davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
( X X x X X X X 4 4 X 4 4 X X X
WINNIE. y

Mrs. syver Peterson and baby
called on her sister Mrs. Geo. Hayes
one day recently.
Mrs. P. Peterson of Azure called
on Mrs. Annonson last Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Christina and Selma
Lindstrom of Bemidji are visiting
with their father here few days
this week. - E
The Sewing society at John An
derson's last Saturday was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all who were
there.
Mrs. Gust Thorland returned from
Bemidji last Wednesday after spend
ing a few days there With her hus-
band.
George Creighton called at the
Wynne home last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Annonson left this
week for Jamestown North Dakota
where she will cook for her brother
who runs threashing rig there.
Mrs. Carl Winger called on Mrs.
Jas Wynne last Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Olson held Swedish preach
Ing services In the west school house
last Sunday.
Jas Wynne helped Math Berg hay
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Mrs. Peterson of Clearbrook spent a
few days last week visiting at the
Staffne home.
George Hayes called at the julius
Mark home last Saturday, sevening
on business.
Sheriff Johnson was at Island
Lake Sunday looking for couple of
horse thieves who had stolen a
team Of horses in the vicinity OF
Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21

There Is more catarrh In this section
IT the country than all other diseases
put together. and Until the last few
q great many years doctors pronounced
1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
it incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ed by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only Constitutional cure on the
market It Is taken internally In doses
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
tails. - =.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. To-
led so,d e Nv nru~.,.t. 7kc
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton. -. .z,. ...-.s. ....-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
4 \ 4 4 y 4 4 4 * ~ ~ 4
x PINEWOOD. <
x x K x 4 X 4 4 4 Il Il II 4

The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Chas Lindgren Thursday
August %.
Preaching service will be held in
Pinewood church Sunday August "a
Rev. Lockrun pastor. Il.
Among those who left last week
for the Dakota harvest fields were
Paul Drumness, liver Hoven, Peter
Drumness, Clarence and Severt Me-
land, liver Olson, Hedge Olson and Ole
Nigaard. ....
Mrs Carlson and her mother ar
rived here Friday from Marquette
Mich. They will make their future
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Applen Of Harmony
Minnesota returned home Thursday
after spending the past week with the
latter's mother Mrs. P. X. Peterson.
Mrs defender Of Minneapolis re-
turned home after weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Halvor Peterson.
Nick Nelson and Miss M. Iverson
spent Saturday in Bemidji.
Martin Helgeson who was hurt by
the mower a short time ago is get
ing along nicely.
Misses Marie and Alma Iverson and
Annie Roen left for Fairdale. North
Dakota Monday. They will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs. Sthol is the guest of friends
in Bemidji this week.
Miss Anna Klien of Bemidji is
spending the week with Miss Elsie
Klinger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would not like to
feel that your stomach troubles we're
over, that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury?
That may seem 80 unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that it is not altogeth
or impossible. If others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John r. Barker,
of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them.
He says, II was troubled with heart
burn, indigestion, and liver comp
laint until used Chamberlain's Ia
let's, then my trouble was over" Sold
by Bankers Drug store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
DIES IN FALL FROM GLACIER

indianapolis Physician Killed In Mon
tana National Park.
Glacier Park, Mont. Aug. 21.-Dr.
G. I. Fletcher OF Indianapolis was In
stantly killed IN Glacier park when
scaling Blackfoot glacier. He fell 900
feet.
DR.. Fletcher was one Of Indian
apolis' best known physicians and be-
longed to a family that has been, prom:
inent in state anairs since territorial
days. a-stss.s 5qs51!&
He travelled extensively, having Wis
tied nearly every country in the
world, becoming an accomplished art
list under foreign masters during his
youth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
CATTLE QUEEN CELEBRATES
Freed Of Charge Of Rustllng, Leases
All Mnuiaa II. Tn.nn

Freed Of Charge Of Rustilng, Leases
All Movies In Town.
Steamboat Springs, Colo. Aug. 81.
Anna Bernard, known in Colorado
as the cattle queen" has been &C
quilted by q jury of the charge OF
cattle stealing.
Immediately on the report Of the
jury's verdict Queen Anne" and her
friends leased all the motion picture
theaters In the town for the night,
and all business houses and saloons
closed while the people Of the city
celebrated her acquittal.
Bonfires were built, and men, won.
en- and children marched through the
downtown streets shouting and sing.
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2O.-Wheat-
Sept, 86%c; Dec, $3.50 Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, S9%c; No.
1 Northern, S7%@S9%c; to arrive,
S7%@88%c; No. 2 Northern, $500
S7%c; No. 3 Northern, S4ss@S5%c;
No. 3 yellow corn, 741k@75c; No. 4
corn, 72@72Ac No: 8, white oats, 4OA
@40Ac; to arrive, 40%c; No. 3 oats,
3S@39Ac; barley, 53@67c; fax, ST.
51A; to arrive, S1,51A. .r-'~ T.. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Cattle
$7.00@9.00; Texas steers, $6.75@7.70;
Western steers, $6.20@7.50; stockers
and feeders, $5.45@790; cows and
heifers, $3.6O@8.3O; calves, $4,000
HOO. Hogs-Light, $8.35@9.O0; mix
ed, $7.55@S.95; heavy, $7.35@S.60;
rough, $7.35@7.55; pigs, $4.25@s.00.
sheep-Native, $3.7O@4.75; yearlings.
$4.85@5.75; lambs, $5.25@750. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
q,lis' charges that the premier had
tried to influence witnesses in q re
cent libel suit.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 20.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 891ac; No.
Northern, 881ac; No. 2 Northern, s61a
@87c; Sept, 881a; Dec, SIC. Flax
On track and to arrive, $l.51A; Sept,
$1.5OA; Oct, $1.51A; Dec, $1.49A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 20.-Cattle
Steers, $6.50@S.40; cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.25; calves, $6.O0@10.00;
feeders, s4.3O@7.25. Hogs-$6.90@
$50. Sheep Shorn lambs, $4,000
6.S5; shorn wethers, $4.00@4:75;
shorn ewes, $2.50@3.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine for Children
II am very glad to say few words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy writes MrA Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. Ahave used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure q cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost Immediate relief in
cases of Group" Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which Is u great Importance when a
medicine must be given to young
children: For sale by Bankers Drug
Store. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21

Hungarian Premier and Adversary
Are Slightly Wounded.
Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 21.-Count
Stephan Tisza, the Hungarian premier,
fought a sword duel with Marquis Pal
lavicini, lieutenant in the Austrian
army. Both were slightly wounded in
the head. -."
Their quarrel arose over the mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
FAST TRAIN is DERAjLED
Fatal Accident on Great Northern at
Crarv NJ D.

Crary, N. D.
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 21.-Two
unidentified men were killed, one IA
tally injured and twenty or more pas
sengers we're injured when the Orien-
tai Limited, the Great Northern's
crack train," was derailed and plung-
ed through an elevator at Crary, N.
D., eleven miles east of this city.
That more were not killed was due
to the bravery of the engineer, j. A.
Sargent, who stayed with his engine,
applied the brakes and brought the
train to stop, not, however, before
the tender and the three following
coaches had left the track The
coaches caught fire and were de-
StrOVed aEaE ,-. J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
DULUTH POLICE ARE PUZZLED
MeAlpIne Murder Mystery Remains
Unsolved. ...-

Duluth, Aug. 21.-The McAlpine
murder mystery remains unsolved. No
arrests have been made and the pc.
lice claim they know Of no one able to
salve the riddle. Chief fryer said
that he Is as much In the dark an
any one regarding the tragedy.
IT Is hoped that q working hypoth-
esis may be cleaned from the TEN
scripts of the testimony at the coro.
ner's inquest. These are not yet
ready. f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. Wheat Sept,
86Ac; Dec, 90Ac. CornSept., 74A
s@75c; Dec, 68N@ 68c. Oats Sept,
42c; Dec, 45A@429sc. Pork-Sept.,
$20.95; JAN, $19.45. Butter Cream.
cries, 26@27c. Eggs-18.8.19c Poul-
try-Hens, 14c; springs, Ice; turkeys.
100 - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-21
COUNT FIGHTS SWORD DUEL

stroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Live and Let Live.

Mir. Editor: Why all this Thermos and ambulance knocking all at once. as according to letters of offense and defense, in The Bulletin, recent issues and this date? Suppose MT. Walker and the insiders should uiload on Nor wich as intimated in letter this morn ing? Would not Norwich or the cit izens who contributed have it? Would it be the first time anything had ever been gently framed up" and SllckIy unloaded in Norwich?
 Ancient history. of hoary whiSkers, unknown to this generation of school boys, sayeIh, according to runlor, that Gas l- Electric, Columbus Phaeton, Rubber, city barn and some real es- tate, were gently dropped to the ten der nursing care of Norwich and some of our citizens, yet. Norwich still has 'en and uses 'em in her business. 1, Trow So.
 Live and let live. should be our mot to. Everybody gets theirs if let world turns, the 'knoclSer'' will get his'' if only given rope enough. So give 'en the rope MT. Editor, and just watch 'em make the moose, while knocking.
 And why pick on MT. Cary? There are men living in Norwich, according to rumor, who have got more cash out of some of their schemes, slickly worked in city or town meeting, than these outside owners and all the Nor wich subscribers could ever get out of Norwich, loaded or unloaded-
 AS for the ambulance-an the sub scribars can ever expect in return is a ride and it will not be a free ride at that.
 Not Mir Editor knocking Thermos the ambulance matter will not stop the wheels of progress. now MI. Will son is elected, and The Great Bull Meoser has retired from business. Af- ter the fourth of March the price of living is coming down, socialists will increase in numbers, knockers will cease from knocking, because they will have got theirs.'' and the boom will he on. What interests me most, just now. is. how in blazes that new fellow up in Packer hit this cold snap. just to a T and what Uncle Horace will say when he wakes np. I was just plant ing q pansy bed, when she struck here. Although the pansies are out of bus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

Whenever MiIlie. Kasper and Ralph Waters approached within halling dis tarlce of each other they were instant ly plunged into a panicky, embarrass- silence that 1t drew the attention of ev- cry one within sight. The knowledge of this added to the misery of the tive principals.
 It was remarkable that two persons w44a Were se shy should have fallen in love with each pil1er. Not that they precisely knew they we're in love. They merely realized that 1t was impossible fGr them to stay away from each oth- CT and that it was an agony to be III each others presence. They suffered because they never had anything to say to each 1other.
 Sometimes Millie in sheer despera- ton would carefully rehearse eonve1'- sation for use the next time she saw Ralph, but if she remembered her part Ralph. of course, was not aware of the part she had assigned to him and no- body can carry on a conversation with cut at least q little assistance.
 While carefully tying his neclStie and 1lrus hing his coat preparatory to eaH- ing on Millie Ralph frequently fixed in his mind some joke with the intention of repeating it to Millie and thus mak- ing himself appear perfectly at ease and indeed bit of was. All the while he was laying these plans he had the hideous certainty in the bot tom of his soul that when he arrived at NiIIies he would be seized. bound and gagged by his uncoHauerable difh- dence and would sit squirming in si- lence with his lips as immovable as though padlocked.
 It is impossible for two persons, however shy to sit staring at each other in silence for two CT three hours at 2 time. So it had grown to be the habit of these two to play two-handed cribbage. The necessary remarks of Fifteen two" "A pair Sequence of four.o and the like had to them the reassuring effect of brilliant repartee- Occa siona1ly these remarks so braced them up that they smiled tinidly, feet ingly at each other. thus making their hearts thump unanimously and hope sIessly confusing the, game.
 The eNasperating part of it was that they were not troubled this way in the presence of other people. Neither of them was Vivacious, yet they found not the slightest difficulty in expressing their thoughts to others when it was necessary. The pail of silence aff1ict ed them only when they were with each other.
 When Ralph was seized by jealousy at the sight of Millie talking to an
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
REFORM IN RUBBER FIELDS.

The investigations and disclosures which have been made in the Peruvian rubber fields promise to have some good effect. It is a case where pub licity is going to play an important part in securing better conditions and treatment in the Puturnayo rubber forests Reform is needed there and it is of great interest to Humanity to learn that Peru has heard and intends to heed the cry.
 It is as the New York Tribune says that there can be no question. how ever that responsibility in the case rests, with Peru and nowhere else. Occasional reference has been made to Anglo Saxon exploitation of South American Indians apparently because the company operating in Putumayo o is nonninally British and has offices in London. The fact Is that it was founded as a Peruvian company and remains such in essence. It has been reorganized under British name, with some British directors and of fees in London but the active man agernent. particularly of the rubber gathering operations. has remained in Peruvian hands, The abuses We're first exposed by British consul general nnd the British members of fhe com peny were atso once easef and snerge etie in pursuing farfhsr inYestisat tiars and Ia stopping the afroeities.'
 Peru realizes it's IaxAess by fts agreement to abate as quickly and as thoroughly as possible the atrocities which have existed in tine rubber dis frief. II is timely sction and being undsf LakeH iii ssad faith dssers-es le bear gocd SeEiltAs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
WHAT THE MAN SAID


 other man he began to have an inIfing of how things stood with him. The thought of telling her that he loved her sent him into a cold chill. And the idea of some other man making love to her successfully gave him another chill Altogether he was very unhap- py. darlSIy of the situation and decided that Ralph cared nothing for her except as a mere friend, yet when she weighed against this decision the fact thkt he called four or five times a week and enduring the anguish of their uncon- ventional evenings. her melancholy l to come. Still if he did. why didn't he say so?
 Ralph did try it, deliberately. It was just after he had said Fifteen four, cribbage and he hurried on without taking breath. Before he realized it he had said: T want to tell you some : thing, Millie-I-er-I think it's going to be a nice day tomorrow" After this tremendous speech they had both sat in electrified silence, not daring to look at each other
 If that fellow wants to ask you to who was blunt and impatient, and if he can't say it, why doesn't he sing it 9?
 Thereupon afillie wept and said that her father had no sympathy and De- sides it was perfectly ridiculous to as r surne that Ralph cared single bit about her
 The family always considerably de parted when Ralph arrived so that no alien presence might detract him. but nothing ever happened. After all this thoughtfulness, it seemed odd that when Ralph finally made himself un- derstood to aillie it was in public Millie and he had been to the the ater Tn the crowd coming out man touched his arm.
 Your wife" said the man quite cas- ually handing oyer the article drop ped her handkerchief"
 "Ah-thank you," stammered Ralph in perfect blaze of joy and horror. '.Sh-she would hate to lose it. Thank you.''
 They walked on, not looking at each other. Then suddenly Ralph squeezed MiTfe's arm that rested on his.
 'tDid you hear him2'' he asked. And did you hear me? You can't go back on that. MiiIfe--you didn't object. you know? That makes it legalt You aren't going back on it?
 '.N-n-no,' gasped Miliie, amazed at her own daring.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

hams Vegetable Compound improved rapidly and today am well woman I cannot tell you how happy feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if it cost three times the amount. Mrs. CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. ', Belle vue, Ohio.
 Because your case is difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q trial. It surely has remedied many eases of female ills. such as infiamma- ton, uleefation, displaeenents, tamors, irregularities, periodic pains, backaehe, and it may be exactly what you need
 The Pinkhann record is proud and peerless one. IL Is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman --ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es- tabished fact that Lydia E. pinkham g Vegetable Compound has reEt tore q health to thousands of such suffering women: Why den't you try 1t if you need such medicine2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
THE SOUTH WANTS TARIFF.

Not only was there plenty of oppoe sition manifested at the hearings con ducted in Washington by the ways and means committee in relation to diff ferent phases of the tariff question, from manufacturers who realize the harm which the cutting of the tarlT will do to business, but growers or fruit and sugar from the democratic stronghold in the south are realizing what such action as the democrats propose is going to do to their bus mess. Putting down the tariff or cut ting it off entirely means the bringing in of foreign products to the detr1- nlent of the home market. The grow CTS of citrus fruit in Florida have be- come alarmed over the prospects of the democratic action and have made it plain in a resolution aiopted and sent to Chairman Underwood that they in tend to take 1t out of the democratic party if a schedule is adopted which injures the American market and opens it to the cheap labor of southern Flu rope
 They promise this reckoning at the next congressional election and they have the support of the Louisiana su- gar growers and likewise the cotton raisers against whom there is a good chance for the expected reVision to oe effective. Coming from democratic states their action may have some ef- feet upon the tariz committee. but it must be remembered it was the south ern states which supported the dem ocratic policy solidly. When they be- gin to seuirm oven their willingness to follow the party action it looks as if the democratic cry of down with the tariff was for effect and made
 
 business should be still favored with the tariff
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
MExIco,s REVOLT.

Mexico is not the safe and quiet republic which friends of that gov- ernment have of late been trying to make believe it is The outbreak of Sunday shows that the discomfort ex- fsts in the very capital and that the outbreaks in the distant sections have enly been the small nurmurings Of unrest. President Madero faces the most critical stage of the revolutio1 within his career. He is virtually a prisoner with his troops in sympathy with the rebels and in control of inn bortant government supplies Since the previous small uprising, which was quickly ended and in which General Irelix Diaz took a prefainent part, it has heen evident that Dfaz and General Reyes had a large backing. and senti- ment was so strong in favor of the former. in particular. that 1t influenced President Madero to save his life. Thfs last uprising only gives further vent to the uneasiness of the Mexicanss The loss of General Reyes hampers the revelutfonists but it remains for Gen eral Diaz now to show whether he has the ability to make a success of the second uprising which he has insti- gated.
 The situation now makes this coun- try realize that the Mexican question has assumed much larger proportions. There has been a steady undereurrenl of revolt throughout all sections which eulIninated in the bold attack on the capital It's success meant the ever throw of the present government put at least great annoyance for Madero is assured and with it comes greater responsibility for the safety or TOT eigners who must be protected. In seeing that this is compiled with and giving attention to the Central Amer iean alarm means that Uncle Sam has more concern than ever to the south
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
TIE SOUTH POLE TRAGEDY.

Won and lost tells the story of the expedition of Captain Robert F. Scott the British antarctic explorer who lost his life during a terrific storm which overlook his party after a successful dash for the pole Only those who have become acquainted through ex- perience with what a storm in the po- lar regions is can appreciate the sit uation in which that party of explorers gave up their lives. Captain Scott was an experienced traveller in such re- zion, but the unumeIy end of this British officer and his party is one of the dangers which constantly threaten those engaged in such work. Many are those who have gone in search of one or the other of the poles and never returned, or been heard of. Whether any of those who were lost ever reached the pole will never be known, but provision against such contin- gency by Captain Scott has established the fact that he was successful in his quest, though he gave up his life in behalf of science.
 Much remains to be learned concern ing the details of the discovery. It serves to substantiate the already credited account of discovery of the south pole by Amundsen and the fact that the latter has the honor Of get ting there first. Captain Scott's loss is severe one to the study os ant arctic conditions for by his death many important facts are lost though his records may be intact The tragedy emphasizes the hazard of the under taking and the risk in which adven- ture of an extraordinary kind plays the important part
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

Mexicos fresh outbreak only serves to increase the several. important questions which Mir. Wilson's adn1inis- tratien will have to handle. The cab met te be has things which it ought to be thinking about already.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

William J. Monssue, who was arr rested after an attempt to hold up q railroad ticket office at Boston pead- cd StHli ' Yesterday aftd wi,s sentenced from SIX te tea years in state prison He had operated successfully in sev- sEa1 citIet