davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOSPITAL MAKES A
PUBLIC STATEMENT
FACTS WITH REFERENCE TO
TREATMENT OF PATIENTS is
FULLY SET FORTH.
PURPOSE Of The INSTITUTION
Is the Helping of the HeIpIess-Not
Single Case of What World Calls
Charity Has Ever Been Turned
Away From Hospital.

The Kings Daughters Hospital has
issued the following statement:
The Kings Daughters Hospital Of
Maury County, is chartered under
the laws of the state of Tennessee.
1t belongs to The Kings Daught-
ers of Maury County.
1t is part of a worldwide organi-
zation.
| 1t was built with the assurance Of
support from the physicians and a
majority of the best citizens of the
community.
It's purpose, is the helping of the
helpless. When it ceases to do
this, it forfeits its right to be.
knowingly, not one person has
been refused admittance to the Hos
pital, for the lack of money. Not a
single case that the world calls
charity has been turned away.
Every charity case that has been
given to its care, has received the
same attention, as a private case, the
only difference being, that they oc-
cupied a semi-private instead Of a
private room.
Every physician who has had any
dealing with the Hospital, will bear
the management out in the above
statement.
Not one dollar of assistance is
given the Hospital by the county Of
Maury, though Maury occupies a
unique position in this particular.
We have made diligent inquiry and
every Hospital whose main purpose
is the care Of the INDECENT sick, (of
which we have been able to learn)
receives county aid.
The city of Columbia since Janu-
ary /, 1914, has given $25.00 per
month to the support of the Hospital.
About forty kind men and women
contribute one dollar per month to
it's maintenance. This is the Hospi-
tails sole endowment for its char
ity patients. Notwithstanding this,
the Hospital has given 232 days Of
service to charity with every atten-
tion in operations, and the most ex-
|pensive of surgical material. In ad-
dition there have been many patients
who could only pay part Of the
Hospital fee. These would not wish
to be considered charity" and yet
the Hospital has borne very large
part of the expense of their care.
Not death has occurred among the
charity cases, tho some were hov-
ering at deaths door when brought
in.
We have in the Hospital now, a
young mother brought from Saw Dust
Valley, who would doubtless have
been dead in twenty-four hous with
out the proper care. She will soon
be returned to her eight months old
babe, practically WELL She has
been in the hospital ten weeks; not
one cent has she paid, or will She
ever pay.
There has seemed to be a determ-
ination on the part of some, to mis-
understand and misrepresent the
facts, in regard to the Hospitals at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
INVITES U.C.V.TO
MEET AT MEMPHIS
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB RAISES
$4,000 FOR ENTERTAIN.
MENT OF VETERANS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25.-An
invitation to the United States Con.
federate veterans to meet in Memphis
in 1915 today was extended by the
Business Mems Club Of this city, and
$4,000 raised as a nucleus for the
entertainment. A big delegation, In.
cluding Company A, the old body
guard Of Gen. George B. Gordon, late
commander in chief of the veterans,
win 90 TO Jacksonville next month to
present the invitation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
MAURy COUNTY CAN
GET SERUM SITE BY
SMALL EXPENDITURE
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS
FAVOR IT, SAYS ONE OF NASH.
WILLIE COMMITTEE.
MUST PAY Two MEMS SALARIES
Expend $4,000 or $4,000 and State and
Government viii Spend $4,000 in
This County in a Year-May Lead
to Establishment Permaent Plant.

"Maury county can get that serum
site in walk, If the farmers and citi.
zens will put up the expepnses of two
men for year," said one of the party
who went to Nashville Monday to
visit the members of the state depart.
ment of agriculture in behalf of secur-
ing the great hog cholera serum plant
for this county. He is a conservative
business man, too, and one who is or
dinarily pretty charry about turning
loose any of the county's money.
Both the state and government Of
ficials favor Maury. Obion has met
all the conditions required for secur-
ing it, but the officials are going to
put it here If we will raise the $2,500
or $4,000 for one year to pay two men
to demonstrate the use of the serum
and to treat the hogs with it. Aside
from the fact that they, with the two
officials who would furnished abso-
lutely free by the government, would
be able to absolutely stamp out this
havoc-working disease among the
hogs of this county, it would be a
saving to the farmers, as DR.. White,
the state veterinarian, estimates that
they are using about $500 worth of it
from the state serum plant each
month. Certainly we can afford to
pay $4,000 or $4,000 for what is cost.
ing us nearly $4,000 per year."
There is a mistaken idea about
the establishment of $4,000 plant
here to manufacture the serum in Co
lumbia. There is no such intention
at present, though there is possibil-
ity in the future IL we accept the
present offer. The federal govern
ment proposes to furnish to one coun-
ty in each state of the union as an
illustration Of the beneficial effects of
the hog cholera serum $4,000 worth
of it in one year from its own plant
at Ames, Iowa. In addition the state
will spend $4,000 more. This makes
sum total of $4,000 worth Of the
serum that the two propose to fur.
nish absolutely free of charge on con-
dition that the county selected shall
employ at its expense two men to
demonstrate and use the serum upon
the hogs of that county. These along
with the government officials, will
spend the entire year inoculating the
hogs of the county named and stamp
ing out the disease altogether. The
serum will not only be free, but these
demonstrators will go to the farms
where there are hogs and do the
work absolutely without charge
There will not be particle of ex
pense except the salaries of these
two officials"
There is going to be mass meet
ing of the citizens Of the county Sat
urday to discuss the matter. Every
farmer ought to be there, as this Is
very important matter and there
cannot be much more delay in regard
to it, as Obion county stands ready
and waiting to put up the required
money If Maury does not"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
HEIGHTS
SHIPS TWENTY-I
ExPEL THAT NUMBER FOR OR.
CANNING SCHOOL FRAZIER.
MITES AGAINST ORDERS.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LEBANON, Tenn, April "a
Twenty-Five students were expelled
today from the Castle Heights school
by the faculty. The charge was that
they had organized school fraterni-
ties in defiance of the wishes Of the
principals
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01

Continued on Twelfth Page.J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01

Continued on Twelfth Page,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
AUTO sLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Machine Owned BY Hrs. Henrionne1
Fired by Leak III Gas Tubing

a leak in the gas lube leading to
the lamps ofsthe MRS. 2. Henrion-
net automobile caused 4 fire III the
machine last evening. which for a
time threatened to destroy the en-
tire cal, but whic CHI was exiting uished
by throwing sand on fhe fame. The
fire was caused when Mrs. Henrion-
net, who was driving thee start
ed to light the lamps. No sooner
had a match been lighted when the
escaping gas caught fire and spread
to the body of the machine. A call
was put in for the DEPARTMENT which
made the trip to Tenth street and
Minnesota avenue i'm record time, burt
the fire was practically out when it
arrived. The damage to the machine
was light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
RETURNS FRI = TRIP
Bemidji Attorney Drives Ford to
Fergus Falls Term

Henry Turnkey, companied by
Andrew Rust. returned last night
from Fergus Falls, Minnesota where
he has been on business connected
with the Alex Jourdain case. Mr..
Funkley made the trip BY aaltomo-
bile. distance 81 400 miles. The
roads ct this timef are IN a poor con-
dition on account Of the late rains,
and the car and occupants were COW
cred with mud when they reached
Bemidti last Mi ht. Mr.. Funkley
states he passed seven automobi
that were stuck on q stretch Of very
bad road between Alexandria and
Wladena. One car was turned on
its side. In many places the mud
and water was over the axels Of the
car. Mr.. Funkley was stuck sew
era1 times out did not have any seri-
Gus trouble with his FORD. &. j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
NEW REX 10 OPEN ]
Fred Brinkman to Operate Former
Majestic Monday

* Z i = a. = ~ -
Monday, May IL is the date fixed
for the opening Of the New Rex
Theatre on Third street.in the build
ing formerly occupied by the well
known Majestic playhouse. The
Rex will be conducted under the
management Of Fred Brinkman who
has installed new modern up-to-
the minute moving pistatre machine
He will open Monday afternoon with
a double matinee bill, the first show
beginning at 1880 and the second at
a:00 o'clock, with :a five reel photo
drama This feature film will be
shown one day only. For Tuesday
and Wednesday evening the New
Rex will feature .s1he Traffic in
Souls in a six reel film. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
SENIOR: PLAY. PLEASEs
AT the End of the Rainbow Pro
duced with Excellent Success by
Members of Glass Graduating
EVERY MEMBER OF CAST A STAR.

With every member of the cast
showing exceptional: dramatic ability
the graduating class of the Bemidjf
high school last evening presented
the college play, Sat the End of the
Rainbow" with great success.
A cast better fitted for the presen-
tation of the play could hardly be Sc
cured: Every character was taken
in true professional style, from
Dovie Plummer, as Jane tine maid, to
Hawkins, the Butler a difficult
part taken by Fred Cutter, and which
was handled by the young man with
much ability. Miss Plummer, i'm
personating the maid with a taste
for. literature, was clever, and the
part, as taken ysher, was one of the
evenings hits. . .4.'~ ..'..s@
- Earle Riley, 7as the football player
who saved the day by scoring a
touchdown, thereby :: winning the
love of Phyllis Lane r(Mona Flesher)
was good. = -. : - $500 ~ =
Florence Freese, ais Marion Day
ton, Hazel Hulett, as Nellie Preston,
Alice Nicely, as Louis Ross, :: Mona
F'lesher as Phyllis Lane, Mae: Sine
son.. as Kathleen Knox, Ruth Minor,
as The Imp; and Ruth Wentworth,
as: Mrs. Brown, took their part in a
eommendable manner, as did Helen
taMinnick, Jessie: dodge, Alma Lott
we'd, Verna Pugh and ina. Robertson,
the Theta Phi, girls. -: < I
1:.:HLeon Battles in the. role of Pres
tton,: the lawyer, Harold Hayner the
groom; James Sullivan; the football
captain and J. D.. Winter, the sec
rotary, fitted their various parts ia
| perfection: -rss,: ie7 - i -: L. y
{, ssMurh seredit for the success ,of the
play must be given Miss. lClarice
fCoult,. English instructor in ,the Be.
midi high school, who has directed
the rehearsals; In preparing. for its
presentations 2.zs 80 Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
: OPEN OF :; SEASON TOMORROW ) i
Athletics and Big Bemidg to Play
Winning Team Pros Bright

.:. Baseball fans Of 'Bemidjf:swill be
given an opportunity to, form an
opinion on the prospects for a win
ming team this year when the Athie-
tics will play the Big Bemidg or
ganization at the Fair Grounds to-
morrow afternoon. Manager DAILY
says that the team is capable of put
ting up mid season ball and expects
that. a. victory will be secured tomor-
row. Some of the best teams in: the
state will be. brought to Bemidji for
games this season. 1885 s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
Presbyterian

Bible Glass and Sunday school at
10. Tomorrow will be observed
the churches of the land
as Mothers Day, not day of sad
ness, nor Of hero Worship, but one
in which we are called upon to be
especially grateful for the help and
inspiration of the example of a good
mother. It DIS suggested that a white
carnation be worn in honor Of her,
whether she be present with us. or
have passed to the land Of silence.
This service at II J.R. C. E.at 8.
Young Peoples meeting at Z. Even
ing Gospel service at 5. .Mid-week
service Of prayer on Thursday even
ing at 5. The public is cordially in
vfted to these services. s. b. p.
White, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
DR.. FULLER TO PREACH
War Veteran Will Believer Memorial
Sermon Tomorrow Morning

AS M. d. Fuller Q. d., who will
deliver the Memorial day sermon at
the Baptist church Tomorrow morn
ing is himself on old soldier, and
fought during the battle of Charles
ton, where he was under the fire
of the enemy for 500 days, added
interest has been caused among the
veterans and others: DR. Fuller
will leave soon for his home in PEN
nsylvania and as his sermon Of to-
morrow will probably be his last one
in Bemidu for some time, a large
cong regation is expected TO be pre-
sent, $ ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
SPOONER OUTING in JULY
Newspaper Men From Other. Parts
Of State to Join Northern Editors
on Lake Of the Woods Excursion
RUTLEDGE ANNOUNCES PLANS

Members oaf the Northern Mime
sofa, Editorial association, their num-
.bers augmented by editors and news
paper publishers from other parts of
the state, will enjoy two days.
cruise on Lake Of the Woods and par
take of the hospitality of the good
citizens of Spooner, Baudette, Kon-
ora and International Falls, July II,
$18, 10, when the annual outing of
the association will he held.
according to announcement made by
"A. G. Rutledge, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, who separating with G.
b. Ericsson of Spooner, member of
the executive committee and the citi-
Gems of that place, is beginning to
work out the details of the outing.
It is the intention to have the mem
bers of the outing party RENDEZVOUS
at International Falls Friday morn
ing, July II, and after spending sew
.eral hours at that city inspecting the
big paper mills, the immense water
power and other sights at the border
town, leave for Spooner late in the
afternoon or early in the evening,
spending the might at Spooner.
Saturday afternoon, June 10, the
entire party will board the big
steamboat "Konora'' for a trip on
Lake of the Woods to Konora, Cana
da, where entertainment will be pro-
yided. The return trip to Spooner
will be made Sunday, in time for the
party ito 60 to International Falls and
leave for.the south Sunday evening.
OF the party which will partici-
pate in the outing willtbe J. G. Hoat-
ling Of Mapleton, president Of the
State Editorial association and a num-
Der of other officers of that body.
There viii be no outing Of. the state
Easso ciation, and the citizens OF Spoon
eraares extending a general invitation
to- every editor in the state to join
with the Northern editors.
r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
IHA BOW Frs WINS
TRIP TO st 1E AIR
Essay Of Bemidji Boy Declared Is
Being the Best Of Those Submit.
ted in Contest From this County
DIFFICULT TO PICK WINNER
Compositions Of Several Candidates
Score High Grades Will Visit
Exhibition Free Of Charge

Harry Bowers, who lives near Be
midi on rural free delivery route
No. was late vest erday afternoon
declared the winner Of the free state
fair trip of next fall !, offered by the
Mimi sota Agricultural society to
one boy in each county OF Minneso-
ia for the best essay written on corn.
alfalfa clover or live stock
Many boys + in Beltrami county
took part IN the contest, and . the
Judges, Stewart, county sup
serinte of schools, A. sRako,
chat rman Of the board Of county
commissioner, and e. IF. Denu, had
no little trouble in naming the lad
deserving of the trip, so closely were
they forced to mark the essays.
His Essay On Corn
Bowers took corn as his topic, and
ne was given a score Of 298, while
Russell Wind, ssof Ponemah who
wrote, on alfalfa, fell only two
points below and John Harris, Of
Bemidji, who wrote on livestock,
three points. Other contestants
who were given high ratings were
Archie Fairbanks Of Poneham, Fred
StreloW of Puposky, Matthew White
feather of Ponemah and Blake Rose
Baer of POnemah. y
Rules Of Contest
AS many boys of the county be
tween the ages Sof sixteen and nine
teen as wished could enter the con-
test, and following the announce
ment made several weeks ago had
until May I in which to complete
their compositions and submit them
to- Superintendent w. B. Stewart.
Each essay was required to be from
400 to 700 words in length, and it
was advised that is should have an
introduction, body and clusion,
These points were taken into consid-
GRAFTON in the awarding of the trip.
SO Boys Going
AS there are SO counties in the
Estate, and each one is to send
a representative to the fair, the
camp made up of the boys of the es-
| say winners will total nearly one
hundred. The same will be known
as the State Farm Boys Camp, and
will be held for an entire week, dur.
ling the fair: The boys will live
eat and sleep together during the
week. They will he taken about the
fair grounds and shown all the ex-
hibits by special instructors. Some
of the time will be spent in usher
ling around THE grandstand and pa
wilton, and each will wear a uniform
Alex Everwind. represented Bel.
trami county at the fair last: year.
II -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09

First Scandinavian Lutheran.
Rev. Berg Of Luther Seminary,
Minneapolis, will hold services morn
ing and evening. Special music at
the evening service. Sunday school
at IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
Baptist.

M. d. Fuller, D. D. will preach
Memorial Day sermon at II O'clock.
All soldiers and members Of the re-
lief corps, as well as the public, are
invited to attend Sunday school at
the usual hour. Service in the even
ing at o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
MAI La NDsEEKE;Rs
Ar IN BEllhDJI
GEORGE GATHERS INFORMAT4oN.
OF s1o0, 900 Acres to be Bid Upon
Only About s225 Tracts Remain
Without Actual Settlers,

With the sale Of government
lands. for delinquent interest on
ditch liens only two days away
many purchasers have already
reached Bemidji and before Monday
it is expected that. several
hundred prospective purchasers, will
be here. S.. s5s<.s;* -
Prepares Information
James T. George, county auditor,
who will have charge OF the sale,
has prepared letters providing fnfor-
nation concerning the sale Of the
lands, and these will be distributed
among the landseekers at the sale
Monday
Some to be Disappointed
While there. is sure to. be a large
attendance at the sale there are sure
to be many disappointments for. of
the 100000 acres of government
land which will be placed on sale
for the delinquent interest on the
liens, only about 225 tracts of $50
acres each, the limit allowed on each
filing, remain without actual set
tiers who have the privilege of pay
ing the tax and retaining their
land. :. -.
In cases of this kind the money of
the successful bidder will be return
ed to him with interest. -,::.s =
This ditch lien runs for twenty
years and the tax now due on these
lands is interest on the ditch lien.
BY paying this delinquent tax title,
the purchaser secures the right to
file on $50 acres as a homestead, and
can prove up on it without living
on it or making any improvements.
He must also pay to the government
$1.25 per acre and the. usual filing
fees. -Ez--s.--..- ..--.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
American Troops Reviewed.

81 Paso, Nays Five thousand Unit,
ed States troops quartered here and
at Fort Bliss passed in review before
Brigadier General Pershing in what
3 was said to have been the greatest
military parade in the history OF the
Southwest. zss-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
BRIToN PRISONER IN MEXICO
Manager Of Vera Cruz Street Rail.
way 10 Held.

Vera Cruz, May &c. ii. CoXson,
an Englishman, manager Of the Vera
Cruz strsst Railway company, is a
prisoner Of General Mas at zsoledad.
Mr.. Coxson was detained at Sole
dad md ordered not to leave with
out the permission Of General Mas.
He procured horse, however, and at
tempted to escape, but was recap.
tured and returned to sofedad and
placed in prison. ,5.ss VS. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
German Lutheran.

There will be German Lutheran
services in the Swedish Lutheran
church tomorrow at 3 p. m. Rev.
Kurz of Brainerd will preach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
MORE AMERICANS IN SAFETY
Refugee Train From N sxleo City Ar
rIves at Cordoba.

], Washington, May s.-Consul Can.
ada has reported that he has word
from. the Brazilian minister that the
refugee train from Mexico City has
arrived at Cordoba. The refugees are
to be taken on board the steamship
Hsperanza at Puerto, Mexico.
It was stated that H. w. Thomp.
son, J. Starr Hunt and Burton VIII
son are safe and that an American
whose name was not learned and who
was arrested in Mexico City has been
released. <;s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09

Wilbur Lycan, wAo is attending
the university 81. North Dakota, is
spending several days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r S. Lycan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
sa1lford-Minor

Miss Hazel Minor of Becida and
Harry w. Sanford Of iMonteyedio,
were united in marriage yesterday at
3 o'clock in the afternoons. Rev.
Charles Gilman, pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city offici-
.ated. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford will re-
side at lMonteyedto
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
Episcopal.

Sunday school at $3.50 Services
at 1920. Miss Hyland will sing a
solo, Heaven is Ny Home" at this
service. Archdeacon Parshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
( y * 8 x & = & * i
Post Commits Suicide

Z Post Commits Suicide
K Santa Barbara Cal Charles
< w. Post millionaire break
X fast food manufacturer Bat
4 tile Greek, Mich, shot and
< killed himself this morning.
< Has been i'll for long time.
4 q 4 49, ny ~ I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09

S Do not yield to misfo tunes, but
meet them with forti tude. Vergil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
= X X Xxx x x kkkt Xxx
: SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES ,
X * < & * * * * X 4
Swedish Lutheran

Swedish Lutheran
Services in the morning and even
ing at the usual hour. Sunday school
at IL. J. II. Randahl, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09

Mrs. Kaelble Left this afternoon
for Glasgow, Montana, where she:
will join her husband, who is living
near that city on a homestead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09
Lucky To Be Alive.

II got here with only a suit case,
and that not full All my clothes
are lin the City and / am afraid II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-09

{ Con inued On last page.1