davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
s0UTfF CAROLINA Eaa MASH
Host Economical Poultry Feed Fol
Use In Ghis State.

=. g. Hare. poultry husbandnaan Of
Clemson College, Is receiving scores
iuf letters each week that indicate q
most unusual ectiyity In poultry faiG-
Ing IN South Caroline ist this season
end b large numbes nf The induiries
addressed 60 his ofiics Sctncern potil-
trg feeds and feed.dg meth6ds. The
sssssss-sss.-s fofmulA, prepared fy Eir.
sl4zs.e considered the most ecoiioIa-
scai and valuable sggshah isIp.s FOOD for
|tliis State:
pounds
CettonseG neal 100
Germ meal -. ...s... -. 49,. 30
Ground oats - 80. . s. n !. 81 Z. 30
Wheat bran -. 80. 81. S. 3. 50
Wiiea& bliofts -. x. Z. 80
lsroutc line rock (fertillxAe lime. is
qround charcoal -. 80 ~. ...,. ~
sSalt .ss 80. - -. =
Keep this mash IN the house before
tic hens al The time. Eslt 1t IN d
covered box with stats efSun6 It; OK
= = s,.iF = 30 4 fs11s e.1 1zvSs Fosf sioT
Weste tho meal DO not mix 1t with
water esd feaa anl1 hines 4 dRy. as
Ii this way hens tflf 5ssfkesd atid
theh atund shout shi bec0tilA ehilsed.
ised The inhsh dry ana ist tho hens
toEsnlfte II gradually, d nature r. sii-
tended 14ie ground fine rock Is 4 g
Picuitufal iiHie, NOT the burnt lime
ubefl Tor RhitNaAhing. The Kronad
charcoal may be eliminated X e can
ilcs se readily procured. but alwhy add
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
MARKET REPORT
Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov. 26s---IToks .hieher.
Bulk 37.4017.e0; light s7c9@g.e0;.
mixed $7.25D7,70: heasy s7.2e D7.75;
rough s7.2o@7.s0; pigs $500 0@aa5s g
Cattle steady. Native beet sfeerB
&6.sb@10.50; western steers $1,000
500; COVE md heiEerB sS.eo09.20;
calves sS.25ali.50. -
Sheep higher, Sheep S5.50@s.a5: &
yearling S6.50@S.o0; lambs S6.753t
$50, Fi =
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-05
Judicial Advertisement,

Stock of general merchandise, store
building, open accounts and 1865
crossties at auction Friday, Nov. 9Th,
between the hours of II NJ. and One
P. NJ, on premises at Pine, La. In
the matter of Wilson E, Grain, Bank
rupt, No. 1924 in Bankruptcy of the
United States District Court, Eastern
District of Louisiana, pursuant to an
order Of the Honorable William A.
Bell, Referee, dated and signed New
Orleans. La, Sept. 2Sth, 1914, direct
ed to me, auctioneer, will be sold at
public outcry, subject to the inventory
and The rules of said court,
Terms, cash on the spot and i'm
mediate delivery.
E. Pilsbury, Trustee.
Harry W, Fitzpatrick. Auctioneer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-05
The Way Out.

"That European war is the
most outrageous thing that ever
happened,' said the druggist,
"The slaughter has been so
great that no ordinary man can
realize it even when he sees the
fignres.
Yes, and it's all useless" OBJ
served the village patriarch.
WAR is the silliest thing ever
invented. When this war is end
ed the conquerer will be in as bad
shape as the conquered, and gen
erations must come and 60 before
the bad results are outlived. We
all hope it will be the last war,
but there is no sound basis for
such hope. In all probability
the interested governments will
go ahead taxing the people blind,
to raise the price of new battle
ships and cannon.
feel so strongly on this sub
ject | often think | ought to start
magazine to educate the crown
ed heads. Why 60 to war over
any kind of a dispute? If indi-
viduals can settle their grievances
without the use of shotguns or
axes, why can't governments?
They should at least be as civil
lied as private citizens. If a
neighbor steals a few OF my
chickens at the dark of the moon
I'd never think of Draining him
with a stone or club. First I'D 90
over to his place and ask him in
a gentlemanly way, either to re-
fund the chickens, or dig up the
value of them. If he'd refuse
which he'd probably do, I'd have
him arrested and he would have
a fair hearing in the police court,
and would be acquitted, the costs
falling on me.
81 might be disappointed by
the outcome of the proceedings,
but I'd consider the incident
closed, and would 60 ahead rear
ing chickens to take the place of
those which gave up their lives
for the flag.
''There should be some sort of
international court into which the
various governments could carry
their chlcken.s stealing cases. If
all the governments would agree
to abide by the decision of such
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-05
a court, and put up suitable for
felt to make their signatures
good, the great work of disarma-
ment could begin right away.

| Lu6lll COulu OeSlu llSIlI away.
"The only objection to that
sort of scheme is the fact that all
courts are slower than goose
grease in February, and court
dealing with international ques.
tons would be the slowest of the
bunch. fla government happens
to be hot under the collar because
a nation on the other side of the
back fence has stolen it's best
watermelon, it naturally wants
quick action. There isn't much
satisfaction in quarreling over
melon of the year before last.
And so the offending government
would hate to hire lawyer and
60 into court. | would be tempt
ed to borrow a sawed off shotgun
and mix some war medicine.
"My idea is that every nation
should maintain the best baseball
team it can afford. Just think
what teams would be built up if
the people realized that their ma
tional honor depended upon sue
cess on the diamond. Instead of
spending millions to maintain
spies and diplomats. the govern
ments would employ scouts to
circumnavigate the globe, hunt.
ing for drifting outfielders
and pitchers who could beat old
Euclid with their curves and tri.
angles.
IF the government of Scotland
happened to feel sore because
the government. of Switzerland
pastured its COWS on the front
lawn, the prime minister, instead
of talking mobilization, would
challenge Switzerland to a game
of baseball, If Switzerland lost,
she would have to keep her COW
at home and behave herself.
The game could be played in
New York or Chicago or some
other large town where a big
crowd would be sure to assemble,
and both governments would
make money by the game instead
of being in the hole.
"This idea is sensible. The
trouble with it is that it's too sen.
sible to be adopted by any gov
eminent now living
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-05

ly hope and fervently pray for
it's early conclusion, not only for
the sake of humanity and civil
cation, but for the sake of our
own prosperity and happiness.
We take both an altruiStic and a
selfish view Of it.
The noblest words that ever
fell from martial lips were Gen.
eral Grant s. Let US have
peace!'
Good men and good women
will continue their unselfsh and
,unane Iabors fer peace till
ais >lup"rdus struggle is closed
.nd until
Fac urH1U> '|Irob 70 longer.
And ire bl'rl,. fl w. are turt. i
in the PERTINENT If Man
Ih, Federation IF the Wortu =
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-05
ON, La, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914
PRESIDENT And Peace.

Pprhap>-WhN knOws?-whel
! Pre>ide%> Wilson has finished
his course as Chief Magistrate
Of this nj rhty Republic, and
when historians come to assign
his place il the pantheon O.
fame, they will pass over the
great domestic measures of his
administration, such as tariff re.
vision, currency legislation, ano
so forth, and declare that his
successful efforts to keep the
United States out of war cOnsti.
tute his cIearest title to the
gratitude of his country. =.
In his famous first inaugural
address, which has become a
classic, and which every boy and
girl should commit to memory
as a literary exercise, Thomas
Jefferson stated our ideal rela-
tons with foreign nations in
these words: Peace, commerce,
and honest friendship with all
nations; entangIing alliances
with none'-words fifty spoken,
and therefore like apples of
gold in pictures of silver"
That is the sum and substance
of our international creed, to
which We have adhered without
the shadow of turning. A wiser
or a nobler creed no nation ever
had.
Its latest exposition is found
in the terSe, luminous, emphatic.
opportune neutrality message of
President Woodrow Wilsun-a
proclamation which all good and
sensible citizens, CT whatever
persuasion, political or religious,
uphold and applaud.
Americans are pea r-pvjng
people. We believe in Jnhn Mil
toms tine saying: Peace h,,l
her victories no less renownty
than war;" President Wilson
expressed with great delicacy
and felicity t1e :entinnn'S If 4,
true Americans wnrl ~ ten
dered his kindly Offices to the u,l-
llgerent powers in order to stop
the tltantic struggle across the
sea. Fortunate in his coign of
vantage, happy in the confidence
OF the powerful people, LEI Us
hope that he will succeed in his
philanthropic endeavors. and
upon him will rest the blessing
vouchsafed to the peace-lnakerS
in the Sermon on the Mount.
When a boy back in the hill
of Kentucky | attended,
an election for the first ii ne lnd
saw four men shot during til,
day. One man fired six outlets
at another man, and, missing his
intended victim, wounded an in.
nocent bystander in the leg. In
this astounding Old World con-
aict America is the severely ill.,
jured innocent bystandel', and
from a natural desire not to be
injured any more, as we'll as from
motives of friendship and hui
manity, we wish to see a speedy
end to hostilities.
The first reason why we de.
sire peace in trans. Atlantic
countries is that we are all akin
to somebody over there, and our
hearts 60 out to our kindred in
their sore distress. This ap-
plies to US all, whether our an
cestors came over 800 years ago,
as mine did, or at a later time.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-05
VOLUME 5.

a..
20 w\SiIIEtToS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

iclcplouiisl uliige1lili 0aB ocnt
lrom5iiidea @otia1iter IN Berlin
oeoen ieinc e0ilc 5u8enelt uorocn
lciell gllie5 ira8f ladl Dem @ruAr.
Iie &ei1idtc I'm aaual uo 0ae
0ciihe NanocIeidiii MaIier NSil-
lcIm" oae cu8lii1o Nriclsitlfi pm
Snleu 0e1radt bot
ocildlon0 peruclgeri ieoc Grille.
cnlp ie0ui 5da0encrlaB Die ems
iiif'e 6ioite miro llobIl 8emadi Z
eIin Den Gupan0, iuas 0oS 0ie 6ral.
ioieu on8e5c miro crpi0crt Der
ocitldlc Naiier lil9rt ieinc Grolin
ael aa5 2SiNcu 1ie nod ben Snbali
cine, leeien {rinilprube 0eu man
rli 70 oerlQdl Aai rgecnn id mid
racH0 icniano ID 1trcii gerot1c 10
COS ic1 g1B etliod mlf 6ranireid
lcr WCaeral iIbcrleat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

idloitlide Nerrliait iiber europa,
Die e5 crlau5t Der gaH5en gSelt oeut
ide Gr3ci9Mic aul5u0rlu9al ron
0en bier &cctcbrsa0ern &oa5ur8
9lntperpel Soloniti un0 Ericlt."
6rellid, Die niidhernc gSiriliAteit
beorobt Die GrIuiluna oes tallcrliWcu
lroimes: Ser Sc5ialisnuls, Ger
nQd ltl0 uddj Die matcl SdInicn
0cr @e05icrln3 0nru0rin9t oer
a0Qcntlnc lSiocripillcn aeJcll oca
9alitorisms sic llclerprooutiiul
Der Su0Hitric Die n1t In 9leidcn
N}oBc gl1ldepldbc liAogn iaHu ulles
GinBc sic oyabeno fiir bic 3utu1ii
Der Alonardie bcralulicI8cA ilN0
mic nm Ger &cit eiu SuilIol 81 sc
ben 6eult 9aiBlaa0 Der @elt icnc
rcpcuiion0re Strife cutac8eA oas
&no6cisiaorin Der 6reibeit uno
Sic mosiopiiill Nriie ldBi 0os @erj
Der ocuihoa 'Aolen ltarrer lhlaaer
mo oreiiodl ilorc @ayniionen nar
Idpere 4ai0e habeu 0eii Sdrei Der
5lecolniion 5u iuier0r.idcl Dic cin'
jiao m0glidc glblentlum iur clncn
6errIdcr Der ieincn Ebrou wauiea
nl0it, iii, iciu Souo IL elm ousuoe
iiscs gl5ea.aier 5ll ltllr5ea."
Ger iromoniMe @eneral berubiai
feline @cior0Hiiie Doueaos NIT ser
fcrr,Sn n,nfr Ao1 onf Apn s1rAlnrhfiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

6cu Sn @iantiGou mus Oa9 70 icill
oaB man iogeu iann Sic glrbcit por
gut. Gie Dcutiden cher 6redlei BON
9}oroeu Der elm. Tie moaci Onrdl Scl
glen irie iie olIrM Surcmburl MOL
lGt sic 9co6Ifcrin8 ilic5t Dor ibncH
nn0 nur ucin otter Sarcr bot iQDiel
faltes 9lt reli9iiens cine spur
BON &eribei0igui3 3u 5cigen in0cn
er (ous Dem NintcrhdlD cIncn 0cuif
ihcl Rcitcrpoiten iiieoerid1eBi"
.9Ar ieoen 6on haben Die 9cl8icr
lidts get6oa lm Sic 4}oosiibcrgdnle
ju Ocribci0i0eu boben niht einmol
bic griidcl ab8ebroden Nlebr noA
als mir bo6cn Tie iid iiberraidlci
lalen oon ocn Grei9nincn neil iic
nldts lle6les ohntcn. gsic Bate man
auN aoiicr &illclm ocm 6relno oes
Gonias oer 9ellicr cnel 70 idipor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

4lii Wiefel gleoaliionSilld) liegt
cin Neii 0er frou2oiiihen g3o1cn
id)rifi ia &ie sSluitr6e" pom y
9lobenber 1905 Gin boAlt mcrimlrs
oige9 I0luuent aus ben 1o9eil oes
erileu aroBcu Sireites I'M Nlarctio,
mia iener 3eit alio. IN Der oie polite
Idle gltmoIpbare reid an gapltter
oyo6enoau SpmnuHgen mar uno
MON ta8li1 nit Der @1oglldHcit ciles
ocitid iran3olild.en aric1cs retgneH
nABte Das iraBoIill9e 0eTt oas oeh
1liel trdai ga 8ucrre oerlqree
4a raiicc enpabie Ger arle1 er'
fldn yraiireid iiberialai
lAHocrt nan nldt obne @eldlid oeli
aserlai 0ieies areBcs lDIe ibn ltsb
iraH86Nldc &0autaiic oauois norge
iielt aa1e1 aiag uno wie et lIch
pno 0as iit 0ns Alcriullroi9lte
aQH3 aaHlid bls nili Den rNluD
ct ID HirflAhieit q5ipielt &ie
Nr armga ocr eiilHrilf lino
uahl4 oa laBehHd 1e @enerals
AutaesoR eie nerallentlidt meroev
gNlNlgN sntpuil Qer ~lqa lidl oet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

rsitcn molen ais iei ibr inuerlter
3uod acrcieL 3li betoncn oaB ooIcls
Urllnacn nid't 0o5u betmmt lclu
0lIriou 0ieien o0er icuen 6lcf No
0ena 5u ucrt1cioi9cn ion0ern oo3n
0cii operiercloW Srnppcl ciiiidCN
Ndlic il lcilicn" yEle glruccn one
lcscNoiaen arditc madfcn oen Aet:
rcrm lie iollcn hts Nldts nit oHn
Ncfn9cn Hm bic Gnlaniirabc 5li
idleBcn" 3uiiMeu Siittid mo 9io'
mir iammem iil Die 0enilbcn
tycitrditc, obcr dld Hrllllel miro
3eiebt DoA sic belaiide 9lrmee
0isdit iollidl itilnolic1 bic groBel
elgli0en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nuben
awcn unicrc GerbiIa0ctci lid,
ctuas ella an Die 1iaas 6cge9eg
woacn TO oiirite bic so8c Der Deut
iden mlangep frilild 5n mcr0cn.
lln0 70 luirO 0enl rudl iaicrcm
Ncaerol oHd itiin0lim trcnen BON
ocl CeudiHcn ihledtere 9iadrittea
elm. an Der Nloas fapiimierf elm
E6eil Der 0outidgn glrnec mter Dem
5iiriien uon Dlocn6llrg, bic gIrmee
non 0iion bari iid clidiliidc 9lrmee
ncuncns .0os GlIoB oiinet iidh mix
nie cul oelobtcs Souo id meroe sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

aeuinnolr 0NB Gin Dici0pligcr Qdul.
ltlrrot1, oiu ciniprlllhsirobes sBarla
meut ia Sraufreid iibcr arieg lno
6rie0at 5u cntiAcioen battcH Gs
iol9t einc llnicrre0un8 unleres Se.
nerols NIT Dem @cncrolinimuc
50iod)a llcbermaht bat Die crltcn
Sdlappcii Der 5ruiiolen berbeI1c
fiibrt irot0em, ser Sies am Gnoc
iii in Sranireih cine @oulBbel;
2onaeroD III 9eiebls5o6er Der slrmec
uon Giou QcDor0eu un0 aa0erl 0og
Slid inns ldhcli miro bic grHec
poh Giion iib bol0 oic grncc
0es 9lioB uenen4 Iic Gultic9cn
habn oun uertclieli &cd 5ei ibrcr
Diobilinodatn9, IN Diaaeobur9 lino
POO 2Snggono ucrbromi mH Dem
9obnboi iuelhe @ermlruna muBte
0arous iiir sic oeutihc Eulppclbc
forocrlna cntite0cnl lln0 Der aoni9
uon Stolica bat an ben erdl0eniei
Scr Rcpnblit cine Dcpcicbc nit 2r
aciauiinidca iiir bic lr0a5ulilhci
Naiien 9eion0t infolge0eilel iino
sic Eruppcn BON ser italieIil@ea
@rcn5c fortge5o0cn norDgn Der poor
oils0elehenc 9anleroit oeS Drelbun
ocs 1T 0a4 ,Si 5raHfreidl ielbcr III
glQes ge5orian Gin ciu5iger 6all non
ggi0eriiano fouuii nor. bon So5inli
item anae3citelt. SIN llcbriaen ili
man oritamit liner oic idnode Cfiu
li0e ser Dcltihen nnmeitlid bei
i1rer n9roBen llcbermoht~ Sic eng.
liiAe pilie triiit elm 100000 0lann
0ie en9liidiran3oiiidJen @cidmoocr
uereiiigcu tidy lmo ons oitdiiotiiAc
cli8liide @cIdlmooer bat idlon NIT
ocr 8crltoruna aialiidols be9on
men glad Der Ginno1me BON Sebd
iiopol babe id) bcpnnocrt NIT welder
9leilierldait lid Die Graldiocr oui
bic 3eriiorng zines Safens perlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

.&irllid, er mar uipernel0lldi oer
4ric3 lno aus GrinoeH bic litb
mlereu @illen cni3ogcl Die iein 3i
aeidu0uiB BON iinlcrcr Scitc sen
itoreu fonntc. 3uerlt Der @eltberr
ihoit5iraim oes aailer2 BON i0m
aeheat ID 0en Sdriiteu Der au0eut
idlen Sropp8on0o unnler allfs glele
glnneiiion Gelicrreid'
llpanms ghisbrelnln1 Dqtldllauos
ID alcnaien Goriintng oer ems.
liltcn 6loiir politilde imo mirt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

G5re uno oic Sreu0e baben Die
iran50iideu Eabneu oils criier BIN.
einSinralen Nlit Der Sdladt Don
9lamlir iit cS por6ei NIT Oenl .0elt,
ldleu GinioQ, Die frou3oiiidcu @oI'
fen merocu BON mn ob 0as Selo be,
1ollpteu ,SreiliH uergiBt Der Der.
ialier nidt on SdluB ole Normna
bei5uiii9en 6ranfreih noge iif nihi
i'm &e0oHfeH on 0lc Reitralitat Der
angrcn3enoen Sdnoer bcru1iac, OnS
lei mir einc cinaebil0ctc Shraufc.
iiber sic lidl elm entihloHener 6ein6
obne 30lcrn 6inue9ieBen rueroc.
Rebt onihallih ergdn3t peroeh
sic tertlihcl 9lusfii6rungcn oes
iran3oiiideu Generals ourh cine
9lci6c 6eigeiiiatcr @iloer. Sdon 0as
1itcl6lott oes Neftes III bodit da.
rottertuih cs 5eiat auf blutigro.
t6cm llntor1riuo ocn SdottcnriB
BON &nris. ii5cr 0en iih elm BON 0eiit.
iher 6ouit Ae6oltener preiBiiher
Selm 0rohero mo gleidiom 9llles
iuitcr iicb cr0ridenO nie0erIenft.
0ann ie5en mir oen fraB0iiiAen @c.
neraliihius in Dem oui Dem Giiicl-
t5urn beiinoliden 9loum fir orobt-
cSos'iceuna oui Der eeiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
8seesu64a aFeasauns Sitasnsr @meDaggranne

iiDener on Der geutctlpopDramlcc.
iran3oltlc'en glrmcc 5iBunei1en be
annt Sin nif3es &orp9ri bcnerlt
bic 3eiiiMriii 1o6e bei Gcainu Der
D'0biliiaiiot iDie alle olllidcIi
giotief ihr Grihelneu cittcllcn
nlilllcn ueil oas ecrlonol 3u oen
Sabuell hcnllcn muroc mo ueil cine
iiren8c 3cHilr pdhrel0 0cs Sriege.
giiloaBs bic Observation-Disclosures
luna IN bic pUi0 unHm Sest abcr
nad9 oem 9roBcn @enoepuutt mU
Dem 9rie8sidauplobe 0obe Der ~c.
neral SalI9erop init @ene1ntjiua9
0cs s{rie3sniliileriims Sem Nerdis
geper lchi aric8siaacbild 5ur Der
fiiglWa aellelt
glcuBeri lcbenoig lno alidlaulid
er3a9It oarH Der iron50iihe Cf
3icr iuic en- ou ~ Gitobcr 1905
irieolisl lli Dem @encral @ran8ers
in 4lu5 3iiomncuIoB un eiic 9ar
iic @rloae 3n ipiclm "a miro
Sranqere eIn &risF ~ olauem llul
ldlaa n0erbradt Gr iii ioiori jinl
SteioasWiAilicr bcieai ino iiiliieri
i'm sllaeAei SoH8crcp iHs Dbr
p@ca mcelorps per0ell ltobIl ac
lHalt ehaA 0as iiir 0id @alo
odrali plro ocm 3uriidDelbcnoeu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10
A JAPANESE CORNER.

Four hundred tons of potatoes
formed an important part Of the
cargo of the steamship Governor
when she sailed for San Francisco
from Seattle, the tubers having been
bought by San Francisco commission
men to break the corner held On the
California supply by Japanese who
is said to control the market south
of Portland. The influx of San
Francisco buyers sent the price of
potatoes up from $22 to $45 a ton,
but the market eased and the retail
ers were able to get adequate sup
plies at $40 a ton. "ZUMAL-
WEISS" beers have no skyrocket
prices, and taste best of any. T. R.
Symons, Tel 1922.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SAL IS
Says Backache is a sign you have been
eating too much meatrwhich
forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gen
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-knoWn authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges.. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels ofuen
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutraize acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness. $3.50 .-.s==ss- $50
Jad Salts is a life saver for res liar
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell if you
use Grandmother simple recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compromises,
brings back the natural color and lssstse
to the hair when faded, streaked orsgrsy
also ends dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years age the only
way to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get large bet.
tie of this famous old recipe for aha@st
SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it,! &c. one
can possibly tell that you datke1sea your
hair, as it does it SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at time !;
by morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Alvin Goodspeed of Grant
Valley spent yesterday in the city
shopping.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George But
Ter of Turtle River, on Monday, a
daughter.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Miss Mildred Dickinson of Turtle
River is attending the Bemidji high
school this year.
G. B. Wilson of Sioux City, Iowa,
is in Bemidji. Mr.. Wilson expects
to locate in this city.
One of these days you ought to
so to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken-Adv.
Miss G.. Highland of Grafton is
visiting her parents in the town of
FROM for a few days.
School in Buena Vista commenced
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-10
PRESIDENT 0PPQ !
GREATER INCOME Ak

: -. ~ Z
Washington, Sept. 10:President
Wilson opposes an increase in the
income tax as part of the program
for raising additional revenue for the
government
House Leader Underwood, Chair
man Simmons of the senate finance
comomittee and Chairman Fitzgerald
of the house appropriation committee
conferred with the president and were
told that, in his opinion, an increased
income tax would not be suitable in
the emergency, because mo returns
would be realized until next year. In
his message to congress on the sub
ject the president asked that sources
of revenue be selected which would.
respond quickly.