davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
BREAKS JAIL; GOES BACK
Jim Mcdonald Must Return to
Koochiching County for Six
Months Says Stanton.
HAD BUT IA DAYS TO SERVE


With but fourteen more days to
serve, Jim Mcdonald grew tired of
his diet at the Koochiching county
Jail and left. But without the per-
mission of Sheriff Forrer.
AS a consequence tie sheriff made
a hunt for the missing mansand upon
his second arrest he pleaded guilty to
Jail breaking. :: -z-..-.., -. 49,.
Mcdonald was serving a 90-day
sentence for petit larceny. t.-->-
He was brought to Bemidji this
morning and arraigned before Judge
Stanton, who appointed F. J. Mozart
lin to represent him. County Attorn-
ey Franz Jevne represented the state.
The judge stated in passing SEN
tence that the law provided that if
a man was guilty Of breaking Jail
while sewing a sentence for INSIDE
meanor that it must be for not less
nor more than six months.
Mcdonald will be taken back to
Koochiching county this evening. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
BACON DRIVES THROUGH FIRE
Returned From Park Rapida Tuesday
and Encountered Bad Blaze.

An automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bacon, Mrs. L. c.
Dempsey and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jes-
ter left Tuesday morning for Park
Rapids and upon their return trip en-
countered fire and smoke which
threatened for a time to stop their
progress to the city.
Someone had evidently built a fire
for the purpose of burning some
slashings and left before the fire was
totally extinguished.
The party notified the fire ranger
at Park Rapids, who Immediately
rushed men to the scene. No further
damage has been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
IGNORE TW0.CGNT RATE
Supreme Court Must. Pass On Mime
sofa Case Before Railroads Con-
iider Bill seriously
BECOMES EFFECTIVE SANITARY

Railroad men generally say that
the roads will ignore temporarily the
two-cent passenger rate bill which
was signed Saturday BY Governor
nberhart, until decision has been
handed down lin the Minnesota rate
case, now pending in the United
States supreme court. a. s: 8.
The bill provides that two cents a
mile shall be the legal rate for pas
sengers on all railroads for a dis
tance in excess of five miles.
The fact that the new law does not
become effective until January 1,
1914, is sufficient to show why the
roads will take no cogRizance Of the
measure. 1t is almost certain the
Supreme Court will hand down it's
decision before that time.
If the. court upholdss Judge San
born's decision, the tWoscent rate bill
will be, invalid. Il thereyerse is true.
the bill will become effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
FIRST NATIONAL
TO ENLARGE BANK
Thirty-Foot Addition viii Be Built
and New White Stone Front
Will Be Erected.
SECOND FLOOR STAN, CHANGED
viii Be Moved From Third Street to
Minnesota Avenue Main En-
trance to Have Ve.tibule.
REMoDEI1Na THE INTERIOR
Have Two Vaults-Furniture and
Fixtures All To Be of Marble
REMoDE11Na THE INTERIOR
Have Two Vaults Furniture and
Fixtures All To Be Of Marble
and Grill Work.

Some time before next fall the
First National Bank Of this city will
present an entirely different appear
ance than it now does. Preliminary
plans and specifications for the re-
modelling of the building have been
submitted and work will probably
begin as soon as the contract has
been let. It: is the present plan to
have the work done by next fall.
The entire building is to be rear
ranged. An addition of thirty feet is
to be made in the rear, and the Sec
ond story also heightened, and the
entrance to the second floor which is
now on Third street will be changed
to Minnesota avenue -sfs@ :
The frontzof the building will have
a stone front and the main entrance
to the bank will be on the street level,
with a vestibule in which will be a
three step stairway leading to the
banking floor. The building will have
full basement. ~s. . 49,.
Two new vaults are to be built and
the interior OF the bank entirely re-
modelled. One vault. is to be exclus-
lively for safety depositors.
New cages will be provided. and
- a.
front of the building.
There will be several waiting rooms
each equipped with settees and mod
ern cOnveniences.
A directors room will be in the
rear. 5-.-z.-- IL. n. .-.~- = T.
The furniture and fixtures of the
bank will be entirely of marble and
grill work. " "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
ARGUED 1PPLE MOTION TODAY
Attorney Loring Would Have Fire:
Case Tried IN Pennington. Is;

80 = -.
This afternoon in chambers, Judge
C. w. Stanton is hearing the motion
of the change Of venue in the VIII
liam Ripple forest fire case. The case
was tried here last September and re-
suited In disagreement OF the jury.
Mr.. ripple is represented In the caes
by Charles Loring of Crookston and
Albert Chilgren. While the defend
ant the Canadian Northern railroad
company, Is represented BY 2. =. Nc
Donald Of this oity end Mashburn.
Bailey and Mitch(l at Duluth. Attor-s
ney Bailey and AttorAay eincisir be-
Ing here for the iatts lr Lorins
requests that the go - tried IN
Pennington county xAeA 4 = retired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
INDIAN FOUND DRUNK
Red Lake Chippewa Arrested Yester-
day and Given Slight Fine in -
Municipal Court.
WHITE MAN GAVE HIM LIQUOR

John Martin, a Chippewa Indian
who lives at Red Lake was arrested
yesterday on a charge of being drunk.
He was tried this morning before
Judge Crowell and fined two dollars
and costs or total of five dollars.
One other drunk was also arraigned
and received the same sentence. +
: 1t appears that Martin came to Be-
midi few days ago with the inten-
ton Of going on to Ponemah yester-
day to attend the Indian council
which is being held at that place. He
claims he met white man that gave
him the whisky which resulted in his
arrest. ... :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
However, Those in Charge Will Con-
tinue Work and Attempt to Stage
Play on Automobile Day.
SECURE TRAINER IF POSSIBLE
Plans for Big Day Not Complete But
Good Time Assured, Says
Chad Jewett. f..

-Four hundred bucks is all they
want" was the: way one of the mana
gers of the Automobile Day minstrel
show explained the proposition made
to him by Miller and Draper, the we'll
known minstrel directors.
AS plans now stand the big min.
strel show may not have the benefit
of a professional coach, because OF
the fact that the company referred
to above demand such large guar
antee
The proposition made by Miller
and Draper is that they be guaranteed
at least $500 and under no conditions
will they accept" more than $500.
The $500 is to be obtained by taking
so per cent of the advertising and
ticket money. In view of the fact
that it would be hardly possible to
get five or six hundred dollar house,
or even two three hundred dollar
houses for the play the guarantee
could not be raised and have the
show turn out any mone y toward the
completion of the road around the
lake.. H..
However,, those in charge, Jack
Herbert, who has had considerable
experience in the minstrel show line
and Ralph Lycan, have not given up
the idea of giving the show.
Songs for the production have been
selected, as have the end men and in
terlocutor William Chichester and
Ralph Lycan, who made a hit when
they appeared at the Brinkman sew
eral month ago in a short sketch, Dick
Fenton and Jack Herbert will in all
probability act as end men, and it is
possible that T. J. Burke will consent
to take the part of interlocutor.
A large mass meeting of all those
interested in the staging of the show
will be held soon and at that time
committees will be named for the
purpose of carrying along the differ
ent business ends of the production.
An effort is being made to obtain
the services of some experienced
trainer to assist in the rehearsals. AS
soon as this is accomplished work on
the play will start in earnest. -
Chad Jewett, president of the au-
tomobile club announced this morn
ing that Automobile Day plans have
not as yet been completed but that
Bemidjites can plan on a big day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
|ELk9 III INITIATE
f EAIIDTEEM TnNlcuT
sE5 ;. ) ~ ~ & 5ys
card;dat.. rron, 1,+..... ;..., MI.
Just at press time the Pioneer was
informed that while the parade will
be held as planned the dressing up
of the candidates will not take place.
Lack Of time being the cause. -z

Clear the streets.
Chained together and gowned in
the most comical of costume fourteen
prominent men of International Falls,
who are to become members of the
Elks, will be led. through the streets
of Bemidji this evening. -
The fun will begin at sharp seven
O'clock, when led by the Bemidji band
and accompanied by the members of
the: Bemidji lodge of Elks, as well as
by many other Elks who happen to be
in the, city, the parade will start from
the Markham hotel. -, :. -. -.
international Falls has state wide
reputation because of its many good
fellows" and persons to have seen
and heard the candidates after they
arrived in the city at-midnight last
evening would have formed the opin-,
ion that the entire gang had been
shipped down here.
Twenty, candidates were listed for
initiation. tonight but at the last
moment six of them were unable to
make the trip. However, they will be
among the next "fawn to nibble the
grass of Elkdom.'' ~ .'..--
Four county officials and several
city officers of Koochiching county
and International Falls are among
the visitors. They are: James Drum
mond, clerk of court, Frank Lang,
register of deeds, Charles sheeran,
deputy county auditor. Tom White,
sheriff, F. J, McPartlin, city attorney
and Edgar Zimmerman, alderman. ..
= The list of those to be initiated
follow:
F. ;. McPartlin. George Schneider,
John McPhee, Thomas White, Edward
Mullen, Edward Peters, Frank Lang,
Fred Shaw, Peter Welch, Paul John
son, Charles Sheeran, James Drum
mond, Joe Lloyd and Edgar thinner
man. - '~Es- = -
The candidates were accompanied
by E. H., Jerrard, a charter member
of the lodge and John Doran, former
ly of Bemjdii, and who is also mem
Der here. 1t was largely due to the
efforts of these men that the large
number were secured for initiation.
Another feature which adds to the
occasion is the fact that for several
months fight has been going on be-
tween the lodges of Bemidji and Hib-
bling as to which one was Untitled
to initiate the class. Bemidji won
the argument several weeks ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
WALLS OF NEW GARAGE UP

Work on the four walls of the Mo-
berg garage has been going along
without hitch and they have been
built to. their full height. One of
the large steel beams has been hoist
ed into place and the other beam will
probably be put in place some time
tomorrow or Saturday. BY using
these beams it will not be necessary
to-. have posts in the middle of the
floor, thereby making it great deal
easier to handle cars within the
building. IL ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
WILL HOLD COURT IN ST. PAUL

Judge C. w. Stanton will leave
next Monday evening for St. Paul
where he will hold court for three
weeks. The Ramsey county judges
are behind in their work, and for
that reason have called on the Benz
idji jurist to assist them. Judge
Stanton is spending this week in
chambers and expects to have prac-
tically all work now before him dis
posed of before he leaves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
FIRES WERE NOT SERIOUS
Forest Ranger Johnson Called to
Turtle River Yesterday After {.
Flames at Wilton. ~
aEalQl4 g ~ ONLY SMALL LOSS

Fastening to Turtle River yester-
day afternoon with the idea that he
would find the entire village in
flames, L. F. Johnson, district forest
ranger arrived there late yesterday
afternoon to find that only a small
damage had been done.
The fire caused by burning slash
ings started mile south of Turtle
River Just about the time the wind
broke loose and in ia short time had
Travelled to- within short distance
of the#depot.=: The course over which
the fire travelled was between 40 and
so rods wide.
Aided by railroad section men
Ranger Johnson was soon able to put
the fire out. >:.~1.f ~ E - ~
While several farmers received
small losses, the largest one was that
of Louis Wiser who lost an old house,
Is cords of box wood and some cord
wood. His loss will amount to about
$500. -. ..s.-.. ~ =
Mr.. Johnson was also notified that
fires were burning in the vicinity of
Solway and Wilton. Upon investiga-
ting he found that there was no fire
at Solway and the one at Wilton was
only small and had done only small
damage. =.
Another fire was discovered north
east of Bemidji this morning, and Mr.
Johnson left for Cass Lake from
where he will investigate. He be-
neves that the fire is on the Federal
Reserve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01

kitchen door to blow shut and broke
the pane in it. Pieces of glass blew
all over the house and two of them
hit Mrs. McGhee, cutting her.
The boom at the Bemidji mill held
and the only damage done was to the
sawdust pipe leading to the burner
from the planer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
ED1S0N'S RIVAL, A RAILROAD
MAGNATE AND TELEPHONE
-. ORGANIZER. :.

George r. Webb is successful rival
to Thomas A. Edison in producing
talking moving pictures. Mr. Webb
with his invention can. reproduce
talking moving pictures over one
hundred different wires in as many
different cities. The inventor has
been experimenting for ten years in
Baltimore and has an Office now at
10 West Saith Street, New York.
This concern will be close corpora
ton and will not sell stock, all shares
being held by four members
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
W1NTERSTEEN UP SATURDAY

Yesterday morning Archie Winter
steen was up in Municipal court on
ia charge of stealing some guns and
ammunition from the John Ziegler
second hand store but the case was
postponed until Saturday morning at
9 o'clock. In yesterdays paper the
article concerning the case stated
that Wintersteen had been released
with a PROMISE to be good, which was
not the case however, as the Pioneer
had been misinformed. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
LOSE SEVERAL DAYS PRACTICE

On account Of the weather the
High school baseball team has lost
three evenings .of practice this week
but this will not prevent them from
leaving for Walker Saturday morning
where they viii play with the Wal
ker High on that date. Walker usual
" has q good team and the local boys
are prepared for . hard game. The
lineup VII! Be practically the same a.
in the Blaekduek crane with either
Earle Riley or Bailey 40 pitchers,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
BEMIDJI WELL REPRESENTED

The Christian Endeavor held at
Thief River Falls, Minnesota, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday will be well
represented from Bemidji and vicin-
ity. The following will leave Benz
gidji tomorrow morning by the. way OF
Crookston: Stanley Knott, Bemidji;
Lottie Madison, Bem1dji; Pearl Con
don, Bemidji; Lawrence Dodge, Spur;
Nellie Knott, Spur; Nellie. Rachael
and Charles Gerlinger, Spur: Axel
Swedberg, Buena Vista; Rev. Teste
Mizpah; Arthur Foster, Mizpah;, Olive
Wentworth, Blackjack; Mrs. Tim.
norman, Blackjack, and Jessie Dodge
Bemidji. They expect to return on
Monday morning. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
VAULT NEARING COMPLETION

The new fire proof vault which is
being built in the City Hall by Con-
tractor Geo. Kreatz is nearing COM
pletion and will probably be complet-
ed sometime during the first of next
week. The steel door will be placed
sometime this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
ELKs ATTENTION.

All members Of Bemidji lodge 1862
b. p. O.. E.. and all visiting Elks are.
urgently requested to be at the Mark:
ham hotel at seven-thirty this eve
ming, from where they will march to
the city hall, led by the Bemidji
band. =
THAYER C. BAILEY, E. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
cL1sH CLAIMS RECORD CATCH

William Clish claims to be the
champion Of the first, day Of fishing
season This sn1eFniRg he landed a
i've and q half pound theAlarg-
est caught 90 far. ssesf j:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-01
FACTORY RESUMES WORK.

BY putting an extra crew of cleo
tricians at work the Warfeld Electric
company was able to repair the line
to the box factory so as to enable
them to resume work this afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05

Do you suffer with rheumatism?
Then you are one of the thousands
in this city who need "TRY-NEW-
LIFE"-for 1t positively does relieve
the pain and gives you a good start
on the way to permanent cure.
Come in and try it-yon won't be-
lieve half the truth until you do. No
matter what kind Of rheumatism you
have; no matter how severe the pain;
no matter how many liniments and
charms and remedies you have tried
in vain-"TRY.NEW-LIFE' will! work
wonders for you.
Inflammatory rheumatism Is per-
haps the most painful malady known
to mankind. 1t 10 caused by particles
Of uric acid which are deposited by
the blood In the tissues of nerve and
muscle, usually near Joint. The
irritation causes congestion, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05
RHEUMATISM, MOST PAINFUL OF Dis
EASES, YIELDS TO "TRY-NEW life"

blood vessels become clogged and
engorged, and this in turn causes
more irritation of the nerves and
more pain.
Little short of miraculous seems
the effect of "TRY-NEW-LIFE" in
the use of its application. The pain
dies away, the nerves are Gained,
the blood vessels are stimulated to
carry away the over supply and re-
lieve the congestion, the fresh blood
dissolves and takes away the uric
acid deposits, and healthy conditions
are set up. Nothing will convince
you like a trial of "TRY-NEW-LIFE."
Come In and get a trial free.
Lumbago. that back breaking pain
in the small Of the back that makes
you walk all bent over, with the aid
of a cane or maybe keeps you in
bed for weeks-lumbago is nothing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05

with a hand badly crippled by govt.
Two fingers Of her right hand she
had not closed for two years. And
within ten minutes she was opening
and closing that hand with ease, and
with no pain. She shed tears of graf,
itude for she had been told that her
hand would be useless the rest of
her life.
Rheumatism, govt. neuralgia, scia-
tica, lumbago-no matter what its
form-is positively relieved by TRY
NEW.LIFE. Take no mans word
for 1t, but come In and be relieved
of that pain and see for yourself.
Hamilton-Beach Sales Company,
Horne Drug Store. Logan, will give
you free demonstrations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05

TRY NEVILLE" the latest mar
velous invention of science for the
relief of pain and the cure of dis
ease, has been put within the reach
of even the most modest purse. Any.
body can have it now, for 1t can be
bought on time, or even rented by the
month. Listen!
The Hamilton Beach Sales Company
whose store is the Horne Drug Sto. e
Logan, has arranged for the accom-
mediation of every man and woman
in the county who needs "TRYNEW.
LIFE" There is no need that one
should go without it.
A small deposit down will enable
you to take the machine nome and
treat yourself while you are paying
for it, little each month. Thus you
will not need to suffer while you save
up the price of the machine, but can
cure yourself while you pay-which
is one way of making the machine
pay for itself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05

velous discovery Of medical science.
1t relieves pain in wonderful way,
but not for that alone is 1t noted. 1t
aits nature in natural way, and
whether or not the trouble is pain
full, it is relieved.
Beauty of face ana form depend
largely of circulation. BY It's mar
velous stimulating power, "TRY-NEW
LIFE" brings more blood to the or
gans, urges Nature to carry away
the waste and build up fresh and
vigorous tissue and so adds to ev'
cry womanly charm.
No cosmetic can equal the bloom OF
health that comes OF using the little
machine to make the FACE smoo b
and glowing.
No amount OF oil rubbed into the
lean neck will make it plump, Iul
and graceful as will "TRY-NEW
LIFE" properly used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05

but rheumatism of the muscles of the
back. It's cause Is the same as the
cause of all other kinds of rheuma-
tism, and "TRY-NEW-LIFE" relieves
1t in an instant, just as 1t does all
other kinds.
Stiff neck, Or wry neck, is merely
rheumatism in the muscles of the
neck, SO that you cannot turn your
head. Sometimes It pulls your head
d wn, sometimes to one side and
sometimes you go about looking over
one shoulder-and always suffering
pain and inconvenience. "TRY-NEW'
LIFE" will relieve you.
Rheumatism of the joints is called
articular rheumatism or arthritis. 1t
is due to the same cause as all the
other kinds-excess Of uric acid,
which the blood has deposited in the
joints, in the form Of crystals. 1t
acts Just like sand in machinery,
scratching and cutting, inflaming the
nerves and blood vessels and causing
pain whenever the Joint IL moved
The Joint swells and grows very
painful, and finally, II not relieved,
nature causes a bony growth which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05

makes the joint stiff and misshapen
for all time.
But "TRY-NEW-LIFE" will give
instant relief from pain, and, unless
the Joint has been permanently made
useless by bony growth, will restore
use of the Joint.
Gout is very close akin to rheu-
matism, but in this case the uric
acid is deposited in 1.-THE form Of
chalk, usually around the joints Of
fingers and toes. Great, hard Jumps
disfigure the joints, and pressure OF
these On nerves and blood vessels
causes great pain and swelling. Re-
lief is afforded by "TRYNEW.LIFE."
An old lady once came into the store
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05
''TRY-NEW.L|FE"

Stimulates organic functions.
Increase the production Of animal
heat.
Relieves abnormal conditions of
muscles AMI nerves.
Removes the HARMFUL toxic and
waste material.
Relieves congestion and the result
OF indlscreet eating and drinking.
Prevents and relieves pain.
"Try-New-Life" Preserves and
Produces Hair
Dandruff and falling hair are the
results of insufficient scalp nourish-
ment. Congestion of tn veins which
feed the hair roots c"use the scalp
to harden and dry and the hair to
wither and fall out. No treatment
known is as effective in relieving
this condition as mechanical mas
sage. -NEW-LIFE" will stlmu
late the circulation, revive the life
of the hair follicles, remove all dan
druff. pre- ent hair from falling out
revitallze the hal roots, and impar'
soothing effect to the brain.
Better Than Drugs For Complexion
Smooth, skin, healthy complexion
plump neck, rounded cheeks an'
arms and bust. all follow the u.s.
of TRY. the latest maj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-05
PAIN RELIEVED

lt will relieve your pain. No mat
ter whether you have splitting head
ache, an excruciating case OF sciati-
ca, swollen and throbbing infiamma-
tory rheumatism, neuralgia almost
severe enough to drive you wild, burn
ings Of indigestion, or the dull, dead
dragging Of lame back--"TRY-
NEVILLE" will relieve you.