davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
SEARCHING FOR PARENTS

An interesting special news story
was sent out from Minneapolis last
Tuesday concerning the efforts said
to be put forth by Bernice Arnold
to find her parents from whom she
has been separated for several years,
being taken away from the parents
home at Nashrua, Mont, when she
was a child of 6. Here is the story
as printed in one of the eastern dali
les:
minneapolis, Feb. "A search for
her parents carried on for years over
many states and Canada by girl
now 16, who was taken from her home
13 years ago, was renewed today with
Minneapolis as the central point. From
the Lutheran hospice, 1928 Sixth Street
south, Bernice Arnold is conducting
the search for her father and mother.
"Stranger than the pages of fiction
is the story Of the young girl, who
came to the hospice from Mankato,
to take up her residence there while
seeking her fortune in the big city.
"Some time, some years ago, the
girl does not know when, Ralph and
Katherine Arnold arrived at Nashua,
Mont, and went from that place onto
a lonesome claim. In a shack on the
Montana plains a little girl was born.
There she lived for three years.
Elizabeth Carmond, sister of Mrs.
Aronld, came to the lonely claim. She
went away shortly. She took the little
girl with her.
"Bernice has no recollection at all
of this, except as she remembers that
her aunt told her of it. But she re-
members playing with children in Can
ada, in North Dakota, in Iowa, in Ne
braska, in South Dakota. She re-
members living for a short time in
Glasgow, Mont. She remembers also
that there was sad story of failure
and that she knew that the shack on
the Montana plains had been aban-
doned and that her parents had gone
away.
Thereafter she travelled with her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
HOUSE PASSES SEED LIEN Bill

HOUSE PASSES SEED LIEN BILL
The seed lien law introduced bH Re-
preventative Morris of Hill county
was passed by the House of Represen-
tatives at Helena Friday. The farm
ers in this part Of Montana are great
ly interested in this bill and are glad
to see that it has passed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
SPECIAL RATES TO THE FAIl

SPECIAL RATES TO THE FAIR
Secretary Moore of the Commercial
Club was advised by the Great North
ern Railway that the rates from Glas-
Cow to San Francisco and San Diego
during the expositions would be $73.40
to San Francisco and return, via Sc
attic and Portland, $74.45 to Los An
geles and return, $78.45 to San Diego
and return. The tickets will be on
sale beginning March 18th and will
have three months return limit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12

The Loyal Order of Moose will give
their first annual masquerade at the
Gibson Opera House Monday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Yeph and Mollie Horseman
of Oswego, Earl R. Watts, of Eliza
beth, ILL.,, and Elizabeth M. Hersey of
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Frank M. Hudson
and Elizabeth Holmes of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-12
COMMISSIONERS, MEETING

sacting Business Of County.
At 10 o'clock a. M, February 1st,
1915, the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Valley county, Montana.
met pursuant to call of the Chairman,
Peter A. West, C. J. Anderson and
c. W. Baylor, Commissioners, and
the Clerk present.
The call for meeting was read.
Minutes of meeting held January
4th, 5th, 9Th, and 7th, 1915, were read
and approved as corrected.
Ben H. Cottrell Appeared before the
board in reference to plats to be used
in assessing, at which time III a. my
the following bids for making of plats
was read:
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.. ..$175.OO
Montana Loan & Abstract Co.,. $1,000
johnson Abstract Company. 1872 90
Christensen Land Company. 160 90
Four bids were read.
Moved by Baylor, seconded by An
derson, all bids be rejected, owing to
not being complete and specific ac-
coring to the Assessors demands.
Now bids to be called for by
o'clock February 2, 1915.
The request Of Elder R. Nawby to
hold religious services in the Court
Room of the Court House, granted,
subject to the approval of Judge Ut
ter, by the Board at this time (11:3O
a. n.y.
Communication received from J. C..
Mayer & Co., of Cincinnati, in regard
to issuance of floating bonds of VAL
ley county, read. Referred to w. B.
Shoemaker, Clerk, for reply.
j. C. Duncan appeared before the
board at which time communication Of
j. w. Pugh was read. Owing to fin
ancial circumstances Mr.. Pugh wish
ed the board to relieve him of paying
taxes to the amount of $3.50.
The board took no action on the
matter.
Moved by Baylor, seconded by An
derson, that the board adjourn (12
o'clock until 2 o'clock p. m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. February 1st,
1915, the board of county commission
ers resumed, all members and the
clerk present.
Special meeting called for at 10
o'clock a. M, February 2, (Tuesday).
1915, to take up matter concerning
saloon licenses by Chairman West.
A meeting to be called Wednesday,
February 3rd, for construction of ap-
plications Of Ferries be postponed ow-
ing to applications not being adver-
tised.
A. w. Shaner appeared before the
board in regard to petition to closing
Cherry Creek road.
Moved by Baylor, seconded by An
derson that road petition No. 537 for
abandonment of said road, same ex-
tending through or between sections
10 and 80, township 20 north, range
40 east, Montana Meridian, be grant,
ed. Motion carried.
Thirty days from this date, Febru-
ary 1st, 1915, said road ordered clos
ed by the Board of County Commis-
sioners. A. w. Shaner at this time,
instructed to post three notices by the
board. Notices and instructions mail
ed to Mr.. Shaner by the clerk Febru-
ary 1st, 1915.
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
, POSITIONS sWANTID.

L1aSua P0Sl4oN6sWAMEED.2 s4l.9f
FWAsNTED -. 4;fgh tt. h by
F young girl.ss Wrft8a RdthaE. &5en-
nings, Gen. DEL, Bemidji, MINI
&~:a- \ g.. .-..~ .z44: - .z4sa3d12s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
DULUTH III BEHIDJI,a

The st. Louis county delegation to
the annual meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Development association,
to be held at Bemidj il Thursday and
Friday; will leave; tomorrow evening
at eight O'Clock over 1.-THE sGreat
Northern.
Duluth's progress will besmeasured
largely by HtheH rates of lthelSdevelop-
ment of Northern Minnesota. The
business of this Bemidji meeting will
IbeI of largenimportanceoto the. sdevel-
opment Of Northern Minnesota, and
will have direct bearing on it's rate.
In this respect it bids fair to be
and it car be made to be-the most
meeting ;, the association
has ever had. -.~.
Duluth should be strongly repre-
scented at that meeting. Those who
can upossibly arrange to ATTEND it
should by all means do So. Duluth
and St.. Louis county should have
their full quota at Bemidji.-(Duluth
Herall, Dec. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
DECIDE YOURSELF ,
The Opportunity is Here, Backed, By
rRemidii Testimonv- / 8


,fDon IT ctakes oureword for it.. Is
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Bemidjia endorsement.
TReadEfthe statements fof Bemidji
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
80 Here is, one case of it.
Mrs.. w. A. White, 1923 Dewey
Ave., :Bemidji, says: zone of the
family keeps sDoan's Kidney Pills in
the house and uses them whenever
there is the least pain in the: back
or trouble from the kidneys. They
never fail to bring relief. The bene-
fit this one received from :Doan's Kid
ney Pills leads him to hold a high
opinion of them"
Price soc, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. White recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. "
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
MESSAGE A TRIUMPH.

President Wilson's message which
he delivered to congress yesterday
was a triumph-a triumph of calm
ness and sanity, devoted to the ends
Of patriotic action.
Devoted to national defense; the
question of financing the defense,
revenues, the medium for fostering
the most desirable International rela-
lions of trade and friendship, mer-
chant marine and the problem Of
European intrigue on American soil
1t was distinctly war message
and it was also distinctly American
message.
During the entire long message
there was but one note Of passion and
that was when the president, charac-
terized the citizens of the United
States who have poured the poison
of disloyalty into the arteries of ma
tional life.
The chief thoughts of the message
are as follows:
All the governments of America
stand on a footing of genuine equal
ity and unquestioned independence.
Our concern for the independence
and the prosperity of the states of
Central and South America is not
altered. We still mean, always to
make a common cause of national in
dependence and of political liberty
in America.
Whether we have benefited Mexico
by the course we have pursued re-
mains to be seen.
Conquest and dominion are not our
reckoning or agreeable to our prin-
ciples. We will not maintain a
standing army except for uses which
are as necessary in times of peace as
in times Of war.
The plans of the war department
contemplate an increase of the stand
ing force Of our regular army to 49,
S43 These are the additions neces-
sary to render the army adequate for
it's present duties.
The plan also contemplates sup
plementing the army by a force of
100000 disciplined citizens.
The program of the secretary of
the navy involves only the shorten
ing of the time within which plans
long matured shall be carried out.
1t is necessary for many weighty
reasons of national efficiency and de-
velopment that we should have a
great merchant. marine.
There are citizens of the United
States who have poured the poison
of disloyalty into the very arteries OF
our national life. =. Such, creatures OF
passion, disloyalty and anarchy must
be crushed out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

Pioneer want ads bring results: ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
WOMEN EDUCATION LEADERS.

Of the $4,000 conspicuous posi-
tons, largely of an administrative
character listed in the 10 1915 edu-
cational directory JUST issued by the
Bureau of Education) at Washington,
$500 are held3rbys women. There
are women who are college s'presi-
dents, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, directors OF. industrial
training, heads . of departments of
education in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, directors of schools for afflicted
and exceptional children and librar-
ians.
:Twenty.four e Of theT!6223 colleges
and universities listed in the. direct
tory are presided over by women. or
the nearly 5000 county tsuperintend-
ents in the country, sos are women.
The tendency to fill this position with
women is almost wholly confined to
the West. One state, Montana, has
not one man as county superlntend-
ent. Wyoming has only two. Ken
lucky is the only southern state That
utilities women in this Office; this
state has 26 women as county super
intendents, On the other hand,
there are only 26 women city super
intendents in a total of over 1900.
Seventy institutions for the blind
are listed in the directory. OF these
10 are directed by women. OF the
rs state schools for the deaf, ten are
under the leadership of women; and
of the % private institutions OF the
same character, 16 have women SUI
perintendents. OF the 81 private In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

situations for the feeble-minded, 20
are under supervision of women.
Fourteen out of Sc directors Of
industrial schools are women; and 48
of the 200 schools of art are in charge
of women. Women have almost a
monopoly on library positions. Out
Of, 1900 public and social libraries
given in the directory women super
wise 1,O75. Z.
The government bureau of educa-
ton itself exemplifies the call for
women in executive educational, posi-
tons; II, of the 2433 bureau officials
listed in the directory are women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
;IosTaAlgBaF0BE1Nl|D.

The sP1oneer Is the place to buy
your rolls OF adding machine paper
Tor Burroughs ADDING machines. on +
lroli,<a dozen rolls Or aef1undSed rolls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

= 4 fkakt< ~ t1sktfi% 4ESk ~
X tesa Subscribe zforgathe. Pioneer So i
= X f@f +4>k - krnk skrk 1ee&r%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
ALL FOR ONE, AND ONE FOR ALL
minneapolis JOurnal.)

minneapolis Journal)
The State Development conference
last week was harmonious and iudg-
NAUTICAL gathering. 1t adopted sys-
tematic program for the development
of Minnesota that commends itself
to the public by it's breadth and its
practicality. --< /;
But the spirit behind the program
was, after all, the salient feature Of
the conference and the thing that
most inspires hope for the future.
This spirit was that, Of active; I'M
selfish cooperation for the. upbuild-
ing Of the whole state. It involves
the sinking Of sectional differences,
such as have at times brought about
the pitting against each other Of
South and North, of country and
city. It calls for the sincere adop-
ton of the motto Of Dumas immortal
Musketeers-"All for one, and one
for ALL"
The last item on the program,
more farmers for Minnesota" really
contains the pith and point of the
whole list. It is the supreme pur-
pose of which all the other items are
}corol1aries. Precisely in the proper
ton that more farmers are induced
to settle in Minnesota and cultivate
the soil, will the development of the
state proceed. We have only to as
certain what is necessary to do to
secure more farmers, and we shall
have learned how to bring this great
state into it's own.
Obviously, if farming is made at
tractive and profitable, the farmers
will come. With this fact as a foun-
dation, the other items of the pro-
gram naturally follow. See how
practically every item bears on this
purpose: .... ...... +
Passage of Amendment Number
One means that revolving fund may
be established to clear and make
ready for settlement state lands,
which must otherwise remain I'M
touched.
A soil survey means that incoming
farmers will have made easier for
them the selection of the sort of lands
they want.
A comprehensive system of state
drainage means the reclamation of
vast areas of fertile lands for Guilt
walton. /
Adoption of Amendment Number
Two authorizing the loan of state
trust funds on farm lands, together
with legislation for system of rural
credits, means that farming enter
prises can be easily and safely
financed. !
A state system of arterial roads;
the improvement and development of
rural highways, and the enforcement
of the laws for road-dragging and for
road maintenance generally, mean
that the farmer is to have the chance
to get his produce to market cheaply
and quickly, and is thus to net larger
profits therefrom.
The suppression of noxious weeds
has an obvious application to the pur
suit of profitable farming.
Forest protection and reforestra7
ton of non-agricultural lands may be
classed with conservation and propa-
cation of fish and game, as measures
that will help the farmer Indirectly
but none the less positively.
And the need Of larger appropria-
tions for the State immigration bu-
reau is plainly dictated by the re-
solve to have more farmers in Min
nesota.
Thus considered, the program
adopted is seen to be admirably TO-
cused on the determination to de-
velop agriculture as the keynote Of
state development The greater Sue
cess will follow hard on the heels of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

Hello boys and girls. Hear that
school bell? Don't start for school
without a NEW BEMIDJI lead pen
ell. It's the best nickle pencil made.
Any store in town sells 'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
80
NOTICE.

All those knowing themselves in
debted to me: are kindly requested to
settle their account or note before
Jan. 1, 1916. am obliged to ask GUS
toners to favor me promptly to en-
able me to meet my own obligations.
w. G. SCHROEDER.
ADV. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
NOTICE.

To parties who are indebted to w.
G. Schroeder for merchandise, dating
back so days from Nov. i and over
are requested to settle as soon as
convenient and before Jan. /, 1916.
w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08

WANTED-Old rags; must be clean,
and free from buttons; SC PEI per Id.
Pioneer Office ST
WANTED-second hand household
9. goods. M. 3. Ibertson.. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23

= d
BY virtue OF il certain deed OF trust.
dated December ~. 1917. to the under
signed Trustee recorded In Clerks
once. Circuit Court of Henrico County.
ID. B. is7-A. page 1es. default having
been made in payment OF q portion OF
the debt thereby secured. and being
required by the Beneficiary therein so
to do. I will on
SATURDAY. JUNE 70. 1915,
nj $50 O'Clock r. M,
on the premises, No. 201s Enslow Ave.
nue., Highland Park. City formerly In
Henrico County,, proceed to sell at
public auction the following described
property mentioned therein:
beginning at point on the west line
of Ensiow Avenue distant SO feet 8
Inches south of Young Street. thence
southwardly along the said west line OF
Enslow Avenue and fronting thereon
SO feet inches. thence back from said
frontage In a wesfwardly direction and
between parallel lines 140 feet to an
alley in common 30 feet wide"
. TERMS. Cash sufficient TO pay all
costs of sale. taxes and insurance 10
day of sale and a debt OF 500 and in
terest evidenced by five notes of $50
each. due February 81, 1915; March 81.
1915; April 21. 1915: May 81. 1915, and
June 81. 1915. respectively, and the bal
ance of the same secured In the deed
amounting TO $3.50. to beSpaid in month
iy installments of $50 eSs~h. commence
ing July 81, 1915. and the residue al a
credit of one and two years. with in
terest added and secured by deed of
ttrust on the said property. but subor-
dinate to the other credit payments, or
for all cash as to said residue. at the
option OF the purchaser.
This sale is made subject to prior
lien Of 81 500 and interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
OFFICE or COLLECTOR OF CITY
TAxEs.
-~------- v fs
CITY HALL. Room r6v.
Pay
City Taxes

City taxes on REAL ESTATE Tor
1915 are due and payable June 18th to
30th. inclusive.
Failure to pay all or one-haf In
June incurs penalty of per cent
on the whole amount, and II not paid
before September LIST the Collector ts
required by ordinance to levy. with
costs added.
All males q years OF age. all per-
sons 6male or fsmale) who own PER-
sONAL PROPERTY. and all parties
conducting business in the City OF
Richmond tof whatever nature, are
assessed.
These taxes can be paid for the year
1915 between September, list and De-
cernber 31st, 1915. without penalty.
Grading. Paving. Pipe and Sewer con-
nectfon bills are due and payable when
notices are mailed.
Property transferred February 1st or
later stands in name of owner in 1914;
when making settlement give name In
which property stood prior to January
81, 1915.
This is the only notice required by
law: please give 1t prompt attention.
so as to avoid delinquency and PEN
atty.
south Richmond taxes, ETC. must be
paid at the office Of the Deputy Col
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets
III. l.. HULCE,
Collector of Taxes. City of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
keep HOG CHOLERA
OUT OF YOUR HERD
INFECTION is EASY no CARRY
Don't BE sociable With or Allow Your
Dogs or Pigeons to Visit Neighbors
Where Hog Cholera Exists.

Blacksburg, va, June %. DR. c. II.
Hayes, veterinary field agent. with
headquarters at Burkeville. and VINO
Ia working in cooperation with the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, II aix-
ious that the farmers OF Virginia
should he alive to the danger from
hog cholera at this season and that
they be informed as to the best meth
DDS of preventing the spread OF this
disease To this end he makes the
following recommendations:
Farmers themselves can do much
toward preventing the spread Of hog
cholera. thus placing swine raising
and feeding on firmer and more
profitab BILE basis. To this end the fol-
lowing suggestions are offered:
To Keen Hog Cholera from Reaching
Your Herd.
Locate your hog lots and pastures
away from streams and public high
ways, and do not allow the hogs to
run free range
Do not visit your neighbors or al
low him to visit you, II either of YOU
have hog cholera on your premises.
DO not drive into. hog lots when
returning from market or after driv-
ing on public highways
Do not use hog lots for yarding
/ "aN"tts az" A"' ~ =
do not take newly purehaseo S'oeh'
stock secured tof oreeoihs purposes
or stock Inhibited at county fairs. with
your nerd Keep sucn STOCK quaran-
! tined nj ieast TWO weeks. any use tare
to prevent carrying inIec'loh l'o"i
these 10 other pens IN reedins ana at
tending stock.
Burn TO ashes or cover WIN auicn
lime and bury under four reef OF
! earth all dead animals ana tne VIZ
cera removed from animals az nutCn-
ering Tune, because tnes alps'a tne
attention OF buzzards. dogs etc.' "Hicn
are liable 70 carry hog choiera IN
lection
Confine your degs and 90 nor Keep
pigeons unless you confine them.
III Hog CnoseFn appears th our Heru
Contine your hogs 10 hmited quart
ers that may be cleaned daiiy and
spray three times week WIN aisih-
ffectant tone part compound cresoi SO
'iution 10 phir.y parts Waterl uht,s h"s
enoiera mas apated " your nero.
i, treat them immeaiateiy WIN anu
noe-cnoIera serum, aIter Mhich thsy
snonia De kept on lieht diet with pure
drinking water. me serum must oe
auHihis'e.so before the o'sease has
progressed lar III the hero' W se'
pest results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
" ants
For Your
Convenience

Classified ads viii be- taken
over the telephone any time ana
On Accommodation Account
started with you.
All INSTRUMENTATION Acc
count bills are
Payable ut oncn A prompt
payment viii save the annoy
ance Of d collectors call.
Advertisers should always re-
tain receipts given by The VII.
gilman in payment OF classified
ads. Mistakes cannot be recti-
ned without them
CLASSIFIED ads viii be taken
for the daily paper until r.
MI. and for the Sunday paper
until 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Just phone Madison 11ss
whenever you want to insert q /
classified "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAII. LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in sffect Ar.fi 8, 1915.
Leavs BYRD Street station. Richmond;
FOR NORFOLK. $500 4. ~. sS:oe r. n.
FOR LYNcHBuRn AND THE WEST:
ss:lS A r.. $50 H. ~. $500 r. ~.
$40 r. ~
Arrive Richmond from Norfolks eli:so
a. a 1.ss: a. = I'D ~ $40 p. n. si:ss
r. ~. sss17 r. ~. $500 r. u
", B. BEvILL W. G. SAUNDERS,
PIT; =. Roaneke q. A.. RoanckA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
NOTICE.
The Regular Annual Meeting

The Regular Annual Meeting
of the stockholders of the ROBERT
HARDING COMPANY. INC. will be
held at the office of the r. r. Johnson
Publising Company, 10 south Eleventh
street. In the city of Richmond. Va.
WEDNESDAY, JULY I. 1915, at 5
o'clock p. NJ.
F. c. BROCK. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
Mr.. Thafhtnpr Tmproyes.

Reports from ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital indicate that Charles Thalhime-.
who was recently operated on. is do
ing nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-23
SPECIAL. roTrCk

La1tes--Yeur Combfngs Made Info
beautiful switches. pompadours. etc.
Charges moderate. Old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock of pure hair switches in the
city. Come and see this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Shampooing.
sbc. Mali orders given prompt at
Iention. THE RoYALL4E. 2z1 East
broad- "a