davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS OF THIS PAP]

Any person desiring copy of The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser before the edition is exhausted
should send this notice together with
20 cents in stamps to DR.. Pierce, In
valid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and a
COPY will be sent by return mail, all
charges prepaid. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
Cure Your Cold While You Can.

More real danger turks in a cold
than in any other of the minor all
ments. The safe way is to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and rid
yourself of the cold as quickly as
possible. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

Albert DvOak left last evening for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
For Wood Phone 12a.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Hedden of Eckles spent
yesterday in the city shopping.
a off dnesday-Huffman &
O'Leary.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles Rawden spent yester-
day in the city calling on friends
and shopping.
One of these days you ought to
20 to Hakkerup's and have your pic
ture taken.--Adv.
Mrs Demp Mohler and Mrs. Eva
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

"The Best Medicine I Ever Used"
Chamberlain Tablets is the best
medicine I ever used for constipation,
biliOusness and headache" writes
Mrs. A. w. Milne, St. George, Utah.
These tablets are very effectua1, easy
and pleasant to take. For sale by
All Dealers. 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

system. On the other hand the eff
feet Of Chamberlain's Tablets is so
agreeable and so natural that you
do not realize that it has been pro-
duced in a medicine. and no reaction
follows their use. For sale by All
Dealers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

FOR SALE-Sears motorcycle. A
bargain if taken at once. Roland
Henrionnet. Phone 210.-Adv.
Michael Djonne of the town of
Liberty spent yesterday in the city
on business, returning home on the
afternoon train.
An elegant assortment of uphol-
stored Reed Chairs at a off at Huff
man & O'Leary's, Saturday.-Adv.
Luella Burtrum of Burlington,
Iowa, is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Sam Hayth Of the
town Of Northern.
Wednesday only-25 per cent dis
count on all Rockers and Easy
Chairs at Huffman & O'Leary.-Adv.
Raymond and Martha Hayden OF
Turtle River were in the city yes
terday to meet friends, who will
spend Christmas at their home.
Make some friend happy by giving
them a canary bird for Christmas.
For sale by Mrs. George Kirk.--Adv.
Mesdames Maude Thoms and J. D.
Bogart Of Hornet spent yesterday in
the city on business matters, return
ing to their home on the evening
train.
George Cochran, the Bemidji con-
tractor, left last night for Minnea-
polls, where he will transact busi
ness. He will return to Bemidji to-
morrow. j.. .-. ....
rs per cent discount on any Rocker
Or Arm Chair in our store-Wedues-
day only. Huffman & O'Leary.-
ADV.
/ Mrs Mable Monte of St. Paul is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lilye of this city. Mr..
Monte will arrive just before the
holidays.
Rev. Ira D. Alvord and family will
leave Thursday morning for Akeley,
Minnesota, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Alvord's relatives dur
ing Christmas.
A discount of 25 per cent will be
allowed on every Rocker in the
house - Wednesday,. Huffman &
Leary.-Adv.
L. A. Foster, one of the Puposky
farmers, left last night, via Minnea-
polls, on the Minnesota & Interna-
tional, for Windsor, where he will
spend some time.
Miss Lennie Guthrie and Mrs. J..
| NJ Guthrie of Turtle River and Mrs.
Arthur Glidden of Northern, were
among the out of town Christmas
shoppers yesterday.
An elaborate Christmas dinner
will be served at the Hotel Markham
at D. m. Those wishing table re-
servations please phone.-Adv.
Senator Nord returned from the
twin cities Sunday morning after an
absence of ten days or more on both
public and private business. Inter-
national Falls Daily Journal.
Miss Pearl Gray, teacher of the
Wilton school, was in the city to-
day to attend the funeral of Joe
Bowers, which was held this morn
ing from the Catholic church.
The boy who by mistake exchanged
coats with another little boy in Miss
Wright's room, Friday, will please
notify Mrs. H. Wood. phone 767.-
Adv. )
Mrs. M. Stonedahl and her niece,
Miss Ragna Wattenford of Moorhead,
were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to
Leonard, Minnesota, where they will
visit relatives during the holidays.
Earl Cochran, Eben Bowser and
Kenneth Kenfield went to Bena yes
terday where they will spend few
days at the Cochran camp, where
they will be the guests of George
Cochran, .Jr.
Big lot of carnations and roses for
Christmas at the Greenhouse. Or
der early and have flowers delivered
night before Christmas. Phone 166.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Scharf spent
Yesterday in Bagley visiting friends
and relatives. Mr. Scharf, who
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

Around the edge of the opening ins
a new low shoe for women is a coiled
wire spring to prevent it bulging and
to help retain it in place while a
Wearer is dancing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

Bumped Up Against the Real Thing.
II think have bumped up against
the real thing in Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes D. r. Thomas, of Ti-
dioute, Pa. "They do the work and
cause no unpleasant reaction" In
cases Of constipation when pills and
saline cathartics are used, their use
is often followed by constipation, as
they take so much water out of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

For Rent-An apartment in new Tee-
phone building Call at the telephone
office, ml2ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
CASS CONTINUES
UNIVERSITY WORK

William Avery Cass, Of Hood River.
is among those who have registered for
the courses in the University of Ore
gon summer school at Eugene this
year. Mr. Cass, who took highest hon
ors at his graduation last month with a
thesis on Love Poems in English Liter
ature, is continuing his work in litera-
ure with q course in English poetry in
the Nineteenth century, under DR..
Stockton Axson of Princeton, who is a
brotheT-in-law of President Woodrow
Wilson. He is also taking course in
civic biology under DR.. c. +. Hodge,
the "Swat-th Fly biologist who has
cleared many cities Of the typhoid
pest, and work in the educational de
partment under Superintendent l.. X.
Alderman. Mr.. Cass expects to teach.
The present session Of the summer
school has the largest attendance IN
the history of the institution. Stand
ards have been raised, six credits now
taking as much work to earn as was
formerly required for seven. No credit
rs now given for presence at assembly
lectures, yet these have proven popular
enough to FIJI the largest hall on the
campus every day at II without any
other reward than the lecture itself.
Among the students this year is an
unusually large proportion Of older
men and women, who 20 at the work
in a serious and determined way and
are setting a pace in study that 1t IS
not any too easy for the young people
to follow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Today Il. Swithin'S DaY

st. Swithln's day, if thou dost rain,
For forty days it will remain.
st, Swithin's day, if thou be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae mair. -
Thus an old proverb explains st.
Swithin's Day. July Is. st. Swithin
was bishop of Winchester in the eighth
century. He was a humble man and
asked that his body be buried at the
side of the wall of his church, where
the water from the caves would drop
upon him. This he thought would be a
fit place for unworthy bones. But his
reputation for piety grew and was
broadspread in about two centuries af-
ter his death, and his bones were un-
earthed and placed in the cathedral.
On the day the body was being re.
moved, July l6, great storm arose,
lasting for 40 days. ana thus the incep-
tion of the legend for forecasting the
weather
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
HEIGHTS NEWS

Quite a large crowd was at the audi
t0rium to listen to the talk on the Co
lumbla river road and good roads for
the farmers. Excellent music furnish
ed by the band was enjoyed by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Mason Baldwin are
back again from Parkdale. MIR. Bald
win will 90 into the First National
Bank for a while to take the place of
Mr.. Brock, who takes vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Taft started for
Wasco and other points last Sunday on
business. They went with W. II. Taft's
car.
Joseph Carson Jr., went to Green
Point Sunday to work, mostly out of
doors. to harden himself up before en-
tering a law school next fall. He has
been an efficient clerk at Cram store
for the past five years.
Children's Day was observed at the
Baptist church last Sunday. A very
pleasing program was rendered. 1t is
always interesting to listen to the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark, senior, went to
MosIor Saturday. Mrs. Stark still suf-
fers a good deal of pain from her in.
Jured arm.
MIR. and Mrs. Hammond are out in
the country. Mrs Hammond is nurs-
ing
MIR. and Mrs. Arlo Bradley are to
start on a camping trip Thursday.
The ladies Of the Relief Corps and
their friends are planning to go to the
home of DR.. Wright for social all
day. Mrs. Forduer. Mrs. Wright's
mother, will be hostess, as Mrs. Wright
is away.
G. X. Buckin is putting in a brick
iurnaco for setting wagon tires.
Carl Sumner is putting in the plumb.
ing for the Rogers mountain resort
lie makes tina trips IN his auto and re
ports the roads up there in a very bad
condition.
Gravel is being taken from the Brad
ley pit for the county road work that is
now being done.
Lumber is on the ground for the %
foot CNtcuslo. on the building to be
used for manual training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison mora Smith
were at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. b. B. Smith, Sunday between
trains.
Mrs. VIII Stauifer spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Ward.
Music and dancing were enjoyed last
Saturday night at the park pavilion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II am. and pm. Themes :
morning, "A Thornless World" even
ing. elijah the Tishbite. Epworth
League at p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers will be made
welcome.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Strangers will be
made welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
TIME TO ORDER
YOUR APPLE STAMPS

Have you ordered your apple stamps
for the coming season? This is vaca-
tion time, but 10y ordering now you
will he sure to have your number, va
rlety and other necessary stamps when
the apple harvest begins. 1t is only
necessary for you to telephone the Gla-
cIcr office or drop in when in the city
aud leave a list Of what you want. Our
stamp man makes perfect printing
rubber stamps of all kinds, for apple,
pear, peach. berry boxes or any kind
Of stamp that YOU may need in your
busines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Unitarian Church

Good music is the watchword for
next Sunday, At the II o'clock service
Of worship Mrs. c. S. Downing and
MIR. Wedemeyer will sing duet. Al
G3O there will be an arOusing sing of
old fashioned songs and hymns, and at
5 O'Clock viii Chandler will play a vio-
lin solo. Prof. l.. h. Gibson will give
an address on Modern Social Condi.
tions. All are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

Christian Science Services will be held
in Room >, Davidson Building, sun.
day, ll:OOa.m. Subject: Life
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, $ y. m.
The reading room is open daily from .
to . p. m, room =, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

While one man-loving minister in a
parish Of from 600 to 1000 people may
devote himself most unselfshly to
community building. this same minis
ter where there are more than one,
will be liable to turn his attention
from neigbhorhood development to the
problem of how he is to keep his own
church alive. Going still further, we
will often find that the man who under
one circumstance may be the personiii-
cation of unselfishness, in a different
proportional relationship to his task
becomes victim of mean jealousy.
We need not be surprised to discover
that the more earnest and jealous the
leader is by temperament, the more
bitter and narrow will be his rivalry
when placed in restricted environment.
] A little examination of our present
accepted church systems renders some
strange and almost startling coinci-
dents ministers perfectly willing to
hold periodical union meetings are
found during the large part of the year
in competition with each other, and
that while all are serving in the name
of the One who knew no selfish ambi-
ton; various Home Missionary socie.
ties struggle with their financial prob
lens and pray Gods blessing on their
work, while other Christian people of
equal purity of purpose, are longing
and praying for the day to come when
the present system of church extension
and maintenance will cease, seeing in
the methods of our societies the almost
unsurmountable hindrance to rural
Christian unity.
How long before it will be practical
ly appreciated that the rural minister
to be successful, must be the possess
ion of the community at large and not
of some little section thereof? How
long before our church extension soci-
cites will be guided in their endeavors
by the best interests of entire locali-
ties and not influenced by the small
c0teries of the devotees of their re-
spective sects?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Christian Church

Subject for next Sunday morning
will be, Money, how to get it and
what to do with it." and the evening
theme will be, The Devil and what
and where he is. You are invited.
II. c. Clark Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
HARGREAVES DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT EUGENE

}. K. Hargreaves, Of this city, for
merly pastor Of the lmmanuel FEEDER
ated church on the Heights and at
MOsier, delivered one of the chief ad
dresses last night at the conference of
ministers that is in session this week
at the University Of Oregon at Eugene.
Extracts from Mr.. Hargreaves ad-
dress are given below.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Baptist Church

Sermon, II a. m, subject, Modern
Weapons of Warfare. " 8p. M, "The
Boy Who Ran Away From Home. -
Congregational singing of old time
gospel songs. Robert Gray, Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
AMERICA BY GEO. FOX,
SELLS FOR ONLY $3.50
Dryden's "MacFlecknOe" Brings
Highest Price at Pearson
Library Sale.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE Srx

LONDON, Jan. 2s.--At the sale at
Sothebys to-day Of the second part of the
library OF John Pearson the highest price
was given for Dryden's "MacFlecknoe, or
a Satyr upon the True Blue Protestant
Poet T. s." This, first edition. went for
5000.
America" by George Fox. founder of
the Quakers was sold to Pickering for
$3.50.
Anthony Askham's Representation
made for the yere of cure Lord god
thousand fyve hundredth XLvIII." said
to be unknown to all photographers, was
sold for s7s
book of essays by Sir Francis Bacon.
with an autograph of John Locke. was
acquired by Bernard Quaritch for 800.
Basille's "a Christmas Bankette" was
bought for $50
William Blake's illustrations to the
Book OF Job fetched $3.50.
Three volumes of browning. two Of
them containing poems and the other
dramatic idyls. were sold. the books of
poems for SIS and the other volume for
ss5.
Bunyan's II will Pray With the Spirit"
brought s62.
Three rare volumes OF Burns were In
the collection. A copy containing VERSES
to the Memory Of James Thomson" OF
which only two other copies are believed
to be in existence. was sold for $l55. A
copy of the FIRST Edinburgh edition of the
Poems" brought s13. AN Address to
the Devil'' was sold for SCI
Byron's Lines on John William Rizzo
Hoppner," OF which only six copies were
printed. was sold for sl41. The same
poets English Bards and Scotch Re-
viewers" fifth edition, with additions.
| went for SIS. A gold ring presented to
Byron by John Hobhouse. containing an
intaslo portrait OF the poet. brought $50
John Car,heny's THE Voyage o. the
Wandering Knight" was sold for s57.
A rare edition of the "Eikon Basilike"
of Charles I. was sold for $3.50.
The works OF Chaucer, u volume printed
at London about 1873. brought sl25.
| Cruikshank's Life of Napoleon, a Hudi-
Drastic poem. by Doctor Syntax.' was
sold for sll5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MRS. L. P. RIDER DIVORCED.
she Was Formerly Known On Ameri,
can stage ~ Jane Field.


PARIS, Jan. 2s.-The Paris courts
granted n decree OF divorce to-day to
Mrs. Laurena Pember Rider. who was
known on tn. American stage as Jane
Field.
Mrs. Rider. whose maiden name was
Minna Louise Claussensius. was married
in New York on June 4. 1893. at the
West Presbyterian Church. She was play
ing in 1.-THE Earl Of Pawtucket' when
she met her future husband and continued
to play up to two weeks before her mar
riage. Mr.. and Mrs. Rider hved In New
York until 1906. when they came to
Paris.
Mrs. Rider alleged in her complaint
that her husband began to treat her
brutally about that time. calling her dis
agreeable names. She was compelled to
leave him several times but returned to
the conjugal domicile ON his promise that
he would reform. Rider returned to New
York in 1912 and came back to Paris
last year. Instead of resuming the mari
tai relations no went to the Chatham
Hotel to live. When his wife found
where he was residing she indirectly
asked him to return to their home. Rider
replied In letter saying that he had
enough of her and of her letters.
The court considered that the accusa-
ton OF grave insults had been established
and granted Mrs. Riders petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DUCHESS PLANS MORE CHARITY.
Former Miss Vanderbilt TO start %
Flats for Women.
Special Gable DespofcS 10 TuE SuN.

LONDON, Jan. 2s-The Duchess of
Marlborough. formerly Consuelo Wander
bilt. addressing "A meeting Of the Women's
Lodging House Association at Sunderland
House to-day. did no. attempt to conceal
her qualification ut having received the
license OF the London County Council as
n keeper Of common lodging house. in
which category the Mary Curzon Hotel
comes.
The Duchess said that when she
Joined the association she had no idea
that she would ever achieve such a POSI-
ton. She gave an outline OF the sue
cess Of the association in the past year
and r-joiced that the hostels are being
they are intended rather than by those
superior people who wished to occupy the
hostels with n view OF giving them a bet
ter tone"
The association. the Duchess said. has
succeeded in frustrating such attempts
by combining the houses TO the poores;
and most needy. She added, however.
that she was not satisfied with what has
been done She wished TO establish other
homes for women OF small means who
have been reared comfortably and are
now unable 10 afford TO pay for surround
ngs to which they had been accustomed
She hoped to be able 10 start small fats
for them at a rental Of about 81 n week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
PLAN RUSS0.AMERICAN BANK.
Report Of Projected Esta blishment
OF InstitutiOn In 81. Petersburw,

ST, PETERSBURG. Jan. 2s.---A group OF
Russians and the Ministry Of Finance
have opened informal conversations on
the project OF n Russo American bank
the aim of which would be the promotion
of trade between Russia and the United
States Large American banking inter-
ests. according to representations made to
the Finance Minister. are Interested.
The Russian group want a charter for
the bank. No formal application for a
concession has been entered as far as
known.
Tho Finance Department has taken pre-
cautions against dealing even informally
with mere concession seekers. The Rus
sian group was told to-day that tho mat
ter cannot be taken UP until securities
representing half Of the capital of the
proposed bank, total Of $500, 900, had
been deposited either In St Petersburg or
some other big city. II Is pointed out that
the Ministry of Finance has not committed
itself on the question OF granting the re-
Quested charter. As FAR as known those
Interested in the proposal for tire vsnx
have not yet made any deposit.
Tho large International bankers hero
said yesterday they knew nothing about
the proposed Russo American bank, de-
scribed In dispatches from st. Petersburg.
Important mercantile and trading in
terests who are In touch with the Russian
situation sn!d that undoubtedly efforts are
being made In Russia 10 further trade
with this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MILITANT RAID ON CABINET.
Asto ruled with ss1ragettes Held
Up, Women Arrested.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--The Cabinet held a
meeting to-day at the residence OF
rreinier Asquith In Downing street and.
Us has been the usual s,recautiOn since the
historic militant suffragette attempts to
wreck the Premiers home, the police were
VI the lookout for women. Every one
wao wandered into the vicinity OF the
T'emer's residence IVES scrutinised.
After time one OF the policemen espied
suspicious looking taxicab In the dis
lance The car was decorated with signs
atd looked familiar. Al the vehicle drew
ser 1t was discerncd that Q woman
s , tho machine. that all aboard were
son'en and that the placards bore suffrP-
s.''e Inscriptions referring to tho tortufe
~ militants in jail. The police forced
sne driver To stop. A psrley snsued. the
" a't OF which was the arrest OF AZ the
women
"A few hours later the miiitants were
brought up In court snd four OF them
vere releassd under as bonds each after
sNns pledges that they will refrain from
causing dlsosdsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
KRUPPS MOVE ALARMS FRANCE,
supposed Purchase Of Russian Fac.
tory May Reveal Creusot Secrets.
Special Cable Despatch to The srs.

Special Cable Despatch to tbs Sun
PARIS, Jan. 2s-From time to time
something happens which makes France
ask herself what Ia the real value Of AL
lances or ententes. The announcement
that tile Krupp arms factory OF Germany
has bought the Poutiloff works near st.
Petersburg Is one Of these events. The
Poutiloff factory has been manufacturing
cannon on French methods with the CO.
operation Of the Creusot works. which has
supplied French workers
Referring to this transaction Le Temps
says 1t Is not the purchase Of the Poutiiofr
man artillery firm. but that the Russian
factory is increasing its capital and that
the money will he supplied by the Krupps
and the Deutsche Bank of Berlin.
The newspaper points out that the
Vickers works of England is associated
with the Krupps. 1t adds that Russia has
recently spent for naval construction $34.-
100000 in Germany, s33,5oo,ooO In Eng
land and $2s.5O0.O00 in France.
News OF the deal between the Krupps
and the Russian factory comes just after
France had convinced herself that the war
in the Balkans had shown the world the
superiority Of French artillery and at the
moment Of publication OF the terms OF
issue OF the first portion. $4,000. 900. of
the huge Russian loan to be noated here.
Although the agreement for the loan has
not yet been signed 1t has at least been
agreed to In Paris.
BERLIN. Jan. cs.-Newspapers here deny
the report that the Krupps are about to
purchase the Poutilon factory.
st. PETERSBURG, Jan 2s.--It In semi off,
cially denied here that the Krupp factory
intends to purchase the PoutilofY works. 1t
is declared that the company referred to is
not the Poutilor concern but a subordinate
OF the Vickers Arm