davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-18

Bert Boyes of Little. Falls spen
yesterday in Bemidji. = ~
E. H. Denu returned from a triI
to the twin cities this morning.
VIM. Wright left last night fol
Grand Forks where he will make his
home. 80
Gus Pearson of Island Lake was in
in the city today calling on the local
trade. E~.<
Mrs. j. S. Lund and Mrs. j. l.. Ram
sted of Clarissa were in Bemidji yes
terday. s...~. H..
r. H. Muncy is having a porch
built on his residence on 1923 Bel
trami avenue. ... .~.....
One of these nice days you ought to
90 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.--Adv. - ~' .. ..g~
E. J. Bourgeois of this city called
on friends and business acquaintances
at Grand Rapids few days ago. 49,.
Mrs. Fred Rhoda has returned from
four days visit with relatives and
friends at Long Prairie, Minnesota.
The Misses Nora Johnson, Margar-
ct McGinnis and Beatrice Gardner of
Blackjack spent the day in Bemidji.
Saturday will be the last day of
the Troppman anniversary SALE
Adv. z
Miss Leah Berman will leave this
evening for. the twin cities. She
expects to visit friends for several
weeks. E
Mrs. Perle Davis left the St. An
thony hospital Tuesday after re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. F. B. Henderson who has been
confined to her bed for many weeks
is convalescing and is now able to
be up again.
There will be about seventeen SEN
iors graduate this term. This is the
largest number that has. ever grad
uated in Bemidji.
NJ. S. Gillette has purchased the
runabout formerly owned by DR..
Sanborn and is having it, repaired
and put in good order
A. E. Palmer of Grand Forks ar
rived in Bemidji yesterday and will
remain here a short time as the
guest of his brother, DR.. G.. M. Pal
mer.
Mrs. Lester H. Monte left Thurs
day for st. Paul. Mr.. Monte will join
her there Saturday and they will visit
! 9Th Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lambert
:lile in that city. ....,.
= Mrs. S. A. Hubbell of Minneapolis
arrived here yesterday morning and
was Joined by her husband last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbell will spend their
summer at Lavinia.
Doll hats, bonnets and fancy head
gear; home made candy-all on sale
at Netzer's Saturday afternoon by the
Y. K. club. Come early while the
supply is good.-Adv.
c. R. Nelson and wife of Bena,
spent yesterday in Bemidji. Mr..
Nelson became a member of the Elks
last evening. He is employed as head
clerk for Sam Simpson at Bena.
At recent meeting of the senior
class it was decided not to give a in
door party now but to wait until the
weather was. warmer and to give a
picnic. Only members of the class will
be present.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Stars will be held in the Masonic
hall, Friday; evening at eight o'clock
All members are requested to be
present, as there will be work. Cora
Kreatz, w. M. .a..,s.-.. .s.
The Troppman anniversary sale
will close saturday evening. Many
bargains left.-Adv.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has accepted
the honorary vice-presidencw of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
WHY MEATS ARE HIGH.

While the high cost of living Is
doubtless due to several influences.
there is little question that the high
price OF meats is most important fac
tor In way of accounting for the adj
vance in price of meats one only needs
to consider the figures for meat pro
duction during the past ten years. In
1902 there were 44.72S,00O head of cat
tie in the United States. and In 1912
there were but 37,260,O00 head, which
is a falling Off of 7,46S,0O0. In the
case of sheep there were in 1902 g.
O39.OOO. while last year there were but
52.362,000 decrease Of 9617.O00
Swine have increased from 42,699,000
in 1902 to 65.41OO0O in 1912. but this
does not offset the decrease in produc-
ton In both cattle and sheep, which is
due in great measure to the breaking
up of the great ranges in the western
mountain states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

A splendid opportunity for students
in colleges or technical schools to get
real navy training during the summer
vacations has been announced in the
plan of. the navy department to give a
limited number of young men instruc-
ton and training on board vessels at
the Bremerton yard.
The purpose of this is to increase the
number of persons who have had train
ing in the naval service, thus enlarg-
ing and improving the personnel re-
serve available in case of emergency.
Students recommended by the proper
authorities will be embarked, on bat
tleship in full commission, for period
of two months. Only 20 students VIII
be placed on one vessel. They must
have completed at least two years OF
their course at college and BE- over is
years Of age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
WEALTH IN CATTLE.

Vegetable and fruit raising has con-
tributed to the wealth of the farmers
of the isle of Jersey. but it Is the steady
income from the sale of the cattle.
which have made the island famous.
which is chiefly responsible for the
wealth Of the inhabitants. Gentleness
is the chief point which is observed in
the raising of the Jersey calf in its ma
tive home. After two or three weeks
the calf gets nothing but skimmilk or
skilligalee. The heifer is battered and
fed by hand aud becomes very docile
The cows are in pasture from May I'M
til October, but during the remaining
months Of the year are comfortably
housed. The cows are MIXED by the
women folk, and the greater part Of
the milk is used in the manufacture of
butter, which finds a ready sale at a
fancy price. Few cows are kept on
the island that do not average pound
Of butter per day during the year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
NtlAT Is He WORTH

Too often when II citizen of the COM
munity dies we ask the question. What
WAS lie WORTH" meaning thereby how
Inlay dollars had he accumulated and
how MANY acres Of land did he have
title to. At the best this is shod-
dy and untrue standard for measurin.
the value of Il mans life. for in the
best sense what he is and has been
worth is not expressed in terms of his
land and bank account, but in the serv-
ice he has rendered his community in
real manhood. character and unSetiSh
service and contribution for its better
ment and toward making life in it
more sweet and wholesome. There are
scores Of men who today are scratch
Ing in feverish haste by day and burn
Ing lights by night to secure their
"wad" when the truth is that dol
lar or a land title will be the last thing
in the world they will care to look
at or that will serve to cheer them in
their dying hours. We hear a great
deal these days about waste and col
Servation. In no realm is there need
for q more enlightened policy than in
conservation of human energy and
happiness by directing the endeavors
Of men toward things that last and
are really worth while.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
MAYBE HE'LL HAVE 1T SOON,

A New York city reader Of this de.
partment who has longing to have a
farm Of his own, home ON the land,
writes that his plants are maturing a
bit slowly. but that he hopes some day
to be Il full hedged back to the land
er" and in due time to become mil
lionaire. Our friend is wise, we think,
In not jumping into this business in too
big a hurry and before he is In shape
to give it fair trial. He shows good
sense in keeping both his feet where
they are until he can find good foot.
hold for both Of them ION the land"
The independence, good health and
satisfaction of the man and his family
who own home on the land are among
the finest things that humankind may
have. and we hope the desires Of this
and other readers may be realized at
no distant date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
EXTENDING THE CORN BELT.

l.. S. Thorpe Of Trail county, N. D..
has recently been announced as the
winner in five acre corn growing
contest which was open to all farm
ers of that state. The variety grown
was Minnesota No. 49, and the aver
age yield for the five acres was CSC
bushels. The tract In question was
bottom land. grew millet in 1911 and
was plowed seven inches deep early in
May last year, dragged well and plant
ed three feet siy inches apart each
way. During the season the crop was
cultivated twice with single horse
cultivator, dragged once with tooth
harrow and hand hoed once. Early in
July the field was hit with two hail
storms. which made further cultiva-
ton impossible. With such a yield so
far north the area OF the corn belt has
surely been stretched.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
BARNES CIRCUS MAY 1ST
Three-Ring wild Animal Show to Play
in Olympia One Day.

Tucked away somewhere deeply in
the innermost consciousness of every
human being is the rene mbrance of
the first circus ever attended. Time
Gus has not gone backwards. In the
onward progress the AL. G. Barnes Big
Three Ring Wild Animal Circus has
forged to the front until now it is the
largest exhibition of it's kind in the
world. This big show will give two
full and complete performances in
Olympia Thursday, May LIST.
With the show are carried $50 edu-
Gated and trained animals. Among
them are 20 African forest bred lions,
a herd of elephants, a caravan of
camels, including baby ship of the
desert" leopards, royal Bengal tigers,
pumas, bears, jaguars, hyenas, zebras,
monkeys of every known species. dogs
and ponies. Every animal carried with
the show is performer.
All the wild animal acts are showed
in steel arenas, weighing many tons,
under the supervision of corps of the
worlds most celebrated trainers. Al
together there are more than half a
hundred heart-stilling acts, each of
which has never yet been duplicated
with any animal exhibition in the en-
tire world
Some idea of the magnitude of the
show may be obtained when one takes
into consideration that it requires rs
specially constructed railroad cars to
transport it. Three hundred employees
are required to operate it.
AL. G. Barnes is Familiarity known
everywhere as 'the animal master or
Americas greatest Snowman" He per-
sonally supervises and directs each
performance He prides himself with
the clean and high tone standard he
has always held for the show. No
gambling is allowed upon the show
grounds or city STREETS on the day of
exhibition.
A gorgeous street parode, one mile
in length, headed by two trumpeting
military bands, will leave the show
grounds at 1870 o'clock on the day OF
the exhibition. Two performances
will be given, at and p. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
A Popular Move.

(Springfield. Mass, Republican,
One can at least admire Huntington
Wilson's stubborn fidelity to the six
power loan" after it had been repdiated
not only by the government but vir-
tually by the New York bankers and
outspokenly by tie New York Tribune.
The Tribune is an opposition paper,
If there is one today in the country.
Criticism of the presidents position
regarding the loan might have been ex-
pected from so consistent a supporter
of the Taft administration. Yet the
Tribune said recently:
1.-THE American people will uphold
President Wilson in refusing to con-
tinue the government support of fur
Their participation by American bank
ers. Public opinion has greatly chang
ed since the plan of American partici-
patton was adopted. The partnership
has become irksome because the polit-
ical character of the enterprise became
apparent when powers that would have
to borrow the money which they pro-
posed to lend insisted upon being ad-
mitted among the international group
of lenders Then, too, the resentment
of China against the terms which the
international syndicate demanded has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

SOME PRESS COMMENTS :
::.:.:.:.:..:-:..:.:-..:.:..:..:..::..:.:.:.:.::.

(Quilcene MegaphoneD

(Quilcene MegaphoneD
If there is any class of people who
ought to live friendly it is the ranch
ers, yet the strained relations between
Farmer Duke Hickman and Farmer
Harry Chappelle precludes any hope
of reconciliation.
Two years ago Duke Hickman began
breeding strain of chickens known as
non-scratchers. He claimed that they
could be turned loose in garden with
perfect safety. Early this spring he
sold to Farmer Chappelle a setting of
eggs for SO. The fowls are cross be-
tween LangshaDgs and bantams, and
each has a Langshang leg and a ban
tam leg, and are compelled to hop
about on one foot. When they try to
scratch with their bantam foot they
only paw the air like Fred Stuck when
he jumps overheard. While these
chickens can not scratch, they trample
down garden stuff in a most shameful
manner.
Chappelle has demanded of Hickman
a refund of the money paid for the
eggs, and Hickman refuses. Therefore
the two ranchers are not on speaking
terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
: UncleSam' SD0CtorS
: Al Work on New
Consumption Serum

OR the protection of tuberculosis
~ sufferers to the number of hun.
drpdS Of thousands the "old
scrutiny OF physicians in the
service of Uncle Sam has been kept
upon the actions of DR. Friedrich Franz
Friedman. who asserts he can cure
the disease.
The action of the United States gov
eminent in quickly taking up the case
of the German Savant who has come
to this country Offering life and health
to the thousands who otherwise were
to die in Il year was somewhat Of d
surprise It showed side of the gov.
eminent service which had not hither-
to been well understood When the
German doctor first appeared in the
country the question as to whether he
was fake or a Samaritan depended
largely upon the New York board of
health for solution 1t appeared that
the physician might hoard train and
try his 'cure" IN Philadelphia. Kansas
City or Kcoliuk if he couldn't obtain
the frendliness of New York authuri.
ties
But Uncle Sam stepped in about that
time. on Or Fripdmanns own request.
and the prospect WAS changed. Sur
geon General Rupert Blue. with two
assistants. br John +. Anderson of the
hygienic laboratory and DR. Arthur r.
Stimson of the United States public
health service wis commissioned by
the treasury department to investigate
the German Savant's claims
Within ten days Dr Friedman
treated about 100 cases In Bellevue
hospital and other institutions of New
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18


SURGEON GENERAL RUPERT BLUE lat TOPl.
AND DIR FRIEDRICH FRANZ FRIEDMAN.
York city under the supervision or
the government physicians. Several re-
ports followed to the effect that certain
of the patients had gained weight.
ceased to suffer night sweats and pains,
which had all been effects Of their
dread disease. Surgeon General Blue.
however. announced that nothing def
mite could be learned as to the benefit
or nonbeneht Of the treatment for
weeks to come He counseled that suf-
ferers living far away refrain from
travelling to New York until official
proof had been established
The serum which DR.. friedman
uses is culture originating from the
cold blood Of consumption infected
turtle. The theory supporting It's use
Is that the bacilli Of the turtle. being
vastly different and less virulent form
Of tuberculosis germs. will counteract
that bacilli of the disease circulating in
the blood Of human being. DR.. Fried
mann holds that when the turtle cu!-
ture is injected 1t Immediately fights
Off the other disease germs and pre-
pares the entire blood supply and It's
sues to resist and throw Off the vir'l-
lent bacilli Having defeated the viru-
lent germs. the turtle germs themselves
work no injury to the human body.
The whole theory Is parallel to thnt
supporting the use OF vaccine discover
ed by DIR. Jenner for smallpox. Or
Friedman urges the Use OF his cnl-
ture on healthy persons to guard
against disease. just as the Icnner vac
cine Is used to ward Off smallpox.
The German physician asserted that
he had declined an offer of about s.
100000 made by medicine company
for the exclusive rights to distribute
his culture rs specific He declared
he would have to personally teach phy-
sicians how to administer the treat
ment before 1t would he safe for th"m
TO try It He assert pd he had no desire
10 make money ont of the discovery
and was only anxious to place II nj the
disposal Of suffering humanity as
speedily and effectively as possible
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
(Benton independently

(BentOn Independently
President Wilson is not going to be
bound by precedents, and he does
things as thinks they should be done,
not as they may have always been
done. 1t is the man who dare to break
plecedents that is the real leader, and
in Woodrow Wilson the people of the
United States have found a progress
sive leader to meet the eXigencies of
Mheir present political needs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

tended to make the people of this
country reluctant to go on with the
enterprise, especially as the efforts of
emma to establish popular government
have deepe.ed the sympathy felt here
for her.
lhe popularity of the presidents at
utude on the loan question could re
ceiVe no stronger testimonial than that.
IL Is, apparently, the late assistant sec
rotary Of STATE against the American
people. If, now, the president finds it
possible to grant fOrma! recognition to
greet the acl with app oval practically
unanimous
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
And This i'rnm HAY. sarmcr Secretary:
(OrovllA Weekly Gazette)

NplONIIIF w eel |. NTdIttlt.)
Governor Lister has appointed Lester
Darwin state fish commissioner. Mr..
Darwin has had large experience as
a newspaper man. both as business
manager and as reporter and special
writer He was employed by Col.
Ble;hen for a number of years as man
ager of the so-cailed "Blethen Twins"
a. Bellingham, and when those papers
changed ownership, he was transferred
to the Seattle Times. On chat paper he
did special feature stuff and was one
of the correspondents who covered the
legislative session. He was strong
supporter of Lister in the campaign
and boosted for him throughout the
recent session. All this eminently
qualities Mr.. Darwin for the position
of fish commissioner ard must serve
to cement even more strongly these
bonds Of affection and esteem that
bind Governor Lister and Col Blethen
so closely and intimately together The
chimes at the University of Washing
ton will ring more gladstone harmony
because Of this splendid and appropri-
ate selection of fish commissioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
(Island County Times.)

The capitalist who would come to
this vicinity, and develop and place
small tracts upon the market, could
make some good money for himself and
do more towards pushing the place
along than any ones we have heard of
so far.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
RHUBARB IN WINTER.

A reader of this department reports
a luscious rhubarb pie the other day
made from stalks that were produced
from root of the plant that was put
In the cellar last fall just before freeze
up. The root was dug up. put in an
old coal scuttle. hung up in the cellar
and given an occasional watering.
There was nothing doing for number
of weeks. and our friend thought the
experiment was tizZle. but about
three weeks ago stalks showed their
heads and began to grow They We're
not spindly. but strong. vigorous stalks
from sixteen Ia eighteen inches long
ana correspondingly thick. our friend
and his neighhors have had rhubnrb
pie. and more of them will try cellar
rhuharb next winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
No Interest in Dam Business.
(Pasco Progress.)


We read in the Seattle Times that
the city engineer has at last submitted
the dam specifications. But that doesn't
interest us. What do we care about
their dam specifications, anyhow?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

tn OR the protection OF tuberculosis
~ sufferers to the number of hun.
dredS Of thousands the rold
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Zapisnik seize 81. uradnikov A. S
B. P. D. z dine 81. aprila v
Frontenac, Kans.

Sejo otyori br. 81. p~odpredsed-
mix FIR. Augu;tini ob lO:45 dopol-
dan.
Uradniki so bill navzoci vsi.
razun br. 81. predsednika. kateri
.je zaradi zadrzka zakasnjen.
Precita Sc zapi>nik zadnje Sc
je, in Sc sprejme kakor je bill pre-
citan.
Precita Sc cetrtletno porocilo
in Sc sprejme.
Odmor seje cd u IRE (poldan>
do l. ure popoldan, nakar Sc Sc.
ia nadaljuje.
Krajevnemu druStvu st. . Sc
naznani, da mai svojo prosnjo ko.
likor mogoce natancno naznani
kakOr tudi poroca, cigava krivda
je, Xxi je poyzrocila suspendaciJc
druStva. DruStvo maj pismeno 81
uradu poroca, nakar pride pr
prihodnji sell do definitivnega
zakljucka.
Porocilo %krajevnega drS. st. 1C
Jenny Lind. Ark. - zaradi pose.
bnih pravil doticnega druStva
katero kaznuje ude, kateri Sc ne
udelezijo cetrtletnih ali letnih SCI
- Sc precita in spreime kot pra-
vino. Vendar pa hi mai ne bila
kazen V takih slucajih previso.
ka.
Porocilo drS. Il. IA Maynard
q. Sc precita in ST. odkloni ker II.
Y Smislu naSih pravil.
Ma pritozbo zaradi Anton In
dihar, elan 81. 20 Ely, MINI. -
Sc ina 81. tajnik "a posvetovati
in kolikor mogoce natanGno pro
najti vzroke te pritozbe. nakar ST
poroca lid ma prihodnii scii. DR.
ST. 20 Sc pa stroSki, katere je j
mela V sluGaju zgoraj omenjene
ga brata ne dovolijo popped, do.
kler Sc ne dobi boljsih poiasnil.
Precita sc pismo IL 81. urada
SNPJ. Chicago, Ill. zaradi zdru
zenia slovenskih podpornih orga
nizaci.j. Gil. odbor 4. S. b. p. ID
Sc strinia S predlogom SN"J. tel
tudi zeli zdruzitev ~naprednif
podpornih organizacii in skupne
ga d~elovanja.
SejO zakljuci brat 81. predsed
mix Martin Oberzan Oh 6 uri I'VE.
Ger.
: bratskim pozdravOm
Louis BreSnikar .zapisnikar
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

DIR. stew. 4 John Spec pri dr.. stew
9 Mihael AleS in Karl Gildan:
pri DIR. stew. IL Aug. Dell Antonio
in Peter Partel; pri DIR. stew. 10
John Zanetel; pri dr.. stew. II
Martin Gabric; pri DIR. stew. 22
John Morsi, Jos. Pillar in Fred
MarkovSek pr dr.. Stew. 10 Jos.
Cverle in Ant. Schumak.
Izobceni clani in clanice:
Cd DIR. stew. 4 Bernard Bucela
in Jakob Jager; cd dr.. stew. 6.
Louis in Mary Korb in Rupert
List; Cd DIR. stew. 30 John Ustar
in Louis Turk.
odstopili clani in clanice:
Cd DIR. stew. 6 John Roynt in
john Salovic; cd dr.. stew. 10
Rud. III Helena DrobeS.
Umrli CLAM:
Pm Dir. Stew. / Mineral, Hans:
Ant. Skofic, crt. Stev. 294. Umrl
= marca 1913; pri DIR. stew. 10.
Jenny Lind. Ark. FIR. Tauzel. crit
stew. 672. Umrl %. marca 1913:
pri DIR. stew. A Mineral, Kans, L.
kovac. crt. Stew. $50. Umrl 90.
marca 1913; pri dr.. Stew. 4. Min
neral. Hams. And. Komac. crit.
stew $50. Umrl ,. apr1la 1913: pri
DIR. Stew. 81 Witt. III. Milan Mar
celia. crt. Stew. 1910. Cmrl 3. april
la 1913.
John Cerne. 81. tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
SPREMEMBE PRI KRAJEV.
NH DRUSTVAH A. S. B. P.
d. v MESECU APRILU
1913.
Novo pristopli clani in clanice

Novo pristopli clani in clanice
X druStyu stew. 4 Mihael in
Szavia Wenzel k dr.. stew. 7 Jak.
Sebcnik. Andr. alma, And. Ma.
l%avaSic. John kozjek in Val. Gu
den. X. DIR. stew. s Jos. Krasovec.
k DIR. stew. 9 Louis Gangl. X dr..
stew. IL Mary Gracner in Fridrih
Puklawitz. X dr.. stew. 16 Anton
Koncilia. Martin Kotzen in NJ.
Iaubi. X DIR. Stew. Is Ant. Schu.
mer in Helena Pistotnik. X dr.
stew. 90 Louis aJneziG.
Prestopi clani in clanice:
Cd dr.. stew. ! k dr.. stew. 2 Ant
in Ana Grablevic; cd dr.. stew.
k dr.. stew. l Jakob in Tereziia
Schauer; cd dr.. stew. 4 k dr.. Stew
% Georg in Mary Werholtz: Cd
DIR. stew. 6 k dr.. stew. II VincenC
Jauk; cd dr.. stew. ~ k dr.. stew
> Peter TomsiG; cd dr.. stew. ~ /
dr.. Stew. s Martin in Franchise
IimSek cd dr.. Stew. IA k DIR. Stew
Is Mihael KlucevSek.
Suspendirani CLAM:
Pri DIR. Stew. 2 John Gensser
pri dr.. Stew. 3 Blaz Bogataj; pr