davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Wheat-No. .
red, s4h@951sc; No. red, soA @ssc.
NO. hard, sek @s7Ac; No. 3 hard.
s5@seKc; No. 3 spring. .84@s7c
Corn-No. 2 white, 7sc; No. 2 vel.
low, 73@7sAc; No. 8, 72Ac; No. !
white, 7sc;;' No. 8 yellow, 72N @73c:
No. 4, 1h@.121Ac; No. 4 white, re:
No. yellow, 721kc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 3sh@41c; No.
4 white. 3sh9SsNc; standard 4oH
@41Ac. =
Peoria Grain,
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 3.--Corn-Mar.
ket Nc higher. No. 2 yellow. No 4
yellow. 1916; No. yellow. 73Hc.
No. mixed. No. 8 mixed, 7axc: No
4 mixed. 73Ac. 80
oats-Market steady. No. 2 white
4oc; No. 8 white. 3s@3sAc; standard
3shc. =
Chicago Live Stock,
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Hog receipts SO.
900; market slow to shade lower
Mixed and butchers, $7.55@s.25; gooc
heavy, s7.e59S.25; rough heavy. s74i
a7.65; light, $7.6o@s.1o; pigs. $500
7.50. p''oo@
Cattle receipts $4,000; market bes,
steady, others weak. Beeves, se5o@
w; COWS and heifers, $3.3Oms15
stockers and feeders. s5.0U07 AZ.
Texans ss.s5@77o; calves, ss5o@
1850. @0''o0
Sheep receipts $4,000; market stead,
TO shade lower. Native, s4.oU@5 90.
western. s4.1O@5.oo; lambs, ssoom
7.45; western, sS00@745.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-03
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United Associations Cat. Civ
Leased Wire

7.40; cows and heifers, s4.oo@Soa
calves Gear lots) $4.25@5.50
Hog receipts 5000; market steadv
Mixed and butchers. $7.70@S.l0. good
to heavy, $7.s0@S.10; rough, $500
1865; light, S7.75@S.O0; bulk, s7.7oa
500; pigs, $6.50@775.
Sheep receipts 1000; market steadv
Sheep and mutton. ss.75@4.e5; lambs
$5.25@76o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
AWFUL EXPERIENCE BUT LIVES
Baudette Region Tells Of Fight for
Life of Homesteader.

In the current issue of the Bau~
dette> Region is given the following
story:
Allen Roble, a homesteader resid>
ing on the Warroad river near Pitt.
is fighting for his life in the Spooner
hospital this week after undergoing
an experience that would kill 80 men
out of 100. He was living alone on
his homestead when he was attacked
by appendicitis and he suffered great
agony for two days and was unable to
get aid as he was too weak to walk.
He fired many shots from a gun and
finally attracted the attention Of
neighbors. BY this time he was IN
terrible condition, the abscess hav-
ing burst. He was conveyed to Pitt
and later in the day was put on a
freight train and taken to the Spoon
er hospital. His condition was such
that his case was practically hopeless,
but he has shown remarkable vitality
and there is a slight hope that he,
will recover. 3 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Arguments Completed at Bismarck
This Morning.

Bismarck, N. D., June 26.--The
closing arguments of the. attorneys
and the charge of the Judge to the
jury in the case in which the govern
ment is prosecuting the publishers OF
the monthly magazine, "Jim Jam
Jems," on charge that the publ
cation has contained obscene matter
and been transported by the inter
state carriers, were made today. =.
The testimony was finished yester-
day afternoon and ~one attorney for
each side addressed the jury. George
Bangs for the defense asked J.. G..
willard whether or not there would
be time limit on the argument,
an asked for an hour and q half for
each attorney, but the Judge cut the
time to an hour and a quarter
None of the exhibits offered by the
defense were allowed to be put in.
Dudley Nash in his talk to the jury,
called attention to the articles named
in the indictment land claimed none
of them were obscene unless the facts
were mistreated. At 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon a recess was taken
until O'Clock this morning, and it
was with the jury at noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
TO SHOW CONVENTION PICTURES
Doings at Big Crookston Meeting to
Be Thrown on Screen.

Bemidji moving picture attractions
will be extraordinary next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
when the Crookstcn u C. T. conven-
ton reproduction will be thrown on
the screen. One of the features of
the pictures will be the big parade
in which over thousand automobiles
took part together with twelve bands
including the Bemidji band, and
over five thousand United Commercial
Travellers.
Many prominent Bemidji people
will be seen in the picture and the
film which is 1900 feet in length,
promises to be the most popular OF
any ever shown in Bemidji.
A few of the most attractive sports
that will be shown are the water
baseball game in which many we'll
known men participated, and which
will demonstrate to Bemidji people a
fair example of the game they will
witness on the Fourth in this city
the tug of war, base ball games, and
many foot races.
This will be the first film ever
shown in Bemidji that will show a
reproduction of a great number of
local people and those who did not
attend the big convention will be al
lowed to enjoy the entire three days
of fun in less than one hour. The
idji band benefit as the film was Sc
cured partly through the efforts of
the 2Bemidji band leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
MONEY TO BE PAID BACK
Will Use Installment Plan and is
Merely an Experiment. Similar
Deals May Follow Later.
FIVE WORK TEAMS PURCHASED
Seven Moving Machines and Rakes,
Three Wagons and Balance Of
Amount in Sheep and Fencing

Plans have just been completed
through w. F. Dickens, superinten-
dent of the Red Lake Indian reserva-
ton, whereby $4,000 has been in
vested in the purchase of stock and
implements for the use of Indian
farmers on the reservation.
This money is to be repaid on the
installment plan and is merely an
experiment.
If the plan proves successful and
meets with approval of all concerned,
it is more than likely that similar
deals will be effected in the future.
In speaking of the proposition Mr..
Blakesley of the superintendent Of
fees said:
"This may be considered in the ma
ture of a farm loan to the Indians,
which is made them on long time
payments and without interest"
Included in the purchase are five
teams of work horses, seven moving
machines and rakes, three wagons,
and the balance, which amounts to
practiclly $4,000, in sheep and
fencing.
From Indications it appears that
the Indians under the supervision OF
Mr.. Dickens are taking an added in
terest in farm work and with the en-
couragement they are receiving will
be able to become leaders in the
agricultural line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
WILL issue Y. BOOKLET
Immigration Department e., to Issue
Cuisines Locations in Minnesota"
Booklet Soon-Sherman Talks.
LARGER APPROPRIATION HELPS

Business Locations in Minnesota"
is the title of a booklet which will
soon be issued by the immigration de-
partment, according to Fred D. Sher-
man, Commissioner of immigration.
1--WE have an increased appropriation
this year." said Mr.. Sherman, "and
this will enable us to extend the work
of this department. In the past most
of the energy of the Office has been
devoted to exploiting the agricultural
resources of the state, but with out
increased appropriation, I shall give
some attention to inducing business
and professional men from outside of
the state to come here and locate in
the cities and villages of Minnesota. "
Blanks have been mailed to every
city clerk and village recorder in the
state containing a list of business en-
terprises from flour mill to black
smith shop, with instructions for
these officers to denote the various
business enterprises they need in
their towns and what they think
would do we'll there. These replies
will be published in book form and
about $4,000 Of them will be mailed
broadcast throughout neighboring
states.
"There are thousands of business
and professional men in the eastern
cities and villages, who are seeking
new locations in thriving towns. Min
nesota has hundreds of growing cities
and villages who need more business
enterprises and more professional
men, and I believe that such a publ
cation, when circulated in the eastern
cities, will attract man such men to
Minnesota"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Cyclopedia Any Day This Week.

AS this is the final week of The
Pioneers big book bargain, coupons
will be redeemed any day this week.
But today is the best day, or tomor-
row at the latest, for there will be a
crowd on Saturday and the sets may
be all gone by that time. Not another
set can be had when the present
supply is exhausted. There won't be
another chance to get this $12 set for
1913 and one coupon.
Every reader of The Pioneer should
take advantage of this great offer. It
is the opportunity Of lifetime to get
"a complete reference library at less
than the price Of one volume.
Mail orders will be filled on the
same terms, express charges to be paid
by the receiver. The sets are too
bulky to be sent by mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
JACKSON ROBBED OF SIS
Is Severely Beaten by Two Thugs Who
Then Take His Money-The Po.-
lice Notified.
ARE UNABLE TO FIND CLUE

Complaining that he had been
robbed of SIS by two thugs who at
tackled him in front of the Model Dry
Cleaning House and dragged him into
the hollow and numerically beat him
into Inconsistencies, John Jackson
staggered into the Markham hotel
shortly after 1880 o'clock this morn
ing.
Several travelling men were sitting
in front of the Markham hotel at the
time the robbery was supposed to have
taken place but they did not hear or
notice any trouble and were not
aware that trouble was going on
across the street until Jackson mott
fed them.
This morning the chief of police
examined the scene of the supposed
robbery but the only evidence found
were several beer bottles and a pack
age of cigarettes. =
The grass was trampled several
feet but no evidence of a furious
struggle was noticeable.
Police officers are led to believe that
Jackson was lured into the hollow to
drink with the two men after which
they relieved him of his Wad.
He evidently protested with the
result that he received the bruised
face. No clue can be found of the
robbers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
EVERYBODY TURN OUT" MOTTO
Route Of Five Mile Spectacle to Be
Selected Soon Will Bein -Four
Divisions. -
DECORATIONS NOT EXPENSIVE
Largest Of Cars Can Be Decorated For
the Occasion With Only a
2 Small Expenditure.

Have you registered your car for
the big Fourth of July parade? q:
If not do so at once. F. s. ,Lycan,
is at the head Of the parade commit
mittee and this morning he said that
between so and so owners of cars in
Bemidji announced their intention Of
entering and requested that they be
put on the parade list. = - -
Everybody Turn Out for the
Big Parade" was the suggestion
made this morning by Mr.. Lycan for
a motto to be used until after the
Fourth. w. ~. s*
II understand that several owners
oftmachines are planning on automo-
bile trips for the Fourth" continued
Mr.. .Lycan, ut seems to me that weS
all ought to be patriotic enought to-
remain at home on this day and help
make the celebration one that will
he appreciated and remembered. Il Y
- = o.
r The route OF the parade which viii
be about five miles in length will be-
selected soon and will be over the
best roads Of the city. - ..~ +.
Street Commissioner Carter has
several men working on the bad
spots and expects that the roads will
be in much better shape before the
Fourth.
There seems to be a. general i'm
preston that to decorate a car means
an unwise expenditure of large
amount Of money. This is not the
case.- The largest car in Bemidji can,
be decorated at small price, and
decorated well.
Fourth Of July bunting can be Sc
cured cheap as can other articles
which are used in decorating cars.
Let everybody boost for the BIG
PARADE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Dodge-Knott.

Wednesday evening at s -. m. at
the home of the bride at Spur, the
marriage of Miss Nellie Knott to Law
renee Dodge was solemnized, Rev. s.
E. P. White of this city officiating.
The bride was given away by her
father, George Knott and Mildred
Dodge was ring bearer. Miss Jessie
Dodge was bridesmaid and the groom
was attended by c. Stanley Knott,
brother of the bride: The bride and
groom are both of Spur and are well
known in Bemidji, the bride having
lived here for several years. They
left on the Great Northern train for
Duluth and will also visit relatives in
Southern Minnesota. They will be at
home in month. - ssszss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Collins Saloon Robbed.

Early Wednesday morning sneak
thief broke into the Chuck Collins sa-
loon on Third street and stole seven
teen dollars from the cash register.
Entrance was gained by opening a
window located between the Stechman
building and the Collins saloon and
which led into the toilet. No clue
can be found as to the guilty party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
COLLINS BACK IN BEMIDJI
Man Who Presented Gus Proposition
to Council April q viii submit
: ! Another One Monday.
twas SICK FOR PAST SIX WEEKS


E. E. Collins, representative of
eastern gas capital, who presented
the city with gas franchise PROPOSE
ton last April arrived in the city on
Wednesday morning and is making
arrangements to be present at the
with what he terms most interest
ing plan. [=r- = -
Mr.. Collins was confined to his bed
at Grand Forks for the past six
weeks: and was unable to visit Be-
midi. @".. 4:.:.
He has completed the Little Falls
deal and is perfecting arrangements
with Brainerd. .-s1...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
WEYLER IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Is Confined in Milwaukee Hospital
All Hope Given Up.

With all hope of his recovery given
up, Abe Weyler, formerly of Bemidji;
is confined in Milwaukee hospital.
Mr.. Weyler was at one time in bus
mess here, leaving four years ago to
accept a position travelling. During
the past year he has met with much
misfortune, among which was the loss
of one eye. His death is expected at
any moment and his four brothers are
at his bedside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
CONCERT FRIDAY night
Second Of Seasons Outdoor Enter
tainments to Be Given on City -
: Dock-March From Hall.
SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE PLAYED

Playing at their second outof-door
concert the Bemidji band will endeav-
or to break all records at entertain
ing Bemidji people with high class
music tomorrow evening when they
start at the City hall and march to
the city deck where the concert will
be given.
The approach to the dock has been
paved and no possible reason is left
for the largest crowd ever attending
the concerts not to be present.
The following program has been
arranged b Director Remfrey:
March, Counterpart. -: -. Jewell
Overture, Bon Ami. ...... .Cuqua
Waltz, Forest King. ...... Turner
Habanera, Mexican Kisses. Roberts
Melange, The Royal Circle. .Oalbey
characteristics, High Jinks... Rocker
Selection, Faust. ..... .Gounod
March,, When the Midnight Choot
Choo Leaves for Alabam. Berlin
Town Talk. .............. DALEY
Overture, oDn Quixote.. Greenwood
March, Mount Hamilton. -. .Dalbey
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Pogue Buys Another Car.

a. J. P. Pogue is expected to arrive
here today with a five passenger, 80
horse power Flanders which will be
used on the Pogue auto livery service.
Three cars are now used by this
firm to handle the auto livery and it
Is probable that one more will be
added in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Would Play Cass Lake.

Efforts are being made by the man
ager Of the Little Bemidg baseball
team to schedule a. game with the
Cass Lake team for next Sunday. SO
far the junior team has made an ex-
cellent showing and are planning TO
play with the Bemidji senior team on
the fifth Of July.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Dennis Bernette Hurt.

Dennis Bernette was seriously in
jured in the CroOkston mill last night
when he was struck by cant log. He
was badly bruised about the hips and
will be unable to return to work for
several weeks. # Il ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
4 4 X X Xxx x X k<f<< f<% X I
* CUPIDS COURT. =
x X 4 x K x 4 < x 4 4 = x X 4
StraWbridge-Knutson.

Wednesday afternoon at / o'clock
at the Presbyterian Manse, the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Mary Knutson of
this city to Clarence John Straw
bridge of Grant Valley, was solemn
lied, Rev. S. E. P. White officiating.
Miss Pearl Knutson, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and the. groom
was attended by r. Martin. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
1909 DECISION WAS INVALID
Railroad and Warehouse Commission:
Cannot Collect Rebates in Ad-
: =.
vance-No Attorney Needed, :
WILL PAY ALL REBATE, CLAIMS
Agree to Settle All Just Claims Made
Directly to Them Prominent
-. Men Attend.

St. Pau, Junel 26-Seven railroads
operating in Minnesota subscribed to
an agreement with the State Rail-
road and Warehouse commission
Tuesday afternoon to establish the
state rates declared valid by the
United States supreme court ON July
10 and to pay. without question all
rebates for excess charges during
the period of litigation of the rate
case.
1909 Provision Unconstitutional
An opinion by Attorney General
Lydon A. Smith was read, holding
that the law of 1909, insofar as it
provided that the railroads must pay
to the state commission the total @of
the excess charges under the COM
modify classification to be distributed
by that board, is unconstitutional.
Will Pay ALI Claims
<AS d 1cou1L III lilly - uSElSlOu Clle
railroads, in. the agreement signed
by their representatives, stipulated
they would pay promptly all ! just
claims made directly to them, and the
commission reserved the right to
present claims for shippers and see
to their settlement.
After Three Hours Debate.
/. The signing of the "peace, pact"
came after debate of more than
three hours, participated in by some
Of the leading railroad men of the
country. Two presidents were
present-Carl r. Gray of the Great
Northern and Edmund Pennington of
the Soo-and six vice presidents. The
latter were E. S. Kelley, Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul; W. S. Martin,
500; w. G.. .Bierd, Minneapolis & St.
Louis; w. P. Kenny, Great Northern;
&c. G. Burnham, Burlington, and J.
w.. Blabon, Chicago Great Western.
Also Leading Attorneys. =,
In addition there were present
some of the leading attorneys in the
1T0-+;..,-5 - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Merry-Go-Rou Starts Tonight.

Bemidji people will have another
amusement feature added to their list
commencing this evening and lasting
for the next two weeks when a Merry
Go-Round will be set in mo-
tion. Children will be allowed
to ride free of charge on the
first spin Of the big carriage
which will hold nearly fifty people.
Five cents ride will be the general
charge with an extra nickle for those
who wish Z double ride IN the Lovers
Tub.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Firemen. to Give Two Dances.

Two dances will be given by the
Bemidji Volunteer Fire Department
next week, one will be given on FRI
day, July 4 and the other on Satur-
day, July S. Remfrey's orchestra will
give the music and ten cent charge
will be made for each dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

..Big Bemidg' to Play Bagley.
Strengthened somewhat and with
a determination to wipe out the de-
feat administered to them BY Grand
Rapids, the "Big Bemidg'' baseball
team will meet the Bagley team on
the Bemidii grounds next Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

COPYRIGHT News supplied by New
Corporation, New York. -~s* "t*
Champions Of the Rowing World See the Vcors Cross Line Half Boat
Length Ahead of Them * 49, p
Remarkable showing the finish the sensational
eight history Cornell
the 1918 intercollegiate title
approximately half boats length
the hardly Cornell thereby dpacn hicans
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
JIM JAM JEMS CASE WITH JURY

CONTINUED on last page)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

In addition there were present
some of the leading attorneys in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
MEADOWS AND BIG CREEK
NEWS.

DR.. Houston E. Snyder spent
Monday last in town, enroute to
Weiser and Boise on aprofes-
sional trip. DR.. Snyder, like all
the Mccall people, is enthusiastic
over the prospects of that de-
lightful summer resort.
Fred Helm returned with his
family this week from Portland
where they have been making
their home since leaving here last
fall. The climate there did not
agree with Mrs. Helms health
and they concluded to return to
Idaho to find a home. Fred has
rented Short s Bar near Higgins
and will move there for the pre-
sent.
Plans now perfected for de-
velopment of mining property in
the Big Creek District, promises
to make 1913 the greatest year
in the history of that region.
Parties with abundance of CAPT
tai have become interested in pro-
perry up there and they propose
to develop their holdings on a
large scale just as soon as they
can get men, machinery and sup
plies in there.
D. A. Mitchell came out from
Edwardsburg on Friday last, on
his way to Weiser for consulta
ton with his physician. Mr.. Nit
chell has the contract for tunnel
work on the Copper Camp claims
and recently suffered an acct
dental injury that nearly put hin
out of commission. He reports cor
siderable progress made in thu
| tunnel on the Copper Camp
, claims.
Mrs. Fred Burgdorf is here oil
her way home to Resort afte
? several weeks visit in Colorado
. Kansas and Utah. She reports
very enjoyable trip, and toun'
v everywhere she went, grea
{ deal of interest in Idaho. Nc
where in her travels did sh
e find so delightful a place t
!. live as Resort, and she return
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
Sites IN LINE ON BALL.

Sites will be represented by
a strong base bali team the
coming season. At meeting re-
Gently held an organization was
perfected with P. E. Ellis, Mana
ger; M. P. Strecker, Asst Mana
ger; Wesley Packers, Treasurer ;
and Prof. F. A. Brockett, Coach.
The lineup for the various po-
sitions is as follows: Art Percifull
catcher; Arthur Lyle, LIST. base
Leo Growing, End base; Bill Hay
den, Ord base; Archie Mcmillan
short stop; vern Randall, right
field; Ed Putnam, center field
Clarence Petit, left field; Erwin
Toye, F. A. Brockett, John Hay
den, pitchers; Bill Anderson
Forest Leeper, Louis Growing
Arthur Burkenbine, substitutes.
Practice will commence as sooi
as the weather conditions will pei
NIT and games with teams of tn
neighboring towns will be SEIZED
uled, the first game will probabl,
be played the latter part o
! April. Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
BORDER DAYS" GETTING
THERE.
Iowa City, Iowa.
Mar. 21st. 1913

Editor Globe:-
Dear Sir have been get
ting your fine paper for a long
time without paying for It SO here
is $500 for it. If it is not enough
LET me know and l will send more.
II has been four years since l
have been on Camas Prairle.
Yesterday l saw your great
moving picture show, Border
DAYS. here. March 10th l,
sure was great and | recognized
several persons in it. Ed hnorr
doomed up like a box-car IN fog,
Please change the address OF
the paper from Ed Rohret' to nay !.
Rohret Don't stop sending II
whatever you do.
Robert Long and family nave "a,
inst left here for Grangevilie