davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
'CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
bliousness or constipation
by morning.
Get O 10-cent box now.

Turn the rasoals out-the headache,
biliousness. Indigestion. the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day OF distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. farmentins food:
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipatsd
waste matter and poison in the
bowels Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straiShtsns you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A locent box from
any drug store means clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sickcn. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
IRHAND'S SAINT,
AND HIS WORKS
Coileeo Tells the Story Of the Life
md labors Of the Beloved Preacher
Wire Brought Christianity to the
eeO1ifui Shores Of the Green Isle.
az A COLLEEN,


Ertu'o Q spot famous for greenery,
But II do not match with our scenery,
We're rot 30 green we can make hay with
Says the colleen, "Ah. get away with
yo0
Modern Song.
a ND Is It green you're after think
"A ing we are? Then turn your in
- telligent eyes upon US. for it'p
probably due to US that you have an
intelligent eye to turn upon anything
at am A fit OF the blues and a streak
Of yellow may make one kind Of green
tho green young thing that hops out
Of life at halter's end, mayhap: or
the pale green Of envy in foolish eye.
But tha sweet. restful green that ma
ture painted the isle was never that
kind of a color. tbs the bright, cool
and happy shade Of the leaves and
growing things like the bit OF sham.
rock that best tell the story OF It
And the story Of the shamrock and
the story OF ireland are the story OF
Saint Patrick himself. Are you telling
me you never heard It! More shame
to you that don't know the praises OF
the greatest OF saints.
Maybe you're ono OF them that
thinks the blessed man was born IN
Fsanss-France, ochone! Heaven save
the mark. twas IN Dumbarton. called
the Rocks OF Clyde, in what is now
Scotland. His father and mother were
Christians after fashion that is. and
they were subject to the Roman in
huenes. Scotland having been licked
~ the Caesar. which Ireland was not.
A tad OF sixteen ne was when they
nabbed him and. turning the prov OF
the ooracle down the Clyde. headed
for . spot nea, the Giants Causeway.
Once landed 1t was not long before he
was sold to Milchu, son Of Hau Balm.
who was king OF Daiaradia His duty
thereafter was mono other than the
tendiaE OF cattle in the valley OF the
Braid. not far from Broughshane In
that valley there is stin a town called
Rasly1igpatrlck or Patricks Hollow
Six Years Of Slavery
6lx years ne sinvea and planned.
snd then Mt the age OF twenty-five he
-nn AMY Away from Milchu ana the
cnttte ma down TO the sca at Killala
IN thu County Mayo he went A boat
was ready to sail when ne reached
there-N was about two hundred miles
from the valley OF the Rraid-but he
rad no money ana the sailors refused
to give him passage Fearful OF dis
covery ne went into the wood OF Fo
clut there TO hide TN he could get
away safely but the sailors hearts be
came soitered and they sent after hin
ana gave MIN free passage nack to his
nome
Home again after six years OF bon
Gage, you think he would settle down
and be content, now wouldn't you Bat
no Contrary to the wishes OF his
family he determined 10 10 back to
Ireland and be n missionary; and he
began TO prepare himself for II Now
the time when most boys OF his age
were IN school he had been away tend
Ing the cattle OF his master. no II was
Small book.lcarning he had. and the
task OF preparing himself was a hard
one. but he spent years In monastic
schools and more than twenty Of them
had passed before ne set sail 70 IN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Freshness.

Patience-What do you think
Practice-I can't imagine.
y wrote my name on an egg one OF
our hens laid before VIC sent It to
market. and | got a proposal OF mar.
riage from the man who got It,"
Guess the man must have been
fresier than tho egE.''
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

The way OF the trnnsgressor Ia
hard" but 1t seems to be mostly down
ill.-Pittsburgh Sun
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

The bAshful lover In just ms liable
10 make Il dom!noering husband n,
he fresh guy
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
'3N2701ld'UId

III Mr.. Ander Kiss. No. III
~ Clinton PlAoe. Kansas CITY.
No, writes: Il cannot
thank you enough for being CURED
For seven long years dsotsrsA
steadily for my catarrh ana cough.
which cost me hundreds & Ael-
hrs. But my oatarrh grew wsrse
nil the time. Even though I was
under tho treatment OF some H
the most famous doctors. I stin
had terrible cough and thought
sometimes that would shoke.
could get no air. I then
bought a bottle at Fcruna, and
that evening and all night my
wife gave It to mo according
TO the directions. and fek bet
ter the following day already.
Three days later felt nsoh I'm
proved. and today. after the use
of the fourth bottle. feel IN.
tirsly CURED. can coNssisa-
tiously recommend this sr,anA
medicine to every citisea."
A Good Cough Tablet.
There arc people who object
TO taking fluId medicines. For
such people tho Psruna Tablets
are especially valuable. They
AFRO convenient to carry In the
pocket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Who Tcc's his billg need not fear
o meet cole ctorB. Albany journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

A man with horse sense Is the hard
ost to drive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Stubborn Throat troubles arc easily ~
lsvcd by Deans Men,holated Cough DrspE.
They nc, like magic-6c at all Druggists.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Mayor tells policemen TO club the
right man. but who's going To admit
he's the right man?
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

The devil doesn't care how often q
man goes TO church on Sunday. II b.
can use him tho rcnt OF tho week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

One touch Of spring fever would bc
a welcome relinf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Three youths who stole 30 autos In
three years exceeded the speed limit. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Tip Topics.

Tip Topics,
Tho Gourmand - suppose you've
had TO put up with "Tipperary" ever
since the war started
The Waiter This labor unrewardedD
Yes. sir. and tip u rarity.-lDndon
Taller.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

All men may be born eaunl. but the,
ret over II before they die.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

&c, In the push and you won't need
a pull
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Drtu's . spot famous for greenery.
But ~ do not match with our scenery.
We're rot 80 green we can make hay with
you
Says the colleen "Ah. get away with
Modem Song.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
WORK ACCOMPLISHED DURING PAST YEAR COMPARES X.
FAv0RABLY WITH THAT OF OTHER YEARS

Charles Kelley Menahga
Development association city
hall the
gesed the that
the campaign for the adoption Of Amendment /.
Mr. Keley's
1t customary president
fortunately, perhaps
the notes wife
for the occasion and find that faithfully
to the hearty injected
While there plenty material
calling
attention certain
birth OF our at this February TO- 1910
cause observation it is evident that
comprehend the the
the efforts influence of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
25O Boosters Representing
10 Counties Are Present
Delegates Character of Deberations Secretary Mccarthy
of Duluth Makes Detailed Report Of Work Done by
Association During Year.
MEETING BIDS FAIR TO BE THE MOST
M0MENT0Us EVER HELD BY ORGANIZATION


meeting Northern
association started active
Of
held sincet the OF
Throughout the aggregation menro the
andhere
character the deliberations which they entering
meeting called
president
tion given by D. Alvord Bemidji.
his
1T pleasure
of Bemd
this association meet here in this city, Some
this association
ailments
healthy progressive
carried out its
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09


beneficial to the people of this Sec
tion of the state have been brought
about, and put upon our statute
books, largely through it's efforts.
Among the most important of these,
to my mind, is the change in the man
ner of selling state land and improved
roads and drainage.
"Under the old law we had an an
nual sale of state lands; now we have
a monthly sale, with the result that
more than five times the amount of
lands have been sold and added to
our taxable property annually.
"The crying necessity for good
roads has been at last impressed up
on the people of the whole state, and
as result state roads have been
made and are being constructed,
which, when completed, will place
all our former frontier settlers
within easy reach Of schools and
market.
Work Not Done.
"A comprehensive system Of drain
age has been inaugurated, which has
already reclaimed thousands Of acres
OF swamp lands, and has attracted
hundreds of actual settlers, and added
thousands to acres of our taxable
valuation.
"Your work, however, is not done;
much remains along these and other
lines for the betterment of condi-
tions and the advancement of North
ern Minnesota. It is not for me to
point out what remains to be done.
that is your province, your duty, and
feel that your mature deliberation
and good judgment will point out the
need and the remedy.
Extends Welcome.
II sincerely hope that your meet
ing will be successful and productive
of much good, not only to Northern
Minnesota, but to the state at large.
Again I bid you welcome and hope
you will meet here again."
President Kelly responded TO
Mayor McCuaig's address of welcome.
He said:
ION behalf of the officers and men,
bers of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, wish to ex-
tend to Mayor McCuaig and to the
citizens of Bemidji, our sincere ap-
probation for the magnificent recep-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

d,
portionment measure which was
fought to successful issue and
have always thought that during the
four years. strife over the readjust-
ment of state apportionment we sue
ceeded in securing much favorable
legislation that otherwise could not
have been accomplished. These
measures include the Elwell road
law. which has been worth millions
TO the state and particularly TO the
northern portion; then followed the
Dunn road law, which has been
worth more to the state than any
other law on our statute. I wonder
what proportion Of the citizens Of
the state realize the magnitude of the
work accomplished under these two
road acts and the immense value the
work. is to the citizens of the state,
over and above the actual cost? To
say that the work is paying a mag
nificent profit on the money invested,
is but putting it mildly, and volumes
might be written about the benefits
derived therefrom and the half not be
told.
Secure Measures.
- Now, do, not wish it understood
that we claim the credit for all good
Legislation, but could not refrain
from calling attention to the fact,
that at our first meeting held here,
nearly six years ago, besides reap
portionment, the resolutions adopted
there earnestly advocated the one
mill road tax Quinn law; urged the
State Investment board to withdraw
money loaned in other states, as fast
as it became due, to be expended on
local improvements; asked for more
liberal drainage laws and the taxing
of state lands, to benefit settlers in
securing roads, schools, etc. Recon-
mended larger appropriations for the
state immigration work, and advo-
Gated the establishment of consoli-
dated rural schools, each and all of
which have since become state laws
or have been favorably acted upon.
Get Extension Course.
At the meeting held at Crookston,
the following June, was the inception
Of the movement that insured the new
efficient agricultural extension work,
at and in connection with the state
university. Then at Brainerd, the
following December, the agitation
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

vas oIeiteu tudC successfully DrOu&0c
about monthly state land sales in
Northern Minnesota. Then was ad-
vocated a woman's labor bureau in
the larger cities, which is now an
accomplished fact. In 1911, at St.
Cloud, the resolution to hold our
great state fair later than the first
week in September, has brought about
the desired result. At International
Falls, the following June, resolu-
tion was adopted asking that law
might be passed authorizing. county.
commissioners to appropriate not to
exceed five cents per capita for the
use of development association pub
licity work. The law granting COM
missioners that authority is now in
force. The purchase Of the virgin
pine for Itasca State Park, following
a resolution at our 1912 Crookston
meeting, and numerous other bene-
ficial results have been accomplish
ed, not least of which is the adver-
.tising which has brought many set
tiers to our Northland. -,..
The two resolutions adopted at the
Coleraine meeting in June last, wish
to call special attention.: The one
is what term the Moonan idea, be-.
cause Senator Moonan advocated the.
resolution and delivered stirring ad-s
dress on the subject. The resolution
reads: ~
State Development Meetings.
Resolved, That this association de-
sires to pledge itself in harmony with
the growing Minnesota sentiment to
bring the northern and southern
sections closer together in working
for the advancement of our common
interests; and to this end we advo-
cate joint meetings to the several de-
velopment associations of the state"
It is only reasonable to suppose
that the seytiment aroused by said
resolution aSd Senator Moonan's able
address along these lines in a more
or less degree, prompted Governor
Hammond to call the State Develop
ment meeting.
And last, but not least, is the ra-
volving fund constitutional amend
ment, which provides for a $250,000
revolving fund to be used in the con-
struct1on of roads, bridges, f1rebreaks
and the clearing Of portions of state
lands, before selling to the settler.
At that meeting the chair was auth
orized to appoint committee of six
to be known as the Revolving Fund
Constitutional Amendment Campaign
committee. The names of those on
the committee are as follows:
Senator p. H. McGarry of Walker;
Senator Leonard H. Nord Of Interna-
tional Falls; Hon. H. F. Arnold Of
Duluth; Hon. John Moonan of Wa
SEGA; State Auditor J. A. o. Preus of
st. Paul; Hon. A. D. Rain of Minne-
apolis and the president of the asso-
citation will act with them as member
ex-officiO
McGarry Named Chairman.
Following the Coleraine meeting
in June, the president of the asso-
citation called the members of the
campaign committee together and at
the meeting held at st. Paul, Senator
Continued on page s7.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

tion accorded us and we hope that
our efforts to promote the best in
terests Of our Northland will, at
least in a measure, repay you for
your hearty welcome and, splendid
efforts in our behalf. We thank
you.'
The agricultural committee in it's
report submitted several resolutions
to the association. The chairman of
the committee is Otto ]. Bergh Of
Grand Rapids. Others members are
D. B. Jewell, International Falls,
Mark J. Thompson of Duluth, B. NJ.
Gile of Bemidji, w. M. Dunton of
Bagley, w. P. Stapleton of Akeley
and A. J. Grafke of Brainerd. The
report of the committee is as follows:
'This association represents nine
teen counties with an aggregate area
of over twenty million acres of land
|-twO-t1ft of the state of Mime
sofa, and take it that we are here to-
day mainly because the agricultural
resources of this area are vet unde-
veloped.
Forests Removed.
! "Only a few years ago this region
presented to civilization an unbroken
forest of hardwood and pine. Parts
Of this forest are still standing, but
by far the greater portion of it has
been removed and sold as logs, poles
and pulpwood. So that today
Northern Minnesota presents to the
homeseeker vast expanse of stump
land supporting fair growth of
young forest trees where such growth
has not been destroyed or kept in
check by intermittent fires.
Open to Entry.
These lands were opened to private
entry by the government almost as
fast as the surveys were completed.
Most Of the land was taken by indi-
viduals as homesteads. A part was
purchased from the government, at
two and half dollars per acre, under
what was known as the stone and
timber act (now repealed) and the
remainder was taken by means of
government scripts. It was through
such government scripts that large
tracts became the property of log
ging and lumber companies. Much
that was taken by individuals under
the homestead and stone and timber
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
President Charles 7. Kelly
Gives Annual Address

Reviews Work Accomplished and Undertaken Development
Since Its Organization Suggests Bureau
to Carry the Campaign for Amendment No. l. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Continued on page 36.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Continued on page Sd
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
McGarry Named Chairman.

Following the Coleraine meeting
in June, the president of the asso-
citation called the members of the
campaign committee together and at
the meeting held at st. Paul, Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
A WIFE'S.

THINK I'll TRY THIS
FILTRATION GAME

After these women moved away,
I sat a while and thought over Just
what they had said And while my
thoughts were straying about, an.
other couple. this time two men.
seated themselves IN the same
place.
Say" said one, don't you think
old Dick ia going II rather strong
with that old sweetheart OF his"
You mean Eleanor Fairlow.
don't you? Well, he does seem to
be dancing with her good many
times tonight, but, OF course. there
IS nothing in that; "A man may
dance with an old sweetheart with
ont SCATTERING any OF the moral, or
even the conventional laws. can
heo"
II wonder II that pretty wife OF
his rs Of a jealous disposition? |
have never spoken to her but once,
but, some way. | have gotten the
idea that while It takes her "A long
while to become thoroly aroused, II
she did once make up her mind thai
Master Dick was not treating heI
Just right would Ike to he around
TO see the fireworks
well. the may have reached that
point tonight and taken her doll
clothes and gone home. ! haven't
seen her for at least an hour; and
here Is the funny thing, Bud. she Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

professionals do the stunts that you
and would show him, and then /
find that YOU have disappeared Of
of the earth. ! oven asked Dick II
you were III and had gone home.
but he said you were around some.
where. 20
Where was Dick when you asked
him?' ] inquired
Tie was playing billiards with
Eleanor Fairlow There he comes
now. and they are evidently going
TO dance. | never could see why
Dick liked to dance with her. To
me she trips the may measures
with the lightness of York COW. "
Jim | exclaimed. under my
breath, as he flung his arm about
me and We started the fox trot
Jim. sometimes just almost love
YOU
Instead OF laughing AZ me. Jim
Just clasped me a little closer and
said. with more feeling that he usu-
ally put into his iests with me:
Don't do it. quite. MarGie. for n
YOU did. and told me so with that
smile on your mouth. | am afraid
I'd entirely forgot that was any
thing but the man you were saying
you loved"
Say. are YOU trying to flirt with
me, Jim Edie? II you are, you. get
right out of the notion. for | am
not going to have the only real man
friend I've got spoiled by his try
ing To make himself over into
make-believe lover. Why is Il that
a man wants to spoil II all when he
Is gettinEnlong so fine with WON
an by starting in 10 make love to
her # she gives lin the least
chance ."
Jim went back TO his Old excuse
You soc. Mareie, things are all
mixed mp IN this world. but. at that,
| am not so sure that YOU would not
ilirt the tiniest bit. II the right man
came along
You re not the right man. Jim,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

the prettiest woman here tonight
I've heard at least halfdozeu men
speak OF what a pretty woman old
Dick copied out"
she is Kind OF an icicie, at
that. have not seen her dance with
any one but Dick and Jim Edie
all the evening. and just when
vas going to ask her to dance with
me she disappeared
stole look at the man, for |
determined that as soon as could
got out OF my corner would dance
with him and see II could not
make him say something more
about Dick
Fortunately, they got up and |
stole ont as soon ms felt could
decently. only to be pounccd upon
by Jim.
Where in the world have you
been?" he demanded Here |
have been telling friend Of mine
that you we're the best dancer In the
room and that he had never seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23

theatre. under the MANAGEMENT Of
William Smythe Christr.as has
boz seleeted as the opcals.; dav
rathe pictures wlll he featured
The theatre. formerly 10 Nlanaa.
~ On scc0ad ave. neat Spring st.
Fox. whoHs plays are shown AZ
the Clemmer. IL Ia produce real
million dollar" production. hi
rector Hrennon Ia nov at Jamaica.
where FoX's new studio ls under
construction lie lie working rap
idly on the mammoth production
which will require more than six
months To complete Annette Kel.
lermau aud William Shay have
leading roles In the hig Him tpat
promises 20 oyerahadow The i1rth
Of Nation" "Cablfia" or quo
vaals
Christmas Memories" which IL
now playing at the Madison aud
continues until Saturday night. Is
with a touch 81 romantic pathos
- sun u'"'' honeI' l%,oua'u'
70 p'a, ~ 'Suias '"lf' haA
.'n ..i u.'' 'l. ~ st"rF Win an ~
:" p"o 'e4NiI ''ll'"tA OF MS teAuihk
, ,.', ~, ~" ua,n'y screen actress
ga" maui ~ ms oN"
=, ''""Ws u,AN'VP costume
o',H nA' - ~ bn"rS ~ 'he
'"Fl'''a'' ~ Faih''u SOU: TWO
'uAF''''th W on" erAph hat -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-23
CLAIM IS REFUSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Thc
interstate commerce commission
today refused to refund many mill.
ions OF dollars to shippers IN the
San Francisco Chamber OF Com.
merce. the Boardman company and
others at Los Angeles. San Diego.
san Jose, Crockett. Alvarado and
Reno. asked from the Southern Pa.
clfic. Santa Re ana other roads for
switching charges OF $3.50 per car
from 1910 20 August Il. 1914