davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
OLD RIVER CLUB.
Public Put On Notice That his l. pri- yate Property. and Visitors Must Have Invitation and
 Permit Cards.

lhe Fau0.t has been made aware If the fe rganil4,.an and consolidation of tue TenHe>aw aad Crescent CaN, under lhe ueN name and >ty.e .t H. Otd hIter Club.
 Constitution and By LaNs, Ra e aul Regulations. etc have beeu aiapt# ed by the new organization tAat are necessary for the conduct and Qrotec. ton of the m mber> and he proper. Y af al ~eat.rega gaiated cubs If this character. d fact which. We think. tue pabic 3ilI appreciate. and the foll9w- ing k especially important. and we hope the public vii. read f aud be goyerued a eordingly. twill be strict Y enforced from and after this date.
 ARTICLE l5
 Every member in good standing is entitled To the privilege and joint use If the grounds. club house and other property and cOnvenences of the Club Every mem Der in good standing shall be entitled 10 invite fIN E guests per year, at h1s pleaSure-the said guests t4 be furnished with visiting cards issued by the Secretary and cOuntersigned by the President and Secretary Tie same shall be dated upon delivery to such guests, and limited 10 THREE days therefrom, and o be accom- panied by a member After the use of these FINE card~, any member may obtain as many other such cards as he may desire upon payment of ONE DOL LAR, each said cards 0 be dated up0n delivery and limited as above No guest of any member 10 be allowed to pay anything in any manner for his entertainment: the expense must be paid by the member inviting such guests: and any member known 10 al low any guest to pay in any manner for his entertainment shall forfeit his membership in the Club These privi- leges may be extended by members only. \ membership inc udes all CT sons in a members immediate family
 meaning his wife and unmarried children
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

"The keeper is rat allowed toeuter- tam or p rmt1 s!e ee ai tue Cub house. gr0und, ar taer property { the Club. 0r of 5ts members. to any uon-mem ber. eXcrft guests holding visiting cards 4 e'Her> wi Hec4u ~idersd tfes~ ~pa~~>-s- a'i .e-asea ac= GerdIrL
 X ,urp.y # ta-~v .a-t, aas r.a ia tle laua~ 4f tae ~ecr..az> fa#a memtel, my aeq '.e >4#e
 AaQee i, effective Il mi alter Ills date and no visitors e @ ent-r taiued @.tho-t taese atr3-. .J. F. IfHe1~a< EEeHNs.
 Sore 'Jrt -~ .eft
 May 22. I'll
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
Delinquent TaxSale
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 County of St. Francis.

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned de.iu quent n St Francis County for the year 1914 pre- years together with the and penalty charged there agreeaby law, contained and described u the following
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
- . ~
Bladder Distress andNeakne

Irregular, painful bladder weakness. es disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active Take Foley Kidney Pills for that burning scalding sensation irregular, painful action-heayy, sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic, restorative etfect-the relief from pain
 quick good results. Contain no harm fol drugs Try them City Drug Store
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

Madam F. Boyle invites tie atten- tion of the graduating class and all others interested. to the new Lace and White Hats, Flowers Trimmings, etc just received. The girls of the class will ind just what they want in this new and beautiful line, and are invited to call and look through the spp,,endid line of new Millinery of all kinds
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22
tfg, l-D ltf
 M d }

FaK >ALE=Ny -t aai .s ! z price address j l. Pope Nar uaas Ark care Gr'}'> Npaaetn G.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

And notice is hereby given that said several tracts lots parts of lots much thereof may be neces. sary pa, the penalty and costs thereon will be sold by the County Collector the Court House in said County, on the Second Monday June next to wit. on Monday June 1914, unless the said taxes, penalty and costs paid before time and that the sale will be continued from day 10 day until all of said tracts ot .,,j oort ef lots 0e sold
 I. (. MERWIN, Clerk of St. Francis Co.,. Ark
 May l9, 1914
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

| \ EIIGe paft ue 9ec l, . n ' ] Y Il NJ. Godaerg. block, r. and la.-.......... ] 6odbefg block 17..-......... .s..#....- N K Hughes >5 block - ...=.....#..= ....s NJ Goldberg lots and r8c6 25......= l. Goldberg, Iots ]. 6 and bIoc1 - ... NJ. Goldberg lots and 25I5ck 2G......... ..... l Goldberg, lots and block 2e.. AL L--.-. ] , 11a . l--.nL. --
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-22

Nf- J II PeItit, I0ts and , block -. C. S Marsb. lot bJocn l0. ...#-.....#
 Same lot blo'k 10 ................... sarah McMilIan. lot lo block lI............ Eugene Williams lot Il block Fleece =. C < Marsh lot r block l3............ .......
 :. l--.L.L.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Lake City Times: S. Whinnery
was up from the J-J ranches yester-
day, having some repairs made on his
auto. He says the next lively stir on
the Lake Fork will be the shipping out
of beef cattle from the fine ranges
Billy Green probably thinks Lake City
can get along most any way for lights
if he can only uncover that bonanza of
ore he is looking for in Burrows Park.
And vel all forgive him if he will just
find the bonanza. George Boyd and
Jack Jardine came down from the upper
Lake Fork Tuesday after spending the
season in the hayfelds and at other
work at the ranches Of M. l.. Child,
George driving the team, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens and Mr.. Jardine passen-
gers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
FISH tcS FM 1K
State FhOu LIKE FIX

Lake City Times
S. +. Land. state superintendent of
fish hatcheries, came in from Denver
Tuesday and yesterday, accompanied
by o. B. Hope, superintendent of the
Buena Vista hatchery. and Thomas
Bloxsom, field man, who had preceded
him, went over with Frank Swsnk to
Clear creek where they will take brook
trout eggs from Castle lakes, under .
contract between Mr.. Swank and the
state. for distribution at the different
state hatcheries. The state took 1900,
900 eggs ut these lakes last year and ex-
pect to take as many more this year.
This system has been found the best
way to secure trout fry for distribution
in the streams of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
an |. uE m
9mIM r sTlTt

Exchanges-
The democratic voters showed good
judgment in picking from the four can
dadstes running IN the PRIMARY election.
I'd Brake for secretary Of state. an ex-
perieneed man Of strong convictions and
whose honesty and integrity have never
been questioned He is Just the right
man for this important office. Enemies
he may have and what strong man has
them not. but these enemies have been
nsnds by his fearless fight for the rights
Of the people, the masses against the
special privileged classes. In the coal
labor commissioner into the southern
coal field to investigate and report, and
in his report and recommendations to
Governor Ammons, he took the same
position on the settlement of this
trouble without strike as is now taken
by President Wilson and has been sub
mitted to the operators and miners by
him. That President Wilson has sub
Hnttteu tit sdfft HtttuDu VI tftiHt tfic
lsmentsble controversy rs was proposed
by Mr.. Brake in the first instance is GER
tainly a compliment to Mr.. Brakes
clearsighted understanding of the
trouble and how to prevent it, Had his
advice been followed a million dollars Of
the taxpayers money would have been
saved to say nothing of the millions of
dollars lost to the industries of the state
through this industrial strife.
We can safely depend upon his sound
Judgment in other matters affecting the
tax payers of this state in his handling
of the important Office of secretary of
state. We want no experiments in this
office and the democrats made no mis-
take in picking Ed Brake as their can
didate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
CT The m|T + sPfWlDc
LcO0 UOn Fm v9W TOM
Durango Democrat:

Durango Democrat:
Speak a good word for your own town
and county whenever an opportunity
presents itself. More towns die for
want of confidence, on the part of bust
ness men, and public spirit, than from
rivalry of neighboring towns or adverse
surroundings. When a man is in search
of home or business location, and goes
to town and finds everything brim
full of hope and enthusiasm over pros
poets of the place, all earnestly work
ing to build up the town he soon be
comes embued with the same spirit, and
as a result, he drives down his stakes
and goes to work with the same interest
When, however, he goes to a town and
everyone expresses doubt and appre-
hension in future prospects of the place,
musing about and indulging in mourn
ing, complaining about imaginary evils
which are likely to befall the town, he
naturally feels that it is not the place
for him, and at once shakes the dust
from his feet, while he pulls with all
possible speed for some other town.
Consequently. try and make a live, en-
terprising, town out of the one in which
you live. and remember that when you
are working for or saying a good word
for your town, you are accomplishing all
the more for yourself. Then speak a
good word for your town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Pitkin Miner:-Ther cam to this oflic
the uther da buklet frum the Grely
skule in which tina use that form of
simplified spelin, and, to tel the truth,
it is about the Funniest thing that we hay
sene for a long tim. We showd il to
the kompositer and he sed that it had
ben tride in California but was not a
success as a lot NV men wud not allow a
nuspaper that was printed that way To
enter ther hons; it had a bad eject on
the children. We don't lik it ourselvs,
and it is saf to predikt that as long as
we are in charg here this paper viii kon-
tinu to be run along the old fashund wa.
And if we wanted to go to the normal
skule at Grely and tina insisted on teach
ing that kind of stuff. blamed if we
wouldn't DO without any NOR educashun
unles we kud bette it bak to the Gunni-
son normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
e1uH - nm
unn r. Is

The folis~ng e-tsmste ef crwp~. tss-
nisfed the Ne~s-C Chanyson once ~ ~
United States sssrsss Of Crop ksea-
mates. " c.oIcrstssn ~ssh the ees>1sr
Bureau. shows a reasarksbss sstsnssas.
wish the .srges; erops W history. Z =
quite probable thai prices viii ks~p -
On accounf os the war Yet. we knOO
tina; posatSes are Away down. ouiy -
and a. cents IN the so~er cospsry. In
every CROP It viii be noted tasi ~
October forecast u better than tAe
September, and away ahead of ~
actual record Of 1913
corn.
Forecast. Colo. q. s
Oct 1914. bus. N. .S1. .sHt-2 .eso. 0se. ~
sept " 10. ltd. ewe- 2. 5s,e. @so. saSe
Final. 1873 " e.ss. 1S-z. s.ss. -. @o
Wheat
Preliminary Colo. u. s.
estimate
Isl4 bus. II. aes. aso- So. .mu,. ma
Final. 1913. bus. s.eesl. u~r,- 763. $50. ssHe
OATS:
Preliminary Colo. U. 5.
estimate
1914. bus. Il. 600 .VV0-1 ia0. 000. eHs0
Final. 1913. bus. 10. 675. 00o- 1, III. 7es. go
BAILEY.
Preliminary Colo. U. 5.
estimate
1914, bus. 1870. GOO 1s7. 0Oo. NO
Final. 1913. bus. 3. .25a. GOO lis, lss, 0,o
POTATOES.
Forecast Colo. u. :.
Oct. l, 1914, bus 3. $50. 600 3s2. nm. .eNN,
sept. L. S.3s7. .9Uo- 81. mn. .NW
Final. 1918 300, 600 33l, 525, 90
HAY:
Preliminary Colo. u. 5.
estimate
1914, tons, 2.32s, 600 6s, ,604, go
Final, 1913, tons, l,s24, 900 Sd, 1l6, 000
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

II happened near the close OF the
semi-annusl conference of the state
board of charities and corrections, held
in the senate chamber at the capitol.
w. f. Collett, secretary of the PrisoI
Association. could not give accurate
figures because they are not obtain
able. but he intimated that the per
centage was low. Then DIR. W. 5.
Friedman, who presided said that he
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

had learned from the Associated Char
tiles that one and three-terths per
cent is the ratio of alcoholic causes O
the poverty that that association deals
with. And he added that in the Jewish
Belief Society the rate is less than one
one-hundredth Of one per cent.
These statistics throw real light
on a topic which has often been the
subject of impassioned guesses by
well-meaning people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
Per Cent OF Crime
Caused By Drink
Delegates to Charities Conference Declare
1t Is Small

William the other
what caused by strong
drink He Prison from
and Jewish Relief Society
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
kstne
United States Land Office
MQptrose Colorad,

United States Land Office
Montrose. Colorado
Notice is hereby given that the plat
Of survey of township Ia range 80 west
9th p. NJ, approved by the surveyor
general will be on file in this Office Nov
ember IA, 1914. at which time we will
receive applications for the entry of
lands in this township under the land
laws applicable thereto. All of the
lands in this township with the excep-
tions of secs. s and Z, are within the
Gunnison National Forest
o. c. SKINNER.
Register
SAM B. BUOY,
Receiver
The land above described all hes in
the Township southwest of Paonia, ad-
joining the Delta county line and in
cluding headwaters of Minnesota creek.
1t is fine country, much of it suscepti-
bic to dry farming and with great
reservoir opportunities. but of greater
interest to Psonia and Hotchkiss peo-
pie than to Gunnieon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
TAX PROnIBlTlONlSTS SIS A HEAD
SCHEME PROPOSED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. . memorial 10 TIE hsuss
WsshinOton ns~spapsr
Government
decreased inpor durins
hsn whiss ths
PrshSsisnsas nsthinS
. hesA- esS osyss -enS yss wtM
nsnnSse
,bovt IRE o. our
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
sEGoES ToGRAND jury
Judge Crowell Finds Evidence Of Suf-
ficient Strength to Hold Charles
Lindbloom for Grand Larceny.
CLAIMED TO HAVE ROBBED FEHR

- $3.50 s -
dfngthe evidence "a. he Of suft==
ficient strength to cause his being
bound over to the grand5 jury, Judge
:Crowell OF the municipal court, yes
terday afternoon ordered thai, Charles
Lindbloom be held on the charge of
grand larceny. Lindbloom isS the
man arrested by Deputy George Den
ley last Saturday on charge of hav-
ing robbed a companion, Edward
Fehr, Of Sis.
The evidences: as produced at the
preliminary nearing yesterday was
very conclusive and it appears from
the stories of witnesses that the crime
was premeditated and involves Jack
Flatley, a bartender in one of the
Third street saloons. '-'.',>-s
+ Both Fehr and the. defendant were
under the influence of liquor at the
time of the crime. Fehr had just
cashed check of the Walker &
Akeley Lumber company, for which
firm he had been working. He is a
North Dakota farmer. I-..s.
Graham M. Torrance, county at
torney, appeared for the state in the
matter, and c. w. Scrutchin repre-.
scented the defendant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
Oswalt-Trotter.

William Claude Oswald and JUNE
Trotter, both of Des Moines, Iowa,
were married at the clerk of courts
office today at II O'clock, Judge AZ.
A. Clark officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Miller Of Kelliher acted as
witnesses. mr., Oswald has been IN
this vicinity for the past six weeks
and is in the employ Of the Iowa
Bridge company which position q he
has held for the past five years. The
bride arrived son the four O'Clock
train this morning from Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald will return to
Des Moines this fall, as soon as Mr..
OsWalt has completed his work on
bridges in this locality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
HAS THRILLING RIDE.
Mrs. Martin Kenfeld Travels Twelve
Miles in Aeroplane.

While in Duluth recently, Mrs.
Martin Kenfield of Deer River,
daughter of George Cochran, the
prominent Bemidji contractor, had
the thrilling experience of riding
several miles in an aeroplane, the
famous Lark O. the Lake. Mrs. Ken
field made the, trip from the Duluth
Boat club to the Spirit Lake branch
of the club, a distance of twelve and
a half miles in nine minutes, speed
of more tnan mile minute, at a.
height of more than 500 feet from
the ground, beating a fast boat after
it had been given a start of twenty
five minutes. While in Bemidji last
evening enroute to Brainerd, Mrs.
Kenfeld related the story of the trip.
Mrs. Kenfield says she felt no, fear
at all and will repeat the trip at the
first opportunity. - .z,..~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
STATE 70 srER Herr
William 7. Cox Confers With Forest
Ranger Johnson. xtas. .

- + i Z z 49, 4 $
William T. Cox, state forester, was
in Bemidji today, leaving on 1he
noon train for Cass Lake. Mr.. Cox
arrived an ~ Bemtdji last eye1i4g tE9mn
Interna tional Falls where he spent
syest&dag ca tending So matters per-
taliningsf to, :. the construction Of Koo-
chiching eennty. firebreaks, as PRO
Vided for Shy the provisions Of the
last Legislature. While III Bemidji
the forester conferred Vith LATE
Johnson, forest ranger. Mr.. Cox
and his wife. Who was sal8 Fl Be
midi today, were guests Of the edi-
tors on Lake Of the Woods outing
trip. -.-e.ss5. -. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
DIFFERS .BOARDPk,AN
ga sa< M
Efficiency Commission BELIEVES No
Separate Departments Should be
: Allowed III Framing Government
------ q -N1..e.-..L- = Is
REFERS TO BoAR6, OF HEALTH

St. Paul, July q ~ Special to the
Pioneer. The BOAR dSofS shSalMfzz Ifas
voted-that-ttt 41rrffrrs-to be :sasseparate
department ~. H.. b. :-.
| The efficiency. commission has re-
commended that health and the care
of the institutions be joined in the
department of public welfare.
1t is an honest difference of .opin-
ion which will very likely rise IN
more than one place. 2s 3ssc..
The board of health says that the
work is too important to ibe subor-
dinated to anything else and they
fell that in the department with the
institutions it would be oversha-
dowed. lii
The efficiency commission main
tains that if the work is done in the
most advantageous way, its import
ance has been sufficiently consulted.
The work is not subordinated to any
other thing when the administration
is placed under one or another divi-
sion. - =
AS for the separate department,
the efficiency commission has not
1seen the need Of anothe administra-
tive officer to oversee the health de-
lpartment. The health Officer of course
is to continue under any arrange
ment the executive head Of the de-
partment, the man who runs it. To
lhirea high priced director merely to
lack after i'm Rould zhe absurd
To place the appointment Of the
health officer in the governors hands
direct, would be possible of course,
Though the efficiency commission has
recommended that such offices should
be permanent expert help, whereas
the governors appointments are very
likely to change with the governor.
It is in one sense, hardly fair to put
any appointments directly in his
hands that will not be his own Sc
lection, at least men for whom he
will assume. full responsibility. S
The department could he left out
side the state government where it
is now. But not in agreement with
the efficiency commission s plan. The
efficiency commission was asked to
/ recommend a business organization
of the state government. A business
organization does not allow for any
independent governments, -nqrs de
jtachable boards running wild. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
McGarry Visits Bemidii.

P. H. McGarry, of Walker, ,owner
of Glengarry, the popular summer
resort located near that city, was in
,Bemidji last evening. For several
years Mr.. McGarry has been a mem
Der of the state legislature, house of
representatives, and is now a can
didate for the senate. 8. While in Be-
midi he expressed himself as being
we'll satisfied with the situation and
said that he is confident of election
next November.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
RE.ENACT MURDER Scene
Witnesses Tell How CASTOR Calnette
Met His Death-Mme. Caillaux
Hats Evidence of Employees.
DEFENDANT DENIES STORIES

Paris, July 22.-Before a throng
that filled every nook of the assize
court at the palace of justice en-
ployes of the Figaro reconstructed the
scene enacted when Mme Henrietta
Caillaux, wife of the former premier
and minister of finance, slew CASTOR
Calmette, the editor she accused OF
villifying her husband. -.-,- 81 s.
Charles Giraudeau, a reporter, Hen
n Rouleau, nesseaser. end Jean
Cercle, telephone operator, related
portions of their experiences. They
said Louis Voisin of the advertising
department was talking with Henri
Honore, an artist, and Eduard Mas.
son in the room where Nine. Caillaux
was waiting to see M. Calmette.
1--WE never mentioned Caillaux,
said Voisin, "as she said yesterday"
Nine. Caillaux here interposed, say
ing, Il wish to ask M. Voisin whether
one Of his friends did not say, is the
sheet ready?' and whether M. Voisin
did not answer, We have great pa.
per on Caillaux tomorrow"
THAT is absolutely FALSE" said
Voisin.
Nine. Caillaux: II heard Veisin say
to his friend, It costs dear, but we
are. letting loose the hunting dogs on
all sides'"
Honore denied Caillaux had been
mentioned Masson's deposition was
read to the same effect.
Louis Latzarus described the shoot
ing. He said he heard shots and ran
to Calmette's room, where Calmette
had sunk in a state of collapse in a
chair. M. Sirac, he said, was holding
woman by the wrists. She cried: -
LET me 80. L am not going te
escape" - >
Sirac then let her 60, said the wit
ness, and she stood near the door
clear-eyed and with her face neither
pale nor flushed. She seemed un
troubled by the fifteen editors who
quickly gathered around her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
LOAN ASSOCIATION
CREDIT TO BEMlDJI
After Four Years Of Life Organization
is Found to be in Flourishing Con-
dition-Great Benefit to City.
FINANCIAL RATING IS HIGH
Purpose is to Assist Residents in
Building and Owning Own Homes
Entirely a Local Project.

1t was four years ago that group
of enterprising business men in Be
midi organized what is now known
as the Bemidji Building & Loan asso-
citation, the main purpose of it's for
nation being to better conditions
here and to assist in the upbuilding
of the city.
Heavy immigration.
At the time the association was or
ganized, Bemidji was experiencing a
heavy immigration, which conse-
quently meant house shortage. Lo-
cal business men were quick to rea-
lie that some action must be taken
to assist the middle classes of people
in building homes for themselves,
which would mean their permanent
residence, and it was decided that a
building and loan association would
be a great benefit and would relieve
the situation.
All Are Benefited.
The business of the association is
to make loans to people for the pur-
pose of erecting houses, which can be
repaid in small monthly amounts,
about equalizing rent. Through this
plan many homes have been built in
Bemidji that might not have other
wise been erected and, consequently,
every merchant and interested cit
izen Of Bemidji has been benefited.
The first of August the association
will be four years old and it's finan-
cial condition is rated very high.
A Bemidji Project.
Much credit is due to the directors
and stockholders of the association
who have expended their efforts that
the organization might be made a
success. 1t is a Bemidji project,
owned and organized entirely by To-
cal men and it is backed -by money
earned and spent only in >Bemidji.
Every business man in Bemidji
should take a keen interest in the
plan and do his share in maintaining
the success it now enjoys: r. -
Every dollar that is loaned by the
association on Bemidji property,
means just that much more to the
business interests of Bemidji mer-
chants, and the maintaining of a
family almost permanently in our
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
Held Funeral Today.

Katie Welter, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter We'll
ter, who live near Fowlds, % miles
from Bemidji, died yesterday morn
ing at the st. Anthony's hospital.
Death was due to peritonitis and she
had been sick for only about two
weeks. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church this morning,
Father Philippe officiating. Inter
ment was made in Holy Cross ceme-
terry. = -. - 4, - - g.;