS one OF the ships SINK in the fight
in the blight Of Heleol;.nd. 1t was re
ported re emily that he was wcnnded
and il hospital. Later it We report.
ed that he was dead. A .sparentiy
nCEe of tn SC r.2-,on1s Nas the.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28

CONFERENCE NOTES.

Session in City hall at 8
o'clock this evening.
The Board of Control ex-
hibit at the Armory will be
open to the public from 8
o'clock this evening and from
8 a. m. to 8 p. M. Tuesday.
County commissioners will
meet at court house at 8 a. m.
s, tomorrow.
Meeting in City hall at
$3.50 tomorrow morning.
/, Brief business session at
1880 tomorrow afternoon.
The public is invited to all
, sessions Of the conference.
Delegates and visitors will
be entertained by local COM
mittee tomorrow afternoon.
Closing session tomorrow
evening.
* X * X x 4 ~ kk x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28
Zone of Our Girls"

zone. of Our Girls will be the
Famous Players feature at the Grand
tomorrow evening. The pictures to-
night will be, "The Greater Trea-
sure" Something to Adore" and
"Did She Cure Him." The first is a
two-reel film by Lubin, the second is
an Edison picture and the last a
Selig.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28
FACTS ABOUT THE
FARMS IN MINNESOTA,

\ There are 156,137 farms
X in Minnesota.
X The approximate area of
X this state is 51,749,OOO acres;
X 27,675,00O acres are in farms
X and 19,643,O0O acres of the
X land in farms are improved.
x The average size of a Min
X nesota farm is 1T acres.
x The farmers of this state
x own $52,329,0OO worth Of
implements and other farm
machinery :
X The value of the domestic
X animals, poultry and bees on :
X the farms of this state is
x $161, Sal 900,
X The average value Of a Min
x nesota farm is $9,456.
~ II T. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28

Mrs. M. J. Brown and daughters
Catherine and Louise, left Saturday
night for Minneapolis and Rochester
where they will spend the next six
weeks as the guests of relatives. At
torney Brown accompanied them to
Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28
SPECIAL TRAIN TO WALKER
One Hundred and twenty-five Confer
ence Delegates Visit State Sana-
forum Today-Return Tonight.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO Talk

One hundred and twenty-five Con.
ference delegates and guests were
passengers on the special train Of the
Minnesota & International railroad
when it pulled out of the Union sta.
ton here at 8:45 this morning fol
Walker, where today was spent at the
State Sanatorium.
The sanatorium was inspected by
the visitors this morning and imme-
diately following luncheon was serv-
ed, after which brief business SEES
sion was held.
This afternoon tuberculosis sana-
toria was discussed with DR.. Hoyt E.
Dearholt, executive secretary of the
Wisconsin anti-tuberculosis associa-
ton and DR.. P. M. Hall of Minnea-
polls, as the speakers. Amend
ments to the County tuberculosis
Sanatorium Law" was the topic of a
talk given by DR.. H. L. Taylor, chair
man of the advisory commission,
Minnesota State Sanatorium. Ad-
dresses were also given by DIR. George
William Beach, superintendent state
sanatorium; DR.. H. w. Hill, of the
State Public Health association, and
DR.. Edward Myerding, supervisor of
hygiene, St. Paul public schools. Dis
cussions were conducted by Miss Vir-
GINA Rice of St. Paul and DR.. Dear
holt. ~
The program for the remainder Of
the Conference follows:
Monday, September az
Eight o'clock
Causes Of Poverty and its Relief II,
Country Districts
@. M Larson iss@-.F
Commissioner, Lac qui Parle County
Three Minute Discussions opened by
Edward Paulson,
Commissioners, Todd County.
Commissioner, Pine County.
A. 0. Lunder,
Almshouse Property-The Ideal in
Amount and Upkeep ...........
J. H. Devenney
Commissioner of Stevens County
Three Minute Discussions opened by
supt: County Farm, Blue Earth Co.
John Kelly,
c9mmissloner Wright County.
Commissioner Beltrami County.
The Employment Of Inmates of Aims
John W. johnson
Commissioner Meeker County
Three Minute Discussion opened by
J. H. Wright,
COMMISSIONER Carlton County.
Robert F. Chute,
Tuesday, September 40
. Nine-Thirty A. M.
Address-(On need of codifcation and
revision Of laws relating to children)
Hon. E. F. Waite
Judge of Juvenile Court, Minneapolis
DR.; A. G: Rogers, Superintendent
School for Feeble Minded and Colony of
Epileptics
Faribault Minnesota.
One Forty-Five.
Brief Business Meeting. Ia
the State Committee on Social Leg.
1slat1on organized last year, will meet
at the close Of the business session.
Afternoon.
The local committee will act as hosts
given to take the thrilling ride around the
shores of Lake Bemidji, or a boat trir
on the lake. Those who have never
seen great saw mill may wish tc
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
do -
Eight O'clock
The Need and Advantages of a State Re.
formatOry for Women ....
Mrs. Emma O'Sullivan, Supt.
Reformatory for Women, Toronto.
Mrs p. L. DeVoist, ST. Paul
Mrs. George o. WEIGH, Fergus Falls.
Social Conditions and Rural Schools.
Miss Mabel Carney.
Supervisor Of Training Teachers
State Dept. of Education.
Discussion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28

Jack Essler of the Blooston cloth
ing store, left last night for Owa-
tonna, being called there by the
death of his mother. The funeral
will be held at st. Peter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28

McGarry Visits Bemidji.
Representative P. H. McGarry, of
Walker, was in Bemidji Saturday
evening enroute to his home from
Grand Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28
Good That Counts.

1
a public speaker.
Good That Counts.
To have the consciousness of hav-
ing accomplished some good and help
to others, constitutes the only real
happiness and contentment, was the
thought brought out by the distin-
guished visitor These two factors
are not obtained by the acquiring Of
the almighty dollar, he said. Rabbi
Rypins, with much stress and force,
referred to the lack Of proper disci-
pine for children on the part of par
ents. He said that II more thought
and time were devoted to the proper
bringing up of boys and girls that
they would become. better and more
valuable citizens and it would tend
to deplete the population of our char
liable and correctional institutions.
The invocation of the afternoon
was given by Rev. G. w. Gilman Of
the Methodist church, Miss Doro-
thy Torrance sang.
Talks in Churches.
Pulpits of nearly all Bemidii
churches were occupied yesterday
morning by Conference visitors and
men of prominence, including Gov
ernor Eberhart, DR.. TAFT of the Fart
bault school for deaf; DR.. H. M.
Bracken, secretary of the state board
of health; Frank J. Bruno, secretary
of the Minneapolis Associated Chart
ties: DR.. H%W Hill, sxecutive Sec
rotary of the State Public Health
association, and DR.. C. A. Rogers of
the state school for feeble minded at
Faribault.
Miss Cannon Talks.
At the Union service conducted in
the City hall last evening, Ida NJ
Cannon, head worker, social service
department, Massachusetts, general
hospital, Boston, gave paper and
a short talk on how the field work
is conducted and how the infor-
nation is obtained by personal
visits to the homes of the parents.
She pictured many instances where
the parents tried to conceal the facts
at first, but how, after learning the
information would help their chill
dren, as we'll as other children in
the same condition, they would do
everything in their power to coop
crate with the field workers. In a
number of instances, the Office has re-
ceived written data, giving the fam
lily history of these families, where
at first it seemed impossible for the
field workers to obtain any informa-
ton whatsoever. She also told how
all the homes, from where these
feeble-minded children came, were in
almost every instance filthy and I'M
sanitary in every way.
To Help Is ALI.
DR.. A. c. Rogers of Faribault gave
an interesting address, illustrated by
charts, showing how feeble minded
ness is hereditary. Also defining
the three different classes, idiots
feeble minded and morans. He also
explained why these children could
do mechanical work, while work
which required mental power they
are entirely untitled for. After the
lecture, the public was invited to ash
questions, which the doctor very
readily answered One question was
asked, when and how these chill.
dren were cured" The doctor an.
swered, 'They are never cured
Feeble-mindedness can never BIZ
cured. We do not take them into
our institution for that purpose. AL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28
DOING GOOD IS
ROAD TO HAP PINlEss
Rabbi Rypins in Aasterly Address
Gives Formula for lcontentment
Children Need Mo1 Discipline.
WOULD MAKE BETTER CITIZENS
Ida Cameron Tells Of Field Work I'm.
portance Cannot Cure, But Can
Help Feeble Minded, Rogers

Those who went to the city hall
yesterday afternoon rly enough to
obtain a seat, at the second session
of the Conference Of Charities and
Correction. and to hear Rabbi Isaac
Rypins. of st. Paul, in his mastery
address on Giving and Receiving"
were indeed fortunate. After listen
ing to this polished AMI forceful pull
pit orator, one can readily UNDER
stand why he has won such fame as
a public speaker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28

Mrs. K. G. Sandland has gone to
Rochester, Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-28
GOVERNOR EBERfART MAKES FORCEFUL
APPEAL FOR NEEDED REFORMS; VAsALY
CONDEMNSDANCE HALLS, SALOONS, DIVES.
.PUBL1CITY COURSE JUsT1FIEDn

LIVERY ScSSIOu VI Tie IOuT-Oay COL
ference of Charities and Correction
is being we'll attended, limited only
to the capacity of the City hall, and
an eager interest to hear all that is
said by every speaker prevails. Each
meeting is an education and an In
spiration to all who are fortunate
enough to gain admission.
Backus Opens Meeting.
The opening session Saturday >ven-
ing emphasized the purpose of the
conference and presaged the success
that is attending every subsequent
session. After appropriate intro
ductory remarks by G. D. Backus,
president of the Bemidji Associated
Charities, an invocation by Rev. S.
q. P. White, and an address of cor
dial welcome by William McCuaig,
mayor, to which response was made
by G.. A. Franklin, superintendent of
schools at Fergus Falls, Adolph o.
Eberhart, governor of Minnesota. was
introduced. ~.
The Governor Talks.
Governor Eberhart was at his best
and made speech bristling with
pertinent facts, replete with good re-
concentrations, and forceful in it's
appeal for needed reforms He paid
high tribute to those in charge ef
the different charitable and correc-
tional institutions of the state and
claimed for Minnesota the credit for
greater attainment along these lines
than any other eight or ten states
combined. He referred to the pub
licity throughout the Union that has
been given Minnesota and vigorously
justified the course taken by the
chief executive and other state Off
GERS in personally investigating con-
ditions in other states and In carry
ing the message of Minnesota to the
people everywhere.
Should Pay a Part.
Among the governors recommen-
dations was that of requiring those
who are financially able to do 80,
to pay the state, at least in part, for
the care Of their insane relatives
who are patients in the state institu-
tons. t.s .-. -..--
H.. Rings With Good Ideas. d
Charles E. Vasaly, chairman of the
state board of control, and president
of the Conference of Charities and
Correction, made an address ringing
with good ideas and strong in it's fer
vent appeal for general effort to and
in the protection and reformation Of
humanity. His condemnation Of sa-
looms, low dance halls and rotten
tenement districts was emphatic.
Miss Margaret Newton, supervisor
Of music in the Bemidji public
schools, sang several selections at the
meeting. -Es 4s-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20
STOMACH TROUBLES
MIR. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject,

Madison Heights. Va.-Mr. chas. A.
Ragland Of this place, writes: al haze
been taking Thed;ord's B'ack-Draught
Tor indigestion, and other stomach troub-
tes, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking B!ack-Draught ior fc;"
;iays, always feel like new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pi! OF stomach, ard feeling of full
ness alter eating, arc sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength ard
health depend very largely upon your
food ard its digestion.
To get Quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
q medicine OF known curative merit.
rs Is years OF splendid SUCCESS, ii The
treatment of just such troubles, proves
iilc real merit of Thcdford's Black
Draugflt. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bal aitcT-cficcts, it is sure
&c bcrcFit both young and Old. For sale
everywhere. Price &c. &c Ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20
ROAD TO MOUNT VERNON.
Washing tonians Interested in I'M
proving Highway.

proving Highway.
Washington, May Washing
ton motorists are deeply interested
in the rews that $4,000 is to he
spent in building new roads in the
Mount Vernon district of Fairfax
county. Work has already been be-
gun by the contractors, and it is sta
ted the completion of the work will
give Fairfax county the best roads
in Virginia. About $4,000 will be
spent on the roads, Of which $4,000
will be contributed by the State OF
Virginia and 100000 10y bond issue
voted by the freeholders Of the Nit.
Vernon district.
The completion of these roads will
give Washington motorists and hun
drcds Of visitors from other States
an opportunity to visit Mount Yer
non by automobile, a pleasure now
denied them because of the poor
condition of the road. There is now
Il good road to Alexandria, and
one of the roads to be improved is
the main thorcughfare over Hunt
ing Greek on the outskirts Of Alex
lndria and leading to Mount Yer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20

An 2fficaris having been duly madet
IS required ~ wv. that the deteno.
AIT 5 l. non-Gcs; lent of the State OF
FIgi,igS, aQd tAat he cannot be found
within taC .uc!s,tiction of this State,
and the sergeant having made re-
turn upon the original process or sum-
mons issued herein that the defendant
is nonresident of his bailiwlck, and
application having been duly made in
open court Tor an order of publlca-
At Corporation Court Of the City
of Alexandria, continued and held at
the Court House of said City, on Mon
day, March 23rd, 1914, Present. Hon.
Louis Co. Barley, Judge.
Annie S. Carrick Amiss.
VS.. Complainant.
James C.. Amiss, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
ton against said defendant to appear
and answer bill in chancery filed by
the complainant against the defend
ant for an absolute civorce on the
grounds of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the institu-
ton Of his suit, and an order of pub
LEGATION having been duly granted in
open court, it is therefore ordered
that said defendant do appear here
within Is days after Cue publication
hereof to answer the suit of complain
ant against the defendant for an OBJ
solute divorce on the grounds of wilful
and voluntary desertion and abandon
ment for more than three years prior
to the institution of this suit, and to
do what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy of this
order be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Alexan-
;ria Gazette, newspaper published
in Alexandria city, Virginia, and that
copy be sent by registered n by
/ the clerk of this court to tn sF
! known place of address, residen sad
/ abode of defendant, to-wit: Wa lag
ton, D. c., and United States 2vy
Supply Ship Culgoa, as stated IN ths
application for this order of p1J..cS-
! ton which shall be certified BY the
clerk to this court, and that coDY be
posted at the front door of the GoE:t
House of this court on or befo' tb-
next rule day of this court.
A Copy-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20
SOUTHERN METHODIsTs.
Conference Defeats Proposal

Conference Defeats Proposal to
Grant Laity Rights to Women.
Oklahoma City, Okla, May w
The retirement of Bishop A W.
Wasch, off Baltimore from active
service was recommended by COM
mittee on Episcopaey in a report
submitted to the General Confer
ere of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South today
A recommendation was made by
the committee on epfscopacy that
the third restrictive rule be changed
to read ass follows: "Ihe General
Conference shall not change or altar
any rule of our government so as
to do away with the Episcopacy or
destroy the plan of i1inerant general
SUPPLEMENTARY, but may divide the
Episcopal residences therein, assign
to these several residences the eff
fective bishops and determine the
method of assignment Of the bishop
to the presidency Of the various an
nal conferences over. which the bis
hops shall have residential super
vision"
The salaries recommended are:
For bishops in actual service, $4,000
a year; bishops retired, $4,000; wild
olss Of deceased bishops, $1,000, and
more if there are dependent child
rem.
The General Conference went on
record as opposed to granting laity
rights to women members of the
church. The vote was decisive, the
minority report, favoring the ~ex-
tension of such rights to women, be-
ing defeated by vote Of III to 105.
A resolution calling for adjourn
mept of the conference Monday was
adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20
Tired FccIing-Swol;cn Hands and
Foot Dur I'm Kidney Trouble

Your Kidneys surely need hcip-and
auickIy-when your hands and feet
ith;ckcn, swc! up and feel dull,
sluggish lose your energy and appc-
titc and there is puffy look under
the eyes. Take Fo,ey's Kidney PlIs
at once. They act directly and quick
". and the result is regular normal
action that keeps the irritating pos
Onous acids out Of your system. Use
no substitute. L. S. Lcadbcatcr &
Sons, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20

Willis F. Davis, 10 years oki, a
baseball payer of Conway Springs,
Kans., died yesterday at Wichita,
Kansas from an injury he received
in a game two weeks ago. Davis
was hurt internally while sliding for
I base.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20

The entire village Of Alfre Is
miles from Escanaba, Mich, caught
in the march Of forest fire, was wip-
cd out late Sunday. The inhabitants
lost all their possessions and had 20
seek safcty in the Escsnaba river,
where they remained for hours,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-20

at a Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held
at the Courthouse of sand city on
Thursday, April 9th, 1914.
Present Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge.
James NJ. Treakle, Complainant,
VS..
Bertha J. Treakle, Defendant.
d. IN CHANCERY.
1 An affidavit having been duly made
as required by law, that the defenj-
ant is nonresident of the State of
Virginia, and that she cannot be found
Within the jurisdiction of the State,
and the sergeant having made re-
turn upon the original process or sum
mons issued herein that the defendant
is nonresident of his bSanwick, and
application having been Gully made
in open court for an order of publ
cation against saiI defendant to APP
pear and answer Ia bill in chancery
filed by the complainant against the
defendant for an absolute divorce on
the crourSs of wilful desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution of this
suit. and an order of publication hav-
ing been duly granite din open court,
it is therefore ordered that said re
PENDANT do appear here within Is days
after due publication hereof to answer
the suit of complainant against the
defendant for ar absolute divorce on
the grounds of wilful desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior. to the institution Of this
suit,and to do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the
Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper pub
lishet in Alexandria city, Virginia, and
that a copy be sent by registered mail
by the clerk of this court to the last
known place of address, residence and
abode of defendant, to-wit, 2215 Oak
street, Baltimore, Md, as stated in the
application for this order of pub]ica-
ton which shall be certified by the
clerk to the court, and that copy
be posted at the front door Of the
courthouse of this court on or before
the next rule day of this court.
"A Copy-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Robinson Moncure, p. q.