davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
MEETING AT BOWERS TONIGHT
Fours Members of High School Facul.
ty To Visit Eckles

Another meeting of.the Bemidji
high school extension work will be
held this evening at the Bowers
school at Eckles. Four members OF
the faculty viii take part on the PRO-
gram, being w. p. Dyer, superinten-
dent, A. D. Bailey, instructor in man
ual training, B.. M. Gle, agricultur-
list and Miss Helen Hoover. domestic
science teacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16

In. Tuesdays issue Of the Bemidji
Pioneer the name of Alec. Cameron
was accidentally omitted from the
cast Of characters in the story OF
eFinnigan's Fortune. Owing to
the fact that Cameron was one Of
the principal characters and carried
his role with the ease of profession
al, the Pioneer feels that an apology
is due.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
Extending Pipes To Armory

Water pipes are now being ex-
tended to the block in which the
Athletic quarters are located and it
will be but a few days before the
shower bath apparatus is installed in
the building. With these water CON
nections reality other extensive i'm
provements will be made about the
building that will make the quarters
an attractive place for the young
men of the city to spend their idle
hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
Number 70 Wins

Number 70 was the successful
winner of the Schroeder Pioneer
prize yesterday for bringing in the
largest number of votes during the
week. The prize was a set Of Rogers
silver butter knife and sugar shell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
X 4 x Xxx xxx kff X X
Gets Price For Stove

On MOTTO the tailor ran an ad
x in the Pioneer, "Stove for sale,,'
x and came into the office yester-
x day saying, "you may stop the
X ad. I had many callers and
x got my price for the stove. -"
X Again we call attention to
X results produced by Pioneer :,
X want ads. One half cent word.
X Phone 81.
Xxx X xxx x X 4 Xxx 4 X Xxx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
VIRGIN MURRY IN COURT

CONTINUED on Page 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
'BAUMAN TO HEAD
VIRGINIA MAS0NSI
Will Be Chosen at Special Mcett
ing Of Grand Lodge This !,
Morning.
MANY GRAND MASTERS HERE
Attendance Unprecede nte d.
Secretary Will Be Chosen at
To-Day's Session.

p. X. Bauman, of Lloyd's. will DO
elected grand master of the Grand
Lodge OF Mnsons OF Virginia, at as
special meeting called for 10 O'Clock
this morning, and will proceed at onca
with appointment OF the district depu-
ty grand masters and working com
mittees. Mr.. Baumans elevation to-
the highest Masonic office In the state
will follow the resignation OF the pres-
ent grand master, w. l.. Andrews, OF
Roanoke. ASeaE
The election of a grand master will /.
carry with II the advancement OF all
other grand officers to the rank next
in order. The elective officers end
with the Grand Junior Deacon L. l. y
Cunningham. OF Newport News, the
present grand junior deacon Will, under
this rule, be made grand senior dea-S
con- Tho vacancy left by his adj
vancement will be filled by ballot.
Among those who will probably be
placed In nomination for the position
are: James Bowman, of Roanoke; W.
w. Gait, OF Norfolk: John S. Botti-:
more. Of Tazewcil. and J. NJ Newton.
OF Pocahontas.
Eight Grand Masters Attend.
The grand lodge mot for It's second
session at 1890 o'clock last night and
spent lonG evening In the transac-
ton Of purely routine business. In
the afternoon the delegates were en-j
tertained with a singing program
given by a chorus OF children from
the Virginia Masonic Home near this
city.
Attendance figures show that the
meeting now in progress has attract
cd the largest number of delegates In
the history of tho Virginia Grand
Lodge, as we'll as the largest numbcr
f.f Il
grand masters-Reuben NJ. Page, OF
Alexandria. and w. III, Peasants, OF
fIollins-are not registered
The past grand masters In attend
ance are ~. r. Courtney. Richmond;5
r. T. w. Duke. Charlottesville; George
w. Wright. Marion; II. o. Kerns. Suth-
erln: Ed N Eubank, Newport Newss
Thomas y. Davis. Lynchburg; Joseph
w. Egglcston. Richmond, and w. d.
McChesney, Staunton.
Elect Secretary To-Day.
Tho feature OF to-day's election Will
be tho naming of grand secretary to
succeed the late DR.. George w. Car
rington. In addition to Grand Master
| w l.. Andrews, the following men arc
mentioned as likely to be chosen for
tho post: j. w. Eggleston, Ben p. Owen.
| Charles y. Nesbitt James II. Price and
| j. Gus Hanllins. of this city; Captain
| George w, Wright, of Marion. Tho
election of the secretary will probably
not be reached until the afternoon
session.
The new grand master will to-day
name five members OF the board OF
governors OF the Masonic Home to
succeed r. T.. Gill. ]. r. Robertson, T..
4. Sutton. w. r. Mason and Fl. Il. W..
Southern. whose terms expire this year.
| The conYention will probably adjourn
late this afternoon. 1t was thought at
| first that Il night session would be
| necessary to take care OF all tho busI-
ness. but 1t appears now that the dele-
gates VIII be ready to leave for them
homes by o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
RICHMOND BOWLERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
The Times-Dispatch Team Leads Local Aggregations,
Taking Second Place. Thorpe of Palace Team Gets
New Mark for Washington Tournament

Washington, February 12.-Thirty-
three bowlers from Richmond We're
in town to-day to participate in the
first intercity bowling tournament The
rolls which the Virginians made were
about on par with those made by
the locals, although some good scores
were hung up. Thorpe. OF the two-
man team of Thorpe and Williams,
spilled the highest number of pins
that have been toppled so far in the
tourney. In the second game OF his
double he rolled PAT, and had high set
of GA. Thorpe missed n chance for n
900 game by blowing spares in the first
and tenth boxes.
Jennings. n member OF the Cook
Printing Company team, tore the flesh
on his thumb severely. and had TO re-
tire from the tourney. although he fin
ished the set in the doubles. which he
was rolling when the accident hap
pened The unfortunate bowler was
forced to go to a doctor for medical
treatment
The bowlers arrived hero ut 1901.
came directly to the alleys, left their
belongings, and then went out to dim
ner. They started rolling at 315, and
did not finish until midnight The ma
jority of the pin knights will remain
in this city for day or two, only a
few OF them having left for home on
the early trains.
George T. Cox. life member of tho
local OFSaHlZatlOH, was master Oh CeTS-
monies, and kept everything moving
with clocklike precision from start to
finish.
Awards of ssD,wcrc made to the men
having the highest sets in the team
rolls. Ellis and Thorpe. OF the Palace
team. had to split, tls.ir totals being
alike Whitman, of The TimeB-Dis-
patch; Campbell. OF the Richmonds;
Cosby. of the Cook Printing Company;
Barksdale, of the Cockades. and Rob
crts, of the Coolers. were the other
prize winners.
Roberts class c., man. rolled an
exceptionally good game for a man in
his section. 233 of the pins falling for
him.
The Times Dispatch team had high
set IL ;ie team rolls. topping e,592
pins. Palace followed with a.577 and
Cook Printing Company was third
with 2.34S. Whitman had high set
with 5SG. Cosby shot $50 and Ellis and
Thorpe tied with SIS each.
In the doubles. high set was made
by Thorpe and Williams with 1924,
Schmitze and Overman had 9S3 and
Bell and Roy Knocked down 9Gl
Honors for high set and high game
both went to Thorpe.
Ellis. Lambers and Cosby. all class
y men topped the individuals for high
set with 563. $50 and 552 respectively.
Bally rolled high game of 9lS. Wade
and Bell each spilled el7. and overman
dropped oO4 Of the naples.
Cosby. in class A., shot l,614 for nine
games. Il grand average OF 1877. while
Thorpe's score was l,65S. an average
of 1886 pins 4 game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
GEORGETOWN IS
WINNER OF GAME

Washington, d. c., February IL
Although Georgetown defeated Mary
land Agricultural College rather easily
at basketball at the Arcade last night.
there was nothing in tho exhibition
that could cause followers of the Hill
Top team TO enthuse.
The final score was IS to ., all but
two Of the losers points resulting out
of successful free losses from the
many fouls charged against George
town for various heterogeneous of the
rules. The other was the result of IL
goal by Morris. the only ono scored by
the Angles in the entire contest.
That the defensive work of the win
ners was up to the standard Is very
evident from the figures. but ut the
same time they cannot be given a great
deal of credit in this department, for
the reason that 81. ~ c. has proved a
rather Inconsistent scoring machine in
it's past games.
1t will be recalled that in the game
against the University OF Virginia the
Aggies scored but one point, this the
result OF n free toss by Morris near the
end of the half Wetzell cxcelled for
Georgetown and Morris for the Ag-
sies The lne-up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

now for his duty next Monday night,
when. at exactly S o'clock. he will
start the merrimcnt going. The Mayor
is going to say one or two words. or
maybe five or six; anyway, he is going
to say something, and then Nose Stein
rather Professor Moses Stein-and
his twenty assistants will start some
thing classic on the Instruments prob
ably "Everybody's Doin' It." being both
suggestive and timely. illustrating that
all Richmond will be bound for the
show before the week is over. While
the professor and his orchestra are
having their innings, Vess Ossman and
his cabaret people Will be putting on
their costumes. and before anybody
VIII have Zine to say even scat" there
they VIII be right before your eyes
doing just the same things in the same
way they did them In New York, to
the utter delight OF great many thou
sands Of people.
Though Richmond is rather young
in the auto show business, for the
benefit OF some skeptics, let IL be
known right now that Richmond is
the first city in the world to furnish
patrons of the show with cabaret
entertainment. Likewise, there are
Few cities that have furnished quite
as big musical program as Rich
mond. Now, then. If there are any
who question that Richmonds first
auto show is TO be the biggest ever
held In the South, let them ask b. \.
Blenner, or w. r. Miller, or ]. II.
Kahler, or j. b. Alsop. or r. r. ALL
port, or w. Y. Davis. or j. H. Simms.
and last, Thomas 3. Hutchinson They
admit II to n man, and more, If you
stop long enough each or all of them
will prove it to YOU
Decorator Seidwitz arrived on sched-
dle time yesterday, md before the
train stopped good he was at the
Horse Show Building, starting to work
Last night very fair idea of his gen
eral scheme could be obtained from
what had already been ACCOMPLISHED
If there's garden around Richmond
quite as pretty as the one the BaIti-
MORGAN is planting In the Horse Show
Building, they've got it hid. He's got
all the kinds OF flowers there are and
then some which really don't exist.
But he is following his color idea all
the way-green and yellow thing
beautiful will be the show building,
and there's no installing that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Automobile Sho1O Horoscope

It's no secret any longer. so here
goes. Richmonds Automobile Show is
to be Just tho biggest ever held In tho
South. There was some question onco
upon time about boldly making this
statement. That's all over now Every
detail has been looked after, and most
Of the men have seen shows in other
places. Having witnessed all Of these
other shows. and. knowing Just what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
.KIdn Williams Get. DecI.ion.

Los Angeles, Cal. February IA
kid" Williams. of Baltimore, won
Francisco. in their twcnty-round bat
tie ut Vernon to-day. Williams's ter
rife infghting gave him the victory.
although Cahpi rallied in the last
round and administered more punish
ment than he had inflicted in all the
other rounds combined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

the
complete is set down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13


a
put his O on \
he
Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

they had and what Richmond Is going
to have. they stand sponsor for the
assertion made at the beginning OF this
paragraph. Two new exhibitors, after
pleading with Manager Hutchisu,: for
space. have boon allowed to place their
cars in tho Horse Show Building. Thoy
are the National and the Studebaker.
Mayor, Alnslio is grooming himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

It is truly remarkable how much bette3
you feel In just one day after using
IS. s. S. for malaria. This wonderful rem.
edy Is a natural antidote. 1t puts strength
into your spine. eniivens all your nerves.
makes good red blood rush through your
ARTERIES, makes your pulse throb with
new energy, you breathe freely. think
right. enjoy meals. laugh heartily and
your step has briskness and vigor thai
makes you feel fine all over.
Go into any drug store to-day and get
q S1.00 bottle OF S. 8. S. Don't mopo
around with that malaral despair; II Is
The meanest, most depressing, most dizs
heartening plague that infects u.s. You
can feel just as bright, just as vigorous.
Just as hearty as when a youngster II YOU
will use g. S. S.. for 1t goes right into
your blood and begins work in five min.
ntes. You will always bless tho day YOU
began using S. S. s.. for 1t Is absolutely
pure and is the greatest blood cleansep
ever known. ssss
II you are rheumatic, have eczema, %
are troubled with an eruptive blood dis
order. write for special medical advice ta
The Swift Specific Co.. 1a7 Swift BId9.s
Atlanta, Ga. DO not fail to get q 500
bottle OF s. S. s.. to-day Mt the drug atpfa
and drive malaria out Of Jour syston4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Lectures on socinits1n.

ISpec1aI 20 The Ilmes- Dispntch.
Lynchburg. Va, February 12-For-
mer State Senator A. +. Thomas, for
years a leading Democrat, Tonight
gave the second Of a series of lectures
Socialism: What 1t Is and What It Ia
NOtn -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Elected TO Bonrd.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch1
Lynchburg. Va, February 1.-THE
board of directors of the LynchburE
National Bank this morning elected DR..
James Morrison to the board, which
has been enlarged to sixteen menu
bers. N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

When going to Norfolk take one
OF the fast N. & w. through trains
and get the best service. Leave
Richmond A. NJ. and 3 p. M.-Ad-
'yertisement. 'i,r'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

March 21-PhilndcIphia Nationals,
March 2S-RicImond College.
March 2s-Medical College of Virginia.
Mnrch 31-BroOkiyn.
April 1-BrooISIyn.
April 2-BostOn Nationnls-
April :1BOstOn Nationals.
April f-GinntE with Jim Thorpc).
April @WnnhfnSton.
april 5-TOronto, international League.
April S-TorOnto, international League.
April h-ROchcstcr, international League.
April 10-ROchestcr, international League
April I1-Sewnrk, international League.
AprH 1c-Scwark, international League.
April I'LL. l.. 1. Blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

summary: Substitutes-Cole for Ship
ley: Bankes for Cole; Wilson for
Bankes; Bankes for Day. Field goals
Martin, 3; Kelley. 4; Campbell, 3; Wet
zell. o; Foley, 2; Morris. Goals from
fouls-Campbeli. o; Morris z. Referee,
Mr.. Hughes Time Of halves. 90 min
utes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

re rs s5 % as s:sS4 rs
iSs1 " Coins ' sss aSa ssofs
d en
da and try TO
v e uS s sss @ @ % ms
ss Nth %o dssss ssa is @ s. 5
"a Colts Gagged even ns % sn n score @ 5 m
m h enough S o for the waseIE the
sy"5O,qn a ssn, sS ra d @
@ s ssn S H aon Gssss " energy and ability they
"a T s rn s Fsss
81 .o Eel ns5 nd
all o he '
H good ssse sssf | for % ? s sasssa .% e
1a Rs si 7 anH R a n s ns
FER 5s ss.fiy H sss the s5 d as Es
'15sHf aA' other fellow "
@ 's S @ tue ' x % s % s Of @
@ ssooas S afous S a S
1 ss s Sal n % % s Promised a every s ana sn
r. ss s If a5 a. % T:;s;:sss
TsGs on s sn s1s wh ms f in ,ns sats 1Rs @
viibo adopted " M ~ ~ " ~ M ''S'"s rules
an s s
@ p'"' @ S % e they x P sa @ TIED
@ sass sns aS1H
' th by s a Of the
ss.: v5 @ ] = ii e ss. III
s F s w sse ss1 's
s s '%s a @ sH @ IN week " whit tie squad viii
s::S ] S:s s % Sss ben :s s ss
the @s wh" the u Rs And by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

Go to Norfolk via the Norfolk and
Western Railway---the only line run
ming through trains without change.
Leave Richmond A. NJ. and 3 P. NJ.
Pullman Parlor cars.-Advertise-
ment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER Sass. F. No. 554.


AN ACT authorizing cities of this state, hav-
ing a population Of. 10000 inhabitants or
less, to issue and sell their negotiable bonds
for the purpose of taking up and paying of
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Section !. In addition to the rights and
powers granted by law to the several cities Of
the State of Minnesota, which rights and
powers shall not be abridged by fhis act
or existing under and by virtue of home
rule charter or any, general or special law Of
Minnesota, and having population of 10000
cially promulgated state or United States
census, the power and authority to issue and
sell as ZIP @ t tine g,
ing up and paying OFF the overdue bonds of
said city. the provisions of the laws Of this
any such city To- the contrary notwithstands
ing. and notwithstanding the amount Of the
Indebtedness OF such city:
act shall be held to mean and include all
outstanding bonds which shall be, at the time
of the passage Of this act, passed que and
Sec. 2 Bonds OF any such city issued I'M
der the authority of this act shah be issued
mon council or city council Of. such city
shall, first, by ordinance passed, by q ma
jority vote of All members ab , authorize the Is;
reflApd such overdue bonds, which bonds shan
run for not more than fifteen te15) years and
(6) per cent per. annurn. principal. and in
terest payable at such time and place as. may
be hxed by such council Such bonds to be
council shall by ordinance prescribe, and be
signed by the mayor, attested by the clerk of
sd ely ana be sd at no q ne
to the highest responsible bidder after notice
published at least once. In each week Tor
OF such sale in the official paper Of said city,
No city shall pay commission exceeding one
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 336-H. F.. No. SIT.

Laws, 1908, as amended by Section Of
for 1909. as amended by Chapter 21s of
the General Laws, 1911, relating to the
buying and selling Of impure milk and
cream, and providing standards of purity
thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Section i: That Section l of Chapter 21s of
the General Laws Of Minnesota for 1911,
which is amendment to Section 1889, Re-
General Laws or Minnesota Tor 1909. be and
the same is hereby amended SO as to read as
1889. No person shall sell or knowingly
buy unwholesome OF adulterated milk or
we'll cooled and aerated or to- which preserva-
tives have been added; milk drawn from cows
we'll ventilated lighted or which from any
cause are, filthy or unsanitary. or from from un-
egar or sugar factories, garbage or decayed
substances in any form, except ensilage from
cows within fifteen days before, or five days
after giving birth to calf; and milk or
cream which has been kept in or near
building attached to such stable, or in any
place where bad air exists and cream taken
from NV aSd @ sa m milk KbcS
(otler than butterfat contain. more than
eight-tenths Of one per cent Of acid; shall a,
in the meaning Of this chapter Milk from
which any normal ingredient has been alb
stracted, or milk containing any substance
not a normal constituent thereof; or contain
ing more than eightyseven per cent of water,
or containing. less than three and one-fourth
thirteen per cent of total milk solids, and
cream in which there is less than twenty
foreign thickening coloring substance. or
any abnormal ingredient whatsoever. shall be
deemed adulterated nor shall any article of
food be manufactured from unwholesome or
adulterated milk cream. except as herein
after provided. No person producing milk
or cream for market exchange. or for man
ufacturing the same into articles of food shall
feed mich cattle any disttllery waste or
brewers grains or the waste. OF vinegar or
which Is decayed and unhealthy.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after Its passage.
Approved April IT, 1913.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 18Th. F. No. 029,

AN ACT to amend Section $50 Of the Revised
Laws Of Minnesota for 1905 relating to
counties and to the change OF boundary
thereof. -"
Be 1t enacted by. the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota:
Section l. That Section $50 Of the Revised
Laws Of Minnesota for 1905 be- and the same
is hereby. amended so as to read follows:
''3SO-The boundaries of counties may be
changed by taking territory from county and
attaching the same to an adjoining county,
and new counties may be established out Of
territory out of one or more existing counties.
as hereafter provided; but no such new county
shall contain less than Four Hundred 900
square miles. less than Two Thousand
(2,OOO) Inhabitants, shall it have as
sessed valuation of less than Four Million DOL
lars $4,000, 900, and no existing county shall
be reduced in area below Four Hundred t40c;
square miles, to contain less than
Two Thousand e, OOO) Inhabitants, nor so as
to have an assessed valuation Of less than
Four Million Dollars 1000, O00).
Approved April II, 1918. s