davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
6ols ,tnD &obIe.

@ir baIten Die Bette sssble nnD Dag
bette 8remboIs. Erobiert nns. Glaze
Eopb & GpaI So. grodet 6053. Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
TRANSPORT @efeaidbaften.
carta+MuIIaIv Transfer Co.,

SnmiIiens 4lt{hen un0 0rolhfen. Bee
lorat nmsiehen uno W0beI : Qngerulg.
Baggage ; $rnnsfer. Eelepben 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
ghautberIafn's

gerIongt gbanberIain's perfeftes
Gadem : Snfter. gntbdlt fem &orn,
bGlt gingefpeibe eefunb nt1b geine frGfs
fig. Set @roceriften o6er grodett 1888,
Sater Geeb g.. AGO 6iibSElores Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19

gambler IN Sarbipnre, Sefen NIB
gIeehDaaren. EraftiiheL aIempner nno
Dadoeder. 934 Gtsgommerce Giraffe.
9rnDis 1880.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

* Xxx XXX * kk<kk 4
X GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY x
X X X x X k<k X X kfff X x
Baptist.
Sunday school 10 a. NJ; II a. m.
Firemen's memorial service to be held
in the church. The Bemidji firemen
will attend in a body. Junior B. Y.
P. U. service p. NJ; senior B. Y. p.
U. service p. M; evening gospel
service 8 p. m. Special music at the
morning and evening services. A
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
There will be no mid-week prayer
service on account of the Sunday
school convention held in the Pres
byterian church. Ira D. Alvord, pas
tor.
German Evangelical Lutheran.
Service on Pentecost Sunday will
begin at 1890. Rev. Merz of Ink
ster, N D., will preach in the Ger
llld1l AZ C1C C1OoC VI CAC
service Holy Communion will be OBJ
served in the Lords Supper You are
welcome if we can serve you. w.
Riemann, pastor.
Free Lutheran.
Sunday school at 1920.
Swedish Lutheran.
Sunday school at 12 Evening SER
vices at p. m. J. H. Randall, pas
tor.
Episcopal.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Catholic.
Low mass at o'clock. High mass
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at p. m.
Vespers at 1880 p. m. Father j. J..
T. Philippe.
Congregational, Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
HUGHES IS LEADER OF
BIG REFORM MOVE IN
NEW YORK STATE
CONTINUED from Page y

! Continued from Page y
dinarily successful until 1891, when,
| his health threatened by Overwork,
he became professor of law at Cor
nell.
In 1898 he went back to practicing
and soon became one of the universal
! ly recognized authorities in New York
on corporation law. His first public
service was in 1905 as special coun-
sci for the legislative commission in
vestigating New York City's gas and
electric companies.
A Special Counsel.
| Hughes work in this investigation
was of so brilliant a character that
when there was a general demand
that same year for a legislative in
vestigation of the Equitable Insur-
ance scandal, State Senator w. w.
Armstrong, appointed head Of such
a probing body, called on Hughes,
then on vacation in Switzerland, to
return and act as special counsel.
The disclosures of that investiga-
ton are historic. They were respon-
sible in the main for Hughes later
being elected twice as governor Of
New York. In the middle of the
investigation he fatty refused a.
mayoralty nomination.
From the outset of his career as
governor Hughes was in trouble with
Republican party leaders. He devel-
oped an aloofness from them, and
complete independence of thought
and action that finally eliminated in
an open break between him and Will
liam Barnes, Jr. .-.~...
New Workers. still remember a
speech by Hughes before the Albany
! newspaper correspondents as one of
the most artistic, vitriolic dressing
downs that was ever spoken. It
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

Commissioner of the Fifth district of
Beltrami County, to be voted upon
at the primaries the 10Th of June,
1916 If nominated and elected, !
will serve my district to the best of
my ability. I shall appreciate your
support. (Signed)
My platform is to conduct the
county affairs honest and conscien-
tious and if possible reduce our taxes.
NILS A. OTTERSTAD.
d & w If SIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

Mr.. Citizen of Minnesota Vote
for Amendment No. 1. Because the
amendment will bring greater de-
velopment and prosperity to your
State; it will reduce your taxes by
increasing the taxable wealth of the
State; it will build up the Permanent
School Fund in which you and your
children have share; it will benefit
your State and you without cost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

simply took the hide off Barnes. The
upstate ''boss' responded by de-
nouncing Hughes as party migrate
and traitor to the state convention.
Nevertheless, Hughes was renomin-
ated and reelected.
The Hughes fight against the race
track interests was probably the most
spectacular of all his moves as gov
ernor. Behind it lay a sentimental
interest. While practicing law
Hughes was thrown in contact with
a stenographer whose father had
been imprisoned for embezzlement Of
money with which he "played the
races"
Repeats Bet Law.
When Hughes became governor his
first message suggested repeal of the
law legalizing betting at race tracks.
A committee friendly to the race in
terests laughed and tabled the bill
But Hughes "got his dander up" He
stumped the state for his plan. Killed
at regular session of the Legislature,
it was later revived at a special ses-
sion and finally forced through by
the vote of a. sick senator who was
carried into the chamber on a
stretcher.
Hughes was first mentioned for the
presidency eight years ago. He
steadfastly. refused to be even a re-
ceptive candidate. Four years age
he likewise declined to take any in
terest in politics. Two years ago his
name first began to be mentioned as
a Republican nominee against Will
son..
Man of Silence.
For more than year Republican
leaders have tried to make him "come
out in the open" on whether he would
accept the Republican nomination
They didn't succeed.
Hughes retired behind his fast
grazing and always famous whiskers
Hughes has been consistent in his
| reforms. He startled New York
| with the thoroughness with which
| ne probed the life insurance scandals
and when governor made bitter enc
| mics of the Irregular" crowd by doing
| just as he pleased on appointments
by instituting direct primaries, in
surance reform and anti-rack track
| legislation.
Because of his reform record an(
his progressivism of thought, Hughe:
was mentioned as an "amalga.
nation" candidate, who would unite
both the Republicans and Progress
sives. He isn't popular with thu
"old guard" because of his habits Of
almost "insolent independence" a:
one leader has expressed it, but al
Republicans admit his strength with
the voters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

burglery in a neighboring city. A
fortnight later the constable sent this
message to the chief of police:
II have arrested five of the men,
and am going after the sixth to-
night '-Everybody's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

BY generator connected with its
crank mechanism a new French mo-
ton picture protector is furnished
with it's own electric light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

The constable in small town re-
ceived by post six "Rogues' Gallery
photographs, taken in different posi-
lions, of an old offender wanted for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
authorized and to be paid for by
Chas. S. Carter. Price for series
5000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
Methodist Episcopal.

Cor. Beltrami Ave. & 9th st.
Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock,
sermon subject whats Chris
tian?" Glass meeting at 10:45 a. M;
Sunday school II M; Junior League
at $3.50 p. NJ; Epworthe League at 7
p. M; evening worship at O'Clock,
sermon subject, "At the River
Ahava" Welcome Benjamin D.
Hanscom, pastor.
Salvation Army.
Sunday school 1870 p. M, subject
foods Care for His Creatures"
memory text 1O4:27-28; salvation
meeting p. M; street meeting 1880
p. M; meetings Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 p. m. Meetings
in Nymore-Sunday school p. M;
praise meeting p. M; meeting Fri
day and Wednesday at 8 p NJ; prayer
meeting Monday night at the home
Of G. M. Johnson. Everybody is in
vited. Capt. and Mrs. Sandgren, Of
fcers in charge.
Scandinavian Lutheran Church.
Morning worship at 1890; Sun
day school at IL NJ; services at Will
ton at p. M Osmund Johnson,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
Presbyterian.

Children's Day will be observed at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at 1920. This service will
take the place of the regular preach
ing service and will be devoted en-
tirely to the interest of children. The
parents and friends are most cordially
invited to be present. Sunday eve
ming at eight o'clock the pastor will
preach upon the subject, "Human
Coins.' Sunday school will meet at
10 a. M; Christian EndeavOr at 7
p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. L. P. Warford,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
Christian Science.
BIT Fourth St.

Sunday service at II o'clock.
Wednesday evening service at 7:45
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
Congregational, Nymore.

Sunday school at 1890; preach
ing service 11:3O; evening song SER
vice 1880 p. M; preaching at eight
o'clock; prayer meeting Wednesday
night at o'clock. J. E. Caldwell,
pastor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
THE BANNER COUNTY

| One Small county mas Helu INC
record for attendance at the X. E. A..
and its Congressional District Teach
ers Association for several years in
succession. Why2 Because its
teachers and school officers are 10y
al, and true hearted Kentuckians
who know that a better Kentucky
demands educated citizens.
By actual test, they have found
that an honest and impartial admin
istration of the schools of the county
is the most effective means for
eradicating illiteracy.
The laws OF the State provide ma
chinery for compelling the attend
ance of children in our schools; the
State Board of Education has pre-
pared and published course OF
study well adapted to the needs OF
the State, and the law requires that
this course Of study be taught in
the schools; the State Board pub
| fishes, in the form Of its various
bulletins, many aids to the teachers;
yet, our laws are apparently I'M
known TO the school officers Of many
of the counties, and the teachers
fail TO make use Of the assistance
so freely offered by the State Board.
The neglect of duty on the part OF
school officers is shown by the fact
that only forty-eight. out of every
one hundred of the children Of
school age of the State Of Kentucky
were in school last year. In one
county, only twenty-nine Of every
one hundred Of its children attended
school.
Nicholas County's record shows
what may be accomplished whea
county superintendent and school
teachers work together in thorolv
organized manner. In spite Of an
unusual amount of illness in the
county last year the average Of at
tendance for the Nicholas County
schools was seventy per cent. The
year before it was seventy-five per
cent. This year we expect the
county superintendent to report not
less than eighty per cent.
The record of Nicholas County is
due primarily to the devoted spirit
and tireless energy Of Miss Ida E.
Gardner, the county superintendent
The County Institute, held last
week, was conducted in a most eff
cient manner; it was organized on
the department plan, there being a
primary, an intermediate, and
high school section.
Miss Gardner has impaired to the
well selected corps of teachers a
large share of her own indefatiga-
BILE spirit and keen enthusiasm
for this work. Every person in the
county who held a teachers certifi-
cate, except two who were confined
to their beds by illness, was present
turnout the entire institute, and in
addition several teachers from
other counties.
The pupils of the schools are full
of enthusiasm for their work. This
interest is fostered thru the various
community organizations which
Miss Gardner has brought about in
her county.
What county OF the Mountain
section of our State will enter the
contest in an endeavor TO equal the
record OF Nicholas County,
The State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, Hon. v. o. Gilbert
has most heartily commended the
record Of Nicholas County and is
endeavoring 10 have other county
superintendent adopt Miss Gard
ner's plans and methods TO their
own field. We trust that every
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
THE CIGAR ETTE
Orison SWEET Marden
shed by Berea College from SUCCESS" by Permi,ionl

- IN Iadvse retev
-, ssTy y a Put himself from year ye
will
more a ge to oheTs discuss
energy be made tell in ones career because
iv to Concentrate the mind chisthes 0 achievement
II The whole n endenfy on bRh
faculties but uante the "d as bnom s nse underlined
nain and in many an ams irresistible
imPGdty loss Of moral courage and manhood complete
before charged with crime have their fingers
to pese as f but my opinion
rs1ss yovs who earnings
not help seeing that there some direct cause
that to get into the system boy
ability everywhere them in high positions
their ] Spp a% o pon theme bsl any"s
should guard divy sacred his ability think clearly 0ruy
Kellogg "a few mGos 1se had all nsGns n n e ms" that n
es Si almost Instantly
full and Of average a So sns sssny Cigarettes asy as s
does the poison not kill the boy does kill
physicians everywhere now re0nize as natural result
chemist not long
aud then injected portion OF undo, the SKIN cat Inc i
Immediately into commissions and died hee minutes Dogs nave oe killed
had n the most promising Young unde
tn. institution the 1sT S d s b bis storm s
necessarily For long time the effects
table under became that
But then he had gone too far He was wreck min" we'll
An investigation Yale during
that
although averaged fifteen months Older tns.ss
Cigarette mS a snsmy f ns g Leading
the prohibited list In Detroit alone SIXTY nine
cempn PiSba spene md
Company and the Morgan sndwr Company
the questions on the application blanks wananakers
do oba
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07

county in Kentucky may become
acquainted with Miss Gardner and
her work. and that they may strive
TO equal or surpass the record OF
Nicholas County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Berea College Calendar
September

Friday:
7:so pm. Convoostion Of Teachers and Or
fcers, Faculty Room.
Introduction Of the older workers by
Miss Welsh.
Roll Call TAO Introduction OF newer work.
ers by Mr.. Batson.
Giving out Red Books to new workers by
Conversation Address by President Frost.
o. Saturday:
500 a. m. Normal Faculty meeting, Room 81.
800 a. m Academy Faculty meeting, Room
900 am. College Faculty meeting, No. 8.
1000 a. m. Vocational Facultymeetng, Room
1000 a. m. Foundation Faculty meeting, No.
A 90 am. General Faculty meeting, Fac
ESQ IN. Meeting OF Monitors. and OF
Teachers in Charge Of Dormitories, with
Taylor. Marsh Hudson at No. g. Lincoln
400 p. m. Cabinet Meeting. other meetings
as called
TO- Sunday:
400 pm. convocstiOn Prayer Meeting Fac
ulty Room.
II. Monday:
is:5s-.oO pm. Offices open for students to
49, Tuesday.
7.3O-ii.45 q. m: ~ :55-5 100 p. m. Offices open
iS.0O m Cabinet Meeting, Boone Tavern.
7:3O-S:3O .. m. Reception by Christian so
cieties under direction OF Taylor, DICK
arid Miss Welsh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
September
IS. Wednesday. Opening Day.

730-7:45 am. Procession from Ladies Hall.
745-8:25 am. United Chapel.
800 II AS am. Offices open.
i2:OO-f2:5O pm. Cabinet Meeting, Boone
1851 40. i;l5-2:so. 2:s5-sa5 pm. Shorten
ed class periods.
320-5 100 pm. Offices open.
5:3o-6i5 pm. Department Dinners in
6:30-7:30 pm. Free Vesper Hour.
10000 pm. Study Hour.
IA Thursday:
9:sO-9:5O First Department Chapels.
iOOO-fi:4 AS am. Offices open.
6:30-7:3 o. m. Dormitory Prayer Meetings.
7:30-8:30 p. m. Church Prayer Meeting.
IS. Friday: 93O-9:50 am. First Department
Conferences.
6:sO-7:so pm. vesper socias; Calls; vesper
7;io-sio pm. General Faculty. bring Red
GAO roll call, 9iO. adjournment.) Topics:
The Workers Manual on School Affairs,
Marsh; The Workers Manual on Business,
TnGss nos' br RuSd
Messner, Vogel Misses Carman. e. Moore.
g. Saturday: 9:30-9;5o am. First United Chap
ell
6:sO-7:3O pm. vesper Exhibition. Free
7;so-s;So pm. First Meeting Of Literary So
ceties.
~. Sunday: s:00-i0As am. Organization and
First Session Of College Sunday School
3:3O-4OO pm. Open Air Service. Roberts.
6i5-7i5 p. m. Young Peoples Meetings.
7:30-S:30 pm. United Chapel, Sermon py
President Frost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who teach
Courses arranged that people
fall through spring
thus earning keep right in their
Read Dnsmores great book How District
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Embroidered Chiffon

Chiffon embroidered In self color or
contrasting color In large nowsrs 10
much used In combination with plain
Daffeta or Grape for sftsrnooa frockA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds power combined
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agru Carpentry Brcklavins Print
ing Commerce and Teegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home Science, Dressmakng Cooking
Nursing, Stenography and Typewriting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

For those who not expecting to teach
thru College, and desire education also the
best general education good study
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours

This is the straight road to College-best training
Sciences. Languages, History and all preparato
Academy is now Berea's largest department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
INTERVENTION NOW A
MISTAKE SAYS JORDAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 13.-
''To intervene in Mexican affairs at
the present time, using our own mis-
takes as a basis for Intervention, would
be a blunder which. among other ma
tions. would tend 10 destroy all our
moral prestige saio Or. David starr
Jordan upon his return from an in
terview at the border with prominent
Mexicans with a view to adjusting
Mexican troubles.
DR.. Jordan declares that inyestiga-
tion shows the Mexican revolutionary
movements are q necessity in the
undermining Of the government BY the
elimination OF archaic and harmful
remnants Of the old Spanish regime
IN the states not affected by the war
there is entire order. schools have
been established prohibition has been
put into effect by some states and d
new growth OF constructive citizen
ship IS evident Even il the war
ridden states. says Jordan. a start
for order has been made. and out o.
The revolutions has grown desire
to make MeEico pay its own way in
stead Of borrowing money at tTuiHous
rates
Jordon advocates the patrol Of the
border by both American and Mexi-
can troops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
LOCAL BOY MAKING
SPECIAL STUDY OF
HISTORY OF WORLD
FOLSOM TAI.LNIAN REGISTERS
FOR SUMMER SESSION OF THE
u. OF o.
Other Umatilla County Students VIII
Stay over to'Take Up SpeciaT Work
This season. Summer school Shows
Increase of 60 Per Cent Over Last
Near.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, July l2.--(Special) Folsom
Tallman of Pendleton, is one of the
students registered for the summer
session Of the University of oregon.
He is specializing IN history, takins
courses in American craftsmanship
under DR.. Schafer and Backgrounds Of
European War under Dr Clark of the
University, and IS also taking course
in Shakespeare under Dr j. Duncan
Spaeth of Princeton University Other
students from Umatilla county are G
r. Robinson, of Weston, and Ruth
Rothrock of Athena.
The university summer school this
year shows an increase in attendance
of more than 66 per cent over last
year, and more than 100 per cent
over the year before, constituting one
OF the most rapid gains in size in such
a short period ever made by an old
established institution In the state,
The summer school mas been in exist.
ence eleven years, but its great spurt
in sroHth dates. like that of other de-
partments of the university, from the
time'of the withdrawal of the Oregon
educational institutions from the field
of politics and from the establish
ment of high standard of graduate
work in all the summer courses.
The summer stueents are said To-
average more than 80 years of age,
many of them being successful men
and women in many lines Of work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

Al Richardson, colored bootblack
at the Hotel st. George, appeared be
fore the council last evening and
asked for the return or the $95 which
he paid as fine last week on a
charge of selling liquor He declared
he was not guilty, saying he was i'm
posed upon by detective who had
been guest of the hotel and who
sent him TO the drug store to secure
quinine and alcohol for use on Il sore
hand, Councilman Phelps expressed
himself as believing the detective was
much more guilty than Richardson
and others We're inclined to put the
blame on the drug store for permitting
him to secure the alcohol without
making affidavit Mayor Best eX-
planned that the failure to secure
Richardson's signature was claimed by
the druggist TO be an oversight as he
had given Richardson "A pencil with
which to sign, The mayor cross-ques
toned Richardson as 20 his knowl-
edge OF the law and stated that, hav-
ing purchased alcohol before ana
made affidavit, he must have known
that he was violating the law when
he secured the liquor without signing
No action was taken on the request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 12.-Onc
man is in the hospital another is uu-
der arrest though out ON bail and
others are fugitives, as result of the
strike which affects the three Monte
sano shingle mills The man hurt is
Peter Lauvetson a strikehreaker W
Y. simmons who came into town with
q revolver looking for the man who
had attacked Lauyetson was the man
arrested. The names Of the meh who
attacked Mr.. Lauyetson are either
unknown or not made public. He
says he was attacked 10y six or more
men shortly after leaving work for
home. He is not injured seriously.
The strike started about July 4.
There was only a day or two Of shut
down. the mills obtlining now men
for the old wages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Mills To Pay Families.

OREGON CITY, Ore, July 12.-
Families of guardsmen who were en-
ployed in the local mills of the Crown
Willamette Paper Company will be
cared for by the mill as long as the
Oregon soldiers are away from home
Mill officials have found II fami-
lies which We're left by guardsmen
employed in the local plant. The
money will be paid to the wives Of the
men, the mill giving 26 days pay a
month"; less SIS paid by the govern
ment to the soldiers,
The Crown Willamette mills and
the Hawley Pulp & Paper company
are holding jobs open for men now at
the border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

ROSEBURG, ore. July l2,-Plans
and specifications for the proposed
Eoseburs s Eastern Railroad were
adopted by the city council here fol.
lowing their presentation by the city
engineer Bids for the construction
of the railroad probably viii be asked
late in the present week. Although
not made public by the engineer, It is
understood the estimated cost of the
railroad and equipment is in the nei-
ghborhoed Of 100000.
The proposed railroad viii be about
80 miles in length and will tap one Of
the richest timber belts In Southern
Oregon In the event Il satisfactory
bid is received, actual work on the
read probably will begin by August
Is.