davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
Hibernian Installation.

Inc annual installation of officers
of Division No. i, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, was held last Wednesday
evening at Cathedral hall. County
President John Simons installed the
following officers: President, William
F. Murnian; vice, president, John F.
Scanlon; financial and insurance sec.
rotary. w. j. Mcbride; recording sec.
rotary, w. ]. Lynott; treasurer, J. W.
Lydon; sergeant-at-arms, P. S. Meagh.
er; sentinel, M. ]. Byrnes, and mar.
shall, James j. Higgins.
Mrs. P. ]. Welsh of Two Harbors, is
i'll at st. Mary's hospital.
Miss Cecil Haley of Chisholm, was
In the city yesterday on her way to St.
Paul, where she will fill position as
stenographer at the capitol.
Mrs. John Shea of Two Harbors, has
returned after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Cotter, 1927 London road.
Mrs. Whitney Wall of 1916 East
Third street, entertained informally
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Brannin Sherley, of New
York.
Miss Alice Farrell has returned
from visit to Minneapolis.
Misses Mary and Alice Ryan of
Hunters Park, left Monday for st. 10.
seph's academy at Crookston, MINI.
Anna c. kraemer and Philip A. Mi.
ehaud Welded at Hibbing.
Hibbing, Jan. 7.-At $500 o'clock,
Friday morning at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, Miss Anna Cath.
crime Kraemer and Philip A. Mi.
chaud were united in marriage. Rev,
Father Hogan read the services. The
bride was attended by Miss Agnes
F'oucault, a cousin of the groom, Her.
man Kraemer, brother of the bride,
was best man.
Immediately following the cere.
mony 20 intimate friends of the bride
and groom were entertained at a wed.
ding breakfast at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
kraemer. The Kraemer home was
decorated with assorted cut flowers
and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaud left on the
noon train for Duluth to visit friends
before leaving for Ironwood, Mich.
where they will be guests of Mr.
Michaud's parents. The bride has
lived here all her life. Mr.. and Mrs
Michaud will make their home after
Feb. l at the Albany location, where
the groom is employed. Michael
kraemer Of Kamsack, Canada, father
OF the bride. was an out-of-town guest
The Catholic Ladies' Aid society OF
Woodland will meet at the home OF
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

Rumor has been current in diplo-
matte circles that the United States
is going to send q special envoy u
Pope Benedict to discuss with the
Holy Father and his secretary Of state
methods Of terminating the war In
Europe, and President Wilson, when
asked relative to the authenticity Of
the matter, abruptly ended the talk.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

The Catholic Ladies' Aid society of
Woodland will meet at the home of
Mrs. B. T. Martin, Allendale avenue,
Monday afternoon. The society will
entertain at a card party at the home
OF Miss Tierney at the end of the
Woodland car line, Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Jenswold. Jr., $3.50 Lon.
don road. will entertain at cards for
the benefit of Lakeside Catholic church
on Thursday evening.
The installation of officers Of Di.
vision No. I, Ladies' Auxiliary Of A.
o. H. will be held Tuesday evening in
Cathedral hall. at 8 o'clock. Miss
May Hammill, state vice president,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
WHY PEOPLE LOVED HIMiSO.

His past, while not an open book,
had bitter, lessons taught, the one
diploma that he took in =, suffering
was wrought. In Life's exacting,
school he'd learned how weak man
can be-; he understood the hearts that
yearned for love and sympathy. No
pious saint himself, he knew the sor-.
row and woe of others-he had suf
fered, too-and ah! we loved him SO.
He freely gave, not asking why,
no lecture throwing in. Into no de-
tails would he pry, no sermon would
begin. He sought no evils to cor
rect, he gave because it pleased; he
injured no ones 4self-respect -
enough that want was eased.i His
was the simple, modest creed, "Let
not your right hand know" we knew
him as a friend in need, and ah! we
loved him so.
OF his own failings conscious, he
no judgment sought to give. He
strove, unlike the Pharisee. to live,
and to let live. Unlike those "holier-
than-thou' who sheltered lives have
led, his gentleneas would not allow 2,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
Oh! MY BACK
The Expression of Many Kidney
Sufferer in Bemidji. ~

A stubborn j backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the.
kidneys are intlamed and swollen.
STOPPING brings aesharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys-re-
lieve acking backs. Here's the Be-
midi proof: ]
M. Flint, 519 Minnesota Ave., Be-
midi, says: II had pain and lame
ness in my back, and, if 1 worked
hard or did a lot of heavy lifting,
it was worse. I was also annoyed by
kidney weakness. I have found that
I can rely. ON, Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Barker's Drug Store, to
help me out in time of need. They
act as tonic to my kidneys and
soon free my back from pain"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Flint had. -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
POTATOES SPRoFIIABLE :.
FEED FOR HOGS
U. s. Department of Agriculture Pre-.
pares Special Agricultural Letter
for Pioneer Though United Press.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Potatoes as
profitable feed for hogs are receiv-
ing attention from agricultural ex-
perts Department of agriculture ex-
periments indicate that to Az
bushels of cooked potatoes (1S to 20
cents a bushel) will add as much
weight to hogs as a bushel of corn
$50 cents bushel:)~
: During surplus production and con-
sequent low prices it may be advan-
tageous for the farmer to feed pota-
toes to his hogs rather than haul
them to market.
Best When Cooked.
Potatoes are fed to best advantage
when cooked or steamed and mixed
with other feeds. Raw potatoes, fed
alone, often cause "scours." On the
other hand, in small quantities they
add succulence to the diet and may
be beneficial to the pigs.
In cooking potatoes for feeding
hogs, only enough water should be
used to make mealy mash to pre-
vent burning. The. meal should also
be mixed with corn meal or some
other grain. Skinned milk, tank
age or meat meal probably adds to
the usefulness of the feed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
LET THE BOY DIG.

If you have boy who is afraid
to soil his hands, lead him out into
the garden and start him to digging
Stand over him and see that he keeps
on digging. And when he gets
through digging, just hand him an
axe and show him the wood pile and
let him exercise his muscles there
for a few days. Possibly the barn
needs a good cleaning out: That
will please him and add a little more
to his muscular DEVELOPMENT. It
may soil his hands, but q little soap
and water will do wonders when
properly applied. He may not be
ardently in love with his jobs, but
they will serve to beat little horse
sense into his head and in time he
may become fairly good citizen
The high positions in the commercial
world are not filled by men who were
afraid to soil their: hands in their
youth. A dirty face is to be censured,
but soiled hands are more often an
evidence of manly toll. -. l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

taS g5Ss
RempEe all manure and saturats
With Rnicklime.
Burn all litter, rubbish and old
hog troughs.
After the premises are thoroughly
cleaned. spray walls, floors and other
surfaces with disinfectant & part
compound eresol solution to 80 parts
water.) Where hog houses are
small, turn them over, exposing in
terror to sunlight.
Wallow holes and cesspools should
be filled in, drained or fenced off.
All runs underneath buildings
should be cleaned and disinfected
and then boarded up.
Destroy hogs that do not fully re-
cover, as they may be carriers of
cholera infection. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
tHis PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
NEWSPAPER WEEK.

This is Newspaper Week" for
Minnesota, the biggest, cooperative
publicity campaign the state has ever
seen. Fathered by the Minnesota
Editorial association, and backed up
by state officials, the idea has been
introduced by 500 weekly newspapers
of the state, which this week are put
ting into practice.
Cooperation between the editorial
committee and state officials has sup
piled the newspapers with several
pages of matter showing the advan-
tages of Minnesota to the home
seeker.
Each newspaper is carrying these
articles setting forth the advantages
of it's county, and in most cases cover
the front page, with the state pub
licity articles inside.
Space that could not be bought at
all, but that would be worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, is be-
ing donated by the editors of the
state this week to the cause of boost
ing Minnesota. Many papers will
sent out as many as 5000 extra
copies, and in all it is expected that
100000 newspapers full of "good
stuff" about Minnesota gill go to
readers in other states this week,
many of them to prospective home
seekers
1t is concentrated artillery fire
such as the Allies used in France to
blast the Germans soldiers out Of
their trenches.
None of. the papers expect to
''break even" for the cost of these
special articles. They are putting
them out as matter of public spirit
and hope to reap a reward eventually
in greater prosperity for their, state
and section.
California is the first state in the
union to have newspaper week, and
it was a big success. H. c. Hotal-
ing of the Mappleton, Mimi, Enter
prise, thought the thing, ought to
work in Minnesota and urged it in
his address as president of the state
editorial association last winter. The
idea was Endorsed by the association
and committee appointed to carry
it out Mr. Hotaling was named
chairman. Finally small executive
committee was named to push the
plan through It consists of Mr..
Hotaling, Herman Roe of the North
field News, secretary of the state as
sociation, and J. E. Kienitz of the
Cambridge Independent-Press, assist
ant commissioner of immigration.
This committee circulated the press
and got a fine response. Governor
Hammond gave out an appeal for CO.
operation; and the press of the state
rallied to the idea with splendid
unanimity Though there is little
chance for an immediate return in
dollars and cents, the editors have
caught the spirit of the thing and
are making newspaper week their
willing donation to the. cause of
bigger, more r. prosperous and more
populous Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
Warding Off Hog Cholera.

In it's campaign against hog chol-
era, which annually. destroys live
stock to the value of many millions
of dollars, the department of agri-
culture has issued suggestions to hog
owners to aid them in avoiding infec-
tion. Hog cholera is most prevail
ent in late summer and fall. These
suggestions deserve particular atten-
tion now. They are:
To keep hog cholera out of the
herd:
1. Locate your hog lots and pas
lures away from streams and public
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

The Pioneer is the place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

Miss @. j. M0rkan returned home
from Brainerd Tuesday morning after
spending a few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Fred Moody and Miss Emma
Ulrickson spent Tuesday in Walker
on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

Miss Corell of Big Falls arrived
here Monday with her mother and
is staying at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Bridgeman. Miss Corell is also at
tending high. school in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
Treat With Serum.

/ Treat your hogs Immediately with
anti-hog cholera serum, after which
they should be. kept on a light diet
and pure drinking water and con-
fined to limited quarters that may be
cleaned daily and sprayed three times
a week with one pound of compound
cresol solution to 80 parts of water
until the disease has abated in the
herd. To obtain the best results the
serum must be administered before
the disease has progressed in the
herd. 1#
To rid the premises of infection:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

harsh word to sbe said. Not without
sin hesundertook never the stone to
throw, his past was not an open book,
but, ah! we loved him so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

highways, and do not allow thesh hogs
to run free range.
2. Do mot visit your neighbor or
allow him to visit you, If either Of
you have hog cholera -nn your pran-
ises.
8. Do not drive into hog lots when
returning from market or after driv-
ing on public highways. .
Hog Lots Not toiBe Used.
4. Do not use hog lots for yard
ing wagons and farm implements.
5. Do not place newly purchased
stock, stock secured or loaned for
breeding purposes, or stock exhibited
at county fairs, with your herd.
Keep such stock quarantined4 at least
two weeks, and use care to prevent
carrying infection from these. to
other pens in feeding and attending
stock. a -r-s. s.--.5-. 49,. ".@ s.
6. Burn to ashes or cover with
quicklime and bury under four feet
Of earth all dead animals,a and the Wis
cera removed from animals at butch
ering time. They attract the atten-
tion Of @buzzards,. dogs, etc, which
are liable to carry hog cholera in
fection. e..
z. Confine your dogs and do not
keep pigeQns unless you j confne
them. Ill.,
II hog cholera appears in your
herd: - .. 49, r.. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
MAYBE YOU'LL, FIND IT HERR
Classified
Department

These ads. bring certain results One-falf cont
a word per issue cash with copy, Ic word 9TH
erwise. Always telephone No. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
~ u * ~ X ~ & ~ ~ y
NY3f0RE NEWS
{ (By Special Correspondent.)

NYM08E N19WS
X (By Special Correspondent
kkk x kfk ~
Little Albert Toutant, while
playing on the school grounds Tues.
day moaning, ranrup against the cor
ner of the school building and split
his right leg open. He was taken
to the st. Anthony's hospital where
it was necessary to put six stitches in
the little sbOys leg.
A supper will be given in the Ny
more school house Saturday evening
under the auspices Of the Norwegian
Ladies' Aid society.
The Pathfinders met at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman Tuesday
evening.
The Modern Priscillas will meet
at the home of Miss Jennie Tagley. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

The Want Column will give you
the desired Information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

School girl to assist In
light housework. Apply telephone
r 361-W. @- .-- 3td1O13
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
FARMss sFoR SAFE.


FOR SALE-No. SGT. The Nebish
Noble Glover Annex; 4511s acres,
N. w. s. aW.-31-15O-32, and / y
miles southeast of Nebish. Clay
loan land; some valuable mixed
timber reported on land. Price
for immediate sale: $1,000 per
acre ''for land and timber"
Terms,4 $500 cash down and
$500 per month, six per cent in
terest. Will accept cordwoed,
posts or poles as payment. Splendid
chance for hustler to get home
close to a good town. Roy J. OPP
sahl,4 Bemidji, Minn. Phone IT,
/ W.. -:- H.
FOR SALE-Fine farm, direct by
4 owner in 40, 80 or up to :240-acre
tract. Located 3-miles from Hines
and miles from Blackduck. Read
the details in display ad on an
other page of this paper entitled
"Buy Farm Direct From twner."
FOR SALE-l20 acres farm ala1A,
about 500 cords wood, half hay
land on good stream, one mile from
town, terms liberal; price 32o.oo
Der acre. w. g. Schroeder.
WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY-We pay cash
for cast of suits and shoes. -zieg-
ler's Second Hand Store.
WANTED-Laundry work by day.
Apply 312 MINI. Ave., upstairs.
3d1O14
WANTED-Sec0nd hand household
goods. NJ. e. Ibertson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

FOR SALE+Two hard coal heaters;
cheap 515 Beltrami Ave. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

The Modern Priscillas will meet
at the home of Miss Jennie Tagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
HELP WANTED.

BOYS, GIRLS, MEN, WOMEN
Valuable premiums and cash for
small service. No canvassing, no
selling. Answer this right now. A.
Longley, Palladio Bldg, Duluth,
MINI. .~.- I'd 1014
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern rooms. T. j
Walsh, 1921 Bemidji Ave- 2d1115
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liabls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

FOR. RENT Six r and four,room
house. A. Klein. ~ ..'." 3d1O15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms.
SIS Bemidji Ave. -. If
FOR RENT-Five rooms upstairs.
Phone 26-F-11. 5d1O15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-We pay cash
for cast of suits and shoes. -Zieg-
ler's Second Hand Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

WANTED-Sec0nd hand household
goods. M. e. IbeTtson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-On easy terms:
One seven-room house, newly re-
modelled. Inquire sos Miss. Ave.
~ 6d1O18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

Pioneer want ads are read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
FOREIGN TRADE CHANCES

The follotriuo list Of opportunities for Amer
oirsn Sy tie Bureau Of Forsion and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Commerce, and dd-
dittoHni Information nidD BE- had by eorre-
SpoHdence, giving the dlo number:
No. 1871 umbrellas parasols wearing ap-
parel. etc.-A New York export hrm. having
a travelling representatiye In cuba. desires
parasols, pajamas and mems shlrts in that
country, The goods will be paid for IN New
No. .17a7s, waterworks machinery-An Ameri-
SS can consular oiSer II New Zealand reports s,s
installation Of a waterworks plant to cost
about SlSo,O90. II win be g grayitation plant
and VIII call for no pumping station except
in case Of an emergency. Steel spiral pipe
No, i73So, emeryEThe Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Is In receipt Of a let
ter from a firm in Asia Minor stating that Il
desires To receive the names and addresses OF
American importers OF emery.
No. 1T3s1 building material. furniture. etc.
An. American consular officer IN Spain reports
that a decree VIII soon be published author
struction Of a port offico and telegraph build
ing IN his district; IT Is stated that INC
pToSimatsiy S27o.oOo' with an additional
100000 for furniture and equlpment :,
Foreign and Domestic Commerce is in receipt
OF letter from Arm in Norway. stating
commission business FOR a number Of years
and desires To represent American manufae-
sSo. 30. 17asa, tOols-An American consular Of
lis district has requested him to supply the
names and addresses OF American manufac-
tursr and exporters OF iron tools for the manu-,
faCture Of furniture, clocks, etc: also Iron
cutting screws. References given. Cor
respOndencs should be IN Italian French.
No. 1884 cutlery. mirrors brushes. etc
A merchant in England Informs American
consular officer that he desires TO act a
commission agent for American manufacturers
and exporters OF Tazors, table and pocket cut
lery mirrors brushes, combs small tools.
hairdFessers sundries, etc.
No 1885, cement, greases. etc.-One OF the
commercial attaches OF the Department OF
Commerce In Peru reports that a firm In that
country desires 10 form commercial relations
with American manufacturers and exporters
OF galvanized wire for telephones, barbed
wire for fencing, sulphur in sticks and powder,
zinc buckets galvanized sheet front wire.
slsai rope. Porvian- cement. tin plate. staples
hurlap and axle ~ II Is stated that the
hrm Is prepared 20 pay cash In New York
should be IN Spanish or French
Where practical, samples should be sent with
catalogues and prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
CRAMP SHARES RISE;
LIQUIDATION OVER
Baldwin Locomotive UP Over
Three Points-Demand for
Lake Superior.

Though quiet, the Philadelphia market
presented Arm appearance today with
sharp recoveries In Baldwin Locomotive
and Lake Superior shares. Philadelphia
Traction was another strong spot, rising
full point. The signing of the titney
ordinance by the Mayor was regarded as
n triumph for the Rapid Transit Company,
but the stock remained inactive, though
firm. Union Traction moved up a point
TO 81 on an odd-lot purchase
This, however, is regarded as only tenn
porary as large blocks of American secu-
rifles are still held abroad, and It is to
be expected that they will be liquidated
from time to time as new foreign loans
come in.
Another big block of Reading Improve
ment As was disposed of today seller
30 days fiat" indicating foreign liquda-
tion, but bond dealers reported that the
recovery in foreign exchange rates had
put check on European offerings.
With the passage of the transit ordi-
nance construction of the Broad street
subway is to proceed at once and bids
are to be opened August l6 The specin-
cations will call for actual work to be-
gin September IL, the contract for the
first section to be completed within %
months The first elevated contract will
also call for work to begin September
10. and to be completed within eight
months.
In the afternoon demand developed for
Cramp Shipbuilding shares and the quo
taton responded with a quick advance of
points. while Baldwin Locomotive ex-
tended its advance to over 3. Cramp
lost part of its gain at the close.
1t is understood that the last block Of
1000 shares of Cramp Shipbuilding taken
over by Chandler Brothers this week
7cleRps up. pra actically all OF the stock
overhanging the market, with the excep-
tiOn of a few shares to be offered at auc-
tion by the International Steam Pump
Company. 1t is said that about 5000
shares have thus been privately taken by
interests Identified with the Atlantic and
Gulf Steamship Company. in addition to
large purchases made in the open market
No attempt to control the company Is
sought. however. according. to well-in-
formed interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
VEGETABLES

yised prices Quotations! White potatoes, per
bush. Maine. 15d2Os.; do. New York, as to
81; DO, No. ., IOp5oe; do, North Carolina
per bbl. No. /, GOc. QSl; do. No. ?. 4Od5Dc. I;
onions, Bermuda, per crate, I5g0Oc.; caull-
flower. Norfolk, per hamper, a0a75c.; eggplant,
Carolina. per ia-bbl. basket 10000 do. Nor
folk. per is-bhf basket. .75q0Oc,; 40. Norfolk.
Si0l. so; squash, Norfolk. per Is-bbl. basket.
25I35c. peppers, Florida, per carrier, SlgI23;
tomatoes Florida, per carrier, fancy. S1ffl 25,
do, choice. 75c.; do. Mississippi, per case, %
Gr5Sc,; asparagus, per bunch, 6@l5e.; mush-
rooms. Alb, basket, 5Oc. gS2,25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
PROPOSALS
DEPARTAIENT OF CITY TRANSIT
T54 Bourss Building.

sealed proposals properly indorsed aud
addressed to the undersigned az the office
above mentioned, will be received until ~
O'clock noon on Monday, August l6, 1918
ana opened Immediately thereafter, for con-
structiou OF the City Hall station Section OF
the Broad street subway under City Hall and
the Market Street Subway, and work ap-
purtenant thereto, known as Contract No
iOl This section win be about 700 feet
long and Will include the underpinniug OF
the west side Of City Han and the Market
Street subway
Plans and specifications can be seen at
Room T4s Bourse Building, and copies OF
same with blank forms for proposals will
be supplied 20 intending bidders upon de-
posit OF $50 (Cash or certified checkl per
set pending return-
The nlans as issued are subject 20 ap-
proval 81 the Public Service Commission Of
the state Of Pennsylvania before award Of
bidders must be skilled ana regularly en-
gagged IN the class OF work for which they
are competing
No bid viii be considered unless accom-
panied by q certlhcata from the city sollc-
itor that the provisions OF an ordinance re-
Quiring proposal bonds 81 $500 on nl bids
exceeding in amount nve hundred dollars
tfhool, approved May 70, 1850. have been
complied With.
TIE Director reserves 20 himself the right
20 reject ans or am bids. as he may deem
best Tor the Interests Of The City Of Rhiladel-
phla
A. A. TAYLOR
DIfactnf