davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16
BAPTIST CLOSE
BUSY SESSIONS
Hospital for Columbia-Offer for
Preachers Home at Beaufort
is Accepted.

Bennettsville, Dec. 1.-THE closing
day of the Baptist State convention
was occupied with many reports and
the ministers and delegates did much
work before adjournment was moved
late tonight. The next session is at
Charleston in December, 1914
Among the important actions of the
body was the adoption Of the report
of the committee on a sanitarium
recommending the establishment and
location at Columbia.
The offer Of property valued at
$4,000, made through Dr. C. C.
Brown, for nome for preachers at
Beaufort was accepted
The convention held its closing ses-
sion today and it has been full of
reports of committees and the projec-
ton of the work for next year. The
devotional exercises for the morning
hour were conducted by the Rev. ]. D.
Pitts.
The report of woman's work was
read by P. H. Cosey, Representatives
from tle woman's missionary union
were received as follows: Mrs. J. B.
Boatwright, Mrs L. J. Bristow, Mrs.
J. D. Chapman, Mrs. NJ, E. McLaurin
and Mrs. J. E. McManaWay.
Mrs. j. D. Chapman, president Of
the State Woman's Missionary union
responded, for the union Hereafter
the w. N. L. will present its report
direct.
The consideration of unfinished re-
ports on State missions, including the
report on evangelism, was continued.
An address was made by DR.. J. H.
Boldeige The State mission board
will meet in Columbia December Is
at 3 o'clock. It was decided to con-
slider the employment of an evangelist
in connection with this work.
To Have Sanitarium.
Report on the Baptist sanitarium
was read by L. j. Bristow and discuss
ed by L. J. Bristow, A. c. Wilkinss J,
1. Allen, J. K. Hair, l. G. Murray and
]. D. Gambren Of Texas, This report
provoked considerable discussion.
There is some opposition to. the es-
tablishment of this institution. The
convention, however, adopted the re-
port of the committee authorized
the establishing of the hos
pital. Offers from Greenwood amount
ing to $4,000, Chester amounting to
$4,000, from n. F. Shiver amounting
to $125,O0O and Columbia amounting
to $4,000 and a site were reported.
The hospital will be located in Co
lumbia, although it is probable that
the Shlver Spring property will be
available on certain conditions, the in
come to be applied for sanitarium
purposes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16
THAW CASE GOING
re HIGHEST COURT
Judge Plans to Send it Up jr De-
ciSiOR-Yeo Large fer Hin.

Concord, y. H, Dec 9.-Judge
Rdgar Aldrich today ruled that the
mental condition OF Harry K. Thaw
must be determined in the federal
courts. The courts announcement
was made on. the hearing of Thaws
petition to be admitted TO bal!
"'The constitutional questions in
yolved in this case added Judge
-Aldrich, are of such importance that
1 shall not pass upon them myself,
but snail forward them as promptly
as possible to the supreme court Of
the United States
The constitutional question are
his status in New York and his status
in New Hampshire The attorneys for
Thaw, who are attempting to prevent
the extradition of their client through
habeas corpus proceedings in the
United States district court, and coun-
sci for New York State had agreed
that the charges of conspiracy to es-
cape from the insane asylum at Mat
teawan, n. Y, was bailable offense
w1en the question of whether the
prisoner, if admitted to bail, would
be a menace to the community was
raised by William T. Jerome, special
deputy attorney general for New
York. The court stated that the point
would have to be determined before
bail was permitted.
Mr.. Jerome said that any reason
able amount of bail II3uld not suffice
to insure Thaw's appearance in court.
It was matter of court record, he
said, that Thaw had given one of his
lawyers $25,OOO with which an at
tempt was made to bribe the head Of
the institution where he had been
confined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16

nees to two vacancies in the United
States Military academy at Annapo-
lis.
Applicants must reside in the third
congressional district, must be be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty
years and must be free from serious
physical defects,
Applicants will be examined men
tally on arithmetic, algebra, geometry
through plane geometry, geography
English grammar, United State his
tory and general history.
Wyatt Aiken, N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16

point, and they appear to be await
ing the outcome of Mondays meeting
What Mr.. Grace will do or what fur
tner steps he will take if the com
mittee decides against him, which
now seems likely, is of course only
known to Mr.. Grace and his intimate
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16

the fear of punishment or the hope OF
rewards"
Afirmative-Miss Teresa Maybin,
Miss Myrtle Garret.
Negative-Nely Cromer, Ralph Hig-
gins.
Reply.
Music-Miss Rosalee Summer.
Decision of judges.
Song by school.
Judges-Mrs. L. w. Floyd, Mrs. r.
H. Wright, Miss Ruby Goggans, l.
H Hunt and W. H. Wallace.
The judges decided in favor Of the
negative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16

Whether Mr. Whaley will be repre-
sented by counsel was another one OF
the questions which was not answer
ed today. No one here is talking.
Every one realizes that the situation
IS most delicate from every stand
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16

than likely that Mr.. Logan will ac-
company Mr.. Grace to Washington
when the latter returns tomorrow.
He has already been here a number
of times and is familiar vita the case
in all Of its phases.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16
annapolis Examination.

An examination will be held in
tae court house at Anderson, Satur-
day January y. 1914, to select nomf-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-16
Joint Debate Between the Two Liter
airy Societies Of the High School
Last Friday at 1880 O'Clock.

NdSJ EIIUay aO 1-se5V y OAOOAs
The following program was we'll
rendered:
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Song by school.
Essay-H. B. Ewart.
Song-Miss Goode Burton.
Recitation-Henry w Rikard.
Recitation-Miss Ruth Digby,
Debate: (Which has the
.,.-a..-1.r. infrencn ~ human conduct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
BASKETBALL AND. DANCE.
Game With Cass Lake Scheduled For
Saturday Night With Party
To Follow
CLOSE CONTEST IS EXPECTED
(Copyright.)

Tomorrow night the Cass Lake
High school basket ball team will
play the local team in the roller rink.
The Cass Lake team comes here with
an excellent record and the local boys
expect fast game. A game had been
scheduled with the Bagley team but
failed to materialize. The Cass Lake
boys have made a good showing with
other strong teams this year.
Fosston will probably be the next
team to be played after Saturdays
game. So far Bemidji has only play
ed two games, losing one to the Foss-
ton team. Tomorrow nights game
should show just how strong the Be-
midi team really is as they have
played one poor game and one fast
one. Coach Carson has continued to
keep the men practicing playing for
the defensive side of the game. The
lineup will probably be practically
the same as in the Walker game.
There will be an informal dance in
the Odd Fellows hall Immediately
after the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
A. GILMORE IS DEAD
Old Time Resident Of Benidji, Who
Operated Drug Store at Kelli-
her, Taken By Apoplexy.

A. Gilmore of Kelliher, for many
years a druggist in Bemidji, died of
apoplexy shortly after he had finish.
ed his dinner this noon. Mr.. Gil
more operated a drug store in Kelli-
her being in partnership with John
Goodman, of Bemidji. He leaves a
wife at Kelliher and three grand
daughters at Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
,y~ Mr.. Gilmore and Mr.. Goodman
started the City drug store in Bemidji
about twelve years ago. Later he sold
out to E. N French and the store was
operated as e. N. French and COM
pany Mr. Gilmore went from here
to Blackjack and was later bought
out there by E. N. French. He had
been in Kelliher for about three
years.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
HELEN KELLER TO LECTURE

New York, Feb. Helen Keller
born deaf, dumb and blind has al
most fully surmounted one of her
handicaps and is to make her first
public appearance on the lecture plat.
form at: Socialistic meeting in
Montclair, N. J., tonight. Although
Miss Keller has been able to speak
to a certain extent during the last
year, the development Of her voice
under the care Of a singing teacher
has now reached the stage where her
words will carry in an auditorium.
"The belief that the loss of one
sense increases the powers of the
others is a fallacy," she said in a
very understandable way last night.
"The habit of patience is the only
thing that helps one, to bear the limit
ation.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Band A CONCERT It: TONIGHT
Musicians Are Ready to- Appear fol
Regular Monthly Program
Dancing Later, -
SOLO BY HAPPY" ANDERSON

The February concert of the Be
midi band will be given in the city
hall this evening with H. E. Ander
son and Alfred Neumann as solists
Director Remfrey announced thi.
morning that there would be a dance
following the concert.
Following is the program.
1. March-The Eastern Wheel.
2. Overture-The Northern Star.
3. Waltz-Flower of Love
4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Neu
5. March-The Director General.
6. Medley Overture-Gus Edwards
Song Review. 49,, p
7. Clarinet Solo-Polanaise Brill.
ant, H. E. Anderson.
8. Overture-Narciss
9. March-10th U. s. Inf. Band.
A. Remfrey, Director. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
SALOON ON FIRE
Place Owned and Operated by Ole
Anderson on Beltrami Ave. Dam
aged Early This Morning.

Fire broke out at 1915 this morn
ing in the basement of the saloon
owned and operated by Ole Anderson.
The fire department made quick
run and arrived in time to check the
flames which were beginning to
spread to all parts of the building.
Just how the fire started is not
known as there was no stove or any
other heating apparatus in the base
ment.. Some believe that some furn-
iture polish, which was kept near
where the fire is believed to have
started, exploded but the exact
cause is unknown. Small damage
was done to the building except by
smoke and water.
The department experienced some
trouble in locating the fire as the
smoke was dense
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
BOMB HITS POLICEMAN
Garment Workers and Police in a
Serious Battle in williamsburg
Thursday.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York, Feb. IA riot between
more than 1000 garment strikers
and the police occurred in the Will
liamsburg section Thursday after
noon caused by one of the strikers
hurting glass bomb at a special
policeman stationed at the entrance
of the Gunther building.
The building was badly shattered
and the policeman and a bystander
were seriously injured. A riot call
brought scores OF policemen to the
scene. The blue coats used their
club freely and men and women
hurled bottles and bricks at the Of
ticers with telling effect. Several
were arrested, including the man
charged with hurting the bomb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
SHOW MRS. BRINKMAN.

Mrs. Fred Brinkman, of the Brink-
man theater, is shown in a moving
picture film which was taken at the
capitol in St. Paul as the delegates
to the recent moving picture con-
vention and the governor were
leaving the building. Mrs. Brink
man was the only woman delegate
to the convention and is probably the
first woman in Bemidji to appear in
moving pictures. The film is being
shown at the Brinkman tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
DRINKS ON STREETS

A sleigh load of men apparently
drunk dashed up Beltrami about / p.
m. today. Several of the men had
partly emptied beer bottles and were
waving them in a cheerful manner at
the people on the side walks.
Drunken men on the streets have
become a common sight during the
past three or four months and many
women say that. they are afraid to go
down town unaccompanied after dark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
GRASS IS THE Thing
A. E. Chamberlain Says That It Is the
Greatest Asset Given to Nor
them Minnesota.
ADVISES GOOD DAIRY COWS.

"Grass is the biggest thing Coo
ever gave us. Use a COW, sheep OF
horse as a harvester and it will turn
you a profit.
zone acre of Northern Minnesota
grass land is equal to three OF
North Dakota for grazing purposes.
"The best kind of live stock to put
on the farm depends on the land and
the man. But look to it that you
have a good animal.
"Due bills are better to have from
the store than bills due.
"Opsahl will have wool on his
back before he has wings.
"The most profitable COW in the
world is the best dairy cow man
can put on his farm-but they must
be properly cared for
The above key sentences are taken
from the address delivered by A. E.
Chamberlain before the sheep meet
ing in the High school yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Chamberlain was open
in his declaration that the dairy cow
was the most profitable COW if proper
ly cared for although He, himself,
had raised the beef breeds in his
farming days. 81 do not like to
milk" was the reason he gave for
keeping the less profitable kind.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that the aver
age Minnesota COW produced $50
pounds year of butter fat. Allowing
her two acres for grazing and an acre
each for grain and hay for winter
keep, Mr.. Chamberlain figured that
she cost $50 year to keep. At
twenty-five cents pound, the cow
brings in revenue of $3.50 with
a profit of $3.50. ~ .-. ..,.
A COW giving 200 pounds will bring
in $50 and allowing an extra IS for
increased cost of keep, she brings in
a profit of $15.> He graded his COWS
UP until he cited the case of one pro-
ducing 400 pounds of milk. At that
yield, the income is 500 while the
care is $50 and the profit $50. Some
cows produce as high as 1000
pounds of butter fat per year.
For sheep, Mr. Chamberlain, adj
vised long wool cross. He said that
the field should first be sown to clover
hay and timothy as the sheep can:
not live on brush only. "sheep need
only a rough shelter" he said. San
open shed where they will keep dry
and out Of the wind is all that they
need. Warm quarters make them
soft and lessons the wool crop. Be
sure to give them plenty of hay and
fresh water to keep them in the best
condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07

Frank Hopkins of Renville. All of
these, however, said that they would
vote for the bill, even if the amend
ment failed, so that it was generally
conceded that the bill would have a
handsome majority on it's final
passage. Not even the most enthusi-
astic, however, anticipated the walk
away which followed when the body
convened again in the afternoon.
The amendment was lost by a vote
of 60 to So. t&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

A meeting of the members of the
Associated Charities of Bemidji will
be held this, evening at eight o'clock
at the Carnegie library. Some i'm
portant matters will be discussed this
evening and every member will be
expected to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
House Passes Popular Bill

BY vote Of 100 to I, the house
yesterday passed the proposed inita-
tive and referendum amendment. in
troduced by w. |. Nolan. in behalf of
the committee on elections. 1t was a
redraft OF a half-dOzen individual
bills introduced previously.
It looked for time as if the eff
feet of the bill would be diminished
somewhat. if not entirely taken
away, when an amendment was Of
fered by Rep. G. w. Brown, Glencoe,
who wanted to eliminate the pro-
vision providing for circulating
petitions to secure signers, and sub
stitute a provision that petitions
should be left with the village or city
clerks, for signatures. is...5.e !
The proponents of the measure put
up strong fight. Among them
were H. H. Dunn, former speaker,
John G.. Lennon of Minneapolis and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Says Would Lower Present Rates

Mr.. Lindsey argued that the
roads were entitled to a reasonable
return on their investment, and
that the proposed distance tariff
bill would make the rates lower
than the commodity rates now in
aheyance, pending the outcome of
tha United States supreme court
decision as to their reasonableness.
All of the speakers urged the COM
mittee to delay action on the bill un-
til after the final supreme court de-
clslon was handed down.
The committee members listened
atSentively, but asked few questions.
Senator eastman did most of the
questioning and brought out some
good points by using the roads own
statistics, furnished the railroad and
warehouse commission
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07

Continued on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07
Send Men to Urge Adverse Action
But They Fail to Impress With
Their Figures.
HOUSE PASSED POPULAR BILL
Initiative and Referendum Went
Through Yesterday With Over
whelming Vote of 100 to z.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
St. Paul, Feb. 1.-THE final hear
ing on Senator Cashman's distance
tariff bill was held yesterday after
noon before the senate committee
on railroads.
Representatives of manufacturing,
jobbing, wholesaling and other in
dustries, backed up by railroad at
torneys, appeared before the COM
mittee to argue against the meas
ure.
Among the speakers was c. A.
Magnuson, who has charge of a line
of elevators along the Great North
ern railway; Geo. M. Gillette, Min
neapolis; D. L. McCard, who oper-
ates elevators in South Dakota and
Iowa and ]. H. Lindsey, chief
counsel for the Great Northern
road.
Mr.. Magnuson said that if the
bill becmae a law it would mean
that only the elevator firms with
the most capital would be able to
survive and that the bill would
thus create monopoly for the big
interests, as opposed to the farmer
elevators.
Mr.. Gillette illustrated his talk
with maps and drawings, based on
statistics, and showed that the
Iowa distance tariff law was a detri-
ment to the industries of the state.
Mr.. McCard told of his experience
in Iowa, where farmers hauled their
grain through the town of Caliope
to reach an elevator on another rail-
road at Hawarden, one mile distant,
because the rate from Hawarden to
Council Bluffs was less than from
Caliope to the later place.. He said
this was a concrete instance of the
injustice of distance tariff meas
nre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07

ANNE WARNER FRENCH BURIED.
London, Feb. Miss Anne War
ner French, the American authoress,
formerly Of st. Paul, who died last
Saturday was buried yesterday in the
churchyard Of St Gregory at Marn-
hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-07

Continued on last pagel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
FORTRESS OF
Continued from Page one.)

sazonoff. the Russian Foreign Minis
ter.
Thus the way seems prepared for
the restoration of peace in the Bal
kans. But at the same moment new
difficulty has been raised by Austria
which objects to Servia going to the
assistance of Montenegro and is en-
deavoring to enlist the powers to her
side to coerce Servia. Further, Aus
tria declines to demobilize as far as
the Servian frontier is concerned.
1t appears, therefore, that the fate
of Scutari still is menace to the
peace Of Europe. Austria Is deter
mined to make Scutari the capital O
autonomous Albania. Montenegro Il
equally determined on the possession
of scutari and in the present tempe
Of the allies It seems hardly likely tina
Servia will desist in her intention o
going to the assistance Of Montenegr
at Austria's bidding.
According to dispatches from v
emma and Belgrade. Greek transport
are landing more Servian forces
/. San Giovanni di Dedua. They wi
assist in the capture Of scutari an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

a general attack on the town will com
mence next week.
It is understood Russia will dis
band 100000 reservists under agree
ment with Austria but that on Aus
trias side it can hardly be described
as rehabilitation, since much small
er number will be dispersed and only
from the Russian frontier.
A Constantinople dispatch reports
that fighting has been resumed both
at Tchatalta and Bulair. No particu
lars are given except that the Bull
garian outposts have attacked on botf
wings of Turkish positions Of the Gul
of Sarosos.
RuIearIans Hoist White Flag.
London, March ia Salonik dis
patch to the Times gives further dt
tails of the fighting at Nihrita betwee
the Bulgarians and Greeks. On FIR
day night the Bulgarians retreate
across the Karasu river. They wei
followed by four companies OF Greer
who burned the bridges. The Bulga
ians then hoisted the white flag.
The Greek losses are reporteN
fifteen killed and forty wounded. Or
hundred and twenty Bulgarians wei
taken prisoners.
Allies Have Given No Reply.
London, March 12.-The amnass
doris In London of the European po
ers held another meeting Thursday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
END DISGUSTING
CAIARRH
Money Back From the O"i Drus
Druo store If cATARRH Misery
Does Not Leave You.

Try the sure way. Breathe Booth S
HYOMEI over the sore, germ infected
membrane, kill the germs and heal
the sore spots.
Use the little inhaler that comes
with each $1.00 outfit five times
through the day. At night use the
vapor breathing treatment as directed
Booths HYOMEI does not contain
any harmful drug. 1t is Australian
Eucalyptus combined with efrectiV'
Listerian antiseptics.
When the bottle Of HYoMEl tina
comes with your outfit is gone yo'
can get another for 30 cents. Jus
breathe tho stomach dosing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

the foreign offices. They discussed
the general situation in the near Eas'
for over two hours.
AS no reply has been received from
the allies on the subject Of mediation
no definite progress was made. An
other meeting will be held on Thurs
day.