davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
En,yer Pasha.

Enver Pasha, turkish war minister,
Is said to have the upper hand in the
affairs Of his country just now. To
him more than to anyone else in
Turkey is due the entrance Of the
Ottoman Empire into the European
war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
FOUR OF SIX DRY.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Four Of the six
states that voted Tuesday on prohibi-
lion according to late returns Thurs
day decided to forbid the sale Of all
coholic beverages In future and two
voted TO retain saloons. Ohio and CAL
ifornia kept their saloons, while
Washington, Colorado, Oregon and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
PRICE $4,000

$1,000 cash; balance a, 2. and 8
years. y,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
y "a 7
Real :! !
Estate
POINT COMFORT

six rooms and bath. pantry and.
basement. paved street and ina SPLEEN
did neighborhood. House lis finish
ed throughout in hardwood. The
lot is 30x220 feet with alley In rear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
BRITT 4 SHIP Sun
BY CERMAh CRUISER


London. Oct. PA dispatch from
Tenerine;; Canary Islands, to the Daily
Mail reports that the German cruiser
Karlsruhe has sunk thirteen British
merchantmen in the Atlantic.
The news of the Karlsruhe's ex-
plot, according to the Daily Mail Ten
eriffe correspondent, was brought to
that port by the German steamer Gre
field, which arrived there with the
crews of the British steamers Strath-
roy, Maple Branch, Highland Hope,
Indrani, Rio Iguassu, Farm, Nicete
Maria de Larrinaga, Cervantes, Cor
nish City, Pruth. Condor and LynroW-
an, all of which we're sunk by the
Karlsruhe. The Crefeld was accom-
panied into port by the German steam
ers Patagonia. Rio Negro and Asun-
cion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
IN THE FIRING LINE.
What it means to most men.

There are many true heroes that
have persisted in the European war
who never sme1led powder, !" but
who succumbed to sickness after
hard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with bad
water and lack of food. The sick
and debiliated man is as much out
of place in his struggle, for life and
existence as he would be on the fir
ing line On the other hand the
|strong, vigorous man, his veins filled
with rich, red blood, has an enor-
nous advantage in whatever position
he maybe fated to occupy in war or
business
The prompt and certain action of
DR.. Pierce'st Golden MEDICAL DiscOy-
cry in. driving all harmful germs and
Impurities from the blood, sets in
motion the repair process which
works actively on the diseased. mem
brane where Catarrll 1Ourishes UNI
checked OF where the skin gives
warning of the bad blood beneath by
skin clears up and becomes wholesome
and ruddy.
Thus by building up new and
perfect covering and carrying out of
the system the Catarrh infested mat
ter by way Of the blood, liver and
kidneys, Catarrh is overcome and
permanently conquered
There is not drop of alcohol or
any narcotic in DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, but in this safe
vegetable remedy there is mighty al
tentative power which by replacing
the blood Impurities with pure, rich
blood, not only ends Catarrhal con-
ditions wherever located, but vital
ICES the kindneys, stomach, liver,
bowels and every organ of the body.
People who suffer humiliation and
mental misery because of Pimples,
Skin rash, Blotches, Eruptions, Boils,
Carbuncles, are especially benefited.
It is not a secret remedy for it's in
gradients are printed on wrapper.
{ Send for free book on the blood to
DR.. Pierce, Inyalid's Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
ARh0RE1 GRAFT For
ENGLISH SION


Copenhagen oct 24Tswo ship
yards at Kiel; the Germans and the
Howard. are building thirty armored
lighters capable Of. carving 500 men
each and. travelling at the rate of nine
miles an hour to proceed to the River
Scheldt should events permit the
landing Of German. troops on the coast
of England
Furthermore it. is asserted that
three Of these lighters are completed
and already on their way to the
Scheldt.
The Germans, are building an air
ship she'd in Schleswig for two large
Zeppelins. -
The Kockum shipyards at Malmo,
Sweden, are building two submarines,
but as no money has been appropriate
ed by the Swedish parliament for sub
marines, according to information
here, the suggestion is made in Copen-
hagen that they were ordered by Ger
many.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
HOW'S THIS I?

ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENY & CO., Toledo. o.
W. the ma sig haye snown
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, y.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for const1pa-
tion-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
About he City
k<< kfkk \ 4 & y
, LEST WE FORGET 4
x X kkk 4 X X 4 4 4

AG0x w T. EUhdEI
TX ~ X < * X * X
General election day. Tuesday,
November 3.
Wednesday, October %, is estate
Forests Day"
The big game seasons opens Nov.
10 and closes Dec. /.
~ High school football game Satur-
day, Bemidji versus Brainerd.
Beltrami cOunty's next term of
court will convene on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8.
The next meeting of the board of
county. commissioners will begin
Tuesday, November 10.
hS AIoS4 idAA oil Ing az
the City Hall Monday evening. I'm
der auspices of Athletic club.
November is the closing date for
prairie chicken shooting and the
open season for duck and all other
aquatic fowl ends December 1.
John r. Chambers will provide
the opening number of the Woman's
Study club Redpath Lyceum series.
He will appear here on the evening
of November 3.
Panama California exposition ct
San Diego, January to December
81. Panama NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
position at San Francisco February
20 to December 4.
Big meeting of N. M. d. A. at
Brainerd, December /, 2, 3 and 4.
Affiliated at the convention will be
the Minnesota Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION and the Women's Auxiliary.
Realizing the value of bright and
interesting local columns in maxim 6
a paper welcome in the homes of it's
subscribers, the Pioneer asks it's
readers to assist by phoning all
news items to 81. FavorG Of this
kind are appreciated by the publish
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Cured.

81 was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
#doctored continually with different
physicians, with only temporary re-
lief" says Mrs. Hester Waite, of Ant
werp, Ohio. "a friend advised me
to try Chamberlain's Tablets, which
y. did, and continued to use them for
one year, and they completely cured
me, not only of the stomach trouble
but also of the constipation. For
sale by All Dealers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24

Ned Jerrard spent today in La
Porte on business matters.
Carl Bye of PinewoOd transacted
business in Bemidji yesterday.
Miss Annie Snusted of Nary spent
yesterday in the city shopping.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
George Wilson of Eckles was Be-
midi visitor yesterday between
trains.
Hedge BrOndso left last evening
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
Trade in. Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods
from every land An article must
have merit of the highest order to
win esteem. In many of these coun7
tries Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the. most popular medicine in use
for coughs and colds because it is
the best. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24

A number of friends and neighbors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24

planned pleasant SURPRISE on Mrs.
Charles Hammond yesterday after,
noon. The self-inyited guests were
Mesdames Slater, Martin, Webster,
Ferdet, Larson, Olson, Winebrenner,
Frank McManus, John McManus,
Gamble, Huntosh, Hubert, Parker,
Aldrich, Mcdonald, Longballa, Gill
lette, Richardson and Miller. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
conversation and the guests served
a dainty lunch.
| Col. and Mrs. Pendergast of Be-
midji returned home last night after
a short visit at the some of their
son, P. S. Pendergast. Mr.. Fender
CAST, ST., who is civil war veteran
and one of the best known and most
highly respected pioneers of the
state, is a candidate for representa-
tive from the Beltrami county por-
ton of this district and has just re-
turned from trip to the northern
end Of the county.-1nternational
Falls Daily Journal. s..>>
| Miss Olive Cunningham and Mrs.
Martin Kenfield will be hostesses
Monday afternoon, when they will
give a kitchen shower for Miss Lii
liam Cochran, whose marriage to Will
liam Chichester will take place in
the near future. The shower will be
given at the home of Miss Cunning
! ham and the color scheme will be
yellow and white. The guests will
include, Miss Lillian Cochran, guest
of honor, Mesdames L. A. LaBaw,
Walter Marcum, L. w. Griffith, and
the Misses Gladys Stanton and Doro-
try Torrance.
| Under Chicago date line, the fol-
lowing item was printed in the Min
neapolis Tribune of last evening:
Capt. William P. O'Brien, chief of
detectives, received a letter today
from Mrs. E. J. Fulton of Cass Lake,
Mimi, asking him to find her son
Edward and his bride of six months.
II received a letter from my son a
week ago." Mrs Fulton wrote, Gin
/ which he said they were having a
hard time of it. They decided to
come to Chicago-he to join the
army and she to go into the Red
Cross. I have plenty of money and
am willing to forgive and forget.
Please find them and tell them that
said So" Captain O'Brien sent men
to the recruiting stations to try to
find the Fulton boy.
| A large number Of music lovers of
i this city gathered at the city hall
last evening to. hear Miss Ellen Mil
lar, an accomplished violinist of Du-
luth Miss Millar was assisted by
some of the best Bemidji artists,
Miss Rubie Henrionnet, elocutionist,
who appeared several times in read
ings so varied in character as to give
a good idea of her ability as an ar
81 - 81 q
fist in that line Miss Dorothy Tor
rance, Miss Elizabeth Erickson, Miss
Hazel Southworth and Mrs. G. c..
Berglund, vocalists, delighted their
hearers with several numbers. Misses
4 Aunie Johnson, Gladys Stanton and
Beatrice Backus were thea compan-
TESTS. Miss sMfilar's violin selec-
lions were rendered in a very pleas
Eing manner, each number demonstra-
.Eting the artists musicianship,s and
her plating disclosed a splendid com
bination of technic and tone through
Il out the program. All the artists
Igraciously responded to encores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
Railroad Passes Dividend.

Baltimore Oct: 1.-THE directors
of the Seaboard Air Line railway at
their meeting here decided to defer
action on the quarterly dividend on
the preferred stock o. the company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
sMedish Snip Blown Up.

London Oct 24-The Swedish
steamer Alice, homeward bound from
London, was blown up by q mine IN
the North sea. Il sanlks in three min
utes All the members Of It's crew
We're saysd. 81
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
:: Georgia Has Worlds Richest Colony On Jekyl Island

Importance, the Castle Dungeness, the place
where the Phantom Coach appears, and where
Lighthouse Harry" Lee is buried. And there
are the Marshes of Glynn," made famous by
Sidney Lanier's matchless poem; Lovers Oak,
and all the delicious places that lead along the
dim and mystic shores of Camden, and on into
the very heart of the territory which set
aside by Sir Robert Montgomery for the
"Margravate Azilia," which dream of ambi-
ton faded into the more practical plan of a
colony.
When the Jekyl Island Club was established
the membership enrolment was limited to 100.
The shares sold for 5000 each. Since that time
$4,000 has been offered for a share, and many
men of political power, literary prominence
and financial influence have tried to get into
this exclusive club but without avail.
only a few outsiders have had the privilege
of the club and they have been persons of
great social Importance.
During its existence many thousands OF dol
lars have been spent in beautifying the island.
Jekvl has been called the Gem of the South
ern Seas 1t is a jewel, and above all safe
retreat from the noise and worry of the world
when a soul and body needs happiness and
peace. 4----------.-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Der is allowed five pheasant cocks. Sixty quail
are allowed week. A fine of IS is imposed
for the shooting of every additional pheasant
hen.
For the convenience Of the hunter, good
roads have been cut through the island, which
lead by the lily ponds, deer paddocks, rabbit
hutches and breeding pens, which are dis
closed in the most picturesque environment.
The history of Jekyl and it's neighboring
islands is replete with dramatic incidents.
The finest silken staple, known to the world
as Sea Isand Cotton, grown on Jekyl.
The waters surrounding the island lead off
into the most interesting places, places where
General Ogethorpe and his company of English
soldiery and sturdy Highlanders set up the old
fort of Frederika; where John Wesley preached
to Malatchee, the fiery Prince Of the Lower
Creeks and to Tomachichi, the venerable
chief; where the stump Of old tree stands
from which was cut strong beam for the old
ship Constitution, and from which is
growing magnolia tree freighted with snowy
blossoms where the Wanderer. freighted
with it's cargo of dusky souls fresh from the
shores of the Senegambian River, put in for
shelter when driven away from Port Royal
by Federal cruisers. There are other places Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

map of the city, indicating the distance of this
point or that from the heart of the city.
Around the stake village grew taking It's
name from Cuylers legend Terminus" 1t Is
recorded by the most unmistakable of authori
ties that there was nothing but uninhabted
forest about Cuyler's stake in 1S40, and that
in 1S43 there was little more. This is from
the diary of Alexander II. Stephens, written
in his Northern prison after the War Between
the States when he was the captive Vice
President of the Confederacy. 1t is interesting
to note his recollection of Terminus" when
he marvels how rapidly the town grew before
the war began. His diary records:
This day examined Colton's New Atlas
he gives Atanta's population thus; 1S4O, 1000;
1860 4416 Now, in 1o4O do know that there
was not a soul in Atlanta Terminus, 1t will
be remembered, afterward became Atlanta
the place was not settled. | stood on it's pres
ent site on July 81, 1S43, and there was not
habited house there. 1t was a perfect forest.
Some excavations for the railroad had been
made, a store or a ginhouse put up, and a
frame for dwelling was in process of erec-
ton: but not family was living there"
But it was not long after 1S43 that the town
began to grow. 1t is likely that less than a
month after Alexander Stephens saw the first
store and the framework of the first dwelling
the town already was fourlshing like mush-
ROOM for nothing could be calculated so to
cause a town to develop as its existence at the
conjunction of railroad lines from Chattanooga,
Augusta and Savannah. So rapidly did the
town grow in fact, that 1t soon shed the coldly
commercial tone Of the name Terminus and
adopted that of Marthasville, which has you
must admit more homely, habitable sound.
There must have been homes and gardens
springing up around Cuylers stake when, they
dubbed the town Marthasville.
But even that began to sound provincial to
the inhabitants, and in 1S48 they changed the
name for good and all to Atlanta, obtained
charter of municipal Incorporation elected
Moses W. Formwalt Mayor, and set in to build
city that would survive the tremendous bat
tie sixteen years later, and grow to become
one of the greatest in the South, outstripping
to a point transcending comparison its erst-
while rivals-Savannah Augusta and Macon.
And this is the story of Atlantas creation,
as the Telemon Cuyler of the present genera
ton told it. 1t is the story of city begun
not as other cities are begun, according to the
whim or pleasure state of exhaustion OF
prospecting settlers, but out of the fateful exi-
gencies of a venturesome commercial spirit
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Englishmen to clear it. He planted the famous
Rye Patch" established the first brewery in
America, and manufactured the only real Eng
lish beer ever brewed in this country After
a time the island was purchased by a gentle
man of France, who had been driven from
home by the French Revolution, and for many
years the property descended to his heirs.
Finally the beauty and charm of the island
attracted the notice of some Northern men
who were on the lookout for a desirable situa-
ton for fishing and shooting resort. Nego-
tiations were begun for its purchase, and in
time a transfer of the title made to the
Jekyl Island Club Almost Immediately
splendid clubhouse was erected.
The island is ideally situated Its remote
ness from the confusion of the outside world
makes it a safe retreat for the brain-fagged
and business-burdened man. And yet the
island is in easy reach of all business centers
of the country.
The island is two miles wide and eleven
miles long Eleven miles of beach, as hard
as a shell road, runs along the east side and
on the west side is the landing, which is
reached by pleasant swing around the bay.
The clubhouse faces the bay from an emf
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

nence of gentle undulating lawn, whlch
reaches back into the sombre shadows of the
beautiful forest beyond.
At the landing two four-pounders OF brass
are stationed to give salutes Two flags also
float from tall poles at the wharf, one bearing
the monogram of the club and the other the
Stars and Stripes.
The clubhouse is a costly structure OF
stone and brick, equipped with every modern
convenience Besides its spacious drawing
rooms dining halls, reception rooms, ballroom
and bar, there are about one hundred bed
rooms each of which has charming frontage
on sea or woods. The cuisine is perfect.
On the grounds the electrical plant, the
garage boathouse stables and breeding pens
for the fine imported game that is raised for
the members.
Besides. there are many beautiful private
residences which are usually occupied by the
owners in the winter season. There is also
chapel childrens payroom and casino
Every point on the grounds is lighted by
electricity and there is fine artesian well.
The lawns are like green velvet carpet and
are sown with seed imported from England.
They are carefully kept and embellished with
beds of brightly blooming flowers. Flowers
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

on Jekyl Island bloom all winter long, and are
of every variety. The trees include many rare
and magnificent specimens.
For lovers of golf there is a course which
is said to be one of the best in the South.
croquet lawn and tennis court add attractions
to the outdoor devotee.
Every mode of comfortable travel is to be
enjoyed. The carriage houses are filled with
we'll kept vehicles, and the boathouse covers
many safe little boats for peasure rides. There
are launches and yachts to be had for the
asking, and steamboat stops every day with
the mail. There is Q resident physician on
the island, and almost everything that anyone
has need of for health pleasure.
1t has been said that the game preserves on
Jekyl are the finest in the world. Long years
ago the island was inhabited by bear and wild
horses, but this sort of sport has given way
to the less strenuous sort and wild boar hunts
are about the most exciting
In the pheasant pens are hundreds of i'm
ported cocks and hens of a cross between the
English Brown Pheasant and the Chinese
Pheasant. Thousands of quail, ducks, turkeys,
hares and grouse also bred on the island.
The hunting season begins the first of Octo-
ber and lasts through February. To each men,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Rv I,oIL1E BELLE WYLIE.

~ the Southern Seas, short distance from
brunswick, off the-coast of Georgia. lies
group of little islands, famed for the ro-
mantle glamour and historical part they played
in the early history of the South, Jekyl oeing
the loveliest one of all.
II is there that the multi-millionaires OF the
North go to escape the bitter winds ana rest
and dream the dreams that belong 10 the
South. No prying eye from the outside is ever
permitted to gaze upon the beauties OF the
wonderful little Isle of the Sea only one
man south of Mason and Dixon line has ever
been enrolled on the membership books and
that is Mr. duBignon, of Savannah from
whom the island was purchased, 1t having
been the ancestral home of his fathers
Originally the island was settled by General
Oglethorpe who is known to have settled al
most everything in the neighborhood including
few public debts due the kingdom OF Spaln'
which he paid on the installment plan from
Bloody Marsh, on st. Simons, TO the Fortress OF
st. Augustine in Florida.
General Oglethorpe named the island tor MS
friend Sir Joseph Jekyl, daring but improvl-
dent English officer. set to work with 2'oOo
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

and it was largely through the precocious force
of his intellect that the bill providing for the
construction of a State-owned railroad was
passed, and that means were provided for the
construction of the Western and Atlantic Rail-
road from Telemon Cuyer's Terminus" to
Chattanooga. Thus it that Georgia became
the only State in the United States to own and
operate a railroad. 1t is the only State to-day
to occupy unique position of proprietor
ship.
The epoch-making Western and Atlantic
Railroad line started at the spot where
Cuyler had planted his Terminus" stake. The
stake was replaced by the stone pillar which
stands to-day at the east entrance to the train
shed of the Union station. 1t is SCARED and
grizzled, with a great flavor OF antiquity about
it. On each of its four sides a symbol is en-
graved in the language of railroads On the
side which faces the west is the token, "W. &
A. 1885," meaning that the line stretches 13S
miles in that direction. On each of the other
three sides is "W. & A. co." indicating that the
railroad claims no dominion thenceforward.
The pillar marks the official-and indeed,
the historical-center of the city, even today
An impression in the pillars top is the center
of the zone-circles you will see on any official
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

calculated Both projected lines stopped for
the while at the Terminus" and armed
truce was observed between the rivals.
Then negotiations followed and one acute
spirit in the lot of fnanciers conceived the idea
that the two railroads might well join
forces for the construction of the remainder of
the track to Chattanooga instead of building
two lines that certainly must be parallel. Also,
he suggested that the two concern themselves
no longer about the matter of money, which
had become a source of serious perturbation to
both Why not let the State of Georgia build
the road for both of them? Certainly great
benefit would rebound to the State through its
construction
Naturally enough, it was the imaginative,
practical Telemon Cuyler who suggested the
scheme Already its execution was well
planned in his mind He bethought himself of
a college chum a promising young intellectual
who babe fair to become a force in the State
legislature and who would be the proper man
to propel a railroad construction bill through
the House That friend was Alexander H.
Stephens, who was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Georgia few years before class of
1897
Young Stephens warmly accepted the plan,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Ri RoH th hOmmgm Hees This hp o