davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

Editor Day Book have little
to say in regard to the M. D. pro-
fession as l have found it Myself. 1
was troubled with an infection that
if thoroughly understood generally
submits to proper treatment in a
month at least. l consulted and was
treated by no less than five doctors,
each one diagnosing my case differ
emily, and after period of one year
of varied treatments l was exactly in
the same, if not worse condition, as
at the start. l paid out my good,
hard-earned coin and had no results.
You know there is no money back if
not satisfied" from the intellectual
% master of Latin" Oh. heavens,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

good reason to ask: "Have these col
lections, etc., been invested and in
What?" ..
The largest international banking
house in the world, the Rothschilds,
have handled the funds of the Vati-
can for conservative investment since
the revolutionary war.
This fact alone gives the church an
economic foothold and power in each
of the warning nations, matters not
the per cent of it's Catholic popula-
ton, even controlling England.
The church as an institution may
not have title to the stocks and
bonds representing control of the
chief industries of each of these
countries, but so long as the holders
are members of that church and re-
spect the dictates of it's Officials that
long will the church as such have
control ''invisibly'' of the economic
resources of these countries.
All of which seems feasible when
we consider that the r. c.. Church
proposes to make America Cath
Ole"
This is not a religious question.
This is an economic question.
The church to carry out her pur-
pose must subjugate and control
labor upon whom all of these invest
ments depend for their profitable
maintenance and upkeep.-A. G.
Belts, 1880 N. Sawyer Ave.
WOULD ABOLISH M.D.'s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03


shaped boards and tolerate such a
thing, so 1 had to be a game loser as
long as the state provides no pro-
tective laws for it's citizens in such
instances as this.
There is an old saying that Jack
of all trades, master of none," and
think that is one thing that ais the
medical profession. They attempt to
learn so much that they really learn
very little. do not believe that there
is one man out Of a thousand whose
mentality is large and strong enough
to assimilate and store for ready use
even one-half of the knowledge that
a medical college is supposed to teach
and go out afterward and use it on
the general public as his diploma and
state license DEGREES him to. In the
best colleges Of education it takes
a term of four years to learn such
professions as civil engineering, law,
etc., and the human body is acknowl-
edged to be the greatest and most
complicated creation on earth. Yet
notice! A medical college will in ex-
actly the same time a years. instill
a thorough knowledge of this great
est machine besides full knowledge
of medicine, surgery, etc., into
student and present him with beau
tiful inscribed sheet of paper with
ribbon around it and send him out to
mesmerise the unsuspecting public
with his self poise, knock them dumb
with his command of Latin and
knock the plumpness from their
purses with his fees.
In short, believe the M. D. ought
to abolished and instead have a doc
tor for each of the different organs of
the body, so that when a person has
something the matter with their sto-
mach they will know where to find a
doctor that understands stomachs.-
"Jimac."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
BELGIUM AND THE POPE

Dear Mr.. Cochran-I wish to ex-
press my appreciation. of your pub
fishing in The Day Book the article
written by Mr.. NJ. M. Mangasarian
and also appreciate your comments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
President Wilson Hopes for
Adoption Of Established
Method of Getting Laws
ADMINISTRATION
TO APPROVE BILL
Trust Legislaaion Conference Today
and Wilson Explains Attitude
Measures VIII be introduced Will,
Executives Stamp Of Approval.

Washington, Jan. l4.-President
Wilson today conferred with congress
sional leaders on trust legislation. He
talked first with Chaifman Newlands
and democrats OF the interstate COM
merce committee, and later held Sec
ond conference with Chairman Clay
ton and democrats Of the house judic-
iary committee.
To the latter committee, Wilson had
given a preliminary outli1H of his
ideas before congress recessed three
weeks ago. So as far as possible, 1t is
the intention Of the administration to
upon which all their members are
agreed.
It is the presidents hope that he
may be consulted and the bills launch
ed with the stamp Of the administra-
tion approval as in the tariff and cur
rency legislation.
To Distinguish Bills.
An effort will be made to distin-
guish for the business world those
measures which have the backing of
the president, those which may rep
resent individual views Of members
Of congress.
The presidents friends in congress
hope to reduce the number Of person.
It is said that President Wilson's
Cabinet Satisfied.
Forthcoming message satisfies the
trust views OF every member of the
cabinet, and that those members in
close touch with the business world
believe the industry of the country
Will lind healthful reinsurance from it
Senator's Favor Plan.
Members of the senate committee,
after q two-hour conference with the
president, said Wilson read his mes
sage and discussed many details at
length.
Some senators had no doubt that an
interstate trade commission. with linn
tied powers to assist courts in carry
ing out DEGREES Of dissolution, would
be created.
All appeared certain, too, that leg
isltioan prohibiting interlocking di.
trSctorates would be put through and
ixssss4s fesa altieA sil a sha ,iyaaasfl.l in. any
.cass.sHpoE. individuals, and that per-
sonal Guut be distinctly fixed.
The main point Of discussion was
the extent to which the Sherman law
should be supplemented.
The president is said to have em-
phasixed the necessity to remove all
doubt as to exactly what constitutes
restraint Of trade
Presidents Plan.
The cardinal features Of the presi-
dents plan are:
Supplementing the Sherman anti
]
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Western Suffrage Work viii
Be Directed From Quarters
Just Established in Chicago
C'nmDlete Plans For
- ~! .es..sz g ), re Laid
Movement Has Grown Rapidly, say
the Supporters, Who Appear Con.
fident Of New successes.

Chicago Jan. 1.-THE establish.
ment Of headquarters In Chicago for
the congressional committee Of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association marks distinct victory
tor the western branch OF that organ
ization, according to Illinois suffra-
gists. Headquarters here were estab-
lished by Mrs. Medill Mccormick, who
will divide her time between Chicago
and Washington. Other important
figures at the headquarters here are
Mrs. .Antoinette Funk, Miss Jane
Addams and Mrs. Joseph r. Bowen.
Woman's suffrage has become Z
national issue." said Mrs. Mccormick,
so rapidly have the victories been
won during the last few years that it
assumed national proportions almost
before the leaders realized 1t. In view
qf this change the officers Of the ma
both the congressional committee and
the scope of Its work.
There 10 the most pleasant feel
ing between the women on the COM
mittee of last year-Miss Alice Paul
and Miss Lucy Burns-and the new
committee. The only reason the ma
tional decided to change and enlarge
the committee was because of tho
great amount Of work that must be
accomplished by It.
by naming entirely different exc
cutive committees on the committee
and the union this difficulty Is en-
tirely obviated. Miss Paul and Miss
Burns have withdrawn from the con-
gressional committee. but remain
with the union.
"The congressional organization
work will be carried out after q new
plan. Each state president will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Virginia Threatens Legal Action Against
Morgan for Recovery of Stolen Document
Quaint Courthouse
Scene Of Theft
Recently Discovered Will of First
Presidents Wife VIII Furnish
Basis for Suit.

Richmond, Va, Jan. III. Pier
pont Morgan is to be made tho de-
PENDANT in suit instituted by the
state Of Virginia to regain the will Of
Martha Washington IL the. plans Of
those interested go through. State
Senator r. e. Thornton II planning to
introduce q bill in the state legislature
general Of the state to proceed legal
ly against Mr.. Morgan for the return
Of the will.
For nifty years the people Of Fair
fax have been searching for, the
pages which were torn out Of the rec
ords Of Fairfax county during Civil
war times. Not long ago someone
saw the pages in the collection Of Mr..
Morgan in New York and notified
Church (Va-) chapter Of the D. A. r.
She wrote to Mr.. Morgan asking him
to return the pages and received let
ter from his librarian saying that Mr..
Morgan would be glad to. have the
pages Of the will in his possession
photographed and send her q set Of
the pictures. but that he could not
accede to her request for the return
OF the historical document.
Mrs. Barbour's letter 10 Ar. Nor
gan reads:
d. Fairfax; Va. Nov. 10. 1913.
TO the Hon. J. Piecpont Morgan,
New York City, Ny.
Dear Sir: Since the death Of your
lamented father the statement has ap-
peared several times tnsthe press that
among the valuable papers In his col
lection. was to be found the will Of
Martha Washington. This will was
stolen from the records Of Fairfax
county during the Civil
s.Its, loss has been deeply. deplored
by the Washington family, tho state
Of Virginia and the county Of Fair
tax. u
.'rhe VIII Of aeorss washington
was mirAculously preeetyed from the
viciasitudes Of the sa0S&war. II 10
among the archives Of Fairfax county
and Is kept In a fireproof apartment Of
the clerks once. Il . an object Of
much reverence and interest, and
many f,ersons. make thog pilgrimage to
this small Virginia villa1e to SEQ the
win Of the Father OF Cur Country.
Z x Surely there is mo- Eopoeit0ry a.
appropriate for the VIII sof Martha
Washington - in an A0nored- place
by hSf husband.s Will anaon4s the rec
redeso o8 that Virginia conNty insWhich.
they lived and died. ~ ! -.igi
4 'stfs this2Will - In your fathers coll
lection os historic p4Hef1 I most .e-
1pectfully and earneDelH Fo4uaGt you
10 return II to the Re0pAos0f Fairfax
aDspfe YOU INT year gen.
sroa,s otieasin 30 dptl she Ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
RUGBY MAN May
ASK TREASURESA|P
John Steen, Former Member
of House of Representa-
tives, Being Groomed.

Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 14.-John
Steen Of Rugby, former member Of
the house Of representatives and two
terms treasurer of Pierce county,
may be candidate for state treasur-
er. His name is being associated
with the Office, inasmuch as Gunder
Olson, the present treasurer. retires
from the position at the end OF his
present term.
Mr.. Steen is quite we'll known
throughout the state. He was a
member of the house in 1907 and
1909, and since then has been trcasur-
er Of Pierce county.
In a business way Mr.. Steen has
been successful, and his friends look
upon him aS good timber for the
treasureship: li..t,e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
board OF
STATE MEETING At A. c.
New Policy Adopted IN Holding ses.
1 sions BY Meeting at Various
InetitutSOnA. Q ss'

Fargo n. d., Jan. 14.r-A regular
meeting Of the North Dakota state
Board Of Education. was held at the
agricultural college today. Members
OF the board arrived in the city last
evening. II has formerly been the
custom to hold the meetings 1t Bis
marck. but the board has, decided to
meet from time to time at the various
state institutions. thus making the IN
spections REQUIRED and decreasing the
cost to the state. .ss s 4.. !, sss I
The members Of the board are
President y II. Worst Of the agricul-:
tural college. President :: - McYey
Of the state university. Neil G.. Me-
donald. state inspector of rural
schools. President IIillyier of the
Mayville normal school, President
Smith OF the Wahpeton Science
school. r. Hayward Of Grand Forks,
d. J. Taylor of Bismsrck, c. G. Craw-
ford OF Sentinel Butte. superinte dent
p. ]. Taylor Of Bismarck. and Miss
sorenson. county superintendent Of
Towner county. q. & s'1;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Messages Announces They
Have Escaped the Flow Of
Molten Lava and Fire.
SOLDIERS GUARD
CITIES FROM LOOT
Volcanoes Eruption Described as q
Mountain Of Fire-Probsble that
Death List has Been Reduced, as
Reports from One City Indicate.

Toxic, Jan. 14.-Oficial reports
from southern Japan. where volcanic
eruptions and earthquakes caused
heavy loss Of life and panic and great
property damage, state that the erup-
ton Of the volcano of Sakura-Jima,
which caused most Of the devastation,
is abating. W
Troops and jackies from warships
are vainly endeavoring to ascertain
the exact loss of life. It will be q
number Of days before anything like
an. adequate report can be made.
Kagoshima, the nearest big city
to Sakura, while it suffered the great
damage from the earthquake, does
not appear to have sustained a great
loss OF life.
H. Ijuin. former Japanese minister
to China, who lives at Kagoshima,
sent q dispatch to the foreign office IN
which he said ten were killed and
thirty seriously injured there.
Other telegrams report the bar
racks, governors residence, temples
among buildings. wrecked in Kago-
shima.
Soldiers are camped in Kagoshima
in the squares Of the city while the
population sought refuge in shrines
and temples on the hills outside the
city.
The postoface was one of the first
buildings to collapse in Kagoshima.
The stan escaped. After the first
panic, they erected hut in a field
and are now busily engaged in re-
pairing telegraph equipment.
Kagoshima 10 protected from loot
ers by patrols Of troops and police.
All Americans in the vicinity are re.
ported Rafe, word to this effect has
been received from Carl F, BechmaA,
American consul at Nagaski who tele-
graphed O. follows:
"a private telegram states that the
Americans In Ka8oshima ned to
Sendai, near Kagoshima and all are
safe.''
Several Americans are missionaries
stationed at Kagoshima, and the
sakura-Jima, at the height Of It's
eruption fis pictured a. terrifying
nfouxtsiM IT 61es 11he.i earsE Eae, aanilel
around lsth with ashes and smoke.
PoAtss And sioidi isf1 ati Kaxutsafl13ss
soon after the disturbances, stbGan
nanysf fsscnes yffesss tn ,Islaaa ak
Sakurs. S;y 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
find JAP COOK
and / |||| GIRL DEAD !
Z, ~ v. ....
Both u ]; IS shat and Nothing 70
Explain Ro.slyn. Z. I.
Has Big Sensation.

Roslys, Long Island. Jan. a.
When Elmer Stevenson and family
started to learn why breakfast was
not awaiting them, they discovered
Masuski, Japanese cook, dead in
his room. with the body Of young
American woman lying beside him.
Both had been shot and the revol-
yer was lying on the floor.
There is nothing to explain the af-
fair and nothing to identity the
young woman who came to Roslyn
from New York yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
CONTINUED on Page 81
SEEKING AID TO
prevent FIGHT
Prime Minister of Greece
Asks Help in Heading off
Another War.

Berne. Switzerland. Jan. 1.-THE
assistance Of the great powers IN the
Greece and Turkey 10 sought BY Pre-,
mter VeniEelOs Of Greece.
The premier declares that his eov.s
ernment considers such 9 calamity
most probable since the advent q sin.
Yer Bey as Turkish nifnister az var.
Greece fears the result of such 4
confict, as Turkey Ii indtspnteabi,..
stronger on - since her purchaseso soe
the ,Brazilian dreat atpo1Eht RaosDol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
WANT FREE WHEAT.

Winnipeg, Jan. 1.-THE Manitoba
legislature unanimously declared for
free wheat yesterday on motion of J..
A. Simpson. Of the government party.
This action Of the provincial legisla-
ture was Incorporated in a resolution
to be forwarded to the dominion par
lament at Ottawa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
/: { COLLISION FEsIAilgEEs ilIsIil b
Strikers and Police, in South AfriCs
Will Meet

Johannesburg, Jan. 14.--Secretary
Balm of the Federation Of Trades, and
a band Of irreconcilables comrades
have entrenched themselves in the
trades hall and defy the police to ar
rest them.
The tension is increasing here, and
early collision between the strikers
and police appears inevitable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

tempt to inform them and to keep
them posted with the growing senti-
ment in their districts.
1--WE shall plan for a big speaking
campaign. Mrs. Antoinette Funk
will probably take charge of this
work.
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, the only
other woman who has been thus far
named on the congressional commits
tee, will see to It that the states Of
the south are well organized by con-
gressional districts"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
MORAN IS MATCHED
AGAINST Big JACK
Heavyweight Championship
Of the World is at Stake
in the Coming Mill.

Paris, Jan. 1l.-Jack johnson and
Frank Moran. the Pittsburg heavy
weight, signed articles for q twenty
round fight for the championship OF
the world to be fought on or before
the Paris Grand Prix race, during the
first or second week Of Juno this year.
johnson was handed q check for
$4,000. and Moran $4,000, by the
promoters Of the match, a. a guaran-
tee.
Three American millionaries, now
residents Of Paris. were instrumental
The milionaires said they hope to
wrest the championship from the
negro race.
The fight is to take place In Paris.
The articles were signed in the
Pavilion Dauphine In Bois de Boulo-
gone. Johnson arrived in racing
a long discussion Of terms ensued.
fore meeting Moran In the ring. II
Of tho $4,000, except the sum Of
$1,000 for training expenses. NJ
The signatures were finally. afiixed
in the presence Of many managers,
promoters, boxing men and Other
sportsmen.
johnson and Moran then drank 10
each Others health In goblets Of cham-
paign. A 4.g- 9
Three moving picture machines
were working during the negotiations,
A group Of American promoters as
sert the confident BELIEF that tha
white man will defeat johnson. - 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

claimed by our entire comnon.
wealth. 80
Yours. with great respect,
''as5,, MARY GrimSiey Barbour,
Regent Falls Church Chapter. Ma
tional Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution
yVirginians generally IRE very mach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Mayville. N. z. Jan. 14.-Edwards
Peafdaley. Of summerdais, has barri-
caded himself in . farm house. heav-
fly. armed. and successfully deiisd the
efforts of the shsrifff sl.pos II tsSdty
mon 70 dtslodge him. q,
s Beardslsy - wanted for shoiostine
the county ovsrseer Of poor. who
rand Of mercy. His condition y crit.
ical. Z: i5ls q IL 1: s.
lsyis hrs, fearing TO intufo Nra
;Bsardslsy and childrsn. 20
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Albany, N. r, Jan. 13.-In an effort
to reduce tho high cost Of living, Gov
ernor 0lynn will recommend In = lspe.
cial message to the legislature that II
establish an agricultural credit sys-,
tenn. He thinks the passage Of such
legislation will help solve the prob.
lem. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
HelIstrom Makes Denial. .

/ Fargo. m D.. Jan. .14.-F,rank, o.
Hellstfom. former warden of the
state penitentiary, does, not believe
that his action In lfberating Joseph
p. Remington from the state peniten-
tiary, was irregular. He computed the
good time for Remingtor's entire i'm
and deducted 1t from the
thirty-five years sentence to which
life Imprisonment had been commut-
ed. It has been contended that REM
ington was not entitled to any good
time until after the date of commu.
tation and on that basis Remington
should not have been liberated prior
to 1918. /, ~ q .25
Offers Two Purses.
The former warden in q: statement
that he: viii give s 100 For
the recapture Of ReminEt ton any time
the proper lawful papers are issued
for his arrest by the authorities of
this state and $500 any time tho
higher court In this state orders REM
lngton to the penitentiary to serve ont
the balance Of his time as it s.clafm-,
ed should be done. ~ Is So * s.i
Nj. Hellstrom contends that whom.
the board of pardons set aside the
verdict Of the court for LIE sentonce
ana substituted thirty-year term
that the .godd time allowances would
date back from the original data Or
sentence and that he violated no law
or custom in giving. Remington his
freedom. sls1e q, ::s 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
RAIsr CAPFTAn. ,arinfW.

! FhJXo. NJ d, Jan. l4y-The safock 81
the First National hank war; tincreased;
70 1soo. oees 81, ssss ssr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

: .. M, 3: sasxfssusn, i; !, - a 81 81
miles; barasmeter, 50.O4. s;sl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
WATSON COMES OUT
FOR SENATE RACE;
OLD MACHINE RUNS

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Nov. o
Judge Edward Jackson, of this
city, defeated last week for cleo
ton as secretary of state on the
Republican ticket, will be candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton as governor in 1916, his local
friends announced today. Coupled
with this announcement is the
announcement that James e. Wat
son of Rushville, formerly repre-
sentative in congress from the
Sixth district, will be candidate
for United States senator in 1916.
The announcement that James E
Watson is grooming himself for the
Republican senatorial nomination IN
two years did not cause much sur
prise in Richmond. The announce
ment bears out in itsenti rety an ar
ticle appearing in the Palladium about
two weeks ago, which related In de
tail the reconstruction of the old Wat
son political machine, and which prov
ed itself to be the dominating factor
in Republican politics in the Sixth
district last spring when the Watson
selection, P. J. Lynch was nominated
as the Republican candidate for con
gresham.
81 don't think for a minute that the
Progressive losses in the recent cleo
ton indicates public Endorsement OF
reactionaryism," said Representative
Finly H. Gray today. 81 contend that
if the Democratic party desires tc
continue in power the progressive pol
icies of Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
must be carried out in their entirety
If the Democrats fail to meet the de
mands for progressive legislation
then the people will turn to some
other party for relief. If they appeal
to the Republicans and their conf
dence is abused, that party's power
will be short lived. There will be a
repetition of the popular uprising OF
1912. But l know the Democratic
party will not stray back to the paths
of reactionaryism. 1t would be pc
litical suicide"