davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21
THAT'S CARRYING A
GRUDGE PRETTY FAR

Bangor, Eng, Nov. 2O.-CBy mail.
most patriotic man is Noel
Savage, a citizen who heard the call
of war in Borneo. He travelled home
to enlist via Japan, Russia, Finland
and Sweden and on arrival didn't
wait for the local recruiting sergeant
to ask him to get into khaki. He's
now in training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

One dear old lady says that she
had hoped that the Serbians would
win because they must be good peo-
pie, their capitol, Nish, sounded so
much like the Bible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

Smoking at the armory during bas-
ket ball games should be prohibited
1t is not only bad for the players but
is objected to by the women specta-
tors. Authorities in charge of the
games should take immediate steps
to see that all smoking at the ar
mory is prohibited during games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

The presidential campaign Of 1916
will have more tariff in it than pre-
paredness, even if President Wilson
is trying to make national defense
the prominent factor in the politics
of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

Any turkeys that live past Christ
mas will look forward to long and
uninterrupted period of peace and
DrOSDeritV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

Almost every father of family
can understand at this time of the
year why Santa Claus whiskers are
white, as we'll as long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

President Wilson and his bride at
Hot Springs, Va, spent yesterday re-
plying to hundreds of kilograms and
letters received from all parts of the
country,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

The legal bar of Bemidji took up
the case Of the alleged illegal bar
at Kelliher this morning in the mu-
nicipal court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

At any rate, President Wilson does
not encourage the simplified spoilers
or the futurist writer's
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Germany's "crushing Rus
sian victory" claim was eX-
ploded. The allies western
drive was checked by the
kaiser's men. The French
chamber of deputies met in
Paris for the first time since
last August. Admiral Won Tir-s
pitt said German submarines
might blockade England and
starve here into submission.
/ ,.:.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

What has become of the old fash
ioned man who knew what was good
for frost bite?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

The above picture Of the crowd and front the Given
Hardware Company Bemid H. witness the
show The Given Hardware Company advertised exclusively in the
Pioneer Over 1900 people visited that
suit Of Advertising
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

Santa Claus has gone on record
as favoring the strictest neutrality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

The earth is often designated as
'she'' because no man knows the age
thereof.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

Safety first. Did you do your shop
ping ahead of the eleventh hour
rush?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21
IT WAS A CLOSE SHAVE
FOR THE BARBER, TOO

Nottingham, Eng, Nov. 20.-(By
mail. 80 "Gassed," and with German
gas at that, right at home was the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

New York has 1900 anarchists,
one to each policeman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21
Buy Red Cross Seal today.
Self-denying isn't bad habit. Try
it.

Optimism is the note in business
circles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21
ONE KILLED IN
BIG EXPLOSION

New York, Dec. 21.-One man was
killed, two others we're reported MISS
ing, and eleven were injured as the
result of an explosion which wrecked
the Dextrine building of the Corn
Products Refining plant at Shady
Side, New Jersey. A fire followed
the explosion.
Judge Marshall A. Spooner went
to the Twin Cities last evening on
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

++++ ++++<+++
* RESULT OF ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN PIONEER
Xxx
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
DYNAMO INVENTOR
DIES AT SHERWOOD
w. r. BISHOP, WISCONSIN MAN,
COMPLETED THE MACHINE
BEFORE EDISON.
CALLED cheap OF BRASS"
Test of Mechanism Was Delayed Too
Long and He Lost Fame-Was
Responsible for Turbine
Wheel.

Ladysmith.-W R. Bishop, aged 81
years, died at Sherwood.
II 1t had not been for a so-called ac-
eident or indifference on the part of a
few, W. R. Bishops name would have
been put before that of Thomas A. Edi-
son, for it was Bishop who really in
vented the dynamo
Many years ago Bishop took to Law
renee university at Appleton what the
students called heap of brass. Bishop,
who lived on the east bank of Lake
Wlnnebago. pulled the heap of BRASS
across the ice on a handsleigh and
then walked six miles to Appleton. It
was truly a dynamo, but the students
ana professors at the university laid
the machine on a shelf in a dark cor
ner of the laboratory to be taken up
and experimental with at some future
date. A few months later Edison an
nounced to the world the discovery OF
the dynamo.
Blsnop was surgeon in his younger
days. He had saw and grist mill in
the pioneer days of Wisconsin and OPP
Grated the machinery with a crude
waterwheel. The principle was later
developed and nodded into the present
day efficient water turbine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
CAMP SANITATION is GOOD
Board of Health Says Enforcement of
Regulations Has Produced Re-
suits in State.

Madison Lumber, ice and railroad
construction camps in Wisconsin are
clean, sanitary and we'll regulated, and
former frequent complaints of their
condition have now ceased almost en-
tlrely. This improvement, according
to the state board of health, has fol-
lowed the enforcement of the regula-
lions relating to camp sanitation, en-
acted early in 1914.
The recent court decision making
employers liable for purity of drinking
water supplied to workmen applies to
operators of lumber and other indus.
trial camps. Tests of their water sup
ply viii be made free of charge by the
state hygienic laboratory, provided
samples are sent to Madison in CON
tainers of the proper type. The state
rules demand an adequate supply free
from any possible chance Of contamin-
alton.
No effort is made TO make work
camps first class hotels. Linen sheets
and pillows are not demanded. Straw,
hay or ticks are enough, but they must
be clean, and blankets must be hung
outside at least twice a month. Bunk
house and kitchen floors must be
washed, the water supply kept pure.
and toilet facilities conform to official
regulations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
VAN HISE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF u. OF w. CHOSEN
HEAD OF STATE TEACHERS.
w. y. Sutherland. Plattevle, Named
Vice-President and G. F. LOOMS,
Waukesha, Treasurer.

Milwaukee.-With the largest at.
tendance in its history, the Wisconsin
Teachers association opened its sixty.
third annual convention in Milwaukee.
1t was estimated that close to 1000
teachers were in Milwaukee for the
three-days' meeting.
President Charles R. Van Hise of
the University of Wisconsin was unan-
imously elected president of the asso-
citation at the primary. having no op-
position for the office.
Albert E. Kagel, assistant superin-
tendent of Milwaukee public schools
was elected a member of the executive
committee for three years.
w. ]. Sutherland of Platteville was
elected first vice-president. Dora Tay.
lor of Menomonie second vice-presi
dent; S. A. Sivers of Milwaukee, third
vice-president, and G. F. Loomis, Wau
kesha, treasurer.
Moral instruction and its necessity
in training children so they will pos
sess a personality when they take
their place in the world was discussed
by John L. Elliott of the Ethical Cul-
ture school of New York, speaking be
fore the moral education section of the
Wisconsin Teachers association.
Miss Ella Lyman Cabot, Boston, of
the Massachusetts board of education,
said ethics should be taught the chill
dren of the primary grades. From 6
to they should be taught to be help
full and not hinderers in the desire to
assist their mothers or the teacher.
They must also be taught obedience.
Let them know what the school is for
and why it is great. From 10 to IA
instruct them to be of service to the
community"
Col. R. S. Gignilliat of the Culver
Military academy, asserted that lack
of respect for authority is the nations
greatest defect
Other speakers were DR.. E. E. Elliott,
chancellor-elect of the University of
Montana; Charles G. Rogers, Fort At
kinson, president of the alumni asso-
citation; Prof. Scott E. Goodnight, di-
rector of the University of Wisconsin
summer sessions; and Willis Colburn,
president of the University of Wiscon-
sin Teachers association.
President Charles Van Hise of the
University of Wisconsin, and newly
elected head of the Wisconsin Teach
ers' association, in responding to a
toast at dinner of the University of
Wisconsin Teachers association alum
nj, defended the state institution and
told Of his purpose of making the uni
versity a beneficent influence to every
citizen of Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
SALOONS CLOSED ON SUNDAY
RhineIander Dry for First Time in
Many Years-Members of w. c.
T. u. Present Petitions.

nelander.-Sunday, for the first
time in years, with the possible excep-
ton Of couple of weeks a few years
ago, during a political fight, Rhine
lander saloons observed the Sunday
closing law. Screens were removed
and doors were swung in twenty-eight
saloons, giving complete views of en-
tire barrooms.
The dry Sunday was the result
of an order Of Mayor Fred Anderle,
issued Saturday afternoon. In addition
to cautioning the saloonists against
violation of the law, he instructed the
chief of police to arrest any offender.
The mayors action was in response
to a petition of 600 signatures present
ed to him early in the week by mem
bers of the W. C. T. U. The women
of the union had threatened wholesale
prosecutions in the event of further
violations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
MORE GUARDSMEN ORDERED
Governor lnstructs Commanders of
Militia Companies to Recruit
More Men.

Madison.-Gov. Philip, in compli.
ance with instructions from the war
department, Washington, has issued
an order, a copy of which has been
sent to every company connected with
the three infantry regiments in the
state. thirty-seven, which includes the
extra company at Chippewa Falls, and
the cavalry troop, that they be re-
cruited up to eighty-nine men. each,
an addition Of twenty-four to each of
the thirty-eight organizations. That
means a three squad addition to every
company, thus placing them on a war
footing, so far as the number of men
is concerned. 1t means an addition OF
500 men to Wisconsin's efficient bri
gade of the National Guard.
Each of the three regiments has a
well-equipped machine gun company
and supply company, all of the off
GERS and men made familiar with their
duties.
Heretofore the number of men al
lowed to company was sixty-fve.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
G. Y. FREEMAN DIES AT SO
Was Several Times District Attorney
and Ran for Congress in 1890
Born in New York.

Trempealeau.-G. Y. Freeman, law
yer and Democratic politician of this
county, is dead at his home in Gales
vile at the age of IS years. He was
born in New York and with his par
ents settled in Elkhorn, Walworth
county, in the late '40s. In 1856 he
moved to Galesville, and with Judge
Gale assisted materially in the found
ing of that village. He has several
times been district attorney of this
county, candidate for congress, and
in 1890 was counted out for state SEN
ator by majority of ten votes. Dur
ing the first Cleveland administration
he held a responsible position in the
interior department at Washington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
DISCOVER RABIES IN cow
First Case in Wisconsin in Year Is
Found, in Animal at Norrie,
Marathon County.

Madison.-The first positive case of
rabies in this state in over year has
been found in a COW at Norrie, Mara
thon county. Examination of the cows
head at the state hygienic laboratory
revealed clearly developed case.
DR.. c. A. Harper, state health officer,
and DR.. w. D. Stovall, bacteriologist
of the state hygienic laboratory, fol
lowing a conference announced that
stringent measures must be taken by
residents of the vicinity to prevent
loss of lives and property.
Special attention should be paid to
any illness in cattle or horses, and
dogs and cats should be watched for
signs of illness. The muzzlng of all
dogs running at large for sixty to nine
ty days, is strongly recommended.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Activities Of Women.

Women are helping to build trenches
in Turkey.
Mrs. Frederick Gardner, prominent
In st. Louis society, is now touring
the California mountains hunting for
bear and deeT.
Female students at the Harvard
summer school have organized club
in which each member pledges her
self not to marry before she is TWEEN
ty-fve and then only to a man who
is earning at least $4,000 a year.
Princess White Deer, a Mohawk In
dian maiden from the St. Regis res
ervation, is now in England, where
she will marry a Russian officer to
whom she has been engaged for more
than year
Aunt Betsy" Clark is the Oldest
person in West Virginia. having passed
her one hundred and twelfth mile
stone. Even at her advanced age she
does most of her homework and does
not wear glasses nor have any use for
cane.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
BADGER SCHOOLS
TO HOLD EXHIBITS
2.
RURAL DISTRICTS PRESENTING
NOVEL AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITS.
MANY TO ATTEND DISPLAYS
Have Reached Greatest Success In
Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, oconto,
Sank, sheboyaan, st. croix
and Iowa Counties.

Madison.-More than 500 agricul-
tural fairs will be held in little rural
schoolhouses of Wisconsin this fall
and winter. AS much public interest
is attached to some of these fairs as
to many larger fairs, and in some
communities every family will attend
them.
Rural School Inspector w. E. Lar
son of the state superintendent staff
says the school fairs are at their
height. In some districts exhibits at
them exceed 200.
According to Inspector Larson, the
school fairs accomplish three things
worth while in any community.
First-They teach the relationship
between the farm, home and the
school.
Second-They interest the child in
real things.
Third-Rivalry among the children
to grow prize winning exhibits scat
ters the germ of inspiration in the
whole community.
The school fair plan origin is uncer-
tain, but it has reached it's greatest
limits and scored its biggest successes
in Sank, Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Fond
du Lac, st. Croix, Iowa and Oconto
counties.
In some every school has a fair at
which there are exhibits of vegetables,
poultry. fruits and grains. In others
several districts will join in harvest
festivals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Ask $4,000 Damages.

Green Bay.-Summons and com
plant in two actions, one by Matthew
Ketter and the other by his wife, Eliz-
abeth, the former for $4,000 and the
latter for $4,000 damages, against the
Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western rail
road, have been filed in municipal
court. A train struck the woman,
causing severe and probably perma-
nent injuries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Mai. cole Dies at sheboyaan.

Sheboygan.-Maj. Nathan Cole, 73
years old, for many years prominent in
military, political, fraternal and bust
ness life, died here. Maj Cole was
born in Sheboygan Falls Nov. p, 1912.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Cole, were among the earliest pioneer
settlers of the county, coming here
from Chicago in 1886. At one time
Mrs. Cole was the only white woman
in the county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Enrmer Senator Is Dead.

Fond du Lac.-Charles H. Smith, 81,
former senator from Fond du Lac and
Green Lake counties, died here at a
hospital after a long illness. He had
undergone several operations within
the past year. He was member OF
the assembly in 1902 and of the state
senate in 1904
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
compIstinn Road at pepere.

Depere.-Fifty prisoners from the
state reformatory near this city are at
work finishing the Depere-Green Bay
concrete highway, the first highway
of the kind to be built in this part of
the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Elephant pies at 100 vsaes

Baraboo.-Babe. the first elephant
purchased by Ringing Bros, disd.
aged nearly 100 years. The animal
first came to Baraboo about thirty
years ago and has been on the road
every year except the past season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Pastor eets New York caII.

Portage.-The Rev. H. r. MacMil-
Ian of Wauwatosa, state secretary of
Baptist missions, has accepted the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
at Norwich. ~ Y. and will assume
his new duties on Dec. 1. He was
formerly pastor of the Portage Bap-
fist church for seven years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Mexicans Buying Cattle.

Oconomowoc.-Feli Angeles and
lis son Albert of Mexico City, Mexico,
spent few days in Oconomowoc pur-
chasing cattle. They laughingly de-
clared they we're not members of the
Mexican army.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
To Hold Grain Show.

Wausau.-The annual grain show of
Marathon county, to be held here the
first week in December, will include
exhibits of butter and cheese. One
of the days will be known as Dairy
mems Day" and another as Farm
Crops Day"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
HlahIand Has Lioht Aaain.

Highland. After six months of
darkness, the Mineral Point Public
Service company has again switched
On electric lights.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12

Chippewa Falls.-Angus Riddell, 10
years old, wounded his schoolmate,
Fred Ferg, by stabbing him in the arm
with his jackknife. An artery was
severed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Expect Fewer Hunters

Florence.-The deer hunters from
the lower part of the state are arriv-
ing daily. 1t is predicted that a small
er number will visit Florence county
this year on account of the buck law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
Green gav church Celebrates.

Green Bay-The fifth anniversary
OF the Christian church was observed
here with special services. The pas
tor, the Rev. ]. H. Bullock, has been
head of the parish four years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12

A dangerous climb made by an Aus
trian troop close to the frontier in an
engagement with the Italians. The
photograph shows the hazardous posi-
ton of one of the wounded Austrians,
who is being aided up the mountain
side by his comrades above him,
while two other members of his troop
are below ready to save him should
the rope break. Such sights as this
are almost a daily occurrence in the
Alpine fighting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-12
walworth county Shows Bic eaIn.

Delavan.-The valuation of Wal
worth county property has increased
for the year from S44,S29,S32 in 1914
to s51. S80,303. The increase is prin-
cipally on real estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

London, July 5.-The Honorable
Artillery Company of London, which,
like its counterpart and relative in
Boston, is one of the oldest and most
aristocratic military organizations in
existence, now has in the field an
organization which includes hundreds
of members of the wealthiest and
most aristocratic families in England.
They have proved their merit and
their democracy on countless occas-
ions since they went to France early
in the war.
An observer at British headquarters
sends the following account of a
visit to the "H. A. c." on a day when
they were resting in the reserve lines.
Beyond the last farmhouse" he
writes, II came upon a field about
the size of Madison Square in New
York, filed with precise rows of bare
headed, half dressed soldiers, sitting
on their blankets like Mohammedans
at prayers, enjoying the baking sun.
That's the H. A. c., said my
guide, and vanished.
"None of the Honorable Artillery
men looked up from their mediations
as / walked between them. Some
wore trousers and no shirt; others
varied the picture by wearing shirt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 5.-Supreme
court justices, who, notwithstanding
their seclusion and short hours on
the bench, are classed among the
hardest working government officials;
enjoy the reputation of deriving most
recreation from their summer vaca-
tions.
For eight months of the year they
sit in gown in the court room as
many hours as need be hearing the
arguments; then four hours more at
least reading briefs, and any amount
of time beside in study and confer
ence. They are accredited with de-
voting to work each day more hours
than any other officials excepting the
president and members of the cab
met.
Now, free of political cares, they
are seeking rest and recreation in
cooler climates and most of them will
not return to the capital until the
beginning of the October term of
court.
Chief Justice White will spend his
vacation at Lake Placid in the Adj
rondacks. Walking is his fayorite
exercise. With some agreeable COM
panion, the chief justice may be seen
walking for hours at time, stopping
abruptly now and then to emphasize
point or drive in an argument. The
chief justice is said to do some of his
best thinking while walking.
Justice Pitney will spend most of
his vacation on the golf links in his
home at sMorristown Justice Day
will remain in Washington, a devotee
of baseball, until midsummer when
he will go to MacIdnac.
Justice Holmes goes to his cottage
at Beverly, Mass, where with his
family, he is a figure in North Shore
society. Justice McKenna finds recre-
alton in social activities and visits
Naragansett. Justice Hughes, who
usually goes to the Adirondacks, will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-06

How peril made a ''gun toter" of a
governors wife; how the woman ac-
customed to every luxury that beauty
and position can command suddenly
found herself learning the lesson of
the pioneer wife, to "stand by and
keep a stiff upper lip" how she even
went smiling to the dentist every
morning during the riots that her
husband might not suspect she was
frightened-this is the story of Sarah
Slaton, wife of the former governor of
Georgia. 1t sounded like chapter out
of an Indian massacre, this tale of
men sl1ulking in the woods and a wife
following her husband about with a
gun. It sounded doubly impossibly
as one sat in the fashionable New
York hotel and gazed at the wife of
John M. Slaton, whose last act as gov
ernor of Georgia was to commute Leo
Franks death sentence. The accom-
panying photograph of Mrs. Slaton
was taken while she was telling her
story in the New York hotel.