davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
His stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over. that you could eat any
kind OF food you desired without
injury? That may seem so unlikel,
to you that you do not even hope for
IN ending OF your trouble, but permit
US to assure you that it is not alto.
gether impossible. II Others can b.,
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not You? John r
Barker. Of Battle Creek, Mich, is one
OF them. He says, II was troubled
with heartburn, ind geston, and liver
complaint until l used Chamberlain's
Tablets, then my trouble was over
Sold by all dealers. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
ORIGIN OF QUARANTINE.
Or. Richard Mead's Action During the
| Plague Of 1921,

Or. Richard Mead's Action Durina the
Plague Of 1921.
To DR.. Richard Mead. who was in
consultation ut the deathbed Of Queen
Anne and became physician to George
l.. was due the credit OF having first
| established quarantine.
In 1921. when the plague rayaped
Marseilles and its contagious origin
was discredited, DR.. Mead declared the
plague to be "a contagious distemper."
and quarantine was enjoined. He
also proposed a system of medical po-
lice, which finds its counterpart in the
health officers of today. 1t was he
who declared. las nastiness is a great
source Of Infection. so cleanliness is
the greatest preventative"
He 1t was who said nearly 200 years
ago: If there be any Contagious Dis.
temper in the Ship the Sound men
should leave their Cloaths. which
should be burnt, the men washed and
shaved and. having fresh Cloaths.
should stay In Lazaretto-that is.
quarantine-thirty to forty days. The
reason for this is because Persons may
be recovered from Disease them
selves and yet retain matter of Infec-
ton about them considerable time"
In practice Mead was without RI
val. his receipts averaging for several
years between 10000 and $1,000, an
enormous sum in relation to the value
Of money at that period. He possessed
a rare taste for collecting. But his
books. his statues. his medals, were
not to amuse only his own leisure
The humble student. the unrecom-
mended foreigner, the poor inquirer.
derived as much enjoyment from these
treasures as their owner. At his table
might be seen the most eminent men
OF the age. Pope was ready guest
and the delicate poet was sure to be
RECALLED with his favorite dish of
sweetbreads.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN the Probate Court for the County of
k0otendi, State OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate OF David O Jen-
ntngs, Deceased Notice OF Sale OF Real
Estate.
Under authority of the Order OF Sale
granted by the above entitled court on Jan
uary 3rd. 1914 will sell nj private sale the
following described real estate to. wit:
Lot six (Dof Block Ave 49, In the Townste
OF Athol. in Section IL. Township SO. North.
RanRe D. W. b. Nj. In kOOtenai County. Idaho
The sale will be made on or after Jnnuary
2.th, 1914. and bids will be received Mt the
ofhce OF J. ". Hogan in the City OF Occur a.
Alene, kQotenai County. Idaho or at the
ONCE OF the Clerk OF said Probate Court in
SAID CITY OF Occur d'Alene. The terms OF
said sale will be cash.
J. b. HOGAN
Administrator of said Estate.
3t-JaE 9, 10, %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
COUNTY OFFICERS

State Senator P.W. Johnson
Members OF House OF Representatives
Roger G. Weurne, William II. Edelh,ute
Charles A. Norton William f. S,rgent
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
d. E. Dandy.
Judge of District Court R.N.D Dunn
County Attorney Nd. Wernette
County Assessor Chas. f. Acton
County Treasurer Robt. f. Kercheyal
County Surveyor A. O. Modlin
County Supt. OF Schools r. G. Erbers
SheriH A. p. Bailey
jounty Conmissioners.-lstD District. C.N.
Downie; End District F. w Espate. Ard
District, l. A. Libby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16

List your property with the TT
bune. We will try to help sell 1t for
you on commissioned
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
DIRECTORY
g TATE OFFICERS

Governor John NJ. Hanes
Lieutehant Governor Herman H. Taylor
secretary or state MILFORD L. Clifford
Attorney General Joseph II. Peterson.
State Auditor Fred l.. Huston
Supt, of Public Instruction Grace NJ Shep-
herd
State Treasurer OV Allen
State Mine Inspector Rober. N Rell
Supreme Court
James It. Allshie, l. N Sullivan. George +.
Stewart.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton l.. French. Addison
T. Smith.
U. s. Standardization E. Borah. James n
Brady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16

ADVERTISE
It takes a fair line of local advertising
in order for any town to get a
local newspaper started, and it
is a truth which many busi-
ness men seem to overlook
that it takes fair line of local ad-
vertising to keep a local newspaper
running after it is started.
The business man who sees the matter in the
proper light has no difficulty in understanding
that the only right way for him to show his ap-
probation of the local paper is to put his ad in
1t and keep it there continuously if possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
The Liver as Aid
10 Blood Purity
The Natural a, Stimulus Re
guired is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important as It to keep the bowels open,
u should be remembered that such action
has been stimulated. The action Of S. s. s
Is q natural liver tonic, but not bowel
meyer. 1t works In tho liver cells to assist
IN the natural and necessary function Of
converting from the blood certain constitu-
entg Into what are known as assimilablc
products These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues to constantly provide new
and healthy material for that which Is
Selns destroyed by the energy Of tissue
changes.
The presence OF any blood trouble natur.
ally suggests a sluggish liver, hut there Is
required those medicinal properties which,
upon reaching the liver, still retain their
sataiytc enerFv to keep on through the
blood circulation to do battle with impur-
tiles wherever they may have settled
Rheumatism, catarrh, anenia, most skin
diseasss and other results Of impure blood,
While duplicating the liver by their morbid
influences. are quickly checked by S. S. S.
lt9 action throughout the blood circulation
results IN the stimulation OF the tissue cells
70 the healthy md judIcIous selection of
their own essential nutrinent.
You can get s. 8. s. in any drug store,
put insist upon having 1t.
Iake no CHANGE by permitting, anyone 10
recommend a substitute. And II your blood
condttion IL such that You would ike Ia
ctho Company. 52e Swift Bldg. Atlanta, ca.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Tuberculosis statistics Of Germany
show great reduction in the MORTAL
lily which has been particularly
marked in hospitals and homes for
ccnsupptiyes. having dropped In six
teen years from S1to 12 4 thousand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

:. i !: i. E. i. i. !. :. i. .. !. J. :. j.
DISTRICT Includes Clarks-
burg, Alta Vista, Broad Oaks, Indus
trial, Tin Plate. Stealey Heights and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
LEE NEW EDITOR.

CHARLESTON, Aug. raymond
Lee. of Parkersburg, has assumed
charge of the work OF getting out the
Educator, the monthly publication is
sued from the state department or
schools. Mr.. Lee succeeds II. r.
Copeley, OF Harrisville. who has gone
to Morgantown to take a course In
agriculture at the state university.
Mr.. Lee has had long experience In
and educational work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Committee of Council and G.. A. R.
Post Representatives Decide upon
Program Speakers Not Selected
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO ASSIST

Memorial day is to be appropriate-
ly observed in Bemidji again this
year, and at "a meeting of the COM
mittee appointed from the council
members, and representatives of the
Carr post of the G.. A. R., plans We're
discussed.
AS requested, the G.. A. r. post will
be given opportunity to select one of
the speakers, but all Of the other ar
rangements will be taken care of by
the council committee. which in
cludes Sherm Bailey, chairman, Joe
Bisiar and Rube Miller.
Programs will fbe held both in the
city hall and at the cemetery. AS in
the past, school children will be ask
ed to assist in the program and also
in decorating for the occasion.
Speakers for the day have not as
yet been definitely selected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
LINDBERGH FILES COP.
Congressman Says Only Platform
Drafted by the People is Acceptable
Has Served Four Terms
MENTIONED FOR GovERNoRsH1P

Charles A. Lindbergh of Little
Falls filed yesterday with Secretary
of State Julius Schmahl as a candi-
date for denomination to Congress
from the Sixth, district as a Republi-
can. Politicians had been uncertain
whether he would file ;;7ISiaah the old
party or las a Progressive
Lindbergh has been elected four
times as a Republican, but since the
opening Of the present Congress he
has aligned himself with the Bull
MoOsers and has attended their eau
causes. He was prominently men
toned as Progressive candidate for
governor, but changed his mind.
According to Washington dispatch
es today, Lndbergh stated that she
accepts no platform not drafted by
the people themselves. . He states
that while he will he a candidate on
the Republican ticket, he will act
and vote Independently upon all ma
tional questions He has issued a
pamphlet to the voters in which he
makes his position clear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
MOOSE LODGE INSTALLS
Newly Elected Officers of Bemid;
Infant Society Assume Duties
City Clerk Stein Again Dictator
DANCE FOLLOWS CEREMONY


Bemidji's newest lodge, the Moose,
held its first installation last even
ing, when the officers elected several
weeks ago assumed their duties.
George Stein, city clerk, who was
the first dictator Of the Bemidji
lodge, being appointed, was installed
as dictator; j. X. Given, vice-dicta-
tor; Whitney Brown, secretary; G..
r.. Randall, treasurer; Rube Miller,
sergeant at arms; James Pogue, in
side guard; Henry Paquin, outside
guard; F.. A. Wilson, trustee. Har-
ley Hanson, past dictator, acted as
Installing officer
Following the installating cere-
mony a social session was held
Lunch was served and dancing, the
music being provided by members
of the lodge, was indulged in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
IS MADE DISTRICT AGENT
Northern Auto Company Now To Be
Ford Distributing Point for Five
Counties-Jewett in Charge
WILL APPOINT SUB-AGENTS

Because of the rapid progress
made and the record-breaking sales
effected during the past year, the
Northern Automobile company of
this city has been allotted considera-
Bile additional territory for the dis
tribution of the Ford automobile
|" This change designates Bemidji as
a distributing point for Ford. cars
for this section Of the state Auto
mobiles will now be shipped into Be-
midji by the train load instead of
car loads, assembled in the Northern
Auto company plant and sent out
to their various sub-agents over this
territory.
With the additional territory the
Northern Auto company is now the
distributing plant for all of Beltra-
mi, Clearwater, Cass and Hubbard
counties, except Park Rapids, and
parts of Itasca county along the
Great Northern Railway
In speaking of the change, Mr..
Jewett said: II feel great over this
action on the part of the Ford COM
pany. The management paid us a
very high compliment in commenting
on the manner and conduct of our
business. The letter of praise makes
me bit 'swelled,' but the action of
the company in assigning additional
territory gives others the information
why we have a right ito be proud -
Mr.. Jewett stated also that all the
above mentioned territory will be un-
der his supervision, he having the
right to appoint sub-agents or to
work the field direct from Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
IOWA MAN LOCATES HERE
w. M. Hunt of Pacific Junction Pur-
chases Farm at Turtle River-Will
Begin Clearing at Once
OPPORTUNITIES HERE LOOK GOOD

w. M. Hunt and family of Pacific
Junction, Iowa, arrived in Bemidji
yesterday and are now making pre-
parations to settle on their new farm
in Turtle River where they have pur-
chased 160 acres of J. Opsahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were accom-
panied by their son William, a strong
husky lad of twenty who took charge
of the shipment of car of farm ne
cessities which included three horses,
some chickens and household furnish
ings.
''We will commence to clear the
land at once" said Mr. Hunt in
speaking of present plans. eve have
rented a small house in Turtle River
until we can build a house and barn
on the farm. We will at once com
mence the clearing of land so that
we can crop some of it this present
season.
Mr.. Hunt has been a farmer all
his life and knows the business as do
few in this section of the country.
''The opportunities up here look good
to me and I believe that a man can
get along with half the work he is
compelled to do in Iowa in order to
make a good living. If things go
well with me I expect my three mar
ried sons will come here next spring, 2
he said
Harry Ling of Hillsdale, Iowa ac-
zcompanied, the Hunts to Bemidji with
a view of looking over the situation
and buying land later If he buys
he will move here and make this
county his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
GIVEN sl,l33 BY VERDICT
Third Trial Of Blakely Against J.
Neils Lumber Company Case Re-
a suits in Favor of Plaintiff
WILL AGAIN BE APPEALED

After having been tried twice be-
fore in district court, and twice re-
turned for new trial by the state
supreme court, jury in the case Of
Blakely against J. Neils Lumber COM
pany this morning brought in YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff for
$1133. The case was tried before
Judge C. W. Stanton at Walker
The suit was brought by
Blakely for the recovery for bal
ance due for driving certain logs
during. the summer of 1907. The
first trial resulted in favor of the
plaintiff for 1888, and the second
trial in favor of the plaintiff for
$500. In the first instance only. the
plaintiff appealed, after the second
trial both sides were dissatisfied, and
both asked for a new trial The de-
fendant will likely appeal from the
verdict of this morning, although the
plaintiff will not do SO.
Chester McKusick represented
.Blakely in the case while George
Simpson, former attorney general,
appeared for the lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
MANY To ATTEND MEET ]. |
Large Turnout Expected to be at
4 Down town Baseball Park Discus, !,
r. sion This Evening
WOULD BOOST
ATHLETICS

Every booster for. the establish
ment of down town baseball park is
urged to be present at the mass meet
ing which is to be held in the Ath-
letic club rooms this evening. Every
phase of the proposition will be re-
viewed and a decision either one way
or the other will he made
1t is generally believed that should
the park be constructed baseball will
be given substantial boost. The
fair grounds park is too far from
the business district of the city to
attract crowds to the games, and
with the new scheme a, good team
would he properly supported.
If the meeting this evening is not
well attended the proposition will be
dropped. 1t would cost $4,000 to
erect the park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW,
Body Of Railroad Accident Victim To
Be Buried From Catholic Church

- - aa- = Z 8 4 q ~
The funeral of Emil Uzerding, the
CrOokston man who died here last
Saturday morning following an OPP
GRAFTON which had been performed
for the purpose of amputating his
legs, which had been practically
severed from his body when he fell
under Great Northern railroad
train, will be held from the Catholic
church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. The body will be buried in
Holy Cross cemetery. No word has
been received from relatives or
friends. Uzerding had been en-
ployed at Shocks during the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
WILL HAVE NAY POLE.
Features To Be Provided for Dance
To Be Given By Band.

Among the many features which
are being planned for the band dance
to fbe given a week from tomorrow
night, will be a May pole. The pole
will be decorated and will add much
to the interest of the evening. The
members of the band are practising
with much enthusiasm in prepara-
tion for the dance and the concert,
which is to be given next Wednes-
day. The entire band will play for
the dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
James Sines, Of Pinewood, in Serious
Condition as Result Of Fire Which
Destroyed his Home This Morning
FAMILY FLEE IN NIGHT CLOTHES
4 P. M.-James Sines died on
500 train while being brought to
Bemidji Hospital.

James Sines, who operates farm
one half mile from Pinewood, is in a
serious condition as the result of a
explosion which took place at 5
O'Clock this morning when he at
tempted to light the kitchen fire.
Sines started to pour kerosene over
the wood, believing the fire to be en-
tirely out. The explosion closely
followed, the building caught fire
and burned completely to the ground.
In the house at the time were Mr..
Sines' son, a grandchild three years
of age and his brother. So quickly
did the flames spread that the in
mates had no opportunity to escape
except by jumping from the win
doWs "
. Clothes For Baby
AS much as possible was done to
relieve the suffering of Mr.. Sines,
and Fhe was assisted to Pinewood
where a doctor was called to dress
his injuries. His condition is re-
garded as serious. The baby was
wrapped in bed clothes, which were
hurriedly thrown from the window
for the purpose, and carried to Pine
wood.
Taken to Hotel
The victims of the fire were cared
for at the Pinewood hotel, and resi-
dents of the village collected cloth
ing for them.
Absolutely nothing was saved from
the burning building, and the half
mile trip to Pinewood was made by
the family clad only in night clothes
All Suffered from the cold.
No Insurance = '>S TT: < :.
The burning of the building was
a total loss to Mr.. Sines who had no
insurance, on it. t.r
Mr.. Sines is we'll known in Be-
midi making frequent business trips
here, and at one time he was employ
ed by the Minnesota & Interna tional
railroad. - .a...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
Meet Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening there will he a
meeting of the members of the Min
nesota Avenue Civic Improvement as
soc1ation. The meeting will be held
in the council chambers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
To Improve America. Avenue.

Residents of America avenue have
decided to improve the appearance
of the street and at meeting con-
cluded to plant elm trees along the
boulevard The men who have taken
this action live between 9th and 18th
streets and will plant the trees about
twenty feet apart. Several are also
considering the placing Of curb
stone
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23

Z Washington, April 23.-News that
Gen. Carranza, the constitutionalist
chief, regarded the seizure of Vera
Cruz by Americans as an act Of hos
tility to the Mexican nation fell like
a bombshell in official !, circles last
night. President Wilson especially
disclaimed any act of hostility to the
Mexican people, particularizing that
Huerta was the object of American
operations to secure a reprisal for
the offenses at Tampico and else
where against THE American flag.
Carranza's letter, received at the
state department late last night,
points out that the seizure of Vera
Cruz will lbe regarded as hostile act
by the Mexican people. 1t is ad-
visable for the United States to with
draw it's troops from Vera Cruz as
soon as practicable, he says
Carranza described the constitu-
tionalist successor, saying that Huer-
ia was slowly being crushed out, and
when the constitionalists triumphed
ample reparation would be made for
all Offenses. In the meantime, Car
rama wished the United States to
take no steps that would excite the
Mexican populace.
Confirms Fears
Carranza's letter confirmed the
fears of many officials that the con-
stitutionalists might side with Huer-
ia. This possibility has been dis
cussed all day as the most serious
phase of the situation. Should the
hostility of the constitutionaEsts
crystalline, army plans may be
changed. There. are reports that
the joint army and navy board has
already recommended the restoration
of the embargo on arms. Action by
congress approving of the presidents
course in using the army and navy in
view of the situation as presented in
his message and receipt of details of
the Vera Cruz fighting are the chief
developments of the day. .-.
Steps Uncertain
Future steps are uncertain. The
president is determined that the
course snail he, gradual No ordarc
were issued to seize the customs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
( < < x X x X X X X X
: Will Guard Border

x Washington, April 23.-An-
< ticipating declaration of war,
< army officers were kept busy all
: night issuing orders to various
z division headquarters, and it is
: expected that war department
( will order mobilization troops
: at Southern points, some to
< guard Mexican border, and some
< to be dispatched to Mexico.
x x * * x x x X x x
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
Jenek-Willian,s

), Anton Jenek of Cass Lake and
Miss Jessie Williams of Bemidji were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage, at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. G. w. Gilman officiat-
ing:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
Meeting This Evening

There will be a regular meeting of
the Bemidji Council knights of CO.
lumbus tonight at s o'clock sharp.
All members are requested to be pre-
sent. P. J. Russell, G. K
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
x x x X x x X x x X x
To Re-establish, Embargo,

Washington. April 23.-De-
cision to re-establish embargo
on arms along northern Border
Of Mexico reached by President
Wilson and his advisors today
as result Of General Carranzas
note to the president.
X * X X X X K X K X Il r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23

The adtion of a little turpentine
makes stove polish blacker, more dur
able and more glossy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
{ x X x X x x X x x * X
O'Shaughnessy Must Go

: Washington, April 23.-Charge
: Oshaughnessy has been handed
: passports by Huerta, and will
: leave Mexico City tonight or
$ tomorrow morning. This is the
: official act toward open decla-
: ration Of war. Following cable
: today received from American
: charge. Have been given my
: passports. l am leaving Thurs
day night or Friday morning."
x x X X X X x < x
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
< < < 3 < K < < x x
Combine Forces

: Washington, April "a
< Word received at war depart
< ment today That Constitution
< alists ana Federals at Tan:pico
< have united to oppose Ameri-
< can operations. r
x x X x x x * x x X x X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
REBEL GENERAL CARRANzA REGARDS
SEIZURE OF PORT AS HOSTILE ACTION
Government Officials Fear That Opp ng
Constitutional Leader Advises United From
Vera Gruz-Charse 0'shaughnesy Is Safe
PRES WILSON UNDECIDED TO FUTURE COURSE 10 PURSUE

Wash hington, April % Fears for
the safety of Charge O,Shaughnessy,
stationed at Mexico City, were reli-
eyed here last night by the following
brief message from that city: Meg
ico-city, April 22.All quiet here at
3::15 this afternoon. O'Shaughnessy
safe. Business demoralized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-04-23
Steps Uncertain

Steps Uncertain
Future steps are uncertain. The
president is determined THAT the
course snail be gradual. No orders
were issued to seize the customs