davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

John Mitchell, former president OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
has decided to accept the appoint.
nent as New York state labor COM
missioner, Gov Sulzer holding that.
though the nomination has been twice
rejected by the state senate, he can
name Mitchell for a term to expire 20
days after the legislature meets next
January.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

After a continuous sleep Of IL
weeks, from which she could not be
aroused, Mrs. Flora A. Harrington, 81
years old, died at her Lome in Man
chester, N. H.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-07-18

After permitting attacks upon the
official conduct and integrity OF Hen.
ry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mex.
leo, to go unanswered for more than
two months. the administration an.
nOunced that II was not Investigating
Wilson's Official acts in the City Of
Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
WONDERFUL VALUE OF: MUSIC
Generally Agreed That It 10 OF tn
=: Utmost Good In the Scheme
: Of Education. 49, (.

On our plan, song Is the first step
In education: all the rest are connect
ed with it, and attained by means OF
it. The simplest enjoyment, as well
as the simplest instruction, we en-
liven and impress by song; nay, even
what religious and moral principles
we lay before our children are com
municated in the way of song. s
~ Other advantages for the excite
ment of activity spontaneous arise
from this practice; for, In accustom.
ing the children to write the tones
they are to utter in musical charac'
tiers, and as occasion serves, again to
seek these characters in the utterance
of their own voice; and besides this,
to subjoin the text below the notes,
they are forced to practice hand, ear
and eye at once, whereas they acquire
the art of penmanship sooner than
you would expect; and as all this, IN
the long run, is to be effected by
copying precise measurements and
accurately settled numbers, they come
to conceive the high value Of mensur.
alton and arithmetic much sooner
than in any other way. Among all
Imaginable things, accordingly we
have selected music as the element Of
our teaching; for level roads run out
from music toward every side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14

; #
thistle seeds have a chance to ripsn.
The second crop will come on rapidly
and will again prevent the thistlSs
from spreading muchsor going to seed.
The land should be plowed soon after
the second crop of hay is cut. The
following spring thorough prspara-
ton for the corn crops clean cultiva-
ton, careful watch for stray plants,
and hand hoeing when necessary
until October will practically complete
!. the eradication. A repetition Of the.
rotation will be wise, however, to
prevent possible reinfestment.
/: Where clover cannot be grown.
some other crop, as millet or Canada
! field peas, may take It's place. In
strictly grain growing districts, bare
J. following for a year, disking and cul-
/. tivating frequently and thoroughly, 70
as to prevent the leaves from appear
ing above ground, for at least six
weeks during July and August, will
prove effective though expensive.
Minnesota Station Bulletin 12e tells
how to recognize and eradicate TWEEN
ty-four Of our most common and Inn
portant weeds. @3 JIM. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Rail- Rail- Rahl

Harold's father is a college man
and Harold has come to understand.
despite the fact that he Is only SIX.
that his father regards "a college
man. as far superior to the average
mortal. But Harold's father doesn't
like dogs, and has on numerous coca.
sions frowned upon his small SOM
desire to own pup. One day re-
Gently neighbor called Harold over
to see him and offered to give him
dog If. his father would let him have
it. eco ask your father. II you can
have It," said the neighbor, "and tell
him it is q thoroughbred collie pup
"Oh, dad" said Harold when he
reached his father, Mr.. Blaine wanta
to give me one Of his dogs. e you will
let me have it. You will let me have
It, won't you, dad? Because, you see.
It is q thoroughbred college pup.
Harold got the dog oman's Home
Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
TO ERADICATE THE suRDocK

The burdock disappears as door
yards and groves are put under cult
walton. Continued cutting will exhaust
the plants and, in time, exterminate
them. The process may be hastened by
cutting of deeply below the surface ana
applying'a handful Of salt OF q feWdrops
Of gasoline or kerosene to the root
of each plant. Where the trees arc
not too thick and the yards are badly
infested, it will be best to- pillow the
land and grow crop OF corn or po.
tatoes before reseeding. Cutting on
below the crown with s'spud' issthe
best treatment where only a few scat
tering plants exist. so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Eradication .oi
Canada Thistle.
~ ANphEW BOSS, AoriouI.
turIst. University Farm, St.
patil $issi

patII
/ a..
: + = ! 4 4 + !. S 8
The nrst step in the eradication of
|'the Canadla thistle Is to prevent III
49,. nan ] atn j - sa,aa II i. o,t..
80 4. ), ~
~, = e - a., :. 81. So. 5 $50. -.
| WIN : soy1ne e NOV q -no Guy oown
| quite large areas o. sraln IN Wnioh
the thistlss are growing. to sprevsnt
them from seeding before Tie ma4A
I:orop or grain is cut. Al soon 81 na1y
Ebss after the grain cropSis out tie IL
Tested land should BE plowid dSS531
| e1sugh to bring the reefs to 10 G6SI
/ face. Tie best time "a ploW1 10 1iist
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Ministries Of the Balkans.

In servia and Montenegro alike
many blind, lame. or crippled min.
strels exc out conf Portable existence
In travelling from town to town with
the ancientsone-stringed lutte and sing.
ing to the peasants the deeds Of their
fathers and the ancient glory Of
'Servia. From the fourteenth century
to the present day every national hero
has been immortalized in verse b;
humble yersifiers. The authors Of this
wealth Of epic poetry must forever re-
main unknown. but the verses them.
selves have been preserved, not II
the books or upon paper. but n tho
memories Of the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Easy. to Catch a Beau.


The Tyroleans and Austrians have
many superstitions and it is curioAa
fact that often high and low believe ii
the same old yarn with equal sincerity,
Tyroiean folklore pays abundant at
tention to girls signing for another 4
beau or for a beau personally unknown
to her; according to superstition they
are comparatively easy to catch. And
here is the recipe: : 5*s IS
. Get a wheel with an iron hoop and
bind to'the seventh spoke a little bird
named Why-neck: Secure the wheel in
the ordinary way. and turn. it, singing:
II will get him even if he strugglesas
hard as the why" The more the bird
struggles the more honor in securing
the mans affection: =. Ri =. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
REBUkEl !; s s oULD /! HAVE / s ) T i


NJ! nsws dances the tango and
oI1ssly bsar and what not-may DO
q right for husband and wife to
danoe together, but" IA
The speaker was George Clay
Ropsa, Z Cleveland dancing master,
xyhib has himself invented many
DANCES.
.'1ratsendsd aEball the other night"
Mr.. Ropes continued. "and there the
now dances were very much to the.
fore These dances. done we'll, are
graceful, but are graceful things nee.
ess6r.ily uplifting? No. oh, no.
~ beaut ell young matfon. the wife
of d sea captain, danced all the
dsxces. Her husband was absent in
the Philippines Yet she danced gay
II enough. heaven knows. Just after
she had finished parti cularly lively
tango, she said to me:
Oh, my! Look 1t this knot in
my handkerchief! I tied It there be-.
fore leaving home, and now l can't
remember what it's for sz $500
"she bit her pretty lip. She looked
down at the knot in the delicate lace
handkerchief with frown. half
serious, q half-jesting frown.,
= What's it for. can you imagine,
Mr.. Ropes? she cried.
'fhen. as .she9 turned away for the
next dance. bunny hug, said grave.
Ely: q
Ny dear young lady, you prob,
ably tied that knot in your handker.
chief in order to keep in mind that
you are married. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14

fffk Xxx fkf
LEST WE FORGET
= X Xxx. Xxx Xxx x X x + r r
: Summer school will begin June 25.
Bemidji will have a big celebration
July 4 and s. s<
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81. r 5i4. 80 -;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
KILLED BY A TIN BUCKET
Apache -1asleet- Weaving Ia Becoming
q Lost Art, Due to Modern
- : Changes.

Apache basket weaving Is DYING
art. Succumbing to the unequal strug
gle against the ubiquitous tfnpail and
fve.gallon oil can, the quaint and
beautiful Indian basket is rapidly dis:
appearing. It is woven now only for
sale to tourists and collectors, and az
the demand from these sources al
ways exceeds the supply the quality
of the workmanship has suffered. No
longer does the thrifty "squaw," with
an eye to the "main chance" spend
months over one basket that It may
hold water without leaking. Now 1t
makes little difference in the market
price whether the basket will hold
anything or serve any useful purpose.
or whether the decorations have any
significance or not.
Facing bravely against the modern
tendency to commercialize their hon
orable calling stand a few ancient
dames-perhaps g. dozen In all
Apacheland- whose memory goes back
to the days before the corroding civil
ization of the white man Slapped the
vitality and ambitions Of the redman.
These old women work away winter
and summer in the mountain villages,
usually beside some stream where tho
willows grow, and the baskets pro
duced by them are fully equal to the
older work. ~~:
These baskets command the highest
prices and are eagerly sought after by
agents of curio dealers and wealthy
collectors. When this band Of veneer
able weavers pass out the genuine
basket Of the ancient days WIN be but
q memory indeed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
knowledge st Men and the World.

A NnoWleO00 81 WeH anu bH0 ~vVtlu'
We did not make the world, we may
mend it, and must live in it. We shall
find that it abounds with fools, who
are too dull to be employed, and
knayes, who are too. sharp. But the
compound character is most common.
and Is that with which we shall have
the most to do.
AS he that knows how to put proper
words in proper places evinces- the
truest knowledge Of books, 80 he that
knows how to put at persons in tit
station evinces the truest knowledge.
OF men.
It was observed OF Elizabeth that
abe was weak herself, but chose wise
|counselorS; to which It was replied
that to choose wise counselors wa,
in prince, the highest wisdom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Mall Orders

The sets are too bulky to be sent
BY mail. but out-of- flown readers
can have them for the $l.98. the
set to be sent BY express. shipping
CHARGES to be paid by the re-
ceiver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Larkin Of Turtle River spent
yesterday in our city.
Mrs. Daugherty Of Turtle River,
was business caller yesterday.
Robert Shaw OF Funkley returned
home this morning after q visit In
our city. ~ 49,.
Mrs. w. Hyatt left for Brainerd
this morning where she will be the
guest Of friends.
Esther Fleishman Of Tenstrike, one
of the 1913 Bemidji graduates, spent
yesterday in our city.
j. G. Parba Of Blackdnck, was in
Bemidji yesterday on 8 combined bus
|iness and pleasure trip ~
Mr.: and Mrs. Trimble and daugh-
tier, Miss M: n. Tribe Of Minneap-
ons, were in Bemidji Friday,
I Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bispham Of NY
more have moved to Brainerd where
they will make their future home.
Ole Ferguson, manager of the
Unique theater of international Falls,
was Bemidji visitor. the latter part
of the week. 1.:.i@, a a
Freda Schultz of Farley spent yes
terday in our. city, returning home
in the evening.
One of these nice Gays you ought to
60 to Hakkerups and have your pic.
ture taken.-Adv. . I:
Anton and Frank hilbert of Far
ley, who spent yesterday in Bemidji,
left last evening for Farley.
Mrs. Porter and son Robert who
have been visiting in Bemidji, left
last evening for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanders of Turtle
River returned to their home last
evening after spending the day here.
c. A. Bilben, S. A. Bilben, Harland
Bilben, H. Bright and J. M. Freder-
icks, of Walker were in Bemidji yes
terday. .... =.
"A right start in life means success.
Then start in Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi. Send for
cata,Og: --Adv.
Miss Rachel Gerlinger of Spur
came down this morning and will
spend Sunday here, and visit her
brother Charles.
Economy is the most essential ele-
ment of success. If you would be
successful man you must save your
money. No matter how little it is
you will be welcome at tho Northern
National Bank.-Adv: ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Norman of
Crookston expect to leave Monday for
an extended trip through the west.
They will visit all points of interest
along the western coast and will re-
turn home via Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. D. l.. Stanton are ex-
pected to arrive home Sunday from
St. Paul where DR.. Stanton has at
tended the dentistry convention and
Mrs. Stanton has been the guest of
friends and relatives.
The funeral of Mrs Dan Stewart-of
Becida was held yesterday at the Be-
dica hall, Rev. S. E. P. White of this
city officiating. Mrs. Stewart was
Etwenty-eight years old and had been
married two years: She left no
children.
H. R. Dafoe, manager of the Nc
Clellan paper company of Minnea-
polls, Frank Meyst, manager Of the
Western Newspaper Union of Minnea--:
polls and Miss Gladys Stanton were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. R. San
born at dinner last evening.
While out fishing o. J. Weekly of
Gully met with painful accident. He
ran a fish-hook into his thumb and
in trying to remove it he used his
jack-knife. Complications set in and
he was hurried to the doctor who OPP
Nerated on the thumb which greatly
relieved the suffering. The latest
reports are that Mr.. Weekly is get
ting along nicely.
WONDERFUL VALUE OF: MUSIC
| e. 4
Generally Agreed That It Is Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
0rSol1slLfly III Ads

y11h.4 81, o,, +ba+ o,os {.
- a. s; ~ 8, tI
nat ,,
u 49,, M,
fhasa a,san.
d 1900 Is -
49,. haaa 49, -, s; .
aonco The - , ,,ccos
h; - cots
farae4a 80
D. &. 10. s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14
Don't Grow scabby spuds.

Don't Grow Scabby Spudo.
One thing IS sure---ff your potato6si
are scabby in the garden one year you
had better not plant any on the same.
ground another year. Put them some
where else OF you will have more trous.
BILE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14

EVERYBODY's CYCLOPEDIA contains all the worlds
useful upon thousands of sub
jects which cover the entire globe and its people.
Think Of the many advantages in having all this in
formation in such convenient form that it can be re-
ferred to lin minute " without the necessity of
searching through numerous large, unhandy volumes
tn Def it, The convenience Of this edition makes It
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-14

! !
f++tf<+Trt+%&%tf<4
LEST WE FORGET
ff<k.fs<t %tfA fffk =
Summer school will begin June rs.
Bemidji will have big celebration
July 4 and s. s<
Phone Society news to society edit
tor, phone No. 81. r 5iz: Isl ~ /.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv. ~. - 81. ~ TT i.
j. j. Ashley was an International
Falls visitor Thursday. s.,,. ... -
High grade tomatoes, 1Oc can at
Schmitt's store. ADV.
- Peter J. Vasaly of Little Falls is
spending the day in the city.
F.:A. Grady of Crookston is a bus
mess caller in Bemidji today.
M. B. Patten Of Remer spent yes
terday in Bemidji on business.
Leuretia E. Dickinson of Grand
Rapids spent Friday in Bemidji.
Mrs. Gibbs of Farley was among
the out-of- town visitors yesterday.
Jasper and Ed Cronk Of Tenstrike
were Bemidji visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Ryan and children of Turtle
River spent yesterday in our city.
$3.50 discount on all stock this
week at Megroth's Variety Store
Adv.
Oscar Johnson of Turtle River,
transacted business in Bemidji yes
terday.
c. H. Prescott and wife of La
porte were in Bemidji for few hours
Friday.
Mrs. Sadek of Farley returned
home last evening after spending the
day here.
Mrs. l.. A. Ward left this noon for
Chicago where she will spend the next
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffmeister of Turtle
River transacted business in our city
yesterday. -,
Miss Abbott of Paynesville, Mime
sofa, who has been teaching school at
Hines this past year is in the city as
the guest of the Misses McGregor.
The Baptist Presbyterian and
Methodist Sunday schools will meet
at 10 a. m. The teachers are urged to
have the members of their classes
present. :,
F. G. Troppman has rented cot
tage at Lavinia and has moved his
family there for the summer. Mrs. A.
R. Lindstrum will spend the summer
with them.
Ingolf Grindeland, son of Judge
Grindeland of Warren, was one of
the members of the glee club. Mr..
Grindeland was also here last year
with the glee club.
Mrs. Martin Brown has gone to
visit relatives in Michigan. She was
accompanied by the Signess children
of Washington, whose mother died a
short time ago out west.
e. N. French and party OF
Blackjack residents drove to Bemidji
yesterday in the French car to be
present at the Glee club last evening
They drove back this morning.
Charles Knopke of this city has
shipped his launch to Cass Lake, hay
ing sold it to William Dugas.
The Salvation Army will give an
ice cream social at the city hall to.
night.
Mrs. Dwight Miller and baby. &C
companied by her sister-in-law Miss
Olive Miller, left yesterday for Hay
ward, Wisconsin,, where they will be
the guests of Miss Miller's sister, Mrs
Jorgenson.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
THE Lac TARE MEDAL
WAS FORMALLY CONFERRED ON
DIR. HERRERMANN ON MAY 19I
BY DR.. MoRRIssEY or NoTRE
DAME UNIVERSITY.

The formal conferring of the Laetare
Medal on DR.. Charles G. Herbermann,
LII. D., took place on Monday even
ing, May 10, at the Plaza Hotel, New
York, in presence of His Eminence
Cardinal Farley.
The medal was conferred by the
Very Rev. DIR. Morrissey, of Notre
Dame University, Provincial of the
Order of the Holy Cross. The Vice
President of the institution, the Rev.
DIR. M. J. Walsh, was also present.
The Laetare Medal is awarded an
nually by the faculty Of Notre Dame
University to a Catholic man or
woman who has rendered some dis
tinctive service to the Church. The
selection this year of DR.. Herbermann
is a most happy one, coming as it
does with the completion of the Cath
olic Encyclopedias, of which he is the
editor-in-chief. Last February DR..
Herbermann and each OF his four
associates on the board OF editors OF
the Catholic Encyclopedia received
from His Holiness Pope Plus K the
medal PRO Ecclesia ct Pontifice" In
recognition Of their work on the en-
cyclopedia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
SICK CALL IN MALTA
CROWDS OF MEN AND WOMEN
ACCOMPANY THE PRIEST CAR
RYING THE BLESSED SACRA-
MENT.

AS l write these lines, says a cor
respondent of the Freeman's Journal,
the Viaticum passes along this street.
1t is $3.50 p. m. I hear tinkling bell,
and the deep sound of mems voices
chanting. I go to the balcony to look
out, and as l do so all the inhabitants
of every house in the street appear at
their windows and balconies bearing
lamps and candles. The street, a
moment ago dark and silent, is bril-
liantly Illuminated. First comes a
man bearing banner, attended by a
boy ringing the bell. Then some
thirty or forty men and boys carrying
candles; then half dozen of the
clergy, in cassocks and cottas, attend
ing the priest who carries the Host
under a canopy. A crowd of men and
women follow, quite hundred in
number already, and at every step
more join in, reciting prayers as they
go. And this is all spontaneous
sudden sick call! but it will serve to
show the love of the people for our
Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. So
great is their own faith that the NAL
tese cannot understand how anyone
can entertain the slightest doubt of
the Real Presence of our Lord in
the Eucharist; and to such as deny
the Real Presence they refuse the title
Of Christian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
CAREER OF THE DISTINGUISHED
:PAULIST WHO WILL PREACH
THE LAYMEN'S RETREAT IN
THE ST. PAUL SEMINARY NEXT
MoNTH-FoUGHT FOR THE
FLAG IN HIS YOUTH.

Hats off to the Catholic soldiers
who, after the Civil War, exchanged
the Sword for the Cross, and enlisted
in the Order of the priesthood, to fight
the battle of Christ for the spiritual
conquest of the world! Father Ell
lott is one of these soldier-priests.
He is also one of the most distin-
guished members of the Congregation
of st. Paul, society devoted by it's
founder, Father Hecker, to the con-
version of America.
Walter Elliott was born in 1912, in
Detroit, Mich, where he made his
early studies under the Christian
Brothers. He was about to enter on
a law course, when the bombardment
of Fort Sumter and Lincoln's call for
seventy-five thousand volunteers
reused the young mans characteristic
enthusiasm, and he enlisted as a pri-
vate in defence of the Union flag.
After the war he resumed the study
of law in the University of Notre
Dame, Indiana, graduated, and began
to practice his profession. But soon
he heard another call-this time from
Heaven-to fight for the emancipa-
ton of the slaves of ignorance, error,
and sin, by the preaching of divine
truth, which alone can make men
free.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
WORK IN MEMS
CATHOLIC MISSION
FATHER BURKE OF DENVER HAS
OPENED A HOME FOR THOSE
WHO ARE IN NEED OF FOOD.
SHELTER AND EMPLOYMENT.

Arrangements have been made to
establish Workingmen's Catholic
Mission in Denver, Colorado. Father
Burke, who has charge of the under
taking, has secured a two-story build
ing containing about eighty rooms
which have been renovated and re-
modelled in which he intends to
house those who are in need of food
and shelter. 1t will be open to all
who are in destitute circumstances
and will serve as a center for the dis
tribution of clothing and food for
those who are unable to procure the
necessaries of life for themselves. An
employment bureau will be established
and efforts will be made to secure
suitable work for each applicant and
no charge will be made for this serv-
ice. The formal opening of the insti-
tuition will take place in the course of
couple of weeks.