davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-19
North Road Closed.

Attention of the automobile driy-
ers is called to the fact that por-
ton Of the north road, past the
Blakeslee farm, to Wilton has been
plowed up, and that the south road.
last the French farm is the best to
take.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-19

Miss Emily p. Biddle originated
the Red York city which has over
$4,000 members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-19
COAL MINERS CALLED. OUT
All Union Worknaen in Ohio Affected

7 Columbus, O., May 19-Orders de-
claring strike of all coal miners in
Ohio went out from headquarters of
District No. s, United Mine Workers
of America. Miners officials began
paying strike benefits of So per week
to every member Of the organization.
The mines have been closed since
April 1 by order of the operators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-19

Over nine-tenths of the women in
Wyoming vote -. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-19
the vote.

Hindu women are anxious to have
the vote. ,s5s
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26
THE WORD HELL.

A Little Uetk arka< cSsthins ossns
Searching Information.
A little book selling at only I've
cent& Postpaid. b having very wtde
clxculatisn-running up into the NIL.
lions. 1t contains some very startling
Information respecting the meaning Of
the word He'll. II claims to demon
strate. both from the Hebrew and tho
Greek Of our Bible. that Hell II NOT
q place Of eternal torment, but merely
another name for the TOMB. the
GRAVE the STATE OF DEATH. Il
affects to show that man was not ~
deemed from q far-o1 place Of eternal
torture. but quotes the Scriptures prov
ing that he was Redeemed from the
GRAVE at the cost Of his Rs6sener's
LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope,
both for. the Church and the World.
10 resurrection hope based upon the
death and resurrection OF Jesus. The
book IL certainly worth tho reading.
The Information 1t furnishes. 10 Ger
tainly valuable, far beyond its triding
cost. Order 1t at once from the Bible
and Tract Society. II Hicks Street,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26
8ORAHS ARE
PRESIDENTIAL GUESTS

Washington. Feb. 1S-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson were hosts at
the final state dinner Of the winter
at the White House last night In
honor of Speaker Champ Clark. In
the absence from the city Of Mrs.
Clark the speaker was accompanied
by Miss Clark Miss Wilson, daugh-
ter Of the president, rendered several
numbers of musicale that followed.
The guests included: The speaker Of
the house and Miss Clark, Senator
and Mrs. Borah, Idaho; Senator and
Mrs. Kenyon, Iowa; Senator and Mrs.
Poindexter, Washington; Ser ator end
Mrs. Sutherland, Utah; Rcpresen-
tative and Mrs. William Kent, Cali
:fornia.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26
HEALTH
HYGIENE
WHERE SHALL THE coNsUMP.
TIVE GO?

So far as the average consumptive
is concerned. he win have to stay at
home. There is no other place for
him. Ten years ago, some one said
that SO per cent Of tho consumptives
must stay at home. Change Of cli-
mate was available for only 2 per
cent. The situation has improved in
the last few years.
Nearly every fraternal order now
has a we'll regulated. we'll run sana-
forum. One old line life insurance
company, the Metropolitan. is build
ing consumptive sanatorium, and
before long the old line companies
will follow the lead of the fraternals.
Many Of the trades are now doing
relief work for their tuberculosis
members, and some part Of the relief
consists in organized machinery for
caring for their consumptives who
are chasing the cure. The printers
have their own home, and l dare say
other trades have likewise equipped.
The Y. M. c. A. has it's tuberculosis
camp at Denver, and the Jews have
their hospitals
Recently an organization of medical
men in the west expressed violent OBJ
lection to having that section made a
dumping ground for consumptives
without strength to work and with
out resources to sustain. them with.
out work. The Rocky Mountain Pub
lie Health association recently esti-
mated that Hill of the 12,775 con.
sumptives in Colorado were citizens
Of other states. Therefore, 133-134ths
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

made. Little did those Pharisees know
that their hypocrisy hindered from prep
aratiOn for place In Messiah's King.
dom both themselves and the people
Jesus refers to this, saying. "Ye have
taken away the key Of knowledge"
Bible students very generally be-
lieve that the trouble which closed the
Jewish Age pictured the Time of Trou-
BILE which will close this Gospel Age
and bring woe upon many modern
Pharfsees. as well as tribulation upon
all evil-dOers, as prelude to the Mes.
sianic Reign Of Glory.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

of the financial burden ON Colorado
for consumption is properly charge.
able to other states. From the stand
point OF the individual, it is the height
Of folly for consumptive to go
away from home unless he has re-
sources enough to carry him without
work in his new home.
In changing climate the individual
must be studied from every stand
point. People from northern Europe
and the northern United States, &C.
cording to Knopf, do best in Colora-
do. The people who come from the
many sunny parts Of America and
Europe do best in Mexico, Ari-
IONA, California and North Carolina
Observers have noticed that Euro
peans generally do best when they
20 back home-e. g., the Irish to Ire
land. Bone tuberculosis, gland tn.
berculosis, and tuberculosis in chill.
dren generally do best at or near the
seashore. Lung tuberculosis does best
in the mountains. Moist tuberculo-
sis-tuberculosis with sputum-does
best in dry climate, one, however,
where there Is not too much wind
and dust.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

n1des holy people
In today's, Study
Jesus. not deigning
to mention the 9th
q sects. which had
entirely departed
frou, God. address
ed Himself to the
Pharisees, pointing
out wherein. with
all their boosted
holiness. they came
far short Of what
would I've acceptable
to God.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26
ANYTHING YOU WANT

l have % acres of we'll improved
land with good house, almost new,
z rooms with halls, closets. pam
try, bathroom, basement 1926, good
sanitary we'll with pump, small stable,
small bearing orchard, and nice shade
trees. About blocks from Central
Public School.
viii sell part. or all, or trade in
any way, to suit purchaser.
A bargain. Inquire at this office
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Monday, February IS, 1914

Monday, February IS, 1914
The Board of County Commission
ers met in adjourned session this day.
with all members Of the board and
the clerk present. when the following
proceedings were had.
In the Matter o. Organizing lnde-
pendent School District No. 20.
Tho board on this day cAuvassed
the returns ct the special election In
School District No 80 and said cleo
ton being in favor Of an independent
district the board proceeded TO mako
tits order organizing said district as
an Independent School District OF
Bingham County. to be known as
Shelley Independent School District
No. 30.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

Bile which came
upon Israel at Je
Q U g. crucifxion
and reached COM
pletiOn In A. D.
70, In the total de-
struction of their
City and polity.
As J e Q U 9 de-
clared. that trOu-
BILE was q settle
ment Of Jehovah's
q c c O u n I for all
righteous ID
for which no ex-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

"Bs not deceived: God u not ssoched."-- Gell
ti0ns ST.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26
H%E BROkrYN -
NEXBERNACLE)
WOE UNTO YOU. PHARisEesi"
OO0lse .STV0Y. ON -

WOE UNTO YOU, PHANlSEESi"
Luke 11:37.66Fsb. IS.
"Bs not decetped: God u not ss0ched." Gsis-
ttdns 81.
MONGST the Jewish sects of
our Lords day we have every
reason to believe that the
Pharisees constituted the one
most loyal to God. The Sadducees pro-
fesxed no faith In a future life. They
were inddeis aud politicians. The Es-
scenes were q snl&h secrt DOE mentioned
In the Bible. Kind " Higher Critics.
Of little faith aud confused BY mixing
paESnism wfth Judaism.
TIE I'harisees were Whist might he
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

ed jesus to dine at his house. Jesus
passed In and sat down without the
Journalism Of washing. customary to
the Pharisees The host thought Of
Jesus as holy man. and remarked
that 1t was strange that He had not
washed. Jesus then pointed out that
much Of what even the hottest Jews
practised was merely ceremony. not
true religion. Outwardly they were
clean. but inwardly their hearts were
unclean-given to neutrality-suspicious.
wickedness. In Gods sight the heart
Is the important matter. The inside Of
the cup should first be cleansed.
From our Lords expressions. appar-
emily one Of the Pharisees' great fall
ings was covetousness. According to
the Greek. Jesus called them money
lovers" Once He told them that this
covetOUsness led them dishonesty to
disregard others rights. He said. I'VE
devour widows houses" meaning that
they took advantage Of widows to ac-
cumulate property for themselves. Ap-
parently many Pharisees were rich.
Jesus pointed out that with such
wrong heart conditions God could not
be pleased. even though they ever so
carefully observed the outward regu-
latiOns Of the Jewish Law. While they
were particular to 1.-THE even the small
seed Of which they grew but tri6ing
quantity. yet they neglected the weight
Ter matters of the Law-to deal justly
and to love mercy.
A Pharisee Invites Jesus to Dine.
Their covetousness took the form Of
pride. as we'll as dishonesty. They
religious. and to be hailed as Rabbi"
master. learned one. Jesus declared
that they were like sepulchres. out
wardly clean and whitewashed but
inwardly full Of corruption. They
were holiness people merely in the
outward form or ceremonial
Some of the Pharisees. especially ed
ucated. well-versed in the Scriptures.
were styled lawyers-DoctOrs of the
Law. equivalent Of what today are
termed Doctors of Divinity. Jesus
upbraided them. saying that they
placed grievous burdens upon the COM
mon people. which they themselves
would not bear. He meant that they
gave such hard interpretations Of
Gods Law as discouraged the people
setting before them standards Of per
lection which they themselves did not
try to live up to. Apparently they
wished to impress the people with the
sanctity of the clergy. They built sep
ulchres for the Prophets. forgetful that
their fathers. whose spirit they had.
were the ones who killed those Prophets
Woe! Wool Woe! Wool Wool
We are not to think of Jesus as con-
demning the Pharisees to eternal tor.
ment or as intimating that this would
be the woe coming upon them. The
woe was that the Pharisees were
about to miss the great blessing which
God had promised lsrael-chief asso
citation In Messiah's Kingdom. ,Gen-
esis 22:l8., Had there been enough "Is-
raelites indeed" to complete Gods fore
ordained Elect. the Kingdom offer
would not have gone to the Gentiles.
The Pharisees were in the most ia.
vored place for attaining joint-heir.
ship with Messiah; but they recognized
not what they were losing. Jesus ex.
preston. Woe unto you." Is therefore
to be regarded alphabetically. This
thought is borne out by the context.
which foretells the great time Of trou.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examination for Teachers first,
second. third, State and Life Certifi.
Gates will be held at the Court House
in Blackfoot, Idaho, on February 26.
~ and %, 1914.
ALICE BEACH,
Supt. of Schools.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

In the Matter Of employing, assiser
ancs to the, County Attorney IN
certain essss now pending, III tho
the. District Court 70 which eing'
ham County 10 4 party.
It appearing to the Board at this
time that certain Deputy County
officers have appealed from an or
der Of this board made and entered
on the 21st day OF january last. where
in said board reduced the salaries Of
certain deputy county officers. to the
Judge of the District Court Of this
county, and 1t further appearing that
the County Attorney has SO much
work on hand at the present time
that he cannot give the necessary
attention to said appeals, and pub
lie necessity requires the employment
of additional counsel to represent this
board lin said matters, it Is there
fore ordered that A. s. Dickinson be
so employed.
Ordered that this board do now
adjourn.
JAMES CHRISTENSEN.
Attest: Chairman.
]. T. CARRUTH. Clerk.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

ia consumptive patient IL san
guine, cheerful and bright he will
stand change of climate we'll If
he is morose and hypochondriacal or
given to inconsistencies, he will not
stand going away. Generally, patients
with heart trouble or great nervous
tension or tendency to hemorrhage dc
1000 feet does not seem to make any
difference
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

Mrs. w. C. Morrell and Mrs. Will
liam Mcknight. Of Moreland, were
guests of Mrs. l. L. Tanner last
Sunday
Miss Artella Mcknight, who is en-
ployed in the telephone office Of this
city, was unable to attend her duties
Sunday ON account Of being i'll.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-26

Clean. soft cotton rags wanted at
the Optimist office ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
BY AssOClA TED PRESS.

London, Sept 25-Two great hammer strokes have
fallen in northern France and decisive result must
be announced shortly The Allies struck the German
right and the Germans hit the French line between
dun and Tou Announcement OF these attacks is dis
closed IN the French official statement late today but little
told as to how they progressing The clash the
German right occurred in the district between Tegner and
ST. Quentin, showing that the French have made
siderable advance northwest since the last mention
made Of that part of their army
The country is rolling, interseced by streams canals
nd network of roads. The French admit the Germans
haEe gained footing the Meuse Heights and have
pushed forward in ST. Mhiel direction bombardng the
forts of Paroches and Roman Camp. which face
other across the Meuse. The communication adds, how
that south of Verdun the French remain of
Meuse Heights and their troops from Tou have advanced
in the Beaumont region.
In the center east of Rheims. the French have made
progress, but elsewhere nothing has happened
shown in the official reports. No other information
available the censorship is maintained with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
PRISONERS
Germany Reduces Figures
From 250,OOO-Sixty Off
GERS and Fourteen Hun
dred AIea Lost When
Cruisers Were Sunk.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. Sept. "a Central News
Rome dispatch says Berlin MESA ge
declares the general staff. having
agreed to complete the official list Of
prisoners. finds it necessary to admit
that the totals already announced were
erroneous. The aggregate in the Ger
man hands has been reduced from Two
hundred and fifty thousand TO fifty
thousand. OF these thirty thousand are
Russians
An official communication from
Paris tonight says the French in the
Noyon region early today were COM
PEELED to retire before superior forces,
but later We're reinforced and again
resumed the offensive.
1t was officially announced tonight
that nearly sixty officers and fourteen
hundred men We're lost in the sinking
of the cruisers AboukiT, Hogue and
Cressy. The admiralty publishing ce-
ports of the senior surviving officers,
lays down the rule that military dis
positions and interests must take pre-
CedenCe over the saving of life in such
a case and ships must be left to their
own resources as they would in battle.
Two Of the cruisers We're sunk going
to the assistance OF the first torpedo
by a German submarine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26

Washington, Sept 25.-Represen~ "a
tive John L. Burnett of Alabama, chair
man of the committee on immigration
and naturalization, strongly opposes
the suggestion that the immigration
laws be temporarily suspended to en-
able the widows and orphans of SOL
dierS slain in the European war y
enter this country to find employment.
NOBODY has a deeper sympathy for
the widows and orphans OF this terri
Die war than / have" declared Chair
man Burnett. But We must look at this
question from the standpoint of The ma
don's welfare. 1t is all very well t.
.alk of humanitarianism, but who Is
GO'rg to provide for INDECENT women
and children from Europe? This cOun-
try now has sufficiently hard problem
t. solve in taking care of the needy.
While a Wa, widow from Europe might
secure employment a. = domestic, as
is suggested, how would she be able
- take care of her children? AS 1
ent in her own country that il viii
be taT easier for her to provide for
hem there than here. In fact. she will
be able to provide for them there in
some way, while here. they would be
come an immediate charge on the pub
lie.
1t would be d great economic mis-
take to permit the free entry Of power
ty-stricken European women. Ordin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
Over Two Hundred National
Banks Garry Reserves In
Excess of the Requirement
Secretary McAdoo Makes
Makes Good His Threat
To Publish a List of Ma
tional Banks Having
Large Reserves.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept. "5.-Secretary
McAdoo tonight made public a list Of
nearly two hundred and fifty national
banks carrying reserves in excess Of
the legal requirements. The list shows
the reserves run from twenty to
seventy-four per cent, the legal mini
mum being fifteen per cent. 1t is un-
derstood tonight that further list
would follow. Among the banks named
are: F'1orida-First National Area
dia, thirty per cent; Citizens and Peo-
pies National. Pensacola, twenty eight:
National Bank of Commerce, Pensa-
cola, forty nine; First National, ST.
Augustine, twenty seven.
Alabama-First National. Mont gom-
cry, thirty; Exchange National. Mont
gomery, twentY-seven; First National
Opetka, twenty eight.
.Nerth Carolina-Concord National,
twenty eight.
Georgia-First National. Rome,
twenty five, and Exchange National,
Rome, thirty-three per cent:
Mississippi-First National. Green
wood, forty eight per cent; First Ma
tional, GreenviIIe, twenty-five: Capital
National, Jackson, thirtyfour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
Opposes Move Admit Widows and Orphans of European War;

ton Clubman, now in Europe, whose
name is withheld. Apparently he
thinks it would be a very simple matter
TO suspend the immigration laws.
1T would not be a simple matter to
follow out this suggestion even If it
were practicable" continued Mr.. Bur
nett. Every time the immigration
question comes up in congress a bitter
war of words Is started. You VIII re-
call that 1t required years to pass the
bill which was drafted following the in
vestiga tlOn made by the Immigration
commission. 1t is a very complicated
question, no matter from what angle
It may De approached. There would
De a wide difference of opinion as to
what constituted 'prope- restrictions
since nobody would want immi grants
TO enter the country without restric-
tons
PERSONALLY it is difficult for me to
see wherein the class of women ana
children referred to would make val
uabIe acquisitions to the Industrial
equi pment of the United States If
they were to come TO this country
absolutely penniless as the majority
of them would. Somebody would
have to take care Of them. and l do
not believe for a moment that hun
dreds of thousands of families in
this country would 3e happy to af-
ford COmforta ole homes TO those who
otherwise would suffer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
OFFICIAL REPORT TELLS OF
THE GREAT FIGHT WAGED

Paris. Sept 25.-The following Of
fetal communication was given out in
Paris:
. First: on our left wing there has
been a general action of great violence
between those detachments of our
forces that are operating between the
river Somme and the river Oise and
the Army corps which the enemy las
grouped in the region around Terg-
nier and st. Quentin. These army
corps have come. some from the cen
ter Of the enemy's line and others
from Lorraine and the Vosges. These
last named corps were transported by
rail to Cambria, by way of 1-1ege and
Valenciennes. To the north Of the
river Ajsne. as far as Berry Au- Blc,
there has been no change of impoy-
tance.
second. or The center We have made
progress TO the ga st Of Rheims in the
direction OF Berry and MorOnviIliCrs.
Further to the east, as far as the
Argonne region, the situation shO'Ts
no change. To the east of the ArgOnne
the enemy has not been able to move
out of Varennes. on the right bank
of the river Meuse the enemy sue
ceeded in getting footing on the
heights of the MeuSe, in the region of
the PromontorE Of Hatton Chatel, and,
forced II the direction OF ST Mihiel, lie
bornbarde tn forts Of Paroches and
Of Camp Des Romans. To offset this,
10 the south Of Nerdun we remain mas
ters of the sheights Of the Meuse, and
our troops. moving out of Toul, ad-
vanced until they reached the region
of Beaumont.
Third. on r1r right wing, Lorraine
and the Nos4.- we have repulsed at
tacks Of min + Importance on NOmeHy.
To rhe east OF LuneviIIe The enemy has
(continaed on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
ALLIES NOT ONLY HELD THEIR OWN, BUT
HAVE SHOWED BACK GERMAN WEST WING

troops only have held their own but have showed
backwards the strongly reinforced German wing
St. Quintn. The German line of communication towards
the Belgian frontier impered The German has
been weakened by the rush of troops from that position
meet the Allies threatening movement. Two strong
forces engaged close quarters today between St
Quentin and Tergnier
Military authorities refuse permit the disclosure
of the position of the fighting but is known the
battle progressing is Of prime Importance,
Dogged fighting continues other parts of the battle
line The artillery of both armies kept up the nCesSen
fire while the French and German aviatOrs reconnOered
from above. spy in the Allies ranks who RESPONSE
bic for the wonderful precision OF the German fire
captured and shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
LONDON GETS LITTLE NEWS
OF PROGRESS OF BATTLE

London, Sept. 25.-From Peronne, on
the west, to Lorraine on the east, along
a battle line that would take a pc
destrian a fortnight to cover, there
came to London during the forenoon
today nothing to indicate that either
OF the vast armies, whose millions, like
moles are conducting their operations
virtually under ground had yielded At
any important point.
1t has been said that a new battle
was developing on the allies left wing.
but so far as London is concerned
this as yet lacks Official confirmation.
There were also reports that the Ger
mans have made gigantic prepara-
tions TO renew the siege of Verdun.
The heaviest siege arIillery, accord
ing to these reports, is being trans
ported by the Germans from Metz,
and they are sacrificing thousands OF
lives in their endeavors to place these
monsters in position. The plain 70
the east of Nerdun is said in London
10 be strewn with 10000 dead and 15.-
600 wounded. the result of repeated
German advances which have followed
each other with lightning like rapidity.