davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-27

case. Owner may have
same by calling at this office, prov
ing property and paying for this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-27
* tt+kf fk@
: MUST LOOK LIKE READY Z
TO BE IN STYLE THIS FALL x
x Xxx rkktk kk%kx y =
BY MARGARET MASON

by MARGARETT MASON.
New York, Aug. 27.-The fall
fashions are simply metalliferous if
you ask me. Mere husbands are used
10 the alchemy that turns their per-
1ectly good gold and silver into frills
ana furbelows for the fair sex but
now, 10 and behold, frills and furbe.
lows are turned into gold and silver
IN the early showing of fall models
there is hardly hat, a wrap or a
1rock that doesn't flaunt a bit of
galloon, glitter of gold and silver
embroidery, or twist and fold of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-27

X X X X <<<<+ +k+++ X \
X SOLWAY X
x X X 4 X xxx X X x X y X !,
G. E. Peterson was business Wis
| itor at Bemidji Thursday.
! DR.. Williams, formerly of Shev-
lin, was guest at the Nels Bye home
Friday.
Mrs. Ed Finck and little daughter
arrived here Friday from Georgetown
and spent few days at the Freder-
| ickson home.
Ed Lindell left for Crookston Sat-
urday where he expects to work in
the harvest fields.
DR.. T. L. Goldberg of Lake Ben
ton, N. D., is spending a few days
here as the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Nels Bye.
Miss Lillis Powers arrived home
Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in the southern
| part of the state and Wisconsin.
! Lee Jackson came up from Minne-
apolis Saturday for a few days visit
with his brother, Frank, and family
Mrs. Anna Lewis left Monday for
Bertha after spending a few days
with relatives
Mrs. Dave Powers left for Leeds, N.
D., Thursday where she will visit
| with relatives and friends for two
| weeks.
Frank Smith and Hugh Robinson
| drove up from Bertha Sunday with
seven land seekers.
Several young people drove down
from Shevlin and attended the dance
here Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. Jackson and son, Tom,
returned to their home at Bemidji
| Monday after visiting at the Frank
Jackson home for several days.
The Spring Lake Telephone COM
pany installed it's switchboard in the
Solway hardware store Monday.
p. G. Oman and George Fuller,
land men from Virginia, were busi-
ness visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Void and Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Nelson and baby drove
to Itasca State park Sunday, return
ing in the evening.
Rev. Osmund Johnson of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Bemidji,
conducted services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Kilbourn and
children, Nora Daniels and Olof Col
berg drove to Becida Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-27
x ktt+kttt<f<ff+ff% \
= NYMORE <
L 4 L 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 Z L 4 4 4 4

The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society Of Nymore was reorganized
Tuesday afternoon, August IL. The
next meeting will be held September
2 in the church at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Gamble Of Doud avenue,
iBemidji, spent Friday last at the H.
A. Bridgeman home, the guest Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-27
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

Take advantage of a want ad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
ILLINOIS RI EXHIBIT
LIVE STOCK AND AGRICULTURE:
Will spena ssoo,ooo in Participating in
Exposition at San Francisco.

Illinois is going to spend 100000
for her participation in the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition at
San Francisco iii 1915, At least, this
is the amount of money which the las
Illinois legislature appropriated for
that purpose.
The Illinois building is going to coz
$150,000 But the item that lowe i
most interested in is that $4,000 viii
be spent for Illinois exhibits of agli
culture and live stock.
1--WE believe Illinois live stock and
agriculture have not been advertised
enough" says Mr.. Adolph karpen,
chairman of the Illinois Commission
I'VE are going to let the world know
that Illinois produces about as good
live stock as there is, and that, as an
agricultural state, she ranks among
the first There is great interest de-
veloping in dairy cattle Illinois has
some of the best, and she is going to
show them at San Francisco next year.
1--WE are also appropriating about
$4,000 for an educational exhibit and
will spend between $4,000 and $4,000
for publicity. Each OF our other com
mittees has an initial expenditure al
lotted to it Of $4,000"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
FOOT AND- aOUTlI DISEASE
NOT TO STOP BIG FAIR
Greatest Cattle in Word to be on Eek.
hoit at San Francisco Next Year.

The scare about the foot-and.mouth
disease is not going to interfere at all
with the Worlds Fair to be held at
San Francisco next year. Hard as
Iowa has been hit, it is not going to
bother the great live stock train which
Dean Curtiss of Ames has been work.
ing on for the past few months.
The best authorities in the state are
sure all evidences of the foot-and.
mouth disease will have past long be.
fore it is time to ship any stock to
San Francisco. In fact the great
train which is being planned for will
not leave on its northwestern and
western trip until some time in Au.
gust, The Judging OF live stock will
not take place until early in Septem-
Der, so 1t will be Unnecessary to have
the stock on hand very long before
that tf..s tine tine,
And there will be no danger of in
lection there because the Exposition
authorities already had constructed
ideal quarters for the cattle But since
the outbreak Of the foot-and-mouth
disease, the Exposition people have
done great deal more and are having
the quarters for the animals fixed up
SO that they will be quite comfortable
for any prize winners which might GO
from Iowa, and at the same time be
perfectly safe as far as. the health Of
the animals is concerned.
Reports received during the last two
or three weeks from the cattle-raisine
states of the Union indicate that prep.
arations are going on just the same
and that each of the states will have
very interesting exhibits in live stock
There does not seem to be any fear OF
the foot-and-mouth disease in those
other middle western states.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28

gagement ana the Iuinlary OPERA uohS
connected with 1t resulted in practical
decentralization of the army which con-
stituted that expeditionary force.
''The militia of the country under
existing plans consists of twelve divi,
sons. A division numbers $4,000 men.
SO that the militia would provide in
time of war force of 100000 men.
These divisions, however, other than
those Of New York and Pennsylvania.
exist on paper only. The auxiliary
arms Cavalry, artillery, engineers. sig
nal, sanitary. etc., with few exceptions
do not exist. They are not divisions
in any tactical sense.
1.-THE present status of the organized
militia is so contrary to all military
principles that existing plans of the
war department do not contemplate
Sthe use of the militia as such In time
?of war but the organization at the out
break Of war of volunteer army to
be made up. 1t is hoped. largely Of the
organized militia. In other words. all
the preparation and training now go
Jug Va IA SA0 I11AIlh SUkVUEuOQI iSu0
! United States are being carried on
with the knowledge that at the out
break of war the militia organizations
are to be discarded and new force Is
to be created at that time and substi-
tuted in their place."
General Organ said there was In
congress a bill pending to provide pay
for the drill of militiamen which would
increase the cost per man about $50
year. but would make the original cost,
now less than 500. profitable. 1t would
give the United States proper con-
troll over the militia.
General O'Ryan said that New York
state has at present 1000 we'll equip
ped men, representing every branch of
the service. The majority of these
regiments would be able to take the
field in two months time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
sue uylng nertJes

size uylng ner6es
A dollar may fight its competitor in
business, industries may struggle for
supremacy in trade and occupations
may view each other with envy or
suspicion, but when the bugle calls
they bury strife and rally around the
flag, companions and friends, mess
mates and chunas. all fighting for one
flag, one cause and one country.
The Injuries In life have always
been the great hurden-bearers in gov
eminent We will ention a few of
them giving the annual contributions
to the nations treasury: LIQUOR, $780,
100000; tobacco, sos, o0O.Oa0. sugar,
s54 100000; silks, $15.5OO 600; dia-
monds, S3,s37.OOo; millinery. s2,47s,-
900; furs. $2.024.OOo and automobiles,
$4,000. We collect $685., 100000 Of
internal and custom revenue annually
and $450,000,000 of this amount CLASH
fies as Injuries, and to this amount
we should add the $100,O00,OOO war tax
now levied
The war tax is Immediately effec-
tive. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the
industries are marching 100000, 900
strong and beneath the starry flag
they will All the treasury again while
they shout, sHurrah for Uncle Sam!s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
THE. FAIR TO BE A WONDER.
Ex-consressman Curtis Impressed
With Its Tremendous Scope.

Ex-Congressman Curtis Impressed
With Its Tremendous Scope.
Clinton, Iowa.-Geo. M. Curtis of
this city, formerly member of congress
from the second Iowa district, has just
returned from a business trip to San
Francisco, and he is quite enthusiastic
about the great worlds Exposition to
be held there next year.
Il usually take my family out to
California for little visit every win
ter" said Mr.. Curtis today, "but we had
planned to go to Florida for month
or two this winter passing California
by, because we thought we knew Cali
fornia pretty well and there would
be so many going out to the Exposition
next year that we would probably go
in the opposite direction and avoid the
crowds. But after had chance to
look over those buildings and see what
is going on there now, to realize the
stupendous scope Of the Exposition,
] immediately decided that crowd or
no crowd, We would 60 to California
hate this winter and stay over Ions
enough to see the big show"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28

We have just had a peek at the
new winter Lingerie. No, it wasn't
being worn. 1t was in a fashion
sheet. The popular garment is the
Umbrella Combination ard it is a.
bout as big as mans pocket hand
kerchief. 1t begins at the waist
and it doesn't reach to the knees.
The dear Things wear this and get
prjckly heat and the fool men wear
their heayies with tho bottoms roll
ed up into wads around their an
kles spd then they boller width
rheumatism.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Maybe The reason why a woman
Is never contented il because con-
tensnaent makes people tat
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
IOWA BUILDING TO Be
!: DEDICATED IN MARCH
Exercises Held at That Time Will Al.
tract Thousands Of Visiting
loWans.


The chances are the Iowa Building
will be dedicated early in March. EN-.
met FINLEY, of Council Bluffs, who Is
chairman Of the house committee Of
the Iowa Commission t.. the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition, is
looking into this matter now and will
make decision lin q few days.
It Is thought tina, inasmuch as
March is pretty good month in Cali
fornia, that the dedication exercises
held at that time will attract not only
thousands OF the Iowans resident In
California; but also will bring together
great many of the Iowans who an
nually make pilerimages to the Pa
cific coast.
There has been some discussion by
the members of the commission rela-
tive to the maintenance of an Iowa
band at the Exposition grounds. The
distance is so great, however. that up
to the present time favorable consider
alton has not been given to this item.
One enthusiastic musician has writ.
ten to the Commission urging that a
band be created by asking each county
to pay for the salary and expenses Of
one member: This would mean band
of 80 pieces, some band. There is
little chance, however, that this will
be carried out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
Pennsylvania is Progressive.

Pennsylvania. notwithstanding her
recent political upheavals. is going to
spend 100000 in showing the world
that Pennsylvania is progressive.
I'VE will spend SIS, 900 for our build.
ting and furnishings at the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition" says
Chester P. Ray. executive officer Of the
Pennsylvania commission. "Our edu.
cational exhibit will cost US $4,000.
Liberal expenditures will be made for
horticulture. agriculture, and live
stock and for commerce and industry,
Pennsylvania will make q well-rounded
and complete show"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
IOWAiNlS DONATE
FURNISHINGS.
1
MANUFACTURERS OF STATE
WILL CONTRIBUTE EQUIP
MENT FOR BUILDING.
IOWA BUILDING READY.
Large Comfortable Davenport. an,
Chairs Will Provide Rest for visi
tors-offices to be Supplied with
Desks, Etc.

The good old state Of Iowa is go.l.
right ahead with its plans for partic..
patton in the big worlds fair to
held in San Francisco next year Tls
Iowa Building, costing $4,000,
been completed and will be ofiici. 3.
accepted within the next few days.
A great many furniture manufact:,-
ers around the state have offered q
supply furniture free of cost, SO tha
this item will be materially red,.c -.
The big main lounging room, Tor l.
stance, will be equipped with Com:
chairs, manufactured by the Kell.
Bros. Company of Clinton. The Huae
Furniture Manufacturing Company &;
Cresco, Iowa, is going to put in som
chairs and davenports. The Leorol
Desk Company of Burlington, wlic.
firm, incidentally, makes the highes.
class office furniture in the Unite
States, will equip the offices W.T.
desks.
The Remington Typewriter Cons
pany, the Burroughs Adding Machine
Company, the Edison Debating M
chine Company. have each offered Il
Install their Office equipment witt
their compliments.
To L-onate Furniture.
A big buffet for the dining room WI
be furnished by the Anderson < Wiz
ter Manufacturing Company Of Cir
ton. This same company, also h.
offered to furnish a bedroom coaplafe
The tables, both in the big loungirt
room and in the dining room, will b.
furnished by the Hansen & D!eckme
Furniture Company and the Anderso
Furniture Company, both of Clinton
The L. S. Parsons Music House G
Waterloo has furnished player pian.
and the Imperial Furniture Company
Of Cedar Rapids hes agreed to instas
some upholstered furniture i'll tn.
main lounging room. The Clinton
Furniture Company is going to suppl.
some beds.
More beds will be supplied by III,
Enterprise Bed Company of Daven
port, and if there is room for a geo.
big refrigerator, this will be furnishe,
by the Herrick Refrigerator and Cole
Storage Company of Waterloo.
With all of these donations, the fur
niture for the Iowa Building is not go
Ing to be very expensive item.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
The PATRIOTIC
DOLLAR
CONGRESS DEGREES DOLLARS IN
DULGlNG IN LUxURlES MUST
FIRST SALUTE THE FLAG.
War Revenue Tax of $1o5 100000
Levied-Beer Bears Brunt of
Burden.

Congress has levied a war tax Of
sos, 100000 to Offset similar amount
of loss ON import revenue due to the
European disturbances and of this
amount beer is the heaviest
contributor. having been assessed ap-
proximately $50, 200, 900; stamp tax on
negotiable Instruments, it is estimated,
will yield 331,000.OOO; tax on the
capital stock of banks of $4,000
and tax on tobacco, perfumes. thea
ter tickets, ETC., makes the remainder.
Congress has decreed that the
brewer. the banker and the investor
must shoulder the musket and march
to the front; that milady who would
add to her beauty must first tip Uncle
Sam. and a dollar that seeks pleasure
must first salute the flag; that Pleas.
ure and Prodt-the twin heroes of
many wars-shall fight the nations
battles and by an ingeniously ar
; ranged schedule Of taxation congress
has shifted the war budget from the
shoulders of Necessity to those of
Choice and Gain. touching in ita
various ramifcations almost every line
of business.
All hail the dollar that bleeds for
it's country: that bares its breast to
the fortunes of war and risks its life
to preserve the stability and integrity
of the nations credit
The market place has always been
q favorite stand for war revenue col
lectors. The trader ID q great finan-
cial patriot His dollar is the first to
rally around the star-spangled banner
and the last to hear the COO OF the
dove of peace. He Is called upon to
buy cannon; to feed and clothe the
boys In blue and each month cheer
their hearts with the coin of the
realm. Men can neither be free nor
brave without food and ammunition
and money Ia as important factor
in war as blood. Many monuments
have been erected in honor of heroes
slain in battles. poems have been writ
ten eulogizing their noble deeds and
the nation honors it's soldiers while
they hive and places monument upon
their graves when they die, but very
little has been said of the dollar that
bears the burdens of war
Honor to the Dollar that Bears the
Burdens Of War.
All honor to the dollar that an
swers the call to arms and, when
the battle is over bandages the
wounds of stricken soldiers. lays a
wreath upon the graves of fallen
heroes and cares for the widows and
orphans.
All honor to the Industries that
bend their backs under the burdens
of war; lift the weight from the shout
ders of the poor and build q bulwark
around the nations credit.
All honor to those who contribute
to the necessities aud administer to
the comforts Of the boys who are.
marching; cool the fever Of afflicted
acsdiArs .a. sSss.., with the cross no.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
Work is The salve that heals til
wounded heart
IRL II. HlCKs 1918 ALMANAC.

vi
IRL r. HIGHS 1915 ALMANAC.
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac,
now ready grows more and more POI
nlar and useful with each passing
year. It is q fixed necessity in homes
shops and commercial establishments
all over this continent. This famous
and valuable year book on astrono-
my, storms, weather and earthquake
should be In every home and office.
Professor Hicks completes this best
issue of his great Almanac at the
close Of his SEVENTEEN year. The
Almanac win be mailed for IS cents.
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks fine maga.,
zine, Word and Works, is sent one
year, with a copy OF his Almanac foa
only one dollar. Send for them to
Word and Works Publishing Conn
pany, 3401 Franklin Ave, st. Louis.
NO. You will never regret your I'M
vestment. Try it for 1915.
advJ2S.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
German Manufacturers to Exhibit.

Berlin, Germany.-While Germany
IL p -evented from officially participat-
Ing In the Panama. Pacific Information
al Exposition, by reason Of the fact
that she is pretty we'll hemmed in by
her enemies: the leading manufacture
ers of Germany will have exhibits
These exhibits were carefully stored
away in warehouses in New York City
and Philadelphia. Several already were
warehoused in San Francisco before
there were Indications Of war. The
blessed engine. one of the most re-
variable Inventions Of recent years,
u now a$ San Francisco, and has been
Installed in he machinery building.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
PAY THE MILITIA,
OFFICER ADVISES
General Organ Says Each Man
Should Be Paid For Drills
~ !.
:. IL 81 s>ts.sssaAss
FAvORS A LARGE INCREASE.

Z a
peiAts to Past Experiences and sayd
That United States Should HAYS
Trained Men Ready For. Any EmStJ
ssney at Any Minuts-Wants strietsr
Control Over Militia. - /
.gs
New York.-The plans Of the War
college at Washington to increase the
hghting forces OF the United States to
100000 men were generally approved
81 officers Of the national guard.
Among those who discussed it was
Major General l>hea F. Organ Of the
national guard = New York state, re-
garded as one ( the best author
tiles on state m.::--,ry affairs. He said
that If the big army was to be devel-
oped successfully certain elementary
principles must be followed, among
them:
Development iii all the states of ths
various branches of the service-artil-
lery, cavalry, infantry, engineer and
signal corps--in proper proportions.
Provision by the federal governments
of complete equipment for the en-
larged service.
Payment of a small sum to enlisted
men for each drill.
"The proposition to increase the ma
tional guard to 100000 men means
nothing in the way of military assets, :"
General Organ said. unless these
R00 0ilO mon nrn ~ ,o cAltJ;nrc olotbod
armed, equipped. disciplined and traiu-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
BELIEVES | IN
ADVERTISING.
MASSACHUSETTS HAS TOTAL APP.
PRECIPITATION OF $685.
FOR HER EXHIBITIONS.
BUILDING'C0sTs SS5, 600
viii Devote $4,000 for Publicity, s2o,.
\ 600 for Educational Exhibit and
$4,000 for Industrial information
Bureau, at Worlds Fair.

Massachusetts believes in advertis.
Ing the state at worlds fairs. Her
appropriation totals $2s5.oOo. divided
as follows:
Building and furnishings, -. .ss5. 900
Publicity northumberland. $4,000
Educational exhibit ........... 10000
Agricultural exhibit .......... 5000
Social Welfare Work. ......... 1850
Fine arts ................... 5000
Historical exhibit ............. 5000
Industrial information bureau. $1,000
Entertainment INCONVENIENCE. 10000
Balance made up in overhead ex-
pense, maintenance, etc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
GENERAL JOHN , -o'nYAN.

GENERAL JOHN ], 4Q'RYAN.
ed as such and their relations to the
federal government established and
nxed by sound legislation.
This country has no military policy.
The weakness of our method of wagina
war was well illustrated in 1893
Our activities consisted In sending
three expediuonary forces, one to
Caba. one to the Philippines and one
20 Porto Rico. In Porto Rico no bat
ues were fought. In the Philippines
our forces took the city Of ManilGs With
out serious opposition. In Cuba but
one engagement-nam that Of San
S1aA-wAs fougnL ICE rnA lssse. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28

Home pridesis mighty valuable az
set, and the farmer who has none II
carrying a heavy handicap on the
read to success
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28

In every field Of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day Espe-
cially 80 In agriculture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-28
Neiahbor Of lowa's.

I'VE are very glad Iowa is going to
be the neighbor of Massachusetts on
the exposition grounds" says Chas. o.
Power, secretary of the Massachusetts
commission, in communication to the
Greater Iowa Association. 1--WE sin
cerely trust that your people will make
themselves at home in our building,
and you may rest assured our people
will visit you at the Iowa Building
We are particularly interested in Iowa,
because we hear it referred to CON
stantly, as the Massachusetts of the
West
Il have Just returned from San Fran.
cisco, where | saw the Iowa Building.
1t looks fine and Congratulate the
people of Iowa upon their excellent
taste am glad to see Iowa viii be
represented in manner commensur-
ate with her standing. il the Union
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

COO feet i'm their test in the southwest
of the northeast of 12-1I-l4.
Mitchell u Carr's No. on the Asa
Mackay farm in 34-l5-14 is drilling
at 1900 feet.
The Gypsy oil Compauy's No. . in
the northeast of the northeast Of 81
l5-l4 is down 500 feet.
McGinley and others are rigging up
for test in the southwest of the
southeast of 32-l5-14.
The Producers oil companys 80.
on the George Adams farm in the
northwest OF the southwest Of 27-
15-l4 is dry and abandoned at 1913
feet
The Beaver oil company is spud-
ding in its No. . on the Amos Nelson
farm In 26-15-14 offsetting an old
gas we'll.
Jordon and others No. in %
1914 is drilling at 500 feet.
The Beaver oil COmpany's No. .
in 23-15-14 is drilling at 900 feet
The Seven Up Oil company's No. ,
in. l9-16-l4 is rigging up.
Mrs Regina Kaadts No. 6 on the
Joe Sells farm in 11-15-14 is under
roaming at $40 feet