davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
.EAS1' BDUSD.

70 B, Dsi!y Il 4.19 10 for Waking
X, lialtlncrs, Philadelphia and Nov
! >rE,
60 10 Daily 8 IS q II for Warrington
al .,Ail,:.a,e,
80 ; L>.jY Il 1887 q In for Washing
l,a, Baltimore, Ihi!GdeI phIa and New
Ec.E Connects Tor Lexington Va, aaG
F>rs,sto4.n c.:Gcpt 6aEday and Frsder~
is..
10. 20 Q.il a. ~. for Darlington and
.ntermeda,c stations.
no : D1i'- 4. 1917 N Tor Waskiag-
.@r. Hai,l."1re. &Aila ne. phia and New
r./.,
~ : D2,." a s,3S p IL Tor IS ashingtor.
Baltimore, i;aiiaicir2i ~ zad Eew York.
AoIi DAILY 81 t,og p III Tor y Zsniaaton
:sit. !-,0Z., PElizceipnIs ana New York
,oia L-ily Du4!@ane Limlted' At,
&,2S =. IL. COR n ABSTRACTION, Baltiraoras
Ia;,>oc'phts Hnd Ne0 York.
20 l. Denly c~cept sunday atI !,s3 81
X. Escuaiic4, iJ.tlijy1ol> I'D all later.
-,atilajc rlations VIA ID line.
L1L@ .ai!y exc pit ouad.y at $50 III,
-, = hGiil. ,0ri t4.4L baltimore and ali ia.
>st=nooiaIs s.Etic:.s, Connects fo5. IRE ie1-~
ok.
G. Y, 500 IGGINS, &'sn. Psss Agent.
Esltiuor. nd.
<. Il. BOUIC Cie4et ,Axaas.
haltinabnrg, W. w.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

SELF as Gt wife in the interests Of
tugenicS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26
1rsiza leave Mattin.buzg AZ follows
>o::ectc" to Pc. lat. 1919

VEST BOUHD
" s. ia - 1t GI.aI - for Pittshsrg,
Iisc1as,li, l.esi,vlle ard St. LOUIS
CorD&,t; 'or EoxaAs, except Sunday and
. t GE.ttot toc %hss.i.y.
f7D Is Day a. II 50 IN f4r Grafton
f.tts5rrs srd Ch'c.&o,
20 DaI:y, 1T 3.I7 p N for Grafton.
fitt.uo:. $50 G[hi-GEo.
Nc, Daily 2.@np Il. for Wheeling Cal
usAHxs md Chlcngo.
re. / LILY Ut tao , ~ Ior CinHnhSri
Losisri! = nd St. Louio.
= . 3 Asilr 81 $50 4 "A for Clns1anai
tcsgat}ii2 and - LUals.
r.! Guu.bs riaud and way Stations, N1,~
70 So ? in
40. : }}4.jy st ll.aS p N. ior Piitsss.k
10 81 Daily ezcspt oaniGy AZ &. So a IL
T Cv.s cAr;&.,G uNd af"rnA@oia.s sts~
uo>:, l0aasc.s :ui Hs-=a.eJ Sq:iaSt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-26

SATURDAY, APRIL &c, 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
Not IN IMMEDIATE DANGER
IrIshman's Companion in Lions Cage
Had No Intention Of Making = :,
: Meal Of Him. =

want q job, do yer" said the man:
lger of the travelling circus to the
hungry Irish applicant. "Well, I'll tell
yer what I'll do. You, shall have two
dollars week and yer grub If you'll
dress up in tiger skin and lie down
In the corner of the lions cage. Fact
Is, we're rather short of animals just
now."
Frightened as he was at the pros
pect of entering the lions den, our
out-of-work friend was forced by hun
ger to accept, and having had a good
square meal, was duly sewn up in the
tiger skin and bundled through a
small door at the back of the lions
cage. Trembling with terror his eyes
no sooner got used to the gloom-for
It was not yet show-time and the
lights were out-when he perceived
the king of beasts glazing at him from
the oqpsite side of the cage. "Oh, oh,
DID," cried he, my poor wife! Shall
ever see Guild Oireland again? Oh;
oh, don't eat me Mr.. Lion, don't eat
me-" ..
Just at this moment he was as
founded to hear from the interior of
the lion a gruff voice which said
'That's all right, cocky, I'm an Irish
man myself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
MOST RAPID GROWER KNOWN
Has Been Proved That -Turnlp seea
Gains Fifteen Times !ts. Own
,,s Weight In One Minute.

It has been said that the seed of the
globe turnip when growing increases
it's own weight Is times within a min
ute. The seed of this turnip is ex-
ceedingly minute, being not larger
than the twentieth part of an inch in
diameter, and yet in the course of a
few months the seed will be developed
by the soil into 27,000,000 times the
bulk of the original, and this in addi-
ton to q considerable bunch of leaves.
On peat ground turnips have been
found to increase by growth 1890
times the weight of their seed each
day they stood.
The fungi offer an instance of re.
markedly rapid growth. The great
puff ball will attain the size of pump
kin in q single night, and Lindley cal
culated that the cells w'ereof it is COM
posed will multiply at the rate of Co.,
coo, 900 a minute.
Many seeds; terminate In very
short period-the cress In two days;
spinach, turnips and kidney beans In
three days; lettuce in four; melons
and gourds in five; most of the grain
seed in a week; hyssop at the end OF
month. But others remain for q
very long period without showing
signs of termination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
BIG NAME FOR SMALL BOAT
Youngster Felt He Had Right to Il,
Seeing What His PIaymates Had
Called, Theirs.

The small boy of the family had just
become the owner of 14-foot row
boat and, after the custom which pre-
walls on Great South bay, was entitled
to the title of "Captain." Because
of his new dignity he assumed q crit
ical attitude. His first discovery that
things were out of kilter on the bay
was announced to his father when he
came from a tour of inspection
Pop" said he, there's two duck
ing skiffs in the canal. neither more'n
about ten feet long, and just big
enough for one man, and what do you
think they are named?"
Tell me, son."
'One is 'Dreadnought L. and the
other is 'Dreadnought H."
"What are you going to call your
boat?''
Il think I'll call her 'Indomitable.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
Good to the Ghosts.

Every ten years the Eskimos hold
the dance to the dead, when ghosts
are supposed to come out Of their
collins and visit the Kos-ga, where
they are given a feast, and retire we'll
filed for another ten years. Some
times the food is taken to the bury
ing ground to save the spirits the
trouble Of moving When a child Is
born among the islanders it takes the
name of the last deceased member of
the family, and on it devolves the
duty of feeding it's foster fathers
spirit. The Eskimos have a horror
of being childless, because their spirits
will languish and their name be for
gotten. As they say "S'pose no mix
ANNA (children)-ghost plenty hun
cry" Often an Eskimo will beggar
himself giving a great feast in honor
of his illustrious ancestor; but he
gains great renown thereby, and
places all his visitors under lifelong
obligations to him.-Wide World Mag.
aZine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
Reminder to Be Good.

The "Bon box" was another device
the Alcotts had for remembering to be
good. Inside the front door of their
house stood box which served as the
symbol of an honor system. for into it
at the end of each day the child who
had been good and hadn't disregarded
a single rule Of conduct dropped lit
tie slip bearing her name and the code
word Bon" with three crosses after
1t, like this: K x x. 1t was such q
distinction to be a depositor at the
end Of the day, that asked whether
l might be allowed to work for it, too.
/ do not remember how often my
name went into that box attached to
bon slip, but do know that I used
to examine my stock of virtues very
carefully in those days.-From "Beth
Alcott's Playmate" by Lydia Hosmer
Wood I'm Harper's Bazaar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
Political Opinions.

'As a rule the son of 20 years today
holds political opinions little in ad
vance Of those of his father: At 30 he
generally adopts the politics of hii
grandfather, and at 40 the politics OF
his great-grandfather. At SO he hat
nothing that can be called politics, but
merely a set Of prejudicesS of no usl
to anybody" Thus Bernard Shaw II
an admirable example of confusion Of
thought. What are prejudices? Opin
ions for which there is no warrant IN
reality. It is, Of course, commonly OBJ
served that the opinions Of 20 arr
formed upon q wide and deep knowl
edge of human nature. Men of 81
are recognized by all the younger
generation to lack that altogether.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
HEAD OF PENSIONS
GRAND ARMY MAN
CONTINUED from first page).

season. For fifty years it has been
the chief ambition of many veteran
who wore the blue to occupy this i'm
portant post Most Of the these must
now understand that they must go to
their graves with their ambition un-
realized. When Saltzgaber quits he
must pass the office on to civilian,
probably the son of a veteran, who
will dispense the government minis
trations to the fast thinning ranks of
the Grand Army. The veterans are
dying now much faster than their
comrades fell before Confederate bull
let's from 81 to IS.
But Gaylord M. saltzgaer is still in
his rugged manhood. To look at him
one would predict that he is good for
many more years of active life.
81 haven't done much fighting
since 49," he said laughingly. Some
of the boys like to talk over the old
days constantly, but I have had too
busy life, and consequently I have
forgotten many of the details of my
experiences" But when I got him
started, he related many thrilling
adventures of the war.
Mr.. Saltzgaber was the youngest of
six brothers whom his patriotic par
ents sent out with the Union army.
All through the war the boys watched
out for each other, and all came
back to the rejoicing parents in Ohio.
At the end of three years Gaylord had
had enough of war, and planned to
be mustered out at the end of his en-
listment. But at Pulaski, Tenn, Capt.
Culver of his regiment made speech
urging the soldiers to re-enlist to help
preserve the Union; and Gaylord
saltzgaber, then only IS years old,
but veteran soldier, gave up his
dreams of home and signed to fight
until the end of the war. He was
mustered out with his regiment in
August, 1865.
Returning from the front, Mr..
Saltzgaber took up blacksmithing as
trade. He then attended business
college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and
returned to Ohio to be teacher. He
studied law and became one of the
best known attorneys of the Buckeye
State. His long and useful career in
western Ohio brought him forward
politically. Though he never sought
office, he was elected mayor of Van
Vert at the age of %, and for four
years he served in the Ohio senate. A
dozen years ago he was the choice OF
his party for United States senator,
but was defeated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
PREPARED re rs WITH CARE
one Of tho Most PalnstakIne 81
Writers fer the stage. ss

More than once IN shis letter and
pamphlets Sardol has described his.
methods Of work. says Jerome q.
Hart In his .ssardou and the Sardou
Plays. Whenever an idea occurred
20 him he Immediately made mem
.orandum Of It. These notes he classi-
He'd and nled. For example, years be-
fore the production Of 'Thermidor' he
had the thought Of one day writing
such play. Gradually the character
of Fabienne shaped itself: Labussiere
was devised later to fit CoQuelin. Nv
erything that he read about that epoch
OF the French revolution. and the ideas
which this reading inspired, he wrote
down In the form Of rough notes. En-
cravings. maps. prints and other doc.
uments Of the time he carefully collect
ed. s.5.s
Memoirs and histories he annotated
and indaxed, filing away the index ref.
erences In his file cases or dossiers.
At the time Of his death sardou had
many hundreds Of these dossiers, old
and new. Some OF the older ones had
been worked up into plays, while the
newer ones were merely raw material
for future dramas. When the idea of
q play had measurably shaped itself
In his mind he wrote out q skeleton
plot, which he placed in Its dossier.
There It might lie indefinitely. In
this shape 'Thermidor' remained for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
Expected a "Rippina" Time.

"A merry schoolboy was about to
spend his vacation on his GRANDPA.
Tiers farm. He expected to enjoy q
great and glorious time. The day
before his departure, his mother. pass.
ing his room, saw him kneeling be.
side a chair in the corner with his
head bowed. AS the lad was still in
the same position when she repassed
the door, some ten minutes later, the
mother stopped. ""
We'll, Richard, what are you do
ing?" -. !
The boy looked up pleasantly.
I'm most through" he announced.
with a deprecatory wave Of the hand.
Then after another moment or SO OF
silence, I'm just getting my prayers
said up beforeI go to grandpa's In the
country I 'spect I'll be too busy to
say 'em there" he explained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
TWO J0HNsONS IN COURT
One Pays $500 Fine, the Other Jailed
to Sober Up. g.

Frank and Osmund Johnson were
tried before Judge Crowell this morn
ing on a charge of being drunk. Os-
mund was fined two dollars which he
paid and Frank was locked in the city
jail until $3.50 this afternoon to sober
up and then travel north at six
O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
X X \ K X X X x x X X X X X
X Prayer Meetings for Thursday.

X Prayer Meetings for Thursday.
X South District-rMs. Ed Ander- {
X son, R. R. street.
X First District-Mrs. CrOthers,
X 713 Beltrami avenue.
X Second District-Mrs. Slater, :
X 1911 Bixby Avenue.
X Third Distrct-Mrs. White, 3O7
X Fifth street.
X Fourth District-Mrs. Waldron,
X Tenth street, ebtween Mime :
X sofa and America avenues.
X Northwest District-As an
X nounced tonight.
X kkkkkkk <%<kk Xxx X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with use Of bath, 703 Minnesota
| avenue. ~ ..-.~
Rooms for Rent. 7O9 Irvine avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--Bicycle in Town of Frohn
.. owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. Fred
Vanderlaan. r. F. D. No. 2 city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
CHAS. s. CARTER LUMBER CO1ePAnY
CERTIFICATE-O OF INCORPORATION

cERT1FIcATE.o OF INCoRP0RATI0N
ThlS is to certify that the undersigned
have associated themselves together for
under chapter So of the Revised Laws
of Minnesota for 1905 and acts amendi-
tory thereof and have adopted the fol-
The name of this corporation shall
be "Chas. S. Garter Lumber Company"
The general nature Of it's business
timber and timber lands; manufacturing
timber products; dealing in timber and
timber products; carrying on a general
proving or operating lands and tene-
ments.
The principal place of transacting
the business OF said corporation shall
be Hines Beltrami County, Minnesota.
The period Of duration of this corpora
ton shall be thirty years from the COM
pletion of it's organ3ization
The names and places Of residence Of
the e. 1nc an are as fq5i Io!Gsaooa
ch sa s. Carter Isle Harbdr es MINNESOTA
Elmer Fl n; E. E: Mcdonald a. Bsmidj d Minnesota
The mana cement ~ Of said CORPORATION
shall be vested in Board of Directors,
The annual meeting shall be held on
year Which time said Board of Directors
shall be elected by the stockholders.
The names and addresses of those
persons composing the first Board OF d.
chas. IS Garter, Isle Harbor, Minnesota
@sr fSrtfc idle BemS
,TI.r., snail cid Office until the ti:st
annual election and their successors are
elected.
The amount of the capital stock of
said corporation shall be $5o,09o.00
The capital stock shall be sold and is-
sued at the times END in in the Rnard Of
Directors except that 1T shall be pald
for in full at the time Of it's issuance
Said n stock shall be divided into 5000
share of the par value of $1,000 per
share. ~.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporauon
shall at any time be subject shall be
s'o'o''.00' CHAs. S. CARTER,
N. C. CARTER,
.~- ELMER E. MCDONALD. 4
Executed in presence Of
COranna TOupin
c.. A. Seavey.
State of Minnesota, County OF Be1tramt'
Re it known that on this Goth day of
Nav. 1918, personally appeared before
me. a Notary4Publict in ana Tor sal9
County, Chas. s. Carter, n. carer ana
the nersons named in and who executed
the foregoing Certificate or Articles or
Acknowledged that
To- T, s So ~ -coranna Toupin, 80
Notary Public, Beltrami, County. MINI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
close in, bath and phone. COZ
Fourth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Clean cotton rags at the
Pioneer Office. No buttons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28

FOR SALE 100 acres good farm
land, clay soil, hardwood timber,
Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres
under cultivation, fine spring Of
good pure water on the land. y
miles from railroad station. This
land Is worth $40 per acre; will
sell for $13. Half cash. balance
three years at s per Gent interest.
Address Bemidii Pioneer, Bemidji.
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-28
FOE SALE

FOR SALE Rhode Island Reds.
have won first prize at the Bel
trami County fair for the past
+ three years. Eggs for settings, 5 l
for IS. Sc per hundred. George T.
. Baker. GOT MINI. Ave, Bemidji.
MINI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
GIVE NO MONEY
TO THESE MEN
SELF-STYLED ORIENTAL MISSION.
ARIES ARE WORKING THE
SOUTHLAND.

There a number Of self styled ORR
entail missionaries working through
the South and the people Of Bruins
wick are. warned to notify the police
should one of them appear here.
There Is not an Orphanage in all the
region from which these men come
and in vestigation by those in charge
of charity organizations in the coun-
try have found, b. communicating
with responsible Orientals and mis-
sionary boards in the foreign coun-
tries, that all such solicitors are
fraudulent and as a class are dis
credited among their own nationality.
1.-THE Jacksonville Metropolis has the
following to say regarding one of the
fix caught in that city b. Secretary
Solensten of the Associated Chair
ties:
The man in question, who claims
to be an Oriental missionary, works
under several aliases, one of which
is Isaac Jacob, the one he has been
using In the state Of Florida for the
past three months.
Jacob when he was caught by Sec
rotary Solensten yesterday, could not
give very good account of himself,
and although he stated that he had
been In the United States six months
would not account for more than four.
He stated that he was sincere In his
work, but had no other source of a
| livelihood excepting tho solicitation
of aims among sympathetic women
and charitable institutions.
Book Of Credentials.
The book of credentials, bearing
seals Of foreign priests and leaders
of Missionary work in the Orient, ia
ken from Jacob yesterday showed
that he had made a rich harvest In
this state AMI duped the people, who
have been impressed with the idea
that their donations would help some
of the poor and famine stricken in
far off Asia. He had just started his
work In this city yesterday, and
thought it would be advisable through
the instruction of some person he
met. to get line on some of the gen
erous giyers of the city through the
Associated Charities, and 1t was this
attempt that proved his undoing and
sent him on his way to get new
line of dope
The hood contained appeals i'll Sc
eral different languages, and neatly
bound in morocco. and showed much
wear. 1t will be kept for future ref
erenee in investigation work which Is
going on in the United States at the
present time and an attempt break
enc OF the greatest frauds in this
country.
The class of solicitors who are en-
gagged In this practice, especially in
the Southern states. are Armenians
and Assyrians. They solicit for or
phanages, orphan schools and mis-
sions in their native land. These in
stitutions are usually located by
them, in widely different parts parts
of Asiatic. Turkey The men them.
selves commonly carry credentials
purporting to be signed or sealed by
some native school dignitary, and let
ters of endorsement from different
officials and ministers in their own
country"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-14
FAIR ENCOURAGES
GROWING OF CORN
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO s1,7oo
OFFERED THIS YEAR FOR
CORN DISPLAYS.

The Georgia State Fair is one of
the principal agencies in the promo
ton OF a larger corn crop in Georgia,
as is conclusively shown by the un.
usually liberal and numerous prizes
offered this year for the best exhibit
tions of corn at the state fair. A
total of cash awards in the sum of
$1,702 is offered in the premium list,
in addition to the special premiums,
such as horses and pigs.
Prizes amounting to $175 are Of
fered for the three largest yields of
corn, 70 pounds to the bushel, on a
measured acre.
For the largest yield on a measure
acre grown on up-lands, the awards
aggregate 1925.
The largest yields for bottom land
corn will win prizes amounting to
1925. The above three contests are
promoted by the American National
Bank of Macon
For the best twelve stalks, general
purposes, there are two prizes, five
dollars and $3.50.
The Georgia Seed Store offers 800
for the best ten ears Of corn and $25
for the best stalk of corn.
There are twelve prizes Altered FOR
the best exhibits by members of the
Georgia Boys Corn Club The first
prize is $50, and the twelfth prize Is
S.. These prizes total s15S.
The Central of Georgia Railroad
offers the following prizes:
State Prize-A high grade Per-
cheron mare to the Boys Corn Club
member in Georgia who makes the
best showing in each of the fiftysev-
en- counties served by theetaointaom
en- counties in this state served by
the Central of Georgia railroad.
County Prizes-$25 pigs { regis
tered Berkshire boar)-one to the
Boys Corn Club member in each of
the fifty-seven counties in this state
served by the Central of Georgia rail
way Except the county winning the
mare offered as state price, who
makes the best showing in his county
The county prize winners IN Georgia
have the option of choosing whether
they shall take the pig or scholar
ship to the ten days short course at
the Agricultural College at Athens,
Ca, in January, 1914 For the boys
who prefer to take the short course
the Central of Georgia railway will
pay railroad fare to and from Athens
and board and lodging at Athens dur
ing the course.
The Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad makes the following offer:
The Georgia Southern and Florida
railway company offers a premium OF
500 to Boys Corn Clubs in each Bibb
Houston, Dooly and Crisp counties, to
/ be awarded at the 1913 Georgia State
Fair, the contestants to exhibit at the
| 1913 Georgia State Fair and the pre-
muims to be competed for In accord
ance with the rules of the state col
! lege of agriculture, the awards to be
made under direction of Mr.. J. Phil
Campbell of extension department
state college of agriculture, Athens