davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11
|BEMIDN TEAM WINS
Local Y. 6. 7. Men Comes Back
At Brainerd Ninescore
10 to 10
SMILEY STRIKES OUT Is MEN
(By Chappie Wright

/ L
veler's Base ball team defeated the
Brainerd Drummers yesterday after.
noon on the local diamond by score
Of IL to TO-. Although the nine inn.
ings was a slug fest, 1T was not with.
out excitement and the local fans
were kept in a continuous uproar. Be
midji's peddlers put up game up.
hill battle, coming fresh from a de-
feat handed to them by Brainerd in
a recent game and turning the ta-
BILE after a hard fought game.
Smiley and Anderson, pushers of
the pill were wild as March hares
and succeeded in finding tender spots
in the vicinity OF several of the
fleshy travellers ribs.
Harry Roscowick Better known
as king Boscot) received smiley's
curves and smashed finger while
Etackling one of the famous little pit
cher's big ones. Hes stuck to the
game however and succeeded in nab
bing few would be- base stealers.
@s Hillaby opened the fun with an in
field hit an stole second and scored
while Boscoe was being thrown out.
Brainerd came back with two in the
second when. Manning scored Kunitz
and Logger with a single and added
three more in the fourth when Logger
first up, walked, Shilstad singled,
both counted on eaYer's single and
the latter scored on Manning's hit.
The balloon went up in the last
half of the fourth and when it de-
scended the Bemidji team had evened
up matters. One down Smiley took
first on Loger's error and by daring
base running scored from first on an
error. Manaugh struck out but "Our
own Sir Lady Smith" sin gled and
stole second amid great applause and
to prove that it was on the level re-
peated the stunt tolthe third sack.
Stewart was allowed first base on an
error and the two runners scored on
a three bagger oy ELLISON. To put sn
end to the slaughter, Pitcher Ander-
son for Brainerd soaked Little"
Finnegan in the ribs and as result
the latter was allowed first base: He
was not affected by the blow and An
derson repeated the pitch on Boscoe
who was also allowed a. base and
forced Ellison in. Ebert ended the in
ming by striking out.
sBemidji grabbed two more points
in the fifth on singles by Smiley and
Manaugh and two errors and pass
ed ball. In the sixth Bemidji counted
four Hillaby popped out, Finnegan
beat an infield, hit Boscoe missed
three, Finnegan scored or Ebert's sin.
gle Smiley made first on Loger's error
The latter made wild throw, Ebert
scored. Manaugh knocked two bag
ger, scoring Smiley. Lady Smith
tripled and little Oscar wobbled home
amid torrent Of applause and laugh
ter. Elleson struck out. Bemidji scored
the final run in the seventh and
Brainerd counted two and three in
the final rounds. Smiley tightened up
and famed the three last batters.
Col Tom Simons deserves credit
which. he has justly been awarded as
he claims his star coaching brought
victory. The. lineup was as follows:
Brainerd Bemidii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11
KICK REVEALS LOST WILL
Testament at Milwaukee Comes to
Light in Odd Way.

Testament at Milwaukee Comes to
Light in Odd Way.
Milwaukee, Aug. 11.-A kic acci-
dentally administered to table upset
1t and disclosed lost will, which
will mean several thousands of dollars
to the children of P. H. Kearns and
loss of that much to Mike and Jerry
Shea. The will was admitted to
probate.
It is the last testament of Miss
Katie Shea, who died Feb. "a, 1912,
After her death, her will: drafted Nov.
16, 1911, could not be found.
When the will could not be found a
division of the property was planned.
However, while movers were taking
the furniture away yellow envelope,
containing the will, fell from the ta-
ble ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11
Get Into The Game

X There is a nomination blank x
X in this issue of the Pioneer. Fill X
x it out for yourself or for q X
x friend and secure number at X
X the Schroeder Store. Then X
X watch that number from day to X
X day. Keep boosting for it. See X
x that it is near the top of the X
x list. Then get your friends to X
X boost and have them get their X
x friends to do the same and the x
x first thing you know you'll be X
x the owner of that splendid New X
x Claxton Piano.
4 kkkkkkkkk<<k<kkkkk X X
This contest will close February
14th 1914 and in case of a tie vote,
both winners will be awarded piano.
Get busy and urge your friends to do
the same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11
CAPTUREAN IMP0RTANTT0WN
Constitutionaiists Win Victory After
: Two Days Fighting.

Mexico City, Aug. 1.-THE Consti-
tut;onalists captured Aqua Calientes
after two days of desperate fighting,
according to reports that reached the
capital. Rebel forces under five reb-
ell leaders combined and they are said
to have suffered heavy losses, but
were constantly reinforced
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11
GAYN0R'S ORDER is INVALID
Has No Authority to Close Restau-
rants at a. m.

New York, Aug. 11.-Mayor Gay
nor's order Of March rs closing all
liquor selling restaurants, even to
nondrinking diners, at / o'clock in
the morning, has been overruled by
decision of three justices of the
supreme court, who declared that a
restaurant may serve food at any
hour of the night, provided the bar is
closed.
When the order was first put into
effect there was much trouble on
Broadway, number of persons, in the
midst of meals, being unceremonious-
ly elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11
Pioneer In On Contest

Arrangements have been complet-
ed whereby the Bemidji Pioneer be-
came part of the contest in as much
as the securing Of votes Is considered.
Contestants who enter this race will
be given an opportunity to secure ad-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11
Many cioarmakers on Strike.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE cigarmak-
srs of this city at a meeting declared
q strike. Their demand of an In
crease of 81 on each thousand cigars
made was refused by the manufactur-
ors. There are 600 of them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11

Utility Burgess :.
Umpires-Wilson and Marcum
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-08-11

ARE ANXIOUS TO WIN PIANO
Other Prizes That Will Repay A
Trifle Effort Will Also Be Given
Away

&
test conducted by w. G. Schroeder is
creating much interest in this COM
munity is evidenced by the way con-
testants names are being sent to this
big general store. Customers who paid
their bills on Saturday the first day
of the contest have turned in names
of contestants for whom they wish
their votes cast, even before. any of
the contestants knew about the big
free piano offer.
How TO Get Votes
"This question" says Mr.. Schroe-
der" cannot be too strongly impress
ed upon the customers and contes-
tants." There are several ways to
get votes and all should be familiar
to the contestants. Here are the ways.
With every cent purchase at the
Schroeder store one vote will be given
and the customer will be per-
mitted to cast the vote for what
ever contestant he chooses.
With every three months subscrip-
tion to the Daily Pioneer at the regu-
lar rate Of s1.00 three thousand
votes will be issued and with every
years subscription to the Weekly
Pioneer at the regular price OF $3.50
five thousand votes will be issued.
Cut Out Coupon
In each issue of the Pioneer both
Daily and Weekly will. appear a vote
coupon which is good for five votes.
Cutthes out and ask your friends to
do the same and turn them into the
Schroeder store each Wednesday.
Look for the coupon in this issue.
<<<+<<+++<f<f<<< <<%&
< That Double Vote Contest X
Here's chance for you to win X
X fine $500 Claxton Piano and X
= it wont take much work to do X
X it either. Get the customers Of X
X the Schroeder store to cast their X
* votes for your number, because x
x for every cents worth they buy X
X at this store they are given X
x vote. x
* Then get all the subscribers x
X old and new ones of the Bemidji X
x Pioneer Daily or Weekly to cast X
x their votes for your number X
X when they pay their subscrip- X
x tions or when they subscribe. For X
X every three months in advance x
X on the Daily you get 5000 votes X
X and for every year on the week X
x ly you get 5000 votes, and they x
X all count toward that fine Piano X
x Get Into The Game X *
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
PAGE FIVE

That's the reason why, in Virginia, Jeffer-
son led the great fight for the separation of
Church and State, and for that liberty of
conscience and worship which the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy so bitterly opposes.
Like all other Roman Catholic writer's
upon the subject of my Indictment, this man
Blenl1 leaves his readers in ignorance of the
fact that | am being prosecuted because The
Jetlersonian Publishing Company sent
through the mails, one chapter of a Roman
Catholic theological textbook.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13

g I salute you, Holy Sisters, with friend
ship and respect. THOMAS JEFFERSON"
just imagine how "Tom" Jefferson would
feel could he wake up and read "Tom" Wat
sons "Jeffersonian Magazine" these days,
filled, as it is with the narrow-minded rant
ings of it's fanatcal editor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
The TncOme-TaX Amendment. at
Last.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)
wear diamonds. while the MANY have novprtv
and the children who never oct onouoh 70 oaf
nc ~ olo OIeello'cherS clalnofed Tor the In
come lax
:, ne TopullSts came along afterwards and
QUO Ihe same Ihln@'
10y nus ana starts the Democratic party
favored the Income lax.
In the Wilson-Gorman Act Of 1893-a pro-
vision was included enacting Federal Tax
upon the net incomes of the rich.
a corrupted Supreme Court annuled that
provision Of the Wilson Bill.
It seems almost mockerv. of Justice and
progress, that it has taken the Democratic
party twenty more years to oct back to where
Populist pressure from the outside made it
90 III 1898
"'The world do move"
Those old principles of the P0Dulist party.
for which YOU and | fought in the DAYS that
tried mems souls are now the catch-words of
every, little political accident and whipper-
snapper who wants to ride in the band
wagon
Only three years AGO the HoIze Smith ele-
ment in GEORGIA refused to consider the In
come Tax amendment in the LEGISLATURE.
The issue was postponed bv these Smith
men to the session of the following year
Even them it required the utmost efforts of
the Farmers Union and of the Watson men
to have the Income Tax Amendment endorsed.
Smith was directly appealed to. to help rs
have the amendment ratified, and he refused
to lift a finger
But see how rapidly reform sentiment has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
Tom Watson Indicted by the
Grand jury of Georgia.


lication, "The Jeffersonian," reekino with the
filth of veritable cess-pool has been in
dlcted by the grand jury of the State of
Georgia for his Infamous defamation of the
Catholic Church. The grand jury in it's in
.d1ctment declares that the language used by
Watson, who has been called by Georgia
paper the "Pole-C Cat of the American Press"
lis too vile and filthy to be spread upon the
records of it's meeting" Watson, will, there
fore, have to answer at the tribunal of Justice
for the outrageous and abominabIe calumnies
that he has heaped upon the Catholic Church
and It's membership during the past few
years
It is to be hoped that he will be dealt with
to the full extent of the law, and it is also to
be hoped that the State Of Missouri will rise
to the question of it's dignity and that it's
grand jury will bring an Indictment against
the infamous "Menace," whose pages also
TEEN with filth and lies concerning the great
Church of God and it's noble priests and sis
ters.
Apropos of Tom Watson's Indictment, the
following editorial from the Indiana Cath
Ollie, entitled "'Tom' Jefferson versus Tom
Watson" will be read with interest, concern
ing, as it does the publication by The Morn
ing Star recently of the letter of approval
written by Thomas Jefferson, President of
this city:
"'Tom' Watsons Jeffersonian Magazine,
that infamous Southern periodical that is
constantly assailing the Church and villify-
ing priests and nuns, came to be called The
JeffersOnian' because Watson believes he him
self is a great Democrat, and that the paper
he edits should bear Democratic name.
"That The Jeffersonian' has none of JEFF
ferSOn'S DrinciD1pS or ideals of rnIiOiOuS
liberty is we'll shown by letter written by
the great Thomas Jefferson in 1904 He was
then President of the United States. The
Ursuline Sisters had written him, inquiring
as to the safety of their property in New
Orleans under the new regime of the United
States. Here is Jeffersons reply:
Therese de st. X0Uier Farj0n, Superieure,
and the Nuns, etc.:
81 have received, Holy Sisters, the letters
you have written to me, wherein you express
anxiety for the property vested in your in
stltutiOn by the former Government of Lou
isiana The principles of the Constitution of
the United States are q sure guarantee to y0u
that 1t a0iU be preserved to y0u sacred and
nriO10te, that your institution will be per-
united to govern itself according to it's own
voluntary rules, without interference from
the civil authority. Whatever diversity of
shade may appear IN the religious opinions
of our fellow citizens the charitable objects
of your institution cannot be Indifferent to
any; and it's furtherance of the wholesome
purposes of society by training up its young
members in the way they should 90 cannot
fail to insure it the patronage of the Govern
ment it is under. Be assured it will meet
with all the protection my office can give it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
Blenk Owns One OF
the Most Abusive Roman Cath
Ollie Papers That Ever Was
Published. He Calls ii
The Morning Star.

AAG NAOAAAAAkS 0H0ES
THIS is the paper for which the late poet
author of "Maryland, Ny MarvIand,"
tried to work in his last days
Colonel James r. Randall was devout
Roman Catholic, but he was also a gentle
man, and he soon realized that he could not
work for the INSCRIPTIONS BIenk.
Therefore, Col. Randall threw up his Job
and returned to Augusta, Ga, where he soon
afterwards died.
Col. Randall wrote to me that he quit
Blenks paper ''for sufficient reason" OF
course [ did not ask him what it was.
[ suppose he got tired of the sewer-gas
that is generated in the office Of The Morning.
Star.
BlenB now falls back on Thomas Jefferson.
He alleges that Jefferson would never have
said about the Roman Catholic Hierarchy,
what [ have said.
In proof of this he publishes letter which
Mr.. Jefferson wrote to certain Sisters of
Charity in New Orleans.
In this letter Mr.. Jefferson goes no further
than to assure these frightened ladies that
their vested property rights would not be
disturbed by the United States Government.
Like suave man of the world, the diDlo-
Sisters by fattering reference to the good
work in which they were engaged.
1t has never entered my head to deny that
the Sisters do much good work, in charitable
and educational fields
True, their system does not adequately pre-
pare girls against the snares, pitfalls and
temptations of actual life.
1t is also true that much of their charitable
work is done more for the purpose of secur-
ing converts to the Roman faith, and dOna-
lions to the Roman church, than for any other
purpose.
Nevertheless had I been in Mr. Jefferson's
position might have dosed out the same sort
of sOOthing-syrup to those agitated Sisters,
especially if the Roman Catholics of Louis
lana were making a somewhat alarming
demonstration of their intention to make
armed resistance to their transfer from
France to the United States
1t is fact we'll known to history, that the
Roman Catholics of Louisiana were loudly
threatening to make such armed resistance
to said transfer.
Mr. Jefferson was precisely the man to
smooth these troubled waters, by pouring
little inexpensive oil upon them
1t is certainly very amusing to have
Roman Catholic archbishop quote Thomas
jefferson, in support of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy.
I thought everybody knew that Jefferson
was mild, philosophical Deist, who rejected
the Bible, the Divinity of Jesus Christ, and
the accepted truths of revealed religion
If Archbishop Blenk will give himself the
trouble to read Jetferson's correspondence,
and his journals, he will learn that the Sage
of Monticello had a profound contempt for
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy and for every
other religious hierarchy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
IN BOOK FORM

WATSON'S "R0MAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY"
Including the chapter for which The
knights of Columbus are prosecuting
him, I'm the Federal Courts. Price $500,
postpaid. Remit by Money Order.
JEFFERSONIAN PUB. CO., Thomson, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07

parlor; Mrs. Brown Small, in the
back hall, and in the library, Mrs. Ed
Sheffield. Punch was served in this
room by Miss Elizabeth Cobb and Miss
Ethel Gray. In the dining room were
Mrs. NJ M. Lowrey, Mrs. Caroline Gray
Hightower, Mrs. Henry Johnson and
Miss Fannie May Williford.
Mrs. T. B. Hooks presided over the
coffee urn at a beautifully appointed
table, with a centerpiece of narcissti
arranged in a basket with fluffy tulle
bow tied on the handle Single candle
sticks were used with red shades, and
red heart minis served in cut glass
naples and compotes.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the guests seated in the dining
room
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07
TO MISS ETHEL LOVING
AND MIR. THOMAS HOOKS

Mr.. John Wheatley and Mr.. Furlow
Gatewood were hosts at a beautiful
dinner party given in the private din
ing room of the Windsor Hotel on
Tuesday evening, in compliment q
Miss Ethel Loving and Mr.. Thomas ?
Hooks, Jr., whose wedding occurred
on Thursday.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations, the
flowers being pink and white carna-
tons and the place cards painted IL
the same colors.
Covers were laid for sixteen and All
elaborate dinner in seven courses was
served to the following guests: Miss
Loving, Mr. Hooks, Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson, Mr.. John Wheatley, Miss Re-
becca Hodges, Mr.. Furlow Gatewool,
Mr.. Judson Hill, Miss Louise Will
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hooks, Mr.. and
Mrs, Heys McMath, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Ed
ridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
TO MRS. EUGENE HILL

One of the largest and most brilliant
social events of the season was Mrs.
w. D. Morelands reception on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on Hill
street, when about a hundred ladies
called between the hours of three
thirty and fve-thirty, to meet Mrs.
Eugene Hill.
The entire lower floor of the More
land home was thrown together for
the occasion and was very attractive
in it's decorations suggestive of the
Christmas idea. Southern smilax made
an effective background for bowls CT
narcissi placed everywhere and the
myriads of red candles, unshaded.
The receiving party composed Of
Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs.
Sallie H. Gyles, Miss Ethel Loving
and Mrs. Ralph Newton, of Fort Valley,
stood in the parlor.
Mrs. Moreland wore an attractive
frock of chiffon bordered in pastel
color, and the honor guest was lovely
in a gown of pink silk crepe, with the
skirt draped, and the waist made O.
chiffon and shadow lace.
Mrs. Gyles wore black charmeuse,
with touches of white. Miss Loving
was unusually pretty in white char
meuse frock, trimmed with seed pearls
and an inset of -pleated
chiffon, and Mrs. Newton wore pref
ty white crepe dress with de Medici
lace collar.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Allen Hill, who received the guests ct
the door; Mrs. Lee Council, in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07

rheumatism is often the effect of some
other blood affliction that has left it's i'm
press in the joints, muscles and mucous
coverings of the body. 1t works into the
tissue cells. those tiny, little bodies in
which nutrition goes on. And it is here
that most remarkable medicine known
as S. S. S. does it's most active and most
effective work.
Its action is marvellous. Bed-ridden
rheumatics get on their feet as IL by
magic. That cold, clammy sensation that
made you hug a red hot stove Is gone in
a twinkling. That excruciating pain that
made feather lay as heavy as a ton of
coal on the skin is gone. You get up and
dance with glee.
Your rheumatism is gone-absolutelyi
1t is an actual logical fact. that Swifts
Sure Specific Pushes your blood, gives
your entire blood circulation a fine
thorough bath. II Just naturally and in a
twinkling irrigates every atom in your
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07
MRS. CLARENCE NILES
ENTERTAINS

A pretty affair for Miss Ethel Low.
ing was the handkerchief shower Civ
en- on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. C. o.
Niles at her home on College street.
The Christmas idea was carried out
in the decorations, with the electric
lights and candles shaded in red and
Christmas cacti and bases of narcissi
placed on the mantle and tables.
There were five tables of auction
bridge, Miss Ruth Brown making top
score, for which she received a pack
of cards, and the guest prize was e
box of beautiful handkerchief.
Dainty refreshments were served af-
ter the game, and afterwards Miss
Loving was showered with dozens IF
pretty handkerchiefs from white
crepe paper parasol, the string being
pulled by Miss Frances Loving, the
younger sister Of the bride.
Miss Loving was lovely in a gown
of pink brocaded eharmeuse trimmed
in pink marabou, with which she wore
a soft black velvet hta lined with pink
and trimmed with small pink roses.
Those invited besides the honor
guest, were Mrs. Thomas B. Hooks,
Hiss Mary Ella Davenport, Misses May
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07
In the Social World

belle and Blanche Hawkins, Mrs. j
u. Hooks, Mrs. Glen Hooks, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hill, Mrs. Ralph Newton, CT
Fort Valley; Misses Fannie May and
Louise Williford, Misses Ruth and Re-
becca Hodges, Miss Georgia Bena Dod-
son. Miss Lynn Mathis, Mrs. w. w.
Dykes, Miss Martha Cobb, Miss Claude
Mclaughlin, Miss Elizabeth Murphy,
of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss FLOYD
Fort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07

body. 1t rushes into every cell, causes
every bone, muscle, ligament, tendon.
mucous surface and every nerve to thrill
with freedom, with health, with new
found springiness.
And best OF all. S. S. S. though a pow
erful searching, overwhelming enemy to
pain and the causes of rheumatism is as
pure as the dew on a peach blossom, as
powerful as the heroic works of nature.
as searching as the peremptory demand OF
the most exact science.
Ask for and insist upon getting S. s. s.
the worlds cure for rheumatism.
For private, personal advice on stub
born chronic rheumatism write at once
to the Swift Specific Co., 2o3 Swift Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga. Their medical depart
ment is famous on all blood diseases, and
is equipped to make personal blood tests.
approved by the highest medical authori-
ties. Get bottle of S. s. S. today. Then
away goes rheumatism for all time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07

From All The Fools Who Went BefOr,
From all the fools who went before
| learned a wealth of wit!
For over Wisdom's darkest door
Some fool lamp had lit.
Ye shun, o Sages overwise,
Experiences school,
Gained by some gallant fool!
Margaret Root Garvin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
AUCTION CLUB

The Wednesday Afternoon Auction
club was delightfully."- entertained on
Saturday of the past week by Miss
Martha Cobb, at her home on Lee
street.
Holiday decorations prevailed
throughout the house, ferns and palms
being used with holly and red berries