davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-25
per cord. Phone 81. Battles.-Adv.
25d51O

per cord. Phone Fl. Battles.-AdV.
25d510
DR.. J. w. Diedrich returned this
morning to Bemidji from Little Falls
where he spent few days visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. ]. F. Hermann returned last
evening to her home at Tenstrike,
after having spent several days visit
ing with friends.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will serve
a lucent lunch in the basement of
the church between 5 and $50
o'clock tomorrow.
One of these nice days you ought
tc go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. 14tf
F. Arnold, who spent yesterday in
Bemidji transacting business mat
ters and calling on friends, returned
last night to Kelliher.
r. G.. Hayner of the Hayner-Lahr
Land company, left last night for
Minneapolis where he will spend sew
eral days on business.
William McCuaig left last night
for St. Paul and Minneapolis where
he expects to spend several days at
tending to business matters.
Yes, kodakers' films developed, any
size 1Oc, prints &c up. Rich Studio,
20 Tenth street.-Adv. 26d513
M. Hazen, who has visited in Be-
midi for the past several days as the
guest of friends and relatives, return
Cd last evening to his home at Kel-
liner.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson and son, Kermit,
who have spent the past week visit
ing with relatives at Brainerd, re-
turned last evening to their home in
Bcmidji.
AXel Peterson, the Kelliher real
estate merchant, after spending the
last few days in Bemidji on business
returned last evening to
E<elliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-25

II. G. Baer, cashier of the Security
State Bank, went to Kelliher last
night where he spent few hours on
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-25

r. Larson Of NymOre left last eve
ming for Kelliher where he furnished
music for an Easter Monday Maca-
bee dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-25

Rev and Mrs M. D. Fuller are the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Strickland, at her home on Bemidj il
avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-25

1G-inch wood, dry jackpine, ST.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
MILITARY TO RULE
IN SANTO DOMINGO
COMMANDER KNAPP OF AMER
CAN NAVAL FORCES jSSUES
PROCLAMATl

WashinE,on.-Capr. Il. 5. knapI
commanding he American naya
forces n Dominican watrrE. has b
proclamation declared u military rul
n the Dominican republic 20 orea
he deadlock N the local Eov"rnme'
and carry ont he treaty ob.I-auC
Il the United States government
guarantee interest on the public ~
ana other obligations.
Capt. Knapp notified Sec'"''
Daniels OF ms action and II v AZ
proved. He said ne expected '''''
affairs Strengthened out ana T''' .en
conditions quiet and the popUST 7a'-
iSfied with his action. Their 'S ~
military clash and no mIV'.
.rnor vas appointed. as rep ~ - ''-
Sanro Domingo.
Since the election of rp'''" p''.''
dent IN Sanro Domingo ''I' . .''''
been in a deadlock bees .''' .'' '''
government refused = pei -'-', pay
ment Of obligations " Il .''' ~,
States has pledged 'e'l -
filed
,t,,u- b.oor,a involved. 1t was
"a 80 .,o, ,,,D,lnapp. acting un-
der the full authcF VII" "'''''' az
has been clothed, '''u'" - ,''' ~
the situation by u''IhE "i'u'I mn.
rary rule tempo>"' - ~
/ der and carry Il .'' ''''
ment's ObligatrS'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR SHRINE TEMPLE
MORE T-AN 1000 MOBILES FROM
SOUTHERN CITIES GATHER
m NEW ORLEANS.
MEMPHIS is REPRESENTED
Shriners From a Dozen Cites 9ar-.cI-
pate IN jerusalem Temple Cere-
monies-5uiding VIII Cost
approximately 100000.

View Orleans
More han 1000 MOBILES II .ae Hvs-
tic shrine. from dozen ar more"
Southern cities. participated IN ccra-
nonies attending The laying of .uo
Tor the new nome of Je-
frusalem Temple. which New Orleans
' Shriners ara erecting ar ST. Charles
Avenue and Clio street. IL, a cost OF
100000 Virtually all -.e visiting
delegations were accompanied ~
their bands. which furnished music
for the picturesque street parade pre-
cedinE the cornerstone LAYING.
Assisting in the ceremonies was
Henry r. Nicdringhause Jr.. Of St
Louis. llIustrious imperial potcntare
OF the Noble Order of The Mystic
Shrine. ana The cornerstone was PUT
in place by 3. B. Pursor OF AmIte. Ia.
grand master Of the louisiana Mason
ic Grand Lodge.
The visiting Shriners Joined local
member IN a ceremonial session
when a large number oT lovIccs
CROSSED the burning sands and va
rious features Of entertainment have
been provided Our-of-rown temples
represented included those from At
lanta, Mobile Montgomery. Birming,
ham, Houston. Galveston. Memphis,
shreveport. Jackson. Meridian, Knox.
vile. Savannah and Charleston. 5. G.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

AR DAY OF FIGHTING. AGREE
Q SURRENDER TIE NOUN
TAIN GUNS.
200 CASUALTIES RESULT
Cutcn and Spanish Ministers Ar
ranged Trucc-Forcss Of Venjzeios
Went 20 AID OF Entente During
ghting-Attacked 7oyalists.


London.-Aft.r d Iay u terror n
Athens in which VenizpIists fought
rOvalisrs and Greek troops firrd upon
entente forces which had been .andrd.
according 20 Vice Admiral On Fournet.
70 maintain order. i truce vas ar
ranged.
King Constantine finally agreed 70
surrender the mountain Guns demand
ed bv the allies and the latter are
Withdrawing their r-ooDs with lie ex-
reDron Of a small guard.
Disturbances began as soon as The
allied -roops We're landed Greek
troop, fired on the entente forces
which occupied rhe Zappe.on. while
res,rrrsrs and V.nizc,isrs exchanged
shots on the streets. \ pitched battle
between Tie npDosing Greek force, oc-
Cured IN Stadium Street.
The casualties in The fghtinE are
said 10 number 700 according 20 a dis
natcb from Athens 10 the Central
News Agency
The Dutch and Spanish minister's
4raGv rrrnrvared and induced the
king ~ surrender the runs on condi-
ZION .ra- tho anrarre ,yi-rdray -ha
,roons avcept 200 left in the Zap
,aion
According 70 information from 4
.or,rca close IN rra Greek government.
Admiral Du rournat rolepnoned 20 Pre-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
ADMIRAL JELLICO
IS FIRST SEA LORD
SUCCEEDS ACHIEAL SIR HENRY
3 JACKSON IS -EAC OF
8RITfS- NAVY

London Rear AGw.-a. Sir John z.
T..ueo. commander d: he British
a-ar. vas appointed Mrs, sea lord OF
The admira.r- being succeeded n
command .. r.a grand e--r bv Vice
Admiral Sir David Beatty. Who com
Mandod -.a British battle squadron
IN .lr Ju-lard uaya. battle.
AdmIra. Sir Henry B Jackson. he
present first -eA lord. has been lp-
pointed president II the RUvaI Naval
college at Greenwich.
The announcement 0f Tie change IN
command 0g The British grand a-er
was made n -lr House Of Lords BY
\. r. Bal.our. first lord of The ad-
mIralrv Mr.. Balfuur said there wound
be- consequential changes also IN the
board OF -l" admiralty.
ON being asked whether he
change, IN the admiralty meant other
changes IN high commands. Mr. Bal
four replied that undoubtedly there
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
d.. A.A0sf London on Ranch.

- Dos,Cal-The ashes OF m"
late Jack Lluoh -,
artg,nar fnntion vas 10 scatter The
a., o,.orne land he loved. but by
~, 1oron's direction concrete
-, -, y. was prepared in the hill
mere. without ceremony. IN
-. ,r.srce Of Mrs. London. few
-,a,rbb,s and the employees OF ne
- the urn containing the ashes
- ,,ced and the receptacle sealed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
O.bere Increase Wages.

Duugstown. OhIo.-The Republic
and Steel Company and the
prr.Hn Steel Company Of this city.
.,Iov,ng more than 1000 men. an
.,rcced a ~ per cent wage increase
orow7ng the 10 per cent increase an
,ouncad bT the United states o'ee!
Cornorar;cn. The Youngstown Sheet
md Tube Company. with 1000" en-
,Ioves : expected 70 grant similar
advanCs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
Raises For 100000.

NV York.-The United States
s,sal Corporation announced an IN
c-,ase or 10 per cent IN the wages ot
.,e employees OF its steel and IRON
,,nDarjes. effective December =.
y-ora and salary advances IN other
denar-menrs Of the corporation also
will be adjusted. The !nc-eas" af"''s
,bor- 100000 employees and probably
DDS nearly S2O.oo0.o0o I'd 'he corpo'
-arior's pay roll.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
Family Perishes IN Fire.

Cape May. y. LEWIS Wilson. his
wife: mother-in-iaw ana four children
were burned 20 death n fire hat
destroyed the Wilson home IN West
Cape MAY The family was asleep
when the fire broke out. Nelgh5ors
formed a bucket brigade. but their er-
forts were in vain.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
France Short Of Food.

Par,s.-The cabinet decided 20 as
.abIish a Ministry of Provisions. With
Joseph Thlrrrv. undeT-~ecrorar- Of
war for he commI-sarv department,
n charge The new department VIII
nave entire supervision Of The prOvi-
-IonIng OF civilians as well as the
army
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
70 Ash Heaps For Fuel

Washington ron.-Scarc'tN 'i ''"'. ''.'
10 he war. has driven 'a" Dutc" 20
The ash heaps for fuel. Consular TO-
oor-s describe a method of grinding
.r.. refuse s-om furnaces and passing
.. through a liquid which separates
.r,- having fuel value e-.m r.2ters
---.- r. +. -... ..a- -.nUo -ons
II ~oSus. produces '-1'.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
Falls To Eis Death.

Topeka. Kans.-Franc!s VI. Brady
assistant United States district attor-
rev. fell out of a fourth story window
of the Thrlop hotel here and was in
stantly killed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
Mar n Chi, acc

C,l,,,a-o The tii- .uE adopt
=, ,r5a- 9irpC-in- TIE E - 20 en-
-, ,.,yo-ousIv the city -dinance
prohibi-:nC rhe stor q. Egs tor
moro -r--, 30 month:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

The Official returns from the Third
Louisiana congressional district.
which gave Representative Whit ?.
Martin. Progressive. 4 majority OF 80
votes over Wade o. Martin. Demo
crat. were promulgated by the State
Election Board here and a certificate
OF election was issued 10 Whit Mar.
tin. Wade Martin has announced he
will contest the election before Con,
grpSS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

Harry Keller. I5-year-old son Of An
thonv :. Keller. shot and dangerously
wounded himself while hunting. three
miles southeast Of Monroe. He was
standing on a small bridge leaning on
his gun. when The weapon slipped.
striking the hammer on the edg" Of
the planks. discAarElng a load ot shot
into his left arm and side. It was found
necessary 70 ampurate The arm. but II
is believed he viii survive the accl-
dent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

With the arrest OF four persons. the
Shreveport police began a crusade
against apple cider. Mexican hot and
kindred drinks containing more than
the legal percentage Of alcohol. Those
arrested were said by the police TO
have had cider for sale and were
charged with operating blind tigers.
They were as follows: ;. kenakes,
S3l Texas; Nick George. $50 Louis
lana; y. s Liddell. 10 Texas. whole
sale produce dealer, and George J.
Monsour.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
7u~ n New Submarine

E-,I.r.r-. COnn-Tle VI. The lat
es. submarine built for the
jateS government. was
I..- d uccessfully at the yards of
the ..c Torpedo Boat Company
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

The sl25.OOOOO bond issue for the
building Of additional schools IN Ba.
ton Rouge carried in the special elec.
ton. Only eight votes out OF 290 were
cast against the issue. The property
value of the % favorable votes repre-
sents S767.62S. and that OF the eight
negative votes S4O.&7O. The S125.OOC
will be used 20 build TWO new white
schools and negro school.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

George Selman. of Monroe. was ap-
pointed a member Of the Alexander
Highway Commission. which Is 10 in
vestigate The advisabilitv Of 500
100000 bond issue 70 build trunk high
ways over The state and select routes
for the roads
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

The Court OF Appeals met at Baton
-ge 10 hear cases from The district
posed Of East Baton Rouge, West
ton Rouge East and West FeliCiana
and PoIntc COupee parishes. Only
eight cases are on the docket FOR the
session.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

In adopting an ordinance forbiddirs
persons under Is years OF age fnm
driving automobiles and passing
through initial reading 4 meaMre
Drorlblrirg the repairing Of motor
cars and vehicles on the streets anA
al'cvs. the Shreveport city council
took steps 70 afford the city more traf
tic protection and convenience.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

A wholesale grocery firm is soon 70
be established IN Homer. Merchants
OF Homer and Claiborne parish are
the principal stockholders. The need
Of a wholesale grocery house has long
been recognized
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

The Peerless Oil Company Of Moor.
ingspOrt. has completed a 3oO-barrel
flowing we'll on the Richard Hammltt
lease. three miles east Of Moorlngs-
porr This well extends the Caddo
field several miles 20 the east and
southeast and adds large area Of
heretofore undevelOped oil lands tc
the NoorIngsport district.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

\ reported case Of buborIc plague
near Vfnron was investigated by Or.
Simpson. of the United States Public
Health Service at New Orleans. and
Dr. G. e. Mckinney. district health
officer M Lake Charles. The negro
woman. Alice Murphy. suspected OF
having the disease, was found 70 be
suffering from diabetes. and report
10 this effect was made 20 the aurhOrl-
ties 1T Washington.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

An inventory Of the estate OF D. r.
Swift of Lake Charles shows proper
ty valued at $685.. 900. consisting main
y OF stocks in various corporations.
The succession property IN the par
ishes of Beauregard. jefferson Davis
and Acadia. consisting Of real estate.
Is valued at approximately $1,000. The
Calcasieu property is valued as fol
lows: Real estate. S11.SO5; stocks.
.G59,25O; bonds. SS.S24; notes, s39,
$50; other property. S7,236.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

The election held at Abbeville IN
the seventh road district, composed Of
the upper part Of the seventh ward,
on the proposition 70 levy Ave mill
tax for road purposes, resulted In
victory for the tax.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

Governor Pleasant appointed The
board OF administrators o. the Char
ity Hospital ~ shreveport The board
members are. Andrew Queries. Jas
". Smith. Peter Tanner Harry "
We'll DiIlard 2 Euhanks. VIII Mercer
and William .. Spencer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

me fire which DESTROYED The lumber
, SH 'ne yard Of The Ford Bronner Lum-
vi company of Alexandria was got
~ under control before i reached
Ae mill property and cfflce. and these
ere saved without damage. The loss
esumated 10 be from SI5OOOO TO
Insurance. '0 y
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

Bishop Laval Of New Orleans con
meo a large class AZ HrcauE Bridge:
oSo several hundred Al Decelia and
81 Martinv.,le.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
1T SELDOM PAYS TO DOCTOR
More Important for Beginner to Know
How to Prevent Disease Among
Fowls Than to Cure.

It seldom pays to doctor a fowl
which has been seriously sick for any
length of time. If you should be sue
cessful in curing the disease, it would
not be safe to use this bird in the
breeding pens, writes DR.. C. R. Wat
son of Miller, Neb., in Farmers Mail
and Breeze.
1t is much more important for the
beginner in the poultry business to
know how to prevent disease than
how to cure, or attempt to treat it.
In the majority of cases, disease can
be prevented by good care and man.
agement in the exercise Of ordinary
common sense. Should your birds be.
come diseased, examine your methods
of management, premises, houses, feed
and method Of feeding, and remove the
cause.
Clean up the premises, disinfect,
whitewash the houses, scald the drink.
ing vessels or wash them in an an
tiseptic solution. In case your birds
become seriously i'll, the best thing to
do is to kill every sick bird and burn
the carcass. There is one rule that
you should follow; that is never to let
a sick bird die on your premises. Kill
it and burn the carcass before 1t
reaches that stage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Musical Tones In Architecture.

1t has long been believed that each
of the mammoth buildings of the world
will vibrate in response to some spe
cial musical tone. Architects believe
they have found the tones for such IA
nous structures as the Cathedral OF
Cologne, Notre Dame in Paris, and st.
Paul's in London. Certainly it Is true
that each of these buildings returns
to the ear Of the listener that one tone
intensified and augmented to a surpris-
ing extent. The corollary statement
that this keynote If sounded long
enough and with sufficient force would
bring disaster has never been proved.
When the conversation turns to the
skyscraper, one often hears timorous
folk say, well, it's all very fine for
those who like it, but I'd rather stay
nearer the ground" Yet the steel and
stone giants, where the elevators whlrl
up twenty, thirty, forty, fifty stories,
have stood all the tests their histories
have made possible, and there, far
above the dust and turmoil Of the
streets, thousands pursue their bust
ness in absolute safety.-Christian
Herald.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
COLONY HOUSES FOR CHICKS
Portable Buildings Enable Farmer to
Change Broodng Yards From One
Season to Another.

The portable colony house can be
used for brooding little chicks in the
spring, for housing growing stock in
the summer, and for mature stock in
the winter. This house is s feet deep
by IL feet long. BY placing it on run
ners it can be moved.
Every farmer should raise his chick
ems by means Of portable houses. This
enables him to change his brooding
yards from season to season and also
permits him to move his chickens to
the edge of corn field as soon as
they are large enough to roost.
Where chickens are range-raised in
this way the farm lanes, corn fields,
wheat fields after the grain has been
removed, ETC., can be utilized. Here
the shade; green food, bugs, worms,
grasshoppers, etc., furnish conditions
conducive to a rapid, healthful growth.
A house of this kind enables the farm
er to separate his young stock from
the old, for, when the two are raised
in the same yard, conditions are ua-
sanitary and the young stock suffers
because Of being overrun.
At the University Of Missouri chicks
are brooded in these houses by means
of portable hovers. Heat is removed
as soon as possible and the chicks are
kept in the same house until they are
put into winter quarters.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

they have become used to confinement
should be given all they can eat up
clean.
Only the very early Matched birds
will be large enough for the earliest
holiday market, and selections for this
market must be very carefully made.
The largest birds in the flock should
be placed by themselves in large
pen. They should not be closely con-
fined. A large shed. with tight sides
on the north and west, with the south
and east sides covered with poultry
netting, makes good fattening pen.
1t must be covered, as the birds must
be kept perfectly dry. The pen should
be provided with low roosts in the
back part, and it should be placed in
q secluded spot at some distance from
other poultryhouses or barns, as tur-
keys are very shy birds, and If ex-
cited by noise or other animals or
strangers, will not readily take on fat.
The feeding trough should be placed
OlI liIC OulSlOS VI lllC pen oo lioI liSy
can be easily cleaned and filled
without continually entering the pen,
This work should be done quietly and
at regular intervals. The troughs
should be kept scrupulously cleaned.
Nothing is better than galvanized
iron for this purpose, as they can be
scalded, and in this way made per-
fectly sweet and clean. Wooden
troughs absorb a great deal OF mois-
ture, and it is almost impossible to
keep them as clean as they should be.
It requires from three to four weeks
to put young turkeys in fine condition.
They should be pushed from the start
because turkey, like a hog, is los
ing proposition after it has attained
it's full growth. The birds should be
marketed just as soon as they begin
to slacken up in gain, because beyond
certain point in weight they cannot
| be pushed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
IL Stopped the BLEEDING,

My brother, during one of his sur
veying trips, met with a very painful
accident, which would have proved IA
tai had not the cook acted promptly
and with great wisdom. He was cut
ting down bush when his ak slipped
and nearly severed his toe. In a few
minutes he was unconscious.
The cook tore off his shoe and
sock, made bandage of clean towel,
at the same time ordering one Of the
men to bring a large dish and the bag
of flour. While they worked to revive
my brother, he threw into the dish a
quantity of flour; then placed the foot
in the flour and proceeded to pack it
solid with the flour. The bleeding soon
stopped, for the blood could not pene'
trate so much -four. When the doc
tor arrived he expressed great sur
prise and told the cook he had saved
a life. "-Exchange.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
STRAIGHT Lines.

"Your work is imperfect" said the
master, bending over a student and
his work. THAT line Is not straight,
and it ought to be perfectly true"
81 can straighten it" was the care
less answer, and the student put out
his hand toward the eraser, and put
his pencil behind his ear.
do you not know that "A straight
line does not need to be straight
ened?" said the master gravely.
Perhaps you can straighten that
crooked mark, but it will take time
and skill, and how much better in any
case to make line in the first place
that needs no correction. 1t is very
hard to rub out a crooked mark, to
make a place for a straight one"
How true this is in regard to a line
of conduct. How wise and fine and
every way better it Is to do we'll in the
first place, to do what cannot be ques-
toned, and needs no Strengthening
out"