davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-04

FOR SALE--16O acres black sandy.
loan, Is acres cleared, Is, acres
under plow, 40 acres more easy to
clear; balance timber. II miles
z west Of Kelliher; good log house
and we'll. $500 per acre Terms
L.. j. Kramer, Kelliher, MINI. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-04

FOR SALE-4O acres good farm land,
miles northwest of Bemidji.
About 500 cords wood; small
shack. $4,000 an acre. A Nor
rie, 402 Minnesota Ave, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-04
~ Results ARE most Always certain
fOne-halfs cent5a word. Phone 81.
Notice..

..- Notice.
On and after Feb. 1, credit will
be extended to our patrons on a
monthly basis only. All accounts
will be closed each 80 days and the
payment of each account must be
made in full every 80 days.
The nature of credit store is such
that it has numerous small accounts
scattered among all classes of people
and the problem of regulating credits
SO as to extend every accommodation
possible and at the same time con-
duct safe and sane business, is no
small part of the business and we
trust you will appreciate our efforts
and cooperate with us, thus enabling
us to conduct our accounts on a busi-
ness basis .,-,,--s..~ . .-..
w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-04
~. E-5.S'- . 80 s-5E.ssa ~
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At new wood yard,
I'd wood all lengths delivered at your
door. Leave all orders at Ander-
til sons Employment Office, 205 Min
ssnesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie
Miller, Prop. q, 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-04

FOR SALE--12O acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood, half hay
i land on good stream, one mile from
town, terms liberal, price $1,000
81 per acre. w. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-04
WANTED.

WANTED TO Buy Good second
! hand hard coal heater. Phone
{ 100. 81.
Second hand household
i goods. M. q. Ibertson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-04

FOR SALE-At public SALE, March.
9,3 p. M, at Suckert's residence,
Sec. %, town of Grant Valley, one
Faultless stump puller, with table.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
How to Destroy Catarh Germs and End Catarrh
 Forever
A speciau.t-s Advice.

CsE-a .s se-m disease and the only way 10 cure lJ So II will stay cured and never come back IS to kill and drive out Of your system the ca ment there: When tho germs so the cat0rrh will stop The trouble with most treatments. like sprays, salves- creams greasy palms. lotions, etc is that they Elve only upOrary relief by opening up for a while the cIogEed time the catsrrh comes back as bad as ever
 People who suffer continually from ca tarrh should drop such temporary really gets st the root Of the disease and stamps out There Is nothing better for such cases than breathing into your nose and lungs the pleasant soothing. healing. germ destroying air Cf Hyomat tprououuced High -o-mel, and combined with other powerful healing, auJseptic and germ destroy ing ingredients HTomet penetTzteS and heals the infianled swollen mem hrdDeS Of ycur nose and throat, stops discharges. clears the passages and destroying its cause. For CzJarrh Se-ms cannot live lu your body after EvOnei reaches them. Lee x Osgood co. and many other good druggists in FyomeI on 9 positive guarantee of successful results or money back and ina this generous policy pays. Most druggist are now ElylnE 4 pocket In Lele- made from hard rubber with ev- cry complete treatment sold This venient as well as thoroughly relia- ble means of trea ting by the best known method this dangerous and often disgusting disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
WILEMANTIc TELEPHONE FORGE
 STAYED OVER HOURS
To Handle Big Traffic Increase CT the
 Night of the Fire.

The February edition Of the TeIe- phone Bulletin contains the following regarding the employees of the Wilt mantle operating force:
 The members of the Wil1fnantic operating force demonstrated the ma teriaI tbsy are made of on the eve ming of January 9th. Just before g o'clock ire broke out in the Natchsus garage at S43 Main street, sprea ding rapidly to the Thread City garage and the Johnson house. At g o'clock a second alarm was sent in
 As was to be expected there was q tremendous increase in traffic, all the lights in the board apparently coming 2 in at once Ii was impossible for the regular force after o'clock to handle this traffic so that those scheduled to leave at g remained on duty and sev- oral others, hearing the alarm, forced their way through the crowd 10 the office and took their places at the switchboard. This splendid loyalty on the part of all is typical of our oper- ating force the state over and 1t Is interesting to know that the abnormal increase in traf1c was handled without a single complaint
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
MUCH INTEREST IN
 FIRST BAPTIST MEETINGS.
Special Series Having Large Attend
 ance-Pastors to Assist.

The series of meecng5 being held at the First Baptist church show in creased attendance ss well as al in creased interest. which is encouraging to the spiritual life of the church. Thursday evening the pastor Rev. George H. Stro1se, taking as hts thought Enthusiasm. from Matthew 21. lii, gave z stirring address. ThIs was followed by q testimonial uase-- ing. Special music had been arranged the meeting opening with q 15--uinuce song service, Robert " Otis assisting with The coTneI and 2 duet was ra:l- dered by Mrs. Louis 4. Wheeler and Stephen H Peckham- All were invited to attend on Friday evening, wh5cz is to be Sunday school night.
 Rev. Ir. Strouse has conducted the meetings this week but will be assist e6 next week on Monday and Tuesdsy evenings by the Rev. !. B. Sioc-n, D. D. by Rev. A L. TedTord on WedneS- day evening, Rev. Mir. Holmes on Thursday evening and General Secre- tary Edwin Hiu of the '. Nj C. A. on Friday evening. and there will be spe- cilI music each evening. Rev. MT. SrVousc announced Thursday evening that there is to be & meeting for men at the church Sunday afternoon ct 1 o'clock An orchestra. will furnish music and there will be singing by d male quartetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Chamber of Commerce. The act under discussion follows
 Section l. Every advertl lscment. e1- ,,ept as hereinafter provided, 70 To- cated as to be visible from any high way. railway or naviEable stream or body Of water in this stste, shall be set in the list of the town where if is situated and taxed at the rate Of five cents for each square foot of sur face covered by such advertisement Advertisements not placed upon q. con- tinuous solid surface shall be con sidcred as covering a surface bounded by line drawn around the same pass ing through each of the outermost points thereof.
 Sec. 2. Such tax shah be assessed against the owner Of the land on which such advertisement is located on Oc- tcber 1st of each year,
 Sec. g. This act shall not apply to advertisements located on the premises on which the goods advertised are manufactured or offered for sale, or on which the business advertised is carried on in whole or in part, or to advertisements erected for other than commercial purposes The result of thet hearing will prob ably be made public today or SatuT- day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
MAHAN TOO BUSY TO
 THINK OF PoSTMASTERS
Time All Taken Up with Work on
 ApPropriatien Committee.

4 Washington dispatch says that
 on Thursday Representative Mshan
 stated that he had made no recon
 mendation for postmaster at WilH-
 mantle, but that John O'Rourke had on
 file many inducements for the posi-
 ton. and when he was ready to take
 up the matter of the appointment they
 would be given deserved considera- ton.
 Mir Mahau said that his duties as
 3 member of the appropriation com mtttee of the house occupied so much of his time just now that he could not give the matter of the nomination of postnlastevs tho time required. The last appropriation Dill of tho session will he reported within a. few days. and he will then take up the various past office vacancies in his district and make recommenda tions to the de- partment
 John O'2ourke has received no no tihcation from Washington that his name has been recommended for the enthusiastically at Wiilinantic. says the Hartford Times. He says he knows absolutely nothing about the matter NIT. O'Rourke stated that he i had not seen Congressman Mahan since the state convention at which time, as a. result of q. caucus conte st here Windhan sent Mir. O'RourlSe at the head of the MaIlan delegation. Mayor Dunn being the only member of ! the delegation who opposed Mr. Ma i han. and whose nomination to the state i convention was unopposed by virtue l Of his being state comptroller at the time. MT O'Rourke said he had writ ] ten Congressman Mahan just once 1 since the convention and had received ] an acknowledgment, and that com l prises all the political transactions he l has had with MT. MaIlan. While 1 the friends Of MT. O'Rourke here feel ! that he will ultimately be named. the announcement that he had is prema . l ture
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
IRLANp SITES FOR
 STATE RESERVATIONS. Gardner Lake. Alexander Lake and Lantern ItiN in the LisI-

Gardner Lake in the town of Salem, .AIen-1ander lake in the town of Ki!- liugly and Lantern Hill in the town of North StouiDgtou. are three of the places that are mentioned as poss1bil- ities fer state reservations in the first report made by the state park corn1nis- sion.
 The greater part of the report IS that made by Albert Nj. Turner, the Held secretary of the commission who made 8 tour of the Connecticut shore from Rhode Island to New York and than zave attention to the inland sec eions Of the state. The commission reports:
 as Q result of the decision of ths commission not to attempt any pur- chases until the whole situation was before t. and as the work of general l1vestisation has been but recently completed, the only purchase to the date or this report is one piece Of sea- shore and meadow land embracing 47v= acres nloze or less, in the town 1f Westport. There are q number Of 1esirabla sites inland and on the shores of Long Island sound which IEa commission feels should be ac- d.-5r=d for the use Of the people Of the state. whether through purchase or by c1=-s gf aEe1s1ous and bread minded CiL-zens. Several such sites have been y-s--CI h- tLs commission es 2, body.
 Zs tc me shore Lront which IS the pressing problem t is announced that -L commission has in mind five sites zz--1 -1Tz-- n all about 13 miles o9 shore E-e zs tc inland sites. the cc-----zs51-4 1z-ElC1s - ponds and .zzzz ----CE --zz-C serve as CeC-eTS for z-z-= reservations me list being as fol- ---s A-5z-[=- Pond EllIngly; Ban -z- Lake Norris Lake COmCou1ce, E-=----- ----- E-z=- Lake. Salem; zz=z E-- El--s1-5- Highland s-- --g-=s-=- ---z F--L, North --.-----.--- E- -zzz5en- tsCassa- s- --=1----- Lake CLOn- L-e- East
 ~-e.----= Ec-Es- Ee--s Twin
 ---=----z-zS Lake
 LzE EY-aEs-E Washing
 -e-zz cs land azvs al 90 - zz=-zZ --e EsC being: 5rzr SzEsECy. Eaystacks I-- [E-=Z 1[1E--z-E- Cornwall. :.
 - --5EE- Bald HiI,
 5z zz---zz-. SoDe-s; South s--z- 5--1-- ZzIcoE- Mountain, 7.CCZz=- E-=[ EEL Chatham; ZT a--ez- -zLCd-etcHn; 1dt zz-EL--- CLezz-es 3tu@ Head. Gull ---- A- 2z-ZzzzEz. East Haddam: -z--z-- E-I Ec=-L StoniEgLon.
 Gzz--- zz-4Eeu- shows that the ---------Ez-o- hzz nor expended all of --s E,-5z--ou made for it's use by -zz general zzzeuEly Of l313-
 Zzs report i1 signed by General Ed - @zro E- Bradley and the other nam- b=-s CT the commission, John E. Cal hoCL Herman 1I- Chapman. Walter c Ellevs John c. Fox LuCius F. Rob -1ECl and Edward H Wilkins
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
MOTHERS, DO THIS When the Children Cough, Rub Mustercie on Threats
 and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse. And then's when you're glad you have q jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt sure relief. It does not blis- ter.
 As first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLR Thousands of mothers know 1t. You should keep q jar in the house.
 It IS the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieVes Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TonSii~ its, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lurnbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, ChilbIains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumcnia).
 At your druggists. in 25c and soc jars, and 2 special large hospital size for S2.60.
 Be sure you get Ghe genuine MUS TEROLE Refuse limitations get what you ask for. The MusteroIe Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Conneetieut Patents.

Patents issued 10 Connecticut in Eentorsr Feb. 18, 1915, reported by Frank Fl. Allen follow: Frederick E. Carlson, New Britain, oven; Norris E. Clark. Plainvilie. metal fabric; Irving CoEle, New Haven, fireIess cooker; Herbert Foster New Haven, counting device; William 4. Hancock, Seymour, safety attachment for presses; Henry A. House Bridgeport, paper recepta.- cle: Simon Lake, Milford, internal combustion engine, Franklin G. Neu- berth Ansonia, machine for making button fasteners Donald Noble, Bridgeport, sewing machine; Charles Badvanyi Bridgeport, combined iron ing table and step ladder; Albert Rontlze, Bridgeport, feeding mechan- Ism 1for sewing machines; Percy H. Walker, Meriden, fixture lock; Freder- ick Wehinger Waterbury, strike and chime clock; Frank \. Wehrie, Thom- aston, eight-day nickel alarm clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Thursday and served an attachment of e9'vgV on property or Phtlo C. Atwood oi that city. and situated on Bellevue street Atwood is made the defendant n q suit for divorce brought by Eiva Newell Atwood, now at East Lyme. The case is returnable before the s1- pe-lor court of New London county on the Erst Tuesday in March The plain tin alleges that she married Jan g, 1893, and mentions in1olerabie cruelty rom Jan. 1. 1919, as the cause for rhe action 4 divorce, aIirnouy and 3 cnange of name to Eva Newell is asked for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Britlsf, American War Relief.

Mrs. Richard R. Graham gratefully acknowledges the sum of S16, which was collected in Baltic by Mrs. E. Carter and Miss White. 4 large bnnd1e of knitted articles was received from ths same soUroe.
 Mrs. Graham has sent the sixth box af articles contributed by persons in Norwich and Baltic These have been acknowledged by Lady Herbert, who says, under date of Feb. r: 'sT think it is too nice of the people Of Nor wdcf1 to take the interest they do in the soldiers ard sailors of Great BrI- tain and I shall see that the money is spent in buying what is most urg- entity required, which will be deter rn.ued at OUT committee meeting to- 6svH'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
OPPOSED TO METAL TAGS
 ON BAGS OF GRAIN.
HoIEtsin Friesian Club Says Cattle
 Shallow Tags Sometimes.

The annual meeting of the Connech- cut Holstein-Friesian club was held al the Hotel Garde, Hartford, Wednesday The matter of the attachment of meta tags to bags in the shipment of grain was discussed 4 bill prohibiting the attachment of these tags is in the leg 1slature, and the club voted to support the bill DaLrymen say that cattle have been known to die from swallowing the tags The club also voted to recon mend to the national association the appointment of Professor AicI4ane oi Amherst college as an official cattle Judgs at state fairs The report Oi Treasurer R. E. Russell showed the club to be in a good financial condi- ton.
 The following officers were elected: President, c. B. Pomeroy, Willimantic vice president W. B. Whittocz, Ware house Point; treasurer, R. F. Russell WaIltngford: secretary, F. H Late Newington; directors, M c. Knapp Danbury, Fl. Irving Todd, Bamden, G Warren Davis, Norwich M L. Russell Ellington.
 About 90 members were present al the meeting. at which Vice President c. B, Pomeroy of Wiuinantic prestd- ed. Following luncheon, Prof. Carl MUsser of the Connecticut Agricultural college spoke on Breeding and Feeding Cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Fox Huntars Want Statute 70 FerbTd
 Trappira of Fexea.

tIlre of Connecticut presented by the president of Conn ecticut Fox Hunters club prohibiting the setting of traps or other devices for the purpose of obtaining foxea, except upon land own cd or leased by the trspper for agri- cultural purposes.
 The foregoing appears in 2 circular letter which is being forwarded to members nf fox hunters clubs throughout the state. The letter goes on to say that it is the object of tlee club and it's members to do all they can to 11eIp the farmer and to keep the fox from being exterminated, a fate which will surely be his, according to the letter, If the indiscriulinate trap per is allowed to continue his ram page
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
VAL lENTINE SUPP EFF.
Followed by Entertainment at Trinity
 Methodist Church.

The Valentine supper given by the Ladies Aid society Of Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church on Wednesday from ; to ' o'clock proved quite sue cesSfuL At 7.90 o'clock the following programme was rendered: Piano soko. Waldo NeWioury; vocal selections Miss Marjorie Young: recitation, Miss Gladys NeWnury: piano duet Miss Mary Gray and Waldo NcwbIrr-y. y3o- lin selections, Frank Benson. During the intervening half hour between the supper and the programme the ladies sold ice cream ana candy Mrs. Charles WorthSngton wss In charge Of the supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
l FRANK V. CHAPPELL
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Elected by Stato Lumbermen's Asao-
 citation at Waterbury Meeting.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. 1s.-At the 23d annual convention of tho Lumber Dealers association of Connecticut held here today, tho following officers were reelected: President Louis A ManGGeld of New Haven. vice prcsl- dent, Frank V. Chappeu of New Lon don; secretary, Albert Schumacher or Waterbury. treasurer. William H. Judd or stamford directors for three years. r. J Lake of Hartford, w II. God dard of WauiEEfurd, Frank IT. sexton of Bristol and Robert W. ChatHeld Of Derby. insurance director, Louis A. Mansfield of New Haven. delegates to the Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers association, Louis X. Mans field Albert Schumacher and William IT, Judd K. J. Lake of Hartford WHS uaned on the legislative committee. A. T. Thomson of Waterbury on tho trans portution committed and r. A Lines nf Ansonia- H. j. Jourdon ot Erantord and F. B. Boardman of this city were appointed d membership committed
 Delegates from all parts of tho state were in attendance, and Attorney Ed- ward L. Blackman of New York city. of counsel for the Eastern States Re tail Lumber Dealers association, eT- plained to the convention the decision Of the United States sUvrcme court in restraining the association from send ing out It's price lists. "1'hC law, he said does not limit the individual aC- ton of any one of you dealers, in slV- ing any information you choose 10 whCmsoever you please. but # makes the giving of information concerning E 'scaIpers' by tho association itself, very reprehensible.'
 Judge Robert L. Munger of AnsonIa was tho speaker st the dinner which ! followed the business session,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Photoplays.

For the last half of the week the Black Stars, presented at the Audi torium theatre by Harry Rich. are seen in a plantation number that Sain- ed approval by the audiences on Thursday afternoon and evening. Preceding the plantation singing ad dancing. there were several vaude- vile numbers by two of the company, who sang, danced and told stories.
 on the movie programme there was another two reel instalmeut the ofutr, of the Exploits of Elaine in which there were some very startling developments. The other two reels were a drama, When it's One Of I our Own. with hIurdock NcQuarrie and a Crystal comedy, The Fat Girls Ro- nance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE,
 ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SHALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
 "sT. JACOBS 0iL"
vs-hst.s Rbeuraatisrn? Pain only.

Whats Rheumatism Pain only.
 Stop trugging! Not one cage n fifty requires internal treatment Rge soothing. penetrating ''St. Jacobs Cal directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St Jacob g ,1iI' is q harmless rheumatism and ssciatica Euinent, which never 0}sap- points and can not burn the skin.
 Idnber up. Cult complaining, Get . small trial bottle from your drug aist, and in just moment you'll kc free from rheumatic and sciat1c pain. soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you- Old, honest "SI. Jacobs OiI'' has cured mil lions CT rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and $ just sis good TOT scialtca, neuralgia iumoago, back ache. spraiGs and sWaihngs-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
TAX ON BILL BOARDS.
Frank H. Smith Represented Norwich Chamber Of Csr,naesce at Hearing.

Frank H Smith represented the Norwich Chamber of Commerce at the hearing before the finance committee at Hartford at o'clock on Thurs
 day afternoon, on the act relating to the taxation of bill boards introduced at the request of the Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
I've Postmaster Nehlratiors.

on Wednesday PreEleent Wilson sent to the senate trs following post master nominations: Joseph F. Iseahy% Stontingtor; Frederick D. Sayfes, at East KiIlingiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Each year the import of opium from India into China is reduced by 5s10o chests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Norway Is large importer Of rye and rva Enrr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Attachment in Divorce Suit.
 Deputy Sheriff NJ. d. Martin of New London county went to Wll.imantlc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
TnECHEE.SEASAVIN(sSBANK

Norwich, Conn, Feb. I5, 121s The Board of Directors Of this Bank have this day declared dividend for the six rTonths snding Feb 2S. 1915, st the rate Of four per oent- per an mum, payable on and after the 18th of March.
 G<bIZ& sAG-etzEg
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there ls nc medium better than through the ad- vert1Slng columns of The Bulletin,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-07-30
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
Steamer Leelanaw Torpedoed by
German Submarine.
Crew of FIax-laden Freighter Takes
to Boats and Lands at Kirk
wall, Scotland.
BY JOHN C. FOSTER.

international News Service Correspondent
London, July 27-Within As hours
after the German foreign office had re-
celyed President Wilson's latest note
on submarine warfare, a German un-
dersea boat torpedoed and sank the
American steamer Leelanaw off the
coast of Scotland. Her crew was land
ed at Kirkwall, Scotland.
The Leelanaw was torpedoed on
sunday morning while bound from
Archangel, Russia, to Belfast, ireland.
with cargo of fax. Before she went
10 the bottom the crew took to the
boats under direction of Captain Delk.
The identity of the submarine that
sank the Leelanaw has not yet been
ascertained.
REPORTS from Kirkwall say that the
Leelanaw was approached Sunday
morning by the German submarine off
the northwest coast of Scotland. The
submarine ordered the ship to stop
and the commander then brought a
crew aboard. The commander INQUIRED
after the Leelanaw's cargo, and being
told 1t was flax Immediately declared
1t contraband, and then ordered the
entire crew to the boats. After they
put on from the ship she was torpe-
doed and went to the bottom.
Washington, July 27.-News of the
sinking of the Leelanaw by a subma-
rlne came as a shock to Washington.
In the absence of official informa-
ton the state department declined tn
discuss the significance of the act
Inc news from unofficial sources. how
ever. added to the anxiety shown in
the department because of the hostile
tone of the German press toward the
latest American note to Germany. In
It's legal aspects the case of the Leela.
nav appeared to be on all fours with
that of the William P. Frye, for the
sinking OF which the German govern
ment has agreed make full payment
TO the owners. Consequently the case
does not come within the field Of the
recent American note to Germany
The fact, however, that the United
States government declined to admit
the right Of the Germans to sink tie
William P. Frye because of treaty oh.
legations between Germany and the
United States applies as we'll to the
case of the Leelanaw.
Lerwick. Scotland. July 27.-The
British steamer Grangewood, 1922
IONS, was sunk by a German subma- |
inc in the North sea Saturday. The |
rev was rescued and landed here
The ship was bound from Archange) |
% Havre