davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
SCHOOL GARDENS INCREASE,
Growing Interest In Movement Largely
Due to Women's Clubs.

Growing Interest In Movement Largely
Due to Women's Clubs.
School gardens continue to receive
constantly increasing share of pub
lie attention. From very many parts
of the country reports bear witness
to this widespread interest There
can be no question that the move
ment should be encouraged by all who
are in any way concerned in practical
horticulture. If the younger genera
ton has implanted in it an intelligent
interest in garden routine work, to-
gether with an intelligent acquaintance
with growing plants, there will not
be the need Of so much missionary
work in garden art in the future as
there has been in the past.
It Is to the women's clubs very large
~ that the present movement owes its
vitality, says the Los Angeles. Times.
In the interest which the members of
these organizations evince In the young
and the beautiful they have taken hold
Of an Issue which would most properly
come within the field of the action of
the horticultural societies. Only very
few of these latter have realized their
opportunity. Local horticultural So
cieties must do something more than
hold stated meetings whereat formal
addresses are presented, usually on a
topic worn threadbare by long service
and at which but small percentage Of
the membership is present. How many
such societies, started in enthusiasm,
peter out after a few years without.
any apparent reason? The members
themselves wonder what is the matter
with their society.
The matter is that they are doing
nothing really. creating nothing max
ing no progress. In order to be alive
the society must be aggressive 1t
must carry it's tenets and principles
beyond the confines of the meeting
room and attack problems of public
veal. The school garden movement
was started some eighty years ago.
but its most rapid development has
been within the last decade. Work in
this country is not by any means suf
ficiently widespread. With a round
100000 school gardens in Europe, is
it any wonder that garden art has
reached wider distribution across
the ocean than it has with us?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
Is Shevlin; Not Backus.

|: In. the article printed last evening
in the Pioneer relative to the blaz-
ing of trails in this part of the coun-
try, the statement was made that the
road to Crookston had been complet-
ed with the exception of between
Bemidji and Backus. This should
have read between Bemidji and Shev-
lin. - -.*>-.....,. -. 49,, =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
Tree Is Not a Nuisance,

A tree that has been standing for
many years in a highway without be-
fng considered an impeachment to travel
cannot be considered nuisance II
found to extend few inches into the
street when curbs are to be put in, but
the curb must be arranged to carry
water, ETC., past the tree so that it will
not interfere with the improvem Of
the street in workmanlike manner,
according to : recent decision by q
Maryland court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
rs CRADLE OF THE DEVIL Z
Continued from first pe &c

multitudes over the abyss and drops
them in" &. j.. - ,Esr... T..
Evangelist Honeywell preached one
OF the most powerful sermons Of the
campaign to a good sized, audience il.
the Tabernacle last night. He took
as his text Luke .14:18, 'And they
all with one consent began to make
excuse" T.. 49,. ~ <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
Fire SWEPT Fargo 20 Years Ago.

Fargo, ~ D., June Twenty
years ago today the town of Fargo
was all but wiped from the map by
a disastrous fire. Thirty years ago
today was established the Scottish
Rite in Fargo. The anniversary Of
both events were celebrated here to-
day and former residents of Fargo
came from nearly every state in the
union to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
Can't Keep It Secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem
edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
Subscribe
For
The
Pioneer
.N-E5, 8 ,.E4 .-
DECIDE NOW.

The school year has closed. You
are making plans for next fall. You
are thinking of that business course
you are going to take Don't put it
off. DECIDE NOW that you owe it
to yourself to get a good business
training in the LITTLE FALLS BUS.
MESS COLLEGE the school that
trains you to succeed. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07
MIS- CELLANE0US

ADVERTISERS--T great state OF
portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognised
advertising medium in the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven-day paper In tho
state and the paper which carries
tho largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts Of the state
the day of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postomce. phone 10.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Pioneer office. No buttons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07

FOR SALN-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind OF
rubber stamp for you on short no
tica. g., s.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07

FOR sALE--New suit, Norfolk, 81
breast. a bargain. Norrie the
Tailor. 4O2 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-07

FOR SALE Small fonts OF type, sew
II eral different points and In first
class condition. Call or write this
Office for proofs. Address Bemidji
Pioneer, Bemidji, Mimi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13

acuerdo con sus pretensiones A cont
nuacion Sc resolvio las diferencias entire
los Estados Unidos Venezuela, relativas
a la Orinoco Steamship Company, sien-
do ell fallo a favor de los Estados Unidos.
Sc present0 mas tarde ell litigio entire Ia
Gran Bretana y Francia, referente la
prisi6n die Savarkar, um individuo origi-
mario de la India, y ell triunfo fue para
lnglaterra El decimo case fue entire
Russia y Turqu1a, motivado por el atraso
Ell ell pago de la indemnizaci0n de que
IRA q. Tnrqu1a Sc comprometi6 a pagar a
Russia aun no ha fallado el tribunal EN-
este asunto. Viene despues la diferencia
entire ell Peru e Italia por la question de
las reclanaciones de Canevaro; en- este
case ell laudo fue favorable al Peru. Ell
1ltimo de los litigios sometidos al fallo
de este tribunal es entire Francia Italia
y Sc refere al apresamiento, por Ia 1lti-
ma vez, de tres barcos franceses durante
la guerra turco-italiana. Ell tribunal
que sc encargara de dirimir esta question
sc ha tornado llltimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13

Mexico y los Estados Unidos, con rela-
cion la controversies relativa a los
: Fondos piadosos de California ha-
biendo sido ell fallo Ell favor Gle los Esta-
dos Unidos Ell segundo fue entire Ale
mania, la Gran Bretaila Italia por una
parte y los gobiernos de Estados Unidos,
Francia y Holanda por la otra, con rela-
cion al bloqueo de Venezuela, donde las
naciones primeramente nOmbradas pre-
tend1an tener derechos preferences con-
secuencia de haber sido las que bloquea-
ron los puertos venezolanos ell fallo fue
en- su favor. Vino enseguida la diferen-
ella, dirimida por este tribunal, entire
Alemania, Francia Imglaterra contra
ell Jap6n, referente la ley de contribu-
cion predial japonesa, y ell laudo fue
favorable a las tres potencias europeas.
El cuarto caso Sc present0 con la Gran
Bretana y Francia, acerca de sus respec-
tivos derechos, seg1n los tratados, en-
Muscat, Arabia. en- este case Inglaterra
obtuvo casi todo Ito que pedla. Poste-
riornente tuvo ell tribunal que dirimir
la diferencia entire Alemania y Francia
relativamente los desertores de Casa
blanca en- Marruecos, y la decision pa
rece que dejo satisfechas ambas partes
Ell sexto litigio flle ell que habia entire
Suecia y Noruega acerca de su frontera
martina, siendo ell fallo favorable Sue
cia Ell sept1mo arbitraje fue entire
los Estaidos Unidos e Inglaterra con re-
lacion las pesquer1as de Terranova y
la Interpretation del tratado de 1918.
Los Estados Unidos reoibieron, en- la ma
yoria de los puntos a debate, un fallo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
Ell Tribunal de la Haya
10 QUE HA REALIZADO
HASTA Ell PRESENTE
(Traducido de 1.-The Outlook.

Ell tribunal de arbitraje International
establecido en- La Haya en- 1902, de
acuerdo con 10 pactadO en- la cOnferen-
ella celebrada en- la misma cludad en-
1899, ha dado 'hasta el presente muy
| buenOs resllltados en- ell sentldO de
orientar q las naciones para que, aban-
donando POGO a POGO la guerra como
medic de dirimir slls diferencias, recu-
iran al arbitraje en- los casos Ell que por
las Was diplomaticas no logren pOnerse
de acuerdo en- las cllestiones que entire
elias Sc slsciten. Las potencias que ten
gan que dirimir alguna controversial,
pucden establecer tribunales especiales
8 cOmiSiOneS miXtaS SOmeter la cues
ti0n un arbitro. Pero en- case de que
opten por elegir el tribuanl de La Ha-
va, necesitan elegir "a los jueces de en-
tire los que forman aquel alto .cuerpO.
Cala una de las potencias signatarias
del acuerdo que declare la conveniencia
Oo eSJdDloCGE oSo lTIUllHdl, Ilo1lo Ucfo-
cho elegir, para que fguren entire los
Jueces del mismO, hasta cuatro personals
durante un periodic de seis amos. De en-
tre estos miembros de la Corte perma-
nente, cada una de las naciOnes que Sc
encientren mezcladas en- alguna desa
yonencia nOmbra un arbitrator. Los
dos arbitradores eligen un tercero para
ell case de que no lleguen a 1ln acuerdo
entire ellos. ST para ell nombramiento
de :ese tercero no estan acordes. cada
uno de ellos propone dos candidates to-
mados de la lista del tribuanl perma-
nente, con exclusion, nattlramente, de
los miembros senalados por las parties
contendientes, asi como tambien con
exclusion de. los 'nacionales' de algu-
na de elias El metodo que Sc adopta
para la designation de un tercero cllan-
do Sc presenta ese case, es por sorteo. |
Ell tercero preside ell tribunal, que da
sus decisiones por mayorfa de votos.
FL primer case que Sc presento a la
resoluci6n de este alto cuerpo, fue entire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
| once al dia

Convocada por don Guillermo Vivas
Valdivieso, Presidente del Comite Unio-
nista local, sc celebr0 ell viernes una reu-
MON cOniunta de los miembros de este
de los electos Delegados d
la Camara representatives de la prem
sa unionista de la ciudad.
Sc cambiaron impresiones y Sc acord6
el PLAN que han de desarrollar en- la Ca
mara los Delegates poncenos Ell bien de
esta ciudad y del distrito
FL vielmes pr6ximo pasado di0 d luz
m hermoso nino la sonora .Josefa De
lucca. esposa de don Juan Pablo Semi
dey. La madre ell nino gozan de per-
fecta salud.
Ha salido para San Juan con ell objeto
de prestar juramento ante ell Tribunal
Supreme, el redactor de ''El Agulla ,
don Rafael Martinez Nadal, quien Sc
gradu0 de abogado Ell los 1ltimOs eXa-
menes celebrados.
Repuesto de la enfermedad que lie
aouniaba ha ylldto hacerSe cargo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
Sc ALQU1LA

Una habitacion para persona so1a o
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
1nformaran Tetuan, 2, -bajos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21


 ities. With a few hundred dollars and an idea he descended upon the American metropolis, and there began the publication of juvenile weekly called the Golden Argosy. He was editor, publisher, business manager, advertising solicitor, circulation chief and everything else connectedW with the publication. At last, when the Golden Argosy seemed bent on go- ing on the rocks, he also branched forth as an author, and wrote the stories that filled it's pages This entaiIed much midnight toll, but he kept on, and at last success seemed within his reach.
 The Golden ArgoSy was the house that Munsey built. And it fell Not only were the years of labor wasted, but the builder of the house was sad dled with debt. His next venture, Munseys Weekly, was little more of a. success Then, in 1891, he estab- lished Munsey's Magazine, the first of the popular priced publications or that character and it made a for tune for the owner. Since then MT. Munsey has started many other maga- zines. and some have succeeded and others have died He has never cod died the children of his brain If a. magazine can't stand on it's own legs within a short time, he sends 1t to the axe. Knowing when to quit is as important as knowing when to keep on. is a Munsey axiom. In addi- +ion to his magazine properties, MT Munsey is the owner of daily newspa- ners in New York, Philadelphia, Bal tiunore and Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
LEAVES SURF TO SAVE GIRL
Physician, in Bathing Suit, Goes in Automobile to Attend Young Wo-
 man Stricken in Water.

/ South Norwalk, Aug. 21-Dr. F. H. McLaury hurried from the water in his bathing suit yesterday afternoon at Compo Beach, jumped into an au- tomobile and was driven to the side of Miss Susie Cornell just in time to save her life.
 Miss Cornell was bathing at a neighboring beach with some children when she was overcome and sank in the water. She was unconscious when pulled out and resuscitation seemed impossible until Dr. McLaury, after two hours work, restored respiration. He then went back and resumed his swim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

Naugatuck and has also disappeared.
 The heirs of the Camp estate in Mid dlebury, of which Attorney Rogers is administrator, have retained Attorney T. F. Carmody to protect their inter ests and will probably enter petition in the probate court to have MT. Rog- CTS removed as administrator and the condition of the estate investigated
 No one in the city has seen the young lawyer since Friday, August &. when he disappeared suddenly from Middlebury, where he has lived for the past year on the Camp estate. MT. Rogers health has not been of the best for over a year and it is said that Miss Fitzgerald has been attending him constantly in Middlebury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

who don't admire the recent Iegisla4 ture- MT. Trinder frankly said GO af Trinity college last night. and he told his audience, fifty state board Of edu- cation supervisors, that he did mot cara much for the 1913 general assembly principally because 1t had tailed to place trade schools under the control of the state board. With the tradd schools under local supervision 1Ir. Trinder thought the chances for s'faI1+ ing down. were numerous and that the local boards, because of lack of gym- pathy with the movement, might fail to get a, trained mechanic to super wise. He thought some of the money now spent on high schools might betr ter be spent on trade schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
FILTERS COAT IN
 RAILROAD STATION

Search today is being made for a bold woman thief who biding her time in the local railway station, last night made off with a coat belonging to Mrs. Charles J. Woods. 132 DipnelI street. Mrs. Woods laid the coat down upon bench beside her. She next saw it as another woman hurried through the doorway with the coat under her arm. The police were noti- fed.
 Probably some people would attend church if the minister would announce the ball scores between hymns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
HARDWlCK JOINS FIGHT ON WILSON'S
 CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Aug. 21-Among the Democrats in the house who reoelled against the adminietration's currency reform bill was Representative Thom- as w Hardwick of Georgia His de- cision was of moment because he had always been listed as one or the con sarvative Democrats. His alignment with the radicals against the bill add ed to the growing, revolt against the measure in it's present shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
 ONE KIND OF LAW FOR HUMBLE CITIZENSl ANOTHER KIND OF LAW FOR POWERFUL

It is up you Mir. Citizen If you want double chine government you have it in abundance. The powerful artificial persons who the public service porations, managed by very skiful who will give you all that kind of government you will take, will supply you abundantly with everything that goes with that kind of government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

The Swedish royal house of Berna- dotte had it's beginning 1oS years ago to-day, as it was on August 21, 1910 that Marshal Bernadotteg formerly Napo1eon's general and the descen- dant of a peasant family, was pro claimed prince royal His descen- dants still rule over the. destinies of Sweden, and few of the European royal families have enjoyed a great CT popularity among their subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
LAWYER DISAPPEARS
 WITH TRAINED NURSE

ance of Attorney Theodore B. Rogers of this city is now linked with Miss Mary E. Fitzgerald, trained nurse,
 formerly of New Haven. Miss Fitz- gerald had recently been living in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21
TENDER WOULD HAVE
 TRADE. SCHOOL UNDER
 CONTROL OF STATE BOARD

Hartford, Aug. 21-F. J. Trinder of the State Trade school of New Britain is among that vast number of people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

Was any order made to such effect by the city to the artificial, immensely wealthy and powerful person. call ed the Connecticut Company?
 No. Was the Connecticut Company told that it must do its work on tme the city would do the work for it Nothing of the kind took place.
 Here is what took place. and the description is from newspaper not usually regarded hostile the double machine Heresit is:
 Ash s es 4 @ s s eHnSt sssS sa
 % of street ha @ lone @ 6en as one of the dust 0era sh 5pd ERng 4a @ up hues e @
 connsosieut n W E after @ the @ lay sand has Reen slsa@ed of .anT @ v, a7s & % masaaa @ which Bsogtg useless l yen @ and @ Daazing 'lf n''" @
 Why is the artificial and powerful person called the Connecticut Company permitted to outrage public sens billty, and the precepts of fair play2
 This is the explanation It is from Mayor Wilson s lips, just it printed in The Farmer, when he
 The Connecticut Company said that it was short of funds. It promised to lay WaIrente other time So agreed that it might lay the dusty macada be- tween it's tracks.
 Nobody knows, except those who were there, when the Connecticut Company this plea. Nobody knows when obtained grace and mercy except those who there Few knew of the transaction till this newspaper dragged it to light. It all very quiet and nice and secret.
 But the Connecticut Company the only citizen
 There before the proper public officers certain plain citizens of Whiting Kiefer and other humble streets that the expense of laying granite these streets would be unenrabe in their cases, and that they would derive benefit.
 Their plea was not made in secret, but in public
 The answer THEY got order to do the work cost doing it will lien upon the property These people also pay half the cost of laying the granite property until the debt is discharged
 What do you think MT Citizen. of this M sitnation4
 ANOTHER KIND OF LAW FOR POWERFUL CITIZENS!
 It is up to you Mr. Citizen If you want double ma chine government you have it in abundance. The powerful artificial persons who the public service cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

One of the queerest of epitaphs is that in the Glastonbury, Conn, ceme- tery which recounts the death, 194 years ago to-day, of Mercy Hale, the victim of "a clap of thunder.t The memorial states that:
 Here Lyeth the body of Mercy Hale the wife of Thomas Hale Junr. who deceased August the 21th, 1719 aged 38 years. Here lies one who's nfes fhrads cut asunder she was struck dead by a clap of thunder ? According to the traditions of the Hale family, it was not altogether nis- leading to state that "a clap of thun- der'' was responsible for the passing of Mercy Hale. The story is that a tremendous cannonade from the clouds dislodged a, brick from a chin- ney and that in falling it struck and killed Mercy Hale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-21

Sweden, and few of the European royal families have enjoyed a great CT popularity among their subjects.
 If you had spent the best part of your life in building a house-if you had spent weary years of cease1ess toll in rearing that edifice-if you had worked all day and far into the night, seven days a week, 365 days year. without rest, without help, without plans except those of your own de- vising-if you had made each brick, and laid it, and cemented it with yeur very heArt's blood. and at last had been rewarded by seeing the com pleted structure of your dreams rising in majestic grandeur before your eyes and if, just when you were ready to move in and enjoy life, the bloom ing house tumb1ed down into a mass of ruins-wo wouldn'ts you be ready to quit? Under such painful and heart rending circumstances, any man could be forgiven if he decided that the world was against him, and, so decid- ing, went out and took dose of rough on rats or Joined the socialist party, according to hds temperament.
 Frank Andrew Munsey didn't quit He had been a poor country boy, with out the advantages of a college edu- cation, and the rural school teach CTS had neglected to teach him the m 1ean1ng of the WOr0 3qulC. To-day, at the beginning of his sixtieth year, he is a millionaire many times over, the owner of six or a. dozen magazines and several great newspapers, and a pow CT in politics and public affairs. And yet MT. Munsey has confessed that if he could have looked ahead, if he could have realized the terrible cost of his present success, he might not have had the courage to begin.
 The famous publisher was born in Mercer, Me, nfty-nine years ago to- day, and after a brief schooling be- came a clerk in a country store. La- ter he learned teIegraphy and rose to the management of the telegraph of fee in Augusta, Me. That city was then great publishing center and the home of several cheap mail order
 monthlies that had made fortunes for their owners. The young "'brass pounder'' was filled with an ambition to go and do likewise, but he decided that no city smaller than New York would serve aa the stage of his actiX-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
METZ.

Ed White o. Catlettsburg, Ky, is
visiting his brother-in-law, II. L.
Campbell. 1t has been some four
teen years since he visited here be-
fore.
Earl Miller, son of George and
Mary Miller, died November IS and
was buried on Sunday, the SOth. at
the Dee Thomas cemetery, with Rev.
White and Undertaken Sellers in
charge.
The many readers OF the Free
Press will be sorry TO learn that AS
berry Roby, Of Clarksburg, died very
suddenly at Wallace. the 4, 1913.
He was buried at Clarksburg. He
married Miss Deem. To this union
was born one son, which is about is
years old. His wife and son sur
vive him. He was son Of Francis
and Maria Robey. His father, three
brothers and one sister is still liv-
ing. He belonged to the NJ. +. church.
Our town doctor has left us and
now there is fine place for good
doctor as our doctor was a good one,
it will take a good one to fill the bill.
Come and see the location.