davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
OPSAHL BACK FROM HIKE
Returns From 100 Mile Walk Between
warroad and Red Lake Agency
Took Eight Days.
@@1 $780, - 19lS.sa 80. =
WORKING NEW RAILROAD LINE

After hike OF eight days during
which he covered nearly 100 miles,
being the distance between Warroad
and the Red Lake ageaeY OPP
sahl returned to Bemidli Saturday.
The purpose Of the Journey was
to select the best route for the Red
Lake Northern railroad line which.
will be extended to Warroad during
the next two or three years. Mr.. OPP
sahl was accompaniedson his trip by
John Wilson of the Red Lake 3Lum Der:
company and Sam Paquin. $500. i.
The selection of a}Ssite for the
construction of a bridge across the
Red Lake river will he made in a
short time and as soon as possible
William Everett will complete the
survey for the roadAS bed ITO the.
Agency. ST. s.s
~
Several miles of the road are now
in operation out Of Akeley.
Some time during the next month
Superintendent Dickens Of the Red
Lake agency will selects site for the
location Of the depot there.
While in Baudette, Mr. opsahl was
informed by the members of the Com
mercial club that that place was anx-
ious to have the pronesed railroad
between Baudette and Thief River
Falls run to either Kelliher connect
ing with the Minnesota and Interna-
tional, or to the Red Lake line. This
would give Bemidji theSbenefit Of all
trade in northern Beltrami county
which would otherwise. go to the
Pennington county seat. S.z s5s4.@.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
DITCH ROADS IN USE
Andrews Will Use Automobile in Car
rying Settlers to Homesteads.

A. A. Andrews left this morning
for Thief RIVER Falls in his automo-
bile. Mr.. Andrews will leave his ma
chine there for the summer and it
will be used in carrying settlers to
their homesteads in the Molcon vicin-
ity Molcon is located about 60 miles
from Thief River Falls and with the
exception of few miles the entire
distance is covered over roads which
have been constructed along with
state bitches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
SMOKER SATURDAY. EVENING
Pushers Of the Pen Will Be Enter
tertained at Commercial Club
Trip to Red Lake Sunday.
GOVERNOR TO BE HERE ALSO
Minnesota's Chief Executive Says He
Will Be Among Visitors-What
the Papers Say.

Governor Eberhart will be in Be-
midi Sunday.
The chief executive has accepted
the invitation of A. G. Rutledge. Sec
rotary of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association. to be present at
the summer meeting of the editors
and will accompany them on their
trip to Red Sunday.
1t is expected that the 'scribes' will
arrive in Bemidji about 100 strong
Friday and the evening of that day
will be spent in visiting the lumber
mills and attending the Glee club
entertainment of University week.
Saturday the editors and their
wives will be entertained on the lake
and with automobile rides about the
city and surrounding country In
the evening there will be a smoker
at the Commercial club for the men,,
while the women will be the guests of
the women of Bemidji
Sunday the feature of the meeting
will be given when together with the
governor the editors will visit Red
Lake, and the Indian agency.
That the editors are anticipating a
big time is made evident by the fol-
lowing editorials from papers of
Northern Minnesota: -
4Thise from the Hibbing Ore: =
"The Northern Minnesota Editor
ial association will hold it's annual
summer meeting at Bemidji on next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and if
that isn't combination that would
make Moore and his dream of Utopia
look like a pollywog in the Pacific
ocean we'll eat our last summers
straw. The Bemidji boosters have
the entertaining faculty down to a
fine art, and the members of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation know little better than any
other class in the world how to en-
joy good time all the time. Not to
be able to be with them and enjoy the
rounds of pleasure Ono, never any
other kinds Of "rounds") is enough to
make the Statue of Liberty rest her
head on the bosom of Old Atlantic and
sob salty tears, so it can be imagined
just what'll happen to us next Fri
day when we see the old Wooden Shoe
pull out without us. But our heart
will be with that gathering of the
princes of the realm, anyway, and we
hope they'll have just the best kind
of time
Judge Ives in the Cass Lake Times:
Don't forget that the Northern
Editorial Outing to be held at Benz
idji June 13, IA and 18th. The prin-
ter boys from all over the northern
half of the state will be there and
Bemidji has made ample preparation
to care for and give the best outing
they have ever had.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROOMS ROBBED

Late last night or early this morn
ing the Commercial club rooms were
broken into and robbed of about
twenty dollars in cash. No clue can
be found to the thief who gained en-
trance by cutting hole below the
yale lock and then turning the knob.
The police were not notified until late
this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

Spends Winter Wages For Booze
Fred Tudor was hailed before Judge
Crowell this morning on a charge of
being drunk and was fined five dol
lars. He paid the fine and was re-
leased. Tudor has been intoxicated
for the past several days and has
spent his entire winter wages for IL
quor. His release was granted on the
condition that he leave the booze
entirely alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Commissioners Meet Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning the county
commissioners meet for their June
meeting. Considerable business of
importance will come up for .consid-
Grafton. 1t is expected that a delega-
ton from the town of Northern will
lie present to protest against the con-
'struction of new road which has
been proposed for that township
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
DIVERSITY WEEK
Now IN PROGRESS
DR.. Charles Keene Spoke This After
noon on Public Health, Taking
Place Of pr Hoag.
BIG DEBATE THIS EVENING
Resolved, That Socialism is Prefer
able to the Present Order Will
Be Topic for Discussion.
JUDGES TAKEN FROM AUDIENCE
Ticket Sale Encouraging But Many
More Must Be Sold to Cover the
Guarantee-Fe Few Changes
BIG DEBATE THIS EVENING
JUDGES TAKEN FROM AUDIENCE
University week is in progress.

T. University week is in progress.
1t hit Bemidji with full force this
afternoon when DR.. Charles Fl. Keene,
physical director of the. Minneapolis
public schools spoke on Public
Health. Dr..Keene is taking the place
of Dr. Ernest Hoag on the program.
A large number turned out to hear
DIR. Keene and from present indica--
tions thes"Week- in Bemidji will be
we'll attended. 5.. s~..- -. ---.. r $50
Another change on this afternoons
program was the talk given on Pub
lie Discussion and Democracy. 1t had
been advertised that Professor Rarig
would give this talk, but Professor H.
B. Gislason appeared on the program
this afternoon. T. -. = - -,
: The Evolution of Song by DR.. James
Davis, soloist, of the university, also
81, ~. X y-..- @s
One of the features of the entire
week will be staged this evening in
the auditorium of the high school
building when members of the Uni
versity debating team will debate on
Resolved, that Socialism is Prefer
able to the Present Order Each
side will be represented by team of
two.
= Judges for the debate will be Sc.
lected from the audience 49,
w. P. Dyer, chairman of the Uni
versity week committee, this morn
ing announced that the sale of season
tickets for the evening entertainments
has ben encouraging but that many
more will have to be disposed of be-
fore the guarantee is fully covered.
Several changes have been made in
the program of the week and they
will be announced from day to day in
the Pioneer.
The program for tomorrow follows:
2 to Sex Education" DR.. Anna
J. Norris. Cor mothers and their
Local baseball game
might be scheduled at this hour.
3 to 1.-The Conservation of Old
World Gifts in Arts and Crafts"
Maurice I. Flagg or Miss Scovel. =
4 to 5-Program Of dramatic read
ings and representations. Miss Emile
Eggen. ......--- 81
8 to 1O-Dramatic club in "Judah,
a three-act drama by Henry Arthur
Jones. -..s. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Really Not Up to Her.

A girl forced by her parents Into q
disagreeable match with an old man.
whom she detested, when the clergy
man came to- that part of the service
where the bride 10 asked If she. con-
sents to take the bridegroom for her
husband, said, with great simplicity:
"Oh, dear, no, sir! But you are the
first person who has asked my opinion
about the matter"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Start Work on Paving.

4 Transfers commenced work this
grading Fourth street be-
tween Beltrami avenue and Lake Be-
midi where Goodman and Loitved
will commence paving. This is the
first block of paving to be put in this
spring but before the work is COM
pleted several more blocks will be
added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Install New Cement Mixer.

Goodman and Loitved the contrac-
tors who received the contract for
constructing several blocks of pave
ment this summer have installed a
new Smith cement mixer. The MAJ
chine has been put together and is
ready for use. - = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
To Keep Silver Bright.

Silver will keep bright, and much
1aborious cleaning and polishing
saved, IL once week it is immersed
in sour milk and left there for twenty
minutes or. longer. Wash it. in very
hot water and polish as quickly as
possible. Soft pieces Of old flannel
.ette are excellent to use In wipine
and polishing silver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
|yo0tf9I iI)9|
Notes II fR|
Diamond

Walter Johnson beat every team
in the league before he lost his elev-
enth game.
Billy Gilbert IL Giant again, but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
M'KE1G PITCHES GOOD BALL
Little Bemidg" Journeys to Black
Duck and Receive Beating-Will !:
Play Return Game Soon.
CLERKS WIN FROM SCRUB NINE
Organization Made Up From Members
of Postofice Force Win Initial Con-
test Want Games With Others.

With McKeig in the box the "Big
Bemidg" baseball team yesterday
swamped the Akeley organization by
a s to O. score: g..
: Two home runs were features in the
game. For the first few innings no
scores were made and the Akeley root
ers believed that their home team had
the better of the match and impressed
this belief on the Bemidji players
with yells and witticisms. They were
silenced in the fourth, however, by
Brandon of Bemidji who slamed a
ball for home run with two men
on bases. The stunt was repeated in
the latter part of the game by the
catcher of the Bemidji team. Akeley
runners did not get to third base and
the battery, which hailed from Cas5
Lake, was given excellent support.
The Bemidji boys praised the treat
ment they received at the hands of
the Akeley people. rs =
Blackjack Trims Little Bemidg"
Clashing with the Blackjack base
ball team yesterday afternoon on the
Blackjack grounds the "Little Benz
.idg" nine was defeated by a score of
Ii to 10. Although many runs were
-made-~it -di d .snot prevent the. game
from arousing interest and over a
hundred rooters of that place gather
ed on the side lines and endeavored to
rattle the Bemidjites who held the
lead until the ninth inning when the
Blackjack nine brought in two runs.
Charlie Paul pitched for Bemidji and
kept his opponents guessing until the
last inning when he weakened. Tan
ner was the star of the game, making
five clean hits in six times at bat.
His fielding was feature of the
game.
Clerks Trim the Scrubs.
In their first game of the season
the postofice clerks defeated a pick
up team of scrub players by score
of 20 to r.. McClennan pitched for
the postoffice nine and only allowed a
few hits. They are now open for
games and expect to play any of the
local teams. The lineup for the
game was as follows:
ostoffice clerks--Ralph Grover, c;
Harry McClennan, p; Bill Grover,
1b; Ed Gould, s2b; Walter Hatch, IS;
Bill Shannon, :db; A. Worth II; Dennis
Considine, CT; Cobb, r.. Scrubs Geo
Walker, c; Frank Hubert, p; Bill
Walker. Id; Bill Wntersteen, 2b; Jim
Pogue, IS; Bill Carrish, 3b; Ralph
Cunningham, If; Tom Newton, CT;
Barnaby, IF. --- III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
applied by New Process Electro

Copyright by
Corporation, New
His Big Stick Acts Magnet All Curves
Far Enough For Him
in Safety
Home Run Baker,
who is still holding down his
Baker equal In
Baker banked
waloped Walter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

Glover seed is selling for % and
80 cents a pound in Bem1dji now.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

CONTINUED FROM 4TH PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

eral Reserve banks, ''to be receivable
for all customs, taxes and other public
dues, redeemable in gold on demand
at the Treasury Department in Wash
ington, D. c., or at any Federal Re-
serve Bank. These notes to be hand
ed over to Federal Reserve banks
against deposit of collateral security,
equal in amount to the sum, of agri-
cultural, Industrial and comm rcial
notes and bills of exchange and other
commercial paper, rediscounted by the
Federal Reserve Bank. The Federal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
A MODEL DAIRY.

The writer called upon Mr.. Green,
manager of the F. & S. Dairy, Fifteenth
and Chapline street, just to see an up
to-date system of handling milk and
cream in large quantities. The store
and milk room are as clean as a we'll
kept home, and the help are as clean
and on the same order as the store
A trip through this plant is treat
to any one; it is run by workingmen
against great odds and is worthy the
support of union workmen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
The Federal Reserve

CONTINUED FROM 4TH PAGE
tary Of the Treasury or Federal Re
serve Board to do any specific act
that MAY interfere with the interests
Of the banks
In Section II, the issue of some 1860
millions of Treasury notes is author
lied. These to be obligations of the
United States, issued soley for the
purpose TO making advances to Fed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

ever recorded. His present ways and
means of fighting capital" would be a
useless waste of time and energy.
New ways and means would have to
be found
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
Push The Papers
(By [. e. kATTERFIELD.l

In a poll of the Socialist Party mem
bership, taken some years ago, it was
found that the overwhelming majority
had become Socialists through the
reading of Socialist periodicals.
Lectures had their influence. Leaf
lets had their effect. Books were found
of great value. But the agency that
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
brought most was the Socialist Press.

brought most was the Socialist Press.
The periodical visit OF some paper,
week after week, month after month,
dissolves prejudice as the constant
dripping of water wears away the
1ardestrock. No Socialist can serve
the cause better than by securing new
readers for our Socialist papers.
There is a tendency for Socialists to
forget this as they become fore and
more active in the regular work of the
lose their enthusiasm for constantly
hustling at the call of some circulation
manager.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

Journeymen tailors of Scotland have
received an increase of 10 per cent
in wages This means every large cen
ter in Scotland.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

50 your local doing its part Ry tn.
~"-r'"~-+ rrho 40a1 not Al
vaE4lo0 In the AGAa0eIRI-
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
HARPER'S SCHOOL HOUSE.

The. farmers near here have their
crops in fine shape and are needing
a rain.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Avis Jackson was in our vicinity
Sunday.
There was singing at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Judd Sunday ev-
ening and large crowd attended.
There will be church at the school
house Saturday night and Sunday.
Everybody is invited to come. Miss
Oracle Davis and sister visited the
home of Mrs. O. B. Judd Sunday,
where they met their cousin, Miss
Cora Pitts.
Claude Lambkin of Grubbs was Wis
ting relatives here last week.
Cecil Melville was at Sunday School
Sunday and we hope he will attend
regularly, for he is great help IN
Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luker of Itch
field were guests Of this place Sun
day.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
NEW PROSPECT.

jim Rodgers, Mrs. Vela Mauldin,
Mrs. Hawn and some others, UNI
known to the writer, from Elgin, WIS.,
tied Sunday School at this place Sun
day, May IS.
Clay Padgett, Otto Julian and Milo
Coins were fishing on Guthrie lake
Saturday and made very good
catch.
Ed Julian and family visited his
father, John Julian, Sunday.
Brother darlington of Tuckerman
delivered an able sermon at this place
Sunday afternoon He is to preach
for us the third Sunday in every
month this conference year We in
vite all who are interested and can
come. Sunday School is progressing
nicely. A lively interest is shown.
There will be no Sunday School at
this place next Sunday so that every
one here may attend Children's Day
service at Elgin. Let everyone come
the next Sunday, for there will be
regular services.
The teachers of the Sunday School
are: Tad Bradley, Bertha Padgett,
Mrs. Barnet and Mrs. Sorrells.
Walter Padgett has ben real sick
of malarial fever the past week, but
is some better.
Mrs. Grace Russian has returned
from Judsonia, having gone there to
pick strawberries. Two children were
with her.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
AI[N ERGNE.

Mrs. NJ. B. Hare returned from He
Der Springs last week
c. c. Dawson from the bottoms was
at the school election here Saturday.
carney Wilson wa, down from New
port visiting home folks last week.
John Gipson and family went fish
ing on Bear lake Thursday. They re-
ported a nice time and all the fish
they could eat.
DR., G. D. Clements and wife have
returned from Heber Springs, where
he has been for his health
John Connor and family of Angus
ia were up visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f.
L. BleakIey Sunday and Monday.
We are going to have Children's
Day at Auvergne at the Methodist
church the third Sunday in June, at
10 O'Clock a. m. Everybody is invit-
ed to come.
We are still needing rain. We had
rain Thursday, but did not get
half enough.
Some of the farmers have begun to
chop their cotton.
Miss Stella Sheriff. from Shoffner
was up here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tom Neal Saturday and Sunday.
Bunch of Violets.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24

poses.
The city marshal placed behind the
iron bars Sunday morning friend OF
booze.
J. E. Williams had business in Har-
rlsburg Monday and Tuesday, return
ing Tuesday evening.
Several of our citizens have gone
into the peanut industry here. Some
haze as high as ten acres planted.
Il. S. Littleton of Newport was in
or town on business Monday.
J, NJ. Gibson made trip to New
POI Monday.
\. G. Steadman, whose home Is in
Paragould, and for the past two falls
AM winters has been employed at
Newport, is here in the interest of
Tick Eradication.
Grizzle & Son will be ready to start
their stave mill about Thursday.
J. 7. Webster, the axe handle man,
is visiting his family at Dexter, Mo,
this week
c. NJ. Ivy and wife of Newport are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Happy Jack.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
THE ISL AND.

!
Miss Lena Phillips is spending the
week at Weldon with Miss Lottie Bal
lew.
Mr.. Blevins, the Methodist minis
ter Of Auyergne, preached on the Is
land at about 80 Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray of Grubbs is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Porter Chestnut.
Mrs. Winburn, Mrs. Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Qualls visited at the
home Of w. L. Smith Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Coe of LitchieId was
over on the Island Saturday after
noon.
The school election here passed
off very quietly, only Is votes being
polled. Quite an interest is shown in
school matters CD How can people
| live so unconcernedly, especially in
regard to those things that are so
vital to the future of our land? The
community needs you, Citizen, so why
don't you put forth your strongest
efforts to advance education? Mr..
Seab Free was elected as the new di-
rector.
Mr.. Sheriff., the Baptist minister
of Sand Hill, will preach at the school
house next Sunday night at 1880. Al
so Mr.. Will Mink Of town will preach
the Second Sunday in June.
Mr.. W. C. Herring and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
brothers home in the Harper Settle
ment.
The question (Which is worse, s
open saloons in Newport or no open
saloons?" will surely be answered
this year. With six open saloons it
is rather difficult to walk half the
length Of Front street on Saturday
without coming in close contact with
a great number of so-called men who
have so completely lost control of
themselves that it takes a walk
8-foot wide for them to walk on Al
so when they purchase their 'booze"
and have taken as much of it in
town as they can consistently with
out being provided with "cozy little
room near the city fire department"
they very meekly start for home and
on the way stop directly in front Of
peoples homes and imbibe the re-
mainder Of the "fiery liquor" give
several savage yells, and most times
curses, then proceed on their nome
ward course. Is this justice? Should
peaceful, law-abiding citizens and
their families continue to endure
such? How long will civilized men
allow this evil to remain when it is
making our citizens weaker physical
ly and morally.
Mr.. o. ]. Cox and wife will proba-
bly, leave in a few days for Des Arc,
which place will be their future home.
Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Leola Chestnut
spent Monday with Mrs. w. C. Her
ring.
Brother z. D. Barber of Beedeville
will preach for US Saturday night
and Sunday of the Third Sunday in
June.
A crowd of about 20 boys Of New
port are camping this week on Wat
SON lake.
Bettye Breeze.