davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
TO GET RID OF sHYsTERs
Efforts Of State Bar Association Are
Alohlv Commanded

Efforts Of State Bar Association Are
Highly Commended.
The Minnesota State Bar Associa-
ton is to be congratulated for its
heroic efforts to improve the standing
Of the legal profession with the gen
eral public.
In the program Of their annual
meeting to be held at Duluth, Aug. 9Th.
9th and 10th, the committee on ethics
(moral duty) express themselves as
being DESTROYS of Kidding the profess
sion of lawyers whose conduct VIC
lates their oaths and requires Of the
bar generally proper standard of
moral responsibility. They also say
that the public rightly looks to the
bar to purge itself Of those Of it's
members whose misconduct merits
not only the criticism of the bar but
It's disciplinary action.
For years our courts have been
crowded with suits framed up by dis
honorable lawyers, mostly of the per
sonal damage kind. "
The present laws give them the
privilege of bringing suit, present
ing their evidence and getting it dis
missed, going through this operation
four or five times until the victim of
the plaintiff is completely worn out,
and compelled to make an unreason-
able settlement to prevent being
harassed further.
Az the law now reads personal
damage suit can be brought against
employers, property owners or house
holders within five years from the
date Of an accident. In the larger
cities action against the city must be
brought within thirty days.
The expense to the taxpayers OF
Minnesota for such framed up law
suits is enormous and the principal
reason for the large increase In taxes
Of recent years.
Special attention will be given to
the practice, now 50 general and SO
much condemned, of loading down
the courts Of Minnesota with action
by nonresident plaintiffs against non
resident defendants on causes of &C.
ton arising outside Of Minnesota.
In a recent issue OF the Pioneer
Press it was stated that the cost to
the taxpayers of Ramsey county alone
Tor such suits amounted to $4,000 q
year. Unnecessary suits brought
AGAINST residents Of the state must
cost as much or more. .
It IL the purpose Of the bar associa.
ten to give the public the same pro
lection from the so called ambulance
chasers that the city governments now
receive. -. Z ~: -: -.
!. The expressed intention Of the Min
nesota State Bar Association to rid
the profession Of dishonest and shy.
ster lawyers is to be highly com
mended and will meet with tho sp'
prevail Of all Of the leading civic as
sociations of tho state and tho pub
lie generally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
FINDS HOUSE FURNISHED 49, =.
10000 YEARS AGO
.(By United Press)

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Stone i'm
plements and household tools, esti-
mated to be 10000 years old, form
ing part of a collection owned by
Meremptah, son and successor to Ra-
meses the Great, 1900 years before
Christ, have been unearthed in the
prehistoric monarch's palace at
Memphis, ancient capitol of Egypt.
Advices telling Of these important
discoveries have just reached the
University Museum here from DR..
Clarence s. Fisher. leader of the
Eckley B. Coke, Jr., expedition to
Egypt, it was learned today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
BEMIDJI BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

The Bemidji band will give a con-
cert at the band stand at the city
dock tonight An excellent program
has been arranged. Every citizen of
Bemidji should attend the concert to-
night and applaud the various num-
bers to show the band that its
good work is appreciated. -
&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
WILLIAM L. HIXON,
. LUMBERMAN, DIES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Wil-
liam l.. Hixon, president of the Min
neapolis Wooden Mills company and
of the Hixon-Shevlin Lumber COM
pany, died of heart failure at 3 a. m.
yesterday at his home, IS Groveland
terrace. He was 46 years old.
The funeral will be held Saturday
in La Crosse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
DAIRY WISDOM.

= Flies are particularly vicious 4
= now during the warm days. 4
= Protect the cows in some way, Z
= as the toll the flies take Is large Z
z The silo and dairying always I
= go together. The silo when right I
Z ~ used will help to make the Z
= cows more profitable. I
= The way to secure good daf Z
= ~ herd is to breed 1t and pro I
= duce it on the farm rather than 4
= to depend upon purchases every Z
+ season.
= In keeping cows never be with Z
z out clover. It Is one of the Z
= foods essential to good dairying. 4
= A herd of good dairy cows - Z
= the best insurance against hard Z
= times or slump In prosperity. Z
q 800
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
BEATING BACK" HISTORY
OF JENNINGS. AT GRAND

The dramatization of Beating
Back" written by AL jennings and
Will Irwin in the Saturday Evening
Post, being the life history of the
most unique character in American
history, is being endorsed by press,
pulpit and prison reform societies as
being of infinite good in teaching the
great fundamental principles Of Am
erican life-equality Of every man.
Beating Back comes to the
Grand theater tonight and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

You can GET : BIZ. ut pencil tab
lot for : nickle st the Pioneer once;
and % extra BIG. fat ink paDer COM,
position hook FOR dime. All the!
q Ids will want one whom thsy -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
IS AGAIN PROVEN
TO BE UNFAILING
Mrs.. Boyd Says Tanlao Brought Her
Relief Other Remedies Couldn't
Produce. n

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. A..
'Tanlac is certainly grand medi-
cine, was the tribute paid the Pre-
mier Preparation recently, by Mrs.
D. Boyd, Of 1923 Minnehaha av-
enue.
II suffered from stomach and kid
ney trouble" Mrs. Boyd stated on
June 6. II suffered an attack Of
paralysis three years ago and never
have been we'll since that time. My
kidneys were extremely weak and ir-
regular, causing me to get up as often
as ten or twelve times night. In
digestion bothered me and my appe-
tite was poor. My system was just
all run down.
II have now taken three bottles
of Tanlac and my kidneys have been
placed in normal condition. The
stomach trouble has been greatly re-
lieved, my appetite is fine and my
system is in good order. am gain
ing strength rapidly. Tanlac help
ed me where all other remedies failed
and therefore recommend it to ALL -
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal com
plants, rheumatism, nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the
like.
Tanlac is now being specially in
troduced and explained in Bemidji
at the Barker Drug company.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

l have become thoroughly con-
vinced that milo maize with the
exception of feterita is the best
crop that can Le grown here for
grain, from all the information
/ can get and from what l know
aDout it by growing it here and
seeing thousands of acres grown
in Texas and Oklahoma, that if
our good ia, mers will give it the
attention and care that they do
their corn that it will bring them
in much more. IN order to try
and encourage the raising of
milo maize. l am going to offer q
prize Of $50. $75 for 1st $50 for
End and $25 for 3rd for the best
20 acres Of dwarf milo grown in
this county next year. Il will
announce later how the contest
will be carried on and how it will
be decided. am sure il you
will all plant more of the drouth
resisting crops. such as feterita.
dwarf milo maize. kafir, soudan
grass, mexican beans. broom corn
and cane. your returns will be
much greater. c. r. COLLINS
Sorrento, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
JULIUS C. GUNTER
Always a Prohibitionist
Stands for More Strict "Dry
Laws. Against BeeD Amend
ment.

The election of Judge Julius
G. Gunter, Democratic candidate
for governor, will be a GUARAN
TEE that the prohibition laws of
Colorado will be not only strictly
but ably. enforced.
Judge Gunter has been a pro
hibitionist all his life. His stand
on this question is based on con-
yiction. He believes in it. The
reputation he enjoys as a man of
high ideals. his record as a jur-.
ist and his insistence that the
laws be enforced as they are
written, impa. TALLY and without
fear or favor, merit the commen-
dation of all who earnestly wish
to see the prohibition laws OF
Colorado enforced.
The straight-from-the-sheuld
manner in which the Democratic
candidate for governor is deal
ing with the question of prohlbi-
ton in his public speeches IS
meeting with the highest approv-
al of advocates of a dry" Col
orado.
In many of his speeches he has
used the following language:
Il am in faror of the constitutional
precision OF tbs stale proriding for pro
e;bitirn and the statutes enacted {" dtd Of
such prohibition. Further, ana IN t..-
ror of suc. additional lcgislatio" as tr'H
nuke such la,cs more ctfectire. Further,
II 1 am elected gorernor Of this sta'e, hesa
lars ral Jc faithfully and fully entofce"'
1 roted for prohibition t,ro years dg'.
As to the proposed consti,"tiona' a''e"a
p,ent knorn as the Beer Amendment, 1
am opposed to this and It should De dcttdt
ed."
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

The nations Of Europe are not
singing Where Is My Wander
ing Boy Tonight?' They know.
He is either in some wet or mud
div trench or lies wounded or
dead on some battlefield. The
problem of the youth of the
country is only ours to solve.
Europe long ago gave up her
youth as fodder for the war lords
Just one mistake by President
Wilson and that fate would have
been the fate of Americas youth.
Boulder Camera.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

uCtle pOlltlcS or sensational jour.
nalism. The clamor of the jim
goes should not be allowed to
drown the voice of rational delib-
crate craftsmanship.
''The President of the United
States is a safer guide than SEN
stionalists ano the soldiers of for
tune who come to the surface
whenever international contro-
versies arise!"
THAT FAKE MEXICAN
MOVIE" !"
That is what Charles w. Fair
banks, the great Republican lea
der said of ''Watchful Waiting"
when he was NOT a candidate
for vice president.
wonder what he thinks of the
little politicians and sensa-
tional journalists" of the Re
publican National Committee
who recently staged a fake NOV
ine picture Of scenes in Mexico
with a view to exhibiting it thru
out the country in the hope that
it would injure President Will
sons prestige?
In previous letter took oc-
casion to mention this fake mo
vie" and to warn the readers of
this paper against it.
Since then the big New York
papers have taken up the fight,
and as a result it is probable
that it will never be put on the
road.
It would appear that the Re
publican National Committee
paid the man who staged the pic
ture $35, 900 for his vile work.
He leased an old race track near
New York and hired a gang of
men and women to assume the
roles of Catholic nuns, Mexican
bandits and American miners.
In the picture the nuns and
the MIXERS were pursued by the
bandits. subjected to unmention-
able indignities and finally most
OF them were killed.
The Republican Committee had
Planned OIL sending this picture
through the country and insist
ing that it had been made in
Mexico,
Premature publication of the
details spoiled the scheme and
now every one connected with
the diabolical conspiracy is en-
deavoring to shift the response
biIity. The New York World
and other papers. however. have
secured documentary evidence
that the Republican National
Committee not only furnished
the money to defray the expense
of making the movie" but had
prepared advertising matter to
herald the coming of the big fake
Verify, the opponents of Wood
row Wilson are in tight place!
have become thoroughly con-
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Herd Law Would Hurt
Colorado

H. w. Gossard, the wealthy
corset manufacturer, of Chicago
with Mrs Gossard and their small
son "3ill" arrived in Denver
from their ranch in Moffat coun-
ty on their tour of the west. In
lis room in the Brown Palace
rhis morning. Mr.. Gossard told
low at As. he has become a mil
ionaire in fourteen years. With
,is blue eyes sparkling he declar
ID himself the man who has
made Paris admit that American
made corsets surpass even its
own.
But Mr.. Gossard is interested
in another matter inst now, one
concerning Colorado. 1t is the
Herd Law. IF Colorado passes
that law" he said, 1t would
lean to the state the same as
urning down the erection of six
actorics would mean to Chicago.
hundreds of cattlemen would
cave the state as q result.
Suppose, Denver should vote
against the erection of six fae-|
tories in the city. it would mean
q loss Of millions Of dollars IL
the people vote for this so-ealled
herd law. they win vote aGainst
IN industry - big % any faetosy
industry. Denver Times. Oct 3
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

Mr.. and Mira Shafer, Of Polk
leoraska. brother-iu-hw A E
o,essinger, who were here viaite
og them Isft for their homs ~
Monday. {.s
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

Tallest stalk cane, 1st Geo
Rudolph W
End e r johnson SO
Largest potatoes, 1st and End
NJ Nowowieyski ! so
T,arpest sunflower 1st Gray 100
End David Edwards SO
Largest squash, Amos Savage 90
Largest watermelon. 1st f Fl
WINERY w
2nd Geo Rudolph So
IL Apples, w Adams OO
Plums, Ist Mrs II Croft 90
2nd J A Denly ~
Plums on branch, 1st J A Denly 90
End Chas Mitchek 50
Cow-peas, Roy Batchlet 70
Beans, J w Adams -
Mexican beans. W Adams 10
Navy beans, Roy Batchlet 10
Stock beets, 1st Dick Redel 10
End Amos Savage "
Cabbage 1st Amos Savage 10
End J w Adams 80
Cucumbers 1st Mrs S Johnson Is
End Amos Savage 80
Carrots, 1st Amos Savage %
2nd Mrs B D Piatt. 20
3 citrons LIST f H Winery 70
End Amos Savage ~
3 canteloupes LIST Mrs S Johnson IS
End J w Adams oo
3 watermelons, 1st Dick Redel 70
2nd J 8 johnson oO
Sample lettuce LIST NJ Nowowieyski 70
End Amos Savage ~
3 muslmelons Chas Mitchek 10
Sample okra 1st Cyrus Platner 70
End M Nowowieyski 81
Display of peppers Cyrus Platner 70
6 beets, 1st Amos Savage 10
2nd NJ Nowowieoski 81
6 oysters, NJ Nowowieyski 70
peanuts Nv Adams I5-
6 Parsnips, w Adams 10
Sweet Pumpkins 1st Amos Savage 70
End Mat Becker ~
Field pumpkin NJ Nowowieyski 10
Peas J w Adams 10
10 stalks rhubarb Amos Savage 10
10 Radishes 1st NJ Nowowieyski 10
2nd Amos Savage ~
Sweet potatoes Cyrus Platner %
Summer squash 1st M Nowowieyski 70
,nd Chos Mitcbek so
Winter squash E Fl Winery 10
Tomatoes 1st Amos Savage 10
2nd Lloyd Fuller oo
Tomatoes on vine lstAmos Savage 10
End J w Adams oo
Ground cherries Amos Savage 10
Peanuts on vine 1st Mat Becker 10
End w Adams oo
Beans on vine 1st p G Stanley 10
Ind Mrs D Arterburn 5o
Early potatoes 1st and End NJ
Nowowieyski %
Largest display LIST NJ Nowowiey
ski oW
2nd Mrs J w Adams ~
Domestic Art Dept
Crochet, white 1st Mrs Robt
Maurer 10
2nd Mrs Harry Gahagen oo
Crochet col. lst Mrs L Ahlm 10
End Mrs w F Schuelke 81
Knitting white LIST Mrs Knight 10
End Mrs H Brown 81
Embroidery white 1st and End
Mrs v Sadler 70
Embroidery col. lst Miss + Haney 10
Ind Mrs p II Vaughn ~
.ratting lst Myrtice Johnson 10
ond Eula johnson 81
Tatting col, lst Mrs G o Booth 10
End Genevieve Wells ~
Irish crochet lst A G Hadsell "
Ind Mrs P H Vaughn 80
Library table cover Mrs b
Vaughn Ia
Sofa pillow lst Mrs " Sudler 10
Ind Mrs a Truman ."
Boudoir cap, lst Mrs NJ Cartis I,
2nd Mrs Cora Curtis G
Putch quilt, 1st Mrs L Bowman %
Fad Mrs u L Slailsmith "
Bedspresd, 1st A z Hadsell 1U
Ind Mrs w F Schuelke so
Humid made rug lst Mrs y E Ellis w
2nd Mrs ] McElroy 81
Oh painiing lst und Ind Clara II
Sanders 10 |
Best display plants LIST Mrs
c. Bogert %
md NJ Howard ..
Best display cut flowers Mrs
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Washington Letter
By Edward Keating

By Edward Keating
congressman from the third COLORADO
District
7 At the beginning of this cam
paicn, Mr.. Hughes and his sup
porters seemed disposed to make
the Mexican situation the lead
ing issue. They are still harping
ON it, but they do not play it as
the principal number in their re-
pertoKe.
They have discovered that the
mothers and fathers of this coun
try have no disposition to sacrl-
fee their boys in order that the
Mexican holdings of certain
great syndicates may be enhan-
ced in value.
They have also discovered that
President Wilson has very high
Republican authority for his pol
lev of ..Watchful Waiting"
Abraham Lincoln. under simi-
lar conditions. refused to send
our army into Mexico. President
Taft. during the closing months
Of his administration. was re-
peatedly urged to intervene but
refused. And now, it is pointed
out that Charles w. Fairbanks,
Republican candidate for vice
president, in a speech delivered
in Indianapolis in August Of 1913
fully endorsed President Wilson's
stand.
FAIRBANKS ON
'WATCHFUL WAITING
Here is what Mr.. Hughes run
ming mate said on that occasion:
II have no doubt that the dis
turbances in Mexico during the
last few years have been due, in
q greater or lesser degree. to an
effort on the part of ambitious,
cunning men to force interven'
ton and possibly annexation to
the United States.
..The exploiters of public utili-
ties and of the mineral and agri-
cultural resources of our neigh.
bor have undoubtedly thought
that they would gain much if
they could force Intervention by
the United States.
'.Sensationalists are adding to
the confusion of the situation and
making more difficult the soIu-
ton of tn. problem. lnterven-
ton in Mexico. is, of course. not
a matter to be considered lightly
FOR INTERVENTION MEANS
WAR, and wax means the de-
struction of human lives and the
expenditure of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars.
1T means, furthermore. the
responsibility of the government
Of 20. 600. 600 people for an indef-
mite period. We are now engag
ed ia governing 10000. 600 aliens
as the result of the Spanish
American war-a war which
could very probably have been
averted if we could have exer-
cised q little more patience. pa
triotism, and self restraint.
A WAR FOR SPECULATORS
III our spectators in Mexico
suffer pecuniary loss as the re-
sult of recurring revolutions. that
n q matter for further consider
atioo. when stable government
and peoce are established in that
country. 1t is not warrant for
shedding the blood of Americans
r
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
PREMIUMS AWARDED
At the County Fair 1916

Percheron Stallion
1st Enos Plessinger 10 90
2nd r Croft 5 90
Belgian Stallion
1st Lester Bsveridge 10 90
Mare I" I" 5 90
Standard and non stand ard Roadsters
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-06
Come And See Us.

Mr.. Frank Moore now belong.
ing to the Colony has some fine
Eminent used as pain. killer
cant be surpassed, Come and get
a bottle and try "Wrang Tang"
you wont be with out it in the
family. Good for man or beast.
Also Indian Herbs" a great
Blood purifier and Liver Regula'
tor.
We have other remedies. We live
at the Colony, "Caudle Grove"
Frank p, Moore.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-06
NOTICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions tbrogh this
paper upon any SUBJECT, reli.
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as a frind. But in no
cade will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
its columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-06
Notice..

Clocks and sewing machines
repaired at the Colony by J. NJ,
Sherman who has many clocks
on hand now to fix but room for
many more. Bring them on. AL,
work guaranteed,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-06
THE 18th. DAY CALLED THE
SABBATH.
Continue d FROM page 2.

which are among the Gen,iles 10
forsake Moses saying that they
ought not to cirumci>e their
children neither to walk after
the customs. What is it
therefore? the multitude must
needs come together for they
will hear that thou art come.
Do therefore this that we say
10 thee, We have four men which
have a vow on them;
Them take and purify tn yself
with them that they may shave
their heads: and all may know
chat those things whereof they
were informed concerning thee,
are nothing but that thou myself
also walkest orderly and keepest
the law.
AS touching the Gentiles which
believe we have written and con.
cluded that they observe no such
thing save only that they keep
themselves from things offered
to idols and from blood and from
strangled and from fornication.
Then Paul took the men and
the next day purifying himself
with them entered into the TEN.
pie to sibnify the accomplish.
ment of the days of purifiction
until that an Offering should be
offered for every one Of them"
(Acts, 21--;8-26)
We have before US in this scrip.
ture where Peter and Paul both
confirms the fact that the law is
not done away to the Israelites.
But was in their time and is now
in vogue, Some people say that
Christ is the end of the law; we
say so too. that is we say just
what Christ said and that is
that Christ is the end of the
law to every one that believeth.
But these who could not be.
lieve; Christ was not the end of
the law to them,
And the eyes of the Jews as a
nation was blinded. AS the fol-
lowing will prove.
'Therefore they could not be
lieve because that Esaias said
again.
He hath blinded their eyes and
hardened their heart that they
should not see with their eyes
nor understand with their heart
and be converted ard l should
heal them" (St. John 1879 4O)
And is was for this reason
that cod gave to Peter the Cos
pei of circumcision and ito Paul
the gospel of uncixcumcision as
you will see that He did in this
language.
But contrarywise when they
saw that the gospel OF the un.
circumcision was committed un'
to me, as the gospel of the cir
cumcision was unto Peter.
For be that wrought efectu-
ally in Peter to the apostleship
of the circum cision, the same
was mighty in me toward the
Gentiles:
And when James. Cephas, and
John who seemed to be pillars
perceived the grace that was
given unto me, they gave to me
and Barnahas the right hands OF
fellowship; that we should go
unto the heather. and they unto
the CIRCUMCISION [Gal, 2-7.9 J
We have, BY the word o. cod
proven that the Jews was never
taken from under the law.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-06


1t was but yesterday | sang
Offspring and the budding tree
And my heart was filled with happiness
And my soul with ecstacy
But to-day sing of the withered tree
And he ground grown cold and bare,
For my heart is full of agony;
And ny soul is full Of care
The bird still twitters on the tree
But he twitters not to me,
And the flowers bloom upon the lea,
Hut their bloom 10 more see.
The sun still shines. and the ivy twines,
Round my porch as it did before.
But the Joy is gone from the sparkling sun,
And the ivy, forevermore.
And sit and weep while the slow hours creep,
And the days pass. one by one.
Ard my weary head on the nard hard bed,
Find no rest when the day is DONE
On, brother. pray that the Weary Day,
May never dawn on thee;-
That to dark Despair in its gloomy lair.
Thou ne'er be driven be!
And, brother cry that thy weary eye,
Be rather closed in death,
Than all hope be gone from the sun on high
And all happiness from thy breath!
ITO Be Continued)
Affectionately
Obs