davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-21
BUSI NESS
And PROF ESSI0NAL

ii
<k<% X <<%<t $500
X DIR. E. II. SMITH =
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
< Office Security Bank Block
++<< X X X X 4 $500
X <<<< <<< <<,<< <<<>
X DR.. D. [. STANTON ,
4 DENTIST !
X Office In Winter Block
+ = \ 4 \ 4 4 4 4 $3.50 $500
X +<<< %<<< f<<%<+
: : DR. r. E. b RhESSHFiASRkpsoa :
X Office Troppman Block +
X lone 1901 Bemidji. MINI =
4 4 4 x x * <<<<< k<<>
X %<<< Xxx f&<<k =
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X VETERINARY SURGEON =
x Office and Hospital ) doors :
X west Of Troppman Store :
4 Phone No. 10S ~ ~
X <<< X X 4 X X ~ X tt<<>
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= DR. J. y; RTEPR1cH >
X Office O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. :
x Office Phone 376-W
X Res. Phone 376-R :
X 4 X r X x 4 K 4 X 4 4 = + r ;
<<<< <<++ X x x x ~
X DR. Elmer JOHNSON ,
x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON >
X Bemid1i. MINI. ,
x <<<<< <%%++
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x DIR. ]. T. TU0MY
+ DENTIST
\ North Of Markham Hotel
X Gibbons Block. Tel. $50 =
X <<+< <<< +<%<<
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X DR.. l. A. WARD =
x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON >
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x Bemidji. MINI. ,
X X X 4 X X X x <<<<<
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\ DR.. Il. 4. N0RTHROP :
4 \ OSTEOPATH1C PHYSICIAN :
4 AND HIIRGEON !
+ Suite 10 O'Leary-Bowser Bldg
X Oniee Phone 1s3 =
4 + 4 4 X 4 4 4 x ~ 4 4 \ =
X X X X X X X 49, <<<+ = =
X DIR. G. r. SANBORN =
4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON +
x Omcs-Miles Block 4
X 49, k<<< X 4 ~ x 4 X =
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X A. GARLOCK,. n. D. =
= SPECIALIST y
X EYE EAR NOSE THROAT =
X Glasses Fitted =
x Gibbons Bldg. Phone los =
X 4 \ 4 4 4 < + < + + + + 4 4 y
X X X X \ Xxx X ~ ~ 4 4 ~ ,
X TOM SMART ,
X DRAY AND TRANSFER =
X Safe and Piano Moving =
X Res. Phone SO S1S America =
X Office Phone II \
X X X X + x x X X X + + X X ,
y \ \ 4 + 4 4. 4 y y 4 \ 4 4 4 y
\ Hair dressing, manicur1ng,
X face massage, scalp treat +
X ment, switches made from \
X combings $3.50. Corns, in y
X grown nails treated a spe- =
y cialty. +
X NINA MYERS +
4 81 9Th St. Phone INV ,
n r. II II n L II r r. 4 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-21
WE RECOMMEND THE BEMIDU WAY

l. w.
in in
good citizens
tn New Um other
of
WON'T
encounter the ills he
y o lie
n
condition. blind tiger remarkable
n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-21
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES OF
Interest TO You AT FAIR

The Minnesota State Fair, September 3 to 8, is to
present many new and enlarged educational fea-
lures. i:
A big electrical show, demonstrating in hundreds j
of ways how electricity can be relied upon to "save
and conserve" will be new feature.
The auto show room has been enlarged and
much bigger and better show of new models will i
be exhibited than ever before.
A. big comprehensive COW testing exhibit showing
why it pays to test COWS and feed them properly,
is to be installed in new building near the Live
stock Pavilion.
A tractor demonstration in which practically all
the leading small tractors will pillow under COM
>petitive conditions will interest thousands of
prospective purchasers.
A food conservation exhibit and demonstration
at which drying, canning, picking, and sailing of
fruits and vegetables will be demonstrated under
specialists directed by Mr. Herbert G. Hoover, at
Washington will be feature.
An educational Fashion Review in which living
models will walk back and forth wearing all the
latest garments for practical wear will occupy
central position in the Woman's Building.
A $1,100,O0O.00 Livestock Show; 20 acres of
farm machinery; farm products show unequaled
anywhere; big poultry show; tons of butter and
cheese the work of billion bees; varied inclus->
tries exposition fruit of all kinds---these are
few of the things no one should miss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-21

matrimonial Stacker probably prefers to encounter
lows than y O those he knows not of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-21

If Kaiser Bill doesn't get wiggle on" that breakfa
pared Paris will be getting cold
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21
DEFENDS U-BOAT CAMPAIGN
New German Chancellor Declares Ad-
hesion to Spbmarine Campaign
Says War Was Forced Upon Ger

New German Chancellor Declares Ad-
hesion to Spbmarine Campaign
Says War Was Forced Upon Ger
many
DR.. Michaelis, the new German I'm
perial Chancellor in his address to
the Reichstag, Thursday afternoon,
declared his adhesion to Germany's
submarine campaign, asserting it be
a lawful measure, justifiably adopt
ed for shortening the war.
DR.. Michaelis opened his Reichstag
speech with hearty tribute to DR.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the retiring
Imperial Chancellor, whose work, he
said, history would appreciate.
The Chancellor declared that the
war was forced upon unwilling Ger
many by theRussian mobilization ano
that the submarine war was also fore
ed upon Germany by Great Britain:
illegal blockade starvation war.
The faint hope that America, a
the head Of the neutrals, would checl
Great Britain's illegality was vain
Germany's final attempt to avoid tn
extremity by a peace offer fallet
and the submarine campaign wa:
adopted, said the Chancellor.
The submarine, the speaker contln
ued, had done all and more than ha'
been expected ard the false prophet
who had predicted the end of the wa
at definite time had done dis
service to the fatherland.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21
TOLARSVILLE TOPICS
Death of Mrs. Callie Lewis-PersouaI

D1"sH VI MISs Odllle LeWIS-fefS0D1l
Mention
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Tolarsville, July 19-We are hay-
ing. some rainy weather, which is de-
laying the farm work very much.
Miss Gertrude Maxwell returned
home from Marion, S. c., Monday, af-
ter spending three weeks visiting
friends. She was accompanied home
by Miss Montague Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of Tar
Heel visited relatives here last Mon
day afternoon.
Our hearts were made sad on last
Sunday morning when we learned of
the death of Mrs. Callie Lewis, which
occurred at l o'clock Sunday morn
ing. She had been confined to her
bed far several weeks and death was
not unexpected. She leaves to mourn
their loss three sons, and three
daughters and host of relatives and
frierds. The funeral services were
conducted in the family burying
ground at East Lumberton Sunday
p. m. at o'clock by Rev. r. E. Clark,
pastor Of Tolarsville church, of which
she was a loyal member.
We extend to the bereaved ones our
sincere sympathy.
Mr.. Bunyan Martin and sisters,
Misses Annie and LESSEE. spent last
weekend visiting relatives near
Mrs. Caroline Herring went Satur-
day to Lumberton, where she will
spend some time visiting her son-in-
law and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
| Ammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broughton Nye OF
Boardman supent a few days here
last week visiting relatives.
i Mrs. H. H. Stanley, and Miss May
Martin of the Ten Mile section Wis.
tied in tbs section Sunday p. m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21
ST. PAULS NEWS PACKAGE
Successful Union Meeting-Town is
GroWing-SOclal and Personal
CorrocponJo,a r m,

Successful Union Meeting-Town ia
GroWlng-SOclal and Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonian
St. Pauls, July 2O-The union
meeting held at the Elizabeth chap
el here last week proved to be q great
success in every way. All denomina-
tlons Joined in and several additions
were added to the various churches
IN our little town. Rev. Mr.. Fairlev
OF Fayetteville came out and helm
ed in the meeting. We were all clad
to have him with US.
Mrs. Hook and children aro visit
ing Mrs. Hooks mother, Mrs. joseph
Evans. '''pA
A niece of Mrs. Josie Shaw, Miss
Iearson, is spending while in town.
A little cousin, Master George Bis
sett, has also been. with Mrs. Shaw
| few weeks.
MISS Pearle Evans returned yester.
| DAY from Montreal. Miss Evans looks
| trip. ne'
Messrs. A. r. McEachern and But
Ter, together with their sons Dun
week.
Mr.. Neill McEachern will spend to-
day in Raleigh.
i Miss Clyde Fisher entertains to
night at her home from to IL.
i Mr.. Walton Fisher has been aft
home for several days.
Little Miss Laura Northrop had
: her adenoids removed last week and
IS home again, looking well and han
py.
; Mr.. Duncan McGoogan hasn't been
so well last few days.
The entertainment at the Messrs
H.cArthu1's (near town. last eve
| ng. seems to have been very en-
: joyable, from all accounts.
Our little town is growing all tn,
time. They are rapidly working t.
enlarge the Presbyterian church an,
it will no doubt add much to th,
= looks. The sociable held in the churc]
= grove a few evenings ago was ZEN
:, joyed by both young and old.
"a 81 Miss Bella Buie has returned afte
+ spending several days with friend
and. relatives here. 4,...,---. - -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21
Two Negroes Rescued From Mob

After being reccued from nnobs,
one at the point of guns and one by
persuation, Albert Barrett, co1ored,
and his 14-year-old son Aubery,
charged with the murder on the 18th
at Red House, Charlotte county, Va,
of w. 7. Roach, a young farmer, were
lodged in Jail at Lynchburg Thurs
day afternoon for safe keeping. The
negroes were captured early in the
morning about Is miles from the
scene of the crime. Five men in an
auto with Aubrey were overtaken by
8 members of the sheriff's posse and
forced to give uu their prisoner. A
crowd of 200 armed men were debat-
ing the fate of the other negro when
officers persuaded them to let
law take its course. The negroes
are said to have confessed. The kill
ing of Roach followed a quarrel he
is said to have had with the negroes
when he discovered them stealing
wheat from his barn. The next day
his mutilated body was found in a
nearby clump of bushes.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21
MR.. NJ. STEPHENS DROWNED
Boat Capsized in Canal Near His
Home-Rose to Surface Only Once
Funeral This Afternoon

Funeral This Afternoon
Mr.. Maultsby Stephens Of R. 1
from Orrum was browne din a canal
near his home Friday about II o.
clock. Mr.. Stephens was crossing the
canal in small boat loaded with
wood and the boat capsized. Bob
Cribbs, an old colored man, was near
by and said that Mr.. Stephens rose
to the top of the water one time af-
ter the boat turned over and called
for help. He then sank and did not
rise again. Cribs made an alarm
and Messrs. Frank and Hector Ste
phens and Hezzie and Donnie Phillips
rushed to the scene of the drowning,
but arrived too late to save the un-
fortunate man. The body was recov-
cred from the water in about 40 min.
utes after the boat was capsized. The
| body was found at the point where il
sank and was right near the edge o.
the water. 1t is understood that de
! ceased was a good swimmer and tn,
manner in which he was drownet
puzzled his neighbors and friends.
Deceased was 81 years old and wa
a member of the Mt. Eliam Baptis
!! church. He is survived by his wlf
and 8 children. The funeral will b
conducted some time this afternoo
by Rev. Paul T. Britt, pastor Of de
ceased, and interment will be mad
in the family burying ground, nea
: the home. a6AH u
Mr.. Stephens was well-known an
: had many friends who will be sorr
to learn of his sad death.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21
PRESIDENT PARDONS WOMEN
16 Woment Sent to Workhouse 1ol
Suffrage Demonstration Served On

Suftr6QQ D0mOHSITdLlOH OCIN Oh-
ly 2 Days Of 6O-Day Sentence
Sixteen women sent to the District
of Columbia work house for their
part in the suffrage demonstration
on the 18th at the White House &C
cepted pardons from President VII
son Thursday and were released al
ter serving two days of their sixty
A dispatch from Washington says
the prisoners left the work house ap-
parently without regret despite their
previous declarations that they de-
sired to serve out their time without
appeal or clemency. These assertions
had led to an announcement by the
Department of Justice pointing out
that a pardon need not be accepted
unless the prisoner desires 1t. When
the time for departure came, hoWev-
er. the women's only protest was
| against the trials they underwent dur
ing their detention.
AT headquarters Of the Moman's
party the sixteen were received a.
martyrs, and at a dinner given II
4 their honor plans were made for con,
| tinuing the White House picketlng o.
which Saturdays demonstration was
a part. A defiant statement issuee
|! at the headquarters said the cam
paign to impress President Wilson
and the country by parading befor'
the White House would go on with
out change.
The President acted after the hus
bands of several Of the prisoners ha
interceded and after he had been toll
r that some Of them had small childre
at home needing their care. Some Q
/. Mr.. wilson's friends declared this e
ement undoubtedly had been the de
!; termining influence with him. Other
suggested that he acted in the hop
: that pardons would minimize publclt,
an avowed part Of the women's can
i paign. The suffragists insisted
! had become convinced that the coul
trv was aroused over the work hou:
: sentences.
3. Every party to the incident, hoy
l. ever, was left to it's own speculation
on the subject. Secretary Tumul
ri said issuance of the pardons wou
have to speak for itself, and all OF
I; er officials in position to know Il
Presidents thoughts on the subje
were silent.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21
Wreck on Coast Line

wreck on coast Line
The Virginia & Carolina Southern
passenger train due here at 6:15 p.
m. was near hours late last eve
ming as a result of a wreck on the
A. c. L. near Fayetteville. The train
wrecked was the first section of 80,
South-bound, and five cars were de-
rallied. According to reports receiv-
ed here no one was killed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-21

he war army under Der Bridge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Church Theaters,

Few people know that plays in Eng.
land, Germany, Italy and France were
fostered for religious purposes by the
church centuries before they were tax.
en- up as separate secular business
Moreover, few visitors to st. Pauls
cathedral, in London, realize that the
church during Elizabeth's reign and
the first years of the reign of James I.
set aside one Of its adjacent buildings
for use as secular theater. Its little
stage was famous, and the company of
choir boys as actors presented many OF
the great plays Of Shakespeare's time
They acted from about 1898 to 1905
under the management of Edward
Pierce, their great master in music
who, as church almoner, had business
control of these adjacent buildings
owned by the church.-London Stand.
ard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Worry Is Abnormal
And Injurious to Health

1t is never too late to make good,
resolution, especially when that reso-
luton is mot to worry" Worry is alb
normal and is therefore injurious to
health. 1t weakens the mental forces
by firing them out by doing nothing.
1t never gets anywhere. 1t is mental
labor for nothing.
The effect of chronic worry on heSitb
is almost that of poison. 1t not only
disturbs the mind and perverts mental
vision, but it disturbs the natural func-
tions of the body, causing indigestion,
poor nutrition and neurasthenia. Ic Of
ten produces condition of the bowels
that favors constipation with all of its
attendant evils. 1t undermines health
and is at all times a great menace to-
both mental and physical health.
For most people worry is largely
habit that can be avoided Oftentimes
when reason is applied to worry worry
vanishes, which is to say that there ia
seldom a reason for worry Strange to,
say, the things that people should
worry over most worry them least
However, people can by firmly resolv.
ing not to worry and by looking at the
physical and mental results of worry
do much toward living a saner, hap
pier, healthier life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Our Public Health Service.

In the fields of preventive medicine
and in all matters in which the public
health is concerned the public health
service does work which is not only un-
surpassed but unequaled in any coun-
try of the world. This is recognized
and fully appreciated in Europe, and
recently in one of the chief medical
Journals of Europe high praise was
given to the service for the extremely
valuable information with regard to
disease and preventive medicine which
was disseminated by the agency of its
bulletins and other publications. In
fact, the United States public health
service is unique and is an institution
OF which this country has every reason
to be proud. 1t remains as an ever
ready foundation upon which to erect
the department Of public health when
ever congress shall see fit to establish
it.-Medical Record.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
NEGLECTED. CHILDREN.
IT There Were Fewer of Them There
Would Be Less Crime,

st. Louis judge recently made the
statement in an address delivered be-
fore a local bar association that eff
One-fourth as much as is spent for
keeping up our courts, jails, poorhouses
and paupers was applied to help neg
lected city children make proper start
in life the high tide of crime surely
would decrease"
This is a remarkable statement to
make; but, coming from the source it
does, it is worthy Of consideration of
all philanthropic men and women. Had
the speaker made his statement more
general and applicable to the country
as well as to the cities it would all the
same be worthy Of credence.
The life Of every one depends largely
upon the start made. There are those
who are started right and then depart
from the straight but narrow path, but
they are the exception and not the
rule. Thousands of little unfortunates
may be said to be born criminals, the
offspring of criminal parentage. If
not so born they are SO bred. But ii
is true, as said by this st. Louis judge
that if benevolent and righteous pub
lie would deal with the problem as it
might there would be less crime and
fewer criminals. - Knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
The Stimulus of Flowers.

If you have not some growing plants
in your living rooms put them in.
They tone up home, give it kindly
temper, inspire a love of nature and
cultivate taste for the beautiful
But more than this-they have prac-
tical value. They create conditions of
health. If they flourish then you have
sweeter and purer air to breathe
They take in bad air and give out
good. So the family f1ourishes if the
plants flourish. Each plays into the
others hands. But the great thing is
in keeping company with nature, which
is the finest association that comes
into ones life. 1t is the stimulus of
peace, joy, kindness and justice. The
angels love home with growing
plants and flowers in it.-Ohio State
Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Inspiration,
Miscellany
The Secret of Success

'My own method has been to live
every day as though it was the only
day had to live and to crowd every
thing possible into that day. Pay no
attention to the clock or what you are
paid, but work and live for all there is
III it-just as you play football-and
everything else will take care of itself"
said George W. Perkins, the famous
millionaire.
The head of the table is the place
where there is most room. 1t is the
tree that grows and grows until it
overtops the others that gets the most
air and sunshine The thing for the
young man to do is to strive with all
the energy he possesses to excel In
actual ability. Pull is not necessary
Nor should a young man bother toe
much about his wages. l never asked
an increase in my life. You can COM
mand sooner or later what you are
entitled to if you pre-eminently de-
serve it.
but you have got to be ultra prof.
cient in some particular thing. You
must stand out and do it better than
the fellows around you whether you
are an office boy, stenographer or an
executive. You must use your head as
well as your hands. Don't be afraid
to do extra work lest it interfere with
your theater going. I don't go to the
theater half dozen times during the
winter, not that l don't like it, but
there are other things more worth do
ing."-B. G. Forbes in Leslie's.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Keep Your Soul Clean

Every man is inescapably the guard
ian of his soul. That is his first duty
in the world-to keep that soul of his
clean. If he betrays his trust he is
not only a cowardly deserter, but he
cannot escape by this default from in
juring other souls, either through oc-
casioning grief or by contamination.
There is such a thing as moral taste
A man should be ten thousand times
more ashamed of betraying bad moral
taste than of showing bad taste in the
aesthetic field. If man bushes at be-
ing caught in some banal opinion about
art, how scarlet he should turn at any
suspicion of having a false opinion as
to morals. Tennyson's line: Self rev.
erence, self knowledge and self con-
troll. Any one who calmly cuts him
self off from these is a moral leper
distributing evils so far as he touches
other souls and this continually, with
effects eternal.-'Letters of Richard
Watson Glider"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
HOW MODERN SHIPS SINK.
Times When Water Tight BuIkheads
Are a Menace to Life.

Are menace to Lie.
Nearly every class or design of vessel
sinks In a particular way. For in
stance, the old type Of single bottom
steamer, with few or no bulkheads-
that is, in the modern sense Of the
term-almost invariably founders on
more or less of an even keel, which
means that 1t sinks level and not with
its bow or stern up in the air.
This is accounted for by the fact that
at whatever point the water may en-
there are no subdivisions to obstruct It,
Now, in the case of a modern YES
sci, which is built with numerous sub
divisions, it invariably happens that
she founders with her bow or stern
high out of the water, or else she sinks
or the other The reason for this Is
that the bulkheads prevent the water
which enters the vessel from finding
its level. Consequently when one par.
ticular portion Of the ship is full Of wa
ter, while the remainder is practically
water tight, that part which is water
laden sinks first, owing to its greater
weight.
It is for this reason that such terri
BILE loss Of life frequently occurs In
modern shipwrecks. Owing to the IN
even sinking it is often found impossi-
BILE to lower the majority Of the life.
boats, as they would fail to reach the
water.-London Answers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Javelle Water

Javelle water, often used in the laun-
dry as cleansing fluid, may be made
as follows: Add one pound of salsoda
and one-fourth pound of chloride of
lime to two quarts of boiling water.
Let the ingredients dissolve as much
as they will, then let the liquid cool
and settle. Pour off the clear liquid
without stirring up the sediment, bot
tie, cork tightly and mark the contents
plainly on the bottle The dregs can be
used to clean waste pipes. While this
Is excellent for taking out spots, it
must be used carefully, or the fabrics
Will be injured by it. A stain may be
taken out of table linen by stretching
1t over plate and scrubbing with a
toothbrush dipped in javelle water.
When the stain is removed the place
should be rinsed with water contain
Ing little ammonia to avoid risk of in
jury to the fabric.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
CAREFUL SPEECH.
u Aids Clear Thinking and the Ex-
preston of Ones Ideas.


Nothing is more of a help to clear
thinking than careful speech. Very Of
ten we discover a flaw in our logic
when we attempt to put it into words,
observes the Irish World. But some
times we really have ideas, though
we experience difficulty in expressing
them.
People of sympathetic natures are
frequently dumb in the presence of sor-
row. Some who are very intelligent
are so silent and difiident that nobody
ever gets the benefit of their bright
ideas.
A recent poet has intimated that for
the deep things Of life language is al
together inadequate; but, however that
may be, it is the principal nSans at
present by which human beings get
close together.
We learn to talk, as we say, in the
first few years of life, and some of
us get very little beyond that start in
babyhood. We can ask for what we
want to eat and drink, but we are un-
able to express sympathy tactfully and
gracefully.
We have great many ideas that we
never try to put into words, because
We feel that we do not know the right
words. We have not really learned to
talk while we remain silent regarding
the things which mean most to us.