davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

New York City, May 1s.-Charles r.
Henderson, one Of the experts on
penal institutions in the United States
has come out fiatfootedly in favor of
state control of all jails and penal
institutions. The United States can
never hope to attain efficiency OF Eu-
ropean countries until this method is
adopted. 1t is radical step. but one
which is receiving the hearty approba-
ton OF many experts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

has learned to saw wood, but she has
A fashionable young Boston woman
not learned to say nothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

AT all events. anyone VINO lives q
year in Reno in order to set divorce
il entitled to some Tecompenge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. {. Lewis g Co., Grain and Stock
!. Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
May Wheat
CHAS E. LEWIS & CO..
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

{ New T@rAk Stock Exehmm@a
AsELeaAan0 Exchanges
@msw xask aAd Chicago CeFresp@AAenam
M wmreEett. Fraser Co.
ssgsN HARRIS. vVImahR@p a Co.
H. O. MOTT, Manager
Panome Bak MOFtom RIOcaa
Fnwgos ". ID.
hauam @geane AA2-AIs CRmmbeR Oe Co...
naesees GinneapeAAs &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

uaEFyh EMEnAEnAM ps4k7EA
DsMaasd 1futtcn EzAcas OF Cuad uaEsh-
hn. vngDesaHralIiEe saUce. cay@nua
peppaR. cRa0psd oGAnzA 0aEaaklDmex and
NanagmE.
Cut snxne HEsces OF cold rusSt naazkacmas
kxAm than neatly and lHy them IN an
enamelsd pam An xlais uaixtnrns Cne -ta-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE VICTORIOUS

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
RESULTS OF FARGO'S
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
relisiOus preferences indicated

continued From Page One.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
MISS ELLETT'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Situated near Monroe Park is a
extraordinary features.
Individual instruction and develop
ment OF the child are the sole aim.
TO this end. the number OF students
is limited. The finest teachers ara
engaged. Men and women from great
universities such as Johns Hopkins
University. Bryn Mawr College, Uni
versity - Chicago and others.
That the mental growth of its stu
dents shall be continuous and progress
sive, the work Is planned to embrace
a wellrounded course of study from
the kindergarten to college.
New ideas abound. Language study
is early taken UP since the language
faculty of the child is early develop
ed. To prevent mental or bodily fail
que. book and blackboard lessons arc
separated by exercises In physical Gull
ture and oral poetry.
That such training has appealed to
the mothers and fathers of Richmond
Is shown by the extraordinary growth
OF the school. From the modest be-
ginning of six pupils. 1t has increased
and branched out, until to-day It num-
hers 22o girls In Its enrolment. Next
year the school Will be limited.
Recognition has como to 1t from
higher schools 8 we'll. Girls are ad :
mltted to Vassar. Randolph Macon and
Sweet Briar by certificate. Every year
examinations for Bryn Mawr are held
here by the proctor of that institution.
And graduates from Miss Ellett's
School for Girls who have entered five
of the largest colleges have made
splendid records for scholarship.
In the coming school year there win
be even more improvements. The new
outdoor playground and athletic field
in the country will be used for the
first time. This great step Is in line
with the endeavor to have as much
of the work as possible out of doors
such as Rotations in the open air, folk
dances and physical culture exercises.
Arrangements have been made for the
formation of boat club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
UNIVERSITIES.

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
\; c.. DR.. F; p yenabie. president.
E. a. Alderman. president.
Washington and Lee University, Lexng ton
Va, George H. Denny. president.
eridgewater College, Bridgewater. Va. Johl
s. Flory. president.
Elon College. Elon College. y. c.. E. L
Emory and Henry College. Emory. Va. C
c. Weaver. president
Eastern College. Manassas. Va. Dr. H. U
Guilford College, Guilford College. " C.
L. l.. Hobbs. president.
Hampden- Sidney, Hampden- Sidney. Va, II
Tucker Graham. president.
Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Va. R
n blackwell. president.
Richmond College. Richmond. Va. F. W
Roanoke College. Salem. Va. j. a. More
head. president
Rock I'M College. Elicott City. Nd.
Brother Maurice. president.
Trinity College. Durham. y. c.. r. L. Flow.
William and Mary College. williamsburg
Co-EDUCATIONAL AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS.
Anderson Baptist Academy. Anderson w. Va.
e. NJ. Louthan. A. NJ. principal: Mis-
Allegheny Collegiate Institute, Aiuerson. w
Va. Rev. j. S. Eng!e. E. II. Rowe
Columbia Institute. Columbia. Tenn, Mis-!
Dublin Institute. Dublin. Va, E. NJ. Hunter
principal.
shennndoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton
Va, j. II. Ruebush, manager.
Trinity Park School, Durham, y. C., S. B
Underwood headmaster.
Virginia Christinn College. Lynchburg, Va
COLLEGES AND SEMISARIEs FOR Wo.
MEN AND GIRLS.
Ashley Hall, Charleston. s. c.. Mary Var.
drine McBee. NJ A, principal.
Berwick school, Wytheviile. Va. Mrs. Jas
stuart ward principal.
Bowling Green Seminary, Bodwiing Green
Va. Rev. J. s. Engie. F. II. Rowe.
Chicora College Greenville. s. c.. s. c
Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham. va.
cd heN C. O. srnden P Prs,ldent
c. Rucker. president.
Darlington Seminary. West chester. Pa.
Mary Evans Chambers. principal.
Elizabeth College. Charlotte. y. q. Charlie,
3. King. president.
Ele.ts school, Miss. Richmond. Va. j. e..
lett, principal.
Nellie "; Butler. principal
Fort Loudoun Seminary, Winchester. Va
= Catherine r Glass. president
Greenyille Female College, Greenville s. C.
Rev. David NJ. Ramsay. President.
c., Lucy II. Robertson. president.
Phoebe Hamilton Seabrook. principal
Hampton College, Hampton. Va. Miss Fitch.
EFT, principal.
Hannah More Academy, Reistertown. Nd.
Anna l.. Laurence. principal
Hernilon Seminary, Herndon. Va, Mise:
Castleman. principals.
Hollins College, Hollins Va, Matty I,
Cooke, president.
Holy Gross Academy. Washington. D. G..
Sister NJ. Angelica
kIeinberg Fcmnisr'school. Schuyler. Va. B
NJ. WALES, president.
Louisburg College, Lousburg. N c., Mrs
Mary d. Allen. president
Madison Hall Seminary, Washington D. c.
Prof George F. Winston. principal.
W. King. business manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
LEADING IDEALS
Of MODERN LIFE
Service and Efficiency Must
Be Keynote to Edu-
cation.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
Why Not Old-Fashioned Git.
ting Schools" Maintained I'm
der Public Auspices?
by FRANK w. DUKE,
Superintendent Virginia Mechanics In
stltute, Richmond.

Service and efficiency express direct
~ tho leading Ideals of modern life
dominated by Christian teaching. Ser
vice 10 your generation gives motive
TO modern social uplift and unihes all
work OF this character. while "efhi-
cheney" and its kinsman effectiveness"
bring all such endeavor within the
scope OF economic law in its practical
application.
Thomas jefferson saw with the vision
OF true prophet the logic OF the s!tun-
tion when he declared for free pubic
schools necessary sequence to a
constitution framed by the people for
the people. At hrst. mis- idea was only
partially digested and asslmilated.
Not until recent years have we Invested
education OF an exclusive Significance.
and stand now committed to affording
opportunities for all In the public
schools. Hence professional and voca-
tional schools are becoming more and
more in the lists Of schools supported
entirely or fosiered By funds derived
from public taxation.
In a recent article upon secondary
education. Colonel ". Gordon Mccall be
paid ii well fnerited tribute to the ser
Vice and efficiency OF the old fashioned
so-called Fitting Schools" for boys
II the people want such schools. and
personally think they do. why should
they not he maintained under public
auspices? Is thcre any economic or
statutory law or even sane reason
by which schools supported by public
funds should be denied entrance into
this field Of educational endeavor7
Unques;ionably we must apply all
the scholarship and common sense OF
our Commonwealth to the intricate
problems connected with the trimming
and teaching OF generations which arc
rapidly coming on.
One way OF solving these problems
SIS TO establish schools OF different
types
successful private school does not
perform its service on account OF Its
being apart from an organic relation
with school boards or committees which
are appointed principally to distribute
according to the laws Of the State
the funds committed TO their care. Any
private school becomes famous be-
cause OF the presence OF some fine
character or noble personality who has
been able by his subtle charm to COM
mun!cate those principles of life which
make men OF worth.
believe Richmond should have un-
der public auspices n school for boys
fashioned after the famous private
schools OF this community which have
produced many of our best men. I be-
lieve there should also be school for
girls exclusively which would meet
the special needs OF growing girls
from thirteen TO sixteen years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Maryi nd College. Lutherville. Nd. C. w.
Gallagher, president.
Meredith College, Raleigh y. c., r. T.
Nann. president.
Mt. de Sales Academy of the Visitation.
CantoEsviile. Nd, the directress.
Mt. st. Agnes College. Mt. Washington. Nd
Sisters of Mercy.
Martha Washington College, Abingdon. Va.
Rev. 5. p. Long n D., president
Morris's School. Miss. Richmond. Va. Susie
p. Morris. principal.
No're Dame of Maryland. Charles Street
Avenue. baltimore. Nd. Sister NJ. Fioren-
Oxford College. oxford y. C. F. P. Hob
good. president.
rowhatan College. Charles Town. w. Va.
|, s. P. Eatton. president.
Powha'n Institute. Beiona. Va. r. G. Por-
ter. business manager.
Rnndolph-NIacon College, LynchburE Va
VIM. w. Smith. president.
Randolph Macon Institute. Danvilc. Va.
Charles G. Evans. princinai.
Roanoke Institute. Danvllle, Va, John II.
Brewer. president.
st. Anne's Episcopal School for Girls.
Cha rlottesville Va. Miss Mary II, Duval.
plank. superintendent.
ST. Mary's school, Raleigh. y. c., Rev.
George w Lay. rector.
Snlem Femnle Academy and College, Win
ston- Salem. " -. Howard E. Rondthaler,
president.
Southern Female College, Petersburg. Va.
Arthur Kyle Davis. president
Southern Presbyterian College and Conser-
yatory Of Music. Red Springs. y. c.. c. C.
Southern Seminary, Buena Vista Va Rev
J. s. Engle. z. II. Rowe.
southside Female Institute. Chase city. Va.
II. q. Nons!ncer. president
Stonewnll Jackson Institute Abingdon Va
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis. principal
Stuart Hall. Stanton. Va. Miss NJ r. d.
val. principal.
sullins College and Conservatory of Music,
Bristol. Va. James E Mears. president
Sweet Bri"r. Sweet Briar. Va. Mary Il
Virginia College. Roanoke. Va. Matte p.
Harris, president.
Monan's College. Richmond. Va. James
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business COLLEGE, Roanoke. Va. John
C. Hartung, Business Manager.
Dhnville Commcrcinl College. Danvii!e Va
Davis Wagner Business College. Norfolk
Va. Beverly \. Davis president
DraughOn's Business College, Columbia. s
c.. ID. l.. O'Neal
punsmore Business College, staun,on. Va.
j. G. Dunsmore. president
Haynes Business College. Richmond. Va
william T. Haynes. president.
Kings Business College. Raleigh. ~ C., j.
National Business College, Roanoke. Va. e.
NJ Coulter. president.
Peirce School. Philadelphia, Pa, L. r. Mots
fett, business manager.
Sn,lthdenl Business College Richmond Va
@. NJ. Smithdeal. president.
sity. Norfolk. Va. ]. ". Ressier president.
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col.
lege. Lynehburg. Va. ]. Walter Brown.
Vice president.
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
The Bingham School. Asheviile n G. Col.
K. Bingham. president.
Chamberlayne School, Richmond Va
Churchill Gibson ChainberlAyne. president,
Cluster Springs Academy. Cluster springs.
Va. Hampden Wilson. head master
Episcopnl High School for Boys, Alexandria.
Va. L. ~ Blnekford. president
Gilman Country School, Roland Park. Md
Edwin b. King, headmaster
Gloucester Academy. Gloucester. Va. John
Tabb. principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

and self-conhdence
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
is not however. a military school in
the sense that 1t can be used as
reform school," where careless pa
rents may send neglected sons to he
broken into habits OF obedience and
subordin2tion. 1t is not organized
for such disciplinary work. and by the
strict enforcement of entrance require
ments and n close moral censorship.
an endeavor is made to keep all such
boys out.
Its Aim Practical.
The practical aim of the type of
education offered at Blacksburg is to
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Colleges
IN Carolina, South
a, conprehensively
rates, ETC., in this
Times-Dispatch

,hooI for Boys. charlottesvill..
Rot 'ers. headmaster.
A. a"emy" Woodstock. Va.
Ben choff. president.
niver sity School. Richmond, Va.
.ecIf re, president.
a r.tdemy. Mercersburg. Pa.
viz sg.t president.
cht ,ol for Boys. Lock Raven.
IJph em.
Of II g. Campbell. Va. w. E.
Id: mast er.
In stitu V. Oak Ridge. N. c.. j.
Ho Y. principals.
'ol IS Sc. iool. Philadelphia, Pa.
Al,pAIi, headmaster.
tcc'n icaaepy. Bedford. Va, e.
iita. principal.
aeon Academy, Front Royal
IS l.. Melton. principal.
,caden ". Richmond. Va. w. l..
Vale = Academy. Winchester
Re'szel !. principal
II.lTA RY SCHOOLS.
litnry Academy, Fort Denance.
as j. ! ioller. principal.
'hooi,- -aebane. y. c.. Preston
" Q 90 sidcni
Col lee e. Richmond, Va. RI. Rev.
pm PSI dent.
ilitlir School. waynesboro. Va.
Fig nh urine. president.
Nhui' ry Academy. Fork Union.
LiSo n. headmaster.
I'r,sl iyterinI Military sch,o,
W. a.. II. b. Moore. principal
;nry rhooi, Oxford. y. c.. j. {.
Y lig@,y".Academy. s,aun,on. Va.
10, y INSTITUTED wins,on-sa,em.
W. I'll asley. headmas,er.
nm ~ institute. Lexington. Va.
w Nichols. superintendent.
Mo 81 AND ART.
Ri rh Jnond. Richmond. va
mo ol OF Expression, Richmond.
W. FL Thurston, principal.
nnS rrNatory of Music, Richmond
~ Cosby. director.
Kp DERGARTENs.
, MI Primnr; SCHOOL Rich .
MI ss's Scott and Talcott.
rail- In s School for ISlndergart-
nor d. Va, Lucy S. Coleman.
I'M cAiL AND SPECIAL.
leu ral College, Baltimore Md
ct. Nj d. dean.
Inv school, Baltimore. Md.
IN iv"rsity Law Department..
eRe Of, Virginia, Richmond. Va
or 1--,r Tompkins. dean.
one &c OF Medicine. Richmond.
tuat Mcclure. president.
OF We terinary Surgeons. Wash
e. VIC. Barnwell Robinson. presi-
cnh nici Institute. Richmond.
w. L uke, superintendent.
Steohni r institute. Blacksburg.
Elicit. secretary.
ms and Surgeons. Balti-
,Fs< Fl 80 F. Bevan. VI. D.. dean.
SoRS Al SCHOOLS.
Coin Siate Institute. Ashevil!e.
ard a Childs. principal.
e's N9 tmnl Institute. Baltimore.
Ferd nand.
iormg and Industrial School.
Iiie>-N a. James 5. Russell.
0 Norm MI school. Fla rmville. Va.
u m. pr esldtit.
! Sch DOL. Harri.onhurR. Wa.
.trruss, president.
al and Industrial School. Fred
W., y. II. Russell. president.
% LOR. % SCHOOLS.
NJ !ustria | School for CoIored
an sssas. Va. T. C. Williams.
nj lary. ~ ,urkeviile. Va, Graham
belf. pre- udent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Where Young Men Are Trained
for Serious Problems Of Life

on a military basis. ard students.
other than post graduates. all wear
the cadet uniform and are subjected
to ordinary military discipline. The
uniform. bought and made wholesale,
is the cheapest good clothing to be
found. and does away with those invi-
dious distinctions In dress common at
most colleges. II is believed also that
the military training teaches habits
OF obedience. promptitude in action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Jefferson School
Va. E. r.. Rot
MnssaDutten Al
Howard j. Ben
McGuire's UnIvcr
John p. MSGG
Mercersbirg a I.
VIM. NJ. IrvIptg
Maryland Scht ,oI
Md. a. E. TJph
Money School r
Money. head: mas
Oak Ridge In stit
d. and VI. T.. 7
Phillips Brood IS
Alfred c. Al,pL,
Randolph Macc,n .
Sumter Smith.
Randolph Macon
Va. Charles l..
Richmond AGA den
Prince. dean.
Shenandoah Vail,
Va. B. NJ. Rose
MII,TTs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Iconunuea on. Fourth. PaSel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
A Reminder

Don't forget to mention The Times-D,.
patch when you answer advertisements In
Ithe School Section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Classified List of Leading Schools and

Carolina Tennessee Maryland Pennsylvania and the District
Eighth Of Ten Numbers of the Sixth Annual School Section Of The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
An Eclucat ion Is the Unpacking
and T Erecting Of This
Power.

INV. w. PEEI.E,
Hendmnst n Trinity Park school, Dur
ham, y. G.
God MAJ acked within every boy
ana girl IRE. 1t possibilities. An edu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
Expects A. D. Stephens in st. Paul
Shortly to File Formal Charges
With Board.
SAYS IT WAS UNDERSTANDING
Indicates Action Against Red Wing
Superintendent Will Be Speed
lily Taken.

ri g. @ ~ -f-
st. Paul, Mimi, May (Da,ly
Pioneer Special Wire Service. -
With smile that was childlike and
bland, the governor made response
to the complaint he was told had
been made that he did not remain. on
the job as he should, when he re-
turned from the East this morning.
81 have put In busy week, boost
ing Minnesota, Investigating con-
solidated schools in Ohio and Indiana
and industrial schools in New York.
How could my time have been better
employed in the interests of the
state?" said the governor.
One of the first questions asked
the governor was in regard to the
status of the affairs Of the state
training school at Red Wing.
The governor replied that he ex-
pected Senator Stephens Of Crook
ston to come to st. Paul to flle
charges Of incompetency against
Superintendent Whittier in q few
days. 81
This, he said was a tentative un-
derstandfng he had with Mr.. Steph-
ems before going east.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
TO TEACH CHILDREN RELIGION
Rev. Kolste Plans Unique Summer
Training at Six Weeks Term.

Beginning two weeks after the
close of the Bemidu public schools,
ON June 8, a sll7fnier parochial
school will be opened by the First
Scandinavian Lutheran Church of
Bemidji with Rev. Kolste as in
structor. Plans for the school have
not been perfected but it is expect
ed that there will be three classes
daily, each class attending for one
hour only. Rev. Kolste, familiar
with this system as it worked in
Chicago, believes it would work out
we'll here. He points to the fact
that while an hours session would
do much toward providing the
children with religious training,
it would not interfere with their
vacation recreations. "While we do
not interfere with the public schools,
in fact we urge this education by
all means, we do feel that the future
welfare of the church demands sys-
Rev. Kolste. This parochial school
will be open to all children and as
both the Norwegian and English
languages will be used, it presents
a desirable opportunity for the
American boys and girls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
CARLTON HELD ON GIRL CHARGE
Bound Over to Grand Jury to Await
Action Of Grand Jury.

John Carlton, arrested last week
on charges made by a nine. year old
gtrl meh. # proven, will send Carl,
ton to prison for q term Of not less
than seven years and possibly for
life, was arraigned before Court
Commissioner Simons today and
bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury. Carlton was returned
to the county jail where he will be
held. Attorney John Brown APP
peared for Carlton and upon his re-
quest all persons other than wit
nesses and court officials were order
ed from, the court room. The COM
planning girl, her step father and
several other witnesses were examin-
ed. DR.. Ward was summoned as a
witness or the defense and as a re-
suit of his testimony less serious
charge than had first been prepared
was entered against Carlton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
a Few Thoughts on Money.

a Few Thoughts on Money.
Money, otherwise known as tin,
dough. cush. gelt. rocks, etc.
The corpuscles of national circula-
ton which indicate the strength Of our
constitution.
It. Is often called curse. Some
swear by it,, others swear for 1t, and
still others swear at It,
It often causes q species Of mental
arrangement or delirium called money
mania. Many are willing to be thus
Einoculated.
It is the feature Of social distinction.
It is the measure Of intelligence
those who have It are wise, those who
have It not are foolish. Possession Of
It entities one to the use Of a money
gram. 4
Though a medium Of exchange, 1t
has no connection with souls or astral
bodies.
It Is the religion Of today. often
called moneytheism. Preachers pray
Tor It; laymen lay for It.
4 t = the be all and the end all. Chill
dren cry FOR It, women sigh for Il, men
die Tor Il. and All lie for 4. Smart Set.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
PAVING ELECTION WEDNESDAY
Last Comments Favor $4,000 Bond
Issue for Improvement.

On Wednesday Bemidji will vote
on the question, of issuing 100000 to
provide funds for paving eleven
down town blocks.
Business men continue to urge the
issue. ->
DR.. E. A. Shannon:
81 am in favor of the bond issue
and will cast my vote for it"
George Noll, secretary and treas
urer of the Fitzimons-B Baldwin fruit
company:
Paving is a god thing for the city,
and leaves very favorable impress
sion on visitors to the city"
David Gill, member of the Bemidji
clothing firm of Gill Brothers.:
81 have never seen a good town
that did not try to progress and
feel that when we pave we are show
ing a spirit of progressiyeness that
will bring the city much aid in the
future"
"A. Z. w A1Ic, PleS1ucAe VI CHe NUT
thern National bank:
"The city needs paving, and if we
expect Bemidji to grow we should
not be backward in paving as much
as we can. How can we make q
showing along with the other cities
of our size when we do not try and
make the city as modern as they
are? In my opinion paving is 8
necessity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
GORE DECLARES FOR WILSON
Senator Lines Up for New Jersey
Governor for Presidency.

Washington, May 29.-In let
ter accepting an invitation to ad-
dress Woodrow Wilson meeting at
Baltimore, made public today, Sena-
tor Gore of Oklahoma, on of the pro-
gressive democrats in Congress, says
in part:
IF it be the purpose of the pro-
posed meeting to advance the pros
poets of Mr.. Wilson for the presi-
dency 1 am in hearty accord with
that motive and object. I have can
vassed the political situation and
outlook with some care and have
concluded to support Mr.. Wilson for
the nomination.. It is easier to NOM
mate a democrat who deserves to
win than to nominate one who is
able to win. We must seek a lead
er in whom these. two qualities are
united. believe that Mr.. Wilson
answers both reuuirementS -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
GUNDER MOI DIES AT FROM
Aged Farmer, Resident for II Years,
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Gunder G. Moi, ST., 70 years old.
died at his home in FROM, at s
o'clock this morning, from old age.
Mr.. Moi came to this country II
years ago, and has worked a farm
near FROM since that time. He is
survived by six children, two boys
and three girls, G. G.. and T. G. Moi
and Mesdames ferguson and o. s..
Huset of FROM and Mesdames Burg
stad and Swanson of Mcintosh.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at p. m. in the FROM church
and will be conducted by Rev.
Amundson. as