davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-19
at reasonable prices. Adv. !.

| w..
Miss Leah Berman returned this
morning from the Twin Cities where
she has been visiting for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.. Coleman Of
Turtle River were among the out-of-
town shoppers in Bemidji Thursday.
Hair dressing, combings made up,
switches $3.50. Tel. 100. Nina A.
Myers, $40 Beltrami Ave.-Adv.
6d1119
Mrs. Constance Ness of Wahpeton,
N. D., who has spent the summer at
Nebish, returned to her home Thurs
day:
Mr.. and Mrs: Offegard of Mcintosh
who hav ebeen visiting relatives at
Blackjack returned to their home,
Thursday.
The annual Ludefisk supper and
Christmas sale will be held at the
Swedish Lutheran church parlors,
Dec. 10.-Adv. 16d129
Mrs. Emma Stage returned yes
terday from five weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Erickson, at
Hibbing, MINI.
Mrs. S. M. Dickinson of Red Lake,
who has visited relatives at Leech
Lake for two weeks, returned to her
home Thursday. i'..>:.
Room and board by day or week.
Separate if desired. Rooms modern,
hot water heat. Julia Titus, Fifth
and MINI. Phone SHADY.
6d1216
T. o. Gelen of Azure sold eight pigs
weighing 1900 pounds, in Bemidji
Thursday. He returned to his home
in the afternoon.
Mrs. B. E. Erickson is expected to
return this evening from five weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Minneapolis and Sparta, Wis.
! John Moak, Taxidermist,- tans all
kinds Of hides. Deer skins tanned
for buckskin. Ships goods to Be-:
midi, MIMI, and notify John Moak,
Nymore, Minn.-Adv. d125
Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Albion,
Mich, returned to her home today
after two weeks visit with Mrs.
IL. J. Mclaughlin and Mrs. e. E. Ken
field.
The officers and directors of the
Associated Charities will hold meet
ing at the library building this eve
ming at o'clock. All are requested
to be present.
| We're all going to the masquerade
at the roller rink next Friday eve
ming, and can make no other appoint
ments. Will meet you there.-Adv.
4d111S
Mrs. Roland Henrionnet returned
last evening from Fergus Falls where
she and her husband have been On
business. Mr.. Henrionnet will re-
turn this evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson
and daughter, Alfhild, will leave this
afternoon for Fosston to attend the
dedication of the United Lutheran
church in that city.
Now is the time to have a good
sole put on your shoes, to keep your
feet dry. You can get it done at the
"Shoe Hospital on quick notice.
Adv. 1912
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the M. E. church will hold
it's first annual Thanksgiving Offer
ing service in the church parlors,
tonight at 8 o'clock. il,
| Miss Della Skagerberg was called
to CloQuet this morning by the Sc
rious illness of her mother. Miss
Skagerberg will remain in Cloquet
until after Thanksgiving.
When in need of competent book
keepers or stenographers, experienced
or inexperienced, apply to Kennedy
Business College, st. Cloud, Mimi
Adv. 12d123
F. s. Lycan, A. II. Jester, F. G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-19

The Want Column VIII give you
the desired informant On.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Roland Henrionnet returned
last evening from Fergus Falls where
she and her husband have been On
business. Mr.. Henrionnet will re-
turn this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-19

We're all going to the masquerade
at the roller rink next Friday eve
ming, and can make no other appoint
ments. Will meet you there.-Adv.
4d1118
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-19

The officers and directors of the
Associated Charities will hold a meet
ing at the library building this eve
ming at o'clock All are requested
to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-19

Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson
and daughter, Alfhild, will leave this
afternoon for Fosston to attend the
dedication of the United Lutheran
church in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-19

f. s. Lycan, A. H. Jester, F. q.
Halgren, George Kreatz and T. w.
Swinson went to Little Rice lake yes
terday afternoon on q hunting trip.
They expect to return Saturday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
MORE MOVING PICTURES.
Churchill County's Ranges Are to
Be Shown At the Panama-Pa-
cific Fair.

Not only will Churchill county, s
agricultural resources be portrayed
in film for the benefit of the multi
tude that will visit the government
building at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in San Francisco. but its
stock ranges will also be depicted
by means of the moving picture.
DIR. S. B. Arthur, forest supervisor,
with headquarters at Gold Creek,
Elko county, has been in the east
ern part of the county for some time
In company with George W. Gosh
en-. of the Ogden forestry Office. and
several thousand feet of film have
been secured showing the Williams
bands of sheep browsing placidly at
at fairly high attitudes in our east
ern mountains. The cold weather
prevailing has made it difficult to
run the films through, the repeated
breaking of the delicate substance
compelling a new order for film
from San Francisco. 1t is believed
that the aims of the forestry depart
ment of the government will have
been fulfilled by the last of this
week. when both DR.. Arthur and
Mr.. Goshen will return to their re-
spective posts.
1t is the aim of the forestry
branch to snow by moving pictures
the evolution of the sheep from
lambing period until grown, and the
part the governments forestry SER
vice has in maturing them. Frank
Hoy has rendered considerable SER
vice to the forestry officials in Sc
curing the films, rendering automo-
bile transportation and walking
over the ranges with moving picture
operators.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS, COUNTY
PHYSICIAN,

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Churchill County, Nevada, until
10 o'clock A. M. Monday, January
18th, 1915 for the services of a
County Physician for the year 1915,
said physician is to attend to all
county sick confined in the county
hospital or county jail and all other
INDECENT sick of said county; attend
to all infectious or contagious dis
eases, attend to all quarantines; per-
form all autopsies and operations
necessary to be performed, and to
examine all insane persons and to
do any and all things pei tanning to
the duties of County Physician in
cluding the inspection of slaughter
houses. butcher shops and daries
supplying the public with packing
house and dairy products, success
full bidder to furnish his own con-
veyance or conveyances, and to give
a good and sufficient bond in the
sum of 1000 for the fulfillment of
the duties of said County Physician.
The party receiving the award of
the contract shall submit full and
complete report to county commits
sioner's board on the first of each
and every month.
The Board of County Commits
sioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
A. e. WILSON, County Clerk.
Dated Fallon, Nevada, January
II, 1915.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
MEWSY NOTES BY c. {. CLINE


Through the efforts of ]. M. Full
ton, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern
Tacific, there has been granted a
freight rate on hay of $1,000 per
ton in car load lots to Kansas City,
Mo-, and $11.50 to st. Louis, Mo.
These rates are in effect now. Local
points on many roads between st.
Louis and Kansas City will also
Lave the advantage of these rates.
While the hay market at these
places will not yet justify shipment,
the prices are continuing to increase
steadily. The demand in most
cases is not we'll supplied, which ac-
counts for the gradual increase in
price. The latest quotation re-
ceived from Kansas City is s16.60
for the best alfalfa. and $500 in
st. Louis.
II hay is consigned to commission
men at these markets the expense
of selling, switching, ETC., will be
So cents per ton. The prices quot
ed here are the very highest. There
would be no trouble for shipments
of hay from this valley to top the
market, providing of course that
only the very best hay Is shipped
We are so far from market and com
petition is SO great that we cannot
afford to ship anything but the best
From the correspondence | have re-
ceived 1t takes fine stem leafy hay
with q bright green color to bring
the top price. Bales of rs to so
pounds, well pressed. are preferred
The bales should run uniform il
weight and size for the car. The
outside of the stacks should be vel.
raked off. SO that none of the wealth
cred hay will show in the bale, and
the hay after being baled should be
protected from weathering. SO II
may present bright green appear
ance. The appearance of a higi
priced commodity always counts foi
more than on low priced article
| have already gotten in touch witt
many hay commission men in Kan
sas City and have their correspond
ence on file at my Office at the Ex
pertinent Farm. | have taken step,
to get into touch with the principa
hay commission men of st. Louis
All this correspondence will be
available to any one desiring to look
1t over. l will also be glad to In
quire into the reliability of any OF
these firms upon request. Sinct
the points between Kansas City and
st. Louis that have been for the pasi
two years In the drouth stricken
region will have advantage of the
low rates. II might be possible to
sell hay in car load lots directly to
these people, and save the commits
sion mans profit. hope to be abl.
to get into touch with some pros
pective buyers between Kansas Cit,
and st. Louis.
l.. Z. CLINE.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
THE NEW SCHOOL.
Oats Park Building Serves to House
Large Crowd At Thursday Even
ing's Reception.

Fallon's new Oats Park school
was informally opened to the public
last Thursday evening, when nearly
800 of the local people went thithel
to inspect the building, process
that uniformly brought commenda.
tion for the members of the school
board, the architect and the me-
chanics who exerted themselves to
make the building the model of ex-
cellence that 1t is.
Although comprising but four
class rooms, In addition to teachers
rooms and cloak rooms, the building
is now caring for six of the eight
grades of the school, in two in
stances rooms being used for two
grades.
The visitors at the schoolhouse
Thursday evening were served with
luncheon and following music was
provided by Harry Clinton and
Games we're played and a general
good time was enjoyed by everyone.
Local mechanics who had hand
in the buildings erection are: F..
M. Mum, the painter, and J. E.
Hicks, the electrician. Several of
the local carpenters also worked un-
der the contractors. Friedhoff &
Hoeffel, of Yerington, who carried
the contract through to completion.
]. w. Lamborn acted as inspector
on behalf of the local school board
and he was always ON the job to see
that local interests we're fully safe
guarded
The cost of the building has been
in the neighborhood of $4,000,
though there remain still folr addi-
tional classrooms and an .auditori-
um to build before the original
plans of the building have been car
ried out.
The present members of the Fall
Ion school board are: Hon. Thos
Dolf, president, and Dr. J. L. Smith,
secretary. They have given their
time very largely and without hope
of reward to the tasks incumbent
upon the structures erection and to
them is due in large measure the
thanks of the people of the district.
They managed to keep the build
ing's cost within the limit of the
funds at hand, /. e., $4,000.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13

WEATHER BULLETIN
For the week ending Jan. 8, 1915.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
IL. II. Taylor, Consulting Engineer
in the Reno Gazette)

CONTINUED to Page Four.)
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13

We carry Chism's ice cream. La
veaga's.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
Progress of the Local Creamery.

Progress OF the Local Creamery.
The Churchill Creamery during
the month of December received
1921 pounds of butter fat. The
average price paid for the month
was 80 cents per pound. making
total OF s4,5G6.30 paid to the pa.
irons in the project. The Churchill
County Creamery has just entered
the names of 900 farmers of the
Truckee-Carson project. patrons and
prospective patrons of the Cream
cry, upon the subscription list of
The Kimballs Dairy Farmer, which
is one of the most instructive and
up-to-date dairy magazines of the
country published in Waterloo.
Iowa. The good that will result to
the dairy industry of the. valley
from this enterprising move on the
part of the local creamery can not
be overestimated. There Is no other
kind of farming that requires more
thought and farsightedness than the
dairy busienss, nor Is there any
other type of farming that will pay
any greater returns for intelligent
effirt. The present day dairyman,
who viii not avail himself of the
knowledge TO be gained from the
successful experience OF others In
tho dairy business is standing in his
own light. There Is nothing that
Will give more inspiration to the
dairyman, or that will raise his
ideals higher, than the constant
study OF good dairy literature such
ns will soon reach the homes of the
patrons of Churchill Creamery.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13

For the benefit of the garrulous
1t may be we'll to state that United
States Senator Newlands' certifi-
cate of election, signed by the gov
ernor of Nevada, was presented to
the United States senate on January
End by Hon. Key Pittman, Mr.. New
lands colleague In the senate. The
election certificate was accepted
unanimously by the senate without
reference to an investigating COM
mite. Should Sam Platt now de-
sire to contest Mr.. Newlands' elec-
ton, he would have first to get a
hearing in the United States senate,
as the governors certificate of cleo
ton Is said to relieve the state of
all Jurisdiction.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13

DIR. C. H. LEHNERs. PHYsIC-
Ian AND SURGEON. ONCE: Loft
house residence, South Maine street;
Office hours, one to three p. M.
seven to eight p. M. Telephone g21.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
Wanted to Rent.

A farm near the town of Fallon,
New. Must contain at least 40 acres
of alfalfa, and lease must be for five
years or more. Will pay cash rent.
Plese send full prticulars to
o. ]. STREETER, Elko, New.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
KENT COMPANY STOCK SOLD.

Their Block of $4,000 shares to |.
II. Kent for Above Par Value.
A deal was closed Saturday be-
tween l. II. Kent and r. l.. Doug
lass and Joe Jarvis, whereby Mr.
Kent took over the 23,900 shares
held by the two last named parties
In the |. II. Kent Company, a cor
ooration that operates the Kent
store. the largest general merchan-
iise establishment within the state.
This purchase gives Mr.. Kent more
than two-thirds of his company's
outstanding stock.
II is understood that Mr.. Kent
paid In excess of the stocks par
value of one dollar per share.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-01-13
Notice of Removal of Office of Ne
vada Mogul Mining COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the
principal Office of Nevada Mogul
Mining Company will be removed
rom Wonder, Nevada, to Fallon,
Nevada. on January IA, 1915, and
he resident agent in charge of such
office shall be Eli Cam.
December 90, 1914.
ELI CANN, President
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-24
IF BACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take
Glass Of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat exoites the hid
neys. they become oyerworked: get
sluggish. ache and feel like humps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated TWO or three times
during the night When the kidneys
clog you must haip them flush OF the
hocys urinoas waste or you'll be q
real sick person shortly. At nrst you
feel duh misery IN the kidney re-
gion, you su1ar from haoksehe, sick
hesdsche, dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinEes when the weather Is
bad
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad salts: take a table
spoonful IN glass OF water before
Breakfast for few days and your
kidneys VIII then act fms. This "a
nous salts Ia made from the acid Of
grapes ana lemon juice. combined
WITH lthia and has been used for gen
erations 70 clean cicgged kidneys and
stinsal tue them TO normal activity.
also Is neutralizs the acids In urine.
so Il no longer is . source Of trr1ta,
tion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jaa Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in.
lure; makes delightful affervescent
Whitewater drink which everyons
should taAss Fscw and snsa 30 keep the
kidneys casaa and active. Druggists
here s&y they cell Eots Of Jad salts 10
folks who haliswe II overcoming kid.
ney trouble while II Is only sroubis.
Harper HOUSE pAaTnacy.-(AGw.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-24
Hamlet.

Elisha Lee received the sad news
Saturday OF the death or Charles
Heashey at his home in Nevada. The
remains We're brought 10 Monticello.
Iowa, for burial Mrs. Haley was for
merry Anna Lee ot this place. and her
many friends here extend their svmpa-
thy IN her sad berea Vement 1Ir. Lee
went to Iowa Sunday to attend the Iu-
neral
Mr. and Mrs Leland Boyles are The
parents of daughter born Friday.
Dir. and Mrs, Walter Boyles Of Deep
River, Iowa. returned home Tuesday.
John Reaher and Hiram Cooper. went
% the Bay Tuesday
Mss Bessie Cooper went 70 sIacomb
Saturday to resume her work at the
state normal
Ajax De Bord went to Iowa Wednes-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-24

Iowa. called On friends here last week
and attended the fair.
-4.ss sara Crabs visited with home
folks last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-24
If You Are Interested in Your Home You'll Be Interested in the
Home-Lovers' Harvest!


Come all ye economical home loving men and women
and benefit by the wonderful money saving bar
gains that hold sway here during this great early seaso1
event. You just ought to have the enthusiasm that char
acerized the opening day Saturday And for Saturday
going Guido ourselves by offering the most
markabe mefurnshng values that Davenport has ever
known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-24

saturday from Mount Pleasant. Iowa
where she visited her parents. gr. and
~ WIZ @hisman and at the nome o.
Andrew De Bord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-24

Misses Lena ana Faay Lee nave gone
70 lFbana 70 resume taeir studies 81
the state university
Marion BoSies and family OF Gibson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09
CLUB HAS DISCUSSION
ON RURAL CREDITS.
Among Farmers
and Combined Credit Would
Solve Problem

Rural Credits" was the subject up
for discussion last evening at the meet
ing of the Mems Liberal club of the
Unitarian church. The principal speak
ers of the evening were Dana H. Allen
and Percy Cupper.
The discussions following the ad-
dresses were participated in by ]. r.
Robertson, Gideon Stolz and L. H. Nc
Mahon.
Dana H. Allen took the stand that
the greatest need was that of co-opera-
tion among the farmers in purchasing
producing and marketing of farm pro-
duets, and that the farmers should ac-
complish this through their own eff,
forts, rather than through the assist
anee of the state or federal govern
ment. He also advocated that farmers
combine their credit for securing better
accommodations following the system
now in vogue in parts of Europe,
where communities combine their inter
ests, float their loans in the way of
bonds, thereby securing u low rate of
interest. Loans of this nature are made
where it is agreed that the funds are
w bN uSVu III ihpioNihS ihO pIOpcIlN.
Mr.. Cupper advocated state and fed
eral Legislation and endorsed the Duffer
plan of state legislation by which mon
ey at six per cent could be secured for
agricultural purposes through the state
treasury.
The Rev. R. +. fischer stated that
the meetings of the Men s Liberal cl'
were held for the general discussion of
the most important and pressing sub
iects of the day The discussion of
rural credits win be continued at the
next meeting in January, when Judge
Charles McNary will express his opin-
ions.
At the election last night the follow
ing officers were elected:
Dana Allen, president; James Mott
Jr, first vice-president; Rev. r. +.
fischer, secretary; Gideon Stolz, treas.
urer; Walter Denton, DIR. w. S. Mott
and Benjamin Williams, executive com
mittee.
After the discussion last night, re-
freshments were served by the hospi-
tality committee of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-09

vaneing prices. New interpretations re,
ported in November aggregated $243,-
100000, against $ll6,OOO,OOO a year ago
and $l2l, 100000 in the same month of
1913. The total interpretations record
ed for the past eleven months reached
81 1852, 100000, against 1877 100000 in
1914 and 81 $50 100000 in 1913. These
facts show a remarkable revival of en-,
terprise from the severe contraction
which followed the declaration Of war;
the low ebb being in October 1914
when the volume of new incorporations
was only $70,0O0,000. The amount of
new security issues recorded in Novem,
Der was $230,000,000, against $2S,000,-
600 year ago. This was the largest
sum in many months, except February
last when the total was swelled by sew
eral large railroad bond issues, inelud-
ing $l00,000,000 by New York Central
In the face of such facts no very pro-
longed reaction in stocks can be ex.
pected.
In spite of satisfactory trade condi-
tions, flattering railroad earnings, phe-
nomenal activity in steel, etcy the stock
market showed a steady declining tend
ency. This was attributed partly to
continued liquidation, TO foreign selling
and the approaching opening of
Congress. A lot of new problems have
lately been pressed upon public atten-
tion, such as preparedness, revenue,
tariff shipping, etc, and the political
situation is further complicated by the
coming presidential campaign and the
excitement and uncertainty which that
movement is likely to produce. There
is no reason to anticipate any more dis
turbance than usual during the next
election, and when the president S mes
sage reveals the administration policy
for the coming session, sense of relief
win probably be felt One important
factor in the reaction was the weak
ness in the munition shares. Exagger-
ated war profits will not be repeated.
The Allies have secured enough am
munition to tide over the emergency,
and Great Britain will now be able to
make its own munitions at much lower
cost than supplies drawn from the
United States. OF course, while the
war continues further orders may be ex-
pected, but they will be less urgent, less
frequent and at lower prices than the
first series. Concerns with orders at
early prices that will keep them occu-
pied for some months to come must con-
time to show good results, but it is a
question whether these have not been
exaggerated and fully discounted. In
directly the war continues the most I'M
portant factor. Financial conditions
have been adjusted to present circum-
stances, thus discounting all known in
fluences. Any important developments
in the struggle would, however, be
promptly reflected in this market.
Peace talk is plentiful, but the chief
belhgerents show no disposition to
come to terms and the outlook is for
the struggle to continue through the
winter at least, although surprises may
happen at any date.
HENRY CLEWS.