davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Uric acid in meat .ekcites The kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy the bladder is iris
tated, and you may b obi igeds ito seek re-
lief two Or three timex during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the sbody's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
/ At first you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four, ounces
of Jad Salts; takesza tablespoonful
in a glass Of water before 5br eakfast
for a few days and your "a dneys will.
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of gfapes and lemon juice,
combined with ithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the .aeii1ds in urine, so
at no longer lis a source ssof irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In
lure; makes a delightful eferyescent
iithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to, keep The kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. s5@ss-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

When Bemidiji Citizens Show a Way
There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tor
lures Of urinary disorders. the pains
and dangers OF kidney ills Will failto
heed the words Of 8 neighbor who
has found relief. Read what q Bonn
fidji citizen says:
Mrs. 2. schoende man, 5814 Bemidji
Ave, Bemidji Mimi, says: One OF
the family had trouble from his
back and kidneys. caused by hard
work. He suffered badly from lame
ness across his loins. Whenever he
stopped he could hardly get up
again. Two years ago. while living
in Brainerd. he was having so much
trouble that he knew he had to do
something. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to him as the best
remedy for kidney disorders and he
began taking them. In a short time
he was rid OF the trouble. Since then
he has taken Doan's Kidney Pills
so'ccasionally and has always had
quick relief We have great faith IN
this remedy
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 2 kidney remedy
get Doan,s Kidney Pill the same
that Mrs. schoende man recommends
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. y ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
About The City
Xxx x * X X X x K 4
r LEST WE FORGET
Xxx r x Is * x x X Xxx X X

4 4 X X X &
r LEST WE FORGET
<<k kk< Xxx * X !
Phone 81 about it.
Band concert every Friday night at
the city dock.
The fall term of court for this
county begins September 8.
The great Minnesota state fair viii
be held September to II.
The Red Lake Indian fair will be
held on September 8, and 81
The next meeting of the county
commissioners will be held on Tues.
day, August 10. ~1. II II
Annual meeting of Minnesota
Shorthand Reporters association here
Tuesday, August a..
Mothers club will meet in the
club rooms of the library August 4.
Election Of officers will be held at
this meeting.
That the state meeting of the Uni
ted Charities association will be held
here Sept. rs, 27, % and 20. The
state commissioners will meet here
at the same time .
The adjourned meeting Of the
General Conference of Chippewa In
dams of Minnesota will be held in
Bemidji August II. Twelve thous-
and Chippewas will be represented.
That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami
County Agricultural association will
be given Sep: ember 16, II and 12.
Many features have been secured and
the exhibition is certain to be a
greater success than ever before.
Realizing the value of bright and
interesting local columns in maxim g
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 Favors of this
kind are appreciated by the publish
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
AFfE = OVER 90 MEN

CLOSING OF Montana Copper Mines
Due 70 War acare.
Butte. Mont. Aug. IS q result.
OF the unsettled condition IN the
metal markets, domestic. and foreign,
due to European war clouds, the Great
Fails smelter OF the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company suspended and
seven mines were ordered shut down
here. ssss3ss
More than 3 900 men were affected
and II was was minated by mining OH
Gals s that il the chaotic condition
OF the markets continued for week
g general suspension Of the Butte
mines might result. b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
,S0ClALI SIS TO OPP osE WAR
American Delegates to International
.ss Congress Sail.

=
American Delegates to international
.sss Congress- Sail. .z
New York, Aug. 3 3. American dele
gates to the International Socialist
congress in Paris on Aug. 9 sailed on
the Oceanic. The delegation are
Morris Hillquit, secretary of-the In
sternational Socialist bureau; ex-Con-
gresham Victor L.. Berger, Emil Sell
del. former mayor Of Milwaukee; ex-
Mayor Lunn Of Schenectady and Os-
car Ameringer.
The delegates say that the congress
will do what it can to prevent, or at
least obstruct, the progress of war,
and may call a strike of workers pro-
ducing war materials. The congress,
they say, will represent 20,000,000
workmen, about 100000 Of them
Americans. E& =. + .zz 49,
Women in New York, are not al
lowed to work after 10 p. M.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
'.'iA'lIs,,,!!bIler;..

Men1ber. .si
london, Aug. he Japanese for
zeign minister, Takaaki Kato, IN an
Interview with the Toxic corresponds
ent Of the Times said
N host ilities unfortunately are
opened between Great Britain and the
other powers we are ready to do what
;deyolves upon us IN virtue Of our al
'liance. =
Tank Steamers Requlsit Ionad.
London, Aug. - Standard Oil tank.
steamers plying between New York
and British ports which have a Brit
ish register have been requisifioned
BY the admiralty. They will be used
to supply the oil burners Of the bat.
tie feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Mrs. Flermoen Of Rosby is reported
seriously i'll with sunstroke.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Ness Of Rosby transacted
business in Bemidji Saturday.
"The New Bemidji,'' get one at the
Pi>neer Officially.
Miss Helen Paulson of Leonard
is spend several days in the city,
Do you want to save money? Don't
miss the Paris sale this week.-Adv.
Nate Cromwell, liveryman from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Great Britain has 20 women pa
perhangers and four bricklayers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi:
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ' is mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
hotel in the twin cities Popular
prices.-Adv.

SAA&bA
prices. Adv. $3.50
Ike Blooston, until recently man
ager of the Berman Emp orium, and
one of. the city's most successful mer-
chants, is the guest Of Bemidji
friends. Mr.. Blooston now resides
in Minneapolis and holds large in
terest5 in the Twin City Fixture
House. IF any Of my Bemidji
friends are ever in need of office fix
lures Of any kind, safes or. other ar
ticles which we handle, = said Mr..
Blooston, it will ibeea great pleasure
to me toll have an opportunity to serve
them. Ny heart is still with Be
midi interests and during my travels
of the last few weeks, since leaving
here, I have not found one place
that can equal the Magic City of the
North. - = ss s:z5z~9i {
Great Britain has 20 women pa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

B
'ssEssss
es'la e q Tug Trip vas maze = cne'
Socii i<'l s1lld "a t'ta ~ m cnan
Hun reds have asked for them be-
fore they arrived and hundreds are
daliy Delngs satisfied With q New Be
midl at the Pioneer o11ce Ca dv.
Miss Della 81 endrickgon arrived ii.
Bemidii Fri lay. morning from Min
neapoli where she il nursing At the
swef,ia,, S osnit q Miss Hen dri ckaon
wi IL graduate IN. 4 few months and.
will. q hon % in With nr. inns t.nr
of that city as a surgical nurse. SIS
nr- e u Mrs. :, S, s, Z =,
y, =, 81. 81, 3 &, ana ~
p 3, r,rass, ,;st !, Mics E,+,a, "a r,a,
~ "a onot+ s ,od = n,o,,ar n1,n
ae,o+ ,os+a,.d = m tr,,, - "a
;ioe, nos, I, : =, -.
i =, ,uo,. fo,.+1, = !, = ~.
Rdyes. s5s4s s
..n,,
-: 1' 49, 80 $ 81 41s'noe "iunin
8 $ M ,.41u5s eesu 'noie siippins
elies41s ne : ~ ~ s; TOW W Z
Advss SIS. 8 49, ~.
( 80
1''i''' go oneon' VIZ l1s1' speell
' - - = = sis' - : y lss zAllns.
!. - M - ui'ie' s 90 ane1
= E, - sonooi' 2ohe past wv
:. - oSso' IS.
:, t5z" 80 - : !" '''' - : :"
-. !. -
- - -. z.<.=$z@ :.@z
: r :. e 81 80
' 80 cry Y ~ nas ' pe7'i.
90 - g 49, 49, ~ y: o' - '7s'-
po1' = pa % a' VIE t'iAu
~ NV ~ lnteilsa'lo VI a. : q ils Ills
nv, n .i'ls $50 son - ossis.aue
~ ~ - -, - . t ~ De'n :
- 80 - = =.5.
VI arriving at WI nheapol1s' 30 81
reets 70 Tue t1ote1 11au1sson. 1ou7Wll1
pe pleaseu " 55iecolAueno IL 70 your
. ,e.A$' 49, - ''' ~
j: Z +.
heV.s1l '7'[ OF Gra1ton' VINO nos Is
sp ye'' = the summer al bemlo]i
.'ssa anu VINO preacneo III the NOT
"oel.n "''i 81 'e' '
- - - S'nu '7nlt'e' 17'ul nu -
: ~ 'n,s 49, nn. .o 1e
-, - s W. u i''.'o
49, So ln - w ~
eos ~ Wv >' ~ -
: 1890 = 80 ..~. 50
MIS- nlllllla oailow- anu SUI AZ
.nui " NY ilol . ie'ul neu 0"'uiu'y
= OH sv@uen H. WHERE cney rave pe7n
ene suests u relatives. looay :tney7
leIt 1or virginia ana FfVeletn' Wnere,
tney VIII WISH MIS-. barlo" $ oaugn-
~ -,..7
. ~ =: 10y 'ne 'o
y ? i'uen oo1 on'on - SoAs'1i, N ~
"a " u'ue l'oi - N1is. n 'e' W 8
s1 a. ps'u nei - -.
- You Will ma more-o1 the leadlhg
peop1e 1ioln 4>ot euein mln a'7s'"'t ies-
- - 'o1 GU a. 'ne ieou1sSon' MlnneapoAls'
g. otn lls notei II tn V '"ln
= siesze : = - 81 81
r.: w. krpby of International
fIalls' kooch1cn1ng county engineer.
arrived IN Bemldl last evening anu
Will remain here until tomorrow
when he winalgo to. Walker,
where a meeting of the ditch Off
lcials will he held tomorrow: Mr..
Kirby says that the ditch work is
proving Of great value and will in
the near future make suitable for
agricultural purposes thousands !: Of
acres OF land which otherwise atl would I'D
remain worthless tor generations.
If you have savings account earn;
ing per cent for you In the North
ern National Bank 1t will give you an
absolute, sense OF security and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired. ~.
Get Is cent box at any drug OF
department store, and get relief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen; bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

felt that II would have been better 20 deny bis people
rather than never % have known this girl with the
rnotherish hand. And then there came the t"rtunng
Thought. When She discovered that he was an over
ton would not she turn him ont Of doors thereby max
inc him doubly an outcast, It thing Of which, N
his weakened condition, he dared think no longer.
Bill Ward. a raw-boncd bearded man with the eyes
Of an eagle stamped into the ROOM IN his wake three
strapping young men who rcsembed him IN every way
evcor- in age The four crowded about Luke bed and
asked how he felt; and they appeared 70 De much
pleased when he told them that he was recovering zap
idly.
When they had gone Luke asked Of the girl. what
was the cause o. that thar trouble atwcen you folks and
the Ovcrtons,'
Angie bent her head and said lowly, "The ovcr'ons
they've lived in this here section so long That they
think they own the ground here and when we landed
in here 20 settle they up and tried 20 run us away we
told EN- we'd got permission from the owner o. inc
land % clean up "a ccarn and oud nous mere
which we had: but that didn't make no difference.
Then one Of EN- shot Pap in the top the hat ana ever
ec,c that each side has been watchin every chanst 20
shoot no tothcr side
No one could have doubted the correctness Of her
statement. There was truth, and only TRUTH IN her
couronaucc Luke knew then that his people were in
The wrong that they were unjust and domiuccrng in
tbc;- ,ttitrde toward the Wards. He was immcasur-
abv sorry that his father and Jack and Ab and hurst
had taken the stand they had taken, and he knc" that
no small thing could convince them Of the error ot their
way on the other hand his innate sense Of fairness
quickly lei him to the point Of acknowledging % him
self that ne admired the Wards for having the sand
TO fight for a causc they knew right.
A WEEK passed. the sowest week Of Luke Overtons
n life At the end Of the seven days he could walk.
he went slowly and careful Of the injured Shout
der He soon gave way to the yearnng 70 60 % the
old home cabin 20 his father. So, in the cool Of the
morning. he wandered though without intent 10 the
laurcls below the clearing Of the Wards. lie entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

When Luke awoke 1t was with
his departed mother and certain
DAYS Of his boyhood strongly on
his mind. 1t was strange, indeed!
He seemed to have just returned
from a Journey into the past,
and particularly to the days when
the fever had burned at his heart.
His mind was startled into sud-
den clearness by the uncommon
ness Of it. And then he knew!
1t was the hand that was
sweeping, repeatedly and gently,
from his brow across his forehead,
each steady stroke a caress that
finished with smoothing back his
tangled black hair. This had
been the most prominent mark
Of his mothers great Affection
this way Of caressing his brow
and smoothing back his hair. He
caught the slender wrist in his
sound hand, brought the slender
fingers to his lips, and kissed them
with great reverence. And ne
knew without opening his eyes
that it was the girl for whom he
had denied his people.
She spoke TO him then, con-
fuscdly perhaps, but with much
sohcitude, Are you feelin' all
right
Only Luke's lips moved. Bet
ter, they whispered.
I'm glad. You hain't 50 hot
now. You was outen yore head
in the TO- part o. the night; but
Old Granny thar She give YOU
some o. her yarb medicine, which
quoted down yorc fever and
made YOU sleep. Old Granny
she's % good yarb doctor
Luke stared in wondcrment
toward a Pickering point Of vel
low1sh light which he knew TO be
a ,allow candle. Not only was it
night, it was very late at night,
according to that which the girl
had said. Then he turned his
gaze and saw asleep in her chair
d very small, wrinkled old woman
with a red bandana handkerchief
about her almost white head. and
a cold clay pipe hanging loosely
from her sunkcn. wrinklcl mouth.
l.. ....... q d e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

As though his staring toward her affected her, the
aged woman stirred uneasily and dropped the pipe
Gathering TO the floor The sound aroused her. ohe
sat up, looked saw and remembered. She rose TOOK
No "A crooked cane that had been hanging 20 the D!Ch
Of her chair and hobbed 70 the bedside Of the wounded
man.
ala and you're a lot better, Sonny she cackIeI'
seeming glad She looked at the girl across the bel,
and continued, and say now Angie, and ham Ola
GRANNY eomcthin' Of q doctor-jc5t haint She Ana,
Ia but its an accuse she knows cdxacty when 10 go
ont diqgin' Of her yarbs what 1t is Atween you ana
me and the gatcpost young folks always go q diggil
Of nv varbs in the dark o. the moon.
The girl smiled toward her grandmother then turner
her soft brown eyes back 20 Luke. luke was watching
her adrirnqly He was glad that her name was Angie
-Anqclinc it was the very finest name IN all the
world.
old GRANNY went TO q small window threw open the
wooden shutter and stood looking out INTO the night
Luke saw past her. and he noted that the first rays o.
the new dav were spreading upward from the crest oi
the mountain in the shape Of great fan hen the
old woman hobblcd across the room and raped on "
door that opened into lcanto.
"You Bill Ward she called sharply "you GIT up ana
out o. thar, you lazy devil You and them thar ho-
count bows o vourn It's a comm daylight Bil; so
haul out YOU and the boys, and look up squirrel OF
two for this here teller. He's better
NOT-NG Ovcrton had been regarding Old Granny
L c,riousv. Angie leaned over and whispered:
"Shc always goes on that away. She don't mean no
harm by talkin' to Pap that away After little
period Of silence except for the noise four men IN the
canto were making in the attempt to draw on their
stiff cowhidc boots, she resumed. "Ar. Meadows, !
CANT wait no longer to say it. I'm so much Obliged
to YOU for a savn me from that thar Oyerton bullet
ats all right, murmured Luke
Again one Of Angles hands smoothcd back the tan
gled black hair Luke closed his eyes at the touch
50 much like the touch Of the poor little mother
had been in the good years long gone Someno" ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

them, and began % make MS
way slowly toward the house q
his people.
The house was as still as death
when he drew up at the door
step. With a queer foreboding
at his heart, he pushed the creak-
ing door inward, and stepped
upon the threshold. There he
stopped and began 70 stare, and
he went paler at that which he
saw.
The old man appeared TO be
barely alive. His two sons, Jack
and Ab, were leaning over HIM
and watching him gloomily. And
in another bed lay Thurst, throb-
bing and burning and delirious
with mountain fever. Luke
walked TO the middle Of the floor.
~Pap,4 he said piteously, his
sound arm held out toward the
poor old man. "Pap,-
Ab turned upon him, his black
eyes glaring hard, the corners II
his mouth curled in sheer.
"You git outen this here house.
he roared bitterly, miserably.
~You needn't 70 come q whimn'
back here 10 see Pap after You
a denyin' him. Leave here, Luke
Overton, and 60 back % the
Wards"
The old mans sunken eyes
opened, and his thin hands ilut-
tered out before him. He tired
to speak; but he was too utterly
lacking in strength. The light Il
the father love in his eyes, how
ever told Luke a great deal. Luke
went 70 his knees beside the bed,
buried his face in the coverlets,
and began 70 sob out q plea for
forgiveness.
But Ab was too angry, too Bit
ter, 10 permit a reconciliation.
He seized Luke under the arms,
dragged him to his feet, and
showed him roughly toward the
doorway. you git outen this
here house, he cried, "and don't
never, as long as YOU live, come
here no morel7
Thurst, red faced and Wild #
eye, struggled 70 q sitting pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

was in grave danger He knew that Ihurst at that
distance and with only her head in view above the
lurcls. couldn't tell that she wasn't man. lie tired
toci out a warning but the words stuck IN his throat
He sprang erect, between her and the danger pont'
and was barely in time to save her.
With wicked whine and a thud, a Winchester bullet
came from across the ravinc and crashed into Luke
left shouldcr-Thurst Ovcrton had unwlttngy shot
his own broherl Luke wheeled, facing toward the big
ponlr Witha sudden palor about his lips and hoarse-
ness 10 his voice, he cried loudly:
For the love o. God don't shoot over here no more!
That's a woman over hcrc!'
Then ne sank heavily and hclpcssly TO the ground,
ont Of sight Of Thurst, who because Of the powder
smoke before him. had not observed the effect Of his
last shot.
Thurs recognized the cry coming in the voice OF
luke. He became very angry II was such an easy
thing 10 imagine q connecting link between Luke
going from the Ovcron side and the girl who belonged
o. the Wards. Thurst called Ab and Jack, ana the
three Of them stole homcward. They were not tor all
their wild ways Of the stripe that makes war upon
women.
Opcninq his ewes and looking above him, Luke saw
the face Of her for whom he had made the two sacn-
fees. She seemed much concerned about HIM, ana 1t
WAS sweet 10 him. 1t balm 10 the wound ne h"d
inflicted upon his honor by the denial OF his own people
Then the bitterness and the sweetness and the rackng
misery Of broken bones al faded, and there came to
him perfect oblivion.
PRIMITIVE and rough and unlcttcrcd as he was,
Luke Ovcrton had loved to the point Of idolatry
the patient eversacrifcing sedenying little mother
who had gone to the Great Mystery when he was nj
teen For that matter the other Overtons too had wor
sbiped the little woman She had been the balance
wheel 10 their lives the check, the reminder that they
were responsible to the Almighty for the deeds done IN
fine flesh and since she had gone 1t had been noun
tain fever They had all had it, and she had nursed
them through it before had claimed her for the little
Fl ~, under the crest OF the majestic Baclicrn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Tuesday Wcdn sday
Evening star., 1914-07-11
TRACHOMA IN CAROLINAS
IN ISOLATED LOCALITIES
Public Health Service Survey Shows
Only Places Disease Is Prevalent
in These States.

Results Of an investigation of the noun
tain districts Of North and South Carolina
to determine how prevalent trachoma is
were made public by the public health
service today.
The survey was under the direction of
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. d. Foster
and shows the disease exists only in iso-
lated localities. Conditions were found
to be better than In the mountain sections
of Kentucky. West Virginia and Virginia,
where the disease also exists
OF 16.so5 persons examined in the two
states. only "a were found to have the
disease. Most Of these cases were on the
Cherokee Indian reservation in Swain
county. n. c.. twenty cases being located
In that county. practically all Of which
were traceable to the reservation school.
The survey disclosed that negroes are
singuiarlv free from the disease. Foreign
immigration does not seem to be RESPONSE
BILE for the malady. as immigrants are
free from it and practically all the suffer-
ers are native born.
In the white and colored schools for the
blind at Raleigh only one case OF ira
choma was found. Consequently the dis
ease Is not regarded as widespread In the
state.
DR.. Foster advises O strict treatment for
all cases Of trachoma-