davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
RIOT IN HOPKINS ! (! \. n
j - -. E- p. -.
~ United Rrsss.

~ United fxsss. -: =: T:
Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-Heavily
armed and with authority to press
into service men at Hopkins, four
deputy sheriffs left here at $3.50 a. m
today to quell a riot in: a construction
camp on the St. Paul road at Shady
Oak lake, eleven miles southwest Of
the city. . : -:
Fifty Greeks, discharged. by the
cook of the construction company
went on a spree at Hopkins this
morning. Later they appeared at the
railroad camp and drove of over loo
men with bricks, stones and clubs. II
is reported that several are badly in.
jured. The Greeks are still drinking
Blood shed is feared should they
procure firearms. = :'" 5 sSs. p. : y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21

I Chicago, Jan. q n Detective Peter
Hart was shot and killed Monday af-
ternoon by an alleged automobile
bandit whom he, had gone Ito arrest Al
a dat at 1917 Wabash ave. 4
The robber, who escaped, wrested
Hart $ revolver from HIS hands and
shot htm with It.
= Hart and Detectives Meyer and
Mestell had gone toathe nat on in
formation given them by James A,
Perry, who had confessed TO being an
automobile bandit. y ILL.,.
On their arrival at the flat the three
detectives separated to enter In diff
ferent directions. ,.... 4,
Hart was the first to get In.
He met the suspect in one OF the
rooms. .-
He drew his revolver and told the
man he was under arrest. &
There was struggle, shot was
fred, and Hart dropped dead.
The murderer was said to be Robt.
Webb, twenty-three. on parole from
the state reformatory at Pontiac, Ill.
He was under arrest . few days
ago for another offense but was out
on bonds. &. sss- .zs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
IN)l) R F D
William Goodspeed, Grant Valley
Man, Badly Hurt Sunday Night
When BIT by 9 Train q Fort
Franoes. III 4. left Arm q Shout
der.

- : : ~ e
BILLY" Goodspeed, we'll known
Grant Valley farmer. was hit by Z
train at Fort Frances Sunday night
and had his left arm taken OF ct
the shoulder. Good speed also SUIT,
fered injuries about the head and at
last reports was still bleeding from
the ears and nose. . s.- Il.
Goodspeed was a steam shovel man
and as Sunday is the repair day. he
had been engaged in overhanling the
machine About dark he stepped on
the machine platform directly in
front OF a moving engine and was hit.
1t. is said that the engine had no
headlight. .@ :ss... 52zs Il, .$
Goodspeed was rushed to the Fort
Frances hospital and his wife noti-
fed here about 8 p. m. At 10 p. m.
he was reported as resting easily and
and Mrs Goodspeed arranged to 80
north on the freight Monday morn
ing. She arrived at the hospital last
night. A son also went to the hos.
pital from Buhl. The injured man
will probably be brought to .Bemidji
as soon as he can be moved. ~: :-s.-.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE Va.

b Although Bemidji municipal cleo
lions are on non-partizan basis by
law, the Socialist local has taken a
referendum and has announced full
Socialist ticket for the annual cleo
ton which will be held Feb. 49,. The
following slate will be nominated by
petitions which are now being circu-
lated: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -, .-,~-..
Z Mayor Malzahn, the present
mayor. j. -. T. r
Alderman-at-1arge-John Ziegler.
Alderman, First ward-C. ]. Lar
son. 4
Alderman, Second ward-T. w.
Bell. -." r>:..' - 49, y
Alderman, Third ward-J. P.
Omich.
Alderman, Fourth ward-J. Peter
son, Jr. ,.. ,... q
Police judge-A. M. Crowell.
a. Treasurer-Garfield Akerberg.
At the present time, petitions out
indicate the voters will select from
the following men: =
Mayor-Malzahn, L. F. Johnson,
McCuaig. aS,5& >@& IS
Observation-Disclosures, Ray
Murphy. No.. -.... -.,..l.. 81. .f
Alderman, First ward-C. j. Lar
son, John Moberg, w. S. Chapman.
Alderman, Second ward-Bell,
Sherm Bailey. '..... =
- Alderman, Third ward-Omich,
Joe 43lsiar. 49, ~
Alderman, Fourth ward-Peterson,
C. c.. Crippen. ~. VI. = 81 -. AZ, = al
Police judge-Crowell, H. A.
Simons, John L. Brown, H. j. Loud,
John Gibbons and L. G.. Pendergast
>Treasurer-Akerberg and George
Rhea. ezz.s.,.. II. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
New telephone directories have
been completed and will be distribut-
ed in the city in the course OF a few
days. The printing and the work on
the bo,k was done in the Pioneer
shop. Inc book is neat and attractive
and the letters are arranged in the
margin 50 that by cutting into the
margin up to each letter he owner
can open the book to any letter he
wishes without any trouble The
book has four more pages than the
last directory. -:e,sS.s 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
BASKETBALL DANCE TOMORROW

BASKETBALL DANCE TOMORROW
Tomorrow night, the Zig Bemidg"
basket ball team will give dance in
the city hall. Remfrey's orchestra
has been obtained to furnish the
music and the boys assure a good time
for all those present. The team has
q debt Of $25 to pay and they intend
to pay part Of the debt from the pro-
Eceeds of the dance.
# the dance proves q success a
game will probably be plyaed with
Cass Lake Saturday night. The team
considered taking up collection
among the business men but decided
to give dance first and # It proved
q success would not ask the business
men to help. Is 4 - s3sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
LAFOlLETTE SCORES ROOT
Forces Him to Admit That Immigra.
3 ton Bill Would Allow Rns.ia to
Bar Political Refugees.
WOULD HAVE KEPT OUT scHURz
II uaitsd Rrsss.

~ uaitsd Rrsss. t s.. s. % .ss5
Nashins ton Jan: 2 SENATOR Is
Follette Yesterday dranaticallFs tore;
edtsenate leaders to drop attempting
to pass q bill, which the Wisconsin
war horse declared was a juggling OF
the immigration. bill, which had al
ready gone through the house.
Senators O'Gorman and Stone had
read protests from Jewish sources
against the bill, the Dillingham; Bur
nett immigration bill, because the
conferees had inserted in the meas
ure a provision requiring aliens as
a provisoi.to itheir entrance to pro-
duce scharacM certificates" issued
by their. government. ...-S
La Toilette tooA up their cause. de-
claring the scheme was one which
Smenaced every liberty loving alien.
He forced Senator Root to admit that
operation of the provision would give
Russia power to stop emigration of
political refugees. Senator Lodge
moved for reference, of the whole bill
back to the conference committee and
the senate acquiesced.
An impassioned and dramatic at
tack was made on the bill by Senator
La Toilette. Shaking his fingers ac-
cusingly at Senators Root and Lodge,
the Wisconsin senator bitterly de-
nounced what he termed a device to
bar the liberty loving alien.
"'This clause he said, (which was
never considered a moment In either
house, until the conferees reported
on it, would have excluded Carl
hnrz and all that splendid body Of
German patriots, who were driven to
our shores in Is48. II It would have
shut out everyone Of those liberty
loving men who settled in my state
and who laid the foundation for the
movement which has brought the
government Of that commonwealth
back to the people. Russia could to-
morrow adopt regulations after the
enactment of this ingenious device
that would bar from Russians their
one chance of coming to this country.
Just think Of the childishness of
our turning over to Russia the decis-
ion OF who shall be admitted to the
United States. These men are not
only danger to despotism abroad,
but they are a menace to plutocracy
Tin America. and there are gentlemen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
HAS SOLD 1893 IOWA HORSES

c. B. Boughman, Of Sioux City, Ia,
has sold 1873 head Of horses in Be-
midu during the past two months.
Mr. Boughman buys the horses in
Iowa. ships them to Bemidji and sells
them from Pogue's barn. He says
that Of the 128. not one has been un-
satisfactory. The horses are Of the
heavy breeds and are used for logg-
|ing and farm work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
. - ..FI1.i
HOT SCENES in JOINING
TROUBLE oyEE oo,lll11TEEs
~ DATED 1rsss.

~ units1 1rsss. Oh ~, ~ .z ..s
Cheyenne. Wyo. a.. 2 fiol
during which speak er Pratk Al
pra u -
+fiytic fight on the speak platf form
featured Mondays sesstos OF thu
Wyoming Legislature After half. "a
hour during which the utmost confna,
ion prevailed on the foor, q recesf
was agreed and the fight was post.
poned. :. t
The house went into session shortly
before noon. It had been announced
that Speaker Pratt would annoHnce
a special committee to act on con.
tests brought by the Democrats
against three Republican seats. Az
soon as the house assembled the
Democrats introduced resolution
referring the contests to q commits
tee which was named. :.34s &
p This was tabled. Then Speaker
Pratt appointed committee of three
Democrats and three Republicans
with himself as chairman. This was
to the Democrats,
who wished the members named in
their resolution selected. .. b Il
Speaker Pratt ruled Representative
Metz out of order when he made a
motion to that effect. Metz appealed
from the decision. Pratt called Rep.
resentative Hunter (Rep.) to the
chair. The speaker pro tenn, Repre-
sentative Wood, rushed to the stand
and seized the gavel. Pratt returned
to the stand and. threw Wood bodily
from he chair.
Wood returned. They wrestled.
during which the house was in an
uproar. The house members separated
the contestants. Wood insisted on
remaining on the stand. Pratt ap-
pealed to Governor Carey to restore
order. but Carey refused. For sew
eral minutes both speakers tried to
put motion regarding various mat
tiers. The Republicans tried to ad.
iourn1 and the Democrats refused to
entertain the motion. Finally the
leaders on both sides got together
and arranged an armistice until
2 p. m. ez
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
DANDEIL's DAUGHTER DIES.

Otto Dandell has just received.
word that his dau ghter, who lived in
Michigan, died last. fall. The daugh-
ter had been married for some time
and Mr.. Dandell had had no commu-
nication with her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
Acts Provide for Fines and Imprison-
ment for Selling Stock on Antioi-
!. pated Profits, Etc.
~. United 1rsss.

-
magnates will get little satisfaction
from President-elect Woodrow Will
sons antitrust attitude as defined
Monday in handling the question in
his home state. Today seven bills
fathered by the next president in his
capacity as governor OF New Jersey
were introduced into the legislature.
They will be enacted it was declared
this afternoon if the governor has to
personally whip the legislature into
line to secure favorable action.
Because OF his assertion, it was
generally accepted here this afternoon
that the bills indicate the attitude
the governor will take on trusts when
he gets to Washington. Explaining
bills Edwin r. Walker, head of the
cnancery court. the highest in the
state, who prepared them under
direction Of the governor, said:
.These measures are designed. to
nut an end to trusts and monopolies
under the=1aws OF New ;Iersey@and
Governor Wilson confidently expects:
they will accomplish the much de-
sired effect. They emanated from.
from Governor: Wilson and have been
drawn for the purpose Of preventing
monopolies by individuals, firms and
corporations" I.
The bills make violation of the
public laws misdemeanor, which in
New Jersey is punishable by impris-
onment for not more than three years
and a fine of not more than $1,000.
The bills. provide that combinations
between two or more persons in re-
striction of trade, to control or to
make any: secret or oral agreement
shall be .misdemeanor.. One bill
provides that bona fde sales in money
or property must stand behind all
stock issued, ''~@-~ = i,.4-- 80. -
Stock shall not be issued against
anticipated profits; when stock
Is issued in exchange for other stock,
no more shall be issued, than actually
paid for the other; that no purchase
made be made OF concern of differ
ent character from that. doing the
buying. It also prohibits one cor
poration buying into another for the
purpose Of restricting trade or ac-
quiring a monopoly.
Another bill makes officers and
directors liable for violation of. the
laws. ..ss,. .s..
Another bill intended to prevent
holding companies, provides that
hereafter no company shall buy, own
or secure the securities of another
corporation. It prevents the voting
OF such securities in the future.
..All that is acquired is saved
said Walker, "but it prevents COR
porations from engaging holding
transactions in the future"
Mergers are to be allowed only un-
der the. eye of the public utilities
commission of the state. Discrimina-
ton against any part Of the state,
after due allowances have been made
for difference in charges, is pro-
hibited. =.
do you think these measures will
passen Wilson was asked
81 do
Twin they prevent monopolization,
in New Jersey?"
ri think SO"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
4. E MEETING TONIGHT

There will be meeting Of the X.
P. lodge tonight in the Elks' hall.
Election Of of1cers and light refresh
ments will be the order Of the eve
Ining. 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
AFFECTIONS OF THE NERVES
Forms Of Nsurasthenla Ar Many, Dul
Al Durable When Attended
70 In Time.

Neurasthenia, or nervous prostrat
ton, has so many forms and 30 many
causes that 1t is one Of the most puz
cling diseases q physician can be
called upon to, treat. No general rules
can be given, each case having to be
handled on it's own merits. 1t calls fol
a psychologist rather than physi'
clan. - =, Il =. 81.
Some of the many well defined
forms that, neurastheniae takes have re-
ceived names Of their own. Among
these are >agoraphobia, which shows
itself in fright when In crowded
places: monophobia, or dread of being
alone; claustraphobia, or fear. Of con
fined places; anthrophobia, or horror
of society; batophobia. or dread OF
things falling from above; siderodro'
mophobia, or fright at travelling on
railroad train. Then there are the
forms of mental Illumination in which
there is q ceaseless flow of ideas. The
brain is so abnormally active that II
produces insomnia. 4Arithmomania ID
the; form in which the sufferer counts
necessarily and cannot stop. -. !
All are durable if taken in time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
That Women's Club.

Bemidji's Commercial club has a
state wide reputation because of the
fact it gets what it goes after. It
has been the cause of Bemidji's secur-
ing the name as being a place in
which its business men are pro-
gressives, alert to grasp the slightest
opportunity by which, they might
gain new laurels for their home city.
But this club which. has done 80
much for the welfare of the city, is
meeting keen opposition in the efforts
which are being put forth by the
members of the Women's Study club.
This organization, comprised Of TWEEN
ty hustling women, has been one of
the chief factors in making Univer-
sity week a success, they have had
complete charge of the entertaining
Of the visitors; they have given re-
freshments at each afternoon pro-
gram; they have given one business
mems luncheon and are to give an
other tomorrow. This same club is
doing their level best to place Benz
idji in position whereby the sixth
Normal School Commission cannot get
away from the fact that this city is
the proper and only place for it's loca-
ton. They are indeed deserving of
praise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
The Rapid Spread Of
Advertising ii ! News.

ManX of the. household articles.
in daily use in our. homes, many
Of the perfected ideas in wearing
apparel.., and much of the adj
vanced thought in living today
would not be benefiting humanity
we're it not for the advertising in
newspapers like The Pioneer.
AS "a concrete example much to
the point, a prominent manufac-
turer and distributor of q foot
form shoe for children shoe Of
special construction and down-to-
the-date features adver-
tised in twenty Of the principals
cities east Of the Mississippi River
for period of four weeks. 8
So AT the end Of that time he ex-
aper3enced such, "a demand for this
shoe that he, has been unable to
fln his orders on time for many
weeks.
The public who read his adver-
easements in an incredibly short
time learned, to its profit, about
something that benefited it, some
thing that filled real need, and
resr1nded by practically doubling
the manufacturer's business. IS,
BY this systematic series OF adj
vert isemelts the producer, the re-
taller, and! the consumer were
helped. This is Just one case
There are hundreds like it.. 5:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
HUMAN SYSTEM NEEDS ONION
odorous Vegetable Has Value Ear %.
You'd That Of Drugs That Are
In Common Use.

.gs Many psople imagine that @ ~
press liking for onions dsnotss 8
vulgar taste, but this much despised
vegetable has many exceuent quail
ties. It contains large quantity Of
heterogeneous matter and unerystallix-
able sugar with . pungent sulphurio
oil. II children were encouraged to
eat onions. many an illness might b
prevented, and many z doctors bill
saved II tDaby has q, cold. pr seems
croupy, frequent doses Of onion syrup
will give wonderful relief. The syrup
IL obtained byscuttins the onion into
Slices and covering each with brown
sugar, and putting ono on tie top ot
another I'M . sbabln. I
In sick reem you cannot haveta
better dtstnfertxatsthan tho oniOn. It
has a wonderful capacity for absorb
Ing egerms; . dish of sliced onions
placed in. sick room will draw away
the disease; they must be removed %
soon as they lose their odor and be-
come discolored. and be replaced by
fresh ones. For those who can take
them, . raw onion eaten just before
retiring IL very beHeAc1al-it acts %
3 tonic to the nervous system, punfes
the blood. helps digestion. and very
often prevents insomnia - Family
Doctor. " -. .1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
Collectors,

Collectors as q rule are cyclists and
thieves. They are often leading citi.
zens in the great republic of Bores.
One man will buttonhole you in the
street while he tells you in CHASTITY
detail how he finally secured the auto
graph of the fourth governor Of
Georgia. Another will describe min
sutely his collection of photographs of
all the women who have yet taken the
part of Carmen. We know an other
wise blameless person who collected
monograms. What one of us has not
at some time dwelt in this Arcadia :
When we We're boys it was either 9
collection of coins, beginning with COP.
per cents Of the United States, post
age stamps, or names Of locomotive
engines. How many had the fore
sight to keep their coins and Astamps9
They were scattered, or they disapr
peared, together with a little book re
iating to adventures of Alexander
Selkirk, that book with deep green
covers and wood cuts apparently cut
with a iaohknife. For tive would
now gladly exchange complete and
luxurious set of books by any author
living,-Roston Herald. -: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12

When DR.. Gislason of the. state
university faculty stated that he sup
posed the people of Bemidji would at
the end of University week be saying,
as reads the old Office sign, "Just one
Damn Thing After Another" he was
mistaken. Instead the people of Be-
midi have taken an interest in the.
week" surpassed by no city it has
visited, and these same people are
saying, Gust one Splendid Entertain
ment after Another"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12

Apparently no one had the slight
est interest in.Pieter the painter while
he lived, nor for more thana century
after he#died.s l. :s@ =-...= =zH
But Pietersde Hooch had no more
interest. in people than they had in
him, If one is 10 judge by his pictures.
AS Professor 3. c.. Van Dyke says in
his book, "Old Dutch and Flemish
Mastes:" - E......:....~.sss@@- =. -
From his pictures one might say
that Pieter, de Hooch had only a
slight interest in the intellectual,
moral, or spiritual1life of humanity.
He used men and women much as he
used chairs, tables, floors, and win
dows. People were to him objects
showing line. mass, and color. He
never troubled himself to any extent
with their lives or adventures, their
thoughts or their emotions" I'd Is.
When PETER de Hooch was living
Cromwell waged war on Holland, and
the country was seething with inter-
nal disturbances. Only those who
could make noise in the world at
tracted any attention, and it is not
of record that PETER made any more
noise than a mouse. Apparently all
he wanted was the privilege of paint
ing the most marvellous interiors,
with amazing effects Of light and
shade.
AS in the case of Hobbema, De
Hooch's greatness was first recognized
in England, where the authorities
made such a fuss about his work that
Holland swiftly came to the conclus-
ion that it had neglected one Of its
great men. Then began the difficult
business of finding out something
about him.
| After great searching it was finally
determined that he was born in Rot
terdam about 1882. What he did and
where he lived during the first tWen-
|ty-three years Of his life are unknown.
He is described as a painter and SER
want to a certain merchant, who was
also something of patron Of the arts.
De Hooch lived in Delft for two years,
from 1866 to 1857, as the record Of
his marriage there and his member
ship in the painters guild prove.
From that time until he turned up in
Amsterdam eleven years later there is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is a saying that srapid eat7
ing is slow suicide II you have
formed the habit Of eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffering from In
digestion or constipation, which will
result eventually in serious illness
unless corrected Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be thorough
ly masticated and insaliYated. Then
when you have fullness Of the stom-
ach or feel dull and stupid after eat,
ing, take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases OF stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Sold by Barker's Drug
StOre.-Adv.;zss. z,5Ss.=ss55Sss.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
~ x = fsf k% * * Xxx X +
3 PINEWOOD 8: VI =
~ xxx tx * &&R%


<ftkf<k<k<x%+k<<<%
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rawden and
Cliff Rawden transacted business in
Bemidji last week Wednesday.
Hedge Olson came up from Bemfdji
Thursday returning Friday a. M.
Conrad eNlson returned Saturday
from Bemidji where he has been en-
ployed the past month. a.
Geo. Sthol was Bemfdji visitor
Friday. \. - - 4
Carl Bye transacted business in Be
midi Saturday. .:.,:. - :.
A large crowd gathered at the
church Sunday to observe Children's
day. A good program was rendered
by the children of the Sunday school
after which dinner was served.
John Ward Of Thief River Falls
was caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Powers of Solway,
attended the exercises at the church
Sunday. Z s. .z, .<s-. a.
Mr.. Lindgren Of Marion, Mimi, is
here visiting his brother, Chas Lind
gren. s~.s ia j. / ..,.:@s ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
Taps Rubber Trees by Elsetrlclt,

Taps Rubber Trees by Electricity.
A novel electrical Taper for rubber
trees Is the work Of q German IN
Peru. Hollow iron channels. divided
into sections, are fitted on the tired
trunk, the sections containing prick
ing devices that can be worked al
varying times BY current from the
central station.
A receptacle In each section catches
the latex fplant juice), coagulating Il
with acid. The attachment may b
LETT unvisited two or three months
and in the time geo or SOC. slumpsao 81
rubber may be accumulated ffoa I
large tree. 81. ss .ss4s