davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
NEWS OF THERIVERS

Stage Of River.
Stage of river 26.S a fall OF .
during the preceding ID hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

The International Women's SufT-
rage Congress in session at Budapest
this week will recommend the adop-.
tion Of MANY different laws in differ
en-. countries for the betterment OF
working conditions among women
American delegates are unusually
prominent at the convention.
Women welfare workers in Wash
ington are urging the enactment Of
law compelling prospective BRIDE
rT'5ofas N the national capital to OBJ
tain a certificate OF good health be-
FIRE marriage license can be Oh
tanned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

The Human Dereicts' Protective
Association whose members incl1d
the lame. the halt and the blind has
been formed in Boston John I.cas
an armlsss man is president; John
GarroiI 4 ieeless man Il treasurer.
FIFTY ot the eitF's Invertebrates wha
make their living hy selling papers.
peaells and almanaes, ere the char
Ter members of the association.
Grunge. Y. Y. aldermen. in an at
tempt TO solve the problem az flle
Aisil cas3 Of living have passed ar
ordinance ailowins the farmers If
the community TO take their farm
products IN tho Streets and sell them
AT public mart ~ -asprt see-
efai stores haFe covered ucps 81
order e Share the basas enjoyed
hg the farmers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

and are sfapiassd in varg0as
trades n yafloias parts Of the conl4-
Try comparatively small number
Ct hem IRE en- gagged in hsiSsuess. rhe
iafs ia tcfity being Harkmen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
TRuL b Z HOUND


At last III existence of the banana.
hound has bssn shown to b 4 faoti
y man who just arrived n this
country from Port Limon, Costa Rica,
not only knows Ill about the banana
hound. but has drove Of them him
self. Tho gentleman e Hesekiah
spottiswood, and nr many years the
owner of Z banana plantation IS Costa
Rica. s'5
70 the banana hound new discov-
cry up here!' he asked In surprise.
81 Ny word. how singular! Why. We IL
ways have them. They are : very es-
,sential adjunct to ! banana planta-
ton; Indispensable almost. should
say. What Is the breed? They are
Q cross between : pointer and 8 South
American tapir. 81 4.
ITS . very necessary thing to know
when to pick the bananas from the
trees. you know. When they have It
tanned q certain shade Of green. then
Is the time. Now it's very dimcult to
have z man 80 thoroughly up In color
that he can determine this matter.
That IL where the banana hound
comes IN. He trots the groves with
man behind him, and scentc the
punches which should be picked. He
stands In front Of the tree and gives
z long moan. which sounds familiar to
the siren at Sandy Hook. Then no
points to partic ocular bunch with his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
PORT HOPE CLUB ELECTS
CONTINUED from first page).

considerable discussion, it was unani-
mously agreed to put in a carload Of
Minnesota Triumph potatoes, if suit
able seed could be found. It was also
decided to push to completion the or
ganization of the rural telephone
company at the earliest possible date.
The organization of local ship
pers' association was also taken I'M
der consideration at this meeting, to
connect with the Minnesota Fruit as
ISOLATION of Minneapolis. In this way
the settlers will be furnished with
market quotations twice weekly, and
in as much as the Minnesota Fruit
Association is in direct touch with all
the largest and best markets of the
United States, the settlers feel that
connection with such firm will furn-
ish them better market opening
than they have ever had in that part
of the country. .
"For true progressiveness the set
tiers of Port Hope are hard to beat, "
said Mr.. Haycraft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
DEATH FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK
ton Of the Flbriis or Muscular
FibersSof the Heart.

While every one knows that an cleo.
trio shock, If powerful enough, will
cause death. there are very few who.
know exactly the cause, and from q
description given in 9 recent English
magazine. quoting an authority on the
subject, the whole matter is simple.
Death produced from electric shock.
says this magazine, usually is the re-
suit of contraction of the dbrils or
muscular fbers of the heart, or Of
paralysis Of the respiratory organs.
While doctors have been unable to
find any treatment that will cure the
former, artificial respiration often
overcomes the respiratory paralysis.
The effects OF direct and alternating
currents vary with the current
strength, the duration Of contact and
the path through the body; and with
alternating currents low frequency
usually, is more dangerous than high.
The lower animals are more suscep.
ttble to electric shock than man, dogs
often being killed by q direct current
Of 20 volts. In the average man q di-
rect current OF 100 volts is scarcely
felt, 200 or. 300 volts give rise to mus
cular cramps, while $40 volts will stop
respiration suddenly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Where z. Old Can. 90.

{
Goodness gracious! exclaims tho
housewife, '.I wonder what becomes
Of ali the tin cans that are thrown
away Never fear, dear madam. they
are not lost, nor does one Of them 60
to waste. ss..
"A friend OF. the visitor, who is .
well-known business man, is thorough
~ acquainted with the tin can from
it's infancy to. the day Of it's doom.
"Well, what does become Of all these
cans?" was asked the authority.
They are" he replied, "reincarnat-
ed, 50 to speak, and become, in fact
Z new tin can, but mostly window
weight" Then he explained how the
old TIN cans are gathered up and hurl-
cd, into 4 furnace, and how the thin
veneer Of TIN, which 70 merely the out
er covering, Is separated 60 8 melted
product from the steel, which forms
the real basis Tor tho Gu. The tin
is far more valuable than the steel,
and It is usednover and over again for
covering cans. The steel part, when
melted, becomes solid chunk; In
fact, the solidsst chunk in the whole
steel family. Window Weights must
be small, but: betty; hence the use Of
steel from tin cans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Tudor Bed Brought Bad Luck.


Antiquarians ii the old country are
searching high and low for q bed that
belonged to the old English Tudors.
The only clue ID that exactly q hun.
dred years ago It was the property Of
the Rev. Richard Williams, Bodafon,
Anglesey. The bed came into the pos
session Of MI. illiams In the follow.
Ing curious fashion: It had been the
property Of farmer for = consider.
able time. The farmer had trouble.
and got It into his head that the bed
was the cause Of his bad luck Sure
{ II, some foul murder had been perpe,
trated IN It. he said, and he gave It
to one Of his cowboys. Some time
after, the boy wanted to raise little
money. and he offered to sell the bed
to Mrs. Williams. She did not want
Il, but to do the boy q favor, as she
thought. she bought 1t from him for
nine shillings, little supposing from
Its odd and antiquated appearance that
II had been originally bought 1t the
sale at Penmynydd, the AnSlessy
home @ owsn Tsdor, grandfather =
\ Henly VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Court Doctor "a Pharaoh


Surgery Is necessarily one Of thu
most ancient Of the sciences. Archie
sologists have for instance just dis
covered records Of q surgeon who
lived during the fifth Egyptian dynasl
". and must have been court doctor
to the Pharoah Sahura, some 1000
years before Christ The first surgi
cal implements Of which anything il
known are spliAts found in the llu
sbian desert In one place grave.
yard was found. and here were re
mains Of bodies with fractured limbs
that had been set with bark splints.
{ One was right thigh-bone that had
been broken, and was still held In po
sition by workmanlike splint and
bandages. All the knots were true
reef-knots, and the wrapping showed
how the strips OF palm-fiber cloth
were set just 40 good surgeon would
set them nowadays, so as to use the
full strength Of the fabric. In other
cases bodies were found with com.
pound fractures, where the broken
ends Of the bone had broken through
the skin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
GlV Rlc Hes Or Love


S L Was with . proud spirit of self;
sacrifice TINT Prince EberWyn ~ Bon.
theims teinfurt, cousin Of the queen
81 Holland, gave his hand ! short time
ago Ii the London registry once to-
Fraulein Lanfenfeld. the daughter Of :
tradesman who had begun life 90 q
peasant. The German emperor him
self had In vain tried to dissuade him
from such = mad step. He turned q
deaf ear to al the threats and en-
treaties Of his family, and formally re-
snounced his heirship to $1,250,00 q
year to his younger brother. Prince
Victor. And when he had thus con-
demned himself to poverty and OBJ
security, he declared. i need not say
that am more than happy. Az long
a. live. ! shall rejoice that l had the
frmness to place my happiness and
that Of my bride above the medieval
.prejudices Of my house. Z ...
When Prince Eberwyn was thus
gladly sacrificing rank and riches for
love. Count Hans Won Hochberg, heir
to the Duchy Of Rohnstock, was stand.
ing ct an altar in New York state
with Fraulein Louise CaroW, a German
shop girl, for whose sake he had aban.
doned his claim to the family estate
and dignities Il am going to earn my
living as q chauffeur" this young
hero Of romance said; "and know
that shall be happier sharing poor
homo with the woman I love than II ]
were Duke Of Rohnstock with $780,.
900 year but without her.
Such romances Of today could be
multiplied almost ind eflnitely-from
the love adventures Of the Archduke
+ Leopold Of Austria to the nephew OF
the emperor, who was content to be q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
HONEYWELL TALKS
ON CHILD TRAINING
Copyright.)
CONTINUED from first page).

live, the more I visit from home to
home, the more I see of the sorrows
and cares. the successes and failures
of this life, and the more I am i'm
pressed that the home problem is the
greatest problem Of our civilization.
The homes of our country are so
many streams pouring themselves in
to the great current of moral, social
and political life. If the home life is
pure, all is pure. The home is the
center of everything"
Referring othe question at auth
GRITTY as was impressed upon his aud
fence in the text he continued: "The
child who does not obey his father
and mother will obey neither social,
civil nor devine laws. When God
said, Children obey your parents he
told the world where obedience to
law originates.
eve need not only parental author
ity in the home, but also example. It
Is the nature of the child to follow.
History is full of illustrations of
power of parental influence, it either
brightens or darkens the child's life
to it's close.
His subject for tonight will be
"How to Win" This message was
originally scheduled for Friday night,
but as this is the evening when the
juniors give the seniors banquet the
message on this subject will be deliv-
cred by Mr.. Honeywell tonight. The
school children are planning to at
tend in a body and with favorable
weather conditions it is believed
that the tabernacle will be crowded
to the doors.
A special song feast has been pre-
pared by Professor Wegner for this
evening which will commence
promptly at 7:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
PECULIAR FORM OF BANKING
Are Devoted to Enterprises Of
~. Public Utility. III

The Savings bank at Bremen, Ger.
many, is one Of the most peculiar in.
stitutions In the world. 1t is in the
nature of private savings and loan
bank, conducted for the exclusive
benefit of its depositors. It was insti-:
tuted in 1925 by eighty prominent citi-
zens, for the purpose of offering an
indueement for saving to the poorer
classes and safe opportunity for In
vestment and q profitable return.
It was also provided by law, that
none of the profits should ever be d.
vided among the members, but that
they should be distributed among en-
terprises of public utility.
For twenty years the business was
transacted by members of the society
without remuneration but later the
work was turned over to salaried
clerks. But up to this day ne MEM
Der Of the society, and no director,
has received any share of the profits,
and they have no claim on the prop
erty. ::s . s5z3=
The bank has made many public
donations, the first being $1,000 In
1910. Since then it has given $4,000
for public bath; 57,000-for a public
museum, $4,000 for educational pur-
poses, and numerous other gifts to
hospitals, orphan asylums, libraries,
reading rooms, schools, homes for old
and young, etc.
In 1880 the bank had 1851 deposit
tors with $260,160 deposited. Now It
has 1864 depositors and $7,940,52S
deposits. On opening an account =
deposit book Is given, and at the end
of the year the accrued interest is
added to the amount deposited.
There are also school savings cards
and home savings boxes, the receipts
Of the latter In 1911 being $30.6s0.
s . p y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
caIlina for William Penn.

=
Calling for William Penn.
The conservatism Of the law % 1t 10
practiced In Philadelphia received an
Illustration recently In the loud SUM
mons by the clerk Of the court to Will
liam Penn, Richard Penn and John
Penn to appear In court In order that
@ certain title to the grantors could be
cleared Of an membranes.
No one suggested to his honor, the
presiding Judge Of Common Pleas No.
1, that William Penn had been dead
200 years. and his sons. Richard and
John, nearly 6 long. There was no
need OF such q suggestion. Every one
within hearing Of the clerk voice
knew that 1t WIS 8 vain show and an
empty form that was proceeding be-
fore their eyes:
Through the idle crying OF the
names Of men two centuries dead the
demands Of thelaw were satisfied and
. title was cleared Case and Com
ment. & sSs s55
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

roym ourcssI yoI me sake Of Ffaulein)
Ritter. farmer daughter and domestic
servant, to the Prince do Broglis, who
not long ago was conducting m or
chestra In New York theater, while
the wife for whom he had sacrificed
everything but happiness the great
cot thing Of all singing On the
stage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

Has Method Tor colorinS Copper.
sA method Tor colorinE copper blue
red and iridescent hues By suspend
Ing It n aicopper acetate solution and
passing IN electric current through
the latter has been perfected By Z Cor
nell university professor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Mamie Jerome was absent from

Mamie Jerome was absent from
school Monday. "a Gs@s.
Last winter a five dollar bill was
lost by Mrs. B. Gilge. This spring it
was found and returned to her by
Edwin Chilgren. So much for Ed
wins honesty.
Oscar Gilge has been absent from
school this week. r.. z.~Zz.,&2s. .=:zc
Axel Peterson of Kelliher was here
Monday and was accompanied by a
land seeker. u E.. :s
Esten Rice made a trip to Kelliher
Monda yand brought out load of
furniture. .*zl-.... =. i n.
Hedge Krogseng was absent from
school last week. .E....,.z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

Mistake Made by Early Man. q
According to German biologist.
man made q mistake when, centuries
ago, he changed himself from q quad
ruped to a biped, the contention being
that many present-day ills are due to.
carrying the spine in an upright posi-
ton when 1t was intended to be car
ried horizontally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
%<kkk%k<+tkffkf<kk
: ADDITIONAL LOCALS. x
X x * x X tf% kA

The Crookston Lumber company in
this city will begin saving in their
local mill the first of next week. "a
large amount Of the company's logs
are up at Red Lake Falls and will
have been driven down the river by
that time Crookston Times.
Mrs. p. H. Marcum left for Crook
ston Tuesday and will remain there
for several days as the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. w. j.. Davies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
AZ to Modesty.

Modesty didn't make dress, Dress
made modesty. Only It should be
borne in mind that once modesty has
developed the conventions cannot be-
suddenly and radically violated with
out social degradation. Modesty isn't
something that doesn't matter. It does
matter-Exchange #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
DR.. Raymond V. Phelan.

Dr. hdymOuu v. fueldu. -a,-.'s -
2 to 3-Illustrated Lecture. "Early
Greek Civilization" Professor John
G. Hutchinson. g. :~e
to 4-"Civic Welfare" "What
the Old World Has to Teach the
New" DR.. Raymond v. -Phelan.
to 5-"story and Song" Mrs.
Eleanor Poehler, contralto; Miss
Mary Allen, pianist. -
8 to 1O-The University Glee club.
Twelve men). Mrs. Eleanor Poehler,
contralto.
Wednesday. l..
2 to 3-"Public Health" DR.. En-
est B. Hoag:
to 3:45-"Books as Tools of Eff
iciency." Miss Clara Baldwin,. =.
3:45 to 4:30-"Public Discussion
and Democracy Professor Frank
M. Rarig.
4:30 to 5:15-"The Evolution of
Song" DR.. James Davies, soloist;
Mrs. Catherine Parker, pianist.
to 1O-Music. Debate: Gre
solved, That the Women of the United
States should be given the ballot" or
Resolved, That Socialism is prefer
able to the present order" Stanley
Gillian, H. L.. Hall; Carl Painter,
Edwin Dahlberg. s5-
Thursday.
2 to 3-"The Social Influence of
the Drama" DR.. Hardin Craig. A..
to 4-"Plays and Games for
children" Miss Edna S. Fischer of
the Mankato Normal. COT special in
terest to parents and teachers.)
to 5-"Uncle Remus Stories" and
other Southern tales. DR.. Hardin
Craig.
to 10-Illustrated Lecture: "The
Gyroscope-A pratical~ demonstra-
tion," or "The Art of Flying" Illus
trated with motion pictures. DR..
Burt L. Newkirk. -" +.
Friday.
IL to 1880 or 2-Business Mems
Luncheon. Address: Common Inter-
ests of the Town and Country" DR..
John H. Gray.
2 to 3-"Education for Efficiency"
Professor A. V. Storm or Professor G.
A. Works. T..
to 4-"social Changes and Edu-
cation" DR.. John H. Gray.
to program of dramatic read
ings and interpretations. Mrs.
Dorothy Kurtzman.
to 1O-Illustrated Lecture. "The
Panama Canal" DR.. e. ". Robinson.
Saturday
2 to Sex Education" DR.. Anna
J. Norris. (For mothers and their
daughters.) Local baseball game
might be scheduled at this hour.
3 to 4-"The Conservation Of Old
World Gifts in Arts and Crafts z
Maurice I. Flagg or Miss Scovel.
4 to .5--Program of dramatic read
ings and representations. Miss Emile
Eggen.
8 to 10-Dramatic club in Judah .
a three-act drama by Henry Arthur
Jones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
- Xxx fkfkfff ~ 4
SAUM. y
y g Xxx fk ffR = Xxx 4 * & & y 4

Jens Wolden made a trip to Kelli-,
her last Monday. ss.
The farce "a Daughter Of the De-.
sert'' was staged at saum last satur-
day evening and was success Those
who took part carried their parts
we'll. .sj
Miss Edna Wilson spent Saturday
at Erwin Misner,s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Tact Mon Pnnlfion.

Tact Won Position.
How on earth did Mrs Millyuns
ever buy her way into society? With
her money!" with that and tact"
"Tact?" Yes. She always lost Al
bridge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS


ADVERTISERS The great state OF
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
rs the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-Newa.
covers North Dakota like blank.
ct; reaching all parts OF the state
the day Of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion. one-haf cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier<News, Fargo. N. ID.
a COMPLETE course in the Law of.
Banks and Banking by mail.
Thoroughly practical. Invaluable
for all bank officials and employees.
81 90 Including standard text
book. Minneapolis Correspondence
Course in Bank Law, 222 Nc
knight Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi.
WANTED a seryiceable horse, must
be sound; also secondhand wagon,
81 harness, plow. want and expect
square deal and nothing else.
jockeys need not reply. Harvey
Laney, Turtle River, MINI.
WANTED TO TRADE -inch and.
cordwood for a team Of horses. q.
p. Lovegreen. Route NO I, Benz
idji Mimi.
BOUGHT AND SOLD Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building
acIols from postomes. phons q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
PROGRAM OUT FOR
UNIVERSITY WEEK
ious interests of the community.
Monday.
CONTINUED from first page)

to Infant Welfare, Miss
Augusta Mettle.
to Biology and Boy Nature,
or ga Social Program for Village and
Country Boys, DR.. Allan Hoben.
to 81 aPolly of the Circus" or
sThe Dawn of a Tomorrow. : or "The
Pigeon, z or program of dramatic
Readings and representations. Miss
. Harriet Hetland
to 10 Vocational Guidance,
or Training for Citizenship. Dr..
Allan Hoben.
Tuesday.
10 to 1880 or Business Men e
Luncheon. Address: The Industrial
Struggle or Business and Health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

FOR SALE Typewriter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
yon appear IN person. Phone 8 $.
The Bemidji Pioneer ONCE supply
Store. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
FOE; SALE

TOR SALE Rhode Island Reds.
have won first prize at the Bel
trami County fair for the past
three years. Eggs for settings, 81
for Is. Sc per hundred. George I.
Baker, GOT MINI. Ave, Bemidji,
MINI. s5#5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED-S anatorium in
Northern Minnesota Kitchen men
or women. Man of all work. Maid
for general homework. Exper-
fenced. laundry worker. Farm
hands and teamsters. Address The
Z Pioneer care of S. S.
Chambermaid wanted at the Brink
man hotel. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

FOR SALE Small fonts Of type. sew
eral different points and In first
class condition. Call or write this
ONCE for proofs. Address Bemidji
Pioneer. Bemidji. Mimi.
FOR SALE One Dowden potato dig
IS ger, has dug seven acres Of potatoes
and is as good as new. Address
Carl Opsata, Bemid !, MINI.
FOR SALE atching eggs from my
choice barred Plmonth Rocks, one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-14
Still HOPEFUL
POP['S RECOVERY
His Attending Physician Denies
Traehael Bronchitis Has De
veloped Into Pneumonia.

Rome, Italy. April 49, All in
dications point to the utmost gray
ity of the Pope's condition. AT
midnight the fever and cough was
given cause for great alarm. The
impression had gained ground that
the sraehael bronchitis had devel-
oped into pneumonia. While not alb
soiuteiv denying this, the attending
physician said AT the present
time II could not properly be called
pneumonia. hut trachaei bronchitis.
the lungs do not function properly
Probably the resistance and robust
fibre Of the molly father may over
rome this danger meanwhile We
ean make the statement which must
give rise to great hopes that the
condition 81 albuminuria has dis
appeared
Lin tho two bulletins issued, one
this morning and one this evening"
the Popess condition was set forth
as hopeful. hut 1t has been learned
that the bulletins. as prepared ny
the attending physician, were nnder
the censrreship OF the papal secre-
tary Of state.