davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
WILL LOCATE HERE.
Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist To
Bring Family To Bemidji.

Another physician has decided to
locate in Bemidji and is now in the
city in search of suitable rooms for
his family. DE. A. Garlock Of
Wells, Minnesota, has leased por-
ton of the new Gibbons building and
will open offices there about Jan. 1.
DR.. Garlock is a specialist on the
treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat
and believes that Bemidji is an ex-
cellent city for his profession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
STANTON AT WALKER
Bemidji Judge Presiding at Cass
County Term Of Court Murder
Case Commences Tomorrow.
MUCH INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN

Judge G. w. Stanton left this morn
ing for Walker where he is presiding
at the Cass county term of court, af-
ter spending Sunday in the city.
The murder trial Of John Lloyd,
who shot Daniel Lilly at Cass Lake
this fall, will commence tomorrow
Considerable interest is taken in this
trial, as the shooting caused much ex-
element at Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17

Il
Is y X x X < s. IS x 4 Xxx 4 y
just another instance where 4
4 the Pioneer want ads did the \
y business. Kern Olson lost his =
4 mackinaw while out skating on Z
4 Lake Irving the latter part Of I
\ last week. A Pioneer want ad \
4 returned the lost garment to y
= him the next morning. Miss =
4 Verna Barker lost q fur neck i
* piece. A want ad was insert !
x ed and the fur returned. Want i
4 ads only kc with cash, lie when y
: charged. Phone 81.
4 4 * x ~ X = ~ & X X =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
HUNTING PROVING GOOD.
Nearly 100 Deer Have Been Shot In
Vicinity Of Bemidji. I

According to Express Agent T. e.
Lloyd, 20 deer have been shipped
to Bemidji along the north line and
points on the Great Northern. From
points along the Red Lake road Is
deer have been shipped to this city,
while points along the 500 have also
added to the number. Altogether
about fifty deer have been brought in
to Bemidji while as many more have
been shipped to the cities and other
points about the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
Gross Proceeds Are $85.

The gross proceeds of the "Dis-
trict School" amounted to approx
mately $S5 with expenses Of about
$35. The statement made in the
Pioneer which was that the net pro-
ceeds were $85, was an error.
The members of the Swedish Luth-
eran church to whom the proceeds
were given, wish to extend vote Of
appreciation to all those assisting in
the work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
Mrs. Miller Gets Buck.

Mrs. Rube Miller has proven that
she is more skillful with high pow
er rifle than many of the men hunting
in this vicinity. Saturday Mrs. Mil
Ter shipped a large buck to Bemidji
from Red Lake where she has spent
the past few days hunting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
THROW HAMMERS AT JUDGE
suffrasettes Object When Militant ls

suffrasettes Object When Militant ls
Sentenced to Jail.
London, Nov. 17.-Women hurled
hammers at the judge of the London
sessions court at the Old Bailey when
he sentenced Miss Rachel Peace, a
militant suffragette, to eighteen
months Imprisonment after she had
been found guilty by jury Of set.
ting fire to a mansion at Hampton-on.
Thames on Oct. 4.
-Four Of the disturbers were arrested
after q hard struggle with the police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
Crowds Attend Rink.

Despite the fact that the weather
has been ideal for, ice skating and the
ice has been crowded every afternoon
and evening for the past week. the
roller rink is also receiving great
deal Of attention and the usual large
crowd attend at every opening. The
receipts last Wednesday evening
amounted to nearly $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
Earle Still Missing:

No trace has been found of Will
liam Earle who disappeared last
Wednesday with SIS Colt revolver
owned by A. B. Palmer. Although
Chief. Lane and the local force have
made efforts to locate him, they have
been unsuccessful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17

Application for retirement has been
made by Major General William P.
Biddle, commandant Of the United
States marine corps, on the ground
Of thirty eight years service and ply
steal disability. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels will retire the officer,
but 1t is understood he will thwart a
scheme of marine corps officers to
have Colonel Lincoln Karmany ap-
pointed to the place. It is reported
the place will go to Colonel Littleton
Waller T. Waller, now at Mare island.
Major General Biddle is a member OF
the wealthy and socially influential
Philadelphia family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
Russell Out Again.

Byron Russell, who was operated
upon recently for appendicitis, and
for the past several weeks, is again
able to be out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
BENNETT SPEAKS
TO SELECT HOUSE
The Man Who CAM Is Subject Of
Interesting Address at the
NJ. E. Church.
PRAISES BOB Ia TOILETTE
First Number Of Redpath Lyceum
Course Is Credit To Womans'
Study Club.
PRAISES BOB Ia TOILETTE

IN the nrst number Of the Redpath
Lyceum course given under the aus
plces of the Womans' Study Club in
the Methodist church Saturday even
ing, William Rainey Bennett held his
audience spellbound for two solid
hours with his splendid singing and
master lecture on "The Man Who
Can
At eight o'clock, Mrs. E. e. Nc
Donald, president of the study club
fittingly introduced the entertainer
of the evening. He began the pro-
gram by singing several selections,
playing his own accompaniment,
which met with repeated applause
from his listeners.
He unloaded facts, fun and fancy
by the bushel and brought out the
TACT the sleeping genius, which lies
in every brain and can be awakened.
His famous "Wolf Chase" which
Judge Ben Lindsey pronounced az
good as the best Lew Wallace ever
wrote, swayed his audience with mag
nificant effect.
Is for Women.
"The greatest movement of today
is the Womans movement" said Mr..
Bennett, "and it's coming as sure as
the sun rises and sets.' A woman's
mind is cleaner, fresher and better,
(because she changes it oftener) than
a mans, and should therefore be CIV
en- all rights to which this may en-
title her, -
Trusts Will Stay.
"The trusts are here to stay. They
are good thing and we need tn an.
We may be able to bust them, but
we cannot keep them busted. They
are just as necessary in big business
as the merchant in the smaller local.
ties. Uncle Sam is the one to regu-
late them Then he outlined the
success of the parcel post and be-
|lieved that the government could do
likewise III other lines.
Praises La Toilette.
.Bob La Toilette could make more
money keeping still than Jim Wat
son can do by talking. He is every
inch a man. He has already reached
the parting of the ways and chose to
follow the straight and narrow path.
He is today: a poor man, when he
could be worth millions"
Like most men who make good,
Mr.. Bennett was raised on a farm,
and has warmed his bare feet where
the COWS have lain. He worked his
way through college, starting in with
ten dollars, he graduated with money
in his pocket, making his way by
singing. At present Mr.. Bennett
owns 200-acre dairy farm in South
ern Wisconsin which he oversees be-
tween his lecture trips.
Today the Woman's Study club is
enjoying the congratulations of the
community for it's enterprise in Sc
curing for Bemidji series Of enter
tainments Of the elevating type, such
as was given by William Rainy Ben
nett.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
Seniors Select Pins.

At a recent meeting Of the Seniors
Of the Bemidji High school 1914
graduating class pin was decided up
on and the order has been placed in
the hands Of the manufacturers The
pin selected is small and considered
a work of art.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17

G. P. Jones of Bagley. editor OF the
Begley Herald, spent Saturday IN BE-
midi on collections and attending
T. his advsrtisins trsn this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-17
SIXTY ATTEND MEETING.
Better Farming Club Session Held
Saturday At the Home Of
A. P. Ritohie.
ORGANIZE I" HOME FARM CLUB
ORGANIZE HOME FARM CLUB

The regular meeting Of the Better
Farming Club" was held at the home
of "A. P. Richie Saturday, November
18th, where sixty members and Wis
itors attended.
A genuine feast was given at 1890
O'Clock by the ladies of the organi-
zation, after which the male members
of the club held their business SEES.
sion.
Women Form Club.
The women of the club organized a
CLONE Farm Club" which they pro-
pose to make both interesting and
beneficial to members and visitors.
The next regular meeting has been
postponed and both clubs unanimous
ly voted to attend the institute which
will be held at the High School build
ing next Saturday.
After the business session a short
program was given consisting of sing
ing, recitations and readings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

SuIZer has no reason TO be PROUD
of his conduct in handling campaign
contributions, but much viii be for
given if he starts all over again by
helping to give Tammany a licking.
Under Ohio's new liquor license,
law 2,647 saloons will be put out OF.
business, and without anybody going
thirsty.
Those immigration officials did a
good job of advertising for Mrs.
Pankhurst. And that's about all they
accomplished.
The principal lesson in the defeat
of Puterbaugh is that the Trib can't
drive Progressive women as easy as
it has driven the men in the past.
BY the way, Russia is getting a
whole lot of advertising that won't
do her any good in the estimation OF
the civilized world. She made a mess
of it when she started that blood rit-
ual thing.
The most hopeful sign of the times
is the way Christian churches are
rushing to the defense of the. Jews.
There's lots of good, after all, in this,
wicked old world r
If reformers and uplifters got as
busy looking for the good as they do
for the evil they'd find plenty of it
and would feel whole lot happier.
The wife of former King Manuel of
Portugal is out of the hospital. But
they kept secret what was the matter
with her, although it was limited that
the past life Of her rotten husband
had something to do with it.
A king is about the most useless
human pest in captivity. And espe-
eialIy chorus-girl chaser of a king.
Too bad they don't have to work for
a living.
If YOU were on a jury would you
convict a girl of theft when she stole
to keep from starving?
Possibly you wouldn't. But the
story of that New York girl who StDIe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

ne girl may lose neI soul Dy uo-
ing the other thing, but one human
soul doesn't weigh as much as loaf
of bread in the eye of cold-blooded
laws made to protect property.
Many of our laws are made to pre-
vent those who have too little from
helping themselves from the supply
of those who have too much.
You can stir UP an entire police
department to, hunt down pickpock-
cts, but they don't bother pimps and
panderers who steal girls souls.
Right here in Chicago human life
is the cheapest commodity there is.
And has the least protection.
The most dangerous murderers are
the ones who murder hope and vir-
tue with starvation wages. They are
wholesale murderers The common,
brutal murderer is a retailer.
/ DR.. Rucker of United States pub
lie health service says: go into
room, open all the windows and dis
robe. Cold air won't hurt you. Your
cold will go away. :"
If the mercury is hanging around
the freezing point, we can easily
imagine how anyone would shiver
enough to shake off cold.
Also, sRucker says women won't
need to dig up their woolens, as the
gentle sex are less liable to catch
cold in the present f1imsy styles than
they are in heavier garments.
That's a relief. We still remember
the first cold day last winter. Every
body switched and-oh, you moth
bah odor
Cherish the babies. Or. Hedgerr
says only a "few women who are so
fine they can go through college
without harm" are really fit to bring
babies into the world
Past records of these "fine" women
show that their tastes run to dogs.
Well soon need a few YOUNGSTERS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
SHOWS MODEL
OF MELLETTE
SCULPTOR SUBMITS m TO COM
MlJII.E Al WATERTOWN
WHICH FINDS 1T ENCEL.-
LENT LIKENESS.

Watertown. S. D-Mr. Gilbert Ris.
void, the sculptor and student OF
l4arado Taft, the artist of national
fame, visited Waterfowl THURSDAY
for the purpose of submitting Il clay
model of Governor Mellette TO the
E%overnor Mellette Memorial COM
mittee. who have charge OF the me
mortal TO be erected at WATERFOWL.
The model was viewed by many oil
the old time friends of the governor
who state that the likeness is excel
lent. In making the model. Mr.. Ris-
void sought photographs of the gov
ernor, of which there are many in
possession of the former old-timo
friends of Mr.. Mellette.
On Monday Mr.. Riswold leaves for.
Chicago where he has two important
commissions awaiting him. At a later
date he will also submit n design for
the monument which will be memoir
ial TO both the governor and the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr.. Riswotd is Il former South
Dakota boy, whose home was at Bal
tic. His visit to South Dakota was
occasioned by his placing in the cap
itol at Pierre. the memorial tablet
to Mother Sherrard. Through this and
other work and his ability as a soul
ptor, he has gained favorable no
tlce n mention from some of the
leading sculptors of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
MELONS WITH
BOOZE POISON
THIS CAUSED VIOLENT ILLNESS
OF YOUNG MEN or BISON
WHO THOUGHT THEY HAD
BEEN GIVEN POISON.

Bison. S. D.-The drinking of :;
quantity OF whiskey and the eating oil
Watermelons by two men, the Ca2irs
brothers, WHO live near here. cansed
a poisoning mystery which Tor q time
puzzled the county authorities. The
Two young men complained ia States
Attorney Stanley that an effort had
necn made 10 poison them. Tbs
states attorney commenced an inves-
tgatlon of the case, and it developed
that instead OF being poisoned by i
supposed mysterious enemy, the
Young mems condition was due TO :.
combination of whisky and water
melon. The combination of The Two
produced all the symptoms OF pois.
oning and the services OF a physician
were necessary to ave the young
mems lives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
FM17CHEI {

The Lincoln Stur OF recent date
gives the following ceoun OF the
wedding OF Stanley Morris of this
city and Miss Gertrude Hilborn, a
former student at the university
here:
The home of MI. and Mrs. II. A.
Hiiborn. 1920 South Sixteenth. was
the scene OF a very pretty wedding
Monday afternoon September Goth
when Mr. llilborn's daughter. Cert
rude, was united in marriage 10 Mr..
Stanley Morris of Fulton, S. y. A
company of thirty gathered for The
ceremony at half after Two o'clock
and included only the relatives, very
close friends. among whom were Il
from OUT OF The city. DR.. A.
Q. Hull, pastor of Trinity Methodist
churcn, read the marriage service.
Inc bride and groom were nuattend-
ed. The bride wore a becoming gown
OF white brocaded satin trimmed
with princess lace. The bridal bou-
quet was n shower OF brides roses
and valley lilies. Miss Georgia Scott
OF Mitchell. S. d., played the Mend
elssohn wedding march as the bride
and groom entered the room of cere-
mony n took their places in front
OF . bower OF greenery and white
roses, A bnflet luncheon followed
the wedding service. All of The APP
polntments were carried out in green
and white. The bride has spent very
little time in Lincoln. She recently
graduated from the Wesleyan unjyer-
sity at Mitchell from The department
oil music. The groom is the son oil Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Morris of Mitchell, his
ialhcr being president OF The Western
National bank OF that city. The young
couple left this afternoon for Fulton.
>. d., where Mr.. Morris holds a posi-
ton with the First State bank. The
brides going away gown was n blne
tailored suit With blue bodice and an
accessories to match. Tho guest list
Tor The wedding included The follow
Ing from mi OF the city: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T.. Morris, parents of the
groom: the Misses Lottie and Della
Steninger, Miss Blanch RYAN. Miss
Georgia Scott and Mrs. Ida Squires.
all of Mitchell, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
LYMAN-BATES WEDDING

At the home of the brides parents
near Mitchell on September "a. AT 8
O'Clock in the evening occurred Tho
marriage OF Helen Elizabeth LYMAN
and Cannon Lee Bates. The official.
ing clersymen We're the Rev. A. Il.
Lyman and the Rev. II. A. LYMAN
father and brother OF the bride. The
wedding was the elimination of a
man begun IN lanNton college
ana might be cited as n Of tho arru
inehts III favor of the c~oeducation cf
the sexes. The groom is The editor of
the Bradley Globe and the vonne
couple viii be AT home at their resi-
dence i'm that city after November |.
me bride was attired in white char
meuse, lace and embroidered mar
ahlsette and car led a bououet of
roses. The relatives had made the
event the occasion for a family ronn-
ion. the six brothers and one sisfe,.
Mrs. ". >. Chaffee from Lutton. Ia
beliiS present With members of their
laini!ies. Other guests We're AN aunt.
Mrs. Helen kirkpatrick, OF Los Ane-
eles, Miss Marjorie Bates. q sister or
lhe groom. Mrs. Rlith Gardner of Rec
lie'ehts. and Miss Mary Stewart of
Woohsocket. and low be il spoken
me last mentioned young lady caught
me brides h9tutict. These Young Ia
aies, the ister, a s~ister-in-law. and
four brotnc. had also been Yankton
students and The function instead of
pe'ng stitfly conventional was de-
llghtfnliy enjoyable. Three of The
brothers whose wives had not accom-
panied them, mindful of the inform.
alton that would he demanded upon
reaching home placed the smiling
bride in the center OF the room and
with notebook and pencils i'm hand
gathered around her. and with much
laughter and TESTING took notes and
asked questions about the costume
from the butterfly on her pretty hair
TO the tip of the satin slippers. Mn
sic was an enjoyable feature of mol
occasion; the bride. whose voice is y
beautiful c%ontralto, singing for tho
pleasure OF the guests. Mr.. Emery
Lyman also sang Drink 10 mo only
with thine eyes, and the brotherSl
rendered male quartet selections |
The delicious refreshments and bnan
tilul gifts we're worthy OF more than
the passing notice here given them
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
BATES Went by auto to Mitchell fol
the train for Arnold's Park. Ia
ma other eastern points.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
see that they are coming 10 see the
need of this change.
Personal Tax Failure.

see that they are coming 10 see tbs
need of this change.
Personal Tax Failure.
Our present constitutional pro.
visions in regard to taxation are
equitable in theory, but will not wor,,
in practice. In fact. il Is admitted
by all students OF the subject thai
the general personal propertv tax
system has broken down ana failed
~ does not work eauitably as he,
tween individuals. or efficiency ic
raise revenue. My own idea is. and
mas been, that ultimately we should
substitute an income tax for part OF
all OF the personal property tax. 1t
an only be done gradually. however.
nose VINO oppose 81 tax commission
cannot nope to get an effective i'll
come tax If their views prevail in re-
gard 10 a state commission TO sup
ervlse taxation. The income tax in
the states where tried has not gener-
ally been successful, though in force
in some states Cor years. This is
largely because of lack of efficient
machinery 10 carry ii out. Wisconsin
seems 10 be succeeding with the in
come tax, as il has with so many eff
iective reforms. Last year, The 6rst
year OF its operation, in Wisconsin,
$3.5oo.00O of income tax was col
ieefed. while the same year the per
sonal property tax was 81, 900. 900.
Already, in that state. certain classes
OF personal property are specifically
exempt, and any tax paid on person
al property may be deducted from
any income tax charges. ! under
stand it is the hope and purpose In
Wisconsin to ultimately eliminate the
general personal property tax. Wis
success is largely due 10 its
efficient supervision, through 8 state
TAX commission
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
TRENT-cUNNING WEDDING

A very pleasant home wedding
event was celebrated at the farm
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Cunnine
three miles northeast of Alexandria
on Wednesday OF this week, when
Miss Mabel Cunning became The
bride OF Mr.. Newton Trent. promnily
at IL O'Clock noon the bridal nair
accompanied by Mr.. Walter Cu1nina
and Miss Alta Trent, BROTHER ani
sister of the bride and broom. tool
their places in the parlor ana The
ring service was read by Mr.. Il. l.,
osgood of Mitchell, minister of ,ba
Christian church, uniting them in The
bonds OF matrimony. Immediately.
following the ceremony came the
congratulations, and then the comm
any sat down to a bountiful dinner
TO which all present did ample ius.
tlce. The guests were members of tbe
family and relatives and all unite in
wishing the happy couple many wears
OF happiness and prosperity. The
bride was becomingly dressed in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
CUMMINGS-uAGUE

a very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday noon, October L in the
marriage OF Fred Cummings and
Miss Lille liauge, both of Fulton,
Hanson county. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Benz. F. Tilley
pastor OF The First Baptist church. at
the parsonage in the presence OF a
number OF invited guests. Mr.. Cum
minss IS a prosperous young farmer
OF near Fulton, and his bride is a
popular young woman of that town.
They enter. life together under the
most favorable circumstances and
their many friends wish for them
the greatest prosperity. The Joys of
the Corn Palace, and some other
places OF interest Will make up the
wedding trip after which they will
be at home TO their friends nj Full
Jnn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
BEAR v UP
PRINCE TO SHOOT AT

Cody. Wyo.-The Prince of Monaco
who arrives in Cody with the inten-
ZION OF going bear hunting with Buff
falo Bill, Will have a chance at one
bear at least, if the stories are true.
In an old cabin on the mountain
side there is said to be an aged. de-
crepit, broken down bear which is
being saved for the Prince. The bear
has been in captivity for years and
Is as tame as a dog. He has had
nothing to a for several days.
IL a real bear is located the tame
one will be spared. Otherwise The
poor fellow is TO be planted" just
where the Prince and his party will
pass.