davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
eNAerea kltl.
oook q Zen OoAoo.

The swiftly speeding weeks q -
war-summer on the plains hal
brought many changes to the hare
worked troops engaged IN the can
psign or garrisonins the widely scat-
sereA posts south of the Platte. Scout
ing details, although constantly in the
saddle, failed 10 prevent continued In
iiaa 1epredati0as on exposed settle
nents. stage routes were deserted,
anA the toilihg wagons Of the freight
ers vanished from the trails. Reports
n eutFaGss were continuous, and =
became nsro snl more evident thae
The various tribes were ct length
anited N Q Asspegsts effort TO ham
Ne white e1vaacs. War parties broke
through ths wi1sstrunG lines q
guard. aDl Got safely away again.
,saviAG bshinA death anl destruction.
oaly occasionally Ail these Indian
sai1ess anl TIE p~rsuing troops come
into actual 0eatact The iorner came
~ went n swit fofays. now appear
NJ sa tAs PawHes, again on the
saline. fol1owel ~ Q VIE riAe dow1
tAs valley Il ths AFkaneas. Doatterel
n small banAa. ws1l Deuntel anl
.s0sl. - 80 essA 0ses where the
nent at1aek 0iGAA seeuf. Dvery day
tes1Ght ~ ffesA sepsst - horror.
efo0 nsgtA - ssgeA. east anA west.
eeWs - Sutsa0ss sAns into Sher.
lnas hse1V1asssss q Hsr wallace.
nsavse. - the bass q tAs noun
en1nA. ~ DfoetisAl1v h s1oAs u siege.
Os0vlsasos1 snly ~ vaOsa trains sent
AsU1GA uo1se StrsaG euse1; the
eFiaos q sst13sosaG alsae - water
Oays - 1ssssSs1 - 60 vomeA
oosone - - Dsasua OD~senmens
essAs ~ psvesse1sa - Assl. The
tfsegA ~ - nsnhss eal widely
sseeAsrs1 n soan 1saasADsats, many
bslAG vtiliss1 - eosuts anA guards,
Osss use91aa - u Gioastie task Of
OeUtsctinG - ~ Q fsoatieS. ekif>
oisAss vsro esO0Dsat. 6st ths IDlians
wses vafy 80 fssssfcefsl. enA only
soce during tAs satfre summer we're
thsy bsS10AA inAs rual Aecisivs battle.
he lsst - A1gsst. Majee rsrsythe.
Temporarily oooaanling . company
~ voauntee4 soouts. wss suddenly
ettsoAel By ever Q thousand war
riors un1ef command u Roman Nose.
A fosr days AGAt ressltel. WITH heavy
eoss on both siAsa. The Indians being
driven from the AelA by the oppor-
tuoe arrival u fresA troops.
TIE general eonlitioa q Affairs is
ven shown ~ TIE reports reaching
Fcxf wallsce n September. Governor
Hunt wrote fr0o Denver: "Just re-
turned Nsagfsl osalitioa Of things
hefe. Nine pefsons murdered by
iD1ians yesterday. within radius OF
nine miles, A few Gays later. acting
oVsefBsr ~ repoFseA: The In
elaos have aGAin sttackeA our settle
De1ts n strong force. obtaining pos
ssasSoa q TIE countfy TO within
tve1ve Ri3es q Denver. They ars
Dste Ses1. Aeroe. anl desperate IN
Ae4f sssau9ts than ever before. II is
Dssssbee - ayfve then out and pro-
- sAe faDnSes af TIE came time. for
ny sfs bseosf ss1eA. nsounted. dis
rspdse4. and befef SlBcered than our
- DscA hsR bsines inteIlieenc.
4 hesA Aartaffties. and more exten-
I've roboef1ea" THIS sane month |
9ssesnor Csaw1srd. O. Kan tele-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

|0iD OAssA s,.s cd sssnss.D -
0sus6 suiA ansl sha"
n - Anananuns - -
~ 00W nA.ssy ca saao1 49,
- s-gass sAsa ~ psuusAnss =
nausaaG q kiakasG - pseD -
unABa
II go s0sr sd shas Tussasa. .
= yoss dusy. ~. Cssasss, - U1is -
seas SunanaO ssnashs - sssi sAso
= sappuss fss-iA~ss wsisns cd shs
osssuas 1A5asssy " ~ Bssn 4
- q. d. nssaa expsus -
h.ss shos sss Sss Il Jsss SIS .
ossah's sssss sisA scl.sssss u
Ckscs0D ed - vssss, lad
0us>s usoD - - . nsOxNn0
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
STATE OF COLORADO, 4

STATE OF COLORADO
County of Gunnison.
In the County Court
The Dos Rios Realty Company.l
Joseph NJ Cuenin, red 5 Cuenin s,.,,...
and Eva Cuenin Millspaueh.
heirs at law Of Joseph Guenin.
deceased. George X. swallow
cad Daniel Steele.
DESCENDANTS.
The People Of the state OF Colorado
To Joseph NJ. Cueniu, Fred 8. Cusuip and Eva
Cuenin hiiispaugh, heirs at Law Of Joseph
Daniel Steele, the defendants above ua med,
Greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an
action brought aeelnst you BY the above named
plaintiff, in the County Court 81 Guunison
County, state Of Colorado, and answer the con
p.s,ns therein, % within twenty DAYS site. the
II served out Of the county, or by publication.
within thirty days sfser the service hereof, ex-
elusive 9i the day of service; or judsment by d.
fast will be taken AGAINST You according 20 the
prayer ~ the complaint. And IL a copy of the
eemplaint in theabove entitled action be not
served with. this summons, OF " the service
hereof be made out 81 this state, then ten
days additional To the time hesein iefore
specihed for appearance and answer viii bel
salo.ed besore the taxing d Judgement b. de-
The ssid action is bssasht to quiet the title
~ the rssl preperty hssein sfter deserihsd aad
10 require the defsndaats and each of them to
set iovth the Bstur u their claim or ineesest in
sc,d psopersy and 70. Z sec.ss o. said Eoest
.s as' ..s .s.. s *. z :.
snd ssch Of thea have 10 Interest," shersin and
thet they be forsvsr bervsd from asserting asy
intessst or estate thsssia sdvssss TO plaintia
The said reel psoletty 6eiag described ss fol
lgvs The " sst Hsh of the Northwest Qnssser
~ the Southwest Quarter - eeetsa One asa
the ssethesst ouarter II sectioa FouFseen,
1evssAip Forty -aiae north Of sonGe One v est
of the ke~ neaioe Psissipsl nsriaaan, - viii
move suily appesr frga the esoplstns in ssid
setioe ~ which sessrssse is here meds: sad 10
hevese setached.
Add vws ere hevshg soti6ea thst il yoa fail To
ops'ear, and 10 answer the said c0ssplaint
ooDve seqeirsd, the said plaissi6 will cause
guar dSeault 10 - sassssd keseia and then pro
esca 10 judamess sgsi.s you - psszsA fse in
oaid eoasplai8t.
6svsa Uuder my haad snd the sal of said
Ceest - Gunnisoa, 10 ssid Co1nny, this 18th
fekAL CLIFFoRp q. srosE,
Judue cad AeeinG Ciert.
First ruh. April n. LaA ~. ~ ., 1sas
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
Or VaAioIsLeaAn
sG~umninns1 6xD HoR ~

sG~nninas1 6~D H3R ~
80 daos AAsuunlV s.aAias =
~ . Z - - - - Auspu~s
- - saAaasips asdy q ~ -
fusas snA@isns6 ~ - ossAasu,s
- AasA GAD 4 - ssUs 49,.
IT, G.suno lnmasus - .
oacA Su - k.As = 49, -
Aa.sic.s isA0y, 81 y sAd.a.as .
Nsno - Gouaa 6.aus - -
- SnsV - siuay - - q -
Pslp.
fhs 0..a. f,ss.sy - -,
Ss - puo9 q ~ 49, 49, -
Assssas a.sassy sapsniallv y -
Ws~9.
The Aoessean huhos eauas exossds
sks 0ssoaA, - sAas y snah usuo
~ sssusdiaG 70 shs sse,s nss, sA<
Ish~ sua 4 pss4sGsa 1D po~pds
of s~Qas ~ - en~uAsy Asss sos e.
espd IL ossas Tks Gssoaa essG "
Lsss, bot sAe di1ssssss y sssA.aa-
psrhaps Sve - six essss pr l00 ihs
of sSanr--sni 70 @ose skas nade sp
BY the sdvsnssess ssjcysd BY shs
Amssscsa fscsesses.
The fsct 70 thss sp-te-dase Ameri-
cen tsctorses, economically managed,
sho.ld he able TO psodaee refined
beet ssGar fos from ~ 80 10 S2.7o
per loo posads, wshess vsdseiae
the priee psid the farmer for his
beets.
With the sorld's price of sagas
ranging from % ~ 70 % 60 an am
pie msrgla 10 left for generous divi-
dends On the capital actually invest
ed.
DIVIDENDS ON wATERED STOCK
But the men who are supporting
the saear lobby are not satisfied
with dividends on capital invested,
they demand dividends ON wasered
stock and Surplus which runs into
the millioas
The Crest Western Sugar Com
psny in Eve years paid dividends ON
ws.esed stock and accumulated
surplus of $9,0D,OO0 The Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Comp pany, capataliz-
ed for four times the value Of its
plants, earned in 1911, 40 per cent
ON it's real capital, according to the
report in front of me. The Michi-
gan Sugar Company trebled the
value Of its stock in little more than
Q year and made almost enough mo-
ney from it's by-prodsct to pay its
dividends.
And THE was done with antiquat-
ed wsteved plants.
The American Beet Sagar Com
paay in it's annual report for 1911,
confessed that just two Of its six
factories are modern plants. Listen
to what it says about it's Lamar,
Colo. plant:
Its machinery is an old French
pattern, removed from the company
old abandoned Norfork factory. and
therefore far out Of date and CON-
paratively expensive to operate"
Should the American people be
taxed $ll5,000,0O0 year in order
that the Greed and inefliciency may
continue TO pay dividends on water
ed stock?
That's the issue in the sugar fight
and that's the issue on which those
who are advocating free sugar ap
peal to the people of Colorado.
Like Senator Patterson, ] voted
for Wilson because ] believed he
would insist on ''the removal Of all
tariff props from indus-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
femhsaore Inscriptions.

In tombstone inscriptions man IN
ro- uron oath-Dr g rUei JohnsoA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

4 sort Of book; Brougham. q carriage.
and Gladstone, appropriately enough,
q travellers bag, a. that great man ad-
vocated the bag and baggage" policy
which seems likely at length to be
adopted.
Other names have been turned into
verbs as well az nouns. For instance.
the murderer Burke's name Is per-
petuated in the verb burke, burked,
burking and burkism, while in quite
recent times Captain Boycott's expert.
ences resulted in the language being
enriched by the phrases boycott, boy
cotter, boycotting, etc.
The most notable case was probably
that Of the great and good man Rev.
T. Bowdler, D. D., who, by publishing
family" edition Of Shakespeare in
1881, added the words 'bowdlerize''
and 'bowdlerism" to our language.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
ROYALTY AT VARIETY SHOW
King Of saxony Establishes Preee-
dent by Appearing in State, Ac-
companied by Staff.

The rivalry between Dresden and
Leipsic, the two chief cities Of the
kingdom of Saxony, has existed for a.
long time. Dresden, the court or res
idence town, and Leipsic, the, bust
ness center Of the country, are less
than 100 miles apart, and each place
is ambitious to rank first in impor-
lance. Every year." writes men,
Der of the Leipsic English colony.
the king visits this city, and for
the time of his visit the Leipsicer
holds his head higher and feels that
he is not in second rank. This years
visit lasted three days. The place
was decorated for the occasion, and
according to the reports King Fred
eric August spent most of his time
listening to the lectures Of we'll
known scientists. There can be no
doubt as to his having gone to the
lectures, but he went also-he is 8
democratic king-to vaudeville
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
Try to Remember These F.ct,.


When you lose your temper, whom
you procrastinate, when you get nerv-
GUS, excited, when you are blue and
disappointed. when you worry, you
lose much of your energy, your eff
cheney; you cannot bring the whole.
complete. positive person to your task.
S. A discordant, troubled, unbalanced
mind is in no condition to do good
work.
( It is negative, and q negative mind
cannot produce. 49,
Never mind what others do; run
your own machine. think your own
thought, live your own life. -
Let others fret and worry, if they
will; keep your poise, your serenity.
: Do not initiate, follow, pretend or
pose. ~
Be self.reliant, Independent.
" Be yourself. ..- 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

square, hard.chiseled face and held
back the speech of human courtesy,
Too many seasons Hank O'Day had
stood out there in the open, casting
the grim scowl upon the players.
turning them back with sullen glare
and sharp, short, stinging words.
He couldn't soften--he couldn't win
his players If he strove for years.
And now comes Joe Tinker With
the ready tact and CHEEKY smile
with the courtesy that moderates
the keenest sting, with the diplo,
matte speech that cheers them on
and leads them up and upward. He
knows baseball from the practiced
years Of keen experience. So, per.
chance, did; Hank O'Day-but Tink.
,er knows how to say thing and
3O'Day could never say it without a
grating on the ear and a rasping on
the soul! -. -. ~ - ~, #. r. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
Old Names for Maladlea.

measles? Dean Ramsay relates that
In IT'S Mrs. Betty Muirhead, who kept
a boarding school for young ladies in
the Trongate of Glasgow, asked new
pupil whether she had had smallpox.
eyes, men, replied the girl. 1--WE had
the sma-pox. the nirls, the blabs, the
scaw, the kinkhost and the fever, the
branks and the worm" "Sma-pox" and
even the vague "fever" might not wor.
ry an English reader, but it needs a
glossary to interpret the others III or.
der as measles, nettlerash, itch, whoop
ing cough, mumps and toothache.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
CHARACTER SHOWS IN FACE.
oood Thoughts Look Out Through
Kindly Eyes and Fair Plsa0.
ant Features.

Our faces are open diaries, In
which any one may read the record
of how We speed our days, what we
think, the sort Of people We are.
When we say Of man that The has
fine face" or Of 4 woman that "she
has beautiful face" we speak of the
life back OF the face. What IL Z
surer indication of this than when
we see child draw away from first
glimpse Of person? What is often
SO truly condemnatory as the in.
stinctive remark Of child: II don't
like her face. mammal
Not always true, perhaps, not in
every instance is the child right, but
how often Is It uneering!
II we waste the precious passing
years in chasing butterflies and fit
ting pleasure; If we grow hard and
narrow because of disappointments
or through self.indulgence, it is reg
istered where even the child wit
draws away from us reads it.
The mind that generally think,
gOOd thoughts, true thoughts
thoughts fit to treasure up" looks GU
upon the world through kindly eye.
and fair and. pleasant features. The
face of an evil man or woman wear,
a malignant saturnine aspect, tho
gives the world a warning of tn,
inner nature. = 49,.
The eyes are more eloquent tina,
the tongue in telling others what ",
are. ~ ....~. it,, 49,. -, .......
We never hide from discerning
eyes as much as we sometimes thinl
We do. Our faces Invariably tell GU
stories. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

ing upon clouds of glory, the Madon-
ma with her divine Child. And the
little cherubs, which are the subject
of our detail of the picture, seemed to
be leaning on the top of the altar,
looking out upon them.
But at Dresden how changed it is!
The Madonna does descend, but it is
into room filled not with the spirit
of worship, but with a crowd of cur
ious sightseers. Instead of looking at
us from the top of the altar, the
.cherubs are looking over the bottom
of the picture frame. Great as the
picture undoubtedly is, it cannot be
appreciated, nor can one realize the
fullness Of Raphae1s intention, un-
less these: details be rem mbered; for
they must have been in his mind
when he painted this glorious vision.
Every day different human inter-
est story will appear in the Pioneer.
You can get beautiful intaglio re-
production of the above picture, with
five, others, equally attractive, 7x9 r.
inches in size, with this weeks ''Men-
tor" IN sThe Mentor q we'll known
authority covers the subject OF the
pictures and stories Of the week.
Readers Of the Pioneer and "The Men
tor, will know art, literature. hiss
tory, science, and travel. and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale ct Aber-
crombie's book store. Price ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

name--the Sistine Madonna. Here
it remained for over 200 year after
1T was painted
About 1900 the period of decline
set in, and painting and the other
arts languished. Italy became the
hunting ground of the collectors of
Europe. Through the agency Of an
artist of Bologna, Augustus III. of
Saxony offered the sum of twenty
thousand ducats for the picture
about forty-five thousand dollars.
The picture became his property. ,5.
So if we wish to see this famous
picture today we go not to ancient
Piacenza, but to more modern Dres-
den-to the German city in the val
ley of the Elbe rather than to the
Italian village on the Pc. Because of
the unresting efforts of the Princes
of Saxony to increase and better,
their collections, the gallery in Ores:
den is Of great Importance. But sur
passing all others in Importance in
the estimation of visitors is the great
Raphael painting, which occupies a
room of its own. When the room is
entered, voices sink to whispers for
ST IS the shrine of the sistine Madon-
ma.
It is a great picture; but so much
has been said and written about it
that many confess disappointment
when they first behold it. Perhaps
they have exn7ted too much. An
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
He Took the Coat.

Chester Thomas, colored, was beins
tried before Judge Amber on the
charge of stealing an ,overcoat. He
began: d
II was walking down Charp street
when man never saw befo' comes
up and says, Here, Teller, is a good
overcoat.' takes the coat from him y
Judge Amber interrupted, saying:
Thomas, you do not think l am
going to believe any such tale as that!
II you had pleaded guilty and made
an honest statement might have been
considerate."
Thomas shouted:
IL that's the case, Judge, took the
coat" s7ss..
He was paroled: Baltimore pie.
catch % New York World. 5zI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
70 WIN BALL GAMES
Manager Must Be Game, Says
Tinker Of Reds.
Leader OF Cincinnati Team Can't See
\ Any Reason for crabby plotting
Good Will Of Players Neo-
essary to Succeed.

ITO win ball games" said joel
tinker, 50 manager must be a dead
game fighter.
| IF bit of yellow shows above
his collar button, it's all over-his
chance has gone a-glimmering. Nc
Graw and Chance are game men, al
| ways have been, always will be-
| and their men will follow them,
through to flags. Understand, when
say a fighter don't mean q
| man who nags and barks at UNI
| pires. mean q leader who isn't
afraid of the other team; who isn't
afraid of the percentage that may
! be against him-and who isn't
| afraid of his own men, either.
"A game pitcher is the man who
can see the big slugger coming up
| with the bases damned, and say:
Maybe this guy is a hitter, but he
hasn't hit it yet-and he isn't going
to hit this one A game batter Is
the boy who sees the fast one COM
ing through and grins as he steps
forward, instead Of pulling back.
And a game manager is one who
doesn't curl up and play: dead when
! they are killing his pitcher, or when
the infield is throwing crazy, or his
men can't, seem to bat a half-size
single. That's the McGraw and
Chance pattern, and that pattern is
The one that wins" H., +.
And-Joe might have added-the
successful leader is the man who
Is not only game, but whose players
| are ready to follow him clear
through because they are with him
heart and hand. Hank O'Day was
game man. He had shown that
In all the years of his umpiring.
Henry was a brave man and a man
whom not a soul could bluff-but
Henry couldn't win his players. -:
It's all in the fiber and the bone.
Just little line to show-just a
little flash to tell a thing or two
! something that will flash the bright
light for half moment on the
| make-ups of two men: Said they to
Hank O'Day one morn: There's a
big statesman coming into town.
Mr. O'Day, will you go and help re-
ceive him." And from the sphinx
sullen words: Him! Who's he? If
he wants to see me let him come
to the hotel"
And just the other day they told
Joe Tinker that a noted man was
coming to town. ''Will you go to
the station, Mr. Tinker? Will you
help receive him when he comes?"
'You bet I WILL" came the smiling
answer. What time does his train
get in?"
A good man and game man, too,
was Hank O'Day-but the iron
mask of the umpire had clamped
it's hands too many seasons on his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
By j. r. HAMILTON

show, not through a back door or dis:
guised, but in the imposing uniform of
a general and surrounded by a large
staff who wore full court dress. The
event will be remembered because it
was the first time that German
ruling prince had honored a variety
performance with his presence"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
Wants Rube Evans.

Manager Birmingham is trying to
land RUDE Evans Of New Orleans, who
is the big pitching noise of the south.
Rube made the Tiger batters look fool
ish when he twirled against them.
and also pitched some great ball
against the Maps, allowing them but
four safeties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
GROWTH OF THE LANGUAGE
Names Of Prominent Persons Are
Now Commonly Used as Verbs
and Nouns. .-s.

The growth and change which are in
separable from all living languages
cannot fail to interest the student,
and special interest attaches to the
incorporation of the names of famous
men, the New York Sun observes.
Thus Wellington has come to mean
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

Copyright, 1918, by Tie AssO
! Just a few miles south of Milan,
and not far from the foot of the east
ern slope of the Apennines, in the VAL
ley of the Pc, lies the quaint old Ital-
ian city of Piacenzra. Today few trav-
elers stop there. How different it
would have been if Piacenza had not
been her. birthright!
For it was for the high altar Of
the Church of San Sisto in this city
that Raphael was commissioned to
paint his best known picture. 1t
is from this church that it takes it's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
CHE R u BIS I N
A R 7
Learn One Thing Every Day. >..=.
No. l. GHERUBS FROM THE SlSTINE MADONNA, BY RAPHAEL

ciated Newspaper School, Inc.
American critic has pointed out What
may be the reason for this. -
We have seen that the picture was
originally placed above the high al
tar of the church at Piacenza There,
as with most Of the altarpieces in the
Italian churches, it was covered by a
curtain excepting during service:
But when the kneeling worshipers
did raise their eyes to the picture,
what did they behold? There behind
the curtains, painted as though they
had just been drawn back, descend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

They Do It Each Spring.
One of the saddest things a young
baseball reporter has to learn is that,
after boosting youngster for five
weeks, all he has done is to make a
minor league club pay $500 more than
he was worth.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
Slightly Misunderstood.

Slightly Misunderstood.
II understand that the young man
in the house next to you is finished
cornetist?" Gee! Is he? I was just
screwing up my courage to finish him
myself! Who did t?"-Houston Post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

SteinfeIdt With Lynchburg.
Harry Steinfeldt, once the pride OF
the west side, has signed to play third
and captain the Lynchburg (Va.)
United States league team. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
PETIT Iona Career.

- Y PETIT Long Career.
Heine Peitz, the Flying Dutch.
man." as he was known in olden days.
is serving his twenty-third year in or
ganized baseball. Peitz began his pro
fessional career in 1890.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28

FOR SALESMAN fonts OF type, sew
eral different points and in first
class condition. Call or write this
Office for proofs. Address Bemidji
Pioneer, Bemidji. MINI.
FOR sALE.Rhode Island Red and
White Orpington eggs for hatch
ing. $40 Irvine avenue: See D. r.
Burgess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds. r
have won first prize at the Bel
trami County fair for the past
three years. Eggs for settings, 81
for 10. Sc per hundred. One
cockerel left for sale. George +.
Baker, GOT MINI. Ave, Bemfdji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Girl to help with: house.
work and care of four year boy.
, Call Megroth's Variety Store, 800
Minnesota Ave. .. II =,
WANTED-Cook, M. & l. hotel, N.Y.
! more. Phone 40.
WANTED-Bell boy at the Markham
hotel. -~@
,WANTED-.-A cook, Nicollet hotel.