davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29

Europe Engages More Gold.
New York, July 29.-With war in.
prospect Europe engaged approximate,
=ly 1O,600,000 Of American gold for
immediate shipment Il. 5 sa4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
9 Grandmother's recipe TO bring
olor, lustre and thickness to hair
when faded, streaked or gray.

:hsst beautiful, even shade Of dark,
y hair can only be had by brewing
sixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
lair is your charm. It makes or.
the face. When it fades, turns
:, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
.;gly, just an application or two of
and Sulphur enhances it's appear
! hundredfold. = 5 s
mt bother to prepare the tonic; you.
set from any drug store SO cent
e Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Remedy ready to use. This can
:sys be depended upon to bring back
natural color, thickness and lustre
Jour hair and remove dandruff, stop
lp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Phur, because it darkens so naturally
! evenly that nobody can tell it has
n applied. You simply dampen
>nge or soft brush with it and draw!
through the hair, taking one small
and at a time; by morning the gray
II has disappeared, and after another
1lication it becomes beautifully dark
/ appears glossy, lustrous and album
It. >. $500. =. - -, = >r;.-5- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29

Mrs. Parmelia Melugin went to
Eagle Bend yesterday on business. '
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Mrs. M. Hungerford of Hill City,
Minnesota, was Bemidji visitor yes
terday.
Emma Sanderson of Fargo, North
Dakota, was among the out of town
visitors yesterday.
Dreamland Wednesday night
Adv.
Mrs. L. P Eckstrum has returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Appleton, Minnesota.
w. S. Lamont returned yesterday
from Park Rapids where he was call
ed by the serious illness of his father
"The New Bemidji," get one at the
Pi>neer Officially.
Miss Mable Vaatvet Of Mcintosh,
Minnesota, returned to her home yes
terday after visiting relatives in
Blackjack.
Mrs. Thayer G. Bailey left this af-
ternoon for Crookston where she will
spend several days as the guest of
her parents. r.,
A complete line of field and gar
den seeds at w. G.. Schroeder store.
. ADV.
Joseph Bisiar, member of the
Bemidji council, returned this morn
ing from Kelliher where he had been
on business.
Miss L. S. Snyder and L. I. Snyder
of Kelliher came to Bemidji yester-
day. They will take the teachers
examinations.
My barn is opened up to the farm
ers as it used to be-. A. L.. Collard
ADV. 49,. g,
Mrs. James Halliday and children
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29
About The City
X X 4 + x X X x x X X I
r LEST WE FORGET J


r LEST WE FORGET \
* X Xxx kkfk<<< X
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 will
be held September z to IL.
The Red Lake Indian fair will be
held on September 8, and 5.
The next meeting of the county
commissioners will be held on Tues
day, August 10.
Annual meeting of Minnesota
Shorthand Reporters association here
Tuesday, August 4. -.
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. &c, ~, % and 20. The
state commissioners will meet here
at the same time.
The adjourned meeting of the
General Conference of Chippewa In
dians 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 September 16, II and 18.
Many features have been secured and
the exhibition is certain to be a
greater success than ever before.
That the readers and publishers
of the Pioneer appreciate it if you
phone 81 when you go somewhere, if
your friend goes, if friend comes
home, if friend visits you, if you
give party, if you go to social
gathering, if you have wedding,
if there is a birth or death in your
family, or an event of special in
terest in your neighborhood. Tell
us. It helps to make the paper more
interesting to you and to others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29

Pioneer wants one-half cent =
word cash
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29
Hell WORDS
) Your back lame ana. nafnfuI?

Is your back lame and painful?
Does 1t ache especially after OK.
lertion?
Is there q soreness in the kidney.
region.a
These symptoms suggests weak.
kidneys.
Il 50 there Is danger In delay.
Weak Kidneys get fast weaker. -
Give your trouble prompt atten-55
ton. SIS
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, tss.. Il.
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them. 3
Read this Bemidji tetimony.
M. Flint, SIC Minnesota Ave-. Be
midi, Mimi, says: "My trouble was
from pain and lameness in my back,
and if worked hard or did a lot
Of heavy lifting the trouble was
worse. I was also annoyed by kid
ney weakness. I have found that
can rely on Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Bankers Drug Store,
every time to help me out in time of
need They act as a tonic to my
kidneys and soon free my back from
pain and lameness." -
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Flint had. Foster-M1lburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29

TRIES TO BE FUNNY AND ],
HANGS HIMSELF. 4.

statedale, Pa, July
While demonstrating to q fell
low prisoner In the jail here
how easy he could commit sui
eide by hanging, Asher Heats
feet slipped from under him
and he was strangled to death
before he could be released.
Heats had been locked up for
hurting stone at an automo-
bile party and jokingIy told
his cellmate that he was go
ing to hang himself,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29
DISEASE KILLING NATIVES
Attn Island in Alaska Rapidly Being
DepopuIated.

S
Seattle, July 29.The natives on
Attu island, the westernmost part Of
the Aleutian chain of Alaska, are dy-
ing rapidly and within a few years
the island will be entirely depopu-
lated, according to officers Of the rev.
enue cutter Unalga, which returned
from an 800-mile cruise among the
islands Of the north.
Captain H. G. Hamlet. commander
of the Unalga, said large numbers of
the Aleuts on Attu are dying of dis
ease, the mortality during the winter
and spring being especially great.
The Aleuts are afflicted with nearly
every disease known sto medical
science, the Unalga's officers said. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29
MAY GO OVER 70 NEXT YEAR
Trial Of Porter Charlton, Charged
With Wife Murder.

Naples, July 29.-The trial of Por-
ter Charlton, charged with numbering
his wife at Lake Como four years ago,
probably will be postponed until next
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29

New York canneries are granted
special permits to allow women to
work sc hours a week from June 25
to Aug. 5. -rtsgz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29
FIFTEEN MINERS KILLED

Fire Cause Of Disaster. in German
Mine.
Dortmound, Germany, July 29.-Fif..
teen coal minors We're killed by a fire
in the Hansemann pit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29

= A loop of wire with strings to be
tied over the instep, has been pa
tented to hold oyershoes in place. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-29
GE n TRO OPS ARE MOVING
Wildly cheered by Crowds On Streets
OF Berlin. ". N

VV1Idly Cfeered by CROWDS On Stfeets
OF Berlin.
Berlin, July % Large bodies Of
troops in field uniform and equipment
moving through the streets OF Berlin
aroused the greatest excitement in
the city and indicated the sudden turn,
for the worse taken in the Austrian,
Servian situation.
It was officially declared the move
ment of troops was Of no significance,
as they were merely changing quar-
ters, but this explana ton was not ac-
scepted by the crowds in the streets,
who INDUCED in wild outbursts OF pa.
triotic cheering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
P RIEsT- N list.
INVENTS PORTABLE WIRELESS
APPARATUS.

Professor Domenico Argentieri, the
Abruzzi priest whose recent claim of
having invented a small portable wire
less telegraphy apparatus capable of
receiving messages from high-power
stations even at a distance of 1880
miles raised a storm Of controversy
in Italy, recently, triumphantly demon
strated the genuineness Of his inven-
ton.
At the British embassy in Rome, in
the presence of a large gathering of
public men and scientific experts, in
Guiding Sir Rennell Rodd, he gave a
series of astonishing experiments
without bobbins, receiving poles or
the other stock-in-trade connected
with radio-telegraphy. :. A simple
switch attached by an ordinary do
mestic electrocord to his pocket ap-
paratus was what he used for inter-
rupting wireless communications
transmitted by the London Foreign
Office. He also picked up others from
Paris and from war vessels out at sea.
Some Of the messages were in cypher
and their accuracy has been rigidly
verified.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
JESUIT STATISTICS
1894 MEMBERS IN THE SOCIETY
-2,676 IN THE U. S. AND ITS
POSSESSIONS.

AS an incorrect census of the So
ciety of Jesus has been published in
a number of secular and religious pa
pers, says America" the following
figures may be of INTEREST,". On
January l, 1914, the Society numbered
throughout the world 1892 priests,
4,4S1 scholastics and 4,151 lay broth
ers; in all, 1884 members. Of this
number 2,1S3 priests, 429 scholastics
and 1927 lay brothers, totaling 1888
are on the foreign missions. In the
United States, including Alaska and
the Philippines, there are 2,676
Jesuits. Of these 1,211 are priests,
go are scholastics and 555 lay broth.
ers. These are divided among four
Provinces, Maryland-New York, with
895 members; Missouri with $50; Cali
fornia, with 404, and New Orleans
with 253. In addition to these, 26s
Jesuits, mostly members of the Eu
ropean provinces, are working in the
Philippines, in Colorado and New
Mexico. The annual increase of the
society in the United States or
January 1, 1914, was 5S, and of tht
whole society, $50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
PAPAL ENGYcLIcAL
POPE BENEDICT PLEADS FOR
PEAcE-AsslGNs FOUR CAUSES
FOR THE WAR-lT Is A sTRUe-
GLE or SOULS AS WELL AS OF
BODIES.

On November 16, His Holiness Pope
Benedict XIV caused to be published
his announced encyclical urging peace
among the warning nations of Europe.
In this document the Pontiff attributes
the war to four causes, namely, lack
of mutual and sincere love among
men, contempt of authority, injustice
on the part of one class of the people
towards another, and the considera-
tion of material welfare. as the sole
object of human activity.
The encyclical begins by tracing a
striking picture of the present war and
by calling upon the rulers and the peo-
pies to end the fratricidal fight, in or
der that the dawn of the new pontifi-
cate be blessed by voice announcing
peace throughout the world.
The present bloody war is terrible
because, the encyclical declares, it is
a struggle of souls as well as strug-
gle of bodies, the soul being the organ
of the body.
After making reference to the doc
trines of Christ, the Pope, in his COM
munication, says:
"The spirit of Christ does not reign
today. The people talk of brother
hood more than they ever have before,
yet brotherhood is ignored today to a
degree greater than ever before. Ma
tions, races. cities and individuals are
divided today by rancor and selfish
ness more than they are by political
frontiers. The lack of reciprocal char
ity is causing a lack of respect for
authority"
The Pope's appeal urging peace in
Europe follows a pastoral letter from
the Pontiff, issued early in September,
in which he exhorted the heads of ma
tions engaged in hostilities to end the
present reign of ruin, disaster and
bloodshed. The Pope then said the
spectacle of the conflict filled him
with horror and sadness, and that he
hoped not only for the end of the war,
but of all wars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
ARCHBISHOP BLENK I'LL
NEW ORLEANS PRELATE SUF-
FERING FROM PNEUMONIA
IN CHICAGO.

The Most Reverend James II.
Blenk, S. NJ, Archbishop of New Or
leans, is suffering from an attack of
pneumonia in st. Joseph's Hospital,
Chicago, where he was taken at the
end of last week.
Archbishop Blenk, accompanied by
the Very Rev. DR.. Kelley, President
of the Church Extension Society, re-
turned recently from Havana, Cuba,
where they investigated the condition
of the priests and other religious
driven out of Mexico by the Consti-
tutionalists. They arrived at Chicago
in time to place their report before
the meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Extension Society held on No
vember 12. After that they were to
go to Washington to lay before the
State Department the real facts of the
case in regard to the Catholic refugees
from Mexico. Archbishop Blenk was
taken i'll as he was about to leave Chi
cago. Latest reports from his bedside
indicate an Improvement in his condi-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
GENERAL SHIELDS STATUE|
UNVEILED AT CARROLLTON,
MO-, LAST WEEK-A TRIBUTE
TO A NOTED STATESMAN AND
SENATOR FROM THREE STATES.

Almost coincident with the placing
of a statue of General James Shields
in the rotunda of the State Capitol,
st. Paul, was the unveiling Of SIM
liar memorial to him in the court
house yard in Carrollton, Mo. The
ceremony took place on November II.
The statute was erected with an
appropriation of $4,000 made by the
last Missouri legislature through the
efforts of State Senator William G.
Bushby.i It was modelled by F. G.
Hibbard of Chicago, and cost $4,000.
1t is S.1s feet high and stands on a
base. 91s feet high.
General Shields was a noted states.
man and army officer. He served in
the Mexican and Civil Wars and held
many positions of trust. He was
United States Senator from Illinois
Minnesota, and Missouri honor
which is unique in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
PSALM FIFTY
MIsERERE.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher)

O Lord, Thy mercy show to me,
For merciful Thou art,
And blot out mine iniQuity,
And make me pure of heart.
l know that / have sinned, o Lord,
And evil have / done,
Therefore is justice in Thy word,
From out of judgment won.
For 10! was / conceived in sin,
But Thou hast loved the truth,
The mystic and, the hidden things,
Thou taught'st me from my youth.
O Lord, with hyssop sprinkle me,
And make me white as snow,
And let mine ears new-opened be,
And Joy and gladness know.
Thy face turn from my sins away,
My heart make clean and pure,
Grant that my inmost spirit may
Walk in Thy path secure.
Oh! Turn Thou not away Thy face,
Thy spirit leave with me,
And give me back, O Lord, Thy grace,
That may strengthened be.
The wicked will teach Thy ways,
The sinner turn to Thee,
Thou wilt not, Lord, to blood betray,
But help and succor me.
To sing Thy justice I aspire,
My tongue shall speak Thy praise,
If sacrifice was Thy desire,
An altar would / raise.
Burnt offerings are not Thy delight,
A heart that sorrow tries,
A spirit humble and contrite,
Thou wilt not, Lord, despise.
Thy favor, Lord, to Sion show,
And let her walls be built,
And fires shall on her affairs glow,
And victims blood be split.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
NEUTRALITY OF HOLY SEE

lose sight of their grave responsible
ties: they can never forget that above
even the legitimate aspirations of pa
triotic sentiment must ever be placed
the general interest of the Church
and humanity, remembering that they
are the ministers of Him Who even in
His Passion had no words of bitter
ness or hatred for His murderers and
died forgiving His enemies.
And If this should be the case in
their private lives, above all should
they not forget it in the exercise of
their sacred ministry, and particular
ly in that most high function OF
speaking to the people the Word of
God, putting before the desire-how-
ever legitimate in itself-for the vic
tory of their own country, that far
more humanitarian and Christian de-
sire for universal peace, and using to-
wards their enemies not the language
of contempt and hate, but that inspired
by charity.
1T should never be forgotten that
he churches, sacred precincts destin-
ed to religious worship, are homes OF
peace. Human passions, envy and
hatred should be silent there; in the
House of the Lord ones enemies find
sure refuge, sanctuary and protection,
sor no words should be spoken there
save those of peace, forgiveness and
owe. Acting in unison with this law
If charity, the clergy of every nation
will not only be faithfully interpret
ng the thought of the Church and its
august head, but they will be doing
l very meritorious and useful work
or their own well-being.
For it is easy to understand how
he echo of passionate and violent
words, coming from the lips of priests,
when carried across the frontiers,
could in the enemy's country bring
about the hatred and aversion OF the
people for the whole body of priests,
even so far that they might be held,
wrongly and unjustly, to be RESPONSE
BILE for the language of others, to the
great damage of the prestige and dig
nifty of the clergy and to the great
1etriment of their liberty and their
sacred mission.
"While hatred and violence are
devastating such a great part of hu-
manity, may the moderation and char
ty of the Catholics of every land,
and especially Of the Lords ministers,
be as quiet oasis in which each,
without for that renouncing his legi-
innate aspirations, may do the holy
work of concord and peace in the SD
preme interests of humanity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
LATE POPE's MONUMENT
PILLAR ADJOINING CHOIR CHAPEL
or ST. PETERS CHOSEN BY
THE COMMISSION.

The commission of Cardinals ap-
pointed by Pope Benedict XIV to have
monument erected in st. Peters to
the late Pope Plus X has chosen the
pillar which adioins the Choir Chapel
that is at present used as the tenn
porary resting place of the bodies of
dead Popes. The body Of Pope Leo
XIII is still reposing there, owing to
its not yet being deemed advisable to
remove it to the splendid tomb that
has been prepared for it. 1t will, how
ever, now be transferred to suitable
temporary resting place in st. Peters
until the time comes for it's removal
to the tomb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
IN THE BITTERNESS OF THE
PRESENT MOMENT THE HOLY
FATHER PLACES THE MISSION
OF CHARITY AND PEACE ABOVE
ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS.

Under the title, "The Church and
Present Moment" the "Osservatore
Romano" has just printed a leading
article which may be taken as repre-
senting the views of the Holy Father
on the war.
From the very beginning Of the
present crisis it says, I'VE laid on
ourselves special duty of impartiality
and moderation. Following this line
of conduct, the 'Osservatore Romano,
even in such criticisms and judgments
as cannot be interpreted as the au-
thorized expression of the thought of
the Supreme Authority of the Church,
he's obeyed the sentiment which
v ould seem to be the common duty
ri the Catholics of every land in the
unhappy time through which Europe
is passing. And in this attitude it
has been sustained and comforted by
the thought that it was putting itself
in unison with the intentions and
wishes of the Holy See, which, as
regards human disagreements and the
calamitous wars which arise from
them, has always wished and wishes
to maintain the most absolute and
complete neutrality.
Its absolute impartiality, as in the
late war in Africa, is proof how it
places above all other interests it's
mission of peace and charity among
all the peoples of the earth, without
distinction of race or religion. And
as far as possible the conduct of all
the faithful should be in unison with
this wise and paternal direction, both
in serene equanimity of Judgment and
criticism, and, above all, in a rigorous
care in the use of words such as is
to be expected from those who follow
a law of charity, religion of peace.
And If this careful attitude is in
cumbent on all the children of the
Church without distinction, even in the
midst of the most exciting events, it
Is superfluous to add how specially
incumbent it is on those who have
consecrated their lives to the priestly
ministry and should feel more keenly
their duty as faithful interpreters and
effective executors of the spirit and
peaceful mission of the Church.
Even in the clash of arms and in
the horrors of war, they can never
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
sIGNALLY HoNoRED BY MA
TIoNAL FRATERNITY.

Chief Justice White of the supreme
court celebrated his sixty-ninth birth
day anniversary recently and one of
the presents received by him was fifty
three boxes of carnations. This gift
was presented to him by the Delta
Theta Phi fraternity of which the
Chief Justice is member. There are
fifty-three senates or chapters in the
organization and a box of carnations
was sent to him in the name of each.
Justice White was also presented with
a diamond crown badge, which can
only be presented upon a vote of the
national senate of the Delta Theta
Phi, to members of the fraternity who
have won great distinction, and this is
the only instance in the history of the.
fraternity that this badge has been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
UNIQUE Celebration
TWO YOUNG PRIESTS SAY THEIR
FIRST MASS UNDER DIFFICULT
TIES.

In the exposition building of the
Labor Union in Cologne, Rhenish
Prussia, which has been abandoned on
account of the war, unique event
took place last August.
During the night between August 5
and 6, eighty priests of religious
orders, mostly German Jesuits
who had come from Holland, were
quartered in that building. Some
were conscripts, but most of them vol
unteers who had put themselves at the
disposition of headquarters.
Three young Jesuits had been or.
dained priests that morning in their
Motherhouse in Valkenburg, Holland;
but, owing to their sudden departure
had not been able to celebrate their
first Holy Mass. After due considera
ton, guided especially by the thought
Shall we ever have another chance
to say Mass? they decided that
even the exposition building would be
proper place.
The Franciscan Sisters of Deutz
OPlOolIC SOlOSlS tLCIOoo LhC
brought over the altar cloths and
sacred vessels, tables and chairs were
removed and two affairs erected. The
other priests and a crowd of the expo
sition employees assisted at the Holy
Sacrifice, and with tears in their eyes
received the first blessing of the new
priests. Many also received Holy
Communion.
According to the May-Laws, the
Jesuits may not officiate or have {
permanent residence in Prussia. Ever
the lately deceased Father Genera
Wernz would have been included il
that prohibition, though in the Franco
Prussian war of 1901, as a youn.
Jesuit cleric, he had rendered his serv
ices on the battlefield to the wounded
and dead soldiers.