davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
A BIG DELEGATION TO GO
Bemidji to Be Represented in Cass
Lake Tonight by at Least
Eighty-Five Men.
SPECIAL TRAIN BOTH WAYS

Eighty-five men have signed up fol-
the Commercial club trip to .Cass
Lake tonight. This is the first jun.
ket Of the year for the club and the
only one that has been taken by the
club as a whole for some time. The
Bemidji band will take the trip also
and is expected to be the only band
on the scene.
The special train will leave the
Great Northern depot this evening at
p. m. and will return at about mid
night. The train will probably be
composed OF two coaches. AS the cost
is fat 500, it makes no difference
how many take the trip as the cost
will be prok5 rated except to the mem
bers of he band. The directors hope
that every member of the club. who
can do so will take the trip.
At noon today, the following men
had agreed to take the trip:
E. E. Kenfield, M. Kenfield, DR.. R.
Gilmore, w. l.. Brooks, Harold Dane,
E. II. Denu, G.. E. Carson, Frank
Lycan, James L. George, J. P. Hen
essy, A. A. Lord, Carl Johnson, S.. J.
Harvey, F. Brandt, Homer Baer, Geo
Kreatz, VIM. McCuaig, JIM. Rich
ards, r. H. Schumacher, H. Wilcox,
H.. M. Clark, J. P. Riddell, B. w. La
kin, T. j. Burke, T. Hughes, A. L. Mo-
lander, E. A. Barker, Geo. Winter,
Andy Johnson, Fred Rhoda, Earl
Cell, M. A. Clark, G. Cominsky, w.
Robinson, w. N. Bowser, Nat Given,
P. J. Russell, J. C. Black, w. A.
Gould, R. G. Hayner, c.. E. Battles,
A. M. Bagley, T. S. Irwin, T. A. Nc
Cam, W., H. Donovan, H. Reynolds,
H. Mayer, Prof. w. P. Dyer, G. War
field, G. M. Torrance, K. McIver, J.
A. Younggren, DR.. L. A. Ward, Geo.
Noll, G. w. Jewett, DR.. D. L. STAN
ton, Geo. Stein, Harry Koors, Geo.
Baker, Del Burgess, Hiram Simons,
Jr., Walter Marcum, Scott Stewart,
"A. B. Palmer, A. A. Andrews, G. w.
Brandborg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
New Buttermaker for Creamery Went
to La Porte Yesterday and Is in
Blackjack Tonight.

E. G. Styles, the new buttermaker
for the Bemidji creamery, is taking
advantage of the delay in starting
operations by getting out to the small
towns around Bemidji to establish
cream stations. Yesterday he went
to La Porte and Guthrie. At La Porte
he found that the La Porte creamery
intends to start about March "a. He
found few farmers in Guthrie who
will ship direct to the Bemidji cream
cry. The La Porte buttermaker will
be c.. R. Adams, formerly of Foss-
ton. -
Mr.. Styles went to Blackjack this
afternoon and will confer with J. M.
Reed and Postmaster Dade about a
cream station in Blackduck. One will
probably be established in the Reed
store, but Mr.. Dade will be requested
to take the matter up with the far
mers. A. G. Wedge, Jr., who was
c1SCLcu " 6SIucuC VI Luc CREAMERY DIS
ISOLATION to succeed A. E. Nelson, ex-
poets to go to Kelliher in few days
and will endeavor to establish sta
ton there.
The De Laval company will send a
man to Bemidji sometime within the
next month to assist in the develop
ment work. The man is q graduate
of an agricultural college and. has
farmed, in Illinois where there are
many creameries. He has been in
structed not to mention : the word
"separators' but is to talk dairying
and show the farmers what is the
best feed for dairy COWS in the win
ter. II -
R. L. Given has resigned as secre-
tary of the creamery association and
the work will be done by Mr.. Styles
until the creamery has a good start
The books will then be taken over
and kept. by Oscar Nelson of the
Northern National bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
GRAND RAPIDS HERE SATURDAY

Final arrangements have been
made between the Bemidji High and
Grand Rapids High school basket
ball teams for the game which will
be played here next Saturday night.
The Grand Rapids team will come
here confident of winning as they de-
feated the local team at that place a
short time ago. The locals have
been preparing for the Grand Rapids
boys and believe they can defeat
them by as large a score as they were
defeated. If Bemidji wins this game
they can claim second place as they
have defeated. every ,, team except
Grand Rapids and Fosston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
d" STAY AT Home"
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York, March 20.-Breaking
his rule of silence, DR.. Frederick
Friedman today issued public state
ment urging tuberculosis sufferers in
all parts of the country to stay where
they are until his government tests
have been concluded as it is impos-
sible for him to give treatment in
New York.
"Do not come to New York at this
time. Stay at home and have patti
ence. 1t will not be long before you
will have opportunity to receive
treatment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
MANY WANT BASE BALL TEAM

The Big Bemidg" basket ball team
is undecided as to whether or not to
schedule basket ball game or to
start a good base ball team. If the
weather continues to be cold a basket
as ;oany have requested that the Du-
luth team be brought here. There is
some good material for base ball
team in Bemidji and many believe if
team he organized at the beginning
Of the season a successful one can be
rad. There is promise of a down
town baseball park this year and
everything appears to be in a good
teams favor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
Duty Agreed Upon in Conference But
Is Expected to Make Trouble
I: h.. In the Senate.
MAY RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC
China Has Been Treated As Such
But No Official Confirmation
Has Ever Been Given.

Washington. Mar. zv.-The house,
senate and president came together
informally Thursday afternoon for
the first time on the "preliminaries'
OF tariff revision. A short conference
was held between Senator Simmons
and Wilson, followed by longer con-
ference between the finance sub
committee and Chairman Underwood
of the ways and means committee
that laid the ground work for a SER
les OF three-cornered conferences to
follow before the tariff revision bills
were presented to the senate in April.
AS a result of the discussions, it is
said, the two houses have practically
agreed upon the details of the tariff
revisions before the bills reach the
house.
A fight over free wool decided in
favor of fifteen per cent duty by the
ways and means committee, will re-
cur in the senate and reduction of
the sugar tariff will also be STUN
bling block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
AUCKLAND WINS

Bertel Buckland defeated Ellis
worth Ramsdell in twenty lap race
at the roller rink last night. The
race was not close enough to be ex-
citing as auckland took the lead at
the start and continued to gain on
Ramsdell now offers to bring a young
man from Akeley whom he claims is
d human wonder on the skates but
the outcome of this proposal is as yet
not Known. Last nights race is
probably the last one that will be put
on this year unless Sherman again
challenges Buckland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
MANY HORSES HERE.

Local livery stables are crowded
with horses owned by farmers and
horse dealers all over over Minnesota
and the Dakotas, who have been
working in the woods this winter.
About thirty head were brought to
Bemidji this morning on their way
to Thief River Falls and other points.
Nearly every day camps in this vicin-
ity break up and the majority of the
men flock to Bemidji with their
teams as Bemidji affords better ship
ping advantages than the smaller
stations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
SLEIGH RIDE TONIGHT.

At a meeting of the Sophomore
class of the High school yesterday
afternoon it was decided to hold the
sleigh ride which they have been
planning for some time tonight in.
stead of Saturday night as was form
erly planned The class and a few
outsiders that were invited will
drive out to the :Steidle farm where
they will spend the evening. .-s5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
CATHOLIC POPULATION LARGE

New York, March 20.-There are
15,OO0,O 900 Roman Catholics in the
United States proper, according to
the 1913 edition of the official Cath
Ollie directory, and over 100000
under the protection of the United
States flag: :
-, Nearly $4,000 Roman Catholic
priests reside in the United States,
and over $1,000 churches have been
built North Dakota has nearly 49,
900 Roman Catholics and South Da-
kota 73,OOO.z5 49,, 2Ez.t-r ~. .zrf5'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
SOCIALIST LECTURE SUNDAY

Paul H. Castle will be the first lee
turer on the Socialist lyceum course
in Bemidji. He will speak next Sun
day at s p. m. at the city hall. The
subject of his lecture is 1.-THE Social
list Challenge"
Mr. Castle at one time held several
important ministerial charges, from
which he was asked to resign on &C
count of the Socialistic ideas which
predominated in his teachings.
For many years he has been an ar
ism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
Musical Criticism.

A western musical critic thus
speaks of a prima donna: She had,
and we suppose still retains, mag
nificent voice for a fog whistle. Its
compass was perfectly surprising. She
would shake the chandelier with q
wild whoop that made every man in
stinctively feel for his scalp, and fol-
low it up with a roar that would
shame bassoon."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20

FREE BAND CONCERT MARCH ~
The Bemidji band will give a free
band concert March 81 in. the city
hall. Following the concert, the band
will give a dance for which there will
be an admission charge of fifty cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
EASTMAN BILL A LAW
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
St. Paul, March Ex-Governor
Eberhart signed the eastman dis
lance tariff bill today. 1t now be-
comes law being effective January
l, 1914. The governor did not COM
ment on whether or not he thought it
constitutional.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20
Considering China.

Washington, March 2O.-President
Wilson is giving serious attention
and consideration to the question of
formal recognition of the Chinese re-
public,
His statement yesterday on the
loan question contained no specific
reference to the matter of recogni-
ion, although many officials here are
of the opinion that China will find in
1T comfort, and hope of an early &C
acknowledgement of her government.
The president apparently had not set
tied definitely on the question of rec
ognition, and it is believed that sew
eral conferences ON the subject and
meetings of the cabinet will be neces-
sary before the administrations at
titude is Defined
For months the United States has
dealt with the Chinese republic as a
defacto government, and formal rec
ognition is largely a matter of senti-
ment.
China, it is believed, will be in a
better position to carry on loan ne
gotiations if she had the official ap-
prevail of her new government from
the great powers and the feeling of
friendship for the United States
/ would be increased with commercial
advantages resultant therefrom.
Will Go to Session.
Washington, March 20.--Wilson
will confer frequently with members
of the house and senate during the
extra session according to White
House announcement.
Wilson intends to-. make himself
accessible to the members of congress
on the days when tariff legislation
reaches it's most important develop
ment. He will go to the capitol, it is
said at the White House, in the spirit
of friendly cooperation, however; he
| believes he can go as party leader
| = Wilson believes he can treat the
tariff as a party measure. The pres
ident spent a busy day, meeting a
number of congressman on questions
Of appointment receiving visitors,
and he took an automobile ride.
| 1t is also authoritatively stated
that the nomination of Charles P.
Neill as commissioner of statistics
will be sent to the senate again when
congress convenes April Z.
f. Wilson was formally congratulated
on. his election by a committee of the
American Philosophical society, of
which eight members greeted the
president. He also received a COM
mittee from the national conservation
congress, that told the president it
wanted to dispel any impression that
the organization was affiliated with
the national progressive party, or any
other political party. 1T said that it
approved Wilson's principle Of "re-.
IserVation and not conservation
4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20

kOta $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-20

1coaHnuSd On last pags)'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

- EbnoOsuS g., Der 25 Sabre alte
Sobn bss Uisesers 5runt 6. Carr uOn
QuincD ausnus, usrlsste ii6 Dor orsi
gBoden einen Singer in elmer 8urit'
muI6iue, bsadtsts bic SsrIssuns absr
usiter ni9t. bis ii4 Symphonic bon
aiunbadsntrumpf bsmsribar maaten.
worauf er fi9 nu4 BEN Staut 9oipitat
beaab. Dort tonute mau absr benz
8orihreiten Der Rranfbsit fsineu @ius
bait ssbistsu uuO Der iuuss Wtanu ftarb
am Sreitae 9ta4mittag. - -=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20
6fberiff' 's-herkauf
-ppri-
8eFtbUOaGm @raaOeigeRtbHm
-att-
SreitaG Den II. MGr; 1913.

@tm6b Srri6itpsntr GrtfutiOnsbsftbIt pOn
}itra 6aeins, eepari 6artas uup Usnbiiioni Or.
ponas, ausatftlt Uou BEN Common pleas Sc
ritt upn eadapanua County, an mid gtrihtst.
ptrps Id ausitsru sum Sffrnlli&tn 8'rfaui
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ri&tsssbGubs In Der Siabt Suantcn, 9ada-
wanna 9puntp, am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

9p. 6.-aa isus sspiTt Strtds pUn eant,
etlsstn In ber Stact Scranton 9adapanna
COUNTY uub Staat psnulplpauia. btsrtn,t une
btlhritbsu ME fcIst: Aufanstne an finr GdG
an pu ncrppslltttu StiIs uOu Rprris GOurt,
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tuus pOn btr nprpSitGtn Stit. prn 1galbbuIu
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n6rplit Al Or unp 81 Wiu bfltH 3O.9 lJu6 AZ
tinn Gdt; Oann naraGtl ~ WabburH SirabI
nSreli9 SO @raet une 80 Rluuitu ptlit
pallnne buTb bic Mhs pUu tintm Do pei.
taus, ilI 3stt plattrt an Otm SraHs 70 gue "
sLnn Gdt oann tnilans sanS BON 9amss
gDiatams iiieIit II Grabs uue 2i Rinuisr
ptfit SO 8 iJue ~ tinn 9dt; baHH parable
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RiHuttH 5alt& 79 Gus ium anfaHsspIuS
GutbaIisae 2,441 SuabTatfub eaue, I'll q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

Rp. t2.-sa bic na6fOIgtnot ect Strtdt
pbtr Ibal pom 9lup, stlsstn an bT OltItttn
Ssitt ppu Drain Srdbs in baylor Borough,
gadApanua County unb Staat ptnnlppaula
bsaltn,t uue btiHrisbtn ME foai, ntmli8 !:
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suu,i uSreli6 burb eGupusitn BON 9uius
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ftn uuitr ben 9seiusunstu, Ausuabmtu une
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ben.
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pun eanp, stltesu In SnpIOr borough, rada'
pauna County une Siaat ptuniylpania, be
srsujt une bti&Titbtn ME fOIst utmlid: In
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SsR RaiH Strabt an sr npTsstiflt4sH I'd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

90. t0.-Aa ieut stpiGs Strtdt oetr parlsls
Upn eaub, stItssn in bsiasitm Bapsrlp Boz
rough, pbsn bslasi, bssrsuIt une btiHritbtu pis
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et pthlt& 4 5l10 Rutbsn ~ tintr Gdt pcr
eaHb ssrfauft an Ssrtmtab RabsHsp; bauu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-04-26
kahului Got
WaiIuku Goat
SeasiderS Take First Game Of Season
From MOuntaineerS-ScOre 4 tO3
Eleven Innings

On Sunday last, the Maui baseball
season started up with a bang. The
first game of the season was played
on the Wailuku diamond, and the
visiting team-the Kahului outfit
won a great game in the eleventh
inning, by score of to 8. 1t was
Il fine go and the visitors fairly got
the goat of the home bunch.
AS usual, the opening of the
season was marked by some fire.
works prior to the play being start
ed. When time was called, Supervi-
sor Lake, Chairman Kalama of the
Board and w. L. West strolled onto
the diamond. There was an instant
howl of delight from the fans,
and encouraging remarks as to the
way to handle the ball and bat,
were heard from all sides.
Kalama went to bat; Lake grasp
ed the sphere and West crouched
behind the batter, in the most ap-
proved Fiiian style. Lake wound
up" and, accepting a signal for
spit ball" delivered the goods,
much to the surprise of Catcher
West. Kalama was puzzled by the
antics of the slab artist and was
soon famed. This broke the ice
before the first inning of the initial
game of the season started up. Col
Inns, once of Eva, acted as umpire
and he did good work considering
it was his debut as a wielder of the
indicator.
The scoring started first rattle out
ofthe box and before the Kahului boys
knew what was doing, three tallies
had been notched by the Wailuku
bunch. This looked good for the
home team and the rooters were at
their best.
The Kahuluis did nothing in
initial inning and the score stood at
3 to 0.
Neither side scored in the seaond
spasm, but in the second half of the
third, Kahului piled up three runs
and tied the score.
From then on till the second half
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-04-26
Young Girl
Runs Away

Christina Peter, the young girl
around whom so many disgusting
court cases have revolved for some
time past, and who was sent by
the Juvenile Court to the custody
Of a Haiku family, deserted her
temporary home on Sunday last
and soon had the police of the
County looking for her.
The girl was traced to Paia and
was there discovered in a Japanese
Hotel. She was at once arrested and
brought to Wailuku. She and the
smaller girl who was also mixed up
in the scandal of few weeks ago,
are to be sent to Lahaina where
they will be looked after properly
Judge Kingsbury, before whom
the girls appeared on Wednesday
morning last, was asked to commit
them to the refolm school in Homo
lulu, This was done, after all,
and the girls will now be under
strict discipline till they change
their mode of living and turne
over a new leaf.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-04-26
Speeder Is
Given Jail

Hiram Kalino, the youth who
was driving auto No. 800, last
Tuesday night when she ran off the
road and cut down a half-dozen
trees belonging to the County, be-
fore piling herself up ard becoming
a wreck, appeared before Judge Nc
Kay on Thursday morning, and
was sentenced to ten months Jail
for malicious injury to the property
of Joe Fernandez, the owner of the
car.
On a second charge Of driving a
car at greater speed than fifteen
miles an hour, Hiram was fined
s25 and had his license to operate a
motor car, taken from him.
Kalino pleaded guilty to both the
charges laid against him by the
government. He acknowledge that
he had no defense and stated to the
court that he had taken the big
Cadillac car without any permission
of the owner.
The case attracted much atten-
ton and there was a fair size crowd
in the court room when it began.
County Attorney Case asked that
the maximum penalty be given
Kalino. This young man should
be thankful that he is not charged
with manslaughter," declared the
County Attorney. IF Mr.. Bonds
car had been a few seconds later
leaving the power house, nothing
could have saved the occupants of
that car from sudden death or terri
BILE injury. | do not know how
this man ever received a license to
drive, and would ask the court to,
on one charge, give the defendant
one years Jail and, on the other
charge, inAict a fine and cancell his
license to drive"
The Judge, before sentencing the
defendant, said that he knew all the
facts of the case, and that he thought
some severe sentence would have to
be imposed. However, in view of
the fact that Kalino had pleaded
guilty, he would have take that in
to consideration and only sentence
him to ten months Jail, instead of
twelve months. For the second
offense, the fine and cancellation of
license to drive would be sufficient.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-04-26
Telephone Co.
Is Growing

1t will be July before the Laha-
ina Electric plant is in going order.
At least that is what those who
know, say. The Hyades is bring
ing a large amount of necessary
material for the power house and
the lines.
The telephone company is rush.
ing things so as to keep ahead OF
the electric company. The hello
people are putting in metallic cir
cults, and are laying all their tele-
phone wires through pipes and thus
forming an underground cable
affair.
The telephone company is going
ahead wonderfully in the Haiku
district and, although two party
lines have been already installed
there is a demand for another line
and the necessary wire is going up.
A new switchboard-to accom-
modate two operators at the same
time-is being put in at Paia
This will facilitate business LOT
and improve the service into the
bargain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-04-26
Chemical Fire
Truck Here

Wailuku is on the map as regards
fire-fghting apparatus, and the ar
rival of the big combination chemi-
cal and hose wagon yesterday, was
a very interesting event. The wag-
on, which cost $4,000, was pur-
chased through the Lynch Com
pany, and it appears to be the real
thing in auto-fire trucks. The
wagon carrys 800 feet of hose and
is of forty-fve horse power. The
truck can get up a great rate OF
speed and, on the good roads OF
Maui, should be able, under an eff
cient chauffeur, to reach any fire,
reported in time, at Kahului OF
Wailuku in ample time to make a
good save"
The chemical has been needed fol
long time past, and tits the hope
of the Maui people that the car will
act up to the reputation vouched by
James Lynch, the representative oi
the company through whom the
fire-fghter was purchased.
In the opinion of many people
the next thing-in fact it should
have come before the fire-truck-is is
an ambulance in which sick people
and victims of accidents may be
carried in comfort and safety to the
hospital. :.