davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
RELEASE STEAMER.

The American steamer Cacique, bound
from Iquique, Chill. with cargo of nj
trate of soda for the manufacture of eN-
plosives, which was detained at Marcus
Hook by the quarantine officers Satur-
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

recommended as a family laxative.
mild enough for the tiniest babe. yet
sufficiently powerful to act easily on
the strongest constitution.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure TO get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
smile OF DR.. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing TO DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 455 Washington st., Monticello.
Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
Naval Heroes of Anlerica---Johm Paul Jones


(The first Of a series Of articles
reoountlns the marvellous sdven-
lures Of the six greatest eomman-
ders In the United States Navy.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

The story Of Capt. Isaac Hull
will follow tomorrow).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
BL0CkADED
Every Household in Bemidji Should
Know How to Resist It.

If your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work. ,r>gsr
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys. I
-. Recommended by thousands--home
testimony, proves their. merit.
" Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave, carpenter says: Twas
stiff and lame every morning and it
hurt me to bring any strain on my
back. believe It was heavy lifting
and hard work that brought on the
trouble. was handicapped in doing
my work, especially STOPPING or lift
ing. Three or four. boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my back
and made me well. I have had no
trouble SINCE" s---~.
Price soc, at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gordhamer had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
A Wildcat and q Fox.

Two Colorado men were out drying
near Pine creek when they saw q red
fox coming down the road at full speed
and about twenty feet in the rear a
wildcat The men had view of the
race for nearly mile. The pace was
terrific, and neither runner seemed to
gain an inch on the other for the whole
distance. But the cat evidently had
more endurance and would have over
taken the fox had it not been for the
men in the buggy. Reynard chose the
lesser of two evils and ran up boldly.
passing the men like an arrow, but
the wildcat stopped at sight Of them
and after a seconds hesitation skunk
into the bushes and gave up the chase.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Leisure is time for doing something
useful. This leisure the diligent man
will obtain, but the lazy man never.w
Franklin. - ! 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Bemidji people are startled how
quickly pure lavoptik eye wash re-
lieves blood shot eyes and dark rings.
One young man who had eye trouble
and very unsightly dark rings was
relieved by ONE WASH with lavop-
tik. His sister also removed a bad
eye strain in three days. A small
bottle lavoptik is guaranteed to bene-
fit EVERY CASE weak, strained or
inf1amed eyes. Pure aluminium eye
cup FREE. Barker's Drug Store
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
Only Told Once,

what DO you think Of the burly
brute who would go away on a bitter
cold morning and leave his wife to,
build fire in the furnace?" asked Mrs.
Lerret. ~
THAT is something I've never told
anybody but my husband" laughed
Mrs. Yadilloh. And had to tell him
only o1ca"-Puck. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
Queer Idea About tho Brain,

Old writer's had no idea that the
brain had anything to do with the
mind. They associated the mind with
the heart or with other organs of the
body, doubtless because these organs
are moved or affected by mental &C.
ton. Aristotle, the best informed of
the Greeks, said that the chief bust
ness OF the brain was to cool the blood
cor the heart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05

what spoiled Arches chances with
Miss Millyuns?"
"She told him she disliked compli-
ments."
Il see, and he persisted in paying
them?"
mo. He was stupid enough to take
her at her word and stop.'-Boston
Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
THE PRINCIPAL MEAT OF ALL

The quickest and
to the raising poultry
Agriculture
makes hundred
himself
shipping distance
storage reaching its
which produces meat products than
Of placing market attractive highly
bned with excellent
which products
the total value dollars
worlds international trade
the end of 1915 3,14sooO the
continue
requirements
in
skim position
BUSINESS USUAL
of
n
unnecessary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-05
1T May BE Your Daughter
Special Attraction REX THEATRE
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
The Shield Of kaoVIedge

Perhaps your daughter
has been taught the les
son which all girls should
be taught by their moth
ers. Perhaps not.
Possibly you are one of
those mothers who think
that life should not be
talked over.
Your daughter f ace s
the world improperly far
titled against the tempta-
lions with which she will
be surrounded.
Ignorance is danger.
You trust to her natural
instinct to do right. But
a stronger will than hers
may break down such
barriers.
The greater the lack of
knowledge, the greater
the dependence your
daughter will place in
those who profess friend
ship.
She loves to please the
one who may be looked
up to by her as the acme
of all that is good and
great and honorable.
Promises are looked
upon as binding as signed
documents.
Give your daughter the
)tation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
Death Of Archie Mitchell

As We 20 20 press we learn that
Archie Mitchell, eldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Mitchell, who now
live near Waha. died az II. Bliss,
Texas. yesterday at 6:27. Pneu.
monia was the cause Of his death,
Archie WAS a bright young man
and grew 10 manhood on his faith.
er's farm north Of town. He left
here several years ago and joined
the marines and later the army
and since the Mexican trouble has
been stationed on the border. lie
has many friends here who mourn
his untimely death. In sending
the message to Nczpcrcc to w III.
Mitchell the post officers evident
" did not know that his address
Is now Waha.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
Some Local Weather.

This winter has been exception
ally severe on the Nezperce prai-
RE in continuity of low tempera-
lures and in the length of time
the ground has been heavily cover
/ ed with snow, still the mercury
has not dropped as low, according
TO the local records of the govern
ment station, as in preceding
years. The extreme low tempera-
ture was recorded January 81,
when 10 degrees below zero was
reached.
Following two weeks Of near
zero weather the mercury reached
II degrees below zero on the 10th
Of January, 1916, and though the
snowfall for that month was 80
inches, the ground was frozen
deeper than during January this
year.
The lowest temperature in Feb
ruary last year was ] below zero
on the Sd. The lowest during the
month just passed was 9 above ze-
no on the 1st and 9th; however
a new low record for March was
made last Friday, the fhermome-
ter marking 2 below zero. The
snowfall for january and Febru-
airy of both years has been about
the same A year ago last month
II was 0p inches
Altogether the past two win
ters have been fairly close paral-
lei on the prairie and have been
the severest yet experienced here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

On the society page OF the Sun.
day edition Of the Pacific Com.
mercial Advertiser, of Honolulu
Hawaii, appeared the following
notice Of the marriage Of Miss
Helen Jeffrey, mention Of which
was made in The Herald last
week.
william NJ. McQuaid and Miss
Helen Jeffrey were quietly mar
ried By the Reverend d. y. Wal
lace at the new parsonage, IN Ko-
ma last Saturday afternoon, tho
third Of February, at three
o'clock.
The wedding was a private one,
there being present only a few
! friends. and soon after the cerc-
mony, the happy couple left for
the Volcano House to spend their
honeymoon.
Mr. McQuaid is wen known and
has a host of friends and acquain-
tances in Hawaii. For the past
year. he has been acting-manager
Of the Kona Development Com
pany at Kailua.
The bride is a charming young
woman, twin sister Of Mrs. o. A.
.Jeffreys, both new arrivals in Ko-
ma. Their father was born in Edin-
burgh. Scotland, and at one time
was q professor at Harvard.
The best of good wishes from
many friends goes to the bride and
groom and hearty welcome
awaits them upon their return.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

President Wilson took the oatl
OF office for his second term al
noon Sunday in his room az the
capitol and was formally inaugu-
rated Monday
Washington, March 5.-Wood.
row Wilson, with the major part
of the world at war and America
poised on its verge, conSecrated
his second term inauguration as
president with q last message Of
hope for peace.
Standing in the shadows Of the
nation 5 capitol with his face turn
ed toward the eastern war-scared
skies, the president renewed his
oath Of allegiance 10 the constitu-
iion, praying 20 God that he might
be given wisdom and prudence to
do his duty in the true spirit of
the American people.
While trumpcts blared and mar
tial accoutrcments ratified about
him, the president pictured the
deep wrongs the United States
had patiently borne in the conflict
Of other people without wishing to
wrong or injure in return. As
serting that the tragedies of an
other continent had removed pro-
vincialism and made Americans
citizens OF the world, and that the
principles Of this republic should
be applied to liberation of man
kind, he resolutely voiced a deter
mination that America, standing
firm on armed neutrality, " must
demonstrate her claim TO a "mini-
mum Of right and freedom of ac-
iionn in world affairs.
Peculiar interest and signifi-
cance, in the light Of his rebuke
last night TO senators who pre-
vented the passage Of the armed
bill, were attached to
the president s assertion on this
point: even more interest and
concern when he added:
eve may be drawn on by cir
cumstances, not by our own pur-
pose or desire, to a more active
assertion Of our rights as we see
Them and more immediate -asso-
citation with the great struggle
itself. But nothing viii alter our
thought or our purpose. we desire
neither conquest nor advantage.
We wish nothing that can be had
only at the cost Of another people
We always have professcd unsel-
fish purpose and we covet the OPP
portunity to prove that our pro.
fessions are sincere.
Making no attempt to review
the legislative record Of the last
four years, the president said that
this was not time for retrospect
The time was ono to speak Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

The committee in charge Of the
installation of the $4,000 Nex.
perez sewer systeni-L. \. Swift.
Ernst Wienss and ]. b. White
met last night. and after con-
sidering the seven bids offered for
the sewer construction contract.
adjournment was taken until 3
o'clock this afternoon, when final
action will be taken and the con
tract let.
Each al the seven firms bidding
for the job had representatives NJ
last nights meeting, aud The bids
submitted were as follows:
G. 4. Raven. San Francisco,
S2S, $50.
Security Bridge Co. Lewiston.
SOS. .a99.
Elliott Construction Co, Port
land, $29.750.
w. q. Gcist, ST. Maries, $3O,O3l.
G. N. Payne. Spokane. $30.llT.
Illinois Steel Bridge Co, Spo-
kane, s33,S5l.
J. A. Fletcher. Seattle. $3g,397.
There are various conditions to
be considered in connection with
the bids. that will be taken up
with Engineer Sawyer this after
noon, and on the final decision on
these win depend the placing Of
the contract with one Of the lower
bidders in the above list.
This viii practically finish the
preliminary steps leading up to ae-
tual construction work on the sys.
tenn. which viii follow as soon as
weather conditions win permit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

thoughts and purposes for the i'm.
mediate future. To be indiffer.
ent to the influence Of the war
upon America, or Independent Of
II, he said, was impossible and he
was firm in the conviction that the
part this country wished TO play
in the vital turmoil was the part
OF those "who mean TO vindicate
and fortify peace
These were the dominant
thoughts of the president as he
addressed the cheering multitude
in the broad plaza of the capital
grounds. In the assemblage be-
fore him American citizens of all
nations sang America" with a
mighty voice while awaiting for
his appearance on the inaugural
stand. And in the procession
which followed him TO the White
House and passed in review "a
composite and cosmopolitan peo-
pie" gave graphic evidence Of loy-
atty and patriotism.
No less impressive than the in
aupuration Of the president was
the inauguration of the vice-pres-
ident and the swearing in the sem
ators, in which the president par
ticipated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
Another Pioneer Answers Final
Summons.

Sired c. Brash died at his home
in South Nezperce at 2 D. m. We'd
nesday, March 7th, after a linger-
ing illness extending over a per-
iod of five years. He was 81 years
and nine months Of age.
The funeral services win be con-
Quoted at the Christian church at
/ II a. m. Friday by Rev. 4. fl. Fer
| tig and under the direction of Hi
ram Lodge No. 36, A. F. & A. NJ,
of Nezperce, in which lodge the
deceased was charter member
and, until i'll health prevented, the
faithful and efficient tyler. (0w-
ing to quarantine against public
gatherings and because of the lo-
cal epidemic of measles, it is re-
quested that no children attend
this service.
Fred c. Brash was born in
Maekeberg, Germany, June Is,
1S49. and came with his parents to
America when nine years of age.
They settled in Wisconsin and
there he grew to manhood and
married Miss Edith Bundroclx. To
this union six children were born,
three of whom and their mother
siill survive-Mrs. Chas. B. Wort
man and Mrs. A. A. Bardwell, OF
this city, and Albert Brash, Of
Bend. Ore.
Shortly after the opening of the
reservation Mr.. Brash and family
moved to Nezperce, where during
his active life he engaged IN house
moving and wrccking. During
1912 Mr.. and Mrs. Brash made
their home at Jovita. Wash. and
Edmonton, Cam, hut finding con
ditions unsatisfactory returned TO
this city.
The deceased was a good citizen.
a kind and loving husband and
father and filled well the place Of
an honorable man in the commun-
ity of his preference. He lived to
q ripe age, and leaves his serrow-
ing family and numerous friends
with the grounded hope that his
soul has entered the realms Of
eternal peace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
Mrs. NJ. a. White. Of BerryviIle,

Mrs. NJ. A. White, of Berryville,
Ark, arrived in this city Satur-
day evening for a visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. II. D.
Wester, north Of town.
Geo. Summcrhaltcr and family,
who came TO this section from Ne
braslka something over a year ago,
will depart in a few days to take
up their residence on a homestead
in Southern Oregon.
AT the sectional spelling contest
by the Russell and Harbkc schools
last Friday, when candidates were
chosen TO represent that section in
the county spelling contest 20 he
held at Nezperce on March 16,
Fred Gertie, Of Russell, was first /;
Lenora Schlautmann, of Russell
second; Joe Braun, of Harbke,
third, and Neal Sweet, Of Harbke,
fourth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

The mighty procession which
marked President Wilson's 5 see
ond inauguration today marched
with wind-whipped flags over
Pennsylvania avenue from the
capitol TO the White House be-
tween open lines of khaki-clad
bronzed guardsmen from New
York. home from service on the
border. 1t was the first time since
the Inauguration of Lincoln in
1861 when the nation faced the
crisis of civil war, that troops had
guarded the line of march.
President Wilson and his escort,
squadron b Of the Second cavalry,
left the White House at IL o'clock.
the president and Mrs, Wilson
riding in an open carriage drawn
by four horses preceded by mount
ed police and cavalry and thanked
BY secret service men. The vice
president followed in another
carriage with his smart-looking es-
cort of cadets from Culver mill
tary academy, mounted on black
horses. AS the procession left the
court of honor, opposite the White
House. the cavalry formed hol-
low square with the president 5
carriage ia the center. The pro-
gram OF the capitol, where the
president and vice-president took
the oath and delivered their in
augural addresses, occupied lit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

Washington, March 4-Twelye
senators, led by Senator LaFol.
lette and encouraged by Senator
Stone, democratic chairman OF
the foreign relations committee, IN
filibuster denounced by Presi-
dent Wilson's spokcsmen as the
most reprehensible in the history
Of any civilized nation, defeated
the viii of an Overwhelming ma
jority in congress up 10 the last
minute today aud denied 70 the
president law authorizing him 10
arm American merchant ships 10
meet the German submarine mem
ace.
unyiclding throughout 26
hours OF continuous session 10 APP
peals that their defiance of the
president would be hnmiliating TO
the country; nncompromising IN
4 crisis described 10 them as the
most serious 10 the nation since
the Civil war. LaFolleite and his
small group of supporters rcfus-
cd a majority Of their colleagues
am opportunity TO vote on the
armed neutrality bin, and il died
with the sixiy-fourth congress at
noon.
The - who went on record with
the l3 members Of the house
against granting President Wilson
the authority he asked from con.
grrSs IN the crisis were:
Republicans -Clapp, Minneso-
"a; Cnmmins, Iowa; Gronna, \.
Dakota: Kenyon, Iowa; LaFol-
lette. Wisconsin; Norris, Nebras-
ka Works, California.
Democratic Kirby, Arkansas;
Lane. Oregon; 0'Gorman. New
York; Stone. Missouri; Varda-
man. Mississippi.
Washington, March g. Modifi.
cation Of the senate rules (which
now allow a senator TO speak indie
finitely on a pending measure)
urged by President Wilson 10 pre-
vent future filibuster like the one
that killed the armd neutrality
bill, virtually was agreed upon to-
night by a conference committee
Of ten scnators-five democrats
and five republicans named by
the party caucus.
The change proposed would put |
the power in the hands Of two
thirds of the senator's present at
any time TO shut off debate and
prevent dilatory tactics. The com
mittee will meet again tomorrow |
before the senate con-
vcnes at noon and is expected to
reach final agreement on a reso-
luton embodying this proposal
which was approved by the rules
committee several months ago but |
ahich never came up for action
II The last session.
Leaders championing the
change expect the resolution TO
receive The necessary caucus en-
iorsemcnt and to be presented to
fhc senate as soon as possible for
consideration and action.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

would appreciate showing them.
Our stock Of Disc Harrows-
Wood Harrows, Steel Harrows,
Harrow Carts, cultivators and 9th
er tillage goods win appeal TO
you If you are interested in imple-
ments, and we invite you to call
and look at them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
A New Car Here!

We have Just received our car
Of implements for spring and are
now In position 70 show you a
plow that does the work. This
Canton Gang has some new fea-
lures that are exclusive and win
appeal 70 you from a common
sense standpoint.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

The Superior Drill lives up TO
the name il bears and no drill has
ever been built better. II has many
convincing features aside from its
feed, and is built TO wear. We re-
ceived few Of the four-inch drills
in this car. They are all sold but
are still on our floor and we
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.

DcNuOA MDuudA-
Mrs. Chas Cook is on the sick
list.
Roy Lyons is quite sick with the
humps.
Mrs. Frank Kineaid is recover
ing IRON a sick spell
Miss +. NJ. Duer was an arrival
from Spokane last night.
Joe Gibbons returned last night
from a visit TO Charleston.
Geo. Duer returned home last
might from trip to Spokane
Godfry Jarbo, the Kamiah liv.
eryman, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. York Herren went TO Lew
iston this morning for a short Wis
it.
Z X. Burns, the Nezperce Tele-
phone company's lineman is in
town
MrS. NJ. j. Weber left last Sat
ur6ay for her new home near
Ringland, Mont.
Mrs. Ralph Stellmon, Of Yoll-
mer, is visiting at the Curtis Mil
Ter home this week.
A daughter was born on the 9TH
instant to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirl-
ing north of Russell.
Mrs. Wilson Herren left this
morning for Coeur d'Alene for a
visit with her parents.
L. L. Perregrine is over from
Asotin this week looking after his
mercantile business here.
w. +. Stoddard, of Clifford, was
a business visitor yesterday, re-
turning home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X Blenders
returned home last night from a
visit to Pendleton and Walla Wal
la.
Granville Jones, the renowned
lecturer, win close the Lyceum
course at the opera house March
20.
Paul JohnoSn aud Joe Peterson
completed fine house on Mrs.
Geo. Stellmon's ranch west of
town Saturday
B. j. Fike returned home Tues
day evening from Sunnyside,
Wash, where he has been conduct
ing a revival meeting.
Miss Erna jackson, of Clarks-
ton, was an arrival last night and
has accepted a position as wait
ress at the Nezperce HOTEL
Mrs. II. NJ. Gibson, of Culdesac,
who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Farmer, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
SharSey & Stevens, real estate
dealers, have rented the building
recently vacated by the Nezperce
Telephone Co. and expect to move |
into the same about the 18th.
A lecture brimming with histo-
rical interest and exciting climax
es is "The Siege of the Alamo,
by Granville Jones, who closes
the Lyceum course at the opera |
house March 20.
Sixteen members of the local |
lodge Of w. O. w. drove to Voll-
mer last Friday night where they
initiated a class of fourteen. Re-
were served and a iol-
" good time reported
Mr.. S. L. Shoemaker and family I
and Max Turnbow were called to
Spokane Sunday an account Of the
death Of Mr.. Shoemaker father (
which happened Friday night.
They returned home last night
The high school basket BAH boys.
went to Moscow this morning.
where they win take part in the
tournament to be played thege TO- 7
and Saturday to decide
the Championship of North Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

tie more than an hour, and it was
shortly after ] o'clock when the
inaugural parade started up the
avenue, the president and his es-
eorf leading. Ii was 5 O'Clock
when the parade ended.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

LLOYD Stevens is moving out to
the \. A. Beck place, recently pur-
chased by Mark Harding. and will
farm the same this summer.