davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
Garden seeds at Stuber's.

Garden seeds at Stuber's.
Ray Seeley of Thetford, was call
er in town Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Scott of Saginaw was
in town on Saturday.
Plenty of fresh new paint, prices and
quality right, at Stuber's.
Mrs. Ed. Woolfit spent Wcdncs
day with her sister, Mrs. Chas. E.
Taylor.
Henry Richardson has been con-
fined to the house by asthma the
past week.
Miss Mabelle Tracy spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home of her
aunt in Saginaw.
Meeks & Wirth have just received a
shipment of the Clothcraft pure wool
clothes for men. Call and see them.
Mrs. Harwood Price, who mas been
confined to her home by an at
tack of neuralgia, is much improved
The type for this issue of the Messen-
ger was set in Flint and as an example
of how the job should not be done it
cauld scarcely be improved upon.
Farmers are using the last bit of
sleighing to get their logs into town
but the finish is in sight unless we
get little more snow to grease it
up.
The Masonic order is said to have
under consideration the purchase
of the Gil berson block, which has
been offered at what seems very
attractive figure. This building
might make a fine home for the or
der in Clio.
Miss Bertha Yerden, Clos prom
inent teacher of piano, entertained
twelve of her first-grade pupils on
Saturday afternoon at her residence
The afternoon was spent in games
and music One of the pleasing
features was note spelling con
test, after which refreshments were
served.
At the regular meeting of Clio
Alice Doyle was elected delegate to
the county convention and Mary
Jones alternate The convention
meets here April Ia, to elect dele
gates to the Great Hive convention,
which takes place at Bay City in
| June.
Earl, the young son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Clarence Owen met with quite
severe accident while coasting
down hill near the school house
Monday. While going at a high
rate of speed he collided with an
other boy with the result that both
| bones of his right forearm were
broken. Mr.. Owen is the p. nj. see
| ton foreman.
Our correspondents are request
ed to sign their name to the items
they send in each week; also to
place a heading over them repre-
senting the place or section they
are supposed to cover. The editor,
being a stranger, Is unable to
identify all of the localities from
which items are secured. Mail cor
respondence so as to reach us not
later than Wednesday noon.
L. B. Fuller attended the funeral
of Miss Marion Lent, in Saginaw or
Sunday. The circumstances sur
rounding the young ladys death
were very sad. She was a high
school student and while attending
school lost chamois skin such as
ladies commonly us on their faces.
This was found by student, who
told of it to many Others and the
girl was subjected to considerable
thoughtless ridicule. Being of very
sensitive nature, she took this. much
to heart. finally taking dose OF
poison which resulted in death.
i Mr.. Lent is field man for the
Michigan Sugar Co., and is known
to many farmers near here.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13

Dent buy llnoleum until you see our
patterns. Stuber's Hardware.
Mrs. Phoebe Seeley of Flint called
on friends in town Saturday.
Nice line of new spring clothes for
men just received at Meeks q Wirth's.
w. j. Maginn of Mt. Morris, was a
pleasing caller at The Messenger
office Tuesday. Come again, Maginn.
Sam ST. Clair of Bradner, Ohio
and Orva Dunkle of Flint, spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. p. j..
st. Clair.
Geo. Pervorse and wife were called
to ST. Johns Saturday by the i'll
ness of the latter's mother, who
is now recovering. They returned
Monday.
Clothcraft clothes, strictly up to the
minute in style, unequaled In fabric
and durability, the worlds best ready
to wear clothes. New line, just receiv-
ed by Meeks & Wirth.
Mesdames j. Grove, Ralph Slim
son and Orlando Whitehead, of
Flint, and Mrs. B. Dodge of White
burg, visited Mrs. Angelina Knapp,
Saturday.
Editor r. l.. Ford, of Montrose,
announces that he will again seek
the nomination for representative
from this district in the Republican
primaries next August.
A pretty little classical effort now
floating around: A careless young
woman named Anna, placed her
foot on an empty banana and said :
What do you see, that you stare at
me? And all the crowd shouted:
Hose, Anna.
Miss CansiOla Mueller will give a
piano recital at the store of j. w.
Hurd next Saturday afternoon,
demonstrating the DamOur piano,
which Mr.. Hurd Is going to give
away. The public is cordially in.
vited to attend.
We are informed that all members
of the teaching force of the public
schools have been rendered their pc
sitiOns for another year This Is GER
tainly complimentary to the har
mony and efficiency of the faculty
and we hope that all may see their
way clear to accept.
]. Adolph Kruga, a violin maker
of note, was in town this week in
specting a couple of instruments
owned by f. Ormsby, the jewe. Ter
These violins bear the stamps OF
Stradivarius, and Guarna rius, the
two most famous makers the world
has. ever known. II they are genu
inc, as Mr.. Ormsby thinks they are
their value would soar into hun
dreds of dollars at least. Mr.. Orms
by Is a violin maker OF consider
able experience himself, having
turned out about three hundred
instruments to date, and in add
ton to the old violins, mentioned
above, has an ancient masonic APP
ron and other interesting antiqui
ties.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
See our new oil cook stoves. stuber's

See our new oil cook stoves. Stuber's
hardware.
Fred Medley is moving on the William
Goodrich farm and Chas. Crawford is
now located on the Dan Burton farm.
Elmer Powers, Will Stout, Dayton
Hurd, James Holmes and j. F. Wirth
made up party that went to Interur-
ban bridge fishing, Tuesday. Gene
Jones and Geo. Smith made another
party, and the best that any of them
got were the ''sinkers" the found await
ing them at home,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
To DomestIeate the Heron.

1t is said that the Paris Academy of
Science has offered prize of $4,000
to the person who devises means
for DEMONSTRATING the heron in order
to obtain aigrettes without killing the
birds.-Science.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
LOCAL

Who put the Con" in concrete?
Is point to unravel
It's hard road to travel
Though it's al be the gavel,
that's sure
Who put the grave in gravel
And made it "a cemetery.
Where political hopes are only menry,
Buried deep in the emery.
who'll tell?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
No Conclusion.

First Grad-"My wifes gone to the
West Indies. Second Grad-"Jama-
lea" First Grad-"No She wanted to
go."-Orange Peel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13

Mare years old, VT. 1850 lbs.
Gelding years old, W.T.. 1850 lbs.
Pair driving horses, and years old.
Full blood Holstein cow, fresh.
Full blood Holstein bull, one year old.
Full blood Holstein bull calf.
Grade Holstein COW, 3 years old, due
April 10.
Grade Holstein heifer, coming years
old, due April 6.
Grade Holstein COW, A years old, due
Oct. %.
Durham cow, years old.
Grade Holstein cow, years old, due
April 9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

Miss Lena Cullen of Cass Lake is
in the city. She expects to remain
for some time. --.5Hs IT, ~
Mrs. Eva Kaiser of the town Of
Northern was business visitor in
the city yesterday. z.... . T..
For Wood Phone l29.-Adv.
Mrs. M Nolan of Lavinia spent
yesterday in the city shopping and
calling on friends. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Raymond of the
town of FROM were in the city yes.
terday, disposing Of farm produce.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
teen-inch. I. P. Batchelder.-Adv.
Mrs. A. G. License and daughter
Miss Elsie of Tenstrike, were Bemidji
visitors between trains yesterday.
Misses Louise and Olive White
of Northern spent yesterday in the
city attending to business matters.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
teen-inch. I. P. Batchelder.-Adv.
Mrs. M. Craver of Turtle River dis
posed of load of onions in the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
LOSSES In
OF 10000.

nari.. sent 81 tl,. 1r,.Dch
,or4,.,,.. s, -. s, !
"a. - s..o
.9.e - 80 E .'Ae- :. 1A. my move
. - = - y oe loss = Hae ~ inc M
loflnatlon oDtalnaDle as nintary mead
Quarters. IS
It was raid there w1s almost con
tinuonsz fshting along the Mausesandj
Aisne and that at other points on the
line, quiet thu result OF exhaa1stinn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back i aching. Or bladder
bothslA drink lots Of water
and eat Len meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with q lot Of drugs
that ex6te the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary trast. q Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them To- their nor
NAL activity. The function of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In "a hours
they strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, 80 we can readily understand
thetvital imPoEtaasaz0fs keaBigst heskid-
sneys aotive.
Drink lots Of wateF-you can't drink
too much; alsosget from any pharmacist
about four ounces sofs Jads Salts; take
q tablespoosful in . glaD of water
before breakfast each mer1i1gs for few
days andssyour, kidnsys will act. fine.
This sfamo,asss saltsasis made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid
nays; also to- nertralize the acids in
urine so it no longer il a so,,roe Of irri-,
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
jure; makes q delightful efferyescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now lnd then to keep their kid
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became Of
your kidney trouble and backache.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

4
Petrograd, Sept 30.-It now appears
that sths movement through Galicza is
the main offensive Of the Russian
army ss5i...z5
It developed that Grand DukesNich-
-olas the chief, isswith
the forces there, numbering moredhan
1,00e ,Oe0 mems
The armies are proceeding along
the parallel lines or railway moving
rapidly westward.
s. With all the six Carpathian noun
tain passes occupied by Russian
troops and With strong forces In the
Hunsarian plains south Of the passes
all danger OF thanking movement
has beea laRoided Consequently there
is now nothing to retard the invasion.
CracoW is not the objective Of the
army: Nor will there be anys.halt
there TO take the place by sieges In
stead q strongsarmy will be left there
similar to- TINT now operating against
Przemysl, and the main Russian
fercesswin press on to the west with
Brea1au and the forts Of which 1t is
the key as the main object.
It is there that the reinforcements
brought from the main mobilization
centers. have been sent. The posses
sion of all the railways In Galicia by
the russians has been of material
benefit. Whan Jaroslau was taken
there fell into the hands of the Rus
SLAMS thirty engines and $4,000 cars
of every description.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG.
s $3.50
Doatkssea1eseyl Nobody can tel
( WA0syousd1keng gray, faded hair
Wifh 9aoG Tea and Sulphur.

as1a lsspt hsr hair bsauttiiffuIly
Ul1B and abundant with Q
hesWssf A1014sa and Sulphur. Whsn-
osoE-Aae hair fell ont or tOok On that
.dnns fa1nla sttreaked appearance, this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was applied with won
e1afss9ssa By asking ct any drug
se1oesfo yeths Sage and sulphur
Rs you win get : large
tett1.sofzthib old-time recipe, ready to
49, foE saheut 50 cents. This simple
Ia depended upon to restore
aa11snnior and beauty to the hair and
blid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp
anls1k1lfng hair.
AMen-hown downtown druggist says
body us8 Wyeth's Sage and Sui
pf, because It darkens 60 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
.appled-it's % easy to use, too. You.
simply dampen . comb or soft brush
and draw it Though your hair, taking
one strand ct time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two, It Is restored 20 III natural:
color and looks glossy, soft and alum
dank
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
About The CITY

~ ~ ~ <ffkkfk%<<&
LEST WE FORGET 4
X ffk \ X 4 ]s3ks4E
That Sunday. October 4, is Peace
Day.
Generaa election day. Tuesdas.
November. 8.
Wednesday, October ISIS state
Forests Day"
There will be dance in sthe. Ath-.
letic club. hall Friday night, given
by the ladies of the ErtGe1s1fan
Guild.
OctobeYsfrst is the openiugspE.p arf-s
ridge hunting season. The prairie
chicken open season closes on-aoyeHnl
Der z, and,the duck season on Deem
Der first.t
Panama-California exposition mt
San Diego, January 1 to Decemher
81. Observation-Disclosures ex~;
position at San Francisco February
20 to December 4.
Big meeting of N. M. aD.aaA.4 at
Brainerd. December I, 2, and 4.
Affiliated9at the conyentioRswfalab be-
the Minnesota Crop Improvement as
sociationand the Women's Auxiliary.
Realizing the value of bright and
interesting local columns in making
a paper welcome in the homes of Its
subscribers,& thes Pioneer asksae it's
readers to assist by phoning I. all
news items to 3d. Favors Of this
kind are appreciated by the publish
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
Prince Adalhert Reported Dead

London, Sept. 30.-The Client cor.
respondent of the Daily News, who
has forwarded report that Belgian
doctor has announced the death of
Prince Adalbert, the German emper-
or's third son, in q hospital In Brus-
sells SAYS Dr.. Lepage, King Albert's
physician, was ordered to hold an asl
topsy In the presence OF two Ger
man doctors and It was found that
the prince had been killed by 9 Ger
shul1cf. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
URGES Beers TO ASSIST
General Rotha Says Policy of Neutral
ity 10 Nonsense.

ity 10 Nonsense.
London, Sept 30.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Cape
town says that in the course of a
speech addressed to 5000 people at
the town of Bank, in the Transvaal,
General Louis Botha, premier of
South Africa, emphasized the neces-
sity of loyalty to the British empire.
Declaring that the policy of neu-
trality was absolutely nonsense he
limited that if a German warship came
to Durham and imposed a levy Of
95,O0O,0OO on them it would help the
people very little to say that they
were neutral.
General Botha said he was animal
ed through "a sincere love of his peo-
pie and wished to put the position
truly before them. There were only
two courses open to them; first, loyal
ty and help, and, second, disloyalty
and treason. There was no middle
course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
TRAINS COLLIDE IN SUBWAY
Large Number Injured In Accident ut
5tE New York.

Large Number Injured In Accident ut
New York.
New York, Sept. 3O.-One of the
most serious accidents in the history
of the New York subway, which has
been remarkably free from serious
mishaps, occurred when two trains
collided underneath One Hundred and
Forty-second street.
Three men we're probably fatally in
jured. The trains took fire and In
fighting the flames twenty firemen5
were overcome by the dense smoke.
which choked the tunnels One hun
dred passengers on train following
those which coHided were thrown
into Z panic and fought the guards
until the doors were openeds They
then walked seven blocks back
through the smoke.
The trains which oollided were a
work train and two passenger cars
carrying papers only. The cause of
the accident has not been determined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

-
- do home IN.
The epsnia.
Next Sunday is Peace Day In the
United States and accordingly spe-
cial programs will be given In all the
churches Of Bemidji.
Popular Sheet Music, 1oc, 5 for
25c= at. AhArcrombia,s. B1atraal Ave.
Mrs. George T. Baker and Miss
Grace Baker returned last evening
from Blackduck where they have been
Ethe guests Of Mrs. a. NJ French
Mrs. Donaldson, of Nymere.went
to Winton, Minnesota, yesterday. The
tDonalds0asl will make their future
home In thatscity, Mr.. Donaldson hav-
ing position there as yardmaster.
Flour down forty cents per barrel
At ". g. schroeder's store. Sept. II.
ADV.
. ssa
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Woodford and
spo Harvey Of Rochester, Minnesota,
came to Bemidji yesterday, enroute to
leonard, Minnesota, where they have
purchased farm and will make their
fHtHre home.
David Tits Of Los Angeles, Cali
fOrnia, Is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Emmett Burns. 32Oh Minnesota.
avenue Mr.. Tittst arrived In the
city last evening and may remain
all winter.
Clearance sale Of music at Aber-
cEombies, Belf1amieAye. 10c, 3 for
25c.-Adv.
a Mrs. H. E. Reynolds nd daughter
who have been in Duluth for the past
two weeks, will return to Bemidji to-
morrow. Mrs. Reynolds went to Du-
luth on account of the serious illness
of her mother.
The Luther League of the Swed-
fish Lutheran church will be enter
taiHed tomorrow evening at the home
Of Mrs. John L. Brown, on Mime
sofa avenue. A cordial invitation is
extended to ALL
One of these days You ought t.
20 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ures taken.-Adv.
Mrs. M. Johnson came to Bemidji
yesterday and may decide to locate
here. Her son is an electrician in
this city. Mrs. Johnson spent part
of the summer in Bemidji and is very
much pleased with conditions, here.
DR.. A. F. Kilbourne of Rochester,
who has been in Bemidji attending
the Conference of Charities and Cor
rection, left this morning for Walker
where he will spend several days as
the guest of Representative P. H. Nc
Garry and Harry Rich on a hunting
and pleasure trip.
: Have, your furniture repaired at
the bargain store first class work at |
reasonable. pricesy.-Aav.
Omar Gravelle of Red Lake was in
yesterday, having accompa-
MED his wife to the hospital here
where she. is, receiving treatment.
Mrs. Gravelle has been in the st. An
thongs hospital for several weeks,
but spent several days of the past !
week at her home.
William Malzahr, Jr., of Boulder,
Colorado, came to Bemidji yesterday.
Boulder he has travelled |
quite extensively through the west,
but found no place that suited him
better than Bemidji. He is visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Malzahn, ST., of East
will pay $1.1O per cwt. in trade |
for closed Norway pine cones for the
balance of the year. w. G. Schroed-
-
II. Mrs. G. e. Battles has returned
and a five weeks, visit with friends
and relatives In Indiana, St. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mr.. Battles faith
er, George w. Battles, who spent the
summer in Bemidji asa guest at the
home of his son, accompanied Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30

English Red Cross nurses wear
male riding costumes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-30
ZEPPELlNS ACTIVE IN URr=
PER BELGIUM.

:. Amsterdam, Sept. 30.-Ger.
> man Zeppelins continue their
; operations in . Upper Belgium.
One dropped bombs on
; DeynZ and another on the old
; city Of Thiell.
Zeppelins have been report
ed at. many points in Germany
and apparently they are being
. massed for extensive opera
; lions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
DEATH HOVERS ROUND SICK MOTHER AND
HER BROOD OF EIGHT
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
BY NIxOLA GREELEY-SMITH

BY NlxOLA GF
State Tuberculosis Sanitarium,
Mont Alto, Pa, March 5.-Mrs. Mar
garet Davis, wife of laborer, and
eight of her children, ranging in age
from to Is, are all stricken with the
terrible disease which men call the
great white plague, but which is real
ly the blacklist plague and the great
est shame of the human race because
it is the result of poverty. .. ...
The poverty of the Davis family
forced the girls and boys into child
slavery. And that unholy slavery
rushed mother and children into con-
sumption. Doctors are inclined to
think that two or three of the nine
MAY live.
The Davis children started to work
for living when they were IA years
of age. The father and these chill
dren, all working to maintain the lit
tie home in Dickson City, Pa, got $50
a month .s@.
Two boys, Ralph and Joseph, work.
ed in a coal mine, one as breaker boy.
The oldest girl, Helen, was en-
ployed in silk mill. Working ten
hours a day she got $3.50 week.
The windows of that silk mill were
always closed so that the ends of silk
might not be blown about and in
jured. From the basement great
watts full of dye sent up foul fumes all
day long. In that vile overheated air
on long hot afternoons frail young
girls bent frantically over the whirr-
ing looms and no matter how faint
or tired they were, no matter what
the temperature, they kept on work.
ing with the windows closed.
One girl who sat next to little
Helen Davis had a cough. And after
two years of work beside her Helen
Davis, too, had a cough, and soon the
cough had spread through the entire
Davis family-even to the father, who
refused to go to Mont Alto and con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

mine, the other on the coal breaker,
coughed a little worse than the
others. One boy thought the cough
was due to the damp air of the mine,
the other to the coal dust from the
breaker.
Mrs. Davis, lying on her bed, told
me the story of her daughters infec-
ton. 1t was repeated by Dr. Samuel
G. Dixon, Pennsylvania able COM
missioner of health, and DR.. Thomas
Johnson, the physician in charge
there
Both of the physicians told me that
Helen Davis was probably the source
of infection of her entire family and
DR.. johnson added that lack of Ven-
tiIation and the foul smells in silk
mills and the moist air of the mine
were where the two of the Davis
boys were employed may have made
them specially liable to tubercuIar in
lection.
AS l sat by Mrs. Davis bedside she
told me how she and her children
were stricken with consumption.
Hctu nOIlSCu IhcI 1JOOOy III
the family, from father to the baby,
was coughing" she began, "and
when the baby used to get chills and
say, 'Mamma-baby so cold,' even
when l had him in my arms, 1 got
really worried. Then Martina
1O-began to get good deal worse
and l sent for the doctor.
THAT doctor said Martina had
pleurisy. Helen, the oldest, had been
coughing for more than two years.
She'd come home from the mill, crawl
in the door and lie down on the sofa
or the bed.
"She cried terribly and said, Moth
er, l don't know what's the matter
with me, but l just haven't any
strength any more. Ican't even get
through my work in the mill And
then she'd fall to coughing again.