davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
After Marriaue.

TELL me, Vanessa. does your music
help you make your home happy?"
Not much. A sonata is of little in.
terest 10 man when he wants a
boiled dinner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21

Little Lemuel-Say, paw. what is an
underw riterl
Pawn underwater, son. ia q
woman who always adds a postscript
to her letters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
And NO insurance

Bookkeeper-The old mans getting
to be quite an incendiary.
Cashier-What's the answer?
Bookk eepef-He fired two more men
today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
Soon In the Soup.

Dinners ready" thought the ladle
Il suppose III soon be In the SOUP"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21

half its usual size. In large quantities
the steel ties represent a saving 10
the railroad OF 1920 per track mile
\ strong argument in favor Of the
new tie is that the enormous depletion
OF the American forests could be-
checked TO a large extent-World
Advance.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
AIDS ARE NAMED FOR
EPISCOPAL MEETING
Prominent laymen Will Assist
Bishop Harding in Arranging
Gathering.

Some of the most prominent laymen
as we'll az churchmen of the Episcopal
diocese Of Washington are assisting
Bishop Harding In arranging for the
big missionary mass meeting next
Thursday in Memorial Continental Hall.
The Rt Rev. william Cabell Brown, d.
D.. recently elected bishop coadjutor OF
Virginia. who has had extensive cx-
pcrience in southern Brazil missionary
field, and the Rev. Arthur Mason Sher-
man. who spent fourteen years as a
missionary in China, are to be the
principal speakers. A chorus from all
the Episcopal church choirs of the city
is to sing. accompanied by the Marine
Band.
Bishop Harding has named the follow
ng committee of rectors to be In charge
The Rev. DR.. r. H. Mckim. the Rev.
DR.. Roland Cotton Smith. the Rev. DR.
Herbert Scott Smith, the Rev. c. p.
Sparkling. the Rev. q. +. Dudley, the
Rev. Charles f. Buck, and the Rev.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith.
The Rev. c. r. Stetson, of st. Mark &
Episcopal Church. who has been charged
by the archdeaconry of the Episcopal
Church of Washington with organizing
the missionary mass meeting: has been
assured assure. Of the assistance Of the Central al
Rear Admiral Stockton. Byron $,
Adams Rev. c. Il. Buck, William Wal
Ter. and DR.. Charles Diedel.
Bishop Harding has also called into
action. to assist In organizing the meet.
ing. an organization known as The
Committee on the Cathedral Council. VI
composed of the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith, the Rev. G. p. Sparkling. the Rev.
G. F. Dudley. DR.. William c. Rives, and
Arthur 8. Brown.
Byron s. Adams is secretary and
treasurer of the general committee
having arrangements for the mass meet.
ing In charge. DIR. Charles Diedel Is
chairman Of the committee on adver-
tising. The Rev. George F. Dudley has
been placed in charge of organizing a
great choir from all the Episcopal
churches of the city. which is to sing
at the mass meeting. Rear Admiral
Stockton has been appointed chairman
OF the committee on general arrange
ments. with William NJ. Levin as as.
sistant. The Rev. G. c. +. Bratenahl
is serving all the committees in an ad-
visory capacity. owing to his large ex.
perience in such work.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Change In "Loop"
Develops Protest
Residents on Capitol Hill Object
to Alteration in Schedule of
Street Car Line,

Protest against the change in the
loop service" of the cars of the Capi-
tai Traction Company passing the Cnpi-
tol and Library was received by the
Public Utilities Commission today from
residents of A. B. and G streets north
east, Maryland avenue and East Capt.
tcl street. The Fourteenth street cras
formerly marked Capitol and Library"
instead OF looping the Capitol now pro-
Ceed to the Navy Yard. The protest.
ants say they are inconvenienced by the
change. which went into effect Monday,
as 1t provides no direct service with the
pennsylvania avenue line except by
transfer.
said today, Is being made by inspectors
of the commission with a view of as,.r-
tanning which route Is moro beneficial
to the public
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
ADvENT|STS HOLD.
MEDICAL COUNCIL
Physicians and Nurses From
Many States Convene at
Takoma Park Sanitarium.

Physicians and nurses from Seventh
Day Adventist sanitariums In the New
England. Middle Atlantic. Great Lake,
and Southern states are attending a
medical council now being held at the
Washington Santarium of the Advent
lists in Takoma Park.
The council convened yesterday, and
will continue today and tomorrow.
Among the aims OF this council is the
establishing of uniform standard OF
methods to be used In the various
nurses training schools.
Referring to the Importance of medi-
cal work in the Adventists' missionary
operations. l.. A. Hansen. assistant sec
retary of the medical department OF the
general conference. said:
We have seventy sanitariums and
forty-scven treatment rooms throughout
the world, and these have been estab-
lished for the purpose OF teaching people
a knowledge of health-rcstoring and
health preserving principles The work
'rs in these institutions labor both for
the health of the body and for the saw
ing Of the soul.
our mission Is to do good, and these
institutions arc instrumentalities for
sowing the seeds OF the gospel in human
hearts. our sanitariums have been tic
means Of accomplishing great good In
the past. and We must work to that
end in all future efforts"
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
SENATE INSURGENTS
MARKED FOR "SK|DS'
Seven Who Rebe|Ied Against
Caucus Action on Ship Bill
To Be "Punished."
The skids for the insurgents.

"The skids for the insurgents
Which. being interpreted. means the
Democratic Senators who have rebelled
against the caucus in relation to the
ship purchase bill are marked for pun
ishment by the leaders who have stood
by the CAUCUS action.
The attack by Senator stone the other
day was forerunner.
The seven Democrats who rebelled
hold important committee chairman
ships. and the word has gone out that
unless they return to the fold they are
to lose these
At present the insurgents have chair
manships as follows: Hitchcock. Phil
!ppines: O'Gorman. lnteroceanic Canals
Bankhead. Postoffices; Clarke. Com.
merce and also President Pro Tempore
of the Senate; Vardaman. Conservation
of Natural Resources. and Camden. E,x.
penditures in the Department of Labor.
The Senator who Is said to be cspe-
cially marked when it comes to depriva-
ton of his craftsmanship IS Bankhead
The man who holds the seat at the
head of the table in the Postoffices
Committee of the Senate is much
sought-after person.
An attempt to punish BAnkhead
Clarke. O'Gorman. and. perhaps Hitch.
cock. at the outset Of the next Congress
would cause a Senate war, whose effects
would be far reaching. Nevertheless
there are distinct mutterings of It, ant
the insurgent Democrats have beer
warned there Is trouble ahead.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Samuel w. Smith, Pioneer
Of Mt. Rainier, Is Buried

Funeral services for Samuel w
Smith. a pioneer resident of Mount
Rainier. who died at his home on Thir-
ty-second street. near Bunker Hill road.
on Tuesday, We're held at the residence
TODAY. lnterment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith had been connected with
the Brennan Construction Company for
several years, during which period he
sUperintended the construction of the
Providence Hospital here and other
structures. He was inspector of build
ings for Mount Rainier from the time
Of the Incorporation of the municipality y
to within a few months prior to his
death. when Ill health forced his resig-
nation.
lie is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Clara +. Hagemeyer, three sons
Earl. Ralph. and Wilbur Smith; Il sister
Mrs. Henry English. and three broth
ers. John c.. Henry F.. and Benjamin
+ Smith
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Utilities Board Receives
Protest From Chamber

The public Utilities Commission today
received from the Chamber of Com
merce the resolution asking that a fur
ther hearing be given on the questioned
the installation by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company of a
line in Fourteenth street from + street
to PENNSYLVANIA avenue. The request
will be considered by the commission to-
morrow.
The commission has answered several
similar requests with the statement
that the hearing on the extension held
September IS was we'll advertised. and
from information then obtained and
other information In the hands of the
commission, IL was decided to order
the building of the line. The order
requires the limo to be In operation
not later than June 90
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Rules u. S. Tax Is
Void in State Court
New York Justice Orders Papers
Filed Without Federal
Revenue Stamp,

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--Judge James
A. Allen, of the city court. ruled that the
Federal Government has no right to as
sess war tax" on papers filed In a
State court. He directed that a new bill
of costs. without the l0-cent war
stamp. be filed in the case of August
Neitert against the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad Company.
1T is immaterial to the principle in
volved that the tax required is small, u
said the court. "for the right to exact a
moderate tax implies the right to exact a
destructive one. Once the power Is con-
ceded. there is no Limitation to the ex-
tent to which II may be exercised.
''Thc clerk of this court is entitled to
discharge his duties free from the in.
reference of the Federal Government
else he becomes absolutely subject I,
it's control; and, upon this situation be.
ing brought about the independence OF
the State Is at an end"
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
WOULD STOP LIQUOR
TRAFFIC IN HAWAII
Mrs. Ellen A. Weaver, Lifelong
Resident, Speaks Before
Chaplin Union, W. c. 7. U.

Fear that tho Hawaiian people may
soon become extinct as Il people unless
something Is done to stop the liquor
traffic In Hawaii. was expressed by
Mrs. Ellen A. Weaver, sister of the
late Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong.
founder of Hampton Institute. in an
address before Chaplin Chapter. w. {.
T. U., at n meeting held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Tibbitts. 33il
Eighteenth street northwest last night.
Mrs. Weaver has been a lifelong resi-
dent of Hawaii. and her present visit
to the United states Is for the purpose
Of obtaining legislation that will abol-
ish the liquor trade there:
She prophesied that nationwide pro-
hibition will soon be In effect in the
United States, saying that when men
find out that their children are bet
tered for 1t and their communities bet
tered by 1t the demand will he over
whelming.
Assistance for the local charities was
urged by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton.
District president of the w. {. T. u.
She explained that they are suffering
because Of the war abroad. Mrs. Helen
Nelson DOGGY, president Of Chaplin
Union, presided.
Mrs. William McAllister. Mrs. T.. J.
Spiker.. and Mrs Mary e. st: Clair
were elected to membership The late
Charles w. Shelton was made a me-
mortal member. Mrs Theresa Williams
led in singing the prohibition song; Miss
Harriet Harding sang a number oi
solos. and Mrs. A. 4. Maxim offered
prayer.
Or NJ. G. Guthrie. Middleton Jeffer.
son, Henry Williams, Philip steele. and
Russell p. Tibbitts were guests. The
rooms were decorated with small hearts
and similar ornaments. The hostesses
for the occasion were Mrs. Albert st
Clair. Mrs Faith r. jenkins, Mrs. Sarah
Spencer. Miss Helena r. DOGGY, Miss
Harding. Miss Catherine Bowes. Mrs
Maxim. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Philir
steele. Mrs. Ruth Thompson. Mrs a
T.. Milcy. and Mrs. Clarence A. Chand
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
POale-ZiOnism His Topic.

Prof. Hayem Feinmann. of Temple
University. Philadelphia, is to lecture
before the Washington Poalc Zion So
ciety. Sunday evening in the hall at 500
G. street northwest. His topic will be
"Poale-Zionism.'
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
WanderlusterS to Hike,

The route for next sundays hike was
planned at IA meeting of the Wander
lusters last night at 523 II street north
cast. The hike will start at the Virginia
side Aqueduct bride at ala O'Clock
and will lead to Fort Myer and Arling-
ton and along the river to Long Bridge
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Two Large Tracts Added
To Government Domains

Two big tracts Of land. 9,Ss acres, in
the White Top area of Virginia. and 100
acres in the Shenandoah area of Nir-
giria. have been purchased as addi
tions to the national forests OF the
United States by the National Forest
Reservation Commission. Other pur-
chascs were approved in the White
Mountains and in the southern Appa-
lachians.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
James S. Graham.

The funeral of James s. Graham will
be held from his late residence. 10
street northwest. Saturday afternoon
at 9 o'clock. He Is survived by his wife
Mrs Gussie Graham.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Mrs. Catherine Dawson.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Daw-
son. wife of David Dawson. will be
held at the Holy Trinity Church tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Discuss the UNEMPLOYED.

4 round table discussion of the Unem-
ployed question will feature the meeting
Of the Socialist Union at the home of
Roscoe Jenkins, $50 Eighth street north
east, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
SuperStitiOn Her Subject,

Miss Helen Nicolay will speak on "Thc
Survival of Superstition" before the
Womcn's Alliance in All Souls Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock Mrs.
]. Mcdonald Stewart will be hostess.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Andrew G. Plant.

The funeral Of Andrew Clinton Plant
who died Monday while on visit to
Paterson. n. j.. was held at o'clock
this afternoon from the home of his
son. A. c. Plant. jr.. 2017 North Capitol
street, the Rev. DR.. E. NJ Mott ofticiat-
iYQ
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Will Discuss Fisheries.

Questions arising between the United
States and Great Britain over the New
foundland fisheries will be discussed at
conference this week between Sir Ed
ward Morris. colonial premier of New
foundland. and State Department Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
William B. Elliott.

The funeral of William E. Elliott,
who died Monday at Sibley Hospital
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence, 80 M
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Mrs, Julia S. Pitts.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia S. Pitts,
was held this afternoon from her late
residence, 1909 Riggs place northwest.
Two daughters. Mrs. e. Anna Draper
and Mrs. Rutherford Wysong, survive
her,
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Funerals
William B. Gurley.

The funeral of William b. Gurley,
former president of the Washington
Stock Exchange, will be held at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. In
terment will be in Oak 1ill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
BrOWnlOW to Speak.

. Commissioner Louis Brownlow will
address the Georgetown Citizens Asso'
citation at the meeting Monday evening
in Potomac Savings Bank hall
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Curtis f. Gresham.

The funeral of Curtis r.. Gresham
was held this morning in Hcrndon. Va.
lie is survived by his wife. Esther q.
Gresham.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Ticking is merCcrized and feather
proof, white grounds with stripes
and fioral designs of blue, pink, and
yellow. Taftetas with white grounds,
neat floral designs. In ] to I'd.
lengths Suitable for chair cover
ings, draperies. comforts, pillows,
etc. Drapery Store-Third Floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
THE GERMAN WOUNDED,

Berlin, June 8. (By wireless 10
Sayville, l.. ~
The Germans are terrifically syste-
matte about their care of the wound
ed. All their men found on the bat
tlefield receive First aid dressing"
Each is tagged with a card, which
indicates whether he is badly hurt
or not. From the battlefield the
wounded men are gotten back to the
field hospitals or to headquarters A
man may be badly wounded and yet
be back on the firing line in three
months. Good pure blood is what
helps the soldier through-his
wounds heal easily after anticeptic
dressings. 1t is we'll for everybody
to put the blood in good order Don t
trifle with health! it's too precious a
possession.
1t is trifing to neglect the little
everyday kind of ailments. 1t is
known or doubtful ingredients. If
your stomach gets out of order, your
food is not digested and, Of course,
your blood gets thin and you become
weak, ready to be prey to the dis
ease germs always ready to attack
the rundown and the anaemic. II
your liver can't do it's work, your
blood becomes impure and many
troubles follow. If your bowels are
irregular, poisons accumulate in your
body. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Tin tablet or liquid form
helps the stomach to digest food pro-
perly, strengthens the liver, regu-
lates the bowels. AS consequence
you are vigorous, full of snap and
life! Fifty years ago DR.. Pierce dis
covered that a glyceric extract OF
Golden Seal and Oregon grape root
of queens root and bloodroot with
black cherry bark would aid, all the
digestive organs to work. as Nature
intended they should. Thousands
have found that the Golden Medical
Discovery he then introduced, to the
world has restored them to health
when suffering from stomach anG
liver troubles. Now is the time: tt
try this famous remedy.---Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
About The City

~ X \ 4 ~ X y X f<t% + j
LEST WE FORGET =
~ +bft% <fhk %<k%
Flag Day is June IA.
In case of fire call $40.
Tuesday, June Is, is Good Roads
Day"
Summer school begins June FL. 1t
will last five weeks.
Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau-
qua will be held August to z, in
clusiyely.
The legislative excursion will
reach Bemidji June II, spending the
day here.
When travelling purchase round
trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail-
road receipts.
There will be another sale Of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, June 9.
Baptist convention, Northwestern
association of Minnesota, will be held
here June II, Is, 10 and 20.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, 16, II and
IS. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to IL.
June 10 and IL have been the
days selected for the summer meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, which is to
be held at Coleraine. The winter
session will be held in Bemidji, De-
cember 8 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
|theater Wednesday and Thursday,
|matinees and evenings.-Adv.

ttheater Wednesday and Thursday,
matinees and evenings.-Adv.
Sunday the *Lammars Farmers
club held a picnic in the Sadness
grove. The day was spent in music,
games and speaking The feature of
| the afternoon was the ball game be-
Tween the Wilton-Solway team and
the country team, the score being Is
to 3 in. favor of the former.
Miss Donna Lycan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, who has
spent the past year at Little Falls
VIII ere she is a member of the high
school faculty, is expected to return
to Bemidji this evening. Enroute
home Miss Lycan spent several days
as the guest of Brainerd friends.
w. E. Hazen and family and Mrs.
William Hyatt and son, Floyd, have
spent the past week in Parkers Prai-
RE, their old home, visiting friends
oAu ACAdLASCS. AC Il ~ WdS uduc
in the Hazen car and the roads were
in excellent condition. Mrs. Hazen
and daughter, Efie, returned with
the party as far as Wadena, and
from: there went to Fargo, North Da
kota, where they will spend ten days,
the guests of relatives, before re-
turning to the city. The party stop
ped short time at Hewett, Mime
sofa, where they visited Mrs. Hyatt's
and Mr.. Hazen's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Borchardt ar
rived in Bemidji from Crookston yes
terday noon and will spend a couple
of weeks here at the home of Mrs
Borchardt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Naugle, of Bemidji avenue, be-
fore leaving for their new home in
Norway, Michigan. Mr.. Borchardt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08

The above cut shows flock of
White Leghorn laying hens belong
ing to E. J. Boobar, the "Chicken
King" who owns a farm near the
village of Nary. Does it pay to raise
chickens? Mr.. Boobar says it does
and submits herewith figures to
prove his claim. George Boobar, his
son, who attends. the State .Agricul-
tural college six months each year,
has taken direct charge of this de-
partment. The expense for feed and
labor for eight weeks, from April 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNDRY
We. wash your clothes, astthsy did
at home Our speciality Family
Washing. Try US.
Phone s498
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sunde of Nary
transacted business in Bemidji yes
terday
Sigma Bella of the town of FROM
was the guest of Bemidji friends yes
terday
For Wood Phone l20.-Adv.
Tom and Wesley Jackson of Be-
midji are spending week at Solway,
visiting their brother. Frank .
Mrs. E. Phelps OF Minneapolis is
the guest of her brother, George
Myers, of Bass Lake this week.
Three carloads of upland hay and
one COW for sale at Pogue's livery.
ADV.
A dance will be given in the City
hall tomorrow evening and Newton s
orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. c. F. Sines of Wilton was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
Are You Tired Of Paying Rent?

If so, the Northwestern Building
of Fergus Falls will fur
nish you the money to help you Sc
cure a home either by buying or
building, and allow you to pay it. Off
in: small regular installments not
much larger than you would pay as
rent If interested write to the
Northwestern Building Association Of
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, or apply to
A. G. Wedge, local. Representatives
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08

to June 1,41915, for 900 chickens
was as follows:
Chicken feed .......... $4O.28
Labor, 81 Il hrs. at zoe. 1926
Total expense 1864
Income from eggs sold during the
same period, $685.; profit forseight.
weeks, 1871.
Mr.. Boobar extends a cordial in
vitation to both city and country folk
to visit his farm and learn of his
successful methods in chicken rails
ing. h.. 81 -- 5-~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
FRANK KOESTER.

FRANK KOESTER.
comparatively new art which orig
mated In Europe and in which Ger
many has made great strides He de-
livered addresses at the congress for
city planners at Dusseldorf in Ger
many in 1912 and at the international
conference Of city planning and city
maintenance at Client. Belgium, In
1913. He was awarded a gold medal
at the world exhibition in Paris in 1900
for architectural and engineering plans.
He is the author of several works,
among them Modern City Planning
and Maintenance" ''Hydroelectric De-
velopments and Engineering - .:Elec-
tricity For the Farm and Home" and
'"The Price of Ineficiency."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08

has been principal of the Crookston
schools for the past three years, and
was elected to the. SUPPLEMENTARY
of the Norway, Michigan, schools this
spring. While in Crookston the Bor-
-chardts have made many friends
among the school patrons and pupils
of the city schools. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
Save The 3 J: Baby
Use the reliable
H0 RL.ICsk KS
ORIGINAL
Matted Eitk

Upbuilds every part Of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than q quarter Of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor. additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolve inWater.
Agrees when other foods often fail
Sample free, HORLlCk'S. Rocins, Wa.
-No 8ubstit lutte lsAslust ~ oood's
% A0Rklck.S, the 0st9tsa1