davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04

E. M. Tschoepe of Nebish is in the
city on business.
Miss Name Rider of Shevlin spent
Sunday in Bemidji.
H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake spent
yesterday in the city.
Nels Otterstad of Turtle River is a
Bemidji visitor today.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
Mrs. u c. Thompson of Blackjack
spent Sunday in Bemidji.
w. w. Wooley of Bagley was a Be-
midi visitor over Sunday.
w. E. Panke of Grand Forks visit
ted friends in Bemidji yesterday.
Rev. P. j. Ryan of Northome was
in Bemidji for short time Sunday.
II pounds granulated sugar $1.0O
at Schmitts Grocery.-Adv.
Miss Ava Sonstrud is confined to
her home with an attack of indiges-
ton.
! Erick ROLAND of Fosston spent
!" Sunday in Bemidji on pleasure
"trip.
Miss Mable Woods of Blackjack
was in Bemidji for several hours
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rider and child
Of Shevlin were Sunday visitors in
BemidH.
One Of these nice days you ought to
60 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
l.. G. Henderson of Bagley accom-
panied the Bagley base ball team to
Bemidji Sunday.
Charles Gerlinger spent Sunday at
Blackjack and Mispah returning to
the city Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald mo-
tored to the Jester Farm Sunday
where they were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Turner of
Crookston were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Nj. Richards over Sunday.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Orville Titus returned to Bemidji
last night after spending the past
three days in Blackduck on business
J. M. Black and family and Doctor
e. H. Smith and family motored to
Lake Plantagnette yesterday after
noon.
H. c. Baer and George Noll re-
turned from a trip in the Tamarac
country north of Red Lake this
morning.
II. P. Churchill, John Fillmore,
John F. Glen and o. G.. Stockholm
Of Thief River Falls are in Bemidji
on buisenss.
Just a few more OF those grand
evening excursions around the lake.
Boat leaves 7:3O.-Adv.
Newall Johnson, who has spent
the past week as the guest Of friends
in Bagley returned to Bemidji yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. D. D. Miller and daughter
Gene, who are visiting relatives in
Chicago are expected home the lat
tar part of the week.
There will be no prayer meeting
in the North District this week on
account of the mothers Meeting
which will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church.
w. F. Connolly, E. R. Thorns-
worth, J. A. Cutting and G. E. Trans
worth of Crisco, Iowa are in Benz
idji on business connected with a
land deal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Aug. 2.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.5O@S.50; cows and heifers,
S4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@9.50; feed
ers, $4.3O@725; Hogs-$s.35@S.9o.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $4.00@7.50;
shorn wethers, $400@4.50; shorn
ewes, $2O0@4.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
An Awful State Of Affairs

Take a friend home with you to
dine and find you have no. Bemidj
Beer in the house. Call Phone. 235
order case at once and avoid the
embarrassment. "The Taste Tells"
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
Order Your Berries

Telephone for fresh raspberrfes
and currants every morning brought
to your door fresh from the garden.
A. T. Wheelock. Phone 784.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
GRAIN AND. PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 2.-Wheat-Ona track
and to arrive, No. l hard, 80bc; No.
Northern, 891sc; No. 2 Northern,
S7Ac; Sept, 891sc; Dec, Sic. Flax
On track and to arrive, $1.419s; Sept,
$142H; Oct, $1.421s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
NINE-YEAR OLD GIRL SAVES
BROTHER.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Bernice
Marcus, aged nine, saved her
brother Harry, aged six, from
drowning in the Illinois river.
The children were rowing on
Peoria lake alone when Harry
toppled over into the water
and disappeared from sight.
When he reappeared his sister
jumped into the river, swan
to her brother and dragged him
back to the boat. The water
at this point is thirty feet
deep.
i. =. 4. =. y. 3. 4 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
FheGood, the BAD, theOtherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL
By L. A. L.

with Hot Springs making war on
the gamblers and Reno quitting the
divorce colony business, it begins to
look as though this old world was
trying to get better, in spots doesn't
it?
1t would seem, in view of the suits
that have been filed against the own
ers OF the Titanic, that Mr. Ismay
retired from the concern in good
time. The total of the claims filed is
over 100000.
Cotton seed oil exports from the
United States for last year amounted
to 314 million pounds, and some of
us would like to know how many gal
Ions of it came back labeled as pure
Olive Oil, from Italy"
DR.. Victor Vaughan, of Michigan,
warns men against marrying girls of
the clinging vine type" If he had
also warned them against marrying
the girl with the clinging-vine
clothes, he would have done we'll.
II MI. castro has any of the funds
left that he took from his former
home, he might start up a new col
ony somewhere and give the Ameri-
cans who wanted to settle, the same
sort of reception he has gotten here.
Here's another tip to husbands:
Don't give your wife any advice. A
Washington woman has recovered
damages to the tune of $4,000 be
cause the loss of her husband de-
prived her of his advice and sup
port.
Well, just to show you that matri-
mony is still popular with some
women, we will record the fact that
Kaffin man, from Africa, with two
scars on the left side of his face,
made as tribal marks, seven smaller
cuts in each temple, and a ring in
his left ear" has arrived and is now
on his way to Xenia, Ohio, where he
is to marry a white woman mis-
siOnary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
PAGE ELEVEN

Poor Taft! Besides having lost
out on the count, he is also accused
of being fond OF rag-time, ana a. a
recent White House dance, nearly all
Of the tWenty-eight numbers on tha
musical program for dancing were
rags.
If good wishes mean anything to q
bride, the former Miss Helen GouM
will certainly start her new lifs
freighted with them, and they all
come from the hearts of the senders
which is more than one can say for
the average bridal well-wishes.
One thing seems certain; the SUI
fragettes have gotten the habit OF
hiking and parading, and it may be-
they will thus be able to work of
their superfuous energy-and not go
to smashing windows and hats as the,
English suffering sister has done.
Society,"" says a High Brow,
lacks self-control." Yep-and so do
all the little followers who ape So
ciety to the limit. It's a queer world,
and the High Brows make it queerer
by making so few distinctions III the
classifying Of the classes, while hold
ing up only the one for discussion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

get their hands on in the pantry
and how do you like the looks of that
for family picture?
Then, another magazine is wailing
because Of the lack of intelligent in
terest with which women run their
houses 1t points with gobs Of tears
to the fact that few women know
how to buy, and how to prepare the
goods after they do buy.
They wall because so little of the
family income is put away for the
future, and SO on and so on until one
feels sure the world has already gone
to the boW-WOWs and We are only
waiting for the bow-woWs to talk
and tell us we're there
Coming down to brass tacks: is
this all there is to family life? Is it
to be only a question of scientific
meals on time, of domestic science
with rule and a weight and table
OF values for every mouthful of what
we eat and every yard of what we
wear? Are we to judge the stature
OF man and woman only by what the
one can earn and the other spend it
for-scientifcally?
Isn't there some middle ground
where man is man of the old
stripe who really means it when he
says he will take a woman "to love
and to cherish till DEATH parts
them? And aren't there any women
to mate with these men?
Cast your eye over some of the
chest selling" books.
Read few of the serials which
are appearing in the popular priced
magazines; look at the ages of those
who read them-and you will find
the answer to at least a part of the
problem which We are facing.
And woman suffrage isn't going to
help it or make it better.
We will have to change the stand
ard OF things; We will have to rub
the dollar mark off a great many
things it is hiding; we will have to
have fearless, honest, Cody preach
ers; we will have to have independ-
ent editors and writer's who will
think of the message they are send
ing out to the world before they cal
culate how much they will get for it.
And when we have all these-we
may hope to have at least a glimmer-
ing Of interest on the part of the
people whom the results will most
concern.
But We can't all claim to be lineal
descendants of Methuselah.
It's too bad some of the famous
Wilson brand of Iron Silence"
couldn't be pumped into w. J. b.
The more one reads of the New
York police, the more one is inclined
to think that great and grating body
should have its name changed.
With a quart Of whiskey and a
dozen eggs going to smash in the
parcels post, it looks as though some
one had lost the "makin's'' of their
egg-nog.
And it is quite possible that 1.-THE
Sick Man of Europe feels little
sicker since the Powers have handed
him their joint note in the Balkan
situation.
Uncle Sam is going to rival the
picture post card business; new
series of postage stamp is to be is
sued, giving views of beauty spots in
these United States.
=
Tammany Hall, of New York, is
not at all pleased with the way the
new Governor is running things-hut
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

4
O what seems to be in danger
of becoming the universal
problem-What to do with the home.
Never was there a time when the
question of home-making seemed to
be as complex, as expensive and as
nearly unsatisfactory in it's results,
as it is today.
Time was when We boosted of the
woman who could make the most de-
licious homemade bread; and the
children in the neighborhood used to
cry until they were promised a piece
Of this woman's cake-When they i'm
mediately became as cherubs. And
the nursing Of this would have made
the trained nurse Of today envious,
when it came to the matter Of re-
suits.
And not only this woman's hus-
band rose and called her blessed; but
also did her children and her chill
dren's children, and also all the chill
dren Of the neighborhood-or for
miles around.
She's dead now, and there have
come none to take her place.
There are no elderly ladies to
whom the young girls of the neigh
borhood go for advice and comfort.
If you were to make mistake and
go to one whose years you thought
entitled her to the high Office of COM
forter, you would probably find she
had date to play bridge, or she was
going to a suffragette meeting, or
else she was going to hear a lecture
on 'fHow to Improve the Condition
of, the Poor
And her family eat stuff from the
bakeshops, and she has a straight
front corset on, SO that it would kill
her if she tried to bend over patient
with fever or the mullygrubs, and
her husband doesn't know where she
is long enough to call her blessed or
e anything e1se-and as for her chill
dren and her children's children
they are probably looking after in
terests very similar to hers-and
there you are.
What are you going to do about
it?
A popular woman's magazine had
two pages of editorial in a recent
issue which told Of the games of
bridge which the women of the small
communities play, and of the schemes
they put through to get prizes for
those games.
Some of us are old-fashioned
enough to recall the thrill. of horror
and pity that went through us when
we heard of an otherwise respectable
woman who was q kleptomaniac.
Taking thing was plain stealing in
those long-ago days, and to call it by
scientific name didn't help the
woman who was afflicted and it didn't
help the doctor who tried to explain
it.
But playing cards for prizes and
cheating like the dickens to get a
two-dollar salad dish or fern dish or
pair of brass candle-sticks-or
helping your partner to steal them,
seems to be in class by itself when
it come to classifying sins-and it is
hoped the Recording Angel will be
put wise SO that these female gamb-
lers will not be sent to the place
where we have been assured all
cheats and thieves have place pre-
pared for them.
Well, it seems that after the hos
tess has let her guests gamble till
she has made half of them wish the
other half were dead, she fills them
up on salad, chocolate and ices, with
few cakes and things on the side,
and by the time they get home, John
has gotten in from work, or his Of
fee, and the cook has not had any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
HAS THE OLD-FASHIONED HOME
BECOME EXTINCT?

OMETIMES the brain wearies
with the endeayor to solve
|. Nl what seems to be in danger
- Of becoming the universal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

Tammany Hall, of New York, is
not at all pleased with the way the
new Governor is running things-but
it is not the first time Tammany has
been up against a proposition of that
sort, and most old dogs remember all
the old tricks, while adding a few as
they go along.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
CUTS OFF TWO FINGERS.

James Bracey, aged SO years, an
employe of the Gurney Electric Ele-
vator Works, on South Main street,
lost the two first fingers from his
right hand shortly before noon We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Bracey works in the wood
department and was operating a
planer just before the noon hour. He
had hold of length of board push
ing it across the planer when in
some manner his right hand slipped
and the fingers were severed by the
knives. DR.. Nielsen was called and
dressed the wound. Mr.. Bracey will
be unable to use his right hand for
some time to come and it will make
it practically impossible for him to
use the hand at all until he becomes
used to the situation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
WILSON GIVES NEWS
THAT BRYAN HELD Up
AMBASSADOR INIPRESSES SEN
ATE COMMITTEE WITH HIS
VIEWS ON MEXICO.
Would Recognize Huerta-Says Ma
dero Was Murdered BY Men
Whose Friends He Had Executed.
IN. Y. Sun, July 81 }


Washington, July 30.-A new turn
came to-day in the Mexican situa-
tion when Henry Lane Wilson, Unit
ed States ambassador to the southern
republic, appeared before the SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations.
Official Washington had practically
eliminated Ambassador Wilson as a
factor in the solution of the Mexican
problem ever since it became known
that his suggestions had received
scant consideration from the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State Bryan,
but today he came to the front with
a bound. Facing a Senate commit
tee which was strongly prejudiced
against him, he retired after about
three hours with most of the COM
mitteemen convinced that his was
the only feasible plan thus far sug-
gested for dealing with the Mexican
situation.
Not only this, but members of the
committee, Democrats as well as Re-
publicans, were impressed to sur
prising degree with the impartiality
and fairness with which the Ambas-
sador treated the situation. They
came away from the committee room
SOiA AAANCI tAlelI 10 uOl a par IlSuu
of Huerta or any other faction in
Mexico. Furthermore, the Senators
left their conference with Mr.. Will
son acknowledging that there was at
least good reason to doubt whether
Huerta really was responsible for the
murder of Madero.
But the favorable impression made
upon the Senate committee by Mr..
'c ,N1a f0p q
the Huerta Government was not the
only interesting development of the
day. The Ambassadors examina-
tion by the Senate committee served
to establish the fact that complete re-
ports in regard to the Mexican situa-
tion had been made by him regularly
to Secretary Bryan and suggestions
had been advanced in regrad to a
possible solution of the Mexican
problem. Members of the committee
who had in vain sought to obtain de-
tailed information on this subject
from the State Department were as
tonished at the showing made by Am
bassador Wilson.
Ambassador Wilson's plan for deal
ing with the Mexican situation as
laid before the Senate committee
provided for recognition by the
United States upon the following
conditions:
1. That constitutional election
be held in Mexico next October and
that proper safeguards be adopted to
insure a fair expression by the vo-
ters at the polls.
2. That pending claims of the
United States against Mexico, includ-
ing the Chamizal controversy and the
Colorado River dispute, be adjusted
on terms proposed by the United
States.
8. That the pecuniary claims of
American citizens and others be ad-
justed Immediately through a COM
mission and arrangements made for
assuring payment with a reasonable
time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Sudden Death of James Noble Prob
ably Due to Heat.

On Thursday morning, July 31st,
at about $40, occurred the sudden
death of James Noble, the fourteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F, Noble of Torrey. The boy seemed
to be in the best of health on We'd
nesday morning and went to work in
Mr.. Chauncey Aliens oat field. An
hour afterwards he was taken sick
and removed to his home. He was
not thought seriously i'll, and SEEM
ed to be feeling better, when the end
came suddenly Thursday morning.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by one sister, Bertha, and two
brothers, Ralph and Linn. The fun
eral will be held Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the house, and
at two o'clock from the Union
church at Calkins. Interment will
be made in the Calkins cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
WEISER-RIDD NUPTIAL.

This Thursday evening at s o'clock
the marriage of Miss Maud Ridd and
John Weiser of Honesdale, will be
solemnized at the home of the
bridegroom brother, William Weis-
er, in the Quaker City. The BRIDE
groom is suffering from nervous
neuralgia and is under the efficient
care of Dr. William Clark, son of E.
c. Clark, formerly of this place. DIR.
Clark told Mr.. Weiser that it would
probably take two months of quiet
rest before he would notice any ma
terial change in his physical condi-
ton. He claimed that the trouble
was caused by over work and worry
and is quite common among people.
Honesdale friends extend congratula-
tions to the bride and bridegroom,
wishing them a happy married life
and hope that Mr.. Weiser will soon
regain his usual good health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
BEACHLAKE MECCA
FOR SUMMER BOARDERS.

Beachlake is enjoying the patron
age of 325 summer boarders from
New York City and Brooklyn, and a
jolly lot they are, too. The different
houses are filled to their utmost ca
pacity and there are more coming
next week. For the next three
weeks all rooms have been spoken
for. The proprietors were unable to
take care of those who wanted to
come this week and many were COM
PEELED to delay their vacation to this
popular resort owing to all houses
being engaged for the present. Sew
eral of the boarders take advantage
of the beautiful scenery in dear old
Wayne and come to Honesdale where
they visit our stores and while away
a few pleasant hours. The time is
not far distant when Honesdale will
also have its share of summer board
ers and it cannot come too quickly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
CHAUFFEUR
RUNS DOWN WOMAN,

Ter Hitting a Woman With His
Far, a Car Driver in Scranton Cool
h Stops His Machine, Takes a
look at the Injured Person, Then
[peeds Away Like a Coward.
'cranton, Pa, July 31.-Mrs. Geo.
Rton, of 361 North Rebecca ave-
was struck last night at 1915
.pck by a large touring car at the
eher of SHETLAND street and
4 b Hyde Park avenue. The tour
'clar turned into North Hyde Park
B que, just as Mrs. Lupton was
fsing the street. Seeing that the
Rmobile was close to her, the wo-
zabecame confused and before she
ed it the automobile had
|yk her. Alighting from the car,
i driver whose name could not be
rtained took one glance at the
red woman and quickly motored
4 rs. Lupton was taken to the
Q of Roland Thomas, 270 North
I 8e Park avenue, where she was
= n medical treatment. 1t was
d that her right knee cap was
" lacerated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
SUMMER BOARDERS,
AND SOME ARE NOT.

Six happy young ladies, evidently
city boarders, smiling, happy and
free from care, came to Honesdale
for a good time on Wednesday and
they had it, too. After ride of per-
haps eight miles from the shores of
one of Wayne county's many beauti-
full lakes, the bevy of girls stretched
themselves, and alighted from
three-seated wagon. They then
sauntered around historic Honesdale.
The afternoon was pleasant (and the
girls too) and nothing was too good
for them. They visited the ice
cream parlors, fruit stands (my! but
that banana was good) and ate to
their hearts content. Just before
leaving, the last good-byes to the old
town were said and the bevy lined
up on the curb of the National Bank
walk where they had a good time.
AS the SUMS last rays of the day
were fast fading from view at that
spot, the young ladies with their
sunny dispositions reflected the kind
Of sunshine that is always welcome
on blue Monday. They left
Honesdale with much reluctance.
Come again girls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
INDIAN KNOCKED OFF CAR;
WAS BADLY HURT

An Indian in the employ of Young
Buffalo's Wild West show which ex-
hibited here on Monday evening, was
struck in the head when passing un-
der the downtown viaduct when the
show was preparing to cave town
after the evening performance. The
Indian with several others were on
top of one of the cars playing Pedro
by the light of lanterns and did not
notice that the car was approaching
the viaduct. The others lay down
but the Indian was unable to do so
and the bridge struck him in the
head, knocking him off the car onto
the track below. He was badly cut
about the head and face and was put
into one of the show cars where one
of their own doctors attended him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
RUNAWAY BAKERY WAGON
UPSETS SPILLING EDIBLES
HORSE ON SCHWENKER'S BAK-
ERY WAGON DECIDES TO
RUN WHILE DRIVER is
AWAY.

Buggy Belonging to G. w. Collins of
Cherry Ridge Smashed in Mixup
on Main Street-Bakery Wagon
Damaged.
Huckleberry pie, mince pie, apple
pie, in fact many kinds of pie as we'll
as quantities of fresh bread, cookies,
ETC., adorned a considerable portion
of the street near the corner of
Church and Seventh streets when
George Schwenker's bakery wagon
upset in the road following a runa-
way Thursday little after the noon
hour.
Israel Tuch, driver for Schwenker's s
Bakery left his aged horse standing
united in front of the bakery while
he went inside to secure the feed bag
for the horse. When he came out
the horse was gone. In the mean
time it had run away, probably pro-
voked by flies and took a wheel off
the buggy belonging to G. w. Collins
of Cherry Ridge, which was tied to
a post near the bakery. This fright
ened Tuch's horse more and it ran
to the corner of Seventh street and
came to grief near the next corner
by colliding with the curbing. The
wagon was upset and the bakery
goods were spilled out on the street.
The wagon was considerably damag-
ed but the horse escaped injury.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Death of Arthur Hensel.

Word was received in Honesdale
Wednesday announcing the death of
Arthur, seven-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Hensel, of New York
City. The little fellow was visiting
here this summer, but owing to ill
ness was taken home and a specialist
consulted. Instead of improving as
was hoped for, he gradually grew
weaker, until he was called home to
that endless sleep. Death was due
to spinal meningitis. Interment was
made in his home city. The mother,
who is well known here, having fire.
quently visited at the home of Theo-
dore Okowitz on Grove street, has
the deepest sympathy of her many
friends in her sorrow.