davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28

tin, oaB ih cine iftpad)e Spur bos
be, Die i'd perfplgen fam. Sn Con.
bon fonnte if eilte Gmiafeit iufen,
obne i'm 5it finoen, bier tpinft mir
pielleidt GINGER grfpIs. Sd, mill eS
perind,en! Ger aus @iIdeitcr bo.
tirte 9riei fam i'm porigen Sabre nno
lit pie ole NIT Dem Hamcu yGban-
Dos" ntterSeifnet. Wein critics lit,
mid nad) cinem Serrn bieies 9sa.
mems 5ii %erfiinoigen. @S lit mos'
lid. Dab ser Same elm niigenomnle.
rer mar; oapon miB man lid crit
iiber5eusen. Marserp iagt, bab CT
9iamontfnopfe ant Semoe trla; sic
mir ~eeianotert llnteritiisirngen be.
%peiielt, baB er reid lei. Seine Sanb.
l6rift lit Die zines gebiIoeten, mobl.
unterrifteten Mannes. Sd miiB ibn
dlio inter ben @belleuten oes 2anoes
iltfen.-Sh min bieien Sorihnngen
meilt gon5es 2eben rpeiben; ih mill
niiien. Oh ih Elm @eft an ben Ma.
men babe, ben if trngr-ob i6 iiber.
balipt elm 8eft an irseno einen geo,
men babel"
limb bas 8eiiGt bes jirtgen Man,
mes purbe bIeif BEL Der bloben Mog:
liffeit oes @eoanfets, Dab ieine Ser.
fitnft pieIeidt cine i6nla6beoedte
mare.
Limb ih min Sbnen bel Sbren iSor.
idungen belfen. Waiter Siiab!"
ifrie Wartin lebbaft. .Wir wo1ein
5uiammen arbeiten; ih periprehe
Sbnen mein 2eben MIR Sbren Sien.
item 5it tpeiben!"
!Si,eb briidte ieinem Milhbrnoer
ber3lih Die &anb nno Der 8ertrag
mar beiieeelt.
.Wtr monen Sen gBirtb bereinru.
fen" iaste Sugb, yunb i1 mid i'm
ausfragen. 2dute einmal, Wartin!
l1no mir fpoIlen inns erfunoigen, oh
es einen gbanoos in bieier @eseno
gibt."
Martin beeiItc iif, oieient @un.
ife nahSufommen iinb iheIte lalt,
tpGbrenb er altsrief:
.ei! oas geidllt mir IGes gang
ai%tsnebmeno. Wir iinb inmitten Ell.
mes 8reiies bon sebeimniBoolren, TO.
mantiifen 9inget,, utb tper peiB, Oh
inns nift 8eihtbum uno Gbre bar
aus erpadien."
- - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28

pertpar,bt unb ihmeralid, 3itnl go.
ronet' ouf; lie bate aus ieinem Zone
etrpas mebr, als Elm Serlangen filr
lire 9equemliffcit beral,seeleicn;
lie bate peritanbet, boB ibr peiter
fortoauernber gufentbalt in Dem
srauen Sburme altnl 0~tinbeiter 5ruei-
felbaft geporben lei.
,Sie iolen nift forigeid)ift ipcr.
ben, penn ih es Derbinbern fanlt."
erflGrte Cir g(rfp entihloiien. so
lnnee @ilfeiter 9oner III unierenl
Bette bleibt. ioaen Sic elm Seint
bier baben, 9ettine.-Sollte eS mir
ODER meiner 6amilie eenommen iuer.
oelt, baitn mollen mir 5uiommen bos
dlte ShloB perlailen."
.@iro oieier Gag lie fommen, Sir
arhp?" iragte Die 8reiiin 5~itternb.
Gortfesuns folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28

Ser Snuptsrunb zines ullBcr
Sronltns scbrahten Spitems lit Die
3eber. nnb Seberleiben iinb Iebr als
semein. Gas bette 5i tbuil lit Gr.
an8nit 8Dnis's Sambur9er Srppfen
5u sebrduden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
j, s. SHY ARMY OFFICERS
Examinations for Advancement are
Held Today at The United
-- States Capitol.
$500 TO $4,000 AT THE START

Washington, D. c., Sept. 5.-To
fill the unsuallly large number of
vacancies in the ranks of the minor
officers of the army the War Depart
ment conducted examinations of can
didates today at the larger military
posts throughout the country. OF
late years much difficulty has been
experienced in securing sufficient
number of desirable applicants, as
result of which the department de-
cided to let down the bars and admit
to the examination any capable man
between the age of 21 and 27 years.
The successful candidates will re-
ceive appointments as second lieu
tenants in the army, paying from
$500 to $4,000 annually at the start.
Some of the successful ones will be
appointed to the Engineers Corps of
the army, which heretofore has al
ways been made up Of the cream Of
the West Point graduates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
FARMERS CELEBRATION.
NEW COLD STORAGE BUILDING
The Clearwater County Elevator and
Produce Co. Have Grand
Opening.

Bagley, Sept. 5.-The Clearwater
County Elevator and Produce Asso-
citation celebrated the opening of the
first cooperative elevator, produce
and cold storage building in northern
Minnesota in a fitting and proper
way. A free lunch was served at the
restaurants and the afternoon was
spent IN listening to addresses and
practical demonstrations by Supt. A.
j. McGuire; Of the Grand Rapids Ex-
perimental Station, and Prof. Nc
Cali, supt. Of Bagley High School Ag-
ricultural Department.
The opening of this grain and pro-
duce elevator and cold storage plant
means much to the farmers of Clear
water county. It means market for
everything they can raise and pro-
duce en- the farm, be it grain, butter,
eggs, veal, pork or vegetables, and
the highest price that can be gotten
from The consumer direct, cutting out
the different middlemen, who have
heretofore had their fat commissions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
NEW YORK WOMEN USE CANES.
Harem Skirt Shock Over Shillalah
Fad Appears in Eastern Metro
polls Men Laugh at Sight.

New York.-Having recovered
from the advent of the harem skirt,
are you all ready for another shock?
Well, now that everybody's right
hand is raised, go back to your seats
and listen:
Two young women dressed in
black velvet stepped from drug
store in Broadway, between Fortieth
and Forty-frst streets, the other
afternoon carrying black canes with
crooked handles, in a most mannish
manner. It was really thrilling to
see them thump the sidewalk with
the tips every few feet.
Men laughed when they beheld
the young women; then getting in
terested the men followed. The
pursuers had become horde before
the women at Thirty-fourth street
slipped away into a department store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
FARMERSUNI0NIN SESSION
Shawnee, Oklahoma, to Hold Three
Day Convention Beginning
Today
100000 MEMBERS IN UNION

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 5.-A ma
tional convention for farmers unpar-
alleled, probably in Importance, u n
doubtedly in attendance, in the his
tory of America, assembled in Shaw
nee today for three days session.
The occasion is the annual conven-
ton of the National Farmers Union,
the largest, most influential and most
successful organization of it's kind
that ever ca ted in this country, not
excepting the Farmers Alliance
which made itself felt in national
politics several decades ago.
The present convention is attended
by delegates representing member
ship of over 100000, scattered over
more than half the States of the
Union. While the South and the
West are the best represented num-
erically there is abundant evidence
to show that the organization is
steadily making headway among the
farmers of other sections of the coun-
try.
The National Farmers Union, al
though not primarily a political or
ganization, has never hesitated to
make it's influence felt in national or
State politics where the interests of
the farmers were believed to be at
stake. Consequently, and in view of
the approaching presidential and
congressional election, the discus
sions and addresses Of the three days
sessions will be watched carefully
by the politicians
The proposed reciprocity agree
ment with Canada will naturally re-
ceive attention from the convention,
as will also such subjects of general
interest as the parcels post, the re-
striction of foreign immigration, and
the abolition Of gambling in farm
products. Much attention will be
given also to plans for increasing the
membership and influence of the Or
ganization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Business Men Attend and Some Close
From 2::30 to 4 O'clock.

The funeral Of Mrs. G. NJ. Bacon,
who died yesterday morning was held
this afternoon at 2:30 from the Ba-
con residence.
Is A Snort and impressive service was
held, Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass
Lake officiating. after which the re-
mains were taken to the Greenwood
cemetery.
Many of the business and profess
sional men of this city attended the
funeral. Some business places were
closed from 2::30 until o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
For Early Onions.

Much earlier and finer onions can
be grown if sown in large boxes or
hot bed, and this kept moist and
loose on top till the strong young
onions are transplanted to the gar
den. So many early onions are delay
ed, if not absolutely discouraged and
ruined by the surface of the ground
becoming crusted or hard from
showers, when they are two inches
or so high and weakly. All this is
avoided by sowing thinly in large
boxes or hot beds and resetting.
This might not do for large amount
of onions, but for the family, or
early ones, it surely pays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
International Tax Conference.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 5.-Experts
from many States are in Richmond
for the International Taxation Con-
ference, which met today for a four
days session. Several Canadian cit
les are represented at the conference.
The discussion will cover the entire
field of taxation and methods. A
number of governors, senators and
other public men OF prominence are
on the program for addresses
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Photo -Engravers Meet in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 5.-The an
nual convention of the International
Photo-Engravers' Union began in this
city today with delegates present
from so local branches in the United
States and Canada. President Mat
hew Woll of Chicago is presiding over
the sessions, which will last until
Saturday. The creation of an old
age pension fund and the extension
of the department of technical educa-
ton maintained by the union are
among the most important matters
to receive the attention of the con-
vention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Valuable Duck Dont's.

Don't feed your ducks too often.
Don't give ducks too much grain.
Don't keep the parent duck too fat.
Don't get drake less than two
years old.
Don't have. more than one drake
to six ducks.
Don't think you can clean duck
by one picking.
Don't mix your laying ducks with
nOn-layers.
Don't give a. duck water that is
not absolutely clean.
Don't allow filth to accumulate in
the duck yard or house.
Don't have large focks. Ducks
in small docks lay best.
Don't feed young ones without
scalding their food for the first two
weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
10000 Bushels at Spudville.

Reports of the abundant potato
crop are still flowing into this Office.
The latest tells of s.Spudyille" which
is SO named on account of the large
crop of potatoes which were raised
there this summer. This is at Spur
90 about one and one-haIf miles out
from I.avinia. The farmers in that
vicinity expect to have at least TO-
900 bushels of potatoes this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Truth in Old Saying.

There is an old as the hills saying
that men who cannot manage their
own finances are exactly the ones to
look after those of a nation. And
because it is too true is the reason
why it is an old saying, irrespective
as to what DUN or Bradstreet may
say to the contrary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Northern Counties are Among the
Foremost Koochiching and
Beltrami There.
1900 HORSES AND CATTLE SHOWN
Judging of Exhibits Began on Mon.
day and Will be Completed
About Friday.

Hamline, Minn., Sept. 5.-The
Minnesota State Fair for 1911 is now
a reality In the language of the
"ballyhoo" the big show is on and it
promises to be the most successful
in the history of the Minnesota State
Agricultural Society
Never have the exhibits been so
many, never have they been so ex-
tensive and varied and at no time
space in the spacious grounds been at
since the fair was organized has
such premium. The agricultural
displays and features to which ev-
erything else has been subordinated
by the management of this year are
far beyond expectations.
To the rural visitor the agrieultur-
al, horticultural, Horticultural and
cattle displays are never ending
source of surprises and enjoyment.
The machinery section is crowded to
capacity and the dairy, poultry and
apiary departments are the most
complete ever shown. In the agri-
cultural building exhibits from thir-
ty-six counties have displayed. A
year ago the number was twenty-
four. A pleasing feature is the num-
ber of northern counties represented
and the elaborate character of their
displays. One of Minnesota's newest
counties, Koochiching, has an exhib-
it of its agricultural products that
rivals many of the older sections.
Seekers of the tawdy and the fake
were disappointed when the fair op-
ened Monday. There were no fat
women to greet them, no midget, no
long Midway with its acres of tents
and barkers. True, there was Md
way, but it was instructive as well
as entertaining.
One of the features this year is a
visitors rest building with which is
combined the grounds hospital. Here
visitors burdened with children can
leave them in safety and view the
exhibits uninterrupted. Swings, toys
and everything dear to the childish
heart are provided 1t is place of
rest in every sense of the word and
is really one of the features of this
years fair. .@
In the cattle department 861 cat
tie are shown and in the horse barns
482 horses. For the ponies there is
a special barn and it is well filled.
The evening feature is fireworks
spectacle entitled Battle in the
Clouds It is Pain creation and
overshadows anything ever shown in
the fireworks line on the state fair
grounds. The amusement program is
unusually extensive and entertain
ing.
Judging began with the opening OF
the fair Monday and will be COM
pleted by Friday. The scoring in the
dairy department was completed yes
terday.
Music is a feature of the fair this
year, no less than eight bands being
employed. For Sunday visitors
special sacred program was provided
and the attendance was far beyond
expectations The Sunday concert Is
the offering Of Secretary Simpson and
because of the success attending it is
likely to be adopted by fair boards
all over the country. Over fifteen
thousand people were present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
University Hospital Dedicated.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. s. The
Elliot Memorial hospital, gift to the
University of Minnesota from DR..
and Mrs. A. F. Elliot of Minneapolis,
was formally dedicated today with
interesting exercises held on the uni
versity campus. President Vincent
of the university and the heads OF
the college of medicine and surgery
were among the speakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
TRIES OUT new Law
Places Strict Limit On All Election
Moneys Spent by the
Candidates.
KNOWN AS THE KIMBALL LAW

Columbus, o., Sept. 5.-The Kim
ball corrupt practices act enacted by
the last session Of the Ohio legisla-
ture was giseR its first practical test
in the primaries, held throughout the
State today The law in all its pro-
visions applies to the primaries as
well as to the regular elections. The
results of it's operation are awaited
with keen interest, particularly in
Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus and
other large cities where it was tried
out today.
The advocates of the Kimball act
believe that it will work revolution
in the methods of practical politics.
The measure is designed to bring
practically every movement of every
political party and candidate into the
daylight of publicity. The publicity
feature is attained by the provisions
of the law which compel the filing
within ten days after any election, of
SIdI0MOuIS IAC "a COAoO
amount of money spent by every can
didate, party committee, or associa-
ton or organization of two or more
persons, interested in the election,
and showing in addition how every
dollar was spent. Primary elections
are included, and the law makes the
filing of such statements absolutely
compulsory. The law requires, fur
thermore, that the statements must
include not only the amount of mon
ey spent, but the amount promised"
or received
The new law also places strict
limit upon the amount Of money any
candidate can spend for his nomina-
ton. The amount allowed is to be
in proportion to the population OF
the territory in which the candidates
seek nomination or election. In ad-
dition, the law specifies all things
that are to be regarded as legitimate
campaign expenses, such as advertis-
ing, travelling expenses, expenses of
halls and speakers, Offices and head
quarters, the preparation of lists of
voters, etc.
The penalties for the violation of
any of the provisions of the law are
severe. For a candidate it means
forfeiture of Office, in addition to the
fine or imprisonment. The fine is to
be from 500 to $500 and the i'm
prisonment not to exceed six months.
Employers who seek in any way
to influence or control the votes of
those in their employ are made am
enable to the law. An employer who
threatened even verbally or Indirect
ly that the election of any particular
candidate or ticket would result in
a partial suspension of business or a
cut in wages, might, under the pro-
visions of the law, be sent to prison
for six months.
The Kimble law, which is pro-
nounced by experts to be the most
drastic corrupt practices act in
force in any of the States, is the re-
suit of the revelations of vote-buying
in Adams county, this State, where
hundreds of voters were disfranchised
a year ago by Judge "A. 3. Blair. The
measure was introduced in the legis-
lature by the representative from
Adams county, Mr.. Kimble-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Parcel Shower for Miss Bowe.

A surprise parcel shower was CIV
en- last evening for Miss Margaret
Bowe whose marriage to James
Mienes of Minneapolis will occur
some time this coming week The
party was arranged for by the Misses
Mary Bowe, Helen Bisiar, Helen Han
son AID katherine Bowe. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
music. About eighteen guests were
present
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Commercial Meets Tonight.

Tonight is the regular night for
the meeting of the Commercial Club
but owing to SO many of the members
being out of town the meeting has
been postponed until next Tuesday
evening when all members are urged
to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Clerk of Court, Fred Rhoda, issued
the following marriage licenses the
latter Iart of last week. ]. w. Mie-
nes OF Minneapolis and Miss Marga-
ret Bowe of this city Otto Lilien-
rhall Of Hubbard County and Miss
Bell Herl0cker of Beltrami County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Agricultural and Normal Glasses
Attract Considerable Attention
For New Ones.
SUPT. DYER GREATLY PLEASED
Ali the Rooms in Both the City
School Buildings Will Be
Crowded.

N>A1NOA oPShSO SooAy WAG~ ~ ASSOA ~
breaking attendance Although the
day began dark and gloomy the sun
shine was not missed so much by the
city folk on account of the bright
happy faces of the school children on
the streets.
The taking of the school census
has just been completed. The work
was done by Paul Shannon. Just
exactly 912 children were counted in
the city between the age of 5 and 16.
Boys Beat the Girls.
The figures submitted show that
there are 465 boys between these
ages and 447 girls in the city of Be-
midi. Comparing these figures with
other cities the size of Bemidji shows
that the proportion is about equal.
Out of the entire number only
206 were born in gemidji, while 706
we're !.orn outside of the city. The
census report shows the name of each
child the name Of it's parents, when
born, where born and if vaccinated.
The report shows that only about
one-tL I'd of the number have been
vaccinated.
+ Mr. Shannon began compiling this
census report about three weeks ago.
Although he has not worked continu-
ally at it, it has taken him the great
er portion of the time. He gave his
report to the clerk of the school
hoard, J. P. Lahr, this afternoon.
Of the various departments in the
school this year, the new ones are
attracting the most attention, mas
much as the interest is centered on
the success with which these depart
ments will meet. In the agricultur-
al class 16 have already enrolled,
which is an exceptionally fine start.
The normal department has already
enrolled 10 scholars. As this depart
ment can accommodate only Is it is
thought that it will be taxed to its
full capacity before the week is over.
Superintendent w. P. Dyer is more
than pleased with the start today
Compc, ing today with any previous
first day registration it far exceeds in
enthusiasm and number. No report
has yet been received from the East
Side school, nor has report been
sent ia from the North Side school
but both promise very fair enroll
,nent
The number of students enrolled in
the High School today is 1875, this in
cludes he class of ten in the normal
department. Last years entire en-
rollment for the High School num-
bered l30, four more than has been
enrolled the first day this year. From
every Indication it is believed that
the enrolment for the coming year
will reach the $50 mark. Professor
DYER pronounces the comparison a
very fine one. --.--
The 7th and Sth grade rooms are
full, about 100 pupils being enrolled
there The first two grades in the
central building are crowded and
some must needs be transferred to
the new High School building. All
rooms are practically filled and it is
apparent that there are no classes
which will not be surpassed over last
wears enrolment, the senior class
looking especially promising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Central Illinois M. E. Conference

Peoria, H., Sept. 5.-me Central
Illinois conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church began its annual
meeting here today and will continue
in session until Tuesday or Wednes-
day of next week.. Bishop Quayle of
Oklahoma City is presiding. A large
number of ministers and lay mem
bers are in attendance The open
ing day was given over to sessions
Of the Epworth League and Methodist
Brotherhood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-09-05
Uncle Sam Disposes of Some Junk.

Uncle Sam Dlsposes OF Some JUNK.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 5-At the
Offices of the Isthmian Canal Com
bids were opened today for
the purchase of more than 100000
tons of junk which Uncle Sam has
for sale. The junk includes aban-
doned locomotives, dredges, dump
cars, machinery and tools, the lot
comprising the last remnants of the
million of dollars worth of equip
ment sent to the Panama canal by
the French engineers years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
sUN - 0Ns.
State Of Colorado,

State Of oolor"do' l..
County of GuBui-on. \
In the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District II the state Of Celorado, within and
Tor the County of Gunnison.
The Black Queen Consol-
dated Mines o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
Sesscs 80 sbsrsyMssTsAv.

Estate 81 Amos Hall D.cessssi
The undersigned having been spprinted se-
mini~trator of the estate of Amos HALL late 90
the tpunts Of tiunni-on. 10 the state ~ tolor-
ado. decea-ed, hereby gives notice that he will
appear bsf re the County Court ~ said d.nnpi-
sus County at the Court House IN tiunnisoD
IN said onnty, on Monday the Iith day of Nay.
A. u 1911, at the hour 81 two O'Clock y. n "a
said day at which time all persons having
que-ted '" attend Tor the purpose of having the
same adjusted Ali persons inst~ht.i to said
estate are requested 90 make immediate pay
mebt 10 the undersigned
Dated al tsunnison. Colorado. this LIST day of
April, A. II isIi
STEvr :. WATTERs. Administrator
of the estate 81 Amos Hall. Deca.ed
>ourse. ATTORNEY.
Published April ~ MAY II, 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
egAkSsAs N1yeH

Notice " hershs given that ! have nlsd Ia
the County Court 81 Gunni-un County in
Probate. w the matter of the Estate of Ja mes
Donald-on ParSone aud tarra sinclair Per-
-sois. minors a petition v herein said Court
" r"tint-tsd 10 Rrnnt TO me psrni--ion as
'nnrdinn 81 said minors 10 sell the real esta 10
beiob9inR to said Minors tleSe rfh.a ~ the
south Hail ef lot u. IN block s. Original tfun-
in-on. IN the town of dunHl-on. t,unn,.s,n
tounty. tptorado
That on Monday. M. nth das oi MAY. Isli.
nj the hour of ten O'Clock IN the furrnoon
said pstitipn win be brought on t,r hen ring
before said Court
Dated April i3th 1911
JOHN J. sHACkLFFpRD tsunr,iia N
Published April it-May ". GgI1