davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18
Why Hire IwoMen When One Nan Can Do The Work?

this Valley
which
the balls
JmEans MGm1no Automatic Swinging
stacker the Valley It will handle swings
high to
thrty-ve feet high
from place
The Jenkins Mammoth
stacker on the market 1t positively Automatic After
ok the started
returns @ Tor another load automatically There levers
the
ground operation
automatically
ca at the
another
aey and smoothly without the
power applied other than
JENKINS No. Buck Rake
Valley where the land is all bordered 1t is
0dang attachment which
strain when crossing the borders Other wheel rak
wheel
three are on the level tremendous strain results which
Because
NO. rake is entirely protected from that strain
of
which direct from the
We haze complete stock Machines
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18
MAINLY PERSONAL

NJ. !. Davidson of Heber spent the
!1y in FL Centre.
\. w. Palmer Of Brawley was in
town this morning on business.
E. W. Thuli OF st. Louis is calling
on business friends in Ell Centre.
Mrs. e.. e.. Jenkins of Pasadena is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18
MiH.. llAII hs

Mis-. Bell Marries. Miss Margaret
Bell, formerly deputy clerk of Impe-
rial county, was married Friday even
ing to Melvin G. Cottle, business man
of Tulare, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Hudson in South Pasadena. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Rob
ert ]. Burdett
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18
Miller Tires Make Good

thinks of them. We cannot sell them
at cut prices but when we do sell
them we stand back Of the 450O-mile
guarantee. Roy MOOrman & CO.-Ad-.
yartiCpmpDf ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18

In the past year we have moved over
$50 pianos and 30 buildings and in
creased our stock from 4 horses to ii
horses and 1 machine. We now move
anything. Ed. Royce Bus & Transfer.
522 Main et.-Advertisemant If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18
Piano instruction

Mrs. Frances D. Shafer, former pu-
piI Of Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many, will take few pupils in piano
instruction. Residence, $50 Brighton
Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18

We are closing out our complete
line of stoves and fences at reduced
prices. Valley Hardware Store, north
side Of Main street. eet.-Advertisement. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18
0Qn,f EOrnef

Kelly keeps the best OF everything
Id his nne-Ornan,enlal sloch, SaruuI
anC flower seeds. bulbs. etc. alfaiia
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west OF pOStOfilce. ADVERTISEMENT. [.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18

The Pioneer Transfer Co is prepared
TO handle your baggage or any kind of
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
lcc on Fifth street iuSi north OF Main
street. Phone Main i.-AdHerusemenl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-18

"Chrystal White Orpington" eggs for
Matching. IS for $3.50, so for Sc: or
$40 per 100. r. l.. Hobdy.-Advertise
mepf II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10
.THREAT

Tanned b "A lHkEAI
Il viii" she exclaimed, 81 will
not live with you another dayP
You'll leave me, will your" he
calmly asked.
Eyes, I will.
"When?"
'Now-this minuter'
Il wouldn't, if I were you"
But I will, and defy you to
stop meP
ooh, I shan't try to stop you,
he quietly replied. q will simply
report to the police that my wife
has mysteriously disappeared.
They'll want your description,
and 1 will give it. You wear No.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

ct is easy to see that your peot
pie came from Ireland" said
golfer to a caddy whose brogue
had betrayed him. mo, sor, yop
are. very badly mistaken" replied
the caddy. What ?" said th5
golfer, didn't they come from
Treland?" NO, sor," replied Pat
They're there yet"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

8 shoes; you have an extra large
mouth; your nose turns up at the
end; eyes rather on the CLINT
voice like a -"
Wretch, you wouldn't dare do
thatI she screamed.
Il viii"
They glared at each other for a /
moment in silence Then it was
plain to see who was the victor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10
TRAPPED IN NO TIME

i MAJ Z Eli In M 4NE
Thomas, you've been idling
I know you have, so it's no use
to deny itP'
The solicitor had been away in
the country calling upon a client,
but on his return there were signs
of loafng and laziness on the part
of the junior clerk.
Thomas, that typewriter has
not been touched todayP snap
ped the man of law.
ooh, sirr' CALCULATED the jun
ior. why, I was using it only
an. hour agoP'
Then, Numbered the employ
er, "how comes it that there's a
spider on the machine, and that
he's woven a web over the key
board?"
Sir" remarked the lad, "I'll
tell the truth. There was a fly in
the works of that machine.
Rather than waste my time in en-
trapping the insect, sir, I-er-in-
troduced the spider, sirP'
I see!' said the lawyer sadly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
BEMIDJI PROPERTY JUMPS
Lots In Vicinity Of Normal School
Site Taken From Market

-Bemidji real estae has already ia
ken big jump since it has been sell
eCted for the Sixth Normal school site
Lots in the vicinity of the proposed
site have been raised in price from
twenty-five to forty per cent A run
was made on the local office Of the Be-
midi Townsite and Improvement
company and many, including May
or William McCuaig purchased lots
adjoining the site.
Thayer c. Bailey, who represents the
Townsite company, Immediately re-
ceived word by telephone, instructor g
him to take all lots in that vicinity
off the market for the time being
The mayor and others had their deals
already closed and expect their con-
tracts to be accepted by the St. Paul
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
GAS MAN LEAVES FOR WEST
Arrives To Late To Get Hearing Be-
fore Council Meeting

H. Henderson of the Pittsburgh
ston Thursday after having failed to
get hearing before a meeting Of the
council on his gas proposition.
Members of the gas committee how
ever were submitted blue prints and
plans and from Mr.. Anderson's out
line it is probable that his company
will be able To furnish dollar gas. A
canvass of the city will be made by
another representative of that firm
to ascertain the number of gas users
of constructing a plant will also be
ascertained. y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
BASEBALL GAMES SUNDAY
Fosston, Grand Rapids, Cass Lake
Become Opponents to Bemidji
Teams
LUMBER COMPANY PLAYS HERE

With the exception of the big
Bemidg" base ball team all of the city
teams are booked for games next
Sunday. he Crookston Lumber Com
pany team will play Fosston City
team in this city. The game prom
isses to be hard fought as the Foss-
ton City team has won from many
strong teams in this vicinity and are
only waiting for championship hon
ors. Local fans are aware of the local
'Sawdust Laeguers" skill and the
crowd promises to be the biggest of
the season.
Little Bemidg" players and sup
porters will journey to Grand Rapids
where they are booked for game
with the Grand Rapids junior team.
The locals will be strengthened by
Paul and Brandon from the Big Be-
midgI team Nand believe they are CAP
able of winning.
Nine young men of the city have
organized a team and have scheduled
"a game with Cass Lake for Sunday.
Several rooters are planning to ac-
company the nine and help them
carry off the honors in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
FIFTY SUBMIT NAMES
Patrons of Bazaar Store Take Keen
Interest In Contest

More than fifty names were sub
mited in the Bazaar store name con-
test on the first day of the sale Mr.
E. H. Ives, manager of the store per-
mits each customer who makes a pur-
chase of one dollar or more during his
sale to submit new name for his
store. For the name finally selected
he will pay five dollars in gold.
The following are some of the name
have been suggested. "The Lea
der, - "The Busy Bee" 1.-THE Beehive"
"The Model THE Emporium THE
Pocohontas," The Golden Rule
''The Peoples Store" THE Bargain
Store,' lives & Jackson" "The Pal
ace,' New York Store" The Bemidji
Dry Goods Company" and many
others.
More interest is being taken each
day and the outcome is being watched
with interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
ENLARGE FREEZING DEPT.
Model Mfg. Company Secure Services
OF E. G, Swanson Of Minneapolis
As Ice Cream Maker
EXPERT in THIS LINE

Forging to the front in every de-
partment of it's whosale business Be-
midi now has a man who, when it
comes to assortment, will place in
the dark tie famous fifty seven var
ieties of the well known Heinz line.
He is E. G. Swanson of the Model
Manufacturing company and is pro-
ducing line of frozen dainties that
would sweeten the appetites of our
most peevish pickeled friends.
Mr.. Swanson was formerly at the
head of the Lathrop Ice Cream Com
pany of Minneapolis, considered as a
leader in the twin cities, and with
his special training in dairying and
ice cream making at the University
of Minnesota, makes him specially
fitted to turn out product to satisfy
the most particular people.
Work has just been completed in
overhauling the Bemidji plant which
meant the installation of new ma
|chinery, including a pasteurizer and
the equipment of laboratory. To-
plant will be found an instructive
and interesting place for visitors
who are always welcomed by the
manager Frank Koors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
new PHONES FOR BEMIDJI
Northwestern Company Buys Proper
ty At SIS Beltrami Avenue
Will Erect Brick Building
COMPLETE WORK THIS SUMMER

Through the agency of Reynolds
and Winter the property on SIS Bel
trami avenue now occupied by H.
H. Titus has been sold to the North
western Telephone company, who
will have the house moved from the
lot and construct modern, story and
half, brick building on the site, to be
used as the new central station.
Work will also soon begin in plac-
ing all the uptown wires under
ground in the alleys, which will take
practically all the -unsightly poles
from the main avenues and streets.
. No More Ringing
, When this new common battery
system is installed there will be no
more ringing central. All that will
be necessary is to take down the re-
ceiver, which automatically lights
the switch board light over your num-
Der at the station and central an
swers. When you have finished hang
up the receiver and you are automa-
tically disconnected.
The building to be erected will be
along the lines of all Bell phone
buildings, which will be of pressed
brick and colonial design. A full
basement will be constructed under
the entire building which will be
forty by fifty six feet, arranged so
that it will conveniently house the
necessary offices, wiring department
and central station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
ARE GATHERING EXHIBITS.
Reynolds and Winter Display Fruits
Vegetables, Grains And Grasses
At Office i
BUEF0RD GLE ASSISTING WORK

The collection of ruits, grains,
grasses and vegetables for the state
and county fair is a problem which
is receiving big boost by the real
estate firm of Reynolds and Winter.
They have been out during the past
month with their automobile gather
ing a fine collection of produce. The
plan is to display the articles gather
ed, giving to each farmer credit for
raising his respective produce. { The
only condition made by Reynolds and
Winter are that after the goods have
ty afr they are to be turned over to
them for a permanent exhibit. E,
been displayed at the state and coun-
In speaking of the work Mr.. Rey-
nolds said. eve are anxious to ga
Their a good exhibit. We want farm
ers who have any fruits or other pro-
duce which they consider worthy of
display to call up by telephone
and we will call with, our car. Bue-
ford E. Gile, high school agriculture
list has consented to give US his SER
vices when ever possible in select
ing the produce.
eve visited Mr.. A. P. Chambers
place across the lake the other day
and secured some valuable samples
from him. He has some of the finest
crops Of fruits l ever saw. We secured
a stalk seven inches in length cover
ed from one end to the other with
great, big red currants. 1t will be
preserved just as it was secured so
that We can show how the fruits
grow in this section"
MIR. Chandler has been experiment.
ing with fruits in this county and has
now concluded that this is the best
place in the U. S. for small fruits,
and will remain here permanently ac-
cOrding to reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
DETAILS WORK
As A LOBBYIST o B Y.
Mulhall Relates Activities Among
Congressman Telling Of Senate
UTE 4 Combine ;..,
ATTEND MEETING AT F0RAKERs
Agreed To Oppose Politics Of The
Then Chief Executive, Theodore
Roosevelt +

Washington, July 18.-Martin M.
Mullfall, self-styled lobbyist for the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, continued his testimony before
the senate lobby committee, detailing
his activities among congressman.
Some Of the letters introduced deal
with former President Roosevelt's en-
dorsement of the candidacy Of Mr..
Taft, then secretary of war. <.".
Ina letter to Schwedtman, secre-
tary of the manufacturers, in April,
1908, Mulhall quoted the late Vice
President Sherman as saying that
the fight then raging on Speaker Can
non was a dirty deal by the White
House against the speaker" -
Watson States" wrote Mulhall,
that the president (Roosevelt) is
moving heaven and earth to nominate
Taft and that he is willing to sacri-
fee the Sherman law and every law
to please the trusts and please Wall
street, SO that he can get their sup
port for his candidate" &$
Mulhall also wrote of attending a
meeting at Mr.. Foraker's house, com
posed of senators who will oppose
the president and his policies at the
Chicago convention" He added that
he was told to work against Mary
lands delegates being instructed for
Taft& Ef1
H. Would Block Legislation.
s The opposition to the president, ?
Mulhall continued 'intends to let no
legislation through that, he wishes. at
this session of congress and intends
to fight the Taft forces to a finish.
Thssse is a whole lot took place at this
meeting that cannot very wetf~be put
On paper.' Il
On May G, the same year, Mulhall
wrote Schwedtman that he had called
on Senators Carter and Hemenway,
Senator Aldrich's secretary and 9th.
ers, and was assured by all these gen.
tlemen that it mattered not what the
president attempted to do, there was
not going to be any unfair legislation
passed through the senate this ses.
sion
Tl:2 letter detailed conversation
with Sauat1: Beverage, in which the
Indian; sell tor declared himself for
an injunction bill, amendment of the
Sherman law, and child labor bill
"Hemenway told me to tell Beve.
ridge he was talking through his hat
and that his hat was damn poor
one He added that Beverage was
blu",tg end assured me that no such
legislation could pass the senate"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
MARKUKSEN LOSES
''WAD''
Contains Seventy Five Dollars in
Checks and Currency

LOSt-POCketbOOk cOntaining
checks and currency to the amount
of $74.33, between the Roe and Mar
Markusen home I'LL Bemidji avenue.
Finder will please return to the Roe
and Markusen's for reward.
The above ad appears in another
place in this paper. Mr.. Markusen
knows to a certainty just where he
lost the wad and is positive that it
must have been picked up. He did
not feel much worried as he believes
it will be returned to him before the
day is over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
TRAVELLERS TO PLAY BRAINERD
Local U. G. T. Team Schedule Game
With Brainerd Knights

Friday July 25th the Bemidji Ira
yelling men will journey to Brainerd
where they will clash with the travel
ing men of that city in ase ball
game that promises to be big draw
ing card for that date. Some excellent
material has been found for both
teams and the game will undou btedly
prove holly contested battle.
AS the. big attraction at Brainerd
on that date is a circus which will
play there bringing large crowds of
people to the city and who will un-
doubtedly attend the game which will
be palyed between performances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
ROADS FIRM IN
THEIR POSITION
Arbitrator To Be Presented With
Observation-Disclosures Holding
Conference
ONE HUNDRED IN WAGE DISPUTE
Conductors And Trainmen Discussing
Stand Taken By Fifty Eastern
Lines

New York, July 13.-The genera
of Railway Trainmen and the Order
of Railway Conductors went into ses.
sion here to consider a cOmmunica
ton from the Eastern railroad mana
gers, announcing that the roads would
insist on presenting their own griev-
ances before the arbitration board
which is to settle the wage dispute.
Whether the unions are to sanction
this move of the roads may be decided
at the present meeting. What the
roads demand would, if granted, mean
big saving. Among other things
they would abolish guarantees and
double compensation and reduce by
20 per cent the pay of brakemen in
states where the extra crew bill is op,
erative.
The conference adjourned shortly
before II o'clock, but Messrs. Lee and
Garretson, for the trainmen and con.
ductors, respectively, said that they
would make no, reply to the railroads
at present.
On behalf of the roads the follow ing
statement was issued:
I'VE are amazed at the attitude tax
en- By tn LEADERS Of the trainmen and
conductors as regards Our desire tC
arbtr&tr our grievances. They seem
to think that theNs is the only side
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
TO HOLD STUMP MEETING
Beltrami County First To Take Up
Duluth Meeting Movement

Beltrami county will be the first
of the northern Minnesota counties to
started recently by a land clearing
convention of Duluth, in an organized
way. A meeting to organize the
county will be held at Bemidji July
26, and Wadena county will have a
similar meeting at Wadena July 20,
according to the Minneapolis Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
Mosher Up Before. Crowell.

Fred Mosher was tried in Municipal
court this morning on a charge of
tntoxicatfon and disorderly conduct.
behave himself in. the future a Sen
tence Of five dollars or five days was
suspended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
Preparing For Paving

STREET Commissioner Carter has a
crew of men filling in the road .ead-
ing to the Great Northern Depot
where the paving crews will be at
work in few weeks. At present
teams are forced to use the sidewalk
as the dirt makes it impossible to
haul load on the road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
+ X X X x <kkkk X \
THIS EDITION OF THE PIO-
NEER IS PERFUMED,

x If you turn to the advertise
< ment of Bankers Drug Store l
x on another page of this paper l
x you will find that it is scented
4 with a rich odor. Just take the 1
X ad and hold it up to your nose |
X and smell.
x According to Mr.. Barker this /
X perfume will retain it's odor for !
X a month or more. 1t is Rickseck- /
X er's Attra Tropical and is sold 1
x for $3.50 an ounce. 1t is a /
X unique advertisement and is 1
X worthy of attention. !
r X + 4 X X x X K X x X X x X K 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
Roberts Giving Dance

Invitations have been issued for a
dance which will be given this even
ing by Horace A. Roberts in the city
hall. Music will be furnished by the
Rag Time" Kids
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
Report of April Weather.

Local Forecaster w. A. Shaw Of the
United States weather bureau at North
field reports mean temperature Tor
April OF 43 degrees, the normal temper
allure for the month being 40 degrees.
The highest was s4 degrees. on the 10th,
and the lowest was IL degrees on the
10th. The greatest daily range was ~
degrees. on the oath, and the least daily
range was degrees, on the 4th. The
precipitation train and melted snowl
amounted to l.6l inches, which includes
l.3 inches Of unmelted snow. The nor
NAL precipitation for the month is 2o9
inches. The prevailing wind was from
the south, the total movement 6,39I
miles, the average hourly velocity S.3
miles, and the maximum velocity 81
miles per hour. from the northeast, on
the 9TH The month was made up OF I
clear, 10 partly cloudy and Is cloudy
days. Precipitation in quantity sufiiei-
ent to measure fell on II days. Solar
halos were noted on the 10th, 10th, 18th
and 2lst, and fog on the 4th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
LEAD AND ZINC IN KENTUCKY.
Notable Increase Shown in Output Of
Both Metals.

According to j. P. Dunlop of the
United States geological survey, l5l tons
of galena concentrates having an aver
age lead content of 70.2 per cent. were
shipped to smelters from the fuorspar
mines in Kentucky an 1912. No ship
ments were reported in 1911. The guam
tity of zinc concentrates shipped in
creased from 467 tons in 1911 to ! PAS
tons in 1912, and the total value of zinc
concentrates increased from $l0,604 to
Sal ,39l. The recoverable metallic con
tent of the lead concentrates was val
ued at $3.50. In some years smelters
have recovered as high as three ounces
of silver to the ton of galena concen-
trates, but no recovery of silver was
reported from the concentrates smelted
in 1912. The zinc concentrates sold COM
arised 493 tons of sphalerite of good
grade and $50 tons of zinc carbonate
averaging $3.50 per cent metal content.
The estimated recoverable spelter con-
tent was 49l tons. valued at S67,75S,
large increase over the 1911 output,
which was l5s tons, worth SlSS,0l2. The
Kentucky Fluorspar Co.. the Roberts
Fluorspar & Lead Co., and the Larue Co.
The Eclipse Mining Co. operated the
Commodore mine, in the Marion district,
and succeeded in successfully milling ore
derived from the lS5-foot level. The
mill is of small capacity and the ore
difficult to treat. The average recovery
of concentrates from ore was approx
mately ten per cent. and the average 1:nc
content of the concentrates was in
creased from 54.4 per cent in early
operations to over 80 per cent. All the
sphalerite concentrates shipped from
Kentucky in 1912 were derived from the
Commodore mine.
The largest shippers Of zinc carbon
ate concentrates were the Langenbach
Mining Co.. operating the Mann mine,
near Lola. and the Sanders Ore Separat
ing Co., operating on land of the Marion
Mineral Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
MARRIED AT wooDsvILLE.
Alice c. Mcintyre and John G. Sherbrooke
of Randolph.

Woodsvile, n. H., May AT noon
Yesterday the marriage of Alice Char
iotte Mcintyre to John c. Sherbrooke
both OF Randolph took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Sargent
of Woodsville, Mrs. Sargent being . Sis.
ter Of the bride Rev. Homer White OF
the Randolph Episcopal church otficiated
The ring bearer was Laura, daughter o.
Il. A. Sargent. The bride was gwen IN
marriage by her brother, J. b. Mcln-
tyre OF st. Louis. The couple will re-
side in Randolph, where the bridegroom
is leading lawyer. The bride has served
"a librarian for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special sale of scrims and curtain
muslns, at Fits.
Special sale every Saturday at z
O'Clock at Mrs. Nelson hurch's.
Jack Davidson will appear in Barre
uniform tomorrow afternoon and VIII
hold down an infeld position during the
remainder of the season. Brave" fow-
lie. who is now catching for the -.
Miehaers college team, will be behind
the bat Tommy Davidson will do the
twirling for Barre. This combination is
one Of the strongest ever assembled IN
Barre and should be well worth watching
in action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Best hosiery values, at Knights.
New line Of French American under
wear, at Fits
Entrapped in Ohio floods. See our
special c. n. Kenyon & Co.
The best game of the baseball season
will be staged on the seminary campus
to morrow afternoon when the Barre
Athletics and the Fifth Infantry club Of
Plattsburg face each other at 3 o'clock.