davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
cuLLoP DEFENDS BRYAN.
Better to Lecture Than Spend Va
cation at Seashore.

''~*'' ~TS''N ' -
cation at Seashore.
indianapolis, July 28.-Representa-
tive William A. Cullop of the Second
district held a conference with Gov
ernOr Ralston and discussed the con-
troversy as to the propriety of Will
lam Jennings Bryan lecturing on
Chautauqua platforms during his term
in the cabinet. Mr.. Cullop said:
"They were saying year ago that
If Bryan should ever get into the gov:
eminent Of the. United States, 1t
would go to hell. Now they are say
ing that If he gets out of it for twen-
ty-four hours it will send 'er there
anyway.
II am of the opinion that it is a
great deal better for Bryan to lec-
ture to the people of the United
States, educating them with each
speech he makes, than it would be
for him to go down to the seashore
for his vacation and watch a bunch
of half naked men and women in
swimming" 49, .......-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
there was no early morning reports

there was no early morning reports
of trouble
f This was to have been pay day at
the Baltic mine on the South range,
she scheduled disbursements includ-
ing pay for last month and settle
ments for the twenty days Of July
preceding the strike. The company
clerks, however, were not at their
posts, having been driven away from
the mine offices while they were COM
plotting work on the payrolls. Mine
Off Gals said that the outsiders"
who are alleged to be directing the
parade features of the strike, evil
IDENTIFY made mistake in this in
stance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28

five colored republican flag continues
to float over the municipal govern
ment Office, but the flag stats over
the forts are bare
& Many of the Christian missionaries
have been recalled from the interior
districts owing to the possibility Of
outbreaks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
MONEY FOR The
FARMERS IN SIGHT

w. N. Bowser, Bemidji.
R. H. Schumacher, Bemidji.
A. P. Christionson. Wilton.
w. Augustine, Wilton.
J. Rygge, Wilton.
B. w. Aldrich, Bemidji.
L. w. Aldrich, Bemidj.
l.. T. Aldrich, Bemidji.
Chris. Seth, Gonyick.
F. N. Pendergast, Bemidji.
M. D. Pendergast, Bemidji.
o. Hagenson, Wilton.
J. G. MCGEE, Bemidi.
Geo: Dobson, Bemidji.
Geo. M. semens, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
TEXANS WOULD RENEW FIGHT
Representatives Ask That Federal
. Cases Be Revived,

Washington, July 2S.-The depart
ment Of justice is considering the an
nulment Of former Attorney General
understands order quashing the
criminal indictment in Texas of John
y. Archbold and H. C. Folger of the
Magnolia and Standard Oil compa-
MES. ~ ts-,@: 4 g. *~.=->~s:@.
Representatives in congress from
Texas have requested Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds to renew the action
in the federal courts against Arch
bold and his associates
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
ROAD TO OBEY THE LAWS

Policy of the New Haven Under How.
ard Elliott.
New York, July 2S.-That laws,
helpful or harmful, will be obeyed
while they are. laws, was Howard Ell
liott's statement when the announce
ment was made he had been chosen
to head the New Haven road.
IF the laws are such as to Grip.
pie the effectiveness and to hamper
the development of the railroad in it's
efforts to help the public, a statement
to that effect will be made and Re-
quest that the people in their own in
terest, as well as in the interest of
the railroad, will permit reasonable
charges" s-e+s 5..s1r .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
cox DEMANDS RETRAcTIoN
Governor Of Ohio Asks Marshall to
Explain Statement,

Columbus, O., July Ex-Governor
James M. Cox made public letter
he has addressed to A. c.. Marshall
Of Dayton, calling the latter to ao-
count concerning a letter. purporting
ing to have been written by Marshall
and brought out at the lobby probe
The governor demands a public dis
claimer on the part of Marshall of the
statement that while a member of
congress Governor Cox delayed the Sc
lection of a postoffice site at Dayton
FOR speculation purposes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
REBELS TRAMPLE OLD GLORY
American Flag Riddled With Bullets
and Torn Down.

ara lOFn OOWn. ea
Ell Paso, Tex, July 2S.-That rebel
troops in the streets of Durango.
Mex, tore down an American flag and
trampled it in the dirt after having
riddled it with bullets, was the word
brought here by Benjamin Aguerre, a
refugee from that city.
When the insurgents captured the
town, he said, they dynamited his
store, seized most of it's contents ami
threatened to kill all Americans
found. Howard Palmer, an English
man, refused to cheer Madero's name
and was slain
Aguerre also said that General Pas
cal Orozco, Jr., now federal comman-
der, but formerly rebel, had impris.
oned several American mining men at
Santa Rosa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
ADVOCATES "B|RTH STRIKE"
Women Urged to Refuse Motherhood
Until Rights Are Granted.

Berlin, July ga birth strike" as
the best means to bring electoral re-
form in Prussia was fathered here in
an address by DR.. Henry Bernstein at
a meeting called to decide the advisa-
bility of a general strike. In his adj
dress DR.. Bernstein said:
Women would serve their own pur-
pose if they would eliminate militant
tactics and force the government to
do as they wish by refusing absolute
ly to bring children into the world un.
less better rights Of citizenship were
accorded - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
WIND KEEPS FIRE FROM TOWN
Fitzhugh, Alta, Spared, but Flames
Sweep Through Timber.

= Sweep Through Timber.
Edmonton, Alta, July pa forest
fire that started in Jasper park, a
Dominion government reserve in the
Rocky mountains, a week ago, has
greatly increased in scope and much
valuable timber has been destroyed
At one time the blaze approached
within ten miles of Fitzhugh, the
Grand Trunk Pacific's divisional
point, $50 miles west of Edmonton,
but suddenly was. diverted by wind
and swept off in northwestern d.
rection over the divide into British
Columbia, where coast province
rangers have taken up the battle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-16O acres good farm
land, clay soil, hardwood timber,
Birch, Oak and Maple. 10 acres
under cultivation, fine spring Of
good pure water on the land, y
miles from railroad station. This
land Is worth $40 per acre; will
sell for $13. Half cash, balance
three years at per cent interest.
Address Bem1dji Pioneer, Bemidji,
MINI. .. ~, ..E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
WOULD COMPLETE LIFE
SENTENCE.


Frankfort, KY, July 2S.-Re-
turning voluntarily to the state
penitentiary here from which
he escaped tWenty-one years
ago, George Koors, aged fifty
four, sought out the warden
and asked to be allowed to
complete his life term, ten
years of which he served be-
fore he escaped. -.
KOOrs was convicted thirty
one years ago of killing his
brother-in-laW, II. H. Brons, in
Covington, Ky. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
HELP WANTED. s~..-..

WANTED-Girlo or woman for house
work. Mrs. R. D. Mason. Grand
FORKS Bay. ->~,.4. .-. .~- So s.- -
WANTED-Cook and waitress at
Erickson hotel, 80 American ave-
nue.. -. -
WANTHD-Girl for general house
work, 81 Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 70 ~ Glass pin. Owner can have
same by calling at the Pioneer
office, proving property and pay
ing for this ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28

FOUND Key Owner can have
same BY proving property and pay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-28

FOR SALE. Lone Of the best driving
ponies in the state. Phone SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
zoo At PANAMA
FAIR To De BEST
EVER EXH|B|TED
Lorenz Hagenbeck, Famous Wild
Animal Trainer, Comes From
Germany to Lay Plans,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Lorenz
Hagenbeck, of Stellngen, Germany
who. with his brother Henry owns the
Carl Hagenbeck wild Animal shows
Is here laying plans for an animal
show which, he says, will be the larg-
est and most wonderful exhibition of
Its kind ever collected, to be put on
at the Panama Pacific International
Exposition
we have enough animals at our
place near Hamburg to equip ZOO
logical garden such as you find In
this country and hardly notice the
loss he says I'VE can ship a com
plete collection of animals any min
ute TO any part OF the world and still
have enough left for many more such
shipments
sultan Abdul Hamid. of Morocco
has one of our collections on our
grounds we have a rock quarry built
and shaped for balloons. which resem-
hles their native surroundings per
fectly, The ANIMALS are turned into
this quarry which has no netting
around il, and never yet have any
made an effort to escape"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
AVIATOR SPENDS
NIGHT. IN LONELY
.CR|ZZLY'S ARMS
Bear Wasn't Hungry in Morning,
So C. A, EngeI Escapes to
Tell the Tale,

Los ANGELES, Nov. s.--"No more
horses for me. They are too danger
Gus" was the emphatic statement Of
e. A. Bngel, h local aviator in the
employ OF the Indian irrigation serv-
ice. as he lay In his bed at No. 233
South Flower street, nursing two
broken ribs
Engel returned yesterday from a
narrowing experience in the White
Mountains, where he was sent. two
weeks ago to search for J. f. strand,
a surveyor I'm the service, reported
missing. During severe storm he
was deserted by his Indian guide and
left to wander. In the darkness his
horse slipped and fell, plnning Engel
to the ground and breaking two Of
his ribs, Enge worked himself loose
and erawled to a nearby tree to walt
the coming Of daylight
During the course OF the night
huge grizzly seeking refuge from the
storm found warmth and comfort in
folding Engel in his paws The bear
was not hungry the following morn
ing and, evidently grateful for the
pleasant night. shambled OH. Engel
said that he was much relieved.
When the pain In his side had sub
sided somewhat he mounted his horse
and wandered on until he accidentally
found the camp Of the forest rangers
Here he also found the man he was
seeking, who had arrived the night
before by following the telegraph
wires In the mountains.
Ehgel hereafter will stick to AWAIT
ing as the safest mode of travel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
LONDON SOCIAL
DICTATOR IS To
BESH0PKEEPER
Mrs. 'Hoofer' Williams, to Whom
Americans Bring Hard Luck,
Is Going to Montreal,
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, Nov. S.-A profound
sensation felt by the smart London
set results from the announced in
tention of Mrs. Hwfa Williams, whose
curious Welsh Christian name is pro-
nounced "Hoofer' to leave England
forever This remarkable woman.
who has tremendous social genius,
threatens to go to Montreal and open
a decorating shop.
For a long time Mrs. Williams
financial agonies have been matters
of public gossip. She furnished a fine
house in Ovington Square, but the
undertaking proved too great a bur
den, However, nothing has interfered
with her popularity and her unique
position upholds in spite of her va
rious efforts to turn an honest penny.
King Edward considered this Welsh
woman one of the most interesting
in London.
She is middle aged, a trif1e deaf
and not beautiful, but she goes about
with a retinue of young men in her
train, and is arbiter of what is, and
what is not smart. Such career
proves expensive and the family for
tune was unequal to meet the require
ments
Her daughter gGwenfra Williams,
is we'll known in New York, where
she has been the guest of Mrs. GUM
ness. When asked why she did not
go to New York to open shop, Mrs.
Williams replied, IAN the Americans
have proven unlucky to me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
WOMAN
ACTS AS ENVOY
TO CONGRESS
Governor West Sends Miss Fern
Hobbs to Washington to
Lobby" for State

SALEM, OREGa Nov. S.-Goyar,, .
West has sent Miss Fern Hobbs h.,
private secretary, 20 Wasningtor -,
urge the Oregon Representatives l..
Congress to work in the interes+ ~.
bills relating to important State 1aos
questions.
In a written statement the Govar,o.
declared that he had intended Ia MAJ
me tI trip, but had learned that State
Treasurer Kay intended takine ~
cation this month, and did nor tb,nr.
two members of the State Board of
Control should be away at the SAM
time.
According to records there. Mis.
Hobbs is the first woman private 500
rotary to Governor to be sent on
such an important mission. The Coz
ernor's statement says:
Miss Hobbs Washington trim is f.,
connection with a number of imnor
tant State land matters"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NAME OMITTED
ONWIFE'ST TOMB,
CHILDREN
Missouri Veteran Fails to Secure
Ten Thousand Dollars Dam
ages, but Appeals Case,

NASHVILLE MO, Nov S.-Be-
.suse his name was omitted from the
stone marking the grave OF his wife
Joseph D. Pickett sued the wife's chill
dreu for 10000 Ho LOST the case In
the peKalb County Circuit Court here
bat has appealed to the Supreme
Court
Pickett and Ollie $. Delvee were
childhood sweethearts in this neigh
borhood. Picket enlisted for service
in the civil war and became ser
geant in the Seventeenth Regiment
After the war Pickett returned
home and found that his old sweet
heart had married Edwin L. Pierce.
Pickett later married. In 1898 Pierce
died Pickett divorced his wife ana
later married Mrs. Pierce against the
wishes Of her children.
Pickett and the former Mrs Pierce
had lived together ten years and four
months when she died The Pierce
children took possession OF all her
belongings except the property leit
10 Pickett by her will, and she was
buried in the Maysville Cemetery,
Then the children decided to bring
the body OF Pierce. her first husband,
from Winslow and bury II beside her
grave here The monument which
had stood on Pierces grave also was
brought here, and this epltaph was
added to the inscription on 1t relating
to Pierce.
ollie S. Delvee. wife OF r. L.
Pierce born in Franklin County
Mass, July "a, 1851; died March rs.
1919"
Claims anguish" but Loses.
Pickett thought the added inscrip-
ton should have shown that he was
the husband Of Mrs. Pierce, and al
legged he had been damaged 10000
inasmuCh as the omission OF his ma me
from the monument standing in plain
view Of the general public, caused him
great anguish.
The Pierce children demurred on
The complaint, saying Pickett had no
cause OF action, and Judge Burnes
sustained the demurrer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
College to Teach
Country Merchants
Course in Advertising and in Win
down Decoration viii Be Fea-
lures of Curriculum.

TOPEKA, Nov S.--A course in the
management of s'country store is to
be inaugurated in one of the State
educational institutions-probably the
Kansas State Agricultural College, at
Notwithstanding to an an
uounCeemnt to-day.
Among the subjects proposed are
Writing advertising for country
weeklies to sell goods, instead of sim
ply announcing that certain mer-
chant Is in business at the old
stand"
Decorating store windows with
other objects than fly specked pre-
MUM china" and last years Christ
mas and Fourth of July goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Life Saving Ranked
Above Football Feats
Government Refuses to Release
Guard Whom Students Want
on College Team.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Holding
life saving to be more important
than feats on the gridlron, Assistant
Secretary Newton OF the Treasury
Department refused permission to
Carroll Dwight Hale to absent HIM
self from the life saving service in
order TO play on the Northwestern
University football team at Evanston
Ill.
President Wilson has referred to
Northwestern students asking for the
release OF Hale, whose resignation
the keeper OF the Evanston Life Saw
ing Station refused to accept on the
ground that this was the most i'm
portant time Of the year for expert
enced life savers to be on duty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
.LEONCAVALLO, IN
RACE, SCOTS At
STRAUSS OPERA
Italian Composer Declares Work
Clinking bag Of Nails"
SaIome'S Theme Is Vile.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable TO The American
PARIS, Nov. S.--Leoncavallo the
distinguished Italian composer, in an
interview with the correspondent Of
The Sunday American, gave voice TO
some decided opinions on the various
so-called schools" of music and their
influence.
why should anybody to-day be
compelled TO express himself only in
terms OF Wagner" the Italian de-
manded The attempt to force Ital-
ian genius, for instance, through the
Wagnerian sieve must inevitably fail:
it squeezes out all the juice, spoils
the sieve, and leaves but a squashed
and gruesome mess!
'Pagllacci' Is a clean and noble
theme compared with 'Salome, which
is dirt. As to the methods and eff
fects of Strauss, the purport OF his
music Is TO distinguish voices in the
din. OF a passing crowd. But you
might as well put lot of nails In A
bag, clink them, and try to distin-
guish the special clink Of a given
nail.
we poor. benighted Italians knew
nothing of these thingsl AS II all Of
US are ignorant of Bash and eBetho-
ven, Of Berlioz and Wagner himself!
The pretenti0n is grotesque. Ii Is pre-
cisely Because we are, acquainted-as
fully perhaps, as Strauss himself
with everything that these masters
have achieved that we reject the bag
Of nails!
Distinction OF theme, simplicity Of
expression, nobility Of melody and
harmony are nots Incompatible with
the profoundest knowledge and the
most original instrumental scoring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Don't Laugh at This
Joke! It Killed a Boy
Chokes on Potato While Convulsed
With Merriment at Story
Father Told.

BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO. Nov. s.
Ned McCracken, 5-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCracken,
choked to death at the dinner tablt
while laughing at a joke told by hii
father.
McCracken related how a little CIR
told her mother she had seen a lion
in the park When she said her pray
ers that night, the mother SAID.
Mary, ask God to forgive you for
that 'hb." On rising from her knees
the little one declared, - did, mann
ma, and He said, Don't mention it,
Mary; that big dog has fooled me,
too"
Convulsed with laughter little Ned
choked on a piece Of potato, and a
few minutes later was dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
HOME z
YEARS At DYING
HIFE.SREQUEST.
"Leave Things Just as if | Were
Here" She Asked-Haven't
Been Touched.

ERIE. KANS.. Nov. s.-The orna-
ments are on the mantel over the fire
place. the knives and forks are in
place on the dinner table, and every
other thing in the Martin Brewer
home here is just as it was dozen
years ago, although no one has set
foot inside the house in that time.
Mrs. Brewer died twelve years ago
Just leave the things the same as
if was here" she told her husband.
Her wish has been respected.
The top of the sewing machine is
up Just as she left 1t when she was
taken sick. The tea kettle, pots and
pans she had set on the kitchen stove
still are there. No one has been al
lowed to touch a thing in the house
locked the house. In all the time that
has elapsed since then it has not been
unlocked.
Used TO Sit on Porch.
The old place possessed tender
memories for Brewer, and after the
death of his wife he used to go there
and sit on the front porch in the even
ing, living over in his mind the days
that had gone by. But he never went
into the house. Everything there was
just as his wife had left ii.
Neighbors used to suggest to Brew
er that he hire carpenters to Ak up
the house. and sell it's effects he could
not use. Everything in 1t for years
has been deep covered with dust. The
floors have sagged and broken
through. The paper hangs in strips
from the wall
mo, ! don't believe I'll bother the
place" Brewer replied 81 told mamma
I'd let the things alone just as she
left them. I That's the best way"
Monument to Devotion.
The house and its owner seemed to
slip downward with time together. As
the building became more dilapidated
Brewer became more frail and infirm.
When he sat on the porch on summer
evenings 1t made a harmonious pic
ture-the husband devoted, just as he
was when his wife died, the house
just the way she had left it.
Brewer died recently The house
still stands locked No one would dis
turb it. The building is in what was
the best residential district of Erie,
but the city has grown away from it.
The people know its story, however,
and for the place all seem to have
reverence. The house was owned by
Brewer when he died. No heirs have
come to claim it. 1t stands as it al
ways did, a monument to a husbands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Rat as Detective
Solves $4,000 Theft
Knocks Down Pawn Ticket BEARING
Maids Name, Who Is Jailed
for Robbery.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Detectives
were busy yesterday searching all
parts OF Greenwich. Conn, for the
mysterious possessor of $4,000 worth
OF silver, jewelry and clothing stolen
from the home of Clifford Mallory.
OF the Mallory Steamship Line
Meanwhile a rat, rummaging in
the cellar Knocked down a pawn
ticket with the name Of Gertrude
OpederNecke on It. Gertrude was a
trusted maid in the Mallory home
She was arrested and the police say,
has confessed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Aged Veterans Wed
When Ban Is Lifted
Managers of Confederate Home N,
Longer Fear Children viii
Furnish Problem.

HIGG1NSVILLE, MO. Nov
There is no longer a ban on man.
riages at the Confederate Home here
For years the inmates of the homa
have not been allowed to marry be-
cause children might be born of sIch
unions to parents in no position in
rear them. But now the board of
managers has decided this rule is ma
longer necessary. Most of the men in
the home are past 20 years old and
only a few of the women, widows of
soldiers, are under 90.
The new ruling has beer I'm efrec,
only few days but already tw7
weddings have resulted and several
more are in prospect. The first we'd
ding occurred only a few hours after
the ban was lifted. The bride was II
and the bridegroom rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Becomes
His Stepmother
Divorce Weds Former Husbands
Father-May Be Sster-in-LaW
to Own Children.

DENVER, COLO. Nov. S-When
Mrs. katie" NJ. WEIGH, AZ wears old,
became the wife Of Luther G, WEIGH,
aged Sc, of Littletdn, father of her
divorced husband, two years ago, she
started a novel muddle in relation
ship
BY her second marriage Mrs Welcn
becomes stepmother to her divorced
husband.
She is step grandmother OF her
own son, step grandmother and real
grandmother of Viola WEIGH, daugh
ter of her son by her first marriage.
If she has any children by her re-
cent marriage, she will be not only
their mother, but also their sister-in-
law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pays Alimony and
Renews Honeymoon
First Wife Interrupts Wedding Trip
With Arrest, but Bridegroom
Is Not Discouraged.

ANDERSON, IND, Nov. 8.-Shelby
o. Kelly, an insurance agent, of Lex
ington, KY, whose second honeymoon
trip was interrupted at indianapolis,
where his first wife caused his arrest,
has resumed his trip
When arraigned to answer a charge
of contempt, Kelly paid $3.50 alimony,
as ordered by the court, to his first
wife, and made cash settlements to
date for support.
With his bride of less than a week
he resumed a trip to Denver.