davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
BIG BULL MOOSE

When w. A. Cassler went out in
his corn field at 5 o'clock yesterday
to haul in some corn, he found big
bull moose eating from one of the
shocks. Mr.. Cassler stopped his
team and started for the house but
the teal, took fright and threatened
to bolt. When he went back to quiet
the horses, the moose walked across
the field, jumped the fence and went
into the COW pasture with Cassler's
herd.
ut was the biggest moose I ever
saw" said Mr.. Cassler this morning.
my hired man has been telling me
that the cattle must be out as he has
seen tracks in the rye but it must
have been this moose. He was a
dandy and bigger than any 1 have
ever seen before =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
TURKS PANIC STRICKEN
{By United Press)

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 22.-In the
face of the Bulgarians'' continued ad-
vance along an extended front the
Turks are rapidly succumbing to
complete panic, according to semi
official statement made public here.
In their disordered fight they were
abandoning rifles, Howitzers, ammu-
milton and provisions, it was said.
The Bulgarians, the statement adj
ded, were caring for the Turkish
children deserted by the fleeing vii
layers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Paper Dolls.

Every mother who has little daugh.
tiers to amuse in rainy weather will
often resort to paper dolls. Children
always derive a great amount of pleas.
pre dressing these, and many an 9th.
erwise tedious hour is spent In this
manner.
Beautiful DOLLS from six to nine
tnches tall, ready to dress, may be
purchased for from five to ten cents
If you desire to make your own
dolls, take a piece of stiff cardboard
and draw a head and body, using
the purchased doll for a model.
Draw the eyes, nose, mouth, eye.
brows, ears and hair. With water col.
ors paint the features the desired
tints.
Lovely dresses may be fashioned
from crepe and tissue paper, which
comes in all tints and shades, plain.
figured and in plaid designs. Sup
piled with pair of scissors, a bottle
of mucilage and the paper, children
can create many pretty costumes for
the paper doll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
fourteen years ole

At the age of fourteen he went
to work as an apprentice in the plant
of the Redwood Falls Gazette. At
ter working there three years, he
went to Fargo and worked for two
years in the shop of the Argus job
printing plant. From Fargo he went
to st. Paul and Minneapolis where
he worked as reporter for eight or
nine years.
Returning to Redwood Falls Mr..
Schmahl bought into the Redwood
Falls Gazette and formed a partner
ship with James Aiken. He was
chief clerk of the house in 1901, at
the extra session of 1902, and the
1908 and 1905 sessions. He ran fol-
secretary of state in 1906, was cleo
ted and reelected in 1908 and 1910
Julius Schmahl is again before the
people Of the state as a candidate on
tn Republican ticket. He is opposed
by Harvey w. Grimmer, Democrat
John A.. Johnson, Socialist, c. H.
Johnson, Prohibitionist, and M S.
Norelius- Progressive
Since he has been secretary OF
state, Mr.. Schmahl has proved a
faithful and efficient servant and has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Colonel's Private Secretary a Most
Popular Man Since He Grabbed
Schrank in Milwaukee.
MOOSETTES SEND IN FLOWERS
Chrysanthemums Presented by Wo-
men of Fort Wayne.-Teddy
is Always Hungry.
(By United Press)

Sycamore Hill, OCT 22.-Bulletin
at 2:30 p. m.-Snugly tucked away
between the sheets of his own ben
with pillows carefully smoothed and
settled by the loving hands of his
wife who had rushed to him on
learning of his injury, Colonel
Roosevelt was resting this after
noon carefully guarded from all in
trusion.
The gates leading to the estate
were closed and bolted. George
Roosevelt later came out and made
the following statement to the wait
ing newspaper men, "Colonel Roose-
welt must have one week of absolute
rest and with that time in which to
recuperate he may be able to make
the Madison Square Garden speech
scheduled October 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Southern Lines Not Able To Handle
Produce Being Turned Over at
The Transfers.
GRAIN RECEIPTS HEAVY
Shipments Into Minneapolis Yester-
day Were Twice Those Of One
Year Ago.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-The state
! railroad and warehouse commission
yesterday sent letters to Presidents:
H. U. Nudge of Rock Island, A. ].
Earring of the Milwaukee, S. NJ.
Fallon of Chicago Great Western
and Darius Miller of the Burlington,
directing attention to the existing
car shortage in Minnesota. C.. H.
Staples, chairman of the commission
said today that if these roads do not
get more cars into Minnesota soon,
very serious condition will result.
Potato shippers of Northern Min
nesota are complaining bitterly"
Staples said, the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and 500 lines and
the Omaha road, which have brought
in potatoes from the north, have
rules that have been in effect since
the big grain crops began to move
that they will not let their loaded
cars go forward beyond their own
reach. Cars coming into Mime
apolis over one of these roads with
potatoes for the south or southwest,
cannot go out in the car it came In,
as the northern lines want their cars
unloaded and taken back into that
country for grain
The southern lines named have
not furnished sufficient cars in Min
neapolis or at the Minnesota Trans
fer to take what produce northern
lines bring in, and congestion is
rapidly developing. Coal intended
for the country is also being held in
this city in this way. Staples said
that Minnesota needs froom $500 to
5000 more cars than are available
for loading, and that unless the con-
ditions change, the worst shortage
in the history of the state will de-
velop. .-.---
With 1902 cars of wheat received
today in Minneapolis, the chamber of
commerce not only showed the run
nearly twice as great as that of
year ago, but by a coincidence the
number of cars in, made exactly the
same figures as the number of
manufacturing establishments in
Minneapolis which the civic and
commercial association is making
widely known in furtherance of Min
neapolis week.
The total grain receipts today
were 1851 cars for today and 993
a year ago today. The comparisons
are as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Unsocial Socialist.

At Arden, the single-tax colony near
Philadelphia, they tell a story about
Upton Sinclair.
Mr. Sinclair was having a good
deal of trouble, both domestic and
political, at Arden, and at the height
of this trouble he took the train one
day for Philadelphia.
A group of jovial drummers sat
near him in the smoking car. One
Of them, nodding in his direction, said
to friend:
"Who is that silent, grim, frown-
ing chap over there? He looks aa
though he 1oathed all mankind. Who
is he? I never saw anybody 80 I'm.
social"
Him? Oh, he's a Socialist" was
the reply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
WATCH SLEEPING GIRL

From 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon until o'clock last night, the
sidewalk in front of the Murphy
furniture store was packed with peo-
pie trying to get a glance at the
sleeping lady. For hours she was
absolutely quiet moving only her lips
when Santanelli asked her what
time it was.
Many thought that she was wax,
doll substituted for the real girl but
those who went to the theatre found
out that it was real live girl. The
girl will go to sleep in the window
again this afternoon and will not be
awakened until after the first reel
of picture tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Disarminq Powers Of Evil.

A very interesting custom has just
been carried out by the Arab popula-
ton of Tripoi. Several huge cranes
for salvage work recently arrived
there from Genoa, but before any of
the 500 Arab workmen could be in.
duced to start operations, the Moslem
priests we're summoned. Then began
the celebration of an elaborate rite.
during which a large number of young
lambs were immolt:ed on the altar.
The new salvage plant was smeared
from top to bottom by the priests with
the blood of the victims, and the cere-
mony concluded with a sacred dance
around the cranes. After this the
Arabs set themselves joyfully to work
In the assurance that the powers of
evil had been effectively paralyzed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

John Wilcox, of Fowlds, is a Be-
midi visitor for a few days being the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. P. Hen
rionnet.
Senator E. J. Swedback returned
to Bemidji this morning from Min
neapolis and Jordan, Minnesota
where he has been the past month
taking treatments for his rheuma-
tism. He says that he feels much
better than when he went away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
LOGS FAST DISAPPEARING

The large quantity of logs seen in
Lake Bemidji during the past sea-
son is rapidly disappearing. 1t is
reported that there were more logs
in Lake Bemidji at any one time
this season than during previous
previous years. This is accounted
for the fact that the season cutting
was completed early and that the
enire cut had left the woods shortly
after the mill began saving. Today
the lake is practically clear of logs
and it appears that there will be
little need of keeping the mills going
much longer to clean up the stock on
hand. The mill will saw as long as
the weather permits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Mar8hmalIoWS.


In a mountain camp this summer
the cream ran short. The campers
simply couldn't get it. They didn't
even have the canned variety. A
box Of marshmallows was on the
table when the campers sat down to
lunch and one Of the women looking
into her cup of chocolate minus
cream, began to eat mallow. Il
didn't exactly 60 to the spot. Neither
did the watery chocolate. In disgust
she put the two together. The marsh,
mallow went floating in the cup Of
chocolate, when, presto! there was
something white and foaming! There
was cream! Necessity and accident
are indeed the mother and the father
of invention. Those people learned
before their lunch was over that
marshmallows take the place OF
cream. They do! They do indeed!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
CROoKsT0N 10, F0ssT0N 3.

Crookston defeated Fosston by a
score of 10 to on the Fosston grid
iron Saturday. Fosston scored first
by making a field goal but after that
Crookston held and by a series of
end runs and forward passes was
able to make three touchdowns. One
touchdown was made by forward
pass, Captain Graves to Yaple, who
caught the ball in the center of the
field and broke through the Fosston
team for touchdown. Crookston
will play Bemidji Nov. 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
BIG BLAZE LAST NIGHT,

The stumps which have been pull
ed from Carl Heffron's land west of
the High school were set on fire last
evening and many people thought
that the city was burning up as the
dry pine made abig blaze for over an
hour. One auto party was twelve
miles south of the city and the glare
made them believe, the entire city
was on fire and they made record
trip home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
DUCKS ARE SLAUGHTERED

That duck hunting about Bemid-
il is excellent is becoming COM
mon knowledge among the sports of
this vicinity. Many hunting parties
are returning from daily hunts with
a catch of game generally amount
ing to from fifty to one hundred
duvks, George Pellow and a party of
one or two others returned from
Mud lake Sunday with more than
fifty birds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
WHO IS WHO
Being series Of brief biographies of
candidates for state and county
Offices at the general election, Nov
emher 5.
JULIUS A.. SCHMAHL

Julius A. Schmahl is a Minnesota
product having been born in Ira
verse des Sioux, Nicollet county, in
1867. In 1870 he moved with his
parents to Redwood Falls and while
there secured a common school ed
ucation. While in school he spent
his spare time herding cattle and
working on farms until he was
fourteen wears old
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
(By United Press. }

On Board Roosevelt Train Enroute
to New York, Oct 22.-Colonel
Roosevelt has rested we'll and has
slept great deal of the time on the
long journey from Chicago to Oyster
Bay.
Ebert E. Martin, the colonel's
stenographer, who grabbed Schrank
before he could fire a second bullet
at his intended victim stepped off the
train at several points and was at
once the target for expressions of
admiration and the cameras of news
paper men.
At one of the small towns along
the way the train started with a
jolt and nearly threw the passengers
from their seats. It was the first
bump of the trip and those on the
train forgot their own discomfort
and wondered how the thing had af-
fected the Colonel.
DR.. Lambert dropped off the train
at Bucyrus, Ohio, and likewise fell
prey to the camera fends. An at
tempt was made to have him pose
for picture with DR.. Terrell but
Lambert ducked into the car and
waved his had to the camera men.
DR.. Terrell, however, stood upon
the platform and told them to
"shoot their heads off,
At Fort Wayne local committe of
Bull Moosettes presented Mrs. Roose-
welt with a large bouquet of chrys-
anthemums and a crowd of several
hundred people endeavored to get a
glimpse of the Colonel.
They were motioned away by
Colonel Cecil Lyon who told them
that the doctors ordered the patient
should keep quiet.
Mrs. Roosevelt carried the flowers
into the colonels compartment and
then sent message of thanks to
the donors.
Just before the colonel retired for
the night the following bulletin was
issued:
"Colonel Roosevelt has been rest
ing we'll and is very comfortable.
Pulse, temperature and respiration
normal.
(Signed)
-''Schurry L. Terrell,
"Alexander Lambert"
THE colonel is bearing up WE'LL
said Lambert. "There has been some
oozing from the wound, but this is
not unusual 1t is simply drainage
and will help along the healing pro-
cess. The colonel is always hungry.
His stomach is in that condition in
which he wants to eat and will eat
almost anything. Altogether, he is
in excellent condition."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Nicaraauan "capote."

NICdrd0udH VdP0tS.
Instead of raincoats, the Nicaraguan
wears "capote," which is a piece Of
impervious material almost square,
with hole in the center large enough
for the wearer to put his head through
It is made by pouring rubber over I'M
bleached muslin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
SECOND EXTENSION TRIP.

Professor Dyer, Mr.. Nelson and
the Misses Murray, Eddy and KNAPP
pen will go to Stanley Knott's school
in town of Eckles tonight on their
second extension trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
-"Schurry L. Terrell,
"Alexander Lambert.
To Remove Varnish.

Three tablespoonfuls of baking soda
In q quart OF water, applied with a
rough cloth, will remove the old var
nish very easily when you wish to
revarnish furniture.-Woman's Home
Companion. " -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Whale Cast on Coast.

Whale Cast on Coast.
4 whale, weighing five tons, was
buried recently on the Berkwickshire
(Scotland) coast. The monster had evi.
IDENTIFY been run down by a steamer,
and was cast up by the tide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Certain Old School Books.

Inc state board urges that all old
scnool books be sterilized and tell.
now II can be done to the damage Of
me bacteria, but not to the books. We
kuppose It u right It Is better that
children live healthfuliy than that q
ume honored an institution a the
Dombinatdon school book and towel mn.
stve.-Toledo Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22

served no special interests. He is a
man Of energy, resourcefulness and
common sense. He is not afraid of
work, is always ''on the job and
the work of his Office is handled in
such way that those who deal with
it have no complaints to make. If
man is efficient, why discharge
him?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
Always There.

A New York theatrical man IL adj
vertising for the most beautiful wom-
an in the world, as ii every musical
show press agent didn't claim that she
was in the front row of the chorus
Detroit Free Pres.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

In n reasonable distance from the
premises, but must be in covered water
tight cans and must be kept IN GOOD
condition. That is, glass and other in
furious substances must be kept out Of
the garbage.
The contract which the city proposes
to make with the bidder for tho Job of
collecting garbage will be entirely separ-
ate from the ordinance and under its
provisions the contractor will have to
collect all garbage and tin cans, where
ever the garbage or tins may be. The
collections will have to be made not less
than three times each week ana under
the provisions of the contract the COL
lectors will be required to observe the
regulations formerly passed by the board
of health relating to keeping wagons
clean and wearing clean suits while COL
lecting. Other provisions OF the contract
will bind the contractor to strict attention
to the business OF garbage collecting and
the city will reserve the right in case Of
failure to comply with the contract to
collect garbage and charge the expense
to the contractor. The present system of
garbage collection will remain In force
until bids are received and the contract
Lat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
OUTING FOR THE CHILDREN
New York Tribune Seeks to Giys
Needy Ones Outing,

The Rev. w. l.. Hughes was in town
Monday in the interests of the Fresh
Air work of the New York Tribune. The
Tribune through its fund seeks to pro-
vide a vacation Of two weeks in the coun.
try for the poor children of the crowded
tenement life Of New York city. The chill.
dren are between the ages OF and 10 10
They are needy, and free from all COM
municable diseases.
Last season nearly 10000 children were
given an outing for two weeks and this
year over 1900 children are saying to
the manager Of the fund: Mister. can
we go to the country" 1t Is hoped that
In Burlington and country side invitations
may be secured for the little people Of the
city, for two weeks. Five dollars pays
for an outing of two weeks for a child.
All communications with reference to
the children should he addressed to Leslie
NJ. Comfy manager, Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

corner Of Broadway and 43ri street
Rosenthal reached the hotel. where he
was we'll known. sometime after mid
night and sat 1own alone In the lobby.
smoking cigar ana whiting as he
| watched the usual midnight crowd IN
| Times square outside
| Shortly before two o'clock slate
| colored automobile drew up in front.
one Of It's seven passengers got out and
walked into the hotel, reckoning to
Rosenthal.
Herman" ne called. come out
| here, some one wants to see you
Rosenthal, without hesitation. walk
ed out.
He mai reached a point not moro
than a dozen feet from the door when
| a volley of shots rang out from the
slate -colored car. Four Of them foun
their target and Rosenthal fell dead
| instantly with bullet in his brain.
Almost before the crowd on the side
walk and in the lobby realized that
n shot had been fred the touring car
was under way and disappearing In
the direction Of Fifth avenue
PuRsUEs IN SLOWER MACHINE.
Police Lieutenant File Of the central
office staff was dining in the Metropole
with a party Of friends when he heard
the shots and ran out. without walt
ing for details he jumped into taxi
cab and started in pursuit Of the big
slate colored racer. He gave chase for
a mile across town before his slower
machine dropped hopelessly behind.
One of the five shots that were fred
at Rosenthal attracted large crowd
and few minuter after the accident
the street about the hotel was filled
with hundreds of persons Reserves
from several of the nearby stations
were turned out to keep them in order.
James Consedine, one Of the owners
| of the hotel, witnessed the shooting
from the rear of the lobby. He said:
II saw Rosenthal come from the
hotel lie started as though he were
going to Broadway and then stopped
suddenly.
II don't know whether he saw the
men in the machine or not. but the
sudden way in which he stopped con-
WINGED me that he was afraid some
thing was to happen to him. 7 know
| that one of the men in the car was a
policeman"
Mrs. Rosenthal, wife Of the gambler.
was driven almost frantic with grief
when messenger went to the Rosenthal
home to tell her that her husband had
been slain.
CALLS 1T THE POLICE AGAIN.
This Is the police again." she ex-
claimed 1T is just what expected I
stayed up fearing that Herman would
not get back safe"
District Attorney Whitman was notified
of the murder within a few minutes and
half an hour later had opened his offices
and was proceeding with staff Of stenog-
raphers and assistants to the West 47th
street police station. He began his in
vestigation of the murder there at $3.50
o'clock.
There were several witnesses ready to
talk to the district attorney, but none
Of them appeared to have any very de-
finite information to give. Their descrip-
tions Of the gamblers assailants were
meagre and did not agree in details
Three persons had noticed the number Of
the car. but each remembered 1t diff
ferenty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR.
Burlington Woman Has Experience
with One in Massachusetts.

Mrs. Clarence G. Newton Of 143 Loomis
street this city, who Is visiting her
mother Mrs f. l.. Perkins in Swamp
scott. Mass, had an adventure with n
gentleman burglar early Monday morning
at her mothers home, according to ac-
counts appearing in the Boston papers.
Mrs. Newton was awakened In the early
morning by the burglar. who, when she
offered him her diamond ring, explained
that he was not in need of the ring but
only wanted little ready cash Mrs
Newton was asleep with her 1o-months- old
baby In a room in her parents home
when she was awakened by the burglars
entrance. The story follows:
When Mrs. Newton saw the masked
man and his drawn revolver. her first
thought was to hide the diamond ring she
was wearing He said quietly that he did
not want the ring. He said he was
perfect gentleman and only needed a
little ready cash. so that she had moth
Ing to do but be quiet
"If you make any noise it might re-
suit in someone notifying the police.
which would be embarrassing to me-"
said the gentleman burglar. When he
had finished ransacking the bureaus and
1
have shown you that am gentleman.
and want you to show me similar con-
sideration. | have got this" showing his
revolver, but I don't want to use it."
He went downstairs where he left the
napkin he had used for a mask. Mrs.
Perkins heard him and thought It was
her daughter. She awoke her husband
when no reply came to her question, rs
that you, Mabel" Together they found
Mrs. Newton's bedroom fastened from the
outside and. going in. could scarcely be-
lieve the story told by the daughter.
An inventory was taken which showed
that a pair of trousers and a waistcoat
had been taken from he room w.sere Mr..
Perkins slept The trousc~ mad $50 in
one pocket, while the waistcoat held a
gold watch and Masonic charm valued
at $3.50 The trousers were found in q
field off Reddington street