davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-21
GREENWOOD.

An extra Easter service will be held II
the NJ +. Church on next Sunday
( There will be special singing and recita
tons, both morning and evening
Rhoda Wiley. who is going to higl
school at West Chester, Pa, is home OF
/ her Easter vacation
Robelan Wright, of Philadelphia, wa
/ here Sunday to visit her brother, Herber
/ Wright
/ Capt. Hunter, Of Milton, is here visit
! ing his son. DR.. w. S. Hunter.
/ Minos and Lester Isaacs, who have
been working in New Haven, Conn.
this winter, have returned home agair
to help their father with his farm wors
this summer.
Mrs. Graner, an old lady, of near town
is quite i'll at this writing with pneumonia
Louise Ratledge has been quite i'll toi
the past week with Scarletina, but IS
slowly improving.
Reta Mae Tatman has been sick with
cold and Group for the past week.
Nav Belts who has been i'll with
Erysipelas in the face for the past week
at this writing, is not much improved
Her mother, Mrs. /. J. Long, is attend
ing to her.
Ann Hester Lynch, of Wilmington,
was in town for a few days last week.
Edgar Russell's horse became fright
ened last Friday afternoon and ran away,
but fortunately no one was hurt. His
son and daughter drive here to school
from Owens Station.
Herbert Griffith was in Wilmington
over Sunday He is thinking about NOV
ing there in the near future
Richard Wiley met with a very pain
full accident, while at blue rock shoot
ing match. He was throwing the trap
when the spring few out hitting him in
the mouth, breaking off three of his
teeth and loosing several others.
Ed. Meredith has purchased the Graner
farm. formerly owned by Shawel Gra-
ham. He will move there in the near
future as soon as he can sell tlTe farm he
now lives on.
Our whole town is in an uproar over
the mad dog scare few days ago. Harry
Mills was at the barn feeding his stock.
and when he came to the house, mad
dog came for him; he sprang for Mr..
Mills. but fortunately he made the porch.
but to his dismay the door was locked,
he hastily called to lis wife to open the
door, and he Just got inside when the
dog got on the porch. Some people from
near Staytonville came along. Mr.. Mills
called to them, and they went to an ad-
ioing farm and secured a gun and fol-
lowed the dog back of Ex-Governor PEN
newills and finally shot and killed 1t.
Mrs Lizzie Griffith visited her parents
in Milford over Sunday
!. L. Houseman and wife are visiting
in Philadelphia.
RE. Wiley is in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, purchasing his spring dry goods.
Alex. Smith, Of near Vernon, was Bit
ten by mad dog about two weeks ago
and neglected doing anything for the
wound, and he has run mad; they have
him strapped to the bed. lie is in very
serious condition at this writing.
A child was also bitten at Blanchard's 5
Station, and it was sent away for treat
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-21

Mrs. L. B. Elliott went to Philadelphia
to visit her niece, Mrs. Leola Ratledge,
who was in the hospital last week. Mrs.
Ratledge seems a little improved.
r. L. Coulter is doing fine in his flour
mill as he has purchased a new piano.
Rev. c. w. Moore will preach his last
sermon on next Sunday before Confer
ence.
Wilson Massey and wife have both
been very sick for the past week. der
brother attends to them.
Mrs. Josephine Wiley is able to be out
again.
Wilton Todd will move in town as he
has sold his farm. He will build a new
house on another part of his farm and
move back when it is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-21

ment and is getting along fine at the in
stitution.
Julia Donovan, of Seaford, visited her
aunt here over Sunday.
Henry Wiley went to Wilmington on
the charge of selling liquor illegally last
Tuesday. There was lot of the young
men and older ones summoned on the
case that were members ofthe club to the
surprise of many. One young man said
there is always something to ruin our
reputation when he got his summons.
The best is to stay out of such places.
Last Sunday about noon our towns
people were startled by the cry Of FIRE
Iohn Warrington had sent to town for
help as his fodder stacks had caught on
fire some way, and they were stacked
right back Of his big barn. The origin
OF the FIRE is unknown. There were two
stacks burned. but by heroic efforts they
saved several other stacks, also barn
which was pack full of blade fodder and
corn and grain.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-21

| c Denn, John J, fries. P. L Mccormick,
Muilin. II. Il Wurtles
ompany ID, First Infantry Sergeants
J Keanneauy, J Bayer, II. Il Hick-
man, Il. Bennett, W. Moat / Thornton,
! Corporals p DOuherty. n. Turner,
Privates II. Barker, W Pullman, A Ray.
Company Z, First Iniantry-Sergeani
A. r. Hammel, Corporals E c Bennett,
/ A. HomewOod, Jr. + p. Joils, II 7
| Mercer, Artil eryman H. Sargent. Prl.
Yates G Atkinson, W. f. Cam, w. I.
Grove. Jr, G h Davis, Mailly Davis.
Chester Hutton, w. H. LLOYD, William
Reed, W H Ross, Carl Taylor L. +
Truitt.
Company F. First Iniantry-Sergeant
William Regan, Corporals J. J. Barker,
w. F. Mahan, Privates G. B. Ashley,
! G. W. Berl, g. w Garden, S r Cars
well, J. w. Chapman, w A. Gross. Q f..
Davis, J w. Fisher, Alexander Frazier,
W. T. Grav, w. J. johnson, W. +
Lynch, c McGinnis J. B. Miller, j. r.
Owens, George Powell, George Pyle, II
G Kay, ]. Regan c. II. Rentz, +. j.
Rentz, John fanghey, George Williams,
Charles f. Wolhar.
Company G, First InfantTy-Sergeant
- A. LAWS 0ol pulat7 II - AiE'C+'
fer, J T. Packard, S. b Noss, Privates
E. Bolan, b B Cosden, F L Gooden,
W Harris, J r. Keith, j. o. Raughey,
S Scott, L. c. Webb
Company Fl, First Iniantry-Sergeant
G S Ford. Artileryman F. S Harring
ton. Corporal c. J. Aud. Privates G.
Bratton, L Gambrill, w. W Harris,
W. Jester, r. Vantine, r j. Watts.
REVOLVER EXPERTS
First Infantry Lieutenant Colonel S
P Doherty, Captain L b. Jacobs, Captain
J. A Ellison Lieutenant Robert NJ Cars
well, Color Sergeant +. /. Manion.
REVOLVER SHARPSHOOTERS.
First Iufantry-Captain Z. c. Parks,
Lieutenant William Berl, Jr, Sergeant
f. H Clark, Color Sergeant F. Yetter.
REVOLVER MARKSMEN.
Central Staff-Msjor c. A Short.
First Infantry MsjOrJ. W. Reed, Cap
tains K X Stephenson, c. NJ. Dillon, j.
G Lawson. J. p LeFevre, Lieutenants
+. a Ser seman, L. J. Ellison, Sergeant
g. w Jones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20

miles and the cost would not be
much greater It is possible that many
supporters Of the team will go up to
see the game as 1t promises to be one
Of the best played in Blackjack this
year. y s sfsa 81
Another advantage IN saving your
money and depositing it at interest
In the Northern National Bank Is
that it helps cut out the worry that
hinders you from doing your best
work.
Rev. J. III. Randall went TO Black
duck Wednesday morning where he
officiated at the funeral Of Anna Ser
ina Martlund, Mrs. Martlund was
born March g., 1885, and died June
II, 1913. She leaves her husband,
CT. Martlund and three children to
mourn her loss. The youngest child
was just three days old at the time Of
her mothers death. The funeral was
held in the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. James Hennessy entertained
the Narcissus club yesterday after
noon. The rooms We're artistically
decorated with woodland flowers and
a dainty repast was served during.
the afternoon. Mrs. Hennessy was as.
sisted. in serfing by Miss Mona Flesh.
er. Besides the regular members Of
the club the following guests were
present. Mesdames H. =. Welte Of
Crookston, Mrs. Frank Leach Of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Thomas Mccain,
and Che Misses Jessie Corliss, Ella
Parker and Marie Burke. ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20

has been visiting several weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson have moved from
the Mark Morse residence on Dewey
avenue and are now occupying The
DR.. Elmer w. Johnson residence on
the corner of Twelfth and Minnesota
John Marin Of Bemidji motored to
Crookston in his fine Buick car. Mrs
Samuel Marin and family came with
him to meet his sister, Mrs. James z.
Gillies, of King, Ontario, and cousin,
Mrs. J.F. Faltz, of Croswell, Mich
gan { They are the guests Of Mrs.
w: A. Marin, of Jerome's addition.
Crokston Daily Times. 8 d
Warm days Z bother people easily
constipated take HOLSTERS r.. M.
Tea once-a-week in the summer. Bar
ker's Drug Store.-Adv.B: &
Chief Patrick J.: Sullivan of this
city returned home yesterday after
spending several days fishing near Be-
midi. He reports a fine trip and
has some fish stories to tell, accord
ing to the chief there can not be a
great number of fish in the lakes
within a few. miles of the place where
he angled.-Grand Forks Daily
Times. . :" 49, -. -" ~
Because of the fact that Harry Nc
Clennan badly cut his foot while
bathing, the Postoffice clerks believe
that they will be unable to play the
local BARRIERS Sunday, as he is the
pitcher for the team and the only
capable one working in the postofice.
Ralph Grover, who is supposed to be
taking a vacation carried McClennan' S
route yesterday and today.
Plans are being made by the man
ager of the Crookston Lumber COM
pany baseball team to take the team
to Blackjack next Sunday in automo-
bile, as the distance is only. thirty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20
Advertisement.

Bill Harrington, ~ years old,
weighing over 200 pounds, feet, /
inches tall, has lost the end of one
finger. His address is anxiously in
quired for by his brother, Chas Har-
rington, Clyde, North Dakota.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20

Peter, Minnesota, for the past week
have returned to Bemidji
Fifteen Italian workmen arrived in
Bemidji yesterday afternoon from Du'
luth. They will be employed on the
section of local railway lines. d
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stone left this morning
for Cass Lake, where she spent sew
|,eral hours as the guest of friends. She
will return home this evening. '3@'>
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv. xs@#.S
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Welte and infant
son returned home this afteronon to
Crookston after spending several days
in the city as the guests Of relatives.
Miss Viola Severtson who has been
spending the past two, weeks in Be-
midi as the guest of relatives re-
turned to her home in Cass Lake to-
day. e
Mrs. Kathryn MacCready returned
yesterday afternoon from the Jester
+! farm where she has spent the past
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Jester.
The next issue of the telephone d.
rectory goes to press June 25th. Ord
er a. telephone now so your name will
appear in this issue.-Adv.
Rev. T. S. Kolste has just returned
home from the twin cities, where he
has spent the past week attending the
annual church conference of the
United Lutheran church,
Maurice Whiting, Herberf'Warfield,
John Stechman and Harold White re-
turned yesterday afternoon from the
dam where they have spent the past
week on a camping trip.
.. L
the past year with her sisters, Mrs.
James Miller and Mrs. Rose McDon-
aid, has just left for Maine, by the
way of Duluth and the Great Lakes.
Mrs. E.. A. Barker has as her guests
her mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross of St. Charles, Mime
sofa, and her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Ross, of Luverne,
Minnesota. ::
Works it's way right thru, doesn't
stop, drives out impurities, poisons,
cleans, purifes-Hollister's r. M. Tea.
Bankers Drug ;store.-Adv.
P, J. O'Leary, Arthur O'Leary,
Adolph Klein and Fred Klein drove
out to the Klein farm this afternoon
in the O'Leary car where they will
spend the remainder OF the day on a
fishing trip.
A. E. Otto and H. H. Otto left" on
Wednesday for Milwaukee after
spending several days in the city re-
newing old acquaintance. While
here they attended the Northern Min
nesota Editors outing.
FIR. William Gumter of Brecken-
ridge Minnesota, returned yesterday
after spending a day up in this vic
unity in the interest of some of his
people who will locate near here.
While in the city he was the guest of
FIR. Philippe.
I have few hundred dollars to
loan on long time,s on good security,
at per cent interest. Address w. H.
Pioneer, Bemdiji.-Adv.
A. E. Gilmna, sign painter for C.
&c. Bowen of Crookston, is at work
redecorating the steel sign boards
opposite the Markham hotel. Mr..
Gilman is an excellent painter and
attracts much attention when paint
ing artistic signs.
James Lydick of Cass Lake passed
through Bemidji yesterday on his way
to Montana where he Will be employ
ed with crew of surveyors who are
working for the 500 road through out
that state. He will return home to
Cass Lake some time in September.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20
X LEST WE FORGET. i. ~....% ~
4 Il Il II Il Il Il Il 4 4 4 4 4 u Il 4 /

X LEST WE FORGET. y. ~
4 4 4 4 4 * 4 r X x + 4 y < = =
Summer school will begin June Is.
d" Bemidji will have big celebration
July and S. H.. 1T. T.. d.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
r. H. Muncy went to Gemmell this
morning on business. ,s-s-*s: >.~
H. j. Ulrich of Morris, Minnesota,
spent Thursday in Bemidji.
Geo. Anderson Of >Brainerd was a
business caller In Bemidji Thursday.
Go-carts retired a, the second hand
!store.-Adv. y I
MFR. and Mrs w. H. Ressler of
Park Rapids was in Bemidji yester-
day.
E. w. Kibbey of international Falls
was a business caller in Bemidji yes
terday.
Mrs. T. J. Martin is seriously ill
at the home of Mrs Gamble on Doud
avenue.
S. O. Lunde and daughter of Ne
wing, Minnesota, were Bemidji visit
ors this week.
Judge M. A. spooner is at Clear
brook on legal business. He will
return Saturday.
Bring US your fresh eggs, Is cents
cash or trade. Schmitt's grocery
Adv.
C. M. Riley of Minneapolis, Min
nesota lumber inspector is in Benz
idji on business
N. Olson and Charles Muar OF
GAINESVILLE were business callers in
Bemidji Thursday.
H. A. Roberts returned yesterday
from Duluth where he has spent the
last two days on business.
Miss Tracy LaLone and Miss Rose
Miskella of Cass Lake were in Benz
idji between trains yesterday.
L. P. Eckstrum returned from Min
neapolis this morning where he spent
the past several days on business.
One of these nice Gays you ought to
60 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gerber Miss
Dolphin Gerber and Berram Kulander
of Argyle spent yesterday in Bemidji.
T. Thompson who had his eye
poisoned some time ago with ivy
poison while out fishing has fully re-
covered.
Mrs. Herbert Wood and children
have gone to Brainerd where they
will visit relatives and friends for
couple of weeks.
Eat what you want, don't starve-
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
take care of the rest.-Barker's Drug
StOre.-Adv.
Patrick Murray of Grand Forks, re-
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing several days fishing in the lakes
around Bemidji.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Randall who
have been visiting friends at St..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20

Summer school will begin June rs
Bemidji will have big celebration
July and S. H.. :4". 49,. =.
Phone Society news to society edi
tor, phone No. 81.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
POSTED ON HORSES.
The Tribute an English Expert Paid to
Baltimore Jurist,

The Tribute an English Export Paid to
Baltimore Jurist.
Once when Judge j. Upshur Dennis
was abroad he visited the Duke Of
Westminster's estate. Eaton Hall, in
Chester. He went unceremoniously
enough and directly to the stables. He
was told by the person who looked
after those horses Of august blood and
breeding extraordinary that they could
not be viewed except by permission in
writing Of the duke.
Judge Dennis had passed tse duke
on the road going up to London. Any
way, he had no intention of asking per-
mission in writing. He leaned over
the paddock gate and looked at the
horses inside.
Z He saw a gray horse that attracted
him, and he remarked to the keeper of
the place that that particular horse Gn-
dicating) must have in him double
cross Of Chanticleer, famous race
horse that lived 600 or 800 years ago.
It was indeed true, and his remark
established all the freemasonry needed
for day in the stable. Judge Dennis
told his guide more about the horses
than the keeper Of the stable archives
knew himself !" - He traced relations
here end identified crosses there.
'H a the stud books in the world
were destroyed" the stable steward
told the visitor when the tour Of the
stables vas completed. ''you, sir, could
rewrite them all from memory. Balti-
more News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
ri,A white.t CITY In the World.

IL ~ skUos Wy III sssO WIZ US
TAQh cannot possibly be a whittier
city thaps Cadiz unless It be built OF
snow. The best way to approach the
port Is to take trip on one Of the
small steamers which ply between the
ports Of Morocco and Spain. AS you
near the coast you see in front of you
white mass, which appears to be
floating upon the water, just as you
are. The first thought Of a foreigner is
that he Is In sight Of an iceberg. The
white mass, glittering in the sun and
rendered more dazzling by the blue sea
and ky, looks exactly like a monster
leo mountain partly melted, SO that out
lines Of castles and hill appear upon 1t,
but only Tor second does the Illusion
last, for you know there are no ice
berss IN that part, and you are quickly
informed that you are looking at Cadiz.
No other town In the world presents
such q magic appearance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
LAST CLICK OF THE TYPE

Dan Bierwagen. the alfalfa king of
the northwest, is in the city from Har-
dingrove. He was accompanied to
Pierre by T. j. Robinson. Mr.. Bier
wagon came to Pierre to arrange with
Prof. Derr, state engineer, for trip
over the proposed canal route, from
West Fork to the Bad Lands.
At an early hour this morning flames
were seen issuing. from the roof of a
dwelling On west Pleasant Drive. The
6ge lq1dies, in keeping with their usual
a6oy1 were among the first to reach
the hfS, and the flames were soon ex-
tingufsKed. The building was partially
destroyed. 1t was among..t the very first
houses built in Pierre, and was owned
by Mr.. Martin, hardware dealer in
st. Paul.
An association which is fighting for
the retention of the tax on sugar says
that the tax amounts only to 40 cents
per head per year. This seems very
little; but it means So year to the
average family of five on one item
alone.
The attorney general has ruled that
any town no matter what size is en-
titled to at least'two saloons under the
to 600 law passed by the last legis-
lature.
Sioux City Journal: South Dakota
10 looking into the face of beautiful
prospect. There is the feeling of adj
vance assurance of ideal crops.
The choes from the baseball dia-
mond are growing nearer. Y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
DOORS OPEN TO DAVIS

Capital Journal: The state pardon
board today committed the life sentence
of Edward Davis to thirty years, and
as Davis has already served over sew.
entesn years Of his sentence of his
term. with time of tor good behavior
will end within a few months. Davis
was sent from Stanley county on a
charge of murder, and his application
for communication has been before the
board for 9 long time but had been
opposed by Stanley county residents.
Objections have been withdrawn and
Davis is soon to be given his freedom
and chance to make good. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
TURK STRONGHOHDFALL

Cettinje, April q. Scutari fell this
morning after slaughter Of both
Montenegrins and Turks, in . hand to
hand conflict. and King Nicholas. Of
Montenegro. il in possession of the
city in defiance Of all Europe.
The Montenegrin troops, headed by
King Nicholas. now are in full posses
sion Of the last Ottoman stronghold in
European Turkey.
Three thousand Montenegrins and
s, 900 Turks were K illed in the struggle.
Twenty thousand prisoners were taken
by the Montenegrins.
For two days and nights, without
resting, the Montengrins bombarded
scutari, and after desperate assault
Tuesday night, they entered the city
early this morning.
The battle became hand to hand
one before victory finally perched on
the Montenegro banner. BY taking
Scutari King Nicholas upset the plans
Of the European powers for a settle
ment of the Balkin- Turkish war. One
Of the main stipulations was that Al
bania should have autonomo uss govern
ment with Scutari as the capital. How
to dislodge the Montenegring without
|fightingis the nut which the powers
must crack.
King Nicholas says he will hold the
city against all Europe. He says the
territory is needed as an agricultural
district for his people.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
TRANSFER LAND AND LOTS

n. E. Gregg to 81. 4. Hogs, lots Is
kl9, inclusive, block II. Thsalls add.
Atls 8. Low 70 r. q. Nile. lots i and
| z. block s. original Harold.
a. G. Brink to Lemuel Williams, lots
and 70, block 4, Hathaway q Prem.
tice EDITION.
Robert +, Delay to Jas. Watkinss lst
4, block 2, Stegmire addition. :
ben A. Faast Co. to Geo. Holburn.
lots s and &, block SO, Wells second r.
n sddition.
p. g, Schulz . ! D. Rsitt, ~ az. 1
and Is az. I'll 80. ,sg
.. p. Raitt % Frans Nelson ~ or. i
- rs AZ. and Is ar. 2,l12-s0.
G. Hen 10 AtissLow iii 81 ne
qr. sahd v ~. o. 81. i rs, aud lots i
and 2 m az Ine a.. = 1Oe-75.
Vim. Filkins g W. w. Waite lots i
ana = ma y II of ne ~. 4-ll0 Is 81
lary iske s. p. J. Stevens Is a.
81 IN q q
|| aeoaoye Asysr = Lillian Tymesen,
||aN qr. IS 10
s brink u 1semueI Williams lots
lsnd 10 4, a md +. addition &
& ehnsbsrt . I'M. /. Il. Looms
slsar ~ n block 81 iith 4.
s q ], syjvss upd.
MI ~ - ~ ~ g a.. 5SsJlll-16.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
DRAINAGE PROJECT SUCCESS

y {
Sioux City Journol: By December
s this year the promoters Of the Great
Plains Irrigation project In North and
South Dakota expect to have ready q
complete map of the territory. togeth.
er with ! list Of il, 600 petitioners for
the plan. ready to submit TO the au-
thorities at Washington. Judge fl.
Barlow, OF Fresno, S. D., who is &C.
tive in the prosecution Of tho scheme.
go asserted yesterday.
Since the Sioux City Commercial
club gave its Endorsement to the plan
BY which more than 8 .000. 900 acres of
land will be reclaimed TO agriculture
the project has met hearty reception
In Sioux City. The local organization
not only produced 500 signers to the
petition, but gave $500 towards the
fund being raised for the preliminary
surveys which soon will be needed
before the plsn will go to Washing
ton, but he anticipates no difficulty
In completing his lists.
By the plan drainage system pro-
badly with large reservoirs. will be-
gin in the northern part Of North Da-
kota and extend down through that
state to the southern line Of South
Dakota on the west side Of the Mis-
souri,. Thus great territory now
practically untouched for farming
purposes will be opened.
1.-TWO million good homes can be
made In that strip" said Judge Bar
tow. "a great stretch Of almost v!r-
gin territory will be opened for set
Element. II is not private enter
prise. but q ma tional one. It 10 for
the benefit Of the public and not for
the gain Of an private organization.
Men in almost every walk OF life are
giving their hearty Endorsement to
the plan bankers. merchants, Ia
borers, in all fact all Of them."
While Judge Barlow makes his
headquarters in Pierre, s. D.. he is
Temporarily located in Sioux City,
enlisting the aid Of Iowans; and Ne
braskans in the enterprise.