davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-13
Factory Changes Name

Beginning today the Bemidji
Handle company will be known. as
the Bemidji Manufacturing company.
and the amended articles of the com
pany were published today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-13

The announcement Of Mr.. Iver-
son places three candidtes in the
field for the Republican nomination,
as Senator Elwell has already made
known his intention to seek the Of
flee and it is generally understood
that Gov. Eberhart will ask for his
reelection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-13
SAYS ''.!l !! !! CANADIANS
ARE WORRYING
Ole Moen Returns From Alberta
Where He Found Conditions
Dreadful farmers Broke
AID MUST BE GIVEN THEM SOON
Believes That Unless Government
Furnishehs Supplies Many Will
Will starve This Winter

81. = W
miles southeast of Bem,dji In the
Town CT FROM. left Bemidu sever
al weeks ago with the purpose OF
visiting various Canadian districts
where he intended to purchase a
farm. Mr.. Moon travelled right in
to Canada, turned around. and fra
yeled right back to Beltrami county.
again. =:
well does Canada look good to
you, Mr.. Moen.' He was asked.
Look good to me-" replied Mr..
Moen," don't mention Canada to me-
You could not give me a
Canadians farm as a gift. Old
Beltrami county is good
enough for me and l think that +
Will hereafter remain here and be
PERFECTLY satisfied that the Al
mighty has treated me as well as he
has. tried my best to see something
good in=the country but. could not"
Rode rs Miles
At Calgary Mr.. Moen hired a sad
die horse and rode Is miles into
the country, He found, conditions
there very poor, the soil being of
the chocolate variety. bedded with
gravel. He told Of the building condi-
lions at Calgary saying that there
were hundreds of half built houses
and that money can hardly be OBJ
tanned.
At Moose Jaw he found the con-
ditions to be not much better. Mr..
Moen went south from Moose Jaw
to Wood Mountain and is OF the
opinion that less than two tons Of
hay vas 70 be found on land. passed;
oyerdnring the trip. Many coyotes
were seen and these, according the
Frohn man.. q person could almost
see through them they were so thin
from lack: Of. food.
Land in that territory is easy to
obtain, real estate men offering it
for SIS an acre, one fifth down and
the balance in twenty years at four
per cent.
Crops We're Poor
Mr.. Moen found the crop condi-
lions to be poor. Wheat was harvest
ed securing from II to 20 bushels
to the acre while oats grew from 40
to SO bushels. About one half of the
grain: was froze. Number two wheat
sold for So cents, while number one,
Of which there was none, was worth
IS cents.
Wheat collectors gathered up the
grain as sool as threshed for pay
ment Of machinery.
Another draw back in purchasing
homesteads in Canada is the fact
that taxes are due from the day of
filing. There is no personal property
tax.
Mr.: Moen told of the sun flowers
growing only a; foot or 50 high,
while here they obtain height Of
seven and eight feet.
In Starving Condition
II believe the farmers of that
country will starve to death during
the coming winter, unless govern
ment aid is given them, said Mr..
the conditions there are ter
rible and many families are entire
" broke"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-13
In Starving Condition

Il believe the farmers of that
country will starve to death during
the coming winter, unless govern
ment aid Is given them, said Mr..
Moen," the conditions there are ter
rible and many families are entire
ly broke
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-13
: CLOSES FILM CONTRACT

tCQntinued % sias1t spaEs3.ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-13

lContinusd g last paeD),
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
PERSONALS

Vernon Culp OF Bloomington. Ind.
who has been the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. S. W. BaeT. SPA s. Carol ST..
has returned home for Christmas.
DR.. and Mrs Baer will have as their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Boulton of
LapOrte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wenger of
Madison. Wis, are spending the holi-
days with Mr. WengeT's parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Wenger. 1907 Miami
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight Of
Sycamore. Ill, viii spend the holt
days with Mrs. Knights sisters.
Misses Elizabeth and Agnes Butler
and Mrs. p. J. Clifford.
Mr.. ar Mrs, Floyd Bickelhaupt
7l2 Fo>est av.. viii spend Christmas
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Barber. 523 s.
Main St. viii have as their guests dur
ing the holidays Mr. and Mrs. +. s.
Edman and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith and children Of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Slick of Gary.
Mrs. Susan Landgraf viii be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Somehow or other Dan Cupid who
had never before been able to pierce
the heart of the kids Judge of
Denver, shot an arrow clean through
it, the very first time the judge and
Miss BrevOort met.
After the wedding. Dec. 20, Judge
Lindsey said:
Il am the happiest man in the
world. From the day 1 met Miss
BrevOort until / got her, l loved her.
She is my very first love. 1 have
seen many pretty girls, but l never
met one with the ideals and the
beauty my wife possesses"
Mrs. Lindsey is not a socialist, nor
an anarchist nor a reformer. She is
a modern girl of the very best type
who laughingly declares that she will
never go down into that dark, old
Denver juvenile courtroom" But
her kindly eyes belle her belligerent
protests.
The judge joyously admits that,
though the beast in the jungle"
never phased him, he has found his
conqueror at last.
MRS. BEN b. LINDSEY, WHO
POSED FOR THIS PHOTOGRAPH
ESPECIALLY FOR THE NEWS
TIMES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
Store Closed this Even
ing at Six O'clock

the relentless discipline of a foreign
mother who exacted an unopened pay
envelope from her 15-year old daugh-
ter is held responsible for the girls
rebellion and the wreck of her life.
Miss Laughlin believes that the
schools of today teach girls too much
cube root which they will never need
and not nearly enough about the bust
ness OF making a living and of living
on what you make. She urges every
woman who reads her book to take a
special interest in some young girl or
some family where a girl is growing
up. She coments on the dreary soil
tude of the young women employed
in domestic service-a class which
contributes the largest percentage of
girl-deserters, and asks women en-
ployers to take a personal interest in
the amusements, the friendships OF
the girls who work in their homes.
Perhaps this is the most needed
Of all her cOunsels. l am sometimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Staff Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Judge Ben b.
Lindsey has accomplished another
great. new thing in his great. busy
life.
He has won and welded a radiant
" beautiful young girl whose whole
self, from her glorious gOlden-red
head of curly hair to her daintily
slippered feet, seems to say, Hap
piness, happiness. happiness!"
He is 43-she is %.
He has devoted almost a lifetime
to solve the stern problems of the
law; to remedy the miseries and fail
ures and heartbreaks of the court
room, and to thwart the crookedness
and chicanery of corrupt politics.
She has devoted nearly all the
years of her very young life to study,
to art, To being happy
They met just a few short months
ago, by chance, at the Battle Creek
sanitarium. IL was the first time the
judge had ever taken time to be sick
and to recuperate, in his busy, busy
life
His bride, who was then Miss
Henrietta BrevoOrt of Detroit, Mich,
also CHANGED to be recuperating from
an illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
SOCIAL IND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Sea&b1
Nsrs--szE5as@s Nszz8nzB

One OF the prettiest parties of the
season for the younger set was given
last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Jeeper when they entertained 20 boys
and girls at dancing party at the
Leeper home for their youngest dau-
ghter Miss Mary Elsie. Their spac-
ious dining room was converted into
a ball room ana was artistically dec
grated with holly and clusters Of
pointsettias. A small dancing hall
on the third floor was converted into
an attractive den. Swings and porch
furniture gave 1t the appearance of a
Veranda, and here other entertain
Inent was provided for those who did
not care to dance Punch was served
between the dances and a light sup
per was served at 10 o'clock.
A surprise for the women members
OF the club at the Christmas party
given last evening in American hall
by the members Of the Married Folks
dancing club was a Christmas tree
holding small gifts for everyone
present. The party was planned by
the men Of the club. the committee
being Charles Zigler, chairman.
Horace Kaufman, Dr. +. d. Hager,
II. N. Seely and Fred Woodward.
They arranged several unique fea-
lures which served 10 make the even
ing jolly one. The club will meet
again in two weeks.
The marriage OF Miss Esther
Thornburg. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. A. Th0rnburg 7OS Marietta St, 10
Roscoe Ray of Chicago. took place
Wednesday afternoon in Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray will go to hOusekeep-
ing in Chicago Immediately
The Business Wonen's Bible class
OF the Y. w. Q. a. will give a New
Years party the evening Of Jan.
in the association parlors Features
OF the evening Will be talk BY Rev.
c. A Decker and music by the Lyric
quartet.
The children Of the primary de-
partment OF the First Baptist church
held a Christmas party Tuesday after
noon in the parlors Of the church.
After a program Of recitations by the
children. Santa Claus distributed
gifts among them. In the parlors
were arranged a representation Of the
Child in the manger and a fireplace
before which stockings were hung
The marriage Of Miss Mary Winona
Paul. daughter OF w. T. Paul of
WalkertOn to Earl z. Whiteman,
2102 Prairie ev.. will take place
Christmas day at 3 o'clock at Grace
NJ. +. church.
a family dinner given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Haeske of T..
jefferson boulevard complimented her
niece. Mrs. Harry b. Mccarthy, who
viii return soon TO Ingersoll ont. The
table was centered with an empire
basket OF pink roses.
Miss Anna Ciralski OF r. Jefferson
blvd. entertained Tuesday afternoon
V IN (, & o'clock tea at her home COM
plimenting her house guest, Miss Rose
simmons. The dining room was ar
ranged In red and green. Holly and
red roses formed the centerpiece of
the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

guest of her son. George Landgraf in
River Park, Christmas when a family
dinner will be enjoyed
Miss Lillian b. Brownfeld. who is
studying at Indiana university,
Bloomington, Ind, has returned TO
spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John BrOwnfield, River
Park. She will remain until Jan. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong of
Cassopolis, Mich, arrived Tuesday 20
be the guests of their daughter. MIA
r. o. Morgan, 9O6 +. Washington av.
during the holidays.
Mrs. Max Livingston and daughter
Madeline, have gone to Chicago to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. w. f. ShuI of the S. Mich
igan road, who has been in St. Jo-
seph several weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Martha Teuscher, S15 w
Monroe St, will go to Chicago, Jan.
TO give two demonstrations in Prof
+. NJ. UptOn's conservatory in Oak
Park.
Verne Stephenson has returned
from Wisconsin university to visit his
father. b g. Stephenson.
Mrs. Anna Williams and son, Ed
win. III +. Bartlett St. will spend
Christmas with relatives in New Car
lislie.
Mrs. T p. Meyer. S45 Park av.. will
leave Jan. l for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend the winter
The Misses ANNA, Leo and Ida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear wfrep Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women would
not be without a bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes:
Electric Bitters raised me from a bed
of sickness and suffering and has done
me world Of good / wish every
suffering woman could use this excel
lent remedy and find out, as l did, just
how good it is" AS it has helped
thousands of others. it surely Will do
the same for you. Every bottle guar
anteed. soc and s1.0O. Recommended
by all druggists. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
M&M<u1zzkze7z
TVS RRh0HZEsT SN0T m TOWN

amazed by the human indifference
displayed by mistresses to women in
their employ. Il pay her her wages.
What DO | care what she does outside
my home?" I have heard women
say. This policy of non-interference
is certainly better than meddlesome
prying. But 1t is a poor substitute
for the intelligent and sympathetic
interest which every human being
needs to make life seem worth while
and which women must display TO
thier women employees if they expect
them TO be anything more than mere
apathetic machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Leininger 500 w Washington av.,
left Tuesday for Akron, Ind, to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. William Lockwood Goodwin
of II. A. Lundy & Co, left Tuesday
to visit in Mitchell. Ont, Canada, and
Port Huron and Flint, Mich.
Millard HOFFMAN of Laporte will
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. HOFFMAN, S24
W. Lindsey st.
Misses Stella and Emma Wander
hOOf of the RushtOn, and Misses
Mary and Agatha Clark leave We'd
nesday for a short visit in Detroit.
Mrs Alice Tower. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Way
rick, 924 Portage av., has returned
to her home in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

Big Mark Down all Furs and Ready-o-Wear Garments,
Millinery and Chidrens Wearabes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
ALI Suits Half Price and Less.

$500 to $3.50 Suits at $3.50
$500 to S65.oo Suits at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24

$500 to S17.o5 Suits at S 500
S19.75 to $500 Suits at $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
p A 7 e n 7 S

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J.
OLTSCH, Registered Pat Atty. I'll
712 Studebaker Bldg. So. Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
Tnnrcnared for IAfe.

In one case a girls life was wreck
ed by the over-indulgence of fool
ishly fond mother. who had brought
her up to think that everything IN
life must belong to her the moment
she wanted it. In another instance
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

est
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
TURKEY TROT ADOPTED
AS DEMOCRATS OWN

Washington, d. c., Jan. 27,-Miss
Democracy has grown giddy in her
success and has adopted a modified
form of the turkey trot as her Off
cial dance. This fact was strikingly
demonstrated at the ball of the Will
son and Marshall league at the New
Willard when the turkey trot was
evolved from every single number on
the dance program.
The band, under Instructions per-
haps from some ilustrious democrats,
played slow waltzes but the dancers
rebelled, refusing to dance anything
but the turkey trot and to ragtime
music. In passing it might be stated
that the democratic turkey trot is a
much more circumspect performance
than the dance that has prevailed
here for the past season.
Miss Margaret McChord the best
Miss Margaret McChord, the best
dancer among democratic bellies here,
also pushed the turkey trot hard for
first place. Among other good tur-
key trotters a the ball were Miss
Leila Mae Henry, daughter of Rep
resentative Robert Henry; Miss Eliza
beth Mumford Miss Dorothy Will
liams Miss Dodis Haywood, Miss Hell
en- Hardy nd Miss Lucy Hoke Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
HARBoR LoGGERS
WILL RESUME MONDAY

Aberdeen, Wash, Jan. 27.-Con-
ditions which seriously curtailed and
paralyzed logging throubhout Chehalis
county have been broken. The coming
week will see a number of camps
starting and it is declared that by Fri
day or Saturday every camp tribu.
tary to Grays Harbor should be in full
swing. Among camps expected to
start Monday are Big Creek, Coats
Fordney Grays Harbor and A. T. Pol
son and Lytle companies, which COM
prise the biggest concerns on the har-
bor
Snow is vanishing before a warm
wind and rain as If by magic. The
deepest snow reported in any camp is
about eight inches and the minimum
four inches. The warm wind and
rain are worth thousands of dollars
to logging and mill companies. Log
gers have lost money because they
had few logs to sell. Mills have been
in danger of losing orders because
they could not turn out the required
timbers and stuff. The curtailment
will further strengthen prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
ARE BROUGHT
SAFELY TO BRANCH HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from page one.)

third were women. The women dis
played more sorrow in leaving than
did the men, although some of the
older men begged to stay. They
pleaded that they had only one or two
more years TO live and they wanted
to spend those years here. In four
or five cases where it seemed pitiable
to take the old men away against
their wishes. they We're allowed to get
substitutes in men who were willing
to GO All the others We're patients
who had been committed from east
ern oregon.
At AIS o'clock the patients were
aroused and the attendants began
preparing them for the trip. At 4:3O
the 200 men were grouped in four
lower wards and the 100 women in
two upper wards, where they would
disturb the other patients as little as
possible in being served their break
fact. Immediately after breakfast,
putting them aboard the train began.
Train windows Fastened.
All the doors and windows of the
train except the door being used were
| fastened. Then the patients were ta-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

ken in groups. The bedfast ones were
carried on stretchers and placed n
the berths Of the two tourist cars.
Some of the old and feeble patients
were also placed in the berths. The
others filled five day coaches.
Owing to the darkness, extra pre-
cautions had to be taken to prevent
escapes. A report was received from
DIR. McNary when he reached The
Dales that one patient, Jack Mar
mette. was missing. 1t was not known
whether he got away before the train
left the institution or after
Engineer Himself Goes Crazy.
This is the second time in Oregon
that special train has been used in
transporting insane patients from one
asylum to another. In 1888 a train
load was brought from the old Haw-
thorne asylum at Salem. The engi-
neer on that trip was later committed
to the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
MANY GO TO CAPITAL
ON TARIFF MATTERS

Washington, Jan 27.-Oregonians
interested in the tariff have already
begun to put in an appearance here.
They were lead by +. Clemons Horst,
the hop man. 1t is supposed that the
apple and other fruit interests, the
lumbermen and other Oregon produce
ers, will be prepared to make state
ments of their cases before the ways
and means. committee The Califor-
mia fruit men have given notice that
they will appear.
The orange and lemon growers have
prepared very full data to show that
their industry requires protection.
The walnut growers, who claim to
have $50,000,00O invested in their
properties, will also send on a COM
mittee. Then there are olive grow
ers, raisin growers and many other
producers who get and desire to keep
a protective tariff on their products.
The ways and means committee has
promised to give careful consideration
to all the data, briefs and arguments
filed with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES AT ECHO
Especial Correspondence.)

Echo. Ore, Jan. 27.-Mrs Ann
sheridan, mother of Peter Sheridan
and pioneer resident of Umaulla
county, died at the home of her son
at the mouth of Butter creek at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Death
was due to diabetes. The deceased
was II years of age and a native of
Ireland. She came to Umatilla coun-
" 35 years ago and with her nus
band located at the mouth of Butter
creek, where the family resided con-
tinuously. Her husband died IA
years ago. Peter Sheridan is the only
child but there are two step chill
dren who survive. They are Tom
Sheridan of Medicine Hat, Alberta,
and Mrs. Mary Enzorth of Walla
Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

That Ben Jackson, the eastern
Washington man who is to wrestle
Zbyszko here Tuesday evening. has
cavalier blood in his veins was evil
denced Saturday evening in the train
which brought him to Pendleton.
Mrs. ]. w. Logan of Seattle, en-
route for the east. was seated near
Jackson when man rather the worse
for liquor showed a desire to flirt.
Although receiving no encouragement
he moved nearer to continue his at
tentions. The wrestler watched the
affair until the drunk became really
offensive, then lifted him from the
floor and escorted him to the smok-
ing car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
Well Known Hermistonian Marries.

Friends of j. Herbert Strohm. well
known young Hermistonian, were
surprised this morning to receive an
nouncements of his marriage on Tues
day, Jan. 81, to Wade Frances Nc
Cormick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Winsor of Seattle. The BRIDE
groom had guarded his secret well
both from his Hermiston and Pendle-
ton friends and no intimation was
had of his wedding until the arrival
of the announcements. The young
couple will be at home after March
l at Hermiston. where Mr. Strohm
has lived for the past eight years and
out from which city he has valuable
holdings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

can warships Denver and Wheeling
at Acapulco and Vera Cruz respec-
lively The Wheeling reached Vera
Cruz today and anchored off the city
On representations from the man
ager of the Tlahualilo estate that ban
dts are menacing his property, the
state department today instructed
Ambassador Wilson to demand pro-
tectcion for this American plantation.
Consul Fletcher, at Chihuahua, re-
ported that peace negotiations are
progressing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
Judge Pheps No Better.

There is but little change today in
the condition of Circuit Judge Phelps
who is suffering from smallpox, ac-
cording to the physician He is still
very sick man but his condition is
no more alarming than it was Satur-
day, his strength seeming to hold out
well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
starts His Garbage Business.

. Having received substantial en-
couragement from local residents j.
M. Berridge of Spokane, today COM
menced sanitary garbage and scav-
anger BUSINESS. He has several iron
tanks and six horses in his equip
ment. He has rented one of the
small cottages on west Bluff street
recently completed and will live
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
County Water Master Meds.

Leon d. Rowland, county water
master, who is at present employed
in surveying the lines of the propos-
ed Teel irrigation system, sprung a
surprise upon his friends Saturday by
slipping over to Walla Walla and
quietly marrying Miss Edna F. In
gals of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. How
land are now in Pendleton and will
make their home in the apartments
in the Bowman building recently oc-
cupied by Miss Effie Jean Frazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

With many friends. relatives and
fraternal brothers assembled in the
Catholic church this morning at ten
o'clock, the last sad rites were said
over the remains of Thomas Milar-
in this city Saturday morning. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Father John Durgan. Following the
services. the members OF the local
lodge of Elks of which deceased was
one for several years, led the funeral
cortege to the Olhey cemetery where
the body was inferred. The aged
father Of the deceased young man was
too i'll to attend the funeral and his
friends and relatives are fearful that
ne will not survive his son long.