davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09
1916. II Theodore is anxious To- avid
being. metaphordcally, speaking, "cut
to pieces" he had better stay out Of
the race. Princeton Union.

We never need be afried of lack-
ing sufficient horsepower to turn the
judicial wheels in this districts
There's Grand Rapids, Park Rapids
and International Falls. At present
though, the. power we are getting
from Park Rapids appears to be just
about the Wright capacity. Judge for
yourself, boys. Walker Pilot.
It seems that some OF the pessimist
politicians in congress are much. wor-
ried at the evident signs Of returning
confidence and rising prospsrityya and
are afraid this will upset their pro
claimed plans Of business trouble and
their reliability as political pro-
phets. 1t is rumored that they have
decided it to be advisable and neces-
|sarys to support President W3ipon's
latest striking new policies 90 the
only ammunition left to them for the
coming campaign. Pretty good ann
munition, that must be. which your
opponent manufactures, ofswhich he
controls the supply and which the
opposition finds Indispensable and
seeks to appropriate.-Albert Lea
Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09

FOR SALE-320 acres OF good hard
wood land clay soil some ma
tural meadow. Only six miles
from Hines, on good road, near
Nice River and Lakes. Several
hundred cords of birch and lamar
ack wood. This will make an Id
cal stock farm, and If taken soon
can be had for $3.50 per acre. n
cash, balance back on the land at
s per cent interest, to suit pur-
chaser. Write v. M. Owen. Hines,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09

FOR ,RENT-Modern furnished room
Inquire 403 American avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09
For RENT

FOR SALE-One furnished house,
large enought for two people. IN
good locality. Write G. M. Care
Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09

FOR SALE-120 acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood half hay
land on good stream one mile from
town terms liberal price IL s1-2
pr. acre. w. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09
FARMS FOR AdLE.

FOR SALE-76 and 30-10O acresson
famous twin lakes, one Of the best
locations In Minnesota for q sum.
mer home or resort. having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove Of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet Of good pine
timber and 100000 feet Of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from. Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing In. these lakes. Price,. II
taken with the timber on. ST.
i 10000. $4,000 down and II
taken with timber reserved. ST.
10000. $500 down and balance
on time at SO interest. Address
v. NJ. Owen, Hines. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09

Pioneer wants -ons-half cent I
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09

HEIRsWANFED
WANTED Girl for general house
wopk Mrs. S. e. r. White, 3o7, 9Th
Street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09

FOR SALE will close one camp
about Feb Is. and will have thirty
head heavy horses for sale. G. W..
Cochran enquire at Foley's barn.
aOR SALE-RubDsr stamps. The
Pioneer win procure any. kind OF
rubbsr. stamp Ior you On short no:
ti0o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09
; By Alice Gibson .

The, house, dress Is quite az impor.
tant as the afternoon or evening gown;
perhaps more depends upon It's suit.
ability.
No. 1904 is design that il greatly
favored for its simplicity and good
lines. 1t may be made up In gingham
linen, percale. madras or any Of the
suitable wash materials, and az, q, touch
Of contrast the, trimming banda may
be Of plaid Bingham II the dress II
plain, or of a plain material If the dress
Is checked
The blouse closes on the left side
may be made with square or round
neck and may have either a long 4ol
three-quarter sleeve; the skirt 10 a ssey
en- gored design and you have "a choice
of a habit back or an inverted box
pleat. ....-
This dress requires in size SO ~
yards of SO inch material.
The pattern is cut In z sizes; "a to 46
This Is a Perfect Pattern.
Be sure to state right size. measur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Just received ten head
of heavy horses weighing from fiji
teen to eighteen hundred lbs.
These are the best horses ever
offered for sale In Bemidji they are
allcinated4 being bred and raised in
Minnesota. Tom Shart, Bemidji.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

~alDington, 20. 9Iugl1t
Sn 6ol9e bon N}eintmgsperihieOen-
9elleu be5iigli6 ser 9(usiGei0ung Ser
N'oelier- unO 6armer-Organiiatio-
osA aus Dem @eltilngs6erei1 ser
s%'lllrlllt-9iQ fam man geltcrn nit
usr SerQtbuno ser GloDtou-9iQ i'm
.Sellat ni9t neiter. Tie cin5ige 9lb-
lumnlilng, mel6e Dorgenommen mur.
" lllbrtc 5il ser Streicbmg Ser 9e.
lu'llning Der SausbiG, nad melder
saa) 6onilim.Gereine ausgenommen
lein ioaten.
Senotor WcGumbcr 6e5eibnete 0ie
Oe9lInltinmg ser 9(rbeiter- imo Sor-
aersSereiniglmgen ais 9laiiengeieb-
aeollng, poralii Die Senotoren @o1is
o'lo 9ug6es cripioerten unO Der 9eb-
sFe oorouf oufmerfiam mobte, oaG
We Sdub5oatariic Ser Republican,.
lgen %orte on6 nihts weiter ais
@'alengeiebgeblng gepeien ieien.
Senator gora6 crflGrte es fir cine
SVor1eit, Die N9ac6t ser @erihte be.
SSu9ll1 Ser 9emilligung bon Sim
sgullsbeie6len bel 9lr6eiter-Streit
'elleH bei6rdnfcn 81 moaen uno
u mente es ldgen idon aeniiacnoc
Serln6e in @eIt 8irginia umO Golo-
t00o Dor, g(rbeiter Strcitigfeitcn
ourdl ~ SlitperaieBem itatt OurG Die
Serlbte ic6Iidtei 81 woQcn
Senotor Gurmius fiiuoiQte an, CT
,Oeroe iiir ocu @aro8rap1en be5iigliG
per ~ slr6citer- unO 8armer.Srganiiai
S'Oa ein Su6ititut ein6riugeu Sci
O'r ae0cnmdrtigei Soiiung Oes ga!
euqrop5en f0nntcu bic G6icagoer
= SSqlaAt5ausbeiiber iid ais lauOf
~lrlbl@oitliNe @erbdll0e or9oniiirer
900 elm @leides f6nnten 0ie 6a6rit
,ulllen bon aus Gerealien bergeiteaf
'el er3euQlliiien tbun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
0nmrn nnt Nnen.

Inter ser 9lnit6ul0i0ma om N}itt.
mc6 q(6eu0 I'M Sort @lc@cur1 &orf
gicr detrlrnfcn 3u 6obcn mlir0en gc.
ltern nohitcbcnoc &crionen in ser
iiiold0en &oli3oiitotiou Dem 9idier
&orb Dorgefiibrt: S6omoS 0eppleD
bon 9lr. 1885, Snn6crt- -StroBe,
%oItcr Fotts bon g|r. 1909, SSu1.
Strobe, nno George 9eol bon 9ir-
14O1 9liNoliou StroBc, DcppIcD
cob 5u, 9ier in Dem @orfe gatrm.
fen 81 6o6cn mo cr6ielt cine Strofe
non 50 in0 Soften Gie bciocn an
0cren gInQeIdul0iatcn mlroen ent
ldlicm Oa iic ongdbcn iih nic6t in.
ncr9dl6 oes &orfcS bentnoen ai bas
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

Cine oer in ser Airur0iicbcu g8ii.
icniNoft ungcp06hliditcr, ihmicrig.
iicu mo ociG6rliNIten Cpcrotioncn
murOc bon Dr. gS. 8. Coleman inn
nllniperiitdts Noiptol~ an Scr 9le.
Qcrin &cinic g. @oloeu BON glr
S25, @cit 6ronflinitroBe, ooll8ogcn.
Sic lieot 5ir Bet in chpas Qc6cller-
tom 8uitonoc au elmer ihmcren
Gtidpun0e oitrd SOS Ser3, oic ibr
Scr gieger 2conor0 @orucS 6cigc.
bro6t bo6cu ioa, oornieocr. Die
Gpcrotion mlroe inter 9(iiiitcn3 ocs
o.. $. Glorf om @littwoM 9lbeno
ncn Or. Coleman poIl8oocn. 0dt
0rci Sticbcn ndbtc Ct sic iiber cinen
3oa Iouac Scr5wluoc 5lL nobel CT
NoS Mcr5 5eitpciic oolitdnoi0 IN iei-
rcr @on0 6iclt- Gic6en Slide be-
r0tbiotc cr 8r Sdle6lmo Ser oos
Scr5 nmacbeuoen GlciintbciIc lmO
@lusfcln 5m0If weiterc Slide it6Ioi.
len sic oic 2lm0cn iuu8c6cuoc 6ctt
idiht luIo 5monsig StiAc bieItcn Die
dubcrcn gSun0rGnocr 5uionimcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
SurpcOoiSoer uom Stapcl.

NbilooeIpbin 90. 9tuouit
Slil bieiiecn Granip'iden Sdiifs-
So SSopl'9of muror acltcrn Ser fir Die
Ser scr Stooten beltiuunte Eorpeoo.
ju9er D9dAoliou" bonn Stopel ee-
@sullen pelAer ieinen glomeu 5u
S9ren oeS &opitdns Sanuel glidolr
,Oa erbielt, Scr an &eooIutious.
srleac !, t6eiInobm ilno ser erite Goml
sn'anoelr y Der SSregatte vGonititlltiouT
9or. Ser GorpcOojdocr iit Oos 10.
tou9roelg ieincr @ottuna, pcl@es
SOn q oen Cramps fir 0ic @unocS-
a SSss9lerrng gebollt nuroe, lit ous
N'oDl bcrgeiteat ino bat cine Sdnae
~ 0on 5l5, cine 9rcite bon 3015 nno
S'len a.. Eiefgono bon 8 Sub AZ 8olI,
SM lllln9sibrau6cn uno Eur6inen-
sg sTgsu~lnen lno ioa cine SabrgeE
a, el|,'olnoigfcit bon 20 anoten pro
SSulnoe eutpideln. Seine @cItiidltug
egVlebt in bier gier3olern lu0 bier
'OOppcloeder Gorpe0orobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

cin 145 bel Sc SUR groBe5 %e6diOe,
oeiien &iictieite 3t2 3nB pcit be.
Oedt lit. Tie 6ront oes @e6duoeS
on E6dmes-S -StraBc 1T 5iueiii0dia nit
elmer 9lbmeiiing bon llO Sub g'rei-
te lrn0 so sur Eieie Gns @ebdnoc
beite6t ans @rogeiboB, eincn 3mi-
iNen- -imo eincm 5wcitcg Stodperf.
Sn Dem @r0gciMoB pcrOen an 6ei-
Ben Seiteu oer 6o6rilraBc bic 9u-
reanr OcS &aicnWeiiicrS, Oie sSradt-
a6iertiging lmo oler nit Dem &nn-
oelsDcrte6r an Ser @erit III &crbiu-
oung Ite6enOen @eicuihoilen inter
gcbrabt perocn Icrncr bciin0en lic6
BORT Die Soci3., Ioilcticurdlme uiip.
Sm 3miiHetitodwcrf iin0 0ia 9idu-
me fir ctma ipGtcr uotbmenoig wer-
oenoe 9iireau poraeie6et uno I'M
5ueiten 2iodmerf limo Die 0roBeu
@orte6alien SoDcrS ln0 &or5iu-
mer fiir oaS SGublitlm Ge Barte-
bale iii 40 6uB brett im0 Sl 1lb
lang; iie lGuit olii gerGumiac Srep-
peuntsgGnoe ans, bic 5lul obcrcl
Stodluerf iiibrcn. 9Im @noc 0es Gr-
bolungS-%iers iinO e6euious breitc
1reppen uugc6radt, sic 3lm &anpt-
oed 0eS &iers fii6reu.
0ic &auptiront an Scr Epomcs-
StraBe lit i'll 3icaeliiciu mo Sranit
mnsoeiii6rt mO cine @olonnooc in
S01e Oes smcitcn StodmcrtaS front
oen @litteleinaang Der cine Spanu-
lueite bon so SUB bclitt.
9ln ser rehten mo linIen Seiie
ser Snlptiront iii6rcn Oie iar oos
4ubliflm beitimntcu 9(uigGuae sum
Gr0ohmgspicr, md6ren0 Scr Olittel-
cinQaug 0enl WeiM1itsperte6r ouf
Dem Soupiilu 6eitimmt i'll. Gas
@ebdiioe lit politauoio fenerIibcr ae-
6oitt iuo aus Sto6lirGqern 3icgcl
mo @ranit crriNtct; in icincm ciu-
ioDeu 9duitilc wirtt CT oennoh Ourb
Die 0lidlic0 0cpd0lten Sroportioncn
imponircnO lmO uerOieiit cinen be-
ohtcuSperi6en%lab inter oen oifeut-
lirben @e6duoen Der Staot. Gas Off
fenc Tcd Ser gScrit III 95 Del i5O
SUB unO lit nit Souneuibna-3clter.
uaG Nlrt Der groBeu Sta9picrS ia
9ltlantic Git0 ousgeitottet. Die 9ou-
foIten 6ctuiaen auud6crno $10O0,-
600.
Gs 6crrit6t in aciuiiicu arciien Scr
6ieiigen @cp6lfcum0 oie ialir1e gln.
ic6t oaB Ser @icr lcoi9lit6 su Gr-
bolungS5wedcn Oeibaiien moroci ici.
81 ioll Oage9cn 6aupli1bliD Ocn'
Son0el oicnen @ou ser pcroltsgo6.
ten @liQiou cntiaQeu fmm 100000
aui oie @outcn oie uoi6ucnoia ma
rem iuu oie @crii olcc55eilia SUI q.
ncr Gr0olnn0slidtle ser 9alilhorcr
9eoolIernng gu geltalten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

8dder-, Gonoitor- ruo &oteI-
@eoorfs.9lrtitel.


8dder-, Gonoitor- ru0 SoteI-
g]eoorfs.grtiteI.
Dshr glners x cos Gu., 1O4 @soowarh.Gts.
8eitingcn 3citi6riitcu etc.
she Nlttuurc 9leiuS 0p.", Grncii 3. suffer,
@eIUdilslii6rcr 227 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
3e.;tihe 8iiGer NO 8eitSdriiteu.
y. eauIt'h, 10 Roro.9oppleioHsGtsns
yau-WiateridIien Ebiircn, 6enltcr-
rabmeit 2a0en etc.
Sanss y. Softer & Co. s15-1i7 @ao'6rsbe
rsdsStrabe.
Olotioual-9anfen.
.xge SI6 %pun Watlutol 8oni,~ @an. tnt
@reiersStrnBe. Sacub ". Moui. HraIioent
9snrD 81 Meoue MoIIirer.
oeccoa6 Waiiunnl Banl" 4s2 Ghbsq'ronbluds.
gG. s. QSaaner, GaIHrer
p9Setcyn NaliUnnl saul" IA Woro'&ntalD'
@trabe. 49, Warrioii. @aIllrer:
n8atmerS' onb 9lerGants' sahuuaS paAf."
@outb' uno ecm9arSsSirabe
StaatS.9qnter.
,DeuilNe ganl pun gnltimcre," gnltmore- unb
Sonioab @irabe auaii saeber RrdibeHt;
&onrno " Nabbe, Sctavmeilter
Gpar.ganfen.
,GentImc @Varbanl gnu Baltimore" Qiitaa.
uno NnliinlorcsGitdB9.
Wlurmcr. mo Wrnnf- Nerte.
s. elaartusv & eOHs, 22a ssoro.Gborles.eir.
2onowirtbFdaftIiAe @erdtbe unc
S1mereieN.
criftip.~Arasr GS., 2o5 O'Raca.etrobs-
0lcoofoten.
Qnrl n. ~. emolt, 500 G.. @nuI.@rnbs
@uEauas 9vtD, 26i- zoe @nlperi UnAloina.
%lnmbing, 3ilrnaces, Eonses uuf
Geier, Tod10ecteu iiao 9liuHen.
wennett Qrus. 528 Observation-Disclosures
&lipierlhmieoe ltllD XlinlberS.
acDn rnDsrt, l7il GbameS@irahc. 4 w..
EeephUE: 29ple 1000.
@t9entbnms 9lgeilten lm0 GdnoIer.
RIetrs 8. Daaaa & @esbsu. 10 OfsaeztelfaH'
Observation-Disclosures.
,JlChAl SMlnrnnce so. pi 9uciyoul," Neuru aR
&nriielo, Neiioen5.gRaaaeF iOt-i6S Cham.
Der Of 3oHrictce Qinloinu
, 8ermnnin SenerucrHhcrAugS ~tIenimalt"
Baltimore. nno ylorib'@irohe.
Nled]pIottcn, 1lctcII etc.
9sau, GomsIm e So. (inesryurrn, 1915
NaloerlipnpSirche
PinnoS iti10 Grgein.
Ghas. ~. etieiL gorospiberbseicaB
Giicnuuorcn aIlcr 9lrt nno SUI,
ibnie0-8 8ubcb0r.
g. SUIT &aHue Gu, SOP 8Gi NorosGiabsGir.
Efonoleib.@eiAGfte.
~GuAiplsboieb 2pnn gu.." 1 glorb.6ob. .@ttats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
Or. GiGrtneris Csrnennnnn.

n b amp, ga4Y., 90. 9lugliIt.
3 o9'ol'oerneur @lgnn erbielt 5o6lreide
SSplldrifien ~ ous oIlen SbciIen OcS
a. SS'oateS, in welben oie @rnennung
~. Sn @drtner'S in Buffalo gum
Eu'alico oes offcntliben @elltnos
cSSVlSrotbes, q ipelber oem SonitGtS.
= Vpartement oes Stootes ottddirt
~. ~ als cine cute aeprieieu miro. lin.
s; s. oen 8uiAriften befinoet iih auA
Nv ~ oes oGentid. .9lmerifanii1en Ser
~ tunoes bon @uifdIo,~ worin es nm
s; s. slnoercln beiBt. o98ir betrobteu
81 grncnnung ais Elm Compliment
~, 'ar oos oeutiGe Clement in Buffalo
'O ef lllngeoeno, iln0 ais 8eidcn ser
snsertennlng miro ser @erbouos-
oTs, oTSsretdr bierulit ongepieien, cine
rsg @rlft Scr 9felollition @olpcrneur
'yln oll ii6crnlittcln.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
Sya6roeIS. .GntiheiOnua.

O, ibington, 20. glugilit. TT
NlloBlid ser geiher0en Der 8e-
u Gomutiiiionen Der Staoten
NrtoniaS, W}ilouri lno Gfloboma
SSe9en Die Seiticbrng 0es Giienbobu-
g %%ogr9eloeS I'M 6miiAenitaotliben
'0erfebr ollf 0rei Gents pro W3eile
D'o Der SorOeriing ser 9lusoebnung
y oer lllner9ol6 Der Stuoten geltenOen
S'ote bon 5mci Gents pro Nleile alf
0ea 5miihenitootliben Gerfebr CAB
9eltern 0ic 9unoes- @crfeDrss Gom+
ralllion cine @nticbeioung o6, pelde
Ilp ouf Die Seite Scr @iicnba6nen
Isellt. pl Sic crflGrt, oic 6eflagten
%%a1nen bGttcn ben Sat pon 5Wei
cents pro W}eile inncr6oIb Ser
SS'aots9rcn0en 5 nibt freipilig beipil-
N9t uuo Ous 8miicbcuitoatlicbe 6obr-
Selo bon orei Gents pro Wieile lei
y ur6ous ltitbt iiilnitsemeiien. Die
Ss.atidcioung 1T bon bcOeutcnoer
Sraapete neil ouBer Sen crluGbn-
'c'l e Orei Staoteu oub W1inneioto,
1,,@eorosfa uno GonioS I'M Sabre
e7 rSo7 fiir sen Gerfc6r innerbalb Der
S'aots9ren5en sic 8mei Gentsrote
eHl19efilbrt boben lno oonals OaS
<oerbllnoesgeri6t ole 9Iormirlng
U.S. % Rreiies fiir nidt confisfotorii4
'rtldrt Dot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
9ln6c iit 6es gliIrNcra HfIidlt.

3u $25 Stroic rmO Soften, iomie
oIcdl8eitis 80 Eoaen @cfdnoniB
mrroc IN ser iiiolihen Eoli5ciitotion
ocitcrn Scr 81 Sobrc olte Gborlcs
Grail bon Gar. 1886, 5iio-G6orIcs.
StraBc 0urd &idter &or6 Derur-
tteIt. Gr botte Sen in 9}r. 1900,
elizabeth 2onc, mobn6often GborleS
$. &IcinImiib cincn bcrcitS IN Ocu
SSiini5igcrn ltc6cn0cn @}onrL o6uc
ie0cn SrmO maf oiiencr 5troBc ans
9e0rifien lmO niB9onOcIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

Faiie 3ur 3lriie inIS gluSIauo bc.
iurgt 8. 9Iuiue, Ut. 4i3, CR @uIti.
more.Str., nahe Gnltum 0onie gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

9coofoten
Qac n. w. @1ult, 500 G. %auI.@irabf
GuRauhS 0DtD, 20i-26Q @nlpert @u!l6ina
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
Airship for Sea Rescue.

Within a few minutes after re-
ceiying word that a steamer was in
distress off Mystery island in Salem
harbor, Massachusetts, w. Starting
Burgess, the airship builder, and Avia-
tor Clifford L. Webster speeded from
Marblehead to the rescue of the men
aboard her in Burgess-Dunne hydro
aeroplane This was the first time in
the history of aviation that an air
ship has gone to succor ship at sea.
Under them the Marblehead life-saving
crew rowed out in the fog. Burgess
finally circled above the vessel and
found she was coal carrier, coast
wise outward bound from Beverly to
Norfolk, Va. with Capt. Chase and
forty men aboard. Engine trouble"
was trumpeted from the deck to Bur-
CESS and Webster. Shortly afterward
the trouble was righted and the
steamer went on her way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
Young Hopefuls in Vienna.

The Austrian government has taken
strong action against curious reyolu-
tionary movement among the boys of
Vienna on the ground that it is dan
gerous to the state.
For some years a culture club
had existed privately among the boys,
but the membership became so large
that the president of the club applied
to the government for permission to
put club for boys of 16 and over on
a legal basis.
When the government officials re-
cetved copy of the proposed statutes
they had a rude shock Statute No.
/ calmly provided for the abolition of
the home. Members of the club were
enjoined to put pressure on their par
ents so as to obtain fats for them
selves.
Other items on the boys program
were the election of school teachers
and the dismissal of unpopular teach
ers. Suggestions were invited for up
to-date substitutes for such institu-
tons as the home and school
These and even more startling pro-
posals Mortified the officials. A con-
ference was hurriedly called. The
minister of education, who was on a
holiday, was summoned to Vienna.
The existing club was raided and
closed because further evidence Of
the unblushing effrontery of the move.
ment was found.
The minister of education knew
only too well what the boys meant
by putting pressure" on their par
ents Vienna parents are often bull
lied into acceding to the wishes of
their children by threats of suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
Farm Credits.

Canada has forged ahead of us In
at least one respect, asserts the Bur-
lington Daily News. 1t has system
or at least the foundation of a sys-
tem-of rural credit banks or associa-
tons. At the social service congress
at Ottawa the other day 120 organiza-
tions in Quebec and 10 in Ontario re-
ported. They are cooperative and,
like credit unions of Europe, provide
short time loans on personal credit.
Each branch 'is an association of in
dividuals who put their savings in a
common fund, and who can borrow
from that fund with the approval of
the officers, upon reliable securities,
material and moral The vote is by
member, not by share; the area Of
operation must be small, a township
or parish, SO that the members are
mutually known; and the capital must
be withdrawable, for the individual
cannot afford to immobilize his small
savings" The parent society, typical
OF all, has assets of $270,000, of which
$240,000 are on loan, and completely
cares for the financial needs of it's
own community. Though it has made
$3.50 loans in its Il years history, it
has not lost a cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
.mUMMlEs IN SLOW DECAY
Nest Interesting Of All Historical
Relics Not Being Given the
Care Deserved.

would like to bring to the notice
OF those American travellers who may
be interested IN the preservation Of
the mummies of the Egyptian Pha-
raohs the following facts To prevent
their entire destruction in few years
from the conditions under which they
are now kept, Mr.. Maspere, the eDai-
nent Psychologist now in charge Of
the Cairo National museum, told me it
would take 10000 francs ts3e,000)
to have them properly protected in air
tight glass and shown under proper
light.
The funds OF the museum are
strained to the utmost in conducting
the collection and preservation of the
vast fields Of antiquities being eG-
plored, and have not been able to
properly protect these wonderful rel
les Of 1900 and more years of hui
mainly
Nothing in the line of such interest
can ever be hoped to be found again,
and they should be protected at once
and made as lasting as possible for
the interest of succeeding generations.
In particular the mummy of Sete T.,
the father Of the great Rameses ii,
who was buried R,206 years ago, and
whose appearance is as if he had but
just closed his eyes, should be pro-
tected from decay. The mummy of
his long-lived son, Rameses, who died
st not less than ninety years of age
(Mr. Maspero thinks nearer ninety.
six, after reign of 81 years, is in
excellent preservation, and, consider
ing his advanced age at the time of
his death, is no less realistic than
his father, Sete I.
These actual bodies, of these great
est men of their day, bring to our
eyes and our realization what they
actually looked like, and they are SO
interesting that they should be per-
petuated. The fungus, which comes in
little patches on their bodies, and
the almost impossible avoidance Of
beetles and the effect of light will
soon, in thirty to fifty years, make
them no longer interesting.
If a general subscription could be
taken up and the funds sent to the
director of the Cairo museum this can
be averted. To anyone who has felt
the wonderful interest developed in a
visit to Egypt, feel sure this appeal
will meet with approval, and If each
one would send a check of even 81
to the order of the director of the Ma
tional Museum in Cairo, specifying
that it is toward fund for preser-
walton of the royal mummies, think
the sum would be reahzed.-Samuel
2. Hinckley in New York Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
Something WrosO.

A teacher in a Cleveland school
came downstairs from her room and
discovered. just as she reached the
front steps, that she had forgotten her
rubbers.
The streets were slushy and she
turned back to get the forgotten foot
wear AS she reached the foot of the
stairway she noticed a boy coming
down. She recognized him as one of
the backward pupils who receive spe.
cial attention in class by them
selves. She decided to ask him to get
the rubbers.
Charlie" she called, do you know
where my room is?"
He stared at her
Nom, don't know" he mumbled.
Then he turned round and ran I'D the
stairs. He didn't stop running until
he entered the schoolroom and con-
fronted his teacher.
Please, teacher" he gasped, some
things wrong with Miss Brown"
why, what do you mean, Charlie ?"
Please, teacher, she don't know
where her room Isl"
What makes you think she doesn't
know, Charlie?"
cause she asked me IL / knew"