davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
TO SAFEGUARD DEPUTIES OR
INCUR WRATH OF UNITED
STATES.
NO HOPE OF ELECTION
WASHINGTON AWAITS WITH THE
oRAvEsT CONCERN TREAT
MENT OF soLoNs.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-After a conference
between Secretary Bryan and Presi
dent Wilson it was announced at the
White House that kilograms had
been dispatched to both John Lind at
Vera Cruz and Charge O'Shaughnessy
at Mexico City to make representa-
tions to the Huerta government that
the United States would look with
displeasure on any injury to the Mex
ican deputies now under arrest.
It has been left entirely to Mr.
Lind's discretion whether he should
return to Mexico City to impress those
views on the Mexican authorities
but Charge O'Shaughnessy has
been directed to address himself to
the minister Of foreign relations and
make 1t plain that the United States
attaches "the gravest Importance" to
the arrest of the deputies and Is
keenly interested in what will be
their fate.
President Wilson told callers that
with the present state Of affairs, he
did not see how a constitutional cleo
ton could be held in Mexico. So far
as the immediate policy of the United
States is concerned, 1t was made plain
by the President that there would be
no departure from the original posi-
ton that the Mexicans should settle
their own affairs. There are no plans
for any increase in the number OF
American ships in Mexican waters.
The government here has practi
cally abandoned all hope of seeing an
election or treating any further with
Huerta as an individual. There is a
disposition in administration circles
to await the course of events with
the hope that the factional lines will
be so tightly drawn as to bring about
q natural adjustment without outside
interference.
Assures o'shauehnessy Deputies Safe
Mexico City-President Huerta has
assured the American charge dat
faires, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, that nc
violence will be done the imprisoned
deputies. The American charge met
the President by chance and in the
course of conversation warned him OF
the baneful effect which would be
produced throughout the civilized
world should harm come to the depu
ties.
Germany to send war.h'p..
Washington. Germany's decision
to dispatch a warship to Mexican wa
ters attracted wide attention in Off
cial circles here. No intination had
been received here of Germany's in
tention and President Wilson, was in
formed only by press dispatches OF
the action.
Another development that is occu
pying the attention Of department Of
ficials is the yellow fever epidemic In
Carmen and Campeche. American
warships lie few miles off the coast
and are not in danger. but refugees
who are being picked up will be e1
amined carefully. More care will be
taken by the navy doctors in grant
ing shore leave to American sailors
John T. Norton Commits Suicide.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
His Last Visit.
|FAIARRh or S1ohH

His Last Visit.
She had seen some springs, also re-
membered some summers. had known
variety of winters, and had few
hard autumns. The young man who
was coming round seemed to be seri-
Gus, but slow, so she said:
II want to show you my rings.
Papa has given me one on each of
my birthdays" She exhibited about
twenty rings. "Now." she said, airily,
you cant guess my birthday"
"Oh, yes ! can. It's February 29!"
He never called again.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Dates Of Coming Events.
Oct; sl-colorad1 State Baptist Asso'
Oct. 27.-l.OO.F. Annual Encampmeni
at Grand Junction.
OCT 27-2s.-Good Roads Meeting At Pu-
Oct: so-Nov. colorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver.
tion of Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems
Jan. 12l5.--Colo,ado Poultry Fanciers
Jan. ls-c4-National Western Stock
Show Mt Denver.
1sis:-Last Grand Council Of North
american Indians At Denver.
The Junction City mine at Oak
Creek has signed up with the United
Mine Workers.
William Schafer. forty, was acct
dentally killed while duck shooting
six miles south Of Como.
Whether the union has a right to
maintain pickets in the coal camps
will be argued before Judge Strong OF
Boulder.
The Colorado Kennel Club will hold
Its ninth annual show October 30. 81
and November 1 in the Colburn build
Ing in Denver.
Joseph Brentlinger. forty. public
trustee OF Teller county, died at his
home in Cripple Creek following al
illness Of one week.
William c. Redfield. secretary oi
commerce, will arrive in Colorado
Springs, October 20. for an address
before the Winter Night Club.
Fearing a Jail delivery as the result
Of the arrival in Cripple Creek OF
three ex-convicts, all friends of Ma
rion McAdam, Sheriff Won Phul took
extra precautions to guard the pris.
oners.
The federal grand jury at Pueblo
announced that it had acted upon the
railroad pass indictments returned q
year ago and assessed fine Of $1,000
against two railroads and five other
corporations.
A mass meeting to protest against
the proposed increase in the assessed
valuation of Weld county from $54,
100000 to $77,00O,O0O by the tax com
mission or State Board Of Equiliza
ton was held at Greeley.
The date of the Taxpayers mass
meeting which protesting property
owners have demanded since the
State Tax Commission attempted to
place an additional $1O1.9O2,0sS on
Denver property valuations, has been
set for the 18th by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Get out OF court and settle your
troubles" said District Judge George
W. Allen Of Denver to Mrs. Leila M.
Braken. thirty years old. who three
days after her marriage to James 8.
Braken. seventy years old. brought
suit for divorce and now asks for
temporary alimony.
Andrew Recen of Kokomo, one Of
the early pioneers of that section, was
found dead in his cabin by Frank
Holmes and R. e. Wiley. who entered
the cabin at the head of Gore creek,
in Eagle county, while on hunting
trip. Recen, it is thought. had been
dead for almost three weeks.
A gold brick, 80 per. cent fine and
weighing 240 ounces, was sent out Of
the Gaylord mill at the Dante mine at
Cripple Creek. The brick, consigned
to the Denver mint, was valued at
$4.135. This is the second brick sent
out from the district in two days, the
total value being close to $4,000.
Two informations are to be filed In
the West Side Court against w. H.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
'CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biIiousness or constipation
by morning.
Get q 10-cent box now.

Get q 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache.
Jiliousness. Indigestion. the sick. sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset stom.
ach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightene you
out by morning. They work while
You sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never gripe or sicken. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24

John r. Norton Commits Suicide.
Denver.-Jobn T. Norton, Denver
manager for a New York insurance
company, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the right temple.
The Keota news., 1913-10-24
Force Of Habit.

why the noise?"
THE barber is shaving himself"
But why the argument?"
He is trying to persuade himself
to have a shampoo"
Speech is used by lots of people to
cnncAa1 what thav think
The Keota news., 1913-10-24

An Appropriate Boat.
II am afraid for the boys with that
sea puss about here"
There's no danger. They were In
a catboat@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
.HINcHMAN GIVES HIS PLANS
Old Cleveland Player, Now Manager
Of Columbus Team, Has Some
r. Unique Ideas Of His Own. ~

Can a man of William Hfnchman's
temperament make good as a mana
ger of an American association base
bali club? In view of the undisputed
fact that some have doubt as to his
ability to make good Hinchman's
own answer may be interesting. The
question was put at him squarely
some time ago and he replied thus:
q may be counted as a quiet ball
player and lacking aggressiveness. II
have always decided while player
to keep my mouth shut and play ball.
Now that am manager it's up to. me
to do the talking and running OF the
team and [ propose to do it. with just
as much success as I HAD Ia ninding
my own business when player. I
want to succeed anu to succeed one
must have winning ball team. in
tend to be ginger jar and to have
control of my club in quiet, firm
way. It's up to me to make good or
fail to realize my ambition OF becom-
ing good manager ..s,3 1s5 S:
The disposition OF George Perring
on the team this spring will be inter.
esting to watch. It is the intention
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
WAYS Of. FRENCH BEGGARs
Select Their Favorite Prison, Then
Commit an Offense to Insure Win
ter Accommodation.

Beggars and professional vagab0nds
who have passed thirty years do not
fail each year when the winds OF Oc-
!ober blow to select their winter quar-
.ers.
It LIZ then that each OF them COM
mits some oftense, well knowing that
he will get penalty of six months
Imprisonment The delinquent so
times his offense that he will not be at
liberty until the mouth OF April, in the
first warm breezes of spring. He
chooses his winter quarters wisely, for
he knows the good and bad prisons.
Fresnes, because Of its valued and
luxurious accommodations, occupies
&he first rank among prisons. This
year the temperature was such as to
bring about some true knavery on the
part of these beggars and vagabonds.
From the month Of August they were
forced to commit some offense In or
der to assure themselves a shelter.
So la Sante, the antechamber OF
Fresnes, was gorged with prisoners fol
whom the tardy rays of the September
sun proved q cruel irony. If the mag
istrates show clemency and condemn
these derelicts to only six months Of
prison the disaster Of these poor dev
lis will be complete, for they Will. with
out pity, be thrown into the street In
the open month of January:-le ORR de
Paris, -. ..ss' ,,,.- r /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
FEW ATHLETICS STRIKE OUT
Few Pitchers Felt Comfortable While
Facing Clan Of Connie Mack
coombs' Good Record.

Even though the Athletics did not
win the pennant In the American
league last season, there were few
pitchers who felt comfortable while
they were facing the clan Of Mack.
The White Elephants brought woe to
many pitchers last year, and again
led the American leaguesin team hit
ting. Mack's artists also did little
striking out.
When they stacked up against such
fingers as Ed Walsh, Walter Johnson,
etcs there was more or less whiting
In the Mack ranks, but the Athletics
rs team punctured the air less than
any other club in the American league
last season. The Browns were the
demon club-swinging specialists In the.
American league in 1912, pounding
the ozone 1888 times last season. Clark
Grtmthl also had . bunch Of Winters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05

and the White Elephents,s .562 times
The club reeurdr of sstrike-outs were
kept last season, but the individual
records were not, though they Will be
kept in the coming campaign, and then
fans will be able to learn who was
the. hardest man to retire on strikes
When Napoleon: Lajoie was in his
prime he seldom struck out more
than ten times a season, and last year
he did not ..tsllc cumb often. Harry
Davis, who led tile American league
in home runs for several seasons, fire.
quentlys struck out. Russell Ford of
New York, once made Connie Mack's
first lieutenant hit nothing but the air
four times in one game.
Ty Cobb does not strike out fire.
quently and when he does miss three
In a row moresthan once in a game it
generally wilt be found that a left
handler is opposing the. Tigers. In
1910 Jim Vaughn famed the Dixie
Demon three times in one game.
The greatest number. of strike-outs
registered in an American league con-
test last season was Is, Coombs,
Brown and .Pennock. of the White
Elephants, claiming this number of
victories among the Detroit strike
breakers on May Is. In this contest
the Michigan team was routed, "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
ARE HANDsoMEsT IN WORLD
Royal Irish constabuIary Bear or the
Palm From All Police Of r.
the Earth. -

According to those most entitled
to speak on the comparative. pulchri-
tude of the police, the Royal Irish
Constabulary bear<off the palm from
all policemen in all other parts OF
the world. > Dean, Hole is quoted in
the London Chronicle as contributing
the following tribute to the fascina-
tons of the noble Irish force: .
"0ur London police are well favored
in appearance. but II tho Royal Irish
Constabulary were to take their place
for . week there wouldn't be single
female servant to be warranted heart
whole in the metropolis. y
London goes. to the rural districts
for its policemen largely, and the re-
suit is often as amusing, not to say
exasperating, as that which arises In
New York from the employment of
foreign car conductors, sublimely ig-
norant of city streets and neishbOr.
hoods. The Chronicle writer tells OF
on encounter with an inexperienced
policeman who was asked the where
abouts of famous firm in the neigh
borhood, to which query the new bob
by replied gayly:: Sass
/ "Bless ye. I know no more than
yourself, sir. I only came up from
Dorset yesterday 81 iss5=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
ELECTRICITY To, AGE CHEESE
Hollander Announces Complete suo
cess Of Most important Expert.
ments 10 Had Undertaken.

Another use has been found for cleo
tricity, that of aging cheese. An In
dustrial electrician of Rotterdam, Hol'
land, through a long series of expert.
nlents found that he could take an
absolutely fresh cheese and in one
day actually "age" it two years. In
other words, by means of electricity
he would make this fresh cheese have
all the consistency, taste and appear:
ance Of fine cheese that had been
stored away and carefully aged for
two years.. = r.. = -
He takes a fresh cheese and sub.
jects it to an alternating current. y AT
the end Of twenty-four hours Of con-
slant alternating electrical currents
through this cheese it possesses all
the properties of a. fine two-year-old
cheese. -
This has naturally aroused. great in.
terest in Holland, where cheeseman's
Ing liz one of the big industries. It ia
said the electrician claims he can do
many other, things with cheese by
means of electricity, including an ap'
paratus that will enable the manu-
facturer to so graduate and direct
electrical action Of this nature as to
give cheese any taste desired and any
consistency that may be needed t.
supply the wants Of fastidious mar
ket. rs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
WADDELL FOOLS CONNIE MACK
John Camel Tells New Story About
FormersEccentric Pitcher Of Phil
.>,.s adeIphia Athletics. -~

Manager John Camel Of the Roch-
! ester club in the International league
tells another story Of RUDE Waddell,
the former eccentric pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics. Camel, who
never touches liquor in any form, had
gone into the barroom of the hotel
with a friend and ordered glass of
ginger ale. Just then Waddell enter
ed with a companion and ordered Z
beer. @ .5 = IS. -.s... =
Not one of the drinks had been
touched when Connie Mack, manager
of the Philadelphia Americans, and
also a teetotaler, stepped into the
barroom to use the telephone: .
Connie spiedz the Rube, but not as
quickly as Rube had through the mir
ror back of the bar caught fash Of
the manager, to whom he had pledged
himself not to touch liquor all the
year. ... L: ss s.sss 49,
With a quick motion Waddell ex-
changed his beer for Cancels ginger
ale, and, holding up sthe glass so that
Connie could see it, he said:
q I'm just having little ginger ale,
Connie. Viii you join me 2 rs RI
And in order to protect the Rube,"
said Camel, in telling the story, Il
had to drink the Rube's beer, the first
and only alcoholic indulgence Of my
life.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
i Tea Drinking . Vice?

A foreign critic says: I'm hunting
q cause for this apparent decadence
Of the once mighty people (the Brit,
ish), some scientists have had much
to say on the subject Of tea drinking.
for nowhere else is the habit 80 uni
versal as in the British Isles. Won
en- and children drink ter OF and on
during the day. Business men haze
to stop their work at intervals to
partake OF their tea. And In most in.
stances the brew To exceptionally
strong. 1t has been estimated that
each person In Great Britain, on an
average, takes 4 daily dose OF S.6
grains OF alkaloid and 81 grains Of
tannin consumed in tea. This means
that the average tea drinker takes
half as much alkaloid and nearly 40
much tannin as the Maximum allowed
by the British phsrnaacopoela for an
occasional dose And. Of course.
many thousands Of people drink .
great deal more than the average
DOSE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
Bill hlnchman.

Of the management to start Pete
Johns at third base, his natural posi-
ton. There is a vacancy at second
base and Perring may be switched
there or to the outfield. Miller has
made good at first base, SO there is
no opening at that spot. That place
will be found for Perring is certain.
He can hit too we'll and do too many
winning stunts to leave him of the
batting order. ~ ;.is I'll.
Thresher is one OF the leading candi-
dates for right field. He comes very
highly recommended and will be
planted in right, where Congalton
used to hold forth. If Johns: attempt
to make good at third fails, Of course
he will go back to right. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
SEVEN MAJORS NOW
Continued from first page).

committee, the senate esterda morn
ing by a vote Of 46 to o, and the
house by rs to 4. The governor will
sign it, and it will be submitted to
the people at the election in Novem-
Der, 1914. If a majority Of those yot-
ing at the election vote affirmatiyely
on the proposal, it will become part
of the constitution Of the state.
The senate passed a bill shortening
the black bass season in Northern
Minnesota so it will open June Is in
stead of May 20, as at present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
MAXI: PLEADED GUILTY

Grand Rapids, April '5.-Herman
Maxi, murderer of John Mcdonald,
better known to Deer River as slack
the Horse" pleaded guilty to the
charge of manslaughter in the first
degree, and was sentenced to from
five to twenty years in the state pen
itentiary, sentence being pronounced
by Judge Stanton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
Hard Row.

Apropos Of D very rich w0man'l
marriage to q man much younger thar
herself. Mayor Thompson said at &
dinner In Chattanooga: Rich old
women who marry handsome boys
have q hard row to hoe know such
ansold woman. She said. tenderly one
day to her you thful spouse: hat
would YOU do, darling, Il sboul6 die
and leave YOU. The yon,s man
yawning behin,i his gold.tippcG ciga
rette, said, languidly Die and leave
me how much {, !" ,s,s23s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
NOTICE OF FUNDS.

There is money in the treasury to
pay all orders standing against the
town of Jones. ALI orders must be
presented by April 20 or the interest
will stop. Peter T. Peterson, treas
urer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05

on his Washington team. Griffith saw
Isl of his men do the Gus Hill act
last season. i .z... !: -..l& g
The White Sox were the third cas-.
fst team to fan, whiting E645 times.
The Tigers were retired on strikes 604
times; the Highlanders and the Red
Sox, 5S5 times the Maps, 81 times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05

Americas Vast Corn Folds.
The combined area OF the corn
1lelds OF the United States is nearly
equal to the area Of France Or Ger
many.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
Modern room for rent. II. J. WEIGH
1121 Bemidji avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS- great state OF
pOrtunities for business to classi.
fed advertisers The recognized
advertising medium in the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op
Daily and Sunday .Courier-News
the only seven-day paper i in .the
state and the paper which carries
: the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like 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. T. s,--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05

WANTED--Bids to repair building
at 523 Minnesota avenue. For fur
ther information enquire at the
meat market, corner Thirteenth
and Minnesota avenue. VIM. A.
Fisher. -. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05

Guiding the great elevator companies
assisted by their allies, the railroads,
and on the other, the Farmers
Equity exchange, headed by George
s. Lotus. This investigation was
started by the farmers of Chippewa
county, Minnesota who made it an
issue in the last campaign. 1t is the
first real investigation of Minnesota
terminal grain markets in years, and
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, with an army Of attorneys, is
making desperate fight. The fight
is the same old story of the terrific
struggle against Big Business and
Big Business is using the same old
tactics to discredit the men opposed
to it.
AS the fight has grown hotter, the
Chamber OF Commerce interests have
added to their lawyers until they now
have probably the most imposing ar
ray of legal talent ever employed at
is headed by H. V. Mercer, law part
ner Of Senator Wilson, who is a mem
Der of the senate grain and ware
house committee; Chas. r. Fowler, a
member of the last legislature; for
mer Judge D. F. Simpson of the state
supreme court; Judge Lancaster OF
Minneapolis; J. G. MeHugh, attorney
and secretary Of the Chamber Of
Of Commerce and former Governor
John Lind, who appears for the COM
mission men.
Opposed to this imposing array Of
legal talent and acting for the Farm
ers Equity organization is Benjamin
Drake, Jr., of Minneapolis, the young
man who was one Of the La Toilette
leaders in the last campaign. Drake,
although a mild hammered young
man, is proving his abilities as a
fighting attorney.
Chamber Men Leave Town.
AS soon as the investigation
started some of the leading Chamber
of Commerce men were called out of
town on business. >Subpoenas couldn' t
reach them. The high priced lawyers
guarding Chamber Of Commerce in
terests have fought hard to keep
must important evidence concerning
the Chambers operations from be-
coming public. Manahan, as attorn-
ey for the house committee, forced
much of it out in spite of these ef-
forts, and Drake, the Equity attorney
has had the same difficult job before
the senate committee.
To Offset the effect of this evidence
the Chamber of Commerce interests
began their systematic assault on the
Farmers Equity Cooperative Ex-
change which soon developed into lit
tie more than attacks on a business
rival. The Farmers Equity Exchange
met this evidence point for point and
replied that such deals are easily
cooked up between Chamber of Com
merce interests to discredit the
Equity people, and the Equity Elk
change in turn is ready with evidence
to show the superior service it rend-
ers the shipper. =