davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

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grfolg ieines Streides elmer Set
tlpngsre0actiom ongefiinoigt bat. @ol=
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&in5bieb pro 1000 @inpobner, morin
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Sans bon Mlmen in cine bon Ger
5fufeniteinolp i'm &otbtbal berunter~
fonrmen1e 2atpine mtr6e bon ibr ME
bergertiien un6 b%egraben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
8a1en.

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@uffsstpeiden4parter nit ei1em 8uB
51piiden cine @eide un6 m1Bte 5uie=
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3eni@ BON @e1tenbeio ipuaug al1f eine
Maidine, gerietb aber 6abei 8spiiden
6ieie un6 5en &foiten 0es @imfubrts-
bores 6er MaidinenboIle, in sic Die
locomotive einfupbr. 3enid erlitt So
3urh lebensgefabrlide Aueti9ungen.
Gliak-2ptbrinsen. 6
Ser S@riiffttiiteuer SSattg, ser oor
ei1piger 3eit 1pegen elmer 8roidiire
iiber &agenalter @arniionSberbalt=
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tben mor, mur6e als Mit1piiier be5m.
Mittbdter 5es falfden Mor1ps IN
8 IT. 8 bm g berbaftet. IS lit 11o@=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
@enn sic IN @benmatismns

Ieioen, 6an11 i9reiben sic mir, un6 i@
mer6e Sbnen unentgeltlt6 Elm Badet
zines einfaden Mittels ien6en, mel
DIES MIDI uno bnr6erte betlte, 6arun,
ter Herionen i'm glitter uber adt5tg
SSabren. Mann %a6reiiire: Sobn 81.
@mitb, 27O2 @nlitb 8log., Milmal1-
fee, @is. - Mn5eige. 32<26t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
8a9ern.

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8a9ern.
Giner BON nl1Stp1rts 5ugereHten 1u=
n1e 1pltr6en 1T einem bornebmen @otel
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Ser IL 8retioiem mrt6 tpertb6ouen
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onitolt @traubi1g under 8eauftdtt=
gl1rg bon her Mufiebern 1T 8enez
0ictbemren Elm utr6 merben im
Sntereiie 6e8 6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu
glltl1rarbeiten pertpen6et. - Ser
staotmgiitrat @Ir5bmrg fat
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iters bon Midel atm &l1beitanosge-
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ieines IS. @ebairtstagS. InlaBlib
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munger berIieben. - @e1 miirttem<
bergiiden 2anotug ift cine @iugube
ser glrbeitesnusi1iile ser piirttmt
bergiifd)en Observation-Disclosures
5ugegatt9en, in Der nm @erbeiierung
Der 2o)tt- uapo Notwithstanding
nu9geiudt piro. - Sn 1ie @linif 5u
nbingen tprr6e ser ID Sabre
nIte grnit Mnttes bpn 0ni mettlinger
eitgeliefert, 6em benin E%urniptelem et.
ne eiierre @atgeI -e1f sen 8al,6 ge-
tporfen tpl1rbe Die @erIehrtngen nos
.rert 10 ideper, 6aB ser ilirge @uriae
trot Der iofortigen Operotion fltr5
nndber ftarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

&o6enfirdben, Ole Ole 2inie Sl6enba1rg=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIT ser @eier=
babn Observation-Disclosures berbi1-
Oct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
MAY LAND CONVENTION HERE.
Retail Automobile Dealers To Meet
In Minneapolis Next Month.


Efforts will be made by G. w. Jew
EFT, President Of the Minnesota Re-
tail Automobile Dealers Association,
to land the convention Of this organi-
zation for Bemidji next summer.
Owing to the fact that many Of the
dealers residing in the southern part
Of the state, who have never been
in this section of the state, the idea
may be carried out successfully. The
bringing of these men to Bemidji
would be big boost for this city
and cars of every description would
be shown during their stay here.
All of the conventions so far have
been in Minneapolis, as at this point
all Of the dealers can attend with
out inconvenience. If the convention
lis held durig the summer the trip
could be made by auto which would
be an inducement for many inter-
ested in cars to make the trip as
special attractions would be ar
ranged for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
"FR r IS COMING
Athletic Club Secures Popular Attrac
traction for Friday Evening,
November 81.
BRING CARLOAD OF SCENERY

The musical drama which will ap-
pear at the Bemidji Athletic Club in
the old Armory building next Fri
day evening entitled .sFreckles''
comes recommended as a first class
company. This same show and
troupe will show at the Lyceum in
Duluth and the Metropolitan theatre
at Minneapolis Thanksgiving week,
thus giving Bemidji people an OPP
portunity not enjoyed for years.
The charges for seats will be $3.50,
$1O0 and IS cents, which is less than
what it will cost in the cities. The
arge majority of seats will be sold
at dollar.
'Freckles," dramatized from Gene
Stratton-Porter's popular novel of
that name, by, Noil Twomey, will be
presented here for the first time at
the Bemidji Athletic Club on Friday
evening, Nov. 81.
In making this dramatization,, Mr..
Twomey has adhered closely to Mrs
Porter's charming story and has re-
tanned every one Of the now famous
characters that appear in the book.
Consequently "Freckles,''' the plucky
wait who guards the great Timber
lost; the swamp Angel, of whom
Freckles Dreams; Mclean, who be-
friends Freckles; Mrs. Duncan, who
gives a mothers love and home
to Freckles; Duncan, of McLean's
timber gang; the Bird Woman; the
Man Of Affairs; Lord and Lady o.
Moore, who come from Ireland in
quest of a lost relative;. Vessner, a
timber thief, who wants rascality
made easy; Jack, william, to whom
thou hts of repentance comes too
late; as well as Sears, a camp cook,
all appears to advantage in the i'm
portant and effective live studies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
NORMAL STUDENTS TAKE TRIP,
Drive To 0psata School East Of City
To Learn Methods Used.

Students of the Bemidji Normal
Department were given practical ex-
perience yesterday, when the entire
class and the instructor, Miss Edna
Hill, drove out to the Opsata farm
east of the city. Miss Elsie Boo
bar, instructor at this school will put
the scholars through the regular rou-
tine Of studies as the purpose Of this
trip is to show the methods used in
teaching the rural schools. AS the
majority of the students taking the
normal course this term will teach
rural schools next term, will teach
will prove of much value to them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
PROGRAM TO BE WINNER.
Freshman-Junior Literary Society
Preparing Unique Entertainment.

Not to be eXcelled by their older
literary rivals the Junior-Freshman
Literary Society of the Bemidji
High school are now preparing an
original entertainment which they
will give on November &c in the
High school assembly room. A spe-
cial feature of the program will rep
resent printing office in which will
be employed the editors, reporters
and other branches connected with
the publication of newspaper.
Humorous incidents which are often
seen in a newspaper office will be
displayed by the students who are
now preparing for their depart
ments. Miss Eliza Loe and other
members of the faculty are assist
ing the students with their work and
every possible arrangement will be
made to make this entertainment a
success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
MANY LICENSES ISSUED.
Auditors Throughout North Section Of
State Swarmed With Applications.

At noon yesterday County Auditor
J. l.. George had issued 725 big game
licenses which is the largest number
issued for several years. Reports
from surrounding counties also in
dictate that all records have been
broken by big game hunters who are
now crowding to this section of the
state in search of deer. Clearwater
county issued many more this year
than in former years and the auditor
from that county phoned to Auditor
George yesterday asking for blanks.
Over1, 500 licenses were issued in ST.
Louis county since the opening of the
seasons and many more applications
are made daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
THREE BROUGHT HERE.
Federal Prisoners Serving Time II
Beltrami County Jail.

Three Federal prisoners are now
confined in the Beltrami County jail
as the result of the Federal term OF
court recently held at Fergus Falls.
John Nixen is now serving 80 days
for selling liquor at Cedar Spur.
Clayton Collard has commenced serv-
ing his ten days sentence for TAX
ing money from registered mail.
William Short is nov serving a 50
day sentence for sensaing obscene
matter through the malls. Mr.. Short
was charged with writing q letter to
a young woman in St. Paul regard
ing the opening Of a house in Be-
midi. The letter came into the
hands Of the officials whom 1t was
not intended for and as "a result Short
was placed under arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
RAG TIME KIDS BACK.
Will Give Dance In City Hall Oh
Tuesday Evening.

After several weeks vacation, the
Rag Time Kids will give another
dance in the City Hall Wednesday
night. The music furnished by these
young men has been a special attrac-
ton to the young people of the city
for the past year, but owing to the
absence of the piano player the two
piece orchestra was forced to dis.
band. They have again organized
and promise to deliver their regular
class of music for the dancers Tues,
day evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
PHOTOPLAYER NOT HERE
Announcement Il Last Evening"
Pioneer Starts Big Crowds For
the Grand Theatre.
TO INSTALL IN "a FEW DAYS

&
The Grand Theatre through error
announced in last evenings Pioneer
that the Fotoplayer, and instrument
which takes the place Of a seventeen
.piece orchestra, was installed. The
double page announcement was in
tended to state that Ithe machine
would soon be installed and the man
agement wishes to ap9logize for the
error.
One of the strong points of the
Grand theatre Is NOT 70 misrepresent
and The public has confidence In its
announcements ad advertisements.
Upon the arrival Of this wonder
full instrument Mr.. Woodmansee will
advise the public through this paper
and will also display large posters
throughout the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
BENNETT HERE TONIGHT
Famous Lecturer Will Deliver His
Nation Wide Known Talk
~-,@- THE Man Who Can"
AUSPICES WoMENs' STUDY CLUB
Z Z Z < Xxx & < K < < < x

Bemidji residents who have been
fortunate enough to hear William
Rainey Bennett deliver any of his
lectures, either, "The Man Who Can, -
'"The Master Thought" or "Machines
and Millionaires," are enthusiastic
over the appearance of that famous
lecturer in Bemidji this evening.
DR.. Bennett, is a man with a repu-
tation; he is not seeking one. He is
regarded over the entire United
States as a leader Of his profession
AS a preacher he was successful, his
congregations always completely fill
ing his church, but as a lecturer he
has placed himself on the top notch
DR.. Bennett is also singer and will
give several selections during the
evenings entertainment.
He is sent here by the Redpath Ly.
ceum Bureau, the result of contract
made with the Womens' Study Clu1
Of this city last spring. Three en-
tertainments are to be given here dur
ing the winter months by this bu
reau These entertainments are ex
pensive and the Club expects onl,
to make expenses in bringing them t,
the city. 1t is the desire of member
of this womens' organization, whic]
is rival to the Commercial clu1
in advertising Bemidji, to show tn
| surrounding country that high elias
entertainment is appreciated in Be
midi, something which never here
tofore has been done.
Season tickets for the entertain
ments can be secured at Meter
Drug Store for cost of two dollars
while a ticket for each individual
entertainment sells for one dollar.
Remember Bennett, the lecturer
talks in the Methodist church thi
evening, and will have as his subject
"The Man Who Can.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
DISAPPEARS WITH GUN
Travelling Man Borrows Revolye
From Palmer Hardware Store and
Has Not Returned It.
CHIEF AND FORCE ON TRAIL

: { z ! Z = 4 -
Headed by Chief Of Police George
Lane the Bemidji police force is now
searching for William Earle, who
mysteriously disappeared from Be-
midi with Colt revolver owned by
A. B. Palmer. According to the
Chief of Police, Earle had been about
the city for the past two months and
told several here that he was in this
section Of the state for his health and
was also trying to sell Buick auto
mobiles. For several days he was
employed by Call England as insur-
ance solicitor and appeared to be
ambitious and good salesman.
When A. B. Palmer held public
demonstration of the Majestic Range,
Mr.. Earle spent most OF his time
about the store and made himself
familiar with the stock. Mr.. Palmer
did not object to his presence as he
was neat appearing and made many
sales by demonstrating the various
articles. On several occasions he
walked out of the city limits with
local parties wishing to purchase
high powered rifles and as he was ia
miliar with fire arms, demonstrated
the handling of each. Several sales
were made through him that would
have otherwise probably not been
made and when asked to try a Colt
Wednesday noon Mr.. Palmer did not
have the least suspicious and al
lowed him to borrow It. Earle stat
ted that he would bring It back at
$3.50, but has not shown up. The
gun was valued at SIS and Mr.. Pal
mer Immediately notified the Chief Of
Police. Police throughout the state
were Immediately notified and the
authorities at Minneapolis were
asked to search for him as he gave
his residence as that city.
As no trace of the missing man
can be found Chief Lane fears that
he may have committed suicide, but
no indications lead to this theory MS
he appeared to be happy up to the
time Of his disappearance, although
he complained of i'll health. While
in the city he stayed at the Brink
man Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
High School Team Promises To Rank
High for Championship.

That the Bemidji High school
will have basket ball team
which will be in the race
for the championship of North
ern Minnesota, is certainty
as the candidates reporting for prac-
tice every evening show rare skill
and are already showing ability that
is seldom seen among amateur play
ers. Lloyd Tanner is out for for
ward again this year and promises
to be one Of the fast ones in the game.
Tanner starred in the games played
last year and is considered the best
basket shooter on the blue and white
team. The first game will be played
the first week in December with the
Bagley High school quint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
Building Nearing Completion.

Rapid Progress is being made by
the crew Of men on the North West
ern Telephone building on Beltrami
avenue. The walls have been plast-
cred and concrete floor has been laid
and all the heavy work about the
building completed. Three stoves
are now kept burning continually to
dry the walls. Monday the men will
commence work on the wood finish,
but the company will not occupy the
building for at least two months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
License Business Good.

Since Wednesday Clerk OF Court
Fred Rhoda issued marriage Licenses
to Albert Gale to wed Flora Marie
Lima l. Affolter Of Ripple, and to
Erick Sundholm to wed Ella Peter
son. The license business has been
exceptionally good this month and
promises to rival the number issued
last June. One other license was is
sued to Bemidji man who requested
that It be kept from the press until
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
Woman's Study Club To Exhibit In
dian Relics After Session.

The Woman's Study Club, which
meets Monday afternoon at the City
Library, will discuss Indian Legends
and Music and Indian Reservations
in the United States.
After the regular session, which
closes at 4:30, the men and women
are invited to see the display of In
dian Hand Work which will include
exhibits from Red Lake and Leach
Lake Reservations. The exhibit will
be on display from 1870 to $3.50 on
Monday afternoon at the Library
building
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
FIRST QUARTER.

Promptly at 2 o'clock Russell
hne. Minnesota ball on 40 ward line.
Scion failed through right tackle.
saaughnessy made yards through
left guard. A plunge through the
line bv McAlmon nets 4 more. A
plunge through the center by
Shaughnessy nets 4 more. First
down Minnesota ball. A play off
right fails to gain. No gainthroueh
line plav. Shaughnessy makes 6
Yards through center taking ball to
center of field. Shaughnessy kicks
to Russell. On his own IS yard line
he was down in his tracks. Chicago
ball. Scion tackles Chicago tor 10
yard loss. Attempt around left end
fails to gain. Chicago penalized 5
wards for off side. Russell punts to
Tollefson. who fumbles with the ball.
Chicago recovering it. Chicago
makes IL yards around right end.
First down. A try at lett end failed.
II yard gained through center by
Nordgren. Chicago ball on Mime
sofa 20 ward line. Nordgren fails to
gain. Chicago penalized ID yards
for holding on fake pass. Pierce
takes ball to z yard line. Pierce
went throughcenter for touchdown.
Chicago. 6. Minnesota. @.
Russell kicks to Mattern on Mime
sofas 80 yard line who returned it
across the field to Chicago's Is yard
line. McAlmon failed to gain. Mat
tern makes 8 yards through center.
McAlmon lost 90 wards. Shaughnes-
sy punts to Russell on Chicago's 40
ward line. Gray fails to gain. Nor
gren made yards around right end.
Third down and one yard to gain.
Norgren punts to Tollefson on 30
ward line who fumbles the ball. Chi
cage recovering it. Gray makes 2
Yards through tackle. Pierce fun
bled the ball. Minnesota recovering
lit on its own 80 yard line. Shaugh-
messy makes 3 yards through center.
Scion makes 20 Yards. Lawler re-
places T0llefson. First quarter ends.
Chicago. 6. Minnesota. @.
SECOND QUARTER.
During the second quarter Of play
II ------------- -------.------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
UNLOADING ENGINE.
John Moberg Ships Large Threshing
Machine To Bemidji.

John Moberg started a crew Of men
at work yesterday afternoon unload
ing a large threshing engine which
he purchased in North Dakota last
spring and which has been used in
the Dakota fields this fall. Mr.. Mo-
berg will store the machine in Be-
midi for the winter but will
probably ship it back to Dakota in the
spring in charge of competent en-
gineer. The outfit is probably one Of
the largest ever seen III this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
KILLED BY TRAIN FRIDAY.
John Hill Slips While Attempting To
Board Moving Freight.

John Hill, a woodsman. died at
International Falls Friday as re-
suit Of injuries received at Little
Fork, when he attempted to board an
NJ. & !. freight. Hill was taken to
International Falls on the freight
but loss Of blood resulted in his
death shortly after reaching that
city. He was about IS years old and
has been employed In the woods IN
this vicinity for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
TRUST COMPANY
MAY BE FORMED
Men From Hanska Talk of Capital
izing New Institution
At 100000.
TO HANDLE LIVESTOCK LOANS
A. o. Ouren To Head Move-Prefers
TO Secure Cooperation Of
Local Business Men.

According to j. j. Opsahl and
through whose efforts A. o. Ouren of
Hanska has become interested in this
section of the country, Bemidji may
become the home of a new institl-
ton which will ne known as another
state bank of trust company with
a capitalization Of 100000.
The aim of the new enterprise is
not to conflict with the local banks
here, but "to fill long felt want
as Mr.. Hanska puts it, in the way
Of making livestock loans to settlers
and farmers in this section of the
state. 1t is understood that Akeley
is making strong bid for this in
stitution, but if the cooperation of
the banks and business men of this
section take an interest in the work,
Bemidji will be given preference.
Sixteen quarter sections were re-
Gently purchased by men from the
vicinity of Hanska, who are maxim g
plans for the opening of first class
dairy farms in Beltrami county.
Mr.. Ouren, leader in the move
ment, was formerly state dairy and
food inspector, a farmer, banker and
years ago was one of J. J. Hills cat
tie men. He is enthusiastic about the
future of this county and will be a
valuable asset to the community. He
may be assured of every assistance
when he comes to Bemidji and every
encourag cement should be given q
"live wire," such as Mr.. Ouren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
JARcHow SELLS GUERNsEYs.
Sire and Heifer Shipped to Ada
Farmer From Bemidji.

August Jarchow shipped a guern-
sey sire and heifer to Oscar A. Nell
son at Aada yesterday afternoon
The pair was an excellent specimen
Of the stock being raised on the Jar
chow farm and although Mr.. Jar
chow does not make a practice of sell
ing his best cattle he disposed of
these two at price that would be Of
more profit than keeping them
through the winter. s5