davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Huerta, Forces Take
Rebels Stronghold

Ell PASO. TEXAS, Oct. General
Castro's federal army of 1000 men has
captured Santa Rosalia, driving out
General Villas rebel army. after a
battle that lasted 80 hours.
This information was received here
to-day by Guillormo Porras, personal
representative of President Huer.a,
from General Mercado. Military Gov
ernor of Chihuahua.
This was a decisive fight for the
control of Chihuahua.
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Oct. A dispatch from
Santander, Spain, says that EXPIRES
ident Portirio Diaz sailed for Mexico
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Vessel Sinks After
Collision; 10 Missing

Special Gable TO Tine Atlanta Georgian.
YARMOUTH, ENGLAND, Oct. A.
The Gardenia sank to-day, after be-
ing in collision with the London
steamship Cornwood, off this port.
Nineteen persons are missing.
RIO DE JANEIRO, oct 4.-Twen-
ty-seven are missing to-day following
the sinking of the military tug Guar
any, run down yesterday by a liner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
80 Guard 100000
Gold in Fire Ruins

ST. PAUL, MINI. oct Fifty
guards to-day are watching the ruins
Of the St Paul Union Station 10
prevent the theft of any of the $500
600 in gold bars that was buried when
fire destroyed the building
Citizens are glad the old station Is
in ruins, as plans for a $1,000. 900 ter
minal have been blocked for some
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Former Business Men
Of Columbus Indicted

COLUMBUS. oct. 4.-The Musco-
gee County Grand Jury to-day in
dicted c. W. Pittman, former book
keeper of the Atlantic Compress
Company, charging larceny from the
house. and Eugene Latham. former
paymaster at Golden's Foundry and
Machine Shops, on a charge Of cheat
ing and sW'ndlng
Both men were prominent In the
social and business life here. M ar
rests have been made Both have left
the city, so far as the officers know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
MIntyre Named to
ThOmasVille Office

Governor Slaton to-day announced
the appointment of Irving Mcintyre to
be Solicitor of the City Court Of
who has resigned to run for Congress
The appointment was urged by a
large number of Townsville citizens
and a majority of the Thomasville
bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Ii AsSassins Trail
Kitchener to Venice

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE. Oct. A plot against
the life Of Lord Kitchener. British
ruler Of Egypt, was disclosed mere
to-day by the arrest Of eighteen
Mussulmen fanatics who had trailed
the British soldier.
Lord Kitchener was in Venice last
week en- route TO Egypt and the plot
tiers evidently thought he was stih
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Tries to Kiss Wife,
Receives Death Blow

ELIZABETH. y. J.. Oct. Mrs.
Peter Wytosich is under arrest fol-
lowing the death Of her husband from
a blow she gave him when he at
tempted to kiss her.
The police say they have located a
woman VINO asserts Mrs. Wytosich
punched her husband in the solar
plexus as he attempted 70 kiss her
after teasing her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
ElRE cHIEF ExoNERATEp

GREENVILLE, :. c., oct. 4.-The
Board Jf Fire Masters, after an ex-
haustive inquiry, has eXOnerdted
chief Legion Of all charges preferred
against him by Kay Moss, q fireman,
vino was suspended from the force
come weeks ago by the Chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
i, 6 BEGINS
PRACTICAL
TEST Of
TARIFF
Treasury Department Enforces
Law-Imports Taken From Gus
toms Houses-WiIson Happy.
Days Developments
Under New Tariff Law.

Here are the ews,developments
Of the first day under the new
tariff act:
I. Atlanta importers prepare to
remove from the customs ware
house thousands of dollars worth
Of goods at reduced duties.
2, Atlanta merchants predict a
slow but certain decrease in the
cost Of many necessities
3. S25,ooo,o0o worth of imports,
held at New York, are released to
their owners.
4, Democratic leaders at Wash
inston say the Underwood bill
with its oorolIaries will give the
Government an annual surplus of
S13OO0,0O0.
5. President Wilson, elated at
the success of the first admins
tration measure, begins the battle
for the new currency bill.
g. House Leader Oscar Under
wood prepares the announcement
Of his candidacy for the Senate
from Alabama.
l. The Globe Wooden Company
of Utica, N. ", closes down, an
nouncins that the reduction in
Schedule X is the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Atlanta Importers made extensive
Preparations for the new tariff bill,
ma saturday began at once to take
advantage Of its provisions.
In the basement of the Federal
3uiIding is a warehouse 80 feet wide
and extending along the whole For
Hyih street frontage. This customs
warehouse is stacked to the ceilings
with imported goods, from fishhooks
to ourlap, held to await the new
tariff Early Saturday morning
Withdrawals began, and, it is ex-
ne'ted, will continue at a lively rate
Until the warehouse is almost empty.
The new tariff bill went into effect
with the signing of the engrossed
document Friday night at o'clock
'y The President. Reductions and in
eieases alike are in force now. But
as y. O. Kimsey, the Deputy Sur
Neyor of Customs. in charge of the
Atlanta office has not received print
ed copies Of the new bill, the old
rates Will be charged. In cases where
.'"er rates are in force, a refund will
oe stven.
Goods Held for Months.
Some of the warehouse goods have
been waiting for months for the new
rates but one importer was more
1ehy. His carload Of goods arrived
friday. He took it out Of bond Sat
-'4ay morning, and by an overnight
wait effected a considerable saving.
" is understood here that burlaps,
.ier the new bill, go on the free list.
Els has an important effect in At
.i'la, for by far the greatest single
ten Of imports here is burlap such
"s is used in grain and fertilizer
saeNs, It is brought here from Brit
Ism India.
The Atlanta Customs Office as
sessss duties on all mail imports ad-
dressed 20 points in Georgia and Ala
'@IAa. Collections from this source
recently have amounted to almost
S-'v daily But from Saturday morn
ing on until the printed schedules ar
'.'e' mail packages containing duti-
1t@ goods will be held, that they
may be entered under the new rates.
'"'s' IL is thought. will mean not
more than a weeks delay.
imports through Atlanta for the
''eal year ended June go were val
t7l az $32+2l9, on which customs
''H'Hnting to $S76I5 We're paid.
oscar Elsas, president Of the Full
~antn-aS on Page Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

~anunHaS on Page Column /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
= G. A.. r. RESOLUTION.

Headquarters R. H. Carr Post, G. A.
r. !. -.s-.s. Il. s. u. i. 2 e Z
At a regular meeting January 10,
the following resolutions were
adopted: .y..
Resolved, that we, the members
OF this Post, hereby tender our thanks
to those who proposed and managed
the old time dance whereby nearly
$50 was placed in our relief fund.
Also to the Markham hotel for the
splendid entertainment given us Jan
uary z and to the Grand and Brink
man theaters and the city council and
the citizens of Bemidji for their
kindness. The Bemidji Pioneer and
the Sentinel are respectfully request
ed to publish this resolution. =
L. G.. PENDERGAST, Commander.
zJ NJ. FULLER, Adjutant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
TEAM. GOES TO :,BE,AaLEYs

Next Friday night the Bemidji
High school basket ball team will 60
to Bagley to play Bagley High. The
team has been practicing every night
and expects to put up much better
game than they did in the Fosston
game. Bemidji still has a chance for
the championship as they will play a
return game with Fosston later in
the season and by winning from all
the other teams including Fosston,
they will be entitled to the cham
pionship. A game will be played
with Brainerd and other larger cities
in the near future. sa=.s.s VI: .s !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
X X X X x +kk x x x x x x x *.
X NEBISH. x
kfkkkkk <<k< kkkk X

know not what the truth may be.
I tell it as twas told to me. "
S. J. Dietel was in Bemidu Mon
day on business. = - q
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dietel and
daughter and Mrs. Dietel's mother,
Mrs. Dan Gilman, went to Bemidji,
Thursday. Mr.. Dietel returning Sat
urday, leaving his folks in the city
for a short time. IT,. Il, =.
Three of the Johnson brothers OF
Azure, Mimi, are employed at Page &
Hill camp. 's....~-- =. r. 55t
Page & Hill and the St. Croiz
camps are doing fine business this
winter 80. ~: .c.-....
Page & Hill expect to be through
hauling cedar in about three weeks.
Harry Evans, who has been very
i'll this winter, is improving greatly.
A. Edwards says he feels good
deal better. - :: ssh
Miss Mabel Hogan returned to @hel
home at Henning, Monday, after Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Barr and
also visiting relatives at Becida
MINI. 81 = +ss
Harry johnson was in Bemidj
Monday on business ~...1..: s
Miss Julia Olson of Becida is visit.
ing her cousin Mrs. Fred Barr.
John Fjelstead, the Nebish black.
smith, has built large residence
near Frank Cooks hotel. It improves
the town greatly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight tine dance for the benefit
Of the "Big Bemidg'' basket ball
team will be held in: the city hall.
Remfrey's orchestra has been obtain
ed to furnish the music and the boys
are doing all in their power to make
the dance success. If 1T is, a game
will be played Saturday night with
the Cass Lake team. Arrangements
for games with Duluth and Superior
to be played in this city are now un-
der way. Superior has an excep-
tionaly strong team but the Bemidji
boys are preparing for them by prac-
ticing nearly every night. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
CASS LAKE FIRE STARTS IN
KITCHEN AND DESTROYS HOME
Special to The Pioneer.

Special to The 11oassr. - g.
Cass Lake., Jan. 22.--Fire late last
night totally destroyed the dwelling
Of Rudolph Loetfler in the extreme
south part Of town. together with
contents. Mr.. Loeffler was awakened
by the smell Of smoke shortly before
eleven O'Clock and went down stairs
to investigate and found the entire
kitchen enveloped in flames. He was
forced to go back and make his exit
through an upstairs window. q The
loss is about $3.50, fully covered by
insurance. The firemen took two
hose carts out but did not carry suf-
ficient hose to reach the fire. T.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
NEW DRAWING DESKS.

The mechanical and free hand
drawing room Of the Bemidji High
school has been equipped with new
desks The desks are Of the latest
pattern and are big Improvement
over the old work benches that were:
formerly used. Some high stools
have been ordered and are expected
in a short time. The drawing room
is now one Of the best equipped draw
ing rooms In the northwest and some
excellent work is being done both Ia
free hand and mechanical drawing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
EDITORS TO MEET FRIDAY
Sixth Annual Business Session Of
Northern Minnesota Association
Called For st. Cloud.
sIF. A. WILSON ON THE PROGRAM

| Walker. Mimi, Jan. 22.-Friday
and Saturday, Jan. "a and Is, the
sixth annual business meeting of the
fNorthefn Minnesota Editorial asso-
ciation viii be held at st. Cloud,
Meetings Of this association always
mean q good opportunity for mem
bers not only to get together and
have a good time, but furnishes an
occasion for the exchange Of ideas
and discussions of papers :on matters
pertaining to the profit and loss of
the printing and publishing business.
Many helpful pointeds are brought
out, that are of practical benefit aft
erwards. @....
The citizens OF St, Cloud will give
a. banquet in honor of the visiting
editors and printers Friday evening,
Jan. "a. Though virtually an i'm
promptu affair, it will be all the more
enjoyable on that account.
The visiting delegates are request
ed to plan to reach st. Cloud by noon
of the oath, in ample time for dinner,
and so as to be ready for the after
noon meeting. A visit will be made
to the big paper mills under the guild
ance of St. Cloud citizens.
The following is the program for
the business meeting, which will be
held at the Commercial club rooms:
Friday, Jan. "a.
Beginning promptly at 1880 p. m.
/. Opening address President F..
A. Dare, Walker Pilot.
2. secretary's annual report-A.
G.. Rutledge, Bemidji.
3. Election OF officers.
4. interviewing the Railroads.
G. F. scheers, Akeley Herald-Trib-
une, chairman railroad committee.
5. Front Page Editorials
Claude NJ. Atkinson, Hibbing Mesaba
Ore.
s.. How to Run a Newspaper
Without a Job Press "A. Wilson,
Bemidji Sentinel.
II. The Nallacies Of the Flat Rate
-. G. Morrison, Morris Tribune.
8. The Office Cat; A Chalk Talk
Roe Chase, Anoka Herald.
9. Boosting and. the Country Edi-
tor-C. F. Mahnke, Moose Lake
Gazette
To-. Magazine Supplements and
l. 1881 q :.
| the Country Weekly c. r. G. Baker
Red Lake Falls Gazette.
! 4. The Profits Of Charitable AID
I - ffsnnfinna6 m lest no 0aY $1,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
<<% k<<k
& ST.: ANTHONY HOSPITAL. x
* <k<<< Xxx

+ Floyd Welsh of Blackjack, is SER
iously ILL. ,......z3
.orville Titus, who was seriously
injured Tiasday.is improving but It
will be several days before visitors
will be allowed to see him. ,z 4.
+ Gust Hauckman of Funkley, is in
the hospital with a fractured knee
cap. 49,. d: 1919 =
: John Klaven, who has been con-
fined in the hospital for the last three
months with rheumatism, left Tues
day. q
Nels Nordahl left Tuesday after
spending the last few weeks in the
hospital with badly injured eye.
Mrs. Joseph Marcott of Bemidji,
left the hospital Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
MISS KNAPPEN TO COACH

Miss Marjorie Knappen has been
selected by the senior class of the
High school as the most capable to
coach the senior play which will be
given sometime before the Easter va
cation. The play has not been select
ed as yet but several are being dis
cussed and probably one will be Sc
lected before the end of the week.
Practice will commence Immediately
after the selection and the best talent
in the High school will be used in
producing the play. 4sss;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
Nearly AL Of the 100 Acres in Her
man Eickstadt's Farm Now I'm
der Cultivation.


A farm Of 100 acres, most Of which
Is cleared and under cultivation
and cash In the bank is what Mr.. AM
Mrs. Herman Eickstadt who iiv,
about six miles east Of Bemidii ii
the town OF FROM, have to show al
the results of sixteen years In Bel.
trami county. Not only have they
cut q farm out of the jack pine, but
they have raised nine children, have
built commodious farm buildings,
have sufficient stock for their own
use, and have several pieces of mod
ern machinery. ~. T..
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Eickstadt were
born in Germany. Herman. served in
the German army from 1878 to 1882
and was with the kings studs for a
time after his term of enlistment.
Dissatisfied with his wages in the old
country, he followed his mother to
America and located in Douglas
county. He came here In 1884 and
went to work at $18 per month. 1t
was not long before he had enough to
send for the girl he had left behind
and they were married in 1886.
They lived in Parkers Prairie for
ten years before coming to Beltrami
county. Mr.. Eickstadt homesteaded
his land and when picking it out did
not look at the timber but at the soil
beneath. "We want farm" he said.
So now when the timber is gone, the
Eickstadts have a farm of black
loan and with enough roll to proper
" shed water. The wood lot is large
enough to supply fuel for many years
to come.
Mr.. Eickstadt has made specially
of raising corn that will grow in this
climate. He brought his first seed in
from Otter Tail county in 1895 and
has been growing the same corn ever
since. It is q mixture OF several
varieties but is prolific and yields an
average Of fifty bushels to the acre.
His potatoes last year average ESQ
bushels to the acre and the yield was
below normal. He threshed ], 100
bushels of wheat. On the farm are
six mich cows, four horses, dozen
hogs, three sheep, seven or eight
calves and numerous chickens.
Mr.. Eickstadt' IS sheep won first
prize in Glasses a and B at the Bel
trami county fair last fall He did
not enter his horses but his heavy
team won first and second places as
Continued on last paRe1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
LAIR IS REMODEIING.

= J. p, Lair has carpenters and
painters at work remodeling and re-
decorating the interior of his store.
Several Bemidji merchants are TAX
ing advantage of the quiet season to-
remodel before the spring rush.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
Passed Lower Body Tuesday Under
Suspension Of the Rules Covers
swamp Land Rights.
INVESTIGATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Committee Of Five Appointed to Look
Into Methods Of State Board
Sunday Baseball in Danger
~ United Press.

~ O04tou 3EoO9.. = - .sr=9ee5
st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Knute Nelson
was unanimously nominated United
State senator from Minnesota to sue
coed himself for another six year
term, in seperate caucusses Of the.
house and senate. The action was
preliminary to the formal election ct
q joint session of both houses. held in
the house chamber at noon today.
when the choice was made Official
and the senior senator returned to
Washington. complying with the .se-
lection Of Senator Nelson by the peo-
pie at the last election,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
LITER larry PROGRA AM

Next Friday afternoon at 2:3O the
freshman Junior Literary society
will give program In the High
school to which the public are invit-
ed. The participants have been prac-
ticing since Christmas vacation. The
program will be as follows:
Piano duet. s !. 4. :.
Dolly Koors and Jeanette Stechman,
ct Want to Go TomOrrOW'' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
MAN
= i
PICTURES HAS CLEARED HOMESTEAD
Reed Collection i Attracting Hun
dreds to the crippen Studio
Open Until 81. n, Tonight.
NO MORE RED LAKE VIEWS

Hundreds Of Bemidti people
crowded into the prlppen studio yes
Eterday afternoon MD last night to
see the Reed collection Of Indian pic
lures which are 81 exhibitIon there.
At times the crush became SO great
that both Mr.. Reed, who returned
from Red Lake Tuesday morning,
and Mr.. Crippen had to leave the.
room. The pictures will be left on
the walls today and the studio will
be open until nine o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Reed returned from Red Lake
Tuesday morning and will not re-
turn for the pictures he intended to
take as his Interpreter, John Morri-
son, Jr., is on his claim north of the
upper Red Lake and is not expected
back for some time. Mr.. Reed want
ed picture of the Indians breaking
camp in a snow storm and one to
show the cold and suffering of hard
winter. a.. 51. ss. e5 ~
Mr.. Reed has consented to take a
few Of his pictures to the High school
Thursday morning for the assembly
period and will give a short talk on
Them. He plans to leave Bemidji Fri
day and will not return on this trip:
as he will go back to Kalispel by way
~ %I,o& a1,,t huyoo% oud tho Donif n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
Is Known Throughout the World az
Beneftter Of Mankind-Money
From Railroads.
SIMPLICITY" HARD TO FIND
Tables Were Loaded With Hundreds
of Costly Gifts and Breakfast
Served Fifty.
BY United Press.

Miller Gould, known throughout the
world as the Queen philanthropist
of American women" and Finley j.
Shepard, assistant to the president of
the Missouri Pacific railway, on the
main line of the Gould system, were
married at exactly 1890 today in the
spacious drawing room of the brides
stately mansion at Lyndhurst on the
Hudson
While widely heralded as the simp-
lest of weddings, the fact remains
that there was a rich setting of bow
er-like beautiful floral pieces, swell
ing harmonies of an orchestra of fifty
piecs, and tables loaded with hum
dreds upon hundreds of rare and
costly presents. Great glittering
tables, laden with service for we'd
ding breakfast for fifty guests, could
scarcely pass as simplicity in the eyes
of the average American bride. -:
=: Miss Gould spent much of ye time
during the forenoon with her sery-
ants and, other employees at Lynd-
hurst, her country estate, directing
the decorations and arran sements
Her gardener ran back and forth be-
tween the mansion and the green
house, bearing great armfuls of cut
roses and vines and the almost inces-
sent tinkling of the telephone bell
gave evidence of more than ordinary
activity within the stately gray
walls. The stone gateway leading
into the drive and the porte cochere
were covered with trailing green
vines.
One of the footmen was stationed
at the gates, hating the scores of
curious visitors who drove and walk
ed the two miles from the town, hop
ing to be admitted at least to the
grounds and to get glimpse of the
bride-to-be or the bridegroom. The
footman told everyone that it was
impossible to admit them to the
grounds, as he was under strict ord
ers to keep the crowd from gathering
inside the estate.
"Following our plan from the be-
ginning, we want it to be a simple
country wedding" said Miss Gould
in explanation of the rule.
Superintendent Cooley, of the
Lyndhurst estate, being sent to New
York to collect all the wedding pres
ents that have been sent to Miss
Gould's town house, returned today,
under guard of squad of private
detectives engaged to protect him on
the way back with the gifts, some of
which are known to be of great
value. @s,
Among the gifts were handsome
rope of pearls from George J. Gould,
a corsage ornament of diamonds from
Frank Gould; a set of tapestries from
Edwin Gould Howard Gould gave
his sister rare art treasure which
he purchased recently in Paris
The principals included Louis J.
Shepard, brother of the bridegroom,
as best man; and Miss Gould's little
nieces, Helen and Dorothy, daughters
of Frank Gould, who acted as flower
girls The two children were the
brides only attendants.
The wedding guests were restricted
to members of both families and a
few friends. Less than hundred
persons witnessed the ceremony
which was performed at high noon
by the Rev. Daniel Russell, pastor OF
the Irvington Presbyterian church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS
The Commercial club directors will
meet at p. m. today.
MEETING AT SWANSON LAKE

A. %. Nelson with Professor Dyer,
Miss Mcdonald, Miss Eddy and Mr..
Bailey, went to the Swanson Lake
school Tuesday night for an extension
at the meeting and the evening was
spent in q discussion of dairy farms
and kindred topics. Miss Johnson,
the teacher, arranged the meeting,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22

The M. B. "A. lodge will have a
meeting in the Odd Fellows hall on
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
All members are invited to be pres
ent. Visiting members always vel
come. $s.l.5s