davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21

0os bon 9lbner OrurD eebraute
@iar lit oas bette. @llte 8eurteiler
bon 8ier e%rfIdren, BOB es irgen0 eli
mem eritflaiii9en mlsldnoiiden Bier
glei6fommt. @eraoe oas Ding fir
ben Somiliengebraud. 5einites @ro-
ma, better @ei6mad uno iebr ndbr-
frdftig.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21
a@@aee@@@@@@@@@@@
Nffen taaIIh SO bOrm.

Sic FnO stnOtaefprad bic Gcrts ndmIid, Sic mir in nulsrem
lImbGn geftOnf anbiesn.
llniere aunOen limo our6 ode augebOte ebr 5uirieOen sefent. Sic
er8ablen e f6reu Nofbarr, oRie er5dblen es wieOer anoereu uno TO
perbrefet lid Die Neuigeit. Man iebe nod Sen rOten Yreisans3eit.
mrngen i'm aan3en gebaft
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21
Seuntur gSorfs nil Elm NmenOemcnt
sur aun~ititntiun, nm Oas grannt.
meinneidl1it neridminNen III lniiem

OVFW8VTTUTt OVFTUTF0T""tW 0" F"TTV"'
Infer Der 9beorie, Dob Die be
angitiaeQOe 3unabnae I'M @ebraltf)
BON ltarfeu 0etrGnteu Die @eiunO-
belt Ger Nation 5lt un~tergraben Orobt,
bot Senator @orfs BON California
anqefiinoiqt. Dab er nit Der Ausar-
beitung elmer GeieBporlage beiddf-
tiqt it, sic Elm ENHANCEMENT 5ir
aonititlition be3medt, nad melhem
Die @eritelitng mo ser &erfauf bon
8rantmein in Oeu @ereinigten
Staaten perboteu ieiu ioa. @ein
uno Bier ma0 our6 Die 8orlage nidt
beriihrt uer0eIL
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21
Sir uQtein SHder.
AuRerOrOentlider @crfamf!

NmFerOrSentlider gerfamf!
SrentanOS Ueiien beiOuOers bin anf nnf ibr Eager OeutlMer NuDeaen,
gei1rebeH BON ben beaen Oentiden @rrfaHern.
25 Gents per @amO.
(Wr SOt 80 Cents.
Cine neue NOpeae ieOen Monat.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

lowing numbers were given: Method ical Housekeeping Mrs c. A. White; Making Houspkecpcrs of Our Daugh- tcrs, Mrs. II. T. Cartmel The School Lunch Box" Mrs. E. Loguc. and a vocal solo, My King" by Mrs ANiI.nn nf Elngsfnff
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

." several months in Colorado whoea Flock II9L There vii. be sale
 
 clubs All were interested in thebd and cakes after which there a b the club spirit and work accomplished Wednesday, charge J -.... SaLmr..- -
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

In the report sent to the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs, the Glendale Woman's club will announce that it has started it's attractive new building which will house the meet ings after March l. The message from the president. Mrs. Harry Cart mel, will also contain record of achievements and an increased mem bership which will show that the lit tie club is rapidly forging to the front as one of the most progressive organ izations in the federation. Mrs. Cartmel recently returned from q visit
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

The Phoenix Civic League at its meeting Wednesday took definite ac
 tion relative to urging the strict en- forcement of the sanitary ordinance bv communicating their views to Mayor Christy. The League Will take up a course of study along civic lines and with this idea in view will correspond Nitl prominent civic workers throughout the country who will be asked to recommend text.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

The principal business before the members of the Adams Parent Teach association at its regular meeting Thursday was the election of officers and an informal discussion of the an r1al meeting of the Arizona Congress of Mothers with which it is aifilate4 and which is to be held January 10. The newly elected executive board comprises: Mrs. c. Fred Sharpe, pres ident: Miss Grace Court. Vice-presl- dent. and Mrs. Roy Davidson, secre- tarv and treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
IS FINED TWO DOLLARS
AL Wilson Let Off Easy in Municipal
Court-Fought With Sheriff.

Yesterday afternoon aus the 4:37
train was about to leave the Union
depot, Al Wilson of Thief River Falls
it is alleged struck his wife several
times, when she tried to prevent him
from leaving her in the city. Wilson
was evidently preparing to catch a
freight train. Officer Zacharias, who
was not on duty but who witnessed
the fray from distance phoned to
Sergeant Bursley to get a warrant.
Bursley rushed out the warrant and
phoned to Cass Lake and Nymore
to hold the man if found on the
freight. A brakeman on the train
discovered Wilson while passing
through Nymore and forced him to
jump. Officer Jarvis of Nymore was
watching for the man and followed
him until the Bemidji authorities ar
rived. Sergeant Burslay with Sheriff
Johnson drove to Nymore in the
sheriff's car where the latter arrest
ed him in one of the saloons. When
outside of the door Wilson grabbed
Johnson and almost made his get.
away but was caught before he
could escape.
He was tried in Municipal court
this morning and plead guilty to as.
sault and was fined two dollars by
Judge Crowell. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
ADD Y new MEMBERS
Athletic Club Meets at Commercial
Club Rooms and Adopts Co1ors
.S.s.. For Team.
So FEE AFTER OCTOBER FIRST

At the meeting of the Bemidji
Athletic club held in the Commercial
club rooms last evening there were
seventy-two new members taken in,
colors for the football team chosen
and a decision reached to raise the
application fees from one dollar to
two dollars after October first.
The colors chosen were maroon
and gray. Manager Jacobson was
instructed to purchase jerseys and
socks for the football team.
AS the armory building was sold
to J. E. McGinnis yesterday the mat
ter of suitable quarters was discussed
and committee appointed to inves-
tigate and make report at the next
regular meeting.
The club will also take steps to
take over the tennis club and a COM
mittee comprising Carl Johnson, M.
j. Brown and 3. H. Denu was APP
pointed to submit proposition for
acceptance at the next meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
S. D. FARMER BUYS LAND HERE
Purchased Large Tract From Crook
ston Lumber Company.

A. A. Metzinger and three sons ar
rived in Bemidji this morning in an
immigrant wagon after a weeks
trip from Burke, South Dakota,
where they formerly made their
home. Mr.. Metzinger has purchased
a tract of land near Kelliher where
he will commence building and de-
veloping an up-to-date farm. The re-
mainder of his family will arrive in
Bemidji in few days after they have
disposed of the farm and equipment
in South Dakota. Mr.. Metzinger
will purchase large number OF
blooded stock and endeavor to clear
his land as rapidly as possible.
Northern Minnesota looks good to
me- said Mr.. .Metzinger when he
purchased the land. For the past
three. years we have not harvested
more than five bushels of wheat or,
other grains to the acre and the far
mers in that country are gradually
becoming discouraged
The trip to Bemidji was made with
$3.50 1Tonfinned on laat noeol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
MORRISON STARTS SOMETHING
Makes +. s. Lycan Present Of
'Houn" Dogs Kicked Around.

When the report reached the Red
Lake reservation that F. S. Lycan
had lost valuable hunting dog and
no trace Of the canine could be found,
John Morrison, Jr., packed up, what
he stated to be the best hunting dog
on the reservation, and shipped 1t to
Mr.. Lycan. The dog was kept well
under cover while in Mr.. Lycan's
possession until he decided he didn't
need a dog and together with George
Kreatz threw blanket over the ami
NAL and gave him an automobile ride
to the Murphy undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Murphy was not at his Office at
the time but the dog was left with a
note explaining his pedigree and
with the compliments Of ]. Morrison,
Jr.. Mr.. Murphy did not take a
fancy to the canine and ushered him
down to Crother's barber shop where
a donation was made to Bart Stafford.
The latter would not be recognized
as master Of the homeless dog and
presented him to small boy who evil
IDENTIFY did not appreciate It's values,
as the last seen Of It was when the
M. & I. freight train left the city
the dog was sitting in the door Of a
car and bid q final farewell to the
many masters under which 1t was
placed in one day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
INTEREST GROWING
in LAND CLEARING
Meeting Next Friday Promises to Be
Biggest Ever Held in the City
Of Bemidji. Il .
Four Cent Dynamite is Scheme Now
On Foot-'Possible to Get,
Says Reynolds. -

With interest growing every day
on the land clearing problem in
Northern Minnesota, it remains for
the Beltrami county farmer to lead
the way in effective organization and
next Friday at the City all at two
o'clock in the afternoon the farmers
of this county will gather for the
purpose of discussing land clearing
and cheaper dynamite. H. E. Rey-
holds, chairman of the committee
calling the meeting speaks of the
gathering in the following manner.
ut is to be farmers meeting
where the speakers are to be farm
ers, who have had experience in
clearing land Of stumps. The spec
ial theme will be in regard to what
may be done through the farmers
clubs and other organizations in
clearing land of stumps. In the short
time that has elapsed since the
meeting was announced it has been
impossible to get in touch with
every farmers club in Beltrami coun-
ty so we urge every club to furnish
at least one man who will speak, for
say fifteen minutes on his experience
in clearing land and what he thinks
might be done through the farmers
clubs. (.
"We urge every farmer to make a
big effort to be present at this meet
ing. There is scheme on foot which
has for it's purpose four cent dyna-
mite. Be present and hear about it.
1t rests with you Mr.. Farmer wheth-
er we shall be able to bring this
about. Let's try it anyway"
The following men have consented
so far to make short and snappy
talk: Mr.. August JarchoW, Mr.
Knox of Puposky, and Mr.. simpkins
of Cass Lake; Delbert Whiting,
Northern and others.
w. R. Mackenzie of the Northern
Minnesota Development association,
will be in the city to assist in the
work Of perfecting an organization
After the meeting here he will go to
Big Falls where the Koochiching
county meeting will be held August
80. Mr.. Reynolds or Gle will prob
ably accompany him to this city and
outline the work done at the Bemidji
gathering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
AUTO HITS BICYCLE RIDER
Car Driven by Bert Kalliher Runs
Into Mill Employe.

Last evening Bert Kalliher, while
driving the Alec Doran car ran into
a mill employee who was riding his
bicycle. The latter does not blame
Mr.. Kalliher for the accident which
appeared unavoidable. The cyclist
turned onto Beltrami avenue In front
of the car which turned out to pass
the cycle. Thinking that the car
was directly behind him the cyclist
also turned in the same direction as
the car which was but few feet be-
hind the wheel. The bicycle was
badly broken and the rider slightly
injured but no serious damage was
done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
FAIR EXHIBITS WINNERS
Produce Being Brought in By Farm
ers For the State Fair Display
H.. are Fine.
GILSTAD ASSISTS IN THE WORK
Opsahl Gives Views.

The State Fair exhibit which is
being prepared at the room next to
the Crothers Barber shop is being
rapidly whipped into shape by eight
girls under the supervision of Mrs.
w. N. Weber.
Prof. Bueford Gile and John Gill
stad of Blackjack are also aiding
Secretary G. F. Schroeder in prepar-
ing the exhibit for shipment.
Mr.. Gilstad arrived from Black
duck this morning with splendid
exhibit from that city and vicinity.
The committee who will go to the
State Fair in charge of the exhibit
and booth are c. F. Schroeder, F. 8.
Arnold, Bueford Gle and A. P.
Richie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
X X X X X Xxx x x X X X X X x X x
x ADDITIONAL LOCALS \
X X X 4 X X X * X X X X X X X X

Enoch Quartet, inspector of right
Always for the 500 Line spent yester-
day in the city on business.
G. H. Mills of Brainerd transacted
business in Bemidji yesterday for the
M. & I. road.
George F. Standish of Crookston
transacted business in Bemidji yes
terday.
Mrs. e. T. Fitch of Cass Lake visit
ed friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Gould Of Minneapolis
and Mrs. H. M. Wheeler of Grand
Forks visited friends in Bemidji on
Monday.
Mrs. F. S. Lycan left this morning
for Nissa where she will spend a few
days visiting friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
COUNCIL MEETING SHORT
City Dads Have Little Business to
transact At Regular Meeting
Last Might.
TWO RESOLUTIONS DRAWN up

Vice President ". g. Klein was the
only member of the Bemidu council
absent at the regulsr meeting which
was held last evening In the council
chambers at tho City Hall. A. p.
White representing the Normal
school board appeared before the
council suggesting that the kelsey
and Doud property adjoining the
Normal school ssite be purchased.
These lots will become a portion OF
the 81 acres which will be donated to
the state for the Normal school. The
resolution which was recently drawn
up by the City Attorney governing
the amount Of property to be pur-.
chased by the city was amended and
read. The land q be purchased will
not exceed 10 acres and will amount
to nearly $7.500s
A resolution was also drawn up
which will clossE ell Of the streets
and alleys passing through the plat
ted section Of the sdte.
The bill Of Goodman and Loitved
for paving which they completed
Saturday was presented and upon the
suggestion Of thesctty engineer, who
Inspected the work, was ordered
paid.
]. B. Young applied for a renewa,,
of his liquor License which was
granted. George Kreatz and John
Gibbons asked permission of the
council to use onethdrd Of the street
for building purposes. Kreatz wish
ed to pile building material along
the curb near the First National
Bank and Gibbons on Beltrami ave-
nue. where The Is about to move a
house. The matter was turned over
to the street commissioner.
The Northwestern Telephone Coln-
parry asked permission to lay their
wires undergoing between Sixth
and Twelfth streets. Permission was
readily granted after the company
had placed a satisfactory bond in the
hands of the clerk VII
Z J.J.sMcCa rthy scentractor dig
:ging the city well reported to- the
council that he had now reached a
depth of $40 feet and asked for advice
as to whether or not the we'll should
be sunk any deeper, City Attorney:
Russell was not in favor of digging
deeper but others disagreed and the
matter was finally turned over to the
Light and Water board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
FORBES WILL QUIT SEPT:

Resigns as Head Of tho Philippine
Government.
Manila, Aug. 26.-W. Cameron
Forbes, governor general of the Phil
ippines since November, 1909, has
sent his resignation to Washington.
It is effective Sept. I, and Mr.. Forbes
will leave directly for the United
States.
1t was only Sunday, Mr.. Forbes
says, that he was appraised Of the ap-
pointment Of Francis Burton Harri-
son of New York as the new Philip
pine governor. His friends feel
strongly that he deserved more
courteous treatment after so long 4
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
TORRANCE GOES TO ST. PAUL
Will Argue County Case Before the
r--. Supreme Court.

County Attorney G. M. Torrance
left last night for st. Paul where
he went to argue the case of the Ar
pin Dredging company against Bel
trami county, which matter is before
a special meeting of the Supreme
court in that city tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
Stanton to St. Paul.

Judge c.. w. Stanton left yester-,
day morning for st. Paul where he
will hold a session of court. He will
return to Grand Rapids by. September
9th, where he will preside over sew
eral cases which will come before the
court in that village.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

F. s. Lycan received a Chesapeake
Retriever this morning, from Mason
City, Iowa, which promises to become
one OF the best hunting dogs In the.
city. The pup is Of the same color.
and resembles .'Rab' thessold hotel
dog owned nv Mr.. sLycan. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
Mrs. Owen Wister Dead,

Saunderstown, R. l., Aug. 26-Mrs.
Owen Wister, wife Of the novelist,
died suddenly at her summer home.
here from heart failure. Mrs. Wister
was formerly Miss Mary Chandnx
Of PHILADELPHIA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26
P0STPONES HIS MESSAGE
One O'clock Wednesday is Time Fixed
For Delivery Of Presidents
Mexican Address.
MONROE DOCTRINE IS SAFE
by American Press. }

Washington, Aug. 26-2:30 p. M.
Following report from Special En-
voy John Lind at Mexico City and
through Mexican minister of foreign
affairs from President Huerta, Presi-
dent Wilson today consented to post
pone the delivery Of his address on
the Mexican situation to congress I'M
til one o'clock Wednesday,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

Tally as business proposition. Your
lake is the best asset you have and
you should not continue to overlook
it,
0psahl Gives Views.
Said Mr.. Opsahl, my company is
willing to give a good liberal prop
oslt1on on site and take stock in
the building proposition. 1 believe
that they could be interested enough
to be persuaded to donate the site. I
am sure this matter could be arranr-
ed to suit the people who would be
interested in it,
Lycan Favors Hotel.
When asked what he thought about
the proposition and If he would be
willing to take charge of the hotel.
Mr.. Lycan said. II am in favor of a
summer hotel for Bemidji. I would
be willing to take stock in it. but
would rather that the other fellow
run it."
A. G. Wedge who was present at
the meeting, outlined what they were
doing each year at Detroit and heart
lily favored the move to erect a sum-
mer hotel on the shores of Lake Be-
midi.
The matter was finally left to
committee consisting of A. G. Wedge,
w. L. Brooks and F. A. Wilson, who
are to select two others and together
outline plans and solicit subscrip-
lions for the new project.
Another matter brought up before
the meeting was the possible con-
struction of a railroad from the
Guyana range through Bemidji to
Warroad by the 500 people. Engineer
Huss is in the city today and is go
ing over the field with Mr.. Opsahl.
The road will be built providing
enough business can be derived from
this new territory to warrant it are
the reports received from 500 head
quarters. -, .-.=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

Washington, Aug. 26-President
Wilson made it plain that unless
there is a change in the attitude of
the Huerta government within the
next twenty-four hours he would car
ry out his intention to personally read
to congress message outlining the
policy of the United States toward
Mexico. The message is couched in
very kind terms, because the presi-
dent feels that the world generally
ought to recognize that the situation
In Mexico is abnormal, being con.
trolled by small group of men.
The circumstances, the president
believes, ought not to obscure the Ieal
feeling of the United States towards
Mexicans, which is one of generous
friendship. The president does not
wish to use words of harshness or
hostility.
That foreign powers generally are
exercising their good offices in Mexi-
co and pressing Huerta to yield to
the American proposals now is gen.
orally admitted by administration
officials. When the question whether
such participation by European gov
ernments in the politics of the West
ern hemisphere was considered an
infringement upon the Monroe doc
trine it was pointed out by admins
tration. officials that the United
Cfofoc 1i1 ro%- WIT ~
friendship as impairing at any time
the Monroe doctrine.
Advice Is Voluntary.
1t was pointed out also that the
activities of foreign governments
were not due to any request by the
United States for assistance, but that
this government had decided on a
policy Of keeping the nations of the
world generally informed of the steps
being taken to bring about peace,
leaving it to the countries of the
world to do spontaneously what
seemed expedient.
A copy of President Wilson's mes.
sage will be delivered to the diplo-
matte corps here after it's reading to
congress. The document is longer
that usually has been the case with
messages from President Wilson.
When he was asked to estimate its
length he laughingly told friends he
had written it on a new typewriter
and could not estimate it, but it Is
expected to make about 1000 words.
Consul Letcher reported from Chi
huahua that seventy-five Americans
arriving there from MADEIRA told OF
the capture of that town from Pom
cho Villa by independent guerrillas.
who now seek union with the federal
forces. The badits are said to have
been under command of Rojas in the
Orozco rebellion and have remained
under arms ever since. y,
Consul Canada reported from Vera
Cruz that thirty maruaders, led by a
woman, had robbed the Mexican
plantation of Canton COrdebO,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

"A tourist hotel for Lake Bemidji
is an assured fact, unless the plans
submitted and outlined by Tams Blk
by, OF Muskogee, Oklahoma, miscar-
ry. At meeting held in the Com
mercial club rooms Monday after
noon number of business men met
with several interested outsiders and
discussed ways and means for the
construction and operation of sum-
mer hotel for Lake Bemidji.
Mr.. Bixby was the first man called
upon by President White. He said:
Willing to Help.
II am glad that the people of Be-
midi have awakened to the idea of
building a summer hotel. Mr.. OPP
sahl, in telling you about the PROPOSE
ton and in placing the load on my
shoulders is putting the cart before
the horse. I am not the prime mover
in this project, but I am willing to
help.
'In the first place l would rather
stay at hotel than keep house. I
believe other summer cutters would
like to do the same If we had
good place to get our meals and a.
number of cottages where campers
could sleep, there is no question in
my mind but that such a proposition
could be made big success.
&C. Lycan the Man.
The oliowing tribute Mr.. Bixby
paid to f.. S. Lycan. s.,s.You have here
the best managed hotel for country
town of any in the United States is
my opinion. say this because it is
a fact. am under no obligations to
Mr.: Lycan and he is welcome to the
compliment because he has earned it.
The new project should be headed by
Mr.. Lycan. It will mean much to-
ward it's success.
Will Donate Site.
my company will donate site on
the shores Of Lake Bemidji for sum-
mer hotel and will personally take
stock in the building proposition. We
have yet the most beautiful spot on
the lake, which Is that property ~
Ing east of Rocky Point and will
make an ideal site for tourist hotel.
Personally I will give as much as
any other individual toward the con-
struction Of the building. If you
don't believe it I would like to see
him try It. sszl - Ila1EEs
Pledges ST. 900.
III the people prefer another site,
| will still be willing to take stock
to the amount of $1,000, but do be-
lieve that the site should be donated,
consider the construction Of hotel
OF enough value to the adjoining
land to be willing to donate the
SITE"
The plan submitted by Mr.. Bixby
was to erect a log hotel, not too ex-
pensive and not too elaborate, with a
large dining room, veranda and
kitchen and construct several cot
tages on the grounds about the hotel
for lodging purposes.
E. w. Ashley of Winnipeg, who
has a summer home across the lake
was present at the meeting and was
free to express himself. In speaking
of the move. he said:
Lake Bemidji is popular place.
All it needs is push. Many from
Winnipeg go to summer at Detroit
Lake. You have the advantages here
of the pine forests, good clean health
full air and an atmosphere recon-
mended by all physicians. You've
been asleep about Bemidji as far as a
summer resort is concerned, espec-
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-26

Mexico City, Aug. 26-Special En-
voy John Lind's plans were changed
today when on the eve of his depar-
ture from Mexico, Provincial Presi-
dent Huerta asked for more time to
consider President Wilson's PROPOSE
tons. r..