davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05
A Stock Country.

The Minneapolis Tribune Tuesday
published a letter from staff cores
pendent who has just been through
Texas. He says that hundreds of men
are becoming rich by feeding cattle
on the sparse, dry bunch grass which
grows there. He cites an instance of
men coming back from Kansas City
with $4,000 each in their pockets as
proceeds from cattle. '.s
But the point which interests
Northern Minnesota is the fact that
he says the green grass lands Of this
country are better for: cattle fatten-
ing than the dry grass of Texas. Far
mers down there are becoming inter
ested in the cut over lands of North
ern Minnesota and open their eyes in
establishment when quoted prices.
The correspondent says that the state
needs only to advertise to get these
men to come here to settle.
Live stock raising by our farmers
has been receiving much attention
the past few months. The Commerce
ial club has raised $3.50 which is
to be used as revolving fund to
bring stock into this country proyid-A
Cd the farmers want It. The city
bankers have taken up the problem
and are using all aYailable means to-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05
a. I'll. ]. Talked II Roxvllle.

F Two Fort Scott boys were quarrel
ing. "1'll knock your block OF II you
bother me" one Of them said. mo
you won't" repliedFth other, you
can't. do It. You amt man enough >.
We'll, maybe not" answered the first
bel1igerent, "but I'm just tellin' you
that I'm dern fool enough to try it If
you give me any more of that talk. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05
STUCK TILL He MADE. A. SALE

City Drug Store. Beltrami Avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-05

The oRRNE treatment for the Drink Habit
6dence 1t destroys all desire whisky
and usefulness. Can
ORRINE powder alb
10
rom money he
refunded $loo telling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
ENGLISH PEOPLE GREATEST OF
ALL "J0|NERS;;" Country
HAS many ORDERS
Societies Galore, Representing All Sorts Of
Men and Conditions Curious Names
Found on the List

London, Jan. 4.-Englishmen are
proverbially "toiners,' but unless he
glances over the annual report of the
registrar Of friendly societies the aver
age citizen of these isles Will doubtless
fail to appreciate to what an eXtraor-
binary degree he is developed on the
social side. He know of course that
there are Freemasons. Oddfellows, Buff
faloes, Hibernians and Foresters-and
he perhaps belongs to most of them
bat the registrars list reveals the ex-
istence Of many weird and wonderful
associations of which he has never
even dreamed.
There are, for instance, several or
ders Of comical fellows in Great Britain
the Amalganatcd order, the United
Order, the independent order. the An
Gent order, the British order and the
Grand Executive Lodge OF the United
Order. Other curious names in the list
are the Amalgamated order of United
Hearts. the Why Not United order Of
Oddfellows, the Loyal Order of Ancient
Shepherds, the National United order
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
REVIVAL OF THE MOVEMENT TO
CANON|zE POPE Plus TX
INTERESTS ROME
General Awakening Of Interest in the Subject
NO Public Steps in This Direction
for Several Years

, sand Of white" adherents who at
heart were still good Catholics
The evidence as now complied will
seem ~ establish at least three mir
ae!es By virtue IF which Pope Plus
X should be placed in the category of
SAINTS. The first Of these relates to
The youth of the pope at which time he
vas, according 70 the certified medical
| evidence, hopeless epileptic This
fnalady naturally stood in the way of
his adopting the ecclesiastical profess
sion 70 wh!eh he felt that he was
called Iha physicians of hts day be-
ing unable - effer him any help or
! nope he y declared 10 hare made vow
70 the Madonna ~ Se fulfilled If she
would cure him Certificates Of ply
sAeians ana others are included in the
evidence 70 sho1 that the miraculous
cure tees psace and Masfal Ferretti,
Which ass me family name OF the fu-
! ture pope, fulfilled his vow by taking
the hoig orders.
The second miraculous fact which
will be presented to the congregation
Of rites relates to the trip made by
Cardinal Ferrettt when he came 10
Rome q attend the conclave that later
elected hiin pope. During this journey.
which had 70 be made in carriage, II is
certified that a white dove descended
rapidly from the heavens, and alieht-
ing on The carriage of the cardinal and
future pope, remained there until he
reached Rome
The third Of these manifestations has
TO do with the alleged divine interior
ence with an effort to prvent the cleo
ton of Cardinal Feretti. Following
the conelave in which the latter be-
came Pope Plus TX, 1t developed that
Cardinal Gaisruck, archbishop of Milan.
had been authorized by the emperor of
Austria to present his veto to the name
Of Cardinal Ferretti should the voting
at the conclave indicate that the latter
might possibly be elected pope
At that time the emperor Of Austria
in common with the rulers of the strong
Catholic countries of Spain. France and
Portugal, had the right 10 veto the
election of any cardinal as pope whom
they might consider inimicai to the In
terests Of their respective kingdoms
The exercise of this veto in the con-
claye was always efficacious and Ii
was confidently expected that the veto
thus entrusted by the emperor of Aus
tria then the strongest and most faith
full of the Catholic monarchs, would be
especially SO.
The evidence that has been collected
and presented on behalf Of the canon
ization of Pope Plus TX, however. will
show that BY series of what Is de-
clared to be nothing less than divine
interventions during the short journey
of Cardinal Gaisbruck from Milan to
Rome, the latter was prevented from
at the conclave in time to pre-
sent the veto against Cardinal Fer
retti and the latter was elected pope
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
OPPOSITION SHOWN
TO french REPUBLIC

Paris, Jan. 4.-Some residents of the
aristocratic Fauhourg quarter and other
royalist partisans who do not like the
republic, are showing their opposi-
ton to the government by issuing
stamps-like the French feminists, and
the anti-alcohelie league-inscribed
with more or less scurrilous senti-
ments. The government however. does
not give them much chance to have
political effect on the citizens, letters
SO decorated Will in future not be de-
hvered. Il had become a common Gus
tom for royalists to adorn their letters.
especially TO soldiers in the army. with
seditious labels. Sometimes the Duke
dOrleans figured on the stamp: some
times an unflattering carieature OF
President Fallieres. or an uely-lookine
female to represent the republic. The
had become so active that
the government decided to take action
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
BY Henry Wood.


tRome Correspondent of the United
Press.
Rome, Jan. Anew and important
steps have just been taken looking to-
wards the canonization Of the late Pope
Plus TX
This revival Of the cause in his be-
half has resulted in general awaken
ing of interest in the subject although
all of the interest thus aroused is not
based exactly on the same viewpoint.
No public steps having been taken to
further the canonization for several
years, the impression had gained
ground that the cause had been entire-
~ abandoned and sincere regret was
telt and expressed in the black" cir
Giles OF the Vatican
on the other hand, this impression,
If not an actual hope, that Pope Plus
TX would never be declared a saint
met with decided favor in the white"
circles of the Quirinal, and the interest
that has been revived there, If fully as
intense as the new interest in the Vat
lean circles. is at least somewhat diff
ferent in character and inspiration.
Unification of Italy.
1t was under Pope Plus TX that the
unification of Italy took place and
Rome and the papal states passed from
under the temporal rule OF the popes
TO that OF the united Italy Against
this alleged usurpation, the Vatican
has never failed to protest. Pope Plus
lX himself on the day that the Ital-
ians entered Rome. locked himself in
the Vatican, from which neither he nor
any of his successors have ever is
sued, declaring themselves prisoners at
the hands of Italians.
Following the death of Pope Plus TX,
a still further protest was made by a
call for subscriptions from the entire
Catholic world for the purpose Of erect
ing q tomb TO him that would be a per-
manent standing protest against the
Quirinal. The money came. the tomb
was built, and although the body Of
Pope Plus was nearly dragged from the
funeral cortege by the Infatuated Ital-
ians as it passed to its final resting
place, the interment was made.
As a consequence. when, shortly
''ttS. 'tt4Gt LII announcement NdS
from the Vatican thai the holy con-
gregatlon of rites had undertaken the
process for the eanonization of the
late pope, II was only natural that
the white circles Of the Quirinal should
regard this as another and even more
powerful protest That the pope, from
whom Rome and the papal states had
been taken by modern Italy should be
canonized rs a saint and thus placed |
In the category Of the long list of mar I
tyrs to the church was admittedly not
to a pleasing prospect TO those thou
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
DRE4DNOUCHT PLACED
IN FOURTH SQUADRON

| London, Jan. Allow fleeing is the
glory of the modern fighting ship is
| illustrated in the case of the British
battleship Dreadnought, the building of
which as result OF the report of the
British naval attaches who accom-
panied Admiral Togos fleet in the first
naval battles in the Gulf of Pechill
against the Pacific fleet of Russia.
caused revolution in battleship con
struction.
This once proud vessel Is now con-
stdered so far out of date that she Is
being removed from the first battle
squadron and assigned to the fourth
battle squadron. which is based on
Gibraltar The Dreadnought has been
in commission less than six years. and
while not considered obsolete is more
completely outclassed by the latest
ships than We're the pre- dreadnaughts
distaneea by her when She was first
built.
Three weeks ago the battleship King
George Y. was commissioned She has
q broadside of no less than l4.00D
pounds. This gives her a superiority Of
loo per cent over the Dreadnought.
Which YEAS only Is per cent better than
the last pre- dreadnonghts. The new
armored cruisers even are 30 per cent
more powerful than the Dreadneught.
No British armored ship is reekonea
effective today that has been launched
over Is years.
At the battle Of Trafalgar the y
British ships averaged ~ years from
the date of launching The Victory
herself was 80 years old
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
LITTLE is KNOWN OF
Deep SEA CREATURES

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE biology of the
bathypelagic animals. or creatures who
live in the lowest depths of the ocean.
Is little known and mostly hypothetic.
In recent communication to the
Academy of Sciences, NJ. Bouree, who
accompanies all the oceanographic, ex-
petitions of the prince of Monaco. has
given the results Of his observations on
the migrations of these animals.
He has observed that many species.
notably the fish whose normal lair is
during the day at a depth varying from
1000 to 5000 yards, rise during the night
TO short distance from the surface.
Similar migrations had already been
observed among the smaller species
known as plankton. but had never been
noticed in the case of creatures of a
larger order. 1t Is probably that all the
bathypelagic species do not obey this
law of vertical ascension, fish with
luminous organs seem to follow it with
the greatest exactness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

| Of Free Gardeners, and the Grand In
dependent Order of Loyal Caledonian
Corks.
Then there is the Philanthropic Order
of True Ivorites, the Ancient order of
Romans, the order Of Loyal United
Friends, the Pure Order Of United
Brltons, the Loyal Order of Alfreds,
and the Independent Order of the Col
den Fleece
Among the Jewish societies are the
Shield of Abraham, the Grand Order of
the Sons Of Jacob, the Halifax United
order of the Peaceful Dove and the
Ancient order of Zion.
The longest name on the list is the
Juvenile Improved Order of the Total
Abstincnt Sons of the Phoenix Sick and
Burial Friendly society.
The oldest British society in exist
ence Is the Incorporation of Carriers in
Leith, which dates from 1866, and is 70
years older than its nearest rival which
manages to worry along very comfort
ably under the name of the United
General Sea Box of Borrowstounness
Friendly society. Linlithgowshire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
PET SUPERST|T|ONS OF
THE FRENCH ACTORS

Paris, JAN 4.-In his play "Credui-
tiles, NJ Bernieres brings on the stage
whole family, every member of which
mas his or her pet superstition So
extrayaeant We're these credulities thar
they taxed the eredulity of the audi
enee, But truth is wilder even than the
comedy of NJ Bernieres The court OF
appeal at Orleans las just condemned
to three years imprisonment clairvoy-
ant who must have possessed at least
an uncanny insight, into character. for
she duped so many in 50 plausible de-
gres and TO such an extent that a youne
woman suffering from an abseess in the
arm cheerfully paid down $500 for
this delightful prescriptions
"on leaving my house," ordained the
clairyoyant oraeularly. you shall touch
with your injured arm the tail of the
first animal YOU encounter, and the
evil will pass from you into it,"
The next patient was a lady whose
complaint she diagnosed as "tubercu-
losis OF the heart. This obstinate
malady she did not cure but her treat
ment was successful in combating any
hypertrophy in the patients purse.
Having a tender spot in her heart for
al
full-blown matron who desired the
kisses Of q young man. wretched
gardener was frightened out of his wits
and his savings by the dire assurance
that eyil spirits were on his tracks and
could be eonjured by being enclosed
IN the skull Of dead man by the
i've members of the council of the laws
Of nature whose august cooperation
the elairvoyant promised TO obtain.
Finally there was a butcher who for
S2o received an exclusive Tip" about
the price of mutton six months hence. |
acted upon 1t and was ruined. The ex-
traordinary feature of the case was
that, with the single exception of the
butcher, all Of her dupes remained de-
vout believers in her powers.
Rich 1PnnSitS ~ I,ox /
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
MEN ARE TAKING
/. AN INTEREST IN
COOKING SCHOOLS
Father Makes the Pies
While Mother Does Agi-
tating- Attributed to the
Suffragette Campaign.
BY Ed /. Keen.
tLondon Correspondent of the United

(lDnd0n Correspondent of the INIT 81
prass1
'aii' : iley re not IKE The
pies fatiler used 10 make
This paraphrase seems destined r.
replace the popular household common,
on the excellence of mothers pastrv-
In England at least. With so MANY -
the women folk NOWADAYS ont nolitiz
caily demonstrating. window sr,aebinp.
pouring acid in mail-boxes. and occaz
sionallg irving to blow nm oahinat
members. Englishmen apnarentIv a..
awakening To a sense of their r9snonz
sihilities in connection with ~. ,rob
lem Of domestic economv Tapsit,ia
evidence of this tendency is prosecuted
i'll the fact thar caalxar srboo1s,
throughout the country raroet a li., IN
crease In the number af n1aIe n,,,iIs ~
all classes and ares IN tho ,.st g.
months.
4i,pa,.,, :. - -
IL -. - sa1a. eite new pu7
-. aila VIZ
,t,.i,,,,,s - sog'Nels selaooi iroplle'ots
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
STRIKE CAUSED
SHIPPING LOSS
OF S5,0O0,000
The Railroad Companies
Suffered Heavily as Re
suit of the. Recent Labor
Troubles in England.

! London, Jan. 4.-The strike Of the
workers on the Northeastern railway
caused BY the action Of the company in
reducing an engine driver, after he had
been convicted Of drunkenness, and
which lasted less than a week. cost the
northern shipping trades over $1,000
600.
The trouble came at a time when
! there was an extraordinary rush of
trade before the holidays, which was
interrupted by an unusual and pressing
demand for coal by Russia and other
European powers, who were putting III
stocks against the possibility of war 1t
was not only the shipping trades that
lost heavily, however, for the miners
and men IN collateral trades lost nearly
a weeks work as the company could not
accept freight while the railway men
themselves We're mulcted in fines which
1t will take them some weeks to pay.
This las lett a woutd and many of
the men. dissatisfied with the action of
their committee in signing the COM
pa1ly's terms, wished general strike
ordered. Batter counsels prevailed.
however the men who had gone on
strike against the advice of the union
officials, on this occasion listening to
them. There Is unrest among the men
on most of tile railways of the country.
they complain that they are persecut-
cd. that any man found to be active
In trade uuionism Is unfairly treated by
the companies, and on the least excuse
is either gottan rid of or reduced.
The companies deny this, but the men
believe 1t and many of the sectional
strikes, such as that on the Northeast
ern, are caused more by the general dis
satisfaction than by the special occur
renee that takes the men out The men
on the Northeastern were not greatly
concerned about the reduction of Driy-I
er Knox, but they had a general eriev-
anee against The company. and took the
first opportunity of venting it, II is
the same with the coal miners. The
men in Wales who made the bitterest
fight in the last big strike, are now
complaining that the award made on
the conclusion Of the strike Is not be-
ing fairly administered. and threaten
that, unless their grievances are RENEE
died, they viii declare another general
strike. 1t is likely that they would
We're 1t not for the fact that their funds
were depleted by the last struggle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
FAME COMES LATE TO
AGED French ARTIST

| Paris Jan. 4.-DeCas. who has sud-
denly become famous TO the larger pub
| lie al the age of 50. through the sale
Of one of his paintings for $50, 900, IS
very much OF hermit,
Failing eyesight has prevented him
from painting for some wears now, and
his door is rarely open to strangers.
Art discussions do not interest him.
NO, no" he once said Il cannot talk
painting no one does who is a real
painter. 1t Is discussed in omnibuses,
in cafes. in drawing rooms. But not
here. Painting is ike a murmured
prayer"
After the sale In which his picture.
Les Danseuses a la Barre" for which
he originally received only s1o0, sold
for $50, QUO, he went To Neulliy, on the
outskirts of Paris From the window
of a friends house he looked In aston
ishment at the peopled avenues. "ln
my time" he said, there was nothing
here
As a rule he stays III Montmartre.
and knows nothing of the newer parts
of the city. Though he Is the greatest
living French painter. he has never
been decorated. Ills hobby Is collect
Ing the pictures of Ingres. Every
scrap of drawing OF the great academic
artist he treasures, which practice Is
an example of his contradictions. for
he is one of the founders of the OPP
posite school. Nor Is he kind to con-
temporaries. labelling one The Little |
Steam Watteah,' and another The /
Rag pickers' Raphael"
ditions apparently find irresistible the
lure of repeating their experiments
under more favorable conditions on re-
turning to civilization"
The awakened interest of the male
population in the realm of the kitchen {
recalls some famous English men of the
past who were fond OF operating with
the casserole and gridiron. The late
George Augustus Sala was an accom-
plished all-around cook; Du Maurier
was a master of the bouillabaissel
about which he wrote in "Trilhy";
Whistler toasted mullins most artist
eally for his studio friends, and Dion
was one of the greatest
salad mixers of his day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

George Meredith, according to the
London Chronicle. employs that abom-
Unable contraction alright 1t can't
be a printers error. for 1t occurs more
than once. And he uses 1t as early as
1868, 50 that the abusers of our Lam
guage may now claim Meredith, of all
men, as their prophet. This is one of
those things that BATTLE explanation.
particularly from a writer whose use
Of words was meticulous and who al
ways refused to delete the first e in
Judgment, always spelling it Judge
ment' in his novels. Some of us. how
ever. will fight alright to the bitter
end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

Sir" said Victor Hugo once to an
unoffending stranger who watched him
across table d'hote. where he acted
the part of the local lion habitually-
sir, you are evidently astonished at
my appetite. True, I eat three times
as much as You, but then l have three
times as much mind"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

permanent exhibit of devices and
means to prevent accidents to work.
men has been opened at Copenhagen,
Denmark
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

The Canadiar federal immigration
department vii. send lecturers to Eng
land next year,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

The great objection to the blue light
of the mercury vapor lamp has been
removed by the invention of d German,
% two forms of metal vapor lamp, Civ
ing a white light by an alloy of cad
MUM with a small percentage of mer-
curry. One form has a graphite anoda
and a mercury and cadmium cathode.
and the other has 3oth electrodes Of
the cadmium and mercury. The latter
lamp is claimed to have an efficiency
equal to that Of the pure mercury vapor
lamp. A popularity Of the new lamp
is that the active material, being solid
at ordinary temperatures, becomes de-
posted on the walls of the quartz tube
as the lamp cools after the current is
turned off This action gives no trou-
BILE, however, as the deposit is vapor-
lied as soon as the current is switched
on again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
GAMBLING IN THE
FRENCH CASINOS
ON THE INCREASE
Agitation of the Subject in
Government G relies =
Games Are Divided Into
Three Glasses.
BY William ehiIip slmms

lBaTlS Cores n0Qdent OF the FuitPl
pu,a4
atis Jan 4.-ih ne question 81
Edihpiiiis u me CASINOS q ffeheh
"atFfihG ptaees mus ot late seriously
Pfeoceapiea the government NOW It
mas peel. suggested lhat me state
Nouia 60 Wen le leok nearer nome IN
Iarls user curing Tie last decade
thsFe HAS been steady increase IN the
huiilpef OF ill}9ts or gambling heits.
an eN-oitlelal - me prefecture 81 no-
- ,,s,,.,, -.
t,,fr,,,,{ ~ -
49,, 49,, ~ 7.s9' t.5 80 -
49,, -. - .,i's
I'M, ti.fi- ..l-,...,3, -
- De- g. = IN.
flrst 13efe Il lhe accredited .eereie
ot eietg IL "flieH d efft'iii amount q
ueepraHs satipHl4s goes on hsh
thefe Is seeola class Ahefe the
Pray tie 11IilBs Sll1l The legal Tor
iaat!'les are observed ana as general
th1as' the saalpief gets Ialr run Ter
MS lllofeE.
With the third category, that of the
'tripots' one drops into strange and
very shady underworld for the tripat
opens its catholic doors to both sexes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

Rich deposits of vanadium have been
found In Chile.