davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NoSTRItS i. Il
and STUFFED HEAD--:END CATARRH

balm dissolves by the heat Of the nos
1trils; .penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief come Immediately.
on't'layJ awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with it's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your . faith-just once
"Ely,s Cream Balm" and your cold: or
catarrh will surely cdiSappear-AdV Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
Mother 0oosa in~aualnaaa

Mother Goose In Business.
Itsissreported that sthe following 90
Cured In small poultry store kept
by the widow Of the deceased
merchant.
Il should like to see q nice fat
goose said q customer entering the
shop. e Sc.
Yes, sir" replied the boy, "moth-
or will be down directly.""-Woman'a
Home Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

For This Series, $1,000
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the Office Of judge Of
the municipal court Of the city Of
Bemidji, atthe coming city election
to be held in and for said city on the
18th day Of February. 1913.
I respectfully solicit the support
Of the people of Bemidji. ..@
JOHN L. BROWN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
are Clogged from a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. .

Try ''Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply aalittle in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
Corn Pudding.

81. One can Of cornlet, yolks of three
eggs. three tablespoons of sugar, one
teaspoon of salt, one-half cup Of milk,
lump Of butter size of walnut, little
pepper: mix well; beat whites OF egg
stiff; add whites of eggs last altar
mixing ingredients well. Bake one.
hail -hn,,r IN Ynaf1ium nvnn -s.'.- 49, q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT,
Fnr Thia Seriaa' &10

For This Series, $40. .-.
/ hereby announce that am a cali.
sdilate for Judge of the Municipal
Court OF this City, which Office is to
be filled at the coming city election,
and respectfully solicit the support
of the citizens of -Bemidji.
-.<G~ HERBERT j. LOUD.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
For This Series $10.OO

For This Series, $1,000
i hereby announce that / am q
candidate for the Office Of judge Of
the municipal court Of the city OF
Bemidji, at the coming city election
to be held on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1913
I respectfully solicit the support
of the voters OF Bemidji.
JOHN F. GIBBONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
Her Emanclpatios1,

IS Her Emancipation.
"Let'sssee. when was-the emanelpa,
ton proclamation stgned!" -
+. "A year ago this month, why p
Why, I thought surely the slaves
were declared free prior-to tho brsah,
ing out Of the war between the
states?" r. &,
oh. that! thought you were ~
eerring to my divorce"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
-.Mof-ExnAcf

Not Expected. - =
Patience-Did Will surprise you
when The called last night? s&ss.E
Patrice-Indeed. he did! He brought
me q box of candy. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
orsat Enthuslss,,s.

0feaS 6nthuolAeln.
We srousad the audience to great
.enthuiasm." ssatd tMr. -gtorminston
Barnes.
did they give you an ovation?'
They did more than that. They
got $50 interested that they insisted
In breaking in with original dialogue.
and some ofzthem even tried to climb
on thesstage and take part In thesbat
tie lscsne." .4-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
CIaah az Contraat.

what 10 that terrific noise?" ask
cd the pedestrian. THAT" replied the
policeman, rs caused by An ordinary
one-cent safety pin sticking into 4
three million dollar baby"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
Society People Classified

;storekeeper-"They are society
people. They belong to our first and
last families. " Customer-"Youm mean
first families'7'' sStorekeeper-"No:
first and last. First to ask credit and
last to pay."-Puck. III 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
The Personal Property Tax.

The personal property tax for this
year is 56.5 mills for Bemidji, &C.
cording to the statements sent out by
the county treasurer. 1t may be Of
some interest to those who are pay
ing the tax to know where the
money is going. The tax levy this
year is as follows
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
Pssnty lot That.

~ Plenty OF That.
Won't You do something for the
fresh, air fund.-"
I'll make q spaect.' = rs
Thank you. but 10 hare IN II
wind we need" = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-23
"A New ;Exnap}ano

New Experience.
You can't blame the BALKAN allies
for feeling selated.'''
Nor
Think how It must gladden. their
hearts 70 atrample on the fec while
the willy Turk speeds on befors.''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
"a Bachelors HONEYMOON. y

The theatregoers of Morris will be
given a real treat on next Monday.
Aug. 25. when that big New York
comedy success "a Bachelors Honey
NOON will be presented at the new
opera house under the management of
A. Mayo Bradfeld. Briefly. the
story Of the play is as follows: Bach
elor has two daughter who are under
the care of devoted sister. While
they are away at the seashore, their
father marries an actress. who is
not aware that he has chick or child
The actress learning that her husband
had daughters, the bride is not a bit
dattered. All sorts of absurd compli-
cations arise. The sister must not be
told that Benjamin has married again
and least of all that he has married
an actress. or Benjamin will be cut
off from the fortunes of his father,
who made one of the conditions of his
inheritance that he should not marry
again without the consent of Minerva,
BenJamin's sister. The bride is an
actress of note and the papers and
her theatrical manager have taken up
the affair: detective is sent to the
home. of Benjamin Bachelor, who
denies that he has married and intro
duces his wife to his sister as gov
erness. More trouble comes at this
time, and in punishment for the affair.
Miners. the moral guardian of the
children, demands that her brother
marry the woman he has brought to his
home, in order to prevent further
trouble and scandal. So, after all,
the honeymoon ends happily.
The cast will include Mr.. Eddie
O'Brien and Miss Rose Ainsworth,
who will be supported by company
of well known players. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
Methodist Church.

Having just returned from a most
delightful ten day vacation aimd the
beauties of Gods handiwork, the
pastor will occupy the pulpit OF the
Methodist church the coming Sunday
morning. He will speak from ssthe
theme of Obedience Better Than
Sacrifice. D." The members of the choir
will have special music ready for
this service. The pastor will be glad
to greet just as many members and
friends of the church at this service
as possible. Let every one make
special effort to be present.
The Sunday school will be held at
the noon hour as usual. Let every
officer, teacher. and scholar be in
their usual place of sservice. There
will be no service in the evening.
Calvin J. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
Hansen-Aasheirn.

A quite home wedding occurred at
the home of H. C. Hansen, of Rends-
vile, on Sunday, Aug. II. when their
daughter Mabel Henrietta became
the bride of Rev. F. M. Aasheim of
Minneapolis. Rev. A. Olson, of Nor
ris, officiated.
The bride wore a dress of cream
colored marquisitte and carried bride s
roses. The groom wore the conven-
tional black.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Hansen, of Rendsville,
and is very winning young lady.
The groom is a graduate of Augsburg
Seminary and has a large circle of
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Asheim left Sunday
night for Vancouver. B. c.. Canada,
where Rev. Aasheim has accepted a
call as pastor.
They have large circle of friends
who join in@wishing them Gods bless
ing for the work they have undertaken
and long and happy welded life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22

crop, were some of the points of in.
terest spoken of by Mr.. Hughes.
Those present were so much inter-
ested that after the talk was over,
they were united in the belief that
steps should be Immediately taken to
organize potato growers association
for Stevens county and they accord
ingly instructed the chairman of the
meeting to appoint a committee for
that purpose. T. H. Mcguire, the
chairman, appointed the following
committee: Messrs. Andert, and Norby
of Alberta; Mclaughlin and Peterson,
of Donnelly; Dorweiler and Keeler.
of Chokio; Mecklenberg and Browne,
of Hancock; Estby and Estenson. of
Cyrus; and Spooner and Siverts of
Morris. The committee will secure
the necessary information and take
the necessary steps towards the form
alton Of such an organization at the
earliest feasible date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
Death of Carl Knuppel.

Carl Knuppel died suddenly early
last Friday morning, August 18th,
from heart failure. The death came
as shock to his family and friends,
for he had been about as usual the
evening before. He has been afflicted
with heart trouble for the past two
years. since having severe sick
spell.
Deceased was born in this city July
4. 1887, and was thus over 26 years
of age. He spent his life here and
enjoyed a large circle of friends,
among whom he was we'll thought of.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Henriette Knuppel, two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. H. Fels. Miss
Bertha Knuppel, Albert and Willie
Knuppel.
The funeral was held from the late
home on Sunday afternoon, and be-
sides other friends, was attended by
the Young Mems Social Club and the
Knights of Pythias. Mr.. Kreiss and
Miss Sobey sang solos, accompanied
by Miss Lillian Hanson. Rev. J.. E.
Parker preached the funeral sermon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22

opened upon the Ft. Peck reservation.
Government officials do not think that
more than rs, 600 people will file for
the Ft. Peck land. Hence the chances
of drawing quarter section in the
Ft. Peck reservation lottery" are
about four times as good as they have
been in previous government land
drawings. The actual value of this
land is said by government agricultural
experts to average about $5 an acre.
However, the governments appraisal
for its opening to white settlement is
only from So. so to 81 per acre, thus
making real prizes for those who draw
this land.
The drawing will take place in this
way. The names of all who file for
land will be placed in big box and
the envelopes drawn out one by one
and numbered. until enough envelopes
are taken from the box to correspond
with the number of quarter sections
available-8, 406. Those getting the
early numbers will of coarse get first
pick of the land. in rotation, accord.
ing to the numbers drawn. Then
actual settlement of the land will be-
gin May 1, 1914. Settlement is the
same as under the homestead law.
except that the appraised valuation
must be paid-from $3.50 to ST per
acre. at these terms: One-fifth of
the total down at time cf entry and
the rest in five annual payments. The
settler, however, has the option of
taking advantage of the new three
year homestead law by paying for his
land at the end of three years and
thus proving up on it. This gives the
man of small means chance for his
"white alley"
Half dozen modern town.sites al
ready have been located by the gov
ernment at points along the main
transcontinental line of the Great
Northern Railway which runs through
the Ft. Peck reservation for 100
miles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
LAND BY LOTTERY.
Information for Those Who
Think Distant Pastures Green.

Nearly 5000, 16O-acre farm homes
will be drawn by the "lucky ones"
as the result of the throwing open of
1,345.OOO acres of land upon the Ft
Peck Indian reservation in northeast
ern Montana next month. This is the
last great land drawing Uncle Sam
has to offer his people and one of the
greatest in the history of government
land openings in point of fertility.
Government agricultural experts esti-
mate that when this vast stretch of
virgin soil is titled it viii! add about
25, 900. 900 bushels of grain annually
to the production of the United States
enough to feed an entire nation.
The Interior Department is making
extensive preparations to rush a big
corps of clerks to Glasgow, Havre
and Great Falls, Mont, which are to
be the registration points. These land
Offices will be open September / next
and the work of filing for this land
will then begin. The people will
have chance to continue filing until
September 20.
The vastness of the area opened to
white settlement is expected to make
this one of the most alluring land
openir gs ever presented to the people
inasmuch as their opportunity of get
ting something in the drawing will be
much better than in any previous land
opening. For instance when the Occur
D'Alene. Flathead and Spokane land
drawings were held last year a total
of 10000 people filed and drew for
the lands in those three Indian reser-
vations, the total area of which was
about one.fourth of the area to be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22

A potato growers association is to
be formed in this community as a re-
suit of the address by Editor Hughes
last Saturday afternoon and a com
mittee is now at work formulating
plans.
Around forty leading farmers of
Stevens county were at the armory
Saturday to listen to the interesting
address of Mr.. Hughes, editor Of
Farm, Stock & Home. on potato cul,
ture, potato warehousing and market
ing. All felt well paid for being
present.
Seed selection, soil preparation,
cultivation, suitable wareEousing,
suitable organization and cooperation
among potato growers to insure ad.
yantageous marketing of each YEAR i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
OPENS SEPT. 20.
Facts About the University
Farm School at Morris.

The West Central School of Agri.
culture is an institution established
primarily for the training of young
men and women for the profession OF
farming. The courses are planned
and the subjects are taught with the
purpose of making the students mast
ers of this work. The courses are
sufficiently extended to give, not only
fairly complete technical equipment
in the business of production, but q
working basis in the economic and
sociologic aspects of farm life. It is
felt that the farmer of the future
must have broad grasp of his pro-
fession in its relationship with other
callings, as we'll as a realization of
the possibilities of its social develop
ment.
The school is admirably situated to
serve about seventeen counties of the
west central part of the state. The
Great Northern Railway through con-
nections with the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and St. Paul Railroad gives good SER
vice to the southeast, south, south
west, west, and northwest. The
Northern Pacific Railway through
connections with the 500 Line and
other roads gives very satisfactory
service to the portion of the state ly.
ing Eorth and northeast of Morris.
The school itself adjoins the city of
Morris and is situated upon natural
rise of ground overlooking the Pomme
Ode Terre Valley. When the present
plans are carried into effect, the cam
pus will be very beautiful place in.
deed with its fifteen or twenty build
ings and pleasant drives.
The School of Agriculture will open
Monday, Sept. 20, 1913, and close
Saturday, December 20, for the fall
term. The winter term will open
Monday, January 5. 1914. and close
Saturday, March %. This gives six
months of school work at time when
Students can best be spared from
home.
The following are among the courses
offered:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
JOHN LIND'S JERSEYS.
University to Get Famous Breed
from Canada.

Minneapolis Tribune When John
Lind president of the university
board of regents and administration
advisor in Mexico. was visisting in
eastern Canada year ago, he learned
of type of dairy cattle developed in
the neighborhood of Quebec, that was
noted for its hardness. It was
kind of large-bond Jersey that never
had been introduced into Minnesota so
far as known. Mr.. Lind investigated.
He visited a number of herds,
stroked noses, punched ribs, asked
about the standard rations, the milk
production, the butter fat content,
the resistance to disease. the general
disposition. He sampled the milk and
the butter and the huttermilk. Then
he smiled satisfied smile and his
eyes lit up with the light of a great
idea. Why not import some of those
cattle to Minnesota and raise that
state to even higher pinnacle, if
possible, as the premier dairy state
in the Union, yes, in the world?
DIDN'T FORGET THE COWS.
Mr.. Lind came home, but he didn't
forget those herds. He couldn't.
He talked about them to his family,
to his business associates, close and
casual; to fellow members of the
board of regents, to faculty men at
the agricultural college. 1t is related
that one night, not long before he was
called away on the mission to Mexico,
he was overheard muttering in his
sleep and when asked by a member
of the family what the matter was.
he replied canadian Jerseys" with
out waking up.
Out at the farm college, Professor
Hacker of the dairy division could
call Mr.. Lind's attention to the prize
stock and the champion milk pro-
ducers, and the head of the regents
would show interest, make a few
comments and end up with an intima.
tion that few Canadian Jerseys at
University farm might strengthen the
dairy herd greatly.
When shown Lady de Kol. the re-
cord-breaking Holstein. which had
produced two pounds of butter per day
for period of more than six months
Mr.. Lind averred that more of the
cows in Minnesota would be doing
likewise if those Canadian Jerseys
were given.a chance here.
REGENTS ORDER JERSEYS.
So the Canadian Jersey is to be
given chance in Minnesota. With
Mr.. Lind down in Mexico City, the
executive committee of the regents
met Thursday and voted to send Pro-
fessor Hacker to Quebec to study
those exceptional herds with view
to buying number of members for
the Minnesota experiment station, st.
Anthony Park. The professor will
leave soon. He will arrange also,
while in the East. for the purchase of
number of Guernseys, Jerseys and
Holsteins to be brought to the Mime
sofa station and .stati ons to i'm
prove the present stock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22

institute managers in Minnesota
General H. H. Sibley, then member
of the Legislature had introduced
resolution pledging everyone support
in keeping the management of the
board out of politics. o. c. Gregg
was chosen as superintendent of
farmers institutes, a position which
he held until several years ago, when
A. D. Wilson became his successor.
MOVEMENT SPREADS EVERY
WHERE.
From Minnesota to Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania. and then to nearly
every state in the Union was carried
the idea expressed in the bill drafted
by Senator Hoard in 1885, There
are few states now that do not grant
state aid to farmers Institutes. In
1891 nearly $85, 900 was expended.
In 1908, so important had become
the movement, that Congress passed
law providing for an institute spe.
cialist to oversee the work. The last
annual report of the Secretary of
Agriculture shows how tremendously
this movement has developed. In
the year ending June 80. 1912, in
stitutes were held in all the states
and territories except Alaska. Hawaii,
Nevada and Porto Rico. That total
number of meetings was 7O79 cover.
ing 1929 days and composed Of IT,
76O sessions. The attendance at the
regular Institutes was 2,483, 028 per-
sons, and the amount contributed for
their support was $516, O72, not count
ing the sums contributed by ndivi-
duals for rent of halls, entertainment
of lecturers. advertising and other
local puroses. To quote this report:
REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT
GAS an outgrowth of the general or
mixed institute there have developed
since 1902 the woman 8 institute, in.
stitutes for young people. the movable
school of agriculture, the instruction
train, the round up institute, the field
demonstration exhibits, local and state
fairs. the agricultural club and corr
respondence course. Attendance upon
these special forms of institute activ.
ity in 1912 was 1,476,4 ATT persons,
making the total attendance at in
stitutes of every kind during the year
3, 1853, sos. The body of expert lect.
urers in the employ of the state direc.
tors giving instruction in Institutes
now Numbers over j. 100.
''No such school of instruction equal
either in number or skill of teachers
or in the number of adults attendant
upon it exists anywhere else in the
world"
Surely it cannot be disproved that
sometimes great oaks from little
acorns grow. Great evolutionary
processes can grow in the space of
twenty EIGHT years. Semitic agricul-
ture will not soon forget ex-senator
Hoard. Men who have done such
things deserve national recognition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
Congregational Church.

"The Heavenly Defenders" will be
the theme for the sermon at the morn
ing worship.
The thot of the evening sermon
will be found in tthe words in Math.
11:3 cart thou he that cometh, or
look we for another?"
Is the belief and political power
of the Mormon church a danger to our
democracy ?" is the question for dis
cussion at the mems class.
J. E. Parker. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When man has suffered for seve-
raj days with collie, diarrhoea or
other form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one or
two doses of Chamberlain s Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. as is
often the case. it is but natural that
he should be- enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedy, and especially is this
the case of severe attack when life
is threatened. Try it when in need
of such remedy. 1t never fails.
Sold by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
Bids Wanted.

The undersigned will receive bids
for the transporting of pupils to and
from school in consolidated school
Dist. No. 19. until August oath.
1913 for 9 months commencing on
the 9th day of Sept, 1913. Plans
of routes and contracts are on file at
the clerks Office which will be mailed
upon application. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids wanted for six different routes.
W. 7. Peterson, Alberta.
adv. Dist. Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-22
Costly Treatment.

81 was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes c. H. Hines. of Whit
low, Ark. 81 went to a st. Louis
hospital. also to a hospital in New
Orleans. but no cure was effected.
On returning home ] began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked
right along. l used them for some
time and am now all right" Sold
by all dealers. adv.