davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-10-01

We are glad to announce that, af-
ter some difficulty in the arrange
ment of dates, we have secured the
services of DIR. b. A. Dawes, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of George
town, ky., and Professor of Bible
in Georgetown College, for a series
OF meetings at the Baptist church,
beginning October 20, and continu-
ing until November 9. DR.. Dawes
has for a number of years been re-
cognized as one of the stronges;
men in our denomination in Ken
lucky and in the South. For twelve
years he was pastor of the High
lands Baptist church In Louisville
and has now been at Georgetown
SIX or seven years, where he has
one of the most efficient Sunday
schools in the state. lie has been
prominently connected with the
b. Y. u. u. Work of the South for
a number of years aud is the author
o. sev,r Il of the best books upon
that subject. He is especially
strong as an expo orr preacher
and takes great pleasure in "opening
the scriptures. An earnest invita-.
tion is extended 10 all the people ,f
Greenvlllc and vicluity to attend
these meetings.
ROBERT III. TANDy, Pastor.
The record., 1914-10-01

Good morning. Are you In
favor of a Good Roads Day3 So
are we.
The record., 1914-10-01

Mrs. o. NJ Shuliz ard ohiidror,
of Livermore, spent the Weekend
here with Mr. and Mrs. l.
Coombs.
The record., 1914-10-01

See the offerings of Rose & Drake
before you buy fall and winter mil
linery.
The record., 1914-10-01

The biggest School Fair we have
ever had will be held this year
October 80.
The record., 1914-10-01

II you look at the stock and CON-
pare the prices, Rose & Drake will
sell you that winter hat.
The record., 1914-10-01

There are many people from this
county attending the Pennyroyal
fair at Hopkinsville this week.
The record., 1914-10-01

Mrs. X. +. Martin is in Liver
more at the bedside of her father,
Mr.. A. J. Atherton, who is serious
ly i'll.
The record., 1914-10-01

Mr.. {. w. Taylor attended the
Louisville conference sessions last
week.
The record., 1914-10-01

Miss Lena Arnold was in Adair.
vile the latter part of the week
with friends.
The record., 1914-10-01

The best shows in the world for
Ioc. every night at the Queen
Theatre.
The record., 1914-10-01

See the second episode OF rThe
Million Dollar Mystery" at the
Queen Theatre next Tuesday.
The record., 1914-10-01

Mrs. II. l.. Muncey, of Ashville,
N. c., is visiting relatives here.
The record., 1914-10-01

\ carload of six Ford cars was
received by Irwin & Gilman last
Friday, after a delay of five week
on account of the factory being be,
hind with orders. Three of the
cars have been sold and delivered,
and the other half will undoubtedly
move quickly.
The record., 1914-10-01
&ocaA Mention.
School Fair October 80.
We have with US today October.

Notice the SITS l. c. excursion
to Louisville.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
Give the Farm a Name.

Give the farm a name and keep the
farm up to it's name. A name gives
distinction, it is an expression of
honest pride, It shows an interest in
the place, It means something more
than so many acres of brown earth,
a dwelling and barns It means a
place that one feels is in the best
sense the home of himself and his
family. = .
Sentiment gathers around it and
erystalizes so that at last the owner
does not so much ask in declining
years, ''How much can I get for my
FARM" but, "Who is going to sue
coed me on it," And that means a
deepening and strengthening If
home ties and those of locality, both
of which are greatly needed in Amer
lea rural life, says the spooner News.
But for, practical reasons maxwell as
sentimental it is wise to vbsstow a
name. upon the farm. No self-re-
specting man would give good name
to his farm and then keep the farm
in poor condition. The sense of
pride. would prompt any man to do
his level best. That means better
cultivation, house and barn painted,
fences in good condition, better stock
and better crops, and more attractive
appearance within and without the
dwelling.
There is scarcely farm, however
situated, that some appropriate name
may not be given it. Landscape. a
spring, clump of trees, position,
historic associations are among the
many things that may suggest the
name. And always remember this,
that with the farmer more than any
one else, rests the solution of the
solution of the problem of arresting
the drift city-wards. An attractive
home, home that has distinctive
ness about it, goes a long way to-
wards the solution
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

Deposits in banks chartered by the
state show an increase Of $4,000
O98.39, at the close of business Sept.
~, since Aug. 9, 1913. The call,
sent out by A. F. Turrittin, state su-
perintendent of banks, covered 974
banks, against 796 banks on Aug. 9,
1913. Every item shows an increase
except one, "due from banks" which
records drop of $54O,328.11. Saw
ings deposits for the year show an
increase of nearly $3,OOO,O0O. Other
increases are: Deposits subject to
check, more than $5,50O,OOO; loans
and discounts, $21,566,O64.21; cap
ital stock, $1,156,OO0; time certifi-
Gates, $s,965,746; bills payable, ST.
054,933. Superintendent Turrittin
considers the statement remarkable
as showing Minnesota's prosperity,
except, the increase in overdrafts,
which is in excess of 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

.chases of land for the specific purpose
of either selling at a profit or holding
against speculative manipulation
which would quickly force up the price
of the land.
The city Of Ulm today possesses
more than 80 per cent OF the freehold
land within the actual boundaries OF
the city and owns in addition much
land beyond its own borders
In spite OF the fact that the city
sells land it does so only after attach
ing good strong string which will
enable the municipality to pull it back
whenever 1T feels 50 inclined The
land sole must be built upon within a
definitely stated time II the owner
does not do so or wishes 10 transfer
it the city has the option Of buying it
back ut the original price plus I'M ad-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

Sc,
Ht1On of 3 per cent interest.
The details7af activities %: the city
might be greatly. nddcd to- but these
facts suffice to show what the city is
doing.
In general the, houses which have
been built by the city are attractive
enthusiastically and most conveniently
arranged. Many of them are two fam.
lily houses, and there are some rows
but the tendency is to build separate
and detached dwellings
The little city Of Ulm. under the di.
rection of Oberbnrgermeister Won Wag.
ner. Is shining example OF what a
city can do and shoui1t do The city
of Ulm has in a very real sense found
itself and is creating for itself and for
its inhabitants Il better and a bigger
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Dr.. James' Headache Powders re-
ieve at once 10 cents q
package.

You take DE-. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuraIgia and
distress vanlshes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap-
Pointment. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
TOWN p AIMING
IN CITY OF ULM.
Oeyslopsat csatetsltoa Ger.
tain Points.
FUTURE IS saFtGBaRBfa:
The Municipality Has Found Itself In
Real sensssand 10 Creating For IL
self and For its Inhabitants Better
and Enlarged Community.

and Enlarged Community.
DR.. Ewing Pratt. who visited and de
scribed several German municipalities
for the American City. was in Tim
just previous to the outbreak OF the
war and has this to say about city
planning In Ulm:
The city planning, or the larger city
building of Ulm. Is very Interesting
and likewise distinctive
At the end of the nineteenth century
there was no space left within the
wallis for the necessary expansion Of
the city. Like other German cities.
Ulm has been increasing in population.
although not Mt very rapid rate. Ac..
cordingly the walls. which had been
built in 1850. were sold to the city Of
Ulm This was in 1902: The general
plan of development since that time
has centered ON the following main
points:
The making of direct roads from the
gates OF the old wall to the main roads
leading to all parts of the country.
The effecting Of proper connections
by new direct main streets with the
suburb Soflingen, which was joined to
Ulm in 1905.
The making of main roads, avenues
and boulevards within the walls.
The laying out of freight yard and
depot to the west of UIm and effecting
the proper connections with the main
portion of the city.
These four objects define the general
geography Of the city. There were,
however. in addition to this several
zones for various purposes set aside in
different sections of the city These
were as follows:
gen was to be used for all kinds Of
trades. small industries and houses for
the general population. In this district
houses were to be built in rows
Two special districts, one to the east
of Sof]ingen and the other to the east
Of Ulm. were reserved for large indus,
tries.
The suburb of Sofingen and the land
to the northwest Of it is designed for
work people, and the houses are to be
seventeen feet apart.
For still better houses the land south
Of Sofingen has been reserved. and
here the houses must be twenty three
feet apart {
A high bill to the west of elm has
been .resarvedS for villas aud more ex
,pensive houses. where the Intervening,
distances must be thirty three feet
For the still weather. the hin to the
north of Ulm has been reserved. with
an Intervening distance Of forty.scven
feet .,r
Another section has been reserved
for recreation and sports.
Still another section. near the Dan
ube.. has been set aside as a future
harbor.
+ Thus the city Of UIm Is Planned
out for years to come. and its future
development is safegnarded and deter.
mined
Still another phase Of municipal pol
lev in Ulm has been the regnlar pur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

~ S%t = %ax-stSfs1E X = 4 49, 4 ;
One-halts cent per word per
= issue. CASH with copy.
= Regular charge rate one !
4 cent per word Per insertions No !
. ad taken for less than 10
X cents Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
South st. Paul Live Stock.

S South st. Paul, Sept. 29-Cattle
Steers, $5.O009.00; cows and heifers,
$4.60@7.50; calves, $6.50@1O.25; stock.
ers and feeders, $4.75@7.25. Hogs
i$8.1O@8.25. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000.
7.25; wethers, s4.O0@5.25; ewes. $3.50
s@4.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
Perfect Confidence

Bemidj, People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find relief from backaehe;
To correct distressing urinary Ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way.
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills..
Have proved their worth in many
tests
Here's Bemidji testimony.
Mrs. w. G Worth, , 608-13th St.,
Bemddji, Mimi, says: "Aboat five
years ago ] first used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They were recommended to
me when living in Virginia. I can
freely say that I never found another
remedy that could equal them for
curing headaches, backaches and
trouble from the Kidneys. This,
remedy has my endorsement at all.
tines
Mrs.. Worth is only one Of many
Bemidti people who gave gratefully
endorsed Doan'ss Kidney Pills. If
your backaches-H your kidneys
.botherzsyou, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Worth had-the remedy back
ed by home, testimony. soc all
stores. Foster-Milbu Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-2e Remember the Name Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. Wheat
Sept. s1.06A; Dec, $1.O8A; May, 81.
Is. Cash close on track: No. / hard,
-$1.10as; No. 2 Northern, $1.O3H o.
=067s; No. 3 Northern, s8Ac@s1O37s;
No. 3 yellow corn, 71@72c; No. 8
white oats, 45@45kc; hax, S1.45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
Chicago Grain and Preyision.,

g Chicago, Sept. e2s. Wheat Sept;
fl$E06M Dec, $40 $ Mag, $1.167s-,
gGorn- Sept, 755sc; Dec, 69Ac; May.
s7211sc. Oats Sept. 4975c; Dec, 4911
-@49Ac; May, 52slr. Pork-Sept,,
s1T.25; Jan, 1881 Butter Cream.
cries. 29c. Eggs-ls 01zc. Poultry
-SpTmgs. 1211kc; fowls 121kc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
FOR HALE

EOh q
FOR SALE " personal preperty:.
i horse, wagon. drag, pillow, har-
ness, sleigh, abouts50. bu. of grain
in stack, 25 small chickens, small
boat, few house utensils, and ev-
erything needed to work small
piece Of ground. II sold before Oct.
5, $500. 90 L.. T. Gum, Puposky,
MINI. Seven and one-half miles
north of Puposky
FOR SALE have the following
farm machinery to exchange for
live stock, one two horse corn cul-
tivator. one. one. horse corn culti-
yator. one potatoe sprayer. Two
farm wagons, Two one horse, bug
gies, one garden drill. one, two
horse Kentucky single disk harrow
and other farm machinery. w. @
Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
X X ~ kkk 49, kkk &fsk u 4
x EDITORIAL, EXPLOSIONS X


X x ~ tkyf r ~ tk kktk \
The liquor interests are putting
considerable money into an effort to
elect legislature opposed to county
option.ol A considerable majority Of
the voters lof; the state want county
optiona Find out where the candi-
dates tstand.-Litchfielda Independent
If mans time is so valuable, If
his public spirit is so feeble, If his
mind Is SO sluggish, that the fateful
and stealthys struggles, of politics
have no interest~to him, and he feels
that he cannot spare q few moments
necessary to attend both primary
and general election, let him attend
the primary rather than the other.
It is there that the real fate of good
government is decided, rather than
at the general gelection.-Albert Lea
Tribune.
We asked q Hibbing man7the other
day for the real reason why Hib-
bling was suchi a progressive town.
And his answer, besides citing the
real reason, points a moral for emu
lation: Because they are the darn
dest bunch. of boosters ever saw;
everybody works together. they are
not afraid to see a neighbor make
dollar; they have no petty quarrels;
they are all for one and one for all
and it's getting them somewhere,
too. Chisholm Tribune-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

X X * X = X s. 4 =
one-half cent per word pers !
< issue, cash with copy.
Regular charge rate one !
= cent per word per, Insertion. No ;
t-ad taken for less than 10 :
= cents Phone 81.
4 x 4 y * ~ 4 ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept Wheat On track
and to arrive, No. L hard, s1.O91a; No.
4 Northern, s1.08h; No. 2 Northern,
.$10511 Flax On track and to ar
rive, $1.43K.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

12hc SILKOLINES, in new
fall designs; light and dark
colorings in pretty floral and
oriental effects; 36 inches wide;
lengths, to 10 yards. Regu-
lar 121ac grade.
10c PLAIN SILKOLINE, in
green, red and black.
15c AND 19c SCRIMS, white,
cream and ecru grounds, with
pretty floral and oriental bor-
ders. Values 15c to 19c yard.
You will find materials in this
lot suitable for curtains, dra-
peries and comfort covering.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
We Show 8 Styles Selected From go Others

NO. 5-Nainsook Gowns, high neck, front,
with fine tucks to form yoke in front and
wider tucks at back.
NO. 6-Nainsook Gowns, high-neck style.
with four rows inserting. with cluster tucks
between; trimmed around neck and sleeves
with embroidery edge.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

35c AND SOM E GRE
TONNES, in pretty all-over
floral designs, resembling tapes
try; good, heavy grade.
39c FINE MERCERIZED
SATEEN. pretty, silky finish, in
light and dark colorings in neat
floral designs.
45c REPS, neat cord d
weave, with beautiful finish in
light and dark grounds, with
floral designs.
39c OXFORD Taffetas, in
light coloring and handsome
floral designs; lengths, 2 to
yards.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

no. 3-Nainsook Gown, high neck. with
yoke made OF rows inserting and bunch
tucks between; trimmed at neck and sleeves
with narrow embroidery to match.
NO. 4-Fine Nainsook Gowns, round neck:
short sleeves; trimmed with German val lace
and insertion; tucked yoke with two-inch hem.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

New this year-a fabric difficult
to detect at a distance from all
wool. woven in Roman striped
effects. in blue, brown, green and
gold.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

NO. T-Cambric Gown, square neck: front
and back trimmed with wide linen torchon:
entire front of yoke and sleeves made of
torchon and embroidery insertion, finished at
bottom of yoke with ribbon.
NO. S-Cambric Gown, made with yoke of
embroidery and hemstitched tucks; cut square:
trimmed around neck and sleeves with en-
broidery to match
Muslin Underwear Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

NO. 1-white Crepe Gown, square neck;
short sleeve; front of yoke made OF wide
cluny lace, finished at neck and sleeve With
torchon lace.
NO. 2-Nainsook Gown, square neck: entire
front of yoke made of wide embroidery, f1n-
ished at neck and sleeve with val lace and
Inserting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24

Miss D. N. White returned home Sun
gay evening, after a weeks visit in
Minneapolis and at Lake Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey, who
went to the lakes Friday, for over
sunday, returned home this morning.
Donald Bishop and Winfield Tarbell
went to Lake Cormirant, SATURDAY.
week. ~'
Mrs, w. j. Clapp arrived home Satur-
gay evening from an outing at Lake
sally Mr.. Clapp remained at the lake
until today.
Tonne Hanson, Of this oitv. ,s IN
Crookston, his former home. on busi.
ness, and for a short visit with friends
n relatives.
Mrs. L. A. Kelly, of Chicago, who has
been q guest at the p e. Towner home
OF 1901 Ninth street south, left this
afternoon for her home.
Mrs. William Warner left saturda y
Tor a couple of weeks visit at James.
town, with her parents, and will also
Mrs. 2. E. Stillwell.
Miss Carrie. Ronzone left saturday
! for her home in East Orange, N. r, AT.
ter a visit OF several weeks at the
Robert Thompson home. She will make
the return trip by way of the Great
Lakes.
Miss Ella Herdig, of the Turner book
store, left for st. Paul, Saturday after.
noon, where she will be the guest "a
her parents during her vacation. Miss
Margaret Healey will take her place
temporarily.
Mrs. ]: w. Hodges. who has beer
visiting for the past week al. the home
or Mrs. M. Anderson, at Crookston. has
gone to Ufen, where she will spenf
several days before returning to her
home In this city.
Miss Caoline Erdman, of Crookston
arrived in Moorhead the last Of tn.
week, for a two weeks visit viii
J friends, and from there will 90 Ia Ear
gus Falls, where she will be the p,1es,
Of other friends until early In Septem
Der.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24

assistant here about the first of Sep
TENDER, to give instruction to local
players wishing 1t. The few Fargo lad
les who are taking up golf, will be in
terested to learn that there are eighty
six lady players In Bismarck, and the
interest among the fair sex in Grand
Forks is also keen in the game.
Elizabeth Page, in the st. Paul Dis
patch: 1T is uch a wonderful thing,
just a bit awe-inspiring, too, to stand
at the beginning of life with all its
paths reaching out before you and to
know that the privilege is yours to
choose the road you wish to follow.
After this choice is made there are very
few people, no matter how disappointed
they may be or dissatisfied, who feel
that they can afford to turn back and
begin all over again; either they fol-
low the path first taken on to the end
or at the most wander no farther than
the bypaths which lead into it. This is
why 1t is so necessary to choose the
right road, the work for which you are
best fitted n AVE the natural inclina-
ton. Only too many workers, especial
ly women, are failures because they
are insists in their chosen vocation or
are not sufficiently trained for 1t. So
many times the girl who rants to make
her Lying thinks she must follow the
first opening, or any calling which is
alluringly pictured to her, without
waiting to be prepared for 1t or weigh
ing or considering whether it is the
one to which she is really suited. As
the shoe which does not fit will irritate
the wearer. just so will the vocation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24

which does nit ut annoy n chafe the
person in tt-you see them every day
Etenographers who should have been
nurses or teachers who should have
done office work. Every one is beset
with limitations of some kind, beyond
which they cannot go in considering
their choice of a vocation. Sometimes
their limitations are physical, some
times due to locality and sometimes
simply the limitation of funds necess-
airy to prove her for the vocation she
would chiIse. IL these cannot be sur
mounted she must choose the next best.
To make. a wise choice for her future
work a girl ought to know herself
well, for nature, disposition, ability,
talents and her strong and weak points.
She should also find all possible facts
about the vocation she wishes to enter.
Often a girl, especially the girl in her
teens, does not know herself half as
well as she thinks she does or as well
as do older people who are interested
in her. For that reason II is wise for
a girl to talk over carefully all her
projects with her older relatives and
also some older, practical person, out
side of her family. Often the person
outside of the home circle car view the
situation in a light that the home folks
have missed. l am talking very sober
ly and seriously on this subject because
l want these girls who nave asked for
help to think over their particular
problem just as soberly and seriously
in order to find the life work in which
she will be most contented and ef1-
cient."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24

Frazee Weekly Press: Addison Al
bertson Is spending a few days In Far.
go, with his uncle John McGran
M. Poppler made a business trip 10
Fargo Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick J. Hardy returned
home Saturday evening from spending
he summer at Lakes Pelican, Detroit
and Melissa. Before returning home
Mrs. Hardy spent a week in Minneapo-
lis.
Friends in this city of Mrs. William
Munich, of Crookston, who was taken
to he hospital there Thursday, for an
operation, will be glad to learn that
she passed through the ordeal success
fully and that her condition Ia report
ed as satisfactory, so far.
Crookston Daily Times: Mrs. James
Chisholm and Miss Dorothy Chisholm,
mother and sister respectively, of Mrs.
Phillip Stafford, arrived from their
homes in Fargo Friday evening to
spend q short time in Crookston the
| guests at the Stafford home.
A large number of golf players took
advantage of the fine links at the coun-
try club, Sunday, and many people are
| also using the recently completed ten
| mis- courts there, which are In splendid
shape. 1t Is planned to hold a golf
tournament this fall, n William Wat
son, one of the best experts in the
| country, who laid out the local course
n who is now similarly engaged al
| C~harlevoix, Mich, will send an able