davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
HKNITOK gH1PPY.
3 LIS Ke-E1e ction ProYokes
.HOrds If App bciatfon.

- QkAa ApP
shlngtSa, DC, fBpecial.)-sena-
tor tmmod was a Rppy man today
he Isseived a Telegram from
sta Senatst A d. Watts announcing
ala he yo of every democrat in the
North Carolina legiaI AZURE had been
cast for his returH to the Senate
after March 4.
The senator said that at no time
since Me-primary on election day had
lac. Radsreason to believe that any fric-
ton would develop among the Demo
Gratis of the Legislature as to abiding
by the decision of theprimary. But he
cid not hesitate to acknowledge his
g-ratifcation that the time for voting
had come and gone and that the vote
of the members Of his party in the
State Legislature had been unanimous
-TSTzSEafnfn
Senator Simmons gas a happy man,
been said-haHpy for the reason
tTf4t with the return 4f the Democratic
party into control OF every branch Of
the administration of the national gov
eminent, he faces OPP ortunities for the
full and responsible York such as have
been given few Norkh Carolinians in
the history of the Stale. Senator Sim
mons will be chair an of the tariff
committee of the Sen tie when congress
.meeR3uApe8Esess1DE oon after the
Inauguration to .r6deen the tariff
-pIeagesMhichthe cQlntry on election
day authorized the Democratic party
to fulfill.
1 The sseAator was highly optimistic
gt1dayFAs 10 the conditions among the
D@0eEatS in the Senate and as to
their ability to perf4rm the work of
the next few months well. He said:
81 have never, since / have been a
membersOf Congress- seen such a fine
sentiment among he two houses of
Congress. Such a spirit augers well
of the Performance 8of the work tho
lies ahead of the tWo bodies for the
next administration.
1 feel well justified in predicting
that the two houses will not differ in
any application of principles when
they. meet this spriHg to redeem the
pledges of the camtaign. There is
practical unity among the two Demo-
cratic majorities as to the important
measures and doctrines upon which
the party made its Sappeal to be en-
trusted with the ADMINISTRATION of the
peoples government4 Differences may
arise among the Democrats in each
body and between thstwo bodies them
selves as. to detailss but such differ
enees ifxthey- do arise will not involve
any principle. The spirit now obtain
ing on both sides ofsthe capitol fore
stalls this possibility. Such differ
ences, if they do arise, will be adjusted
quietly in conferences"
The senator was Of the opinion that
the Democratic majofity of the Senate
will be-fn good working shape when it
meets for the. extra session, in spite Of
recent,agitatfon concerning committee
assignments.
Senator Simmons regretted today
that the press Of bueiness in the SEN
ate at this time prevented him from
going to Raleigh, to thank his friends
for their support am to express his
appreciation to the Democrats of the
StatA-&enerallx- He said that at some
convenient opportunity in the ear flu
turef he We9ld 90 I'd Raleigh for this
PuEnosehI egiE
suf Ue "
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
Business Show, New Ysk City, 7NOTember, sssl Lie ISL

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30

dFe4G COrn H6M4 5AMe E4k4MANA
Columbia, S.
every kind and daacEfpti6h known to
the American farmer display at
the fifth Nationa1 GDfn D0aiEon,
which was opehad today
and will be contfhaed aEW0 weeks,
of the southR repre-
while tha e mid
die and western more lilm-
erous than at previous.
of the most Meken fe8Eures
exhibition obtain
ed by the boys their
efforts to raise aFn
to a given areafhH1t thir e&ther# and
grandfathers. NI6l0 ahtbators
OF corn grown by Mc11ded In.
the exposition.
I'll During the B ehaW
there will be dIY note4
agricultural exhe conferences
CT many farm8
and labor gdCHaA&aT ed1
cation and the Ear1 pfph1eM per
tanning to thempFpWsmen rural
life are to be discpese I'LL
the phases Of sefentihezand pc4eaI
farming.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30

-A4 - z aae :
9QUr So III
10 BItsit J ~ Gtn9n1Ii
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30

rose and are working towards Tryon.
r. YrThe Proposed RVutes rs r
Tine pfophAedNRe# route oGthg roadl
rms across Athe mountaineering the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
MAY Use EIectric Power.

May Use Electric Power.
It has been rumered that the
Southern may use electric engines in
hauling the trains over the mountain,
securing the elHGtffr power 'front.'
Green River PpNer eoHnpanS which
Is now in proces deyelCpment On
Green River near SaIudR
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30


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- GtIsk '5EfG
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
Friends.

/ had a friend,
loaned him ten
haveM seen
Ny friend since then.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30
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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-30

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
TENNIS SEASON TO BEGIN
With Meeting Next Monday Evening
Sport Will Start in Earnest
May Havs Contests.
CRooKsToN MAY PLAY HERE

/: Because Of the cold weather which
has held forth until recently tennis
enthusiasts have not: taken much In
terest in the sport to date. but with
the midsummer days of last week
tennis balls and Is racquets were
hunted out of thea winter resting
places and tuned up for play.
1t is probable that the present
summer in Bemidji ,Willsbe one of the
biggest insofar as tennis is concerned,
because of the lara number who
have expressed the wish to- enter the
club. ~ q sss- g., ,,-s ~
There is quite number of high
school boys and graduates who would
like to enter and they will be given
an opportunity at meeting which
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms a week from last night, June
g. = r.. RI ::--ss.: =.s@zz j.
There are a large number Of good
players among the members of the
club and it is possible that a contest
will be arranged with neighboring
towns. It. is understood that Crook
ston would like to send a team here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
Has Bill Poster Arrested.

Saturday. afternoon Geo. Miller, a
farmer residing south of the city
swore out a warrant for the arrest
of w. Jessup, bill poster for the
Oklahoma Ranch show that will play
here on the 18th. Miller claims that
Jessup posted bills on his barn with
out permission and when asked to re-
move them broke into a storm of pro-
fame language which was mostly di-
rected at Miller and refused to COM
ply with the request. Jessup showed
a receipt for permission to put bills
on the barn with a signature of Mil
ler's daughter but which Miller
claims is a forgery. He was tried be-
fore Judge Crowell Saturday after
noon and plead guilty and was fined
ten dollars or fourteen days in the
county Jail. He paid the fine and
was released.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
MAYOR SUSTAINED
Judge Stanton Holds That McCuaig
Acted Within Authority When
He Revoked O'Donnell License
PROBABLY APPEAL DECISION

[ The hearing on the writ of GER
tiorari issued at the instance of
Michael O'Donnell to- determine the
legality of Mayor McCuaig's order re-
voking the O'Donnell license to sell
Intoxicating liquors was held at
chambers in the court house yester-
day afternoon.
Judge Stanton in a decision rend-
cred late this afternoon holds that
the mayor does not possess the power
to arbitrarily and without cause re-
woke liquor license and that such
action on his part can properly be
reviewed by the court.
He finds further that the mayor
acted within his authority in revok-
ing the O'Donnell license; that the
record of the proceedings submitted
for review, including the testimony
of witnesses, justify the action of
the mayor, and the mayors revokion
shall stand.
It is probable that Mr. O'Donnelps IS
attorney G. w. Scrutchin will take
the matter to the supreme court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
HORSE RA CES TO FEAT TURE
Will Be Interesting Affair in Connec.
tion With FoqIt d md Fifth Of July
Celebration in Bemidji.
BR1NKMAN sTTIL on THE JOB

L
Managers Of Be1aidji's big ccelebra-
|-tion to be held on July fourth md
fifth are gaining "A enthusiasm daily
and are loud in their assertions
that the event will be record
breaker. 3, sa 5 Ass 3E
Horse races will be one Of the bic
features Of the day Some owners
Of fast animals have announced In
tentions Of entering them and that
the races will be unusually good is
assured. So,
While the horse races will be fea-
tured other sports will receive as
much, if not more attention, than
heretofore. Boat racing, foot races,
Of various distances and kinds will
be held. There will be water sports
of a1rakinds, auto races and an auto
mobile parade. 81.
Chad Jewett will be on the pro-
gram with his speedy Ford. He be-
,ieves that. he will be able to break
the track record this year. ~.
Fred Brinkman b still on the Job
collecting money fbr the prizes and
other expenses and reports that the
business men are backing him up
royalty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
PIKE FRY PLANTED HERE
Fish Commission Places % Cans in
( Lake Bemidji- -Plantagenet and
f. Spearhead Get Some.
TROUT IS CAUGHT IN STREAMS

~ / - p - Z = 3..sy4 -
TWenty-eight cans Of pike fry. sem
out blythe Minnesota Game and Fish
commission were received in Bemidjj
last evening and taken to the head OF
the lake where they were planted
This means that many thousands OF
fish is added to the number now in
the lake. It takes them few years
to gain the size required by law in
order that they may be caught.
The commission endeavors to sup
ply fry to all those who request them
for lakes in Minnesota, and the cans
placed here were the result of ap-
plications made by T. G. Bailey and
F. S. Lycan. Eight cans were for Mr.
Lycanz and were to be taken to White
Fish, but owing to the absence OF
Mr.. ~Lycan from the city, the fry was
added to those for Lake Bemidji.
Fry was also received by Dan
Winebrenner and L: G. Pendergast
for Lakes Plantagenett and Spear
head. Each received ten cans
Henry Funckley also got IL cans, for
a lake near his farm.
The fry was brought to Bemidji
in the commissions private car
Glerlwood. @ 8. 81 iz:l.::: .zzl= .
Some years ago trout fry was
planted in several Of the streams in
this part of the country and that they
are doing we'll was demonstrated sew
5eral days ago when William Clish OF
this city, hooked one Of large size
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03

E. E. McGregor went to Grand
Rapids this noon on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
THEATRE and MORALS
Many Take Exception to. Honeywell's 8
Statement Regarding immortality
Of Actors and Actresses.
QUOTE DIR. CRANE ON SUBJECT

When Evangelist Honeywell took
a rap at the morals Of actors and
actresses in his sermon Friday night
he threw out q spark that is apt to
blaze into flame, which will take
sometime to quench. Repeated dis
approvals have been heard on the
streets today and strong arguments
advanced in favor Of the theater and
actresses who go to make up the
present day stage.
In "The Player of May 16, Dr.:
Frank Crane writes in behalf of the
stage as follows:
aThere are good many people yet
who think that an actor is usually a
man of loose morals.
And there is no doubt that coadi-
tions Of life behind the scenes are not
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
big FELLOWS TO BE HERE
Members Of Drainage Board, Rail
road and State Officials To At
tend Editorial Meeting.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE

The entire membership of the Min.
nesota, state drainage board and the
general passenger agents Of the
northern Pacific, Great Northern and
500 railways and the general mana:
ger of the M. & I. railway, will be
Bemidji during the annual outing OF
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
sociation, to be held June 13, "A, s15.
The presence of these state and
railway officials was requested by A.
G.. Rutledge, secretary of the editor
ial association, in order that the as
sociation might be able to take up
some important matters for sconsid-
Grafton relative to state drainage for
the north country (more especially in
the Red Lake country and also de-
sired improvement in several sec
tions of the train service.
In order to make the conferences at
the editorial meeting more complete,
Mr.. Rutledge has secured the prom
ise of the presence Of at least one
member of the Minnesota Railroad &
Warehouse commission. :
This arrangement relieves the edi-
torial railroad committee of the us
ual necessity of paying fare to St..
Paul and the unwinding Of many
yards Of unnecessary "red tape' in
an effort to secure audiences with
the "big fellows" in the railroad
world and state officials. 80.
All members of the State Drainage
Board, including Governor Eberhart,
have promised to be present, or to be
represented by proxy. The governor
will surely be here; State Auditor
Iverson will be here; Secretary of
State Schmahl will be present or be
ably represented. -
w. H. Gemmell, general manager
of the M. & l. railway has promised
to participate in the outing. =:
OF the members of the State Rail-
road & Warehouse commission, it is
expected that either. Judge Mills or
Charles E. Elmquist, and possibly
both members, will attend. r. .>~''''''S
Arrangements for the outing are
completed, and assurances have been
received from a large number of edi-
tors that they will be present, ac-
companied by their wives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03

lCoatinusd On last pags).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
TO BE LESS Than A MAN
Honeywell Delivered Masterful Ser.
mon to Large Audience in Taber-
nacle Sunday Afternoon.
MEMS DINNER WAS A SUCCESS
Gems from the Sermon to Men.

Gems from the Sermon to Men.
"You are not man because you
weigh ESQ lbs"
"You are not a man because you
have a wife and children at home"
"Some of the largest men that ]
have ever met have been the poorest
specimens of real manhood a,.
"You may be strong as an OK, and
able to haul threshing machine, and
yet be no man." ~.
"The greatest men this world has
ever produced have been christian
men. The more manhood a man has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
Want Bemidji Stake Drivers.

Chief of Police Geo. Lane received
aletter this morning from A. w. Eli
er proprietor of an Uncle Toms Cab
in show asking for his assistance in
securing three men to drive stakes
for his show. They play at Park Rap
ids on June 3, and 5 and at Black
duck on the 9Th. II any "Vags" are
picked up during the next few days
it is possible that .Bemidji will send
the men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
New Garage in Operation.

Olaf Ongstad took possession of his
new garage on Minnesota avenue yes
terday morning and is now prepared
to handle all the trade connected
with first class garage. His repair
department is located in the rear OF
the building and the Office in the
northwest corner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
Start Automobile Delivery.

Anderson and Knopke will take
possession of the old Ongstad garage
Immediately and will run an aut
livery. They have taken the agency
for the Oakland car and are daily
demonstrating its qualities to inter-
ested parties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03
BAND BOYS PRACTICE MARCHING
Musicians Busy Preparing for Next
Weeks Trip to Grookston.

Headed by Drummajor Jack Hill
by the band last night practiced
marching. They rehearsed turning
corners and to the rear. Only the
drums were used. The boys are anx-
ious to make an impression at Crook
ston when taken there by the U. G.
T. to attend the big convention
which is to be held there next week.
Practices with instruments will be
held during the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-03

-
the
of tragic f
successive attempts
bribery
startling
himself
for unusually
self possessed .. :.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
RAPID PROGRESS ON TARIFF.
Finance Committee Rates on Wool
Manufactures Agreed To.

T. b.
Rapid progress on the tariff bill was
made in the senate. The wool sched-
ule was disposed of so far as it will
be considered by the senate in com
mittee of the whole and deep inroad
was made to the free list.
Though no vote was taken on free
raw wool, the decisive showing on
that having been deferred until the
bill comes from the committee of the
whole, the finance committee rates on
wool manufactures were agreed to
without amendment, and there was
every indication that raw wool would
remain free.
With only a part Of the free list, a
portion of the paper schedule and the
sundries schedule remaining to be con-
sidered in committee, Democratic lead
ers expressed confidence that the in
come tax would be disposed of before
the end of this week. 1t is their hope
to have the bill ready for the final
vote in the senate within two weeks
Among the articles on the free list
ratified were agricultural implements.
beet and sugar cane machinery, alco-
hol, horses and mules and animals for
breeding, bibles, bread, biscuits and
many others.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
FOREIGNERS BACK WILSON
Great Britain, France and Japan Inter.
pose Influence Upon Huerta.

Great Britain, France and Japan Inter
pose Influence Upon Huerta.
Great Britain, France and Japan are
among the nations which have inter
posed their influence upon the Huerta
administrator in Mexico in support
of the efforts of the United States to
bring about a peaceful settlement of
the revolution.
The insistence of the United States
on constitutional election and the
elimination of Huerta was reiterated
positively by administration officials
Ia position which Mr.. Lind had been
instructed to emphasize. Only conces-
SONS by the Huerta government, it is
believed here, now will persuade
President Wilson to hold up the pre-
sentation of his message to congress.
Curt warning to both the Huerta and
constitutio alist commanders at La
Bcquilla, Chihuahua, Mexico, that the
United Sta.es will hold them personal.
~ responsible for any violence against
Americans by anyone claiming civil
or military authority, was sent by Sec
rotary Bryan, through Consul Letcher
at Chihuahua City.
It is the presidents intention to give
congress a comprehensive narration
on what has been attempted in Mexico
by Mr.. Lind
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
R0ADFEsT IN MISSOURI
Quarter Of Million Persons Work on
Highways Of State.


Highways Of State.
During Governor Majors two good
road days 250,0O0 business men and
farmers forsook their business and
their farms and went to the highways
to give their work, that Missouri
might receive impetus to become one
of the leading good road states of the
union.
When the last man laid down his
shovel last week, it was estimated the
work done, had it been paid for, would
have amounted to $1,500,OOO. Better
still, an unquenchable desire for better
highways has been kindled, according
to leaders.
Governor Major babe the last of his
workers stop work at Jefferson City.
Governor Hodges of Kansas, who has
been helping Governor Major with the
"job,'' grasped the Missouri executives
hand
at is over, governor, and congrat-
ulate you and the state of Missouri, .
said he.
''And thank you and the people Of
Kansas for letting you come down to
help u.s. responded Governor Major.
Governor Major received scores OF
congratulatory kilograms from officials
and friends in the east who had read
of his successful road days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
TO DEPORT THAW
VIII Be Taken to Newport, w.t.,
il He So Elects.
is WEARING OUT HIS LAWYERS.

Prisoner Is Erratic and Domineering
in Conference With His Attorneys.
Ignorant of Next Move to Be Made
in His Case.
Out of the tangle of red tape sur
rounding the case of Harry K. Thaw,
detained in the Sherbrooke Jail as a
fugitive from Matteawan, there issued
what was understood to be an ulti.
matum from the Canadian immigration
authorities.
1t was that Thaw, if he SO elected,
would be deported to Newport, VT, as
an undesirable after his arraignment
in court Wednesday, and that then the
Canadian authorities would wash their
hands of the affair.
If he chooses not to submit to de-
portation he will be held under the
present commitment of being fugi-
tive, and will not have a hearing,
should he drop his habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, until the October term Of
court
Thaw. squabbling with Canada's
leading lawyers retained to prevent
his return to Matteawan, is apparent
ly as much in ignorance OF, the next
move in his case as the casual idler
around the Sherbrooke Jail.
For two hours his counsel conferred,
debating whether they would produce
Thaw in court on a writ of habeas
corpus Wednesday or abandon the
writ, surrender him to the immigra-
ton authorities and countenance his
deportation to Vermont. The two-hour
talk was preceded by a conference
with Thaw as to his preference, but 1t
resulted in no definite decision.
He was loquacious, erratic, domi-
neering and it was decided to await
the arrival of Roger .O'Mara Of
Pittsburgh, one of Thaw's detective
guardians.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
oden Rams the Urd.

The Swedish battleship Oden collid-
cd with and sank the Swedish gunboat
Ord while feet maneuvers were in
progress. The crew of the gunboat
~as saved. The collision occurred
west of the island of Hyen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
J. q. CREIGHTON Is Dead.

j. B. Creighton, ninety-four years
old, founder of the town of Creighton,
Mo-, a financier and railway president,
died at Wichita while visiting his
daughter, Mrs. I. D. Wallis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
Killed in Quarrel over a Debt.

Billy Billings, son-in-law of former
Senator w. A. Plumb of Kansas, was
instantly killed at ranch near Noun
tain View. New, in quarrel with
Frank Huber, a ranchman. Huber is
under arrest. The quarrel was over a
debt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28

These are three notable figures in the
most recent Thaw case. At the top Is
Justice Globensky Of the superior court
(top), who presides at the hearing at
which Thaw fought against his return to
the United States. Sheriff Hornbeck (cen-
teri Of Duchess county, in which Mattea-
wan is located, went to Canada to at
tempt to recover the prisoner. e. c. Cen
ger is district attorney for Duchess coun-
ty and is likewise fighting for the return
Of the slayer of Stanford White.