davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MANY ACCIDENT CASES

Numerous minor accidents cases
came to the attention he local hos
pital attendants yesterday and this
morning. At the Dollware Hospital
the following cases wer reported:
Robert Johnson, Of Slverside. ian
itor at the Majestic TIL -atre, bug re-
moved from his ear Saturday night.
James Salter, of Garashees' Lane.
fell overheard while walking along
the bank of the Christiana Creek
yesterday afternoon. He swallowed
a large quantity Of water, but his
condition is rot serious.
James Tomlinson, head slightly cut
by a fall
Peter Milton Smith. No. 1886
Thatcher street had a faintng spell
at Fifth and Market streets Saturday
night He was dismissed yesterday.
Charles Paro, Front and Market
streets, aged 40 years, ends of all the
fingers on his right hand severely
burned this morning.
Tony Saloss. No. 113 Jefferson
street. head cut by fall this morning
Lee Hanrahan. No. 23S Woodlawn
avenue, machinist at the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad shops, foreign sub
stance removed from left eye
James H. Coates. No 1914 Healc
street. laborer on Bush Line. left arm
and side bruised by a fall, this morn
ing.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson. of No. - Van
dever avenue who swallowed bich
loride Of mercury tablets last week
is improving rapidly at the Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Edward Hastings and Harvey
Wilmington the victims of the auto
mobile accident on Concord turnpike
week ago. are greatly improved
Marteaiz kitzczski, aged A. years OF
No. l05 South Claymont street. employ
ed at the Electric Hose Works. had the
index finger on his left hand injured
while at work today He was taken tC
the Homeopathic hospital in the Phoe
nix ambulance.
John Finn of No. 1927 Railroad ave
nue.. employed at the same plant, had
a wound on his leg treated at the same
hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
URGE PUPILS
TO WRITE ON
PEACE TOPIC

An interesting announcement made
by Professor A. II. Berlin, at the as
sembly exercises OF the Wilmington
High School, this morning. after the
routine exercises, was that relative to
the peace prize essay contest of the
American School Peace League. Those
Of the High School students who were
eligible were urged TO compete IN the
lcontest, which is open TO seniors in
normal and secondary schools
Throughout the world Last wear.
l43 pupils. representing 20 States,
entered the contest. Essays we're re-
ceived from five other countries.
Professor Berlin also gave a read
ing, "Thc School Boys Creed" There
were four public addresses. Miss Eta
Bradley delivered "A Eulogy on John
Bright (William p. Gladstone)
Leon Staytons subject was "Penn's
Monument" (R J. Burdette); Miss
Elizabeth Carswell spoke on "The
Name of Republic (Hugh S. Legare)
william Heald's address on an "Ex-
! tract from Blaine's Grafton on James
A. Garfield" was interesting and we'll
delivered
The chorus singing. under the di-
lrecuOn OF MISS krumme was unusu-
ALLY good. as were the selections by
the orchestra. which were much en-
ijoyed
Glass work IN the High School is
encouraging and plans have about
been completed for the winters sohed-
lule Miss Carlisle. civics class instruc-
tor, this morning reported progress in
her work.
Last week was spent in tabulting
the industries of Wilmington In
preparation for comprehensive
istudy of what Wilmington is doing
lindustrially The study Of the gov
lernment of Wilmington in its vari-
lous departments viii he the special
work of the class this week On We'd
nesday the class will take an automo-
bile ride and make a study of tho
city water system, which will be thor
oughly explained 10 them by City
Engineer Edgar Malin Hopes, Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
PREACHERS CONDEMN
SOME FAIR SHOWS

The Ministerial Union Of Wilmington
met THIS morning at The N Nj. G.. A.
Building and were called 10 order by Or.
George Edward Reed Three ministers
were admitted TO membership
The following officers were elected;
The Rev. j. c. Lane. president; the Rev.
Rev. j. 4. Hunsberger. yice-presidont I,
the Rev J. p. Ouiten. secretary and
treasurer
4 resolution was presented condemn
ing certain things that occurred on the
recent Delaware State Fair site, and
after discussion the resolutions We're
adopted.
Mr. Saba OF Nazareth, Palestine, ad-
dressed the Union. The order OF the
dav was devotional service conducted
bv Dr. Reed.
A resolution was adopted expressing
sympathy TO Dr. Reed because OF the
death OF his sister.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
CHINESE NAME
KAI PRESIDENT

PEKIN. Oct. G.-After twelve hours
of balloting. Provisional President
Yuan Shi kai was elected the first
president OF the Chinese republic. He
received 5O7 votes, a majority OF the
National Assembly. General Ii Yuan
Heng, his nearest rival received 179
votes.
Eighteen other candidates including
DR.. Sun Vat Sen and Wu Ting Fang
received scattering votes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
NEW TARIFF BILL
IN EFFECT LOCALLY

Official notification of the new tariff
schedule was received from Washing
ton by Deputy Collector OF Customs
Daniel b. Jones this morning and the
rates of the new schedule will be inn
mediately applied to the local office
Full instructions regarding the new tar
in working We're received by the local
office several weeks ago
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
PASTOR SEES
NO WORLDLY USE
FOR PESSlMIST

In Grace N. T.. Church last evening
large congregation listened with keeI
interest to a sermon ON Optimism an6
Pessimism,' by the Rev George Edwau
Reed.
Contrasting at length the two, DIR
Reed said he had never known of pes
simist doing any great religious or phil
anthropic work, or had been able TO
find for what use the pessimist had been
created, and said that optimism was
the greatest factor in everything that
had ever been achieved, and that the
spirit of optimism was much more po-
tent in women than in men.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
QUESTIONS.

Miss Elsie Biddle. OF near Prices
Corner. entertained Misses Edith
Sterling. Helen Brown. Clara Ster-
ling. George Fairy. Bradley Ford,
kennith Armstrong, George Hiil. on
Sunday.-Mrs. Walter Biddle. of
Prices Corner. spent Sunday. with her
mother. Mrs. Comfort Sterling at
Kirkwood
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

branches the inscription "our Motto-The Public
BE D--!" It is poor business policy for the high
officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Conn any de-
lay action in this The interests OF the people
Of Delaware and OF the Demarva Peninsula may
OF little Importance to those officials but they
must forget that to the people themselves they
of paramount Importance and must be considered
and respocted
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
NEW ASToR FOR DOVER

At the twenty-third anr al conference
of the Congregational Meth, ist Church
for Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della .
ware. now in session in Philadelphia. the
Rev. n. Hunt was assigned TO the Dover,
Dell church OF that denomination.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
SCALPERS GET
WORLD SERIES
PASTEBOARDS
By The United press.

By The United Press,
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 6.--ScllpeI S
reaped harvest today when the pubhl
sale of reserved seat tickets for the
worlds series was in progress. Where
the sharks secured their pastebolr'l- Is
not known, but they appeared this at
ternoon to have goodly supply of all
kinds.
All during the morning they passed
along the ever changing line of weary
fans, Offering them chance to end the
vigil by paying double the price for the
precious coupons Hundreds weakened
and bought from the scalpers, while the
unfortunate ones, who came less pre-
pared in financial way, -leepily clung
TO their places in the long line.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
SCOTT SURVIVES
WICCINS' SHOT

Officer Sewell d. scott, who was shot
by Homer Wiggins before Virgins died
after his fight with the police on sun
day night week, left the Delaware
Hospital yesterday fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
cAR KILLS HORSE

A ear Of The Peoples RAILWAY Conn
pauy killed a horse on Linden street be.
tween Rodney and Clayton streets. Sat.
urday night The owner Of the horse
has not been located.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
WASHINGTON Ann RETURN ss.OO.

l6. Special train leaves Wilmington
S.SS A. NJ, returning leaves Washing
ton 710 p. NJ, Pennsylvania Railroad.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
DFMOCRATS no MEET

The Democratic Club of New Castle
county will meet at Democratic head.
quarters ON East Seventh street, tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

--1->E ~ ESTE6~,iO0D Rff-fSBi,f +. B0Y
w with reference. for architects Office.
Write Box W-s9, Evening journal Once.
oci6-ft
HHY ANTED-SIN CANVASSERS on
w commission Apply to No. sos Madi
son street after p. m. oci6-st.
4 OST-BETWEEN MAJESTIC THEATRE
and Eighth and Poplar streets, down
Eighth street. old gold Stick Pin Reward II
returned 20 Pianist, Msicstic Theatre.
Valued as a. mothers gift. oci62t.
II OY WNNTED-APPLY HERMAN
ID Gianding CO.. No. 615-6i7 King street
oct6-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
FAIR wEArHER FoR FIRsr GAME.

by Tue Unlteu Fres5.
New York, Oct 6-"We are pretty
sure the first worlds series baseball
game in New York tomorrow will pass
without rain,' said the q. S. Weather
Bureau foercasters here today. All being
fans, they delivered their dictum with
evident pleasure.
Gloom. however. features their prcdic
tions for the rest of The week. Rain
later is nearly sure. they said. "A storm
is coming up from the southwest
"Still," it was admitted, ''wc are not
always rigDt and an we can do is TO
hope for sunny skies"
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT

WINTER rulF of the inverted year.-Cowper
:-:-:-.
From labor health. from health contentment springs
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

lin The Asrociasiou Of Amer
skfkiAH lean Advertisers has ex-
&MF amined and certified 20
the oircnlntion Of thfo pub
ueaiicn. Tho figrres of circulation
noniainsd IN the Asueciasion's -.
port only are suaTsntsed. -
Association Of American Advertisers
No a1si whitshsII Bldg. n =. clr
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

The Association Of
American Advertia-
era Ia composed ot
an tho great adrer-
tisers Of this ioun.
Try. Tbs Associa
don endorses onlY
such papers a. sub
nit 70 its examins-
zion at any moment,
and Coaitlve proof
must be submitted.
lne accompanying
certificate. No. tt5t,
has beer issued 20
ibia naReE-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
BAND TO PRACTICE DAILY
!
Musical Organization Will Give Con-
cert Next Wednesday-Leave
r.. For Crookston, Thursday.
PRESENT LIVELY APPEARANCE


Starting tonight and concluding
with concert, which will probably
be- held on the city dock next We'd
nesday evening, the Bemidji band
will hold daily practices in prepaar-
ton for the trip to Crookston.
This evening the boys will practice
in the city hall, tomorrow they will
play on the streets, Monday on the
streets and Tuesday in the city hall.
The concert Wednesday evening
was made possible by the fact that
the band will not leave for the Cook
ston convention until Thursday
morning instead of Wednesday after
noon as was the first idea.
Several new members have been
added to the band and tend to furnish
an increased amount of "nofse.'
The band will present lively ap-
pearance when they march up the
streets of Crookston with Is or 80
members of the Bemidji lodge Of U.
C. T. dressed in white trousers and
colors bringing up the rear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
DEAL SWINGS ABOUT $4,000
Calls for Mill and All Standing Tim
bef Belonging to Selling Com
pany With One Exception.
PRESENT CREW TO CONTINUE
All Now Employed By Bemidji Com
pany Will Continue at Jobs If
*ss.= They So Desire

After April 1, 1914 the Bemidji
Lumber company mill of this city
will be controlled by the Shevlin in
terests. A deal to this effect VISA
closed Monday whereby the Crook
ston Lumber company bescomes the
owner of the Bemidji mill and all
standing timber belonging to the lat
ter named concern, with the excep-
ton of that at .Bena which will be
logged by them during the summer.
The deal means that approximate
ly 100000 will be exchanged. 1t is
estimated that the Bemidji mill is
worth between $125,OO0 and $780,
900 while it has about 100000
feet of timber. <1~
No change will be made in any of
the positions at the Bemidji mill, and
all employees, wishing to do so, may
remain at their present work
The Bemidji mill will operate this
summer until the lake freezes over
and will remain in the same charge
until:it is taken over by the Crook
ston people the first of next April.
The mill will ruin, as now, both day
and night. go T., -, 49, il.
Some time ago the Crookston peo-
pie purchased. the Weyerhauser tim
Der near Kelliher and at that time
that they would double
the capacity, of the mill in order that
they might care for this additional
timber, .....-.=
The purchase of the Bemidji mill
by the CrOokston is taken to mean
that two mills will be in operation in
the city for at least ten years, it be-
ing possible that they will operate
longer.
The combined payrolls of the two
mills amount to around the 100000
mark each month.
j. M. Richards who has been in
charge of the Bemidji mill, this
stated that he had made no
plans for the future, but that he
would remain in charge until the
change is made the first of April.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
MAKES EXCUSES FOR DEFEAT
Manager Gillette Claims big League
Stuff" Too Much For Boys.

While speaking about the Interna-
tional Falls game last night in which
Bemidji was badly beaten, NJ s..
Gillette, manager of the local team
stated: eve had not been prepared
to clash with bunch of league play
ers brought over from Virginia to
play with our opponents last Sunday,
and when the game is repeated in
this city local fans may look forward
to different outcome, as we will be
prepared for them. Smiley, our regu-
lar. pitcher was not in the game and
the two who substituted could not
keep the leaguers from making clean
hits, although both pitched good ball
under the prevailing conditions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
!. She LIN LII COMPL ETEs
PURCHASE OF
new AGRICULTURlsT HERE
B. N. Giles, Of Madison, Wisconsin,
Arrivedin Bemidji This Morning
B to Take Up School Duties.
WILL TAKE CHARGE AT ONCE

,,
B. M. Giles, of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, the new high school agricultural
ist, arrived in Bemidji this morning
and took up his duties at once. s.srs..
Mr.. Giles takes charge of the pos
ition. left open by the resignation of
A: H. Kuhlman, who leaves for Wis
,consin in a few days, having accepted
a position in the agricultural col
lege there. Mr.. Kuhlman was form
erly connected with the faculty of
that institution. -
: MIR. Giles comes with a reputation
as being one of the best agricultural
lists of the state Of Wisconsin and is
highly recommended. IL
His duties here will be practically
the same as those of the leaving pro-
fessor. =
+ Mr.. Giles is married and will
move his family here. ~~:.
Mr.. Huffman leaves Bemidji after
having been connected with the high
school here only several months, but
during that short time he has made
himself popular with the students,
many of whom are extremely, sorry
to see him leave. Mr.. Kuhlman is
also recognized as being an agricul=
turist of the first rank. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
X r X X X rk<fk<< XXX X
x CUPID'S COURT. X
X X X X x 4 * x x 4 X x X x x X
johnson.

The home of DR.. Elmer w. Johnson
was the scene of a pretty home we'd
ding this morning at 9:45 when his
sister, Miss Madeline Johnson be-
came the bride of Paul Prevey of
Montana, Archdeacon Parshall of
Cass Lake officiating. The rooms were
decorated with lilacs, plum blossoms
and sweet peas, and the ceremony
took place under bower of green
branches and plum blossoms. The
bride was attired in a gray travelling
suit and carried bouquet of white
BRIDES roses. The following were
present at the ceremony: DR.. E. w.
Johnson and Newell Johnson, broth
erss Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
.PreVey,. parents Of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. @O'Neil, Of Park Rapids,
Minnesota, uncle and: aunt of the
bride, Miss Servia McKusick and
Archdeacon Parshall. The bride is
we'll known in Bemidji having made
her home here for the past few years
and has also taught in the Bemidji
public schools She is a member of
the Eastern Star and the Narcissus
club. The groom is civil engineer
in Montana Mr.. and Mrs. Prevey
left this morning by auto for Cass
Lake from there they will go to
points on the range, Duluth and Min
neapolis before leaving for their flu
ture home in Montana. &C.,. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
COsSACKs COMING WITH CIRCUS
Oklahoma Ranch Wild West Show
Has Many Features.

Oklahoma Ranch Wild West show
is coming to Bemidji Friday June 10
and one Of the most picturesquely-in-
teresting exhibitions of it's kind ever
seen! in this city may be looked for.
The Oklahoma Ranch Wild West
show, it is announced, has all the
best features Of the most famous
among the old-time border exhibit
tons, together with many novelties
that give it character distinctively
it's own. 1t illustrates the old life on
the plains with wealth of detail and
with what is declared to be absolute
fidelity to historic truth; it's Indians
are real Indians; it's old scouts and
trappers have actually lived the lives
they reproduce in the arena; the
stagecoach drivers are among the
last of that recklessly-daring race of
men who crossed the plains and
mountains, with the reins in one
hand and six-shooter in the other;
the cowboys are the real chap-wear-
ing, short-vamp, high-heeled ropers
of the cattle ranges; the cowgirls are
to tn manner born; the Mexicans
have been recruited from the great
Spanish ranches in Central Mexico or
from the bull-rings of the oldest of
rebellion-swept Old Mexico; and even
the troupe of Cossacks, under Prince
Lucca, who contrast the riding of the
Russian Steppes with that of the
American cattle ranch, are declared
to be among the most cleverly daring
of their race.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
WANTS MORE BUTTER FAT
Bemidji Creamery Not Able to Fill
All 0rders-Paying Twenty
seven Cents.
FARMERS DO OWN CHURNlNG

: Ef-EI = J e. $ i. x "a = ! 81
AS yet the Bemidji creamery has
no out Of town orders. using its sup
ply of butter for the local trade.
Cream is coming in rapidly but as
the demand is much greater than the
supply great deal more could be
used. At present the farmers are re-
ceiving twenty-seven cents for butter
fat which is considered a good price
for that product. T. .-, -1s-.- r..
The creamery is meeting with a
small amount Of opposition from To-
cal merchants who are paying the
farmers thirty-two cents pound for
dairy butter; making it much more
profitable for the farmer to make his
own butter than bringing the fat to
the creamery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
TELLSBIBLE'S STORY
Evangelist Honeywell Chooses Text
For Sermon Which Many Eloquent
Ministers Shy At.
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN TONIGHT
Tabernacle Briefs,

4dOC1u
"The love story of the Bible is
John 3:l6.
"The love Of God is the most
amazing thing in the Bible 80 :.
"'For Go dso loved, invite tend
erness, municipalities on those four
words.''
"When you think of eternity you
think it will end somewhere. 1t will
not end"
"What you do with Jesus Christ to-
night may decide where you will
spend eternity.
II do not believe a student of as
tronomy can be an infidel. e..
"The measure of love is sacrifice" "
81 can in some measure understand
eternity. I can in some degree grasp
space. I cannot fathom nor compre-
bend Gods love, and mans scorn and
rejection"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
x X 4 X X X X X X X X X X X + X
X FARLEY, T.
kkkk kk<k X Xxx X X X X x x =

=. Mr.. Andrew Trusty and sons, of
near Farley, were in Bemidji Sat-
urday on business.
: Mr.. Gelvan of Little Falls, was in
Farley Sunday. visiting friends and
relatives. .....
The people of Farley and vicinity
are looking forward with great in
terest to the coming of the telephone,
upon the installment of which work
is about to begin. Fifteen of our
farmers have signed up for it al
ready and We expect quite a few
more. The central will be located at
Tenstrike. -. r
* Miss Horton, one of Turtle Rivers
school teachers, has just returned
from trip to Rainy Lake and Inter-
national Falls. ,s
Mrs. Frank Falls and daughter,
Mrs. Sander, went to Tenstrike Sun
day to attend the services which were
held at the Catholic church there
Monday A. NJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
GENTLY Wins Cheese Prize

Announcement has been made by
Joel G.. Winkjer state dairy and food
commissioner to the effect that Gen
tilly has been awarded the prize for
cheese making. The contest was
open to the entire state. This is an
other bouquet for the skill Of
Cheesemaker Benou who has already
won several state prizes. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
JOHNSON GETS One YEAR

& Jack Johnson, the negro heavy
weight champion, was yesterday SEN
fenced to one year and one day in the
state penitentiary at Joliet and fined
$1,000 for violation Of the Mann
white slave act. The sentence was
pronounced on Johnson after Federal
Judge CARPENTER, at Chicago, had
denied a motion for a new trial, made
by the Negroes counsel. p. 49,. T.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-05
STATE TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Nearest Place for Bemidjites to Sc.
cure Licenses Will Be Crookston.

julius A. Schmahl, secretary of
state, has issued information relating
to the holding Of examinations for
the purpose of allowing persons who
wish to secure drivers licenses an OPP
portunity to do SO. There will be an
examination at Crookston on June 26.
J. a. MaloneY will be in charge. .