davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10

| : - e
shipped to Crookston. as they will
make this city their permanent home
again, expressing their satisfaction
in returning. Mr.. Lycan will either
buy a residence or build a bungalow
here this summer. Their return will
be welcomed by many friends.
A complete course in the law OF
Banks and Banking by mail. Thor
oughly practical, an Invaluable for all
bank officials and employees. SIS: 90
Including standard text book.-Min-
neapolis Correspondence Course in
Banking Law, 222 Mcknight Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10

Dominating the Loggia del Lanzi
In Florence is the splendid bronze Of
Perseus holding aloft the he'd Of Me-
.dusa, with coiling serpents for hair.
Even her blood, as she lies dead at
the feet Of Perseus, streams forth like
serpents. Benvenuto Cellini, who
]. modelled e this mon ument had a pas
sion for art and homicide and was
one Of the syainest and most gifted Of
men His life was one long adven-
ture. Born in Florence in 1900, Gel
linf was expected to follow his faith
.ers' profession of musician, and in
deed he became an excellent flute
player; but at fifteen he turned to
designing and metal work He was
one Of & the best goldsmiths of his
time az Esz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
NeWton's Apple Tree.

It's impossible essay at this late
day how true or how false is the old
story about Newton's apple tree at
Woolsthorpe, from which he is sup.
posed to have seen the fall of the
apple which gave him his first thought
of the attraction of gravity. Voltaire
is the authority for. the well-known
story. He claims that the story was
told to him by Catherine Barton, New.
toms niece. How much truth there
may be- in the taleS will never be
known, but 1t seems to be certain that
tradition marked tree as that from
which the famous apple fell till 1920,
when, owing to: decay, the tree was
0lat down SsE=T$s q ssEs:5 So Ez2Sstk4s8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
The Manufacture
Who VII: Helps the j
Retailer

q ~
. You retailers should have confidence
in the manufacture who advertises.
When his representative calls upon
you to sell you an article of merit
and offers you the cooperation of his
house to help you advertise it listen to
I him. =. s
The manufacturer who has conf
dence in his proposition and is willing
to back it with his dollars isn't doing
it for fun. Advertising sets a high
standard and an article, to be worth
advertising, must ring true.
= And when. manufacturer or his
representative offers or consents to CO.
operate with you in advertising, tele,
phone our advertising manager and
7 let him lay before you some concrete,
B straightforward data and information
Z on the subject which will help you in
. your plans.
( For there is no advertising quite so
/ direct or quite so efficient as that offer
! ed by the columns of THE PIONEER
! and other newspapers ofequal stand
/ ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
x Xxx * kkaf t.fftt*kk X
x OBITUARY. x
X X X X X kfff X X X

Mrs. Martin Flint, aged sixty-nine
years, died at 3 a. m. this morning
from heart trouble after a lingering
illness for the past seven weeks. The
deceased has been a resident Of Benz
idji for the past fourteen years and
has made many friends who will
mourn her loss. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Seth Phillips of
Brainerd, Mrs. Chas. Griffen of Bail
ey, Iowa, and Mrs. Gill Crone of this
city. The Mrs. Phillips and Crone
were with the deceased at the time of
her death, but Mrs. Griffen was
unabel to come on account of
an aged relative whom she is caring
for M. j. Phillips and wife of Du-
luth are expected this evening. =
: The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs. Gill Crone on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. S. E. P. White Of
floating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL COMEDY

BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL COMEDY
Will appear at Brinkman theater,
May 49,, 10, IA. What Fargo papers
rave to say about it.: Beautiful Mus.
ical Comedy-Fourteen people with
Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons as the star and
E. Dano & Co., assisting, form the
great star attraction at the ,Orpheum
the first three days of. this week, and
|: itimight be stated that it is the great
lest attraction that Manager Fowler
of the house, has ever presented here.
The musical comedy, A Bulgarian Ro-
nance, is the vehicle that the strong
company uses for it's work. There is
one great scene, that Of a Bulgarian
cafe and during the action of the
beautiful musical skit there are six
sweet musical numbers, and Mrs.
Fitzsimmons, whose stag name is
Julia Clifford, has an excellent part
which she carries we'll. She is one of
the big stars in musical comedy and
has strong personality. The little
playlet which runs over so minutes,
is well costumed, grand groupings
with dances, nicely staged and there
is a world of beautiful lighting, es-
pecially a stone. bridge scene which
is lighted from the rear. 1t is a great
bill and the three audiences of yester-
day evinced pleasure by continued
applause. Each member Of the prin-
cipal staff received encores. It is a
sweet, beautiful act withoutout the
least Objectionable features and it
went exceedingly well !" A Produc-
ftion like Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons &
Co. can only be seen at first class
road shows charging 81 admission.
The Brinkman admission during this
Engagement, SO cents to all ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
More PoIiteness for Toxic Police.

More Politeness TOE oklo Police. E
Since the appointment of Mr.. An
raku as the superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Police bureau, instruc
lions have been given to the chiefs
of the police stations in. the city ID
connection with the better treatmen!
Of the public, in ordersto prevent un
necessary i'll feeling sen the part Of
the people. The new SUI erintendent
has issued another INSTRUCTION t.
modify the language used by the pc:
lice to more politesform. Hitherto,
the police have been accustomed tc
use unretined languageein the impera'
tive mood, such as 4"Oi! OIL" OF
'tKora! kora!" which signify, Eli:
hi!'' or Here! here!". These utter.
ances will. be replaced with more pc.
lite and gentle worCs, such as "Moshi:
moshi,' or "Halloo! Please sir!"-.
London Telegraph: II z-- r. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
Charles Johnson Funeral.

The funera1of Chas. Johnson, who
was mortally injured at the Crookston
Lumber company's mill yesterday and
who died at the St. Anthony's hospi-
tai a short time after he was brought
there, will be held Monday after
noon at the Presbyterian church, Rev.
S. e. P. White officiating. The mem
bers of the N. B. A. will turn out in
a body. :. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
ATTENTION POTATO GROWERS

COns1gn your potatoes to the Min
nesota Fruit Association who will
place them in the best market OBJ
tainable, will advance Is per cent
upon their delivery in Minneapolis,
and as soon as sale has been con-
firmed will remit the remained, less
four cents per bushel commission
charges.
MINNESOTA FRUIT ASSOCIATION,
zoe Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10

Observation-Disclosures
!. L. A. Lysaker was Bemidji visitor
yesterday. <ss
Mrs. T. e. Rider of Shevlin was II
Bemidji yesterday. -.
Bessie Brooks of Pequot spent yes
terday in Bemidji. :
Go-carts retired at the second HAND
store.-Adv. ~"
w. B. Mcclure and wife of Indian
apolis are in Bemidji. : .,S:....,.
Mrs. A. T. Gossline of Crookston
spent yesterday In Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hanson Of Marble
were in Bemidji yesterday.
Skating at the rink Sunday night
ADV. ~
Matt Nolan of Turtle River is In
the city today on business.
Chas Hayden of Blackjack spent
yesterday in Bemidji on business.
VIM. Burce of Kelliher was bus
mess visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
Fancy apples $3.50 per box at
Schmitt's store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Mitchell OF
Denver, spent yesterday in Bemidji
D. E. Foss of Bagley was in Benz
idii on business for short time yes
terday.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Henry Logan of Park Rapids, has
been spending few days in Bemld1i
this week with his family.
Attorney Charles Scrutchin return
ed from a trip to Akeley Thursday, He
spent yesterday in Northome on bust
ness.
Take your family down the Missis-
sippi on the big boat Sunday at 1880
ADV.
Rev. T. S, Kolste left for Solway to-
dav where he will hold services in the
morning, returning to Bemidj1 at
noon.
CT Adams of LaPorte was In Be-
midi on business one day this week.
He returned to LaPorte at 1890 the
same night.
Free souvenirs to all the ladies
present at 2 p. m. sharp at o. G. ROOD
and Co.-Adv.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Dickens of Red Lake agency at the
St. Anthony's hospital, this morning
a fourteen pound daughter.
John Carroll of St. Paul, who has
spent the past week as the guest OF
his daughter Mrs. William Sexton,
left this morning for her home.
Buy your under muslins at great
saving at the Berman Anniversary
Sale.-Adv.
Mrs, A, P. Henrionnet will go to st.
Paul before returning home from
Owatonna, where she will select a
new line of midsummer millinery.
Miss Ethel Chase of Deer River,
Minnesota, is the guest of Miss Mary
Grant. Miss Chase is teacher IN
the public schools at Deer River.
One Of these nice days you ought to
70 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Miss Bess Cochran returned from
Minneapolis this morning, where she
abs been visiting her sister, Miss LII
liam. Mrs. Cochran returned Wednes-
day. ..--. I
Mrs. A, P. Henrionnet left for Owa-
touna today where she will attend a
recital given by her daughter, Miss
Ruby Henrionnet Monday evening, at
Pillsbury hall.
Closing out merchandise auction
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
Preparing the Copy.

Copy is the soul of Advertising preparing copy
that attracts interests and convinces difficult work
of the advertiser Among thngsto betaken intoseon
slderation in the preparation of the copy the headlines
Illustrations type the space class Of people reached
season Of the year, etc.
The first purpose Of the copy to attract and interest,"
through construction and arrangement That u.s., the
yerser must prepare his copy draw the attention
the reader away from the matter long enough
make impression his mind the will
know of the subject matter The advertiser is com
petng with capable writers in the section of the pa
He should make the copy attractive compel
the attention Of the reader reader buys the paper to
read the news not the ads
The attention Of the reader best be secured BY pro
per arrangement of the copy before placing the copy
hands of the printer In arranging copy the advertiser
should take into consideration the white space be filed
type faces and sizes, etc. $500 81
matter of essential Importance in the preparation of
the copy not to- have the space oyercrOwded this
tally effects the atracveness of the adj The advertiser
guard against this by preparing Dummy of his copy
He will find by personally laying the copy and arrang
ing the type natter etc. his ads will be much more atrac
tive and if the ads convincing, much effective
Another very important matter for the advertiser
bear mind is that good copy in paper one place at
certain time may not be good copy another paper
other place at another time The copy should fit paper
the place and the time.
Copyright
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
STATUES WITH "A STORY
Learn One Thing Every Day
8 No. s., aPERsEUs'
Copyght 1913 ~ The Associated school,
No. 6. PERsEUs'


r Of all the wonderful folk in Greek
mythology Perseus was about the
busiest. He was the son Q: Jupiter
land Danae. When Perse,1s was born,
Danae's father, Acrisius, placed both
in chest and thew them into the
|sea: Jupiter came to the rescue, Of
course, and brought them to a friend
|ly king dom, whose ruler. sent Perseus,
grown to a mans estate, to fetch the
head Of Medusa, feat that no mere
human could hope to accomplish.
Medusa was one OF the monsters in
human form called Gorgons. Instead
of hair her. head was covered with his
sing serpents, She had golden wings,
brazen claws, and enormous tusks for.
teeth. Her body was covered with.
scales. Her head was SO fearful that
anyone who looked at it Immediately
changed to stone.s Indeed, to slay so
terrible a creature seemed Impossible.
Possessing himself Of winged san-i
.dals, a magic wallet and the helmet
of Pluto which made the. wearer In.
visible, as well as sickle from Mer-
curry and a mirror from Minerva,
Perseus was ready to meet the hor-
rible Medusa with reasonable conf
.dence Of his victory. Using his
winged sandals, he mounted into the
air, and swiftly arrived at Medusa,s
dwelling place. #5sS 9S y. .. 4
5# Now, if Persons had looked directly
at Medusa, he straightWay would
have been turned to stone. But
looking at her through the mirror he.
was perfectly safe, and quickly cut
off her head with the sickle He plac
ed it in the, fallet, put on his Plutonic.
helmet, thus becoming. invisible, and;
had no difficulty at all In escaping.
The statue shows him at the triumph
ant moment Of the tragedy -.
Every day different human inter-
est story will appear in the Pioneer.
You can get beautiful intaglio re-
production of the above picture, with.
five others, equally attractive, '7x9I11a
inches in size, with this weeks: 'Men-
tor" In "The Mentor" a well known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of the Pioneer and soThe Men
tor" will know art, literature, his.
tory, science, and travel, and own ex-:
quisite pictures. On sale at Aber-
crombie's book store. Price ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
First Methodist Episcopal:

E1bC MCCHUU1SI 12P1oCUPtg1 - 80. q
There will be no preaching services
and no Epworth League at the Meth
odist church tomorrow. The only
services will be the Sunday school at
70 o'clock Charles If F1esher. pas.
tor. s +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10

First Scandinavian Lutheran:
No services in the morning. Little
sermon for the Sunday school child
lren at.12. Pentecostal services in the
!evening at o'clock. T.. s. Kolste,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10
Presbyterian:

Presbyterian: ...
There will be no preaching services
and no Epworth League at the Pres
|byterian church tomorrow. Sunday
school at 10 clock. 8. p. P. White,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10

Episcopal: I.
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m. Holy
communion and sermon at 1880.
IArchdeacon Parshall, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-10

Sunday school at 10 q. m. y oune
Peoples meeting at $50: Charles
Chandl Ter, pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
THE WASHINGTON TINES. SUNDAY, DECEMBER q, 1913

light is shed. ard lowering in the mass
of color, the outlines of a rainbow
winged fairy arc DISTINGUISHED.
Nine. Aaeterlinck's B!ec Bro book is
illustrated by Herbert Pans, and faith
fully depicts the adventures of Myltyl
and T?ltyl In their search .or the Blue
Bird of Happiness. The Maxfeld Par
Tish Arabian Nights has an introd; d;;ct:on
oy Kate Douglas Wigsin. and while
not, strictly speaking. n new puolica-
others.
Milo Winter has made satisfying and
lovely illustrations for Tanglewood
Tales and the Wonder Book. In fact
there are few of the illustrated hooks
Of merit this year which are not sat
isfying. and that Is aaylng a great
deal This is not so much the verdict
of the children as it is Of the grown
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

ka.llor's house and another showing
the arting of Alan and David.
W. Heath Robinson has illustrated
Anderscn's Fairy Tales with seven
teen colored mates and lS9 fauciful Zen
and ink sketches. The coloriEes are
marvellous and this artist has caught
the spirit of the author with 4 rare
display of appreciation. Karen. with
red. curly locks and 4 scowi upon her
face is shown standing with her skirts
drawn back contemplating her rcd
shoes. KAY and Gerda. from the
Snow Queen" are pictured in all Of
their adventures. and little Tonne
lcisc. or rhumbelina. is 10 be seen rid
ing away on the back of the swallow,
or sitting in the open lily in tic lake
There is a decided Japanese influence
shown IT, all of these Illustrations
which speaks volumes in praise not
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

had ri T;ailantyne's. or Of woodSl8rt
4 Loshrop. OF this city a list Of he
names Of the publishers and sneir adj
dresses follow:
Gullivers Travels and Robin Hood.
Illustrated by Louis Rhead. pubiIDh<4
BY Harpers Brothers. New York
Tangiewood Tales. Illustrated BY Milo
Winter. published by the Rand, NO
Nafly Company. Of Chicago.
Mother Goose. illustrated by Fanny
Corey. published by the Bobbs. AerriH
Company. Indianapolis.
Grimm's Fairy Tales. anc AeeopS
Fables. illustrated by Arthur Rackhem.i
published by Doubleday. Page Cos
Garden City. New York
Children's blue Bird. oy Madam4
Maurice Maeterlinck. Illustrated by
Herbert Paus, published bv Dodds Meat
& Co.. Of New York
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

STONE. ell alone. Howard pyle has
written and illustrated the Story OF the
Grail and The Passing OF Arthur The
Round Table works Of this painter
need no introduction. for they were
.;mong the first of their kind to make an
appearance some years ago.
Jessie Wilcox Smith, who is TO be
Included in the list of those whose
work is done almost entirely for chill
dren has compiled and illustrated "A
Child's Book of Stories" selected from
all sorts of sources. With each suc-
ceeding year her wori: becomes more
worthy and her co'or. with the help
of TIE new processes. more Artistic
The outside cover of this book literally
sheds light. child with golden hair
and blue eyes stands gazing out into
the world with mystic eyes. Behind
above and about 1t. n wonderful golden
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

Up people. After having heen forced to
forr, mental picture OF an ideal It
is hard to appreciate the conception or
some one else.
Wcat To Rugby. A
Louis Rhead besides Illustrating Cub
iivers Travels. went 10 Rugby TO make
the Illustrations for Tom Browns
School Days. Edmund Dulac. who has
illustrated the cs,iller-Couch, Sleeping
Beauty AID other stories. Is much like
Rackham. This look is indeed a work
of art, almost too GOO. for little fingers
acquainted with Jelly and molasses
to handle. An illumined edition OF
Farsifal by Witty posaay should be
sheltered sr3m a like fate. Pogany,
dren which Is less easily -uiEed.
Almost all..of these cooks may be
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

only for the ability and fanciful genius
of the aut5or. but for the wonderful:
coloriDg process as well. Tie colors
have softness. yet aca rich and WARM.
At the end of the book. on 4 big white
page, there is j Cinnamon with his
lack turned. A long queue narrow
ing down to a mere wisp. tied by 4
bow of ribbon. takes up most OF the
space, and tiny raw-boned little bird
Is gravely admiring the how. II Is
such touches of fancy as tais that en-
dear the Illustrations to the child.
In Warwick Gable.
You should see Tom. the sweep. in
the Warwick Gcble illustrated Water
T3abies," up to his little naked waist in
water, standing looking at the Gair-
towl, VINO is sitting on the Allalone-
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Old Ones Favored.

The most beautiful part of if is that
the old favorites have not been tur1ed
aside for entirely new publications. but,
csinging, TO the books of their own
childhood, the artists have largely
chosen to make pictures of the good old
standbys rather than to exploit :he
Z works of more recent authors
In a great many instances authors
of 1iote have contributed introductions.
ard in every case the reading matter.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-04
Republican Candidate for JaiIer

To the voters of Knox COUNTY,
| hereby declare myself cadldate
Tor ailer OF Knox County, on the
Republican ticket. | have been a
true Republican all my lite and have
always affiliated with the grand old
party. | am 81 years OF age and
nave never asked tor an office before.
Have been citizen at Knox { cuntv
- years, and barber BY trade.
promise II nominated and elected
to perform my duties as appear to
me to be to the best interest of the
people of the county. | am a poor
man and do not own any farms or
property OF value, as some of my
opponents do. | earnestly solicit
the support of the vot,rs to assist
me in this race, and ANYTHING done
IN my behalf will he dulv appreciat-
ed and will never he forgotten in
tie iutdre. ! am yours truly.
JAMES BULLOCK.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-04

1t is Interesting to note how
enthusiastic our Democratic con-
temporary waxed over the Bull
moose convention which was
held in this city last week in
asst weeks issue of the Peoples
News 1t is remaraable, this
how of brotherly love existing
between the Democrats and the
'rogressives. Can it be possible
that there is a mutual under
standing, an agreement between
them regarding the election of
county, officers next fall. Or,
maybe it is the same motive
that possesses a man who stands
by and Kisses on scrap solely for
the JOY of seeing the fur fly
Then, also, there is that in everv
nature of civilized man that
prompts him to sympathise with
the under dog. Possibly there
may be some who will interpret
in this manner.
Thus we have three motives
fot this sudden "Daymon and
Pythias" sentiment existing be-
tween the two parties: Either
there is an agreement Thy which
the Democrats will be the ones
to profit they are kissing on
the scrap with the hopes of see
Tag the Repu orleans and former
Republicans become further
estranged (which will also be of
aid to the Democrats or they are
helping the under dog (more aid
to the DemocratsJ. Every man
is entitled Ia his own conclusions
regarding the above but il is GO
ing to be hard b. find solution
that will not coincide with the
above facts.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-04
Tax Levy For Year 1918

Motion made by +. Mckeehan,
and Seconded by b + Bnrch -
That the Tax Levy he laid and
divided as sollows: At 50c on
each 800 worth of taxable pro-
perty, in Knox county. for the
year 1913; and 75c on each poll
in said county.
1t is also ordered that Poe of
said county levy on each 800
worth of taxable property he aud
same is set aside as u Road and
Bridge fund, and the remaining
25c and is to be used for the
general fund.
This latter item Of 20c on each
500 worth of taxable property
set apart as general fund is
for the purpose of maintaining
and keeping up all the public
property, such as the Court
House, Jail, Poor-house, and the
expences of the various courts,
keeping of prisoners, holding
elections aud paying therefor,
and in fact all the business of the
county, except the roads aud
bridges.