davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Egg Throwing Saturday Night

Last Satur lay night an incident
occurred which should surely put
the perpetrator or perpetrators to
shame. J. Arthur Scott, an
authorized lecturer of the Socialist
party, had just finished delivering
a lecture, had entertained questions
and closed the meeting for the
night. He had INDUCED in no
personalities or abuse and confined
himself as his audience knows, to
an explanation of the socialist
political and economic program.
The meeting was held by the per"
mission of the town authorities.
However some parties, the identi-
ty of whom is not known, being
possessed as it would seem with a
full realization of their incompet-
ency to meet the arguments OF the
speaker of the evening on the
square and face to face, adopted
the tactics of sneak and coward
and got up on top of the building
occupied by the Style Shop and in
the darkness proceeded to hurl
arguments in the shape of eggs.
These took effect not only on the
speaker but on bystanders one of
whom comes to town occasionally
to do his shopping and who had a
new suit ruined by the egg-throw-
ers.
On Tuesday evening, September
2, Mr.. Scott will again speak here
and those who want to put forth
their objections to socialism are
invited to come out and do so on
the square and face to face with
the speaker. He will give this
opportunity at the close of his talk
and invites questions. Let us use
the methods of civilized people and
not those of the brute creation,
The people of Boomers Ferry are
not at fault and the Chief of Police
has assured us that he will do hi:
best to see that more demonstra
tons of this sort against the rights
of people shall not be repeated.
(Signsd) Socialist Union o
Bonner Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Additional Locals

Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. tt
For high grade stationery OF all
kinds go to Simonds Drug store.
See the fine line of cutlery at
the Pastime. II
For Sale-Young pigs ready to
wean. Inquire of ]. Hawkins,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. 8-Stf
If its drugs or drug sundries
Simondshasit in the quality and at
reasonable prices.
Buy your grocery supplies at
Browns this week and see how
much fatter your purse will be.
Moore Bros. have received a new
shipment of Edison Blue Amberol
records which contain selections by
the worlds most famous musical
artists. When you have a spare
moment drop in and hear them.
Wanted To Trade-320 acres of
level hay land in Kootenai valley
IL miles north of Boomers Ferry for
cattle, milk stock preferred. Low
price for the land. Will pay mar
ket price for the cattle. Will take
one half purchase price in cattle.
Give long time, low interest on the
balance. Address A. c. Adams
care Boomers Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Notice To Parents

Children beginning school who
have never attended school before
will be admitted this year during
the first three weeks of September
only provided they are six years
old or will be six years old before
the school term ends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
HERTTACES.

Leave children an accumulated
fortune Of memories and inspirations
and examples and hopes. so that
they are rich in brain and heart and
soul and service. Then if you hap
pen to leave them fortune besides.
i they have all these. the fortune
will be shom Of its possibilities Of
evil and will become an instrument
Of higher and noblss sood.-M. J.
Savage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
HAVE DARK AAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darker Gray, Faded
Hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
Eance; this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about SO cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and Is splendid for dand-
run, dry, Itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
Says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because 1t darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied-it's SO easy
to use, too. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand
at time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it Is restored to It's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and album
dant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06

Adolph Klein. Clyde Bailey, Hedge
Krogseng, Eldridge Lord. Leslie
Slater, Lester Achenbach, Ed. ST.
mons. Lloyd Tanner.
Acts directly and surely on the
bowels, causing regular and normal
habits: makes you regular Hollist-
Eer's r. NJ. Tea 35c. Bankers Drug
Store. Adv.
Miss Olive Cunm' ngham planned
pleasant surprise for her mother
Saturday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Cunningham's birth an
niversary. Invitations we're issued to
the following ladies. Mesdames
George Kreatz, e. H. Denu. #. "A.
Wilson, r. H. Munsey, George Mark
ham. Mat Phibbs, Harry Titus. ]. w.
Naugle, A. p. Whiting and William
MeCuaig. The guests arrived in the
afternoon and dinner was served at
$50. Miss Inez auckland assisted
Miss Cunningham in serving. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and autumn leaves
The guests presented Mrs. Cunning
ham with a cut glass bowl.
Dressmaking done at reasonable
prices. 514 :Beltrami avenue. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06

ton. After school begins our record
always shows an increase In the num-
Der Of diseases, such as measles. scar
let fever, smallpox and diptheria,
contracted by association with In
fected persons.
State aid to schools in 1913 aver
ages $2.O7 for each pupil The state
spends for all public health activities
only about cents for each pupil. 70
save the state aid for the benefit OF
the pupils education, teachers and
parents must cooperate with the local
and state health authorities in order
to prevent epidemics and the closing
of schools.
From figures furnished by the
county superint Intend of schools for
the school year, l91O-11, is is shown
that in sc districts, 6,44, pupils aud
157 teachers were excluded from
school Each district suffered an
average loss Of .$58.73 in teachers
wages alone. Each pupils suffered
an average loss of nine schools days
This covers the losses in rural schools
of forty-three counties only"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
FLOOD G.sl;vySS WORSE AGAIN

Rain Falling and Conditions in South.
west Texas Are Grave.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 6.-Rain fell
again throughout the Texas coast sec.
ton, checking the fall of many
streams and continuing the period
OF disordered railway schedules. In
the southwest portion of Texas con.
ditions continue to improve in spite
Of the additional rain, but the situa.
ton is again serious in the south.
western sections
The lower reaches of the Trinity
Brazos, Colorado, Guadalupe and other
rivers are at flood stages and many
thousands of acres Of farm lands are
inundated. Seventy-five persons are
marooned on a mound near Gonzales
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
WORLD WANDERER HERE
Will Lecture At Brinkman On Long
Travels Through Every
Country
CLAIMS HE CAN BEAT WESTON

After six years of wandering
through almost every civilized ma.
ton on earth, Lieutenant Herbert
P. Nordwan, formerly of the Dutch
army, finished his first globe circl-
ing tramp last November, only to re-
main two weeks at his home in Hol-
land before he was induced by his
sister Wilhelmina, to retrace his
route with her as companion.
Today the dutchman is in Bemidji
but not accompanied by his sister
who was taken i'll in st. Paul due 20
the arduous task OF linking
through Texas, Oklahoma and KAN
sas dusty highways. She later plans
on joining her brother in Winnipeg
and renew the tramp.
During his globe troting tour the
Houander has had had many queer
and exciting experiences. While in
Turkey he was arrested as a spy for
blockading footpaths in the metrop-
Titan cities and many like experien-
ces have proven the only discom-
forts of globe trotting in wooden
shoes.
He follows no set itinery, going
from one city to another or one ma
ton to another as fancy dictates.
! There is only few cities in the
United States where he has not visit
ed besides the numerous foreign
cities. From each Of these he. has
secured clipping from the papers
as proof to his claims as "hiker''
and world-wanderer.
Nordwall is % years old, strong
and healthy, highly educated, and
is cleaver speaker. He likes Nor
thern Minnesota and calls. it the
land of promise and believes it full
opportunity.
From Bemidji he will journey
westward to Seattle and other west
ern cities. He will also visit China,
Siberia, Russia and Germany before
returning to his home in Holland.
He claims he could start from the
same point with Edward Peyson
Weston and make the figure eight
about him on journey and still ar
rive at the nemed destination in adj
vance Of Weston. He claims he has
established a record Of walking IS
miles day and usually covers that
distance when on long hike
Nordwall has been induced to ap-
pear at the Brinkman theatre this
week and will lecture and show pic
ture slides of interesting scenes and
incidents in his long travels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06
MllIlonaire's Wife Held.

s St. Paul, Oct. 6.Mrs. w. F.
Laughlin. wife of w. A. Laughlin
proprietor Of Kings hotel, million
dollar hostelry at Regina, Sask., and
p. j. Morrison, travelling man from
Moose Jaw, sask., are held at Cen.
trail police station at the request OF
Mr.. Laughlin and the Canadian au.
thorities on charges of desertion
Morrison is said to have wife in
Moose Jaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06

town OF Liberty. was in the city toe
day on business
Miss Clara Heffron, who teaches
at Puposky, transacted business in
Bemidii Saturday. returning to Pu-
posky in the afternoon.
One Of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance re-
turned this morning from Buena
Vista, where they have been spend
ing few days hunting.
M. d. Stoner of Brainerd is trans
acting business and visiting friends
in Bemidji today. Mr.. Stoner was
formerly City Engineer Of Bemidji.
Secure your reserved seats for the
Williams Dixie jubilee singers at
Netzers Drug Store now on sale.
Adv.
&C. H. Williams of Maltby came to
Bemidji Saturday and will make his
home with his daughter Mrs. Frank
Frost 525 Twelfth street this win
ter.
Miss Helen Roscowick of Walker
spent Saturday evening in Bemidji
as the guest of her brother, Harry
Roscowick, night clerk at the Mark
ham.
You, may be the one to get one OF
those sets of dishes that are being
given away at the Grand every night
ADV.
Miss Irene Comninsky left Satur.
day for her home in st. Paul. Miss
Cominsky while in Bemidji has been
the guest of her brothers, Charles
and Henry Coninsky.
Mrs. l.. j.. Berman, who has been
confined in st. Anthon's hospital
for the past few weeks has recovered
sufficiently to be taken to her apart.
ments in the Markham hotel.
A mighty enemy of germs and i'm.
purities; drives them out of the sys.
tenn; makes you well-Hollister's r
H. Tea. Barker's Drug Store.-Ady.
Rev. John Pohlhammar of Thief
River Falls will preach at the home
of Hans Mosen, ia Irvine avenue
this evening at o'clock. The pub.
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. M. Malone returned home
from Crookston this morning where
she has spent the past week as the
guest of relatives. James Malone
who has been Crookston for the past
three days accompanied her home.
The musical treat of the season
the Williams Dixie Jubilee singers
at the city hall next Wed. eve. Oct
8. Admission soc reserved seats 1Oc
extra at Meters Drug store-Adv
Mrs. J. D. Haradon and daughter
Florence of Park Rapids, left this
morning for their home after spend
ing Sunday as the guest Of Mrs
Haradon's brother, w. S. LaMont
and family. =,
Mrs. F. P. Sheldon and son
Stewart, who have been visiting dt
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Strickland and Mrs. Sarah Roberts
the past week, left Saturday for
Grand Rapids. -
Saving money is a habit that grows
and the more it grows the easier il
becomes: Save something this weeh
and deposit it at interest in the
Northern National bank.-Adv.
The Ladies aid of the Methodist
church will meet in the church par.
lors Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
All are requested to come early, az
there will be an important business
meeting. Lunch will be served t.
which all are invited. Calendar
money will be due at this meeting
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea stops head.
aches, stomach disorders, regulates
the bowels, purifies the blood, {
great tonic remedy. Bankers Drug
Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06

tend. The great mass Of pupils
practically all in the rural districts
have to trust to Providence for pro-
lection against such sources Of infec-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06

II. II. Dea was a business visitor
at International Falls Friday.
Ross Slack of Big Falls was ar
over Sunday visitor in Bemidji.
Miss Mable Kittleson is visiting
friends and relatives in Fosston.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
Mrs. e. M. Tschoepe Of Nebish
was in the city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Quints of Min.
neapolis spent Sunday in ,Bemidji.
Mrs. J. M. Peterson of Ebro spent
Sunday in Bemidii visiting friends
Wednesday eve. Oct. 8. Tickets
soc. Children 35.-Adv.
Ranes and Della Vixen of McIn
tosh spent Sunday in Bemidji VISIT.
ing friends.
Beda and Elanor Tonnell of Ten
strike spent Sunday in Bemidji Wis
iting friends.
Just few more crates of fancy
peaches at Schmitt's grocery.-Adv
Edward L. Rogers, attorney from
Walker, is transacting legal bust
ness in Bemidji.
A. G.. Wedge of the First Nation.
al bank, went to Blackjack this
morning on business.
Go-carts repaired at the SECOND
hand store.-Adv.
Miss Irene Cominsky left Satur-
day from St. Paul where he had spent
the past week on business.
Mrs. John Roe visited with
friends in Cass Lake over Sunday
returning to Bemidji this morning.
See Fitzsimmons-Baldwi Co. be-
fore you market your potatoes
onions ana caDDaSe.-AdV.
Judge and Mrs. Spooner returned
this morning from Buena Vista
where they have been hunting since
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Mills and daughter
Eleanor of Duluth arrived in Benz
idji Saturday and are guests at the
H. Mills home.
The first rs ladies that pay admis-
sion to the grand tonight will receive
a souvenir plate free.-Adv.
The Mothers club will meet in the
NJ. E. church tomorrow, October z
at 2:30. All mothers are cordially
invited to attend.
Orders taken for The Gossard
corset by Mrs. J. H. Fallon, 706 Min.
nesota aevnue. Phone 529.-Adv.
liver o. Myhre, manager of the
Scribner Trading company, of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-06

x = kf x = Xxx kkkk
x LEST WE FORGET x
k%fk X i
TO Boost for the girls in the
Observation-Disclosures Free Piano con-
test.
The Williams Colored Jubilee
singers at the city hall, Oct. 8, given
under the auspices Of the Presbyter-
ian church.
To cut the five vote coupon out OF
this paper and save it for your favor
lite contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
ABOUT FISH

Fish Best Broiled-Black bass,
brook trout, fresh mackerel, shad,
perch, Whitefsh.
Fish Best Baked-Red snapper,
bluefsh, fresh mackerel, POM
pano. A-
Fish That Should Be Boiled
Salt mackerel, salt Goldfish, had
dock, catfish, halibut, pickerel,
sheepshead, pike.
Fish Best Fried-Perch, butter
fish, smelts; scrod, founder, sun
fish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

lower went the head of the lis
tener. The daring, defiant face
softened.
Hank Logan lifted his gun.
Across its stock were four hicks.
The counts doneP he said,
and gave the deadly chronicle of
doom for the Blairs a fling into
the nearest gully You've won.
Tell Ogden Blair I'll do the NOV
ing, and the feud is squared. Me
and my men will be over in Ken
lucky before another week-all
because you risked you life for my
little girl.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
, and the quickest man would

4aIN5 anu llAC Y uIOFNCSI IldIl WOLiu
win.
Twice during that morning a
bullet sped dangerously close to
the head of the persistent adven-
turer. Darrell kept on his way
until afternoon, when he saw
coming down a narrow gorge
path some horsemen. Swinging
himself down a network of vines
to a ledge, he crouched there.
The horsemen dashed by.
About to attempt to regain the
cliff surface, Darrell. started as ne
heard a moan beyond a light
screen of greenery. Upon a mar
row shelf of stone lay a little
child. 1t had apparently stun
bled over the edge of the cliff.
It's face was bruised and bleeding,
and, half-conscious,. it was moan
ing. In a second it would have
rolled into fathomless depths be-
low. Just in time Darrell reached
the little girl.
He climbed back to the higher
ground, carrying the dazed child
in his arms tenderly. Two hours
later body of horsemen came
dashing towards him. He held
the child aloft as a signal of dis
tress, a living flag Of truce.
The moment the leader of the
band neared him, Darrell knew
that it was bad Hank Hogan.
With a glad cry he seized the
child. He made Darrell tell how
he had come across the little one.
He grasped the hand of the res
~,,a- -, 4, fo-,vg.r, , r-,-,-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

=, AS 1T is UNDERSTOOD
Ma, what does D D stand
for?"
doctor of Divinity, my dear.
Don't they teach you the com
mon authorizations in SCHOOL,"
ooh, yes; but that don't seem
to sound right here"
Read it out loud, my dear"
my dear" (reading: Witness
II heard the defendant say, I'll
make you suffer for this. I'll be
doctor Of divinity if I don't "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Officers Wait in Vain

Nortons Mills, VT. September 5.-This
little border hamlet waited In vain today
to welcome Harry Thaw back to the Uni
ted States Many residents forsooS their
work-a-day pursuits in the hope of see
ing the fugitive. Captain Iohn Lanyon,
specially deputized representative of the
Matteawan asylum for the insane, from
which Thaw fled. was ready with armed
assistants to take him into custody inn
mediately he was put over the Canadian
line, and sev9ral deputy sheriffs We're here
also.
Late in the day. William Travers Je-
rome, anticipating the deportation of
Thaw by way of this place, arrived in
his automobile. after giving bonds on the
charge of gambling made against him in
Ccaticook. When word came that Thaw's
lawyers had secured writ of habeas cor
pus ordering his appearance at Montreal,
Mr.. Jerome was visbly disappointed
He departed this evening in his car for
the Canadian sde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
DREW CAM|NETT|IS is
| GUILTY OF ONE Of
4 COUNTS CHARGED.
The Jury Reaches Verdict
After Three Hours of
Deliberation
TAKES VERDICT OF
JURY LIGHTLY
Verdict Results From Compromise
Among Jurors-Is Released on
Bond-To Pronounce SEN
tence Wednesday

San Francisco, September 5.-Faricy
Drew CamInetti. son of the commIs~ion-
er general of Immigration. was found
guilty late today one count of the
Indictment charging him with violation
of the Mann white slave act.
The jury was out three hours and
took eight ballots. From the first the
vote stood 10 to for conviction and
finally the two recalcitrants agreed to
compromise by finding a verdict OF
guilty on one of the four counts
charged.
Bail in the sum of $4,000 was fur
nished. Sentence will be pronounced
Wednesday September 10, the day set
for sentencing Maury l. Digss. joint
ly indicted with Caminetti and con-
victed on four counts Exceptions to
the charge of Judge Van Fleet as a
whole and In part were taken by
counsel and a petition for an appeal
will be filed. as was announced in the
case of Diggs.
Takes Verdict Lightly
caminetti took the verdict lightly.
smiling forced smile and nudSing his
brother jocularly. First he lifted his
little daughter. Naomi. who vas play
ing at his feet. and placed her care-
fully in her mothers lap. Then he shook
hands with his lawyers and with Diggs,
who had been sitting nearby
His mother and wife showed no emo
tion. Caminetti and Maury l. Diggs,
former state architect of California,
were jointly indicted on six counts.
and Diggs was found guilty on four
of them, the jury being unable to agree
on the other two. Because of the spe-
oial circumstances surrounding Cam
inettfs individual part in the flight
from Sacramento. Cal. to Reno, New,
with Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor
ris. the government elected In the sec
ond trial to press only four counts
The first two counts charged that he
transported and aided In transportlrg
the two young women from sanramento
TO Reno in violation of the Mann act
One count applied to each girl and
each count carried a maximum penalty
of five years in a federal prison and
$4,000 fine.
Thus Diggs is liable to a maximum
sentence of 20 years Imprisonment and
500, 900 fine, and Caminetti TO i've years
and $4,000 fine.
The verdicts correspond with the con-
tention of the government, which was
that Diggs was the self-constituted
boss and major domo of the party and
Caminetti more or less passive and
plant agent
The second two counts charged that
Caminetti persuaded and aided in per-
suading, inducing and enticipg'' tho
.~~~~~~~~~~~->~~~~~>~
Continued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06

ing, the Park, Moody and Princess no
tells, st. Louis. Iron Mountain and South
ern railroad station and shops and the
Ozark sanitarium Smaller buildings by
the hundreds were reduced to ashes
But few of those whose homes were
burned saved any of their belongings
and guests of the hotels gave little heed
to their valuables and luggage in their
efforts to escape with their lives.
The fire originated within severa.
blocks OF the United States Army anc
Navy hospital and took q south and east
course.
The frail structures I'm the negro sec
ton about Church street and Malverr
avenue. where the fire started made
more than ordinarily infammable by an
extended drought, burned like tinder and
driven by a wind of almost cyconic pro.
portions, spread rapidly. Within 10 min
utes 1t was apparent that the fire fight
ing force of Hot Springs was inadequate
and an appeal was made to Little Rock
for aid. Apparatus and men were sent
but the conflagration was then beyond
control Dynamite was resorted to when
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Thaw's deportation delayed.
Envoy of Huerta coming to Unit
ed States. -t..
Hot Springs swept by disastrous
fire.
Caminetti found guilty
2-Maniac creates reign of terror
3-Buyers give new tone to situation,
Editorial comment
5-Dewberry talks of deycIopmant
plan.
Two chemists injured In explosion.
Opening of Nineteenth street will
oe included in viaduct plans
6--Society.
78-Sports.
9-Club at Bessemer takes on new life
1O--Bankers believe currency problem
can be worked out
11--Emery compares Mulhall methods
with congressman.
13--Markets.
14-Believe cotton buyers have b>cr,
resping benefit