davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Sic n0ba m7be III 0 commerce"
bat an Die neuerpdblten gfitglieOer
oes 4on9reiies Sdreibeu geridtet,
inn 0ieielben it Die Gage al ieben,
NIT oolem &eritauonis Der SadIa-
ge an Der @eiebgebuag fiir Den Oi-
thrift Columbia teil5uuebmer. Sab
len unO OoteiL Die DIT i'm 2nnoe nib
%neritonoeu merOen, iinO ibnen iiber-
mittelt poroen, feruer Die 9ep0Ife-
riulgS5iffer in ibrem &crbdltniS Der
@eiBen 3u Den 5orbigen, Die SoOcs-
rate, Oie Steuerrnte, Die @0be Oes
Observation-Disclosures. 9us Sdrei-
ben fiibrt ferner aus, OoB ale 9on-
greBmitglieoer, on Maibineton Oob
Die SauptitoOt oes gon5en SunOes lit
unO iomit Dem gan5en San0e gebort,
Elm ernites SSntereiie al Den Ingele-
genbeiten Oes Diitrifts uebmen II. Ole
lel6en nidt nur Dem &omite fiir Den
0iltritt i~i6erlaiien ioaten. ga Die
@alptitdOt Der 0ation qeb0rt, lit SD
re unmittelbare MGbleridaft oirett m
ibrer @o9liubrt nno i6rem 9lusbau
mterefiert", 70 beiBt es in Dem grie-
fe mciter. u0eSbalb 5ogern mir nift,
einen Cell Sbrer mertpollen 3eit uno
Sbres &aAoenfens in 9lnipruh 5ll
npbuten lno I'M Sbre tdtige 9eibiil-
fe 81 bitten, ihdOtgenoe @eiebgebung
81 perbiiten, mo rniere Staot 81 Ell
ner Neutrality-suspicious. in ser @eIt 81
madelt. @ir boffeu oaB Sic cine
peri0uIide Observation-Disclosures fiiblen
peroelL iDenn INNER 6ragen allffom=
men, Ole Sbre @auptitaOt betreffen
uno cine Steaungnabme Sbres 3m,i-
ges Oes a%ongreiies %erforOern.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Gas Sournal mies in ieiner
lebten Summer aufNtdmner mie 8le=
ganO, Spier, @lloe, Moran, Salti-
gan, Goiteao bin Die ii6 oor5iigli6
fiir Die SteQung zines WfitglpOes oes
Grciie 8onro eigneten. @ir baben
nod einen unoeren erfpGbnt Der Die
ber5lide llntcritiiBung zines je0en
9elitidamerifaners finoen miro. Gas
lit @einrid Seine Der 3meite, nidt
cod, oas 1T @0plp6 Gem. Gem bier
miilicu mir i'm ernit nebmeu. Soate
er ous Nrnt erbalteM Damn miflen mir
unlO iinO mir ~iiber5eltgt, oaB es foum
in beiieren&dnoen ruben fGnnte. Serr
9epn fenut Die bieiigen &~erb0ltntne
non @rlrnO aus, er lit IN 6itall5-
freiien moblbefomt, feline %Sreunoe
limo 2egion. 0btpobl i6on 81 Sabre
alt, lit er forperlib luo geiitig friid
mie Elm 25zidbriger, II. Dab er Elm 5it=
perlGiiiger Arbeiter iii, benefit feline
40-iGbrige 5Gtigfeit in eins mo benz
ielben @eiddft. @as enOlih Ieinen
Gbarafter ailaelt 10 weiB je0er Der
i'm fennt, Bob er ltreng ebflid ilts
giit einem @ort, Elm MfanlL mie cr
init fir Oas glmf paBt. ee
@nem 8riefe oes @errn Stfog9ebs
uer, oen oerielbe an uniere 3eitung
rihtete, p~eroanfen mir Die peri6nli-
hen Goti5en iiber Serrn 2epD. Serrn
@ebner frelnolihen 0anf.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Ser 9r0en Ser 8'n Birth
81 elmer 9onpention in Malbington
periammelt, belt Elm iolennes 8on-
felt bel &aui6er ab. Sebr 5ablrei6
batten Oie 9etlnebmer iih eingefun=
ben, unO ais Or. 9(bram Simon Der
ais SprnAmetiter fungierte, oas 3ei=
den gum @eginn CAB, ga mar falm
elm leerer 8lab 81 finOen. llnter ben
@brengditen befanOen ii6 8i5e-Erd-
ii0eiit W}aribaa, Der Staatsminilter
SO. s. 8rDan, MarineminiIter Cant
els un0 Nrbeitsminilter @. q. Mil-
Jon. Neoen pur0an crit gehalten,
nadloem Der Soait 1uf ben 3rGlioen=
ten Der &ereinigten StaateH olsge-
braht NOR. o@f0ge es ibm Der
amerifaniide @eihiAte geihrieben
bat, audi Q%elingen, amerifaniihe Sc
iAidte 81 Madden, iagte Or. Simon.
Ser erlte 9feoner Oes 9lbenos mar
Gi3e RrGlioent @faribau, Ger Der
jiioii6en Naiie ais Meni6en II. 9iir-
ger bobes Sob 3ollte. @err 0aniels
eripdbnte in ieiner Neoe, Dab Noa6
Der erite Nomiral, Sonos Der 8e=
~feblsbober oes eriten llnterieebootes
oepeien iei. o9~llerOingS4, meintc Der
@eouer, opiirOe beutiqen Cages gto-
al iiAer Dor ein ariegsgeri6t ge-
lteqt merocn, 0a er oltf einen Sellen
aufgeiabren iei4. Minilter @ilion
nleinte, Der Nus5ug Der ainOer IS
roel aus Ggppten iei Der critic groBe
@rbeiteritreif geipeien, Nls Serr
@ilion nod lprad, eri6ien Ser @.
S. @rpan un0 pnroe nit unenoli6em
Subel empfangen, @alo fam er aud
ST @orte uno bielt cine iiberaus bll-
moriltiihe Heoe. Nnoere Heoner oes
9lbenOs waren %Slilius 5. @eiier, ST
mon @olf Or. 6. q. GaIiib, WtiIton
StfaBburger un0 Or. 81. %N[arouion.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

@ieleQeutc beflaqen iid, Bob
sic Snppeu, Die in Sotels II. &eltall-
rants ~ierniert weroen, INNER falt
olf Sen Gid fommelI. 9ieie Seute
Ioaten einmal Econ GuannanOun,
einen aelner oes Sborebam &otcls
fragen. gr batte Suppe 5u ieroieren
oergoB etmoS mo perbriibte lid ben
SUB am an6tel OermaBen Dab cr
na6 Dem emergency @oipital ge-
nommen merOen mlBte.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

IS trent ms, beridten SIT
foumen, OaB SEER So6n &rait, DER
5 @oden lana franf mar, misOer 10
melt bergeiteat lit, oaB er leiner Pr
belt nadgeben fam.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

&od tur3er &runtbeit
itarb am 90. 0}6r5 6rau GbriItine
9augerter, @itpe BON s.. @. 9an-
gerter, i'm Sitter BON II Sabren, Die
9eeroignug fano atf Dem nod Greet
6rieobof itatt. 9ie Geritorbene bin-
terldBt 3nei Sinner, s @. gangerter
un0 6rau &iaian q. 9artbeI.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Serr Ileranoer ". 8riuf, ser
iid i'm SibleD Soipitol elmer Spe
ration mlter5ieben muBte, lieat Idmer
franf oarnieOer. Gen lebten 9}af
ridten 5ufolge gebt es ibm Elm tpenig
better.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

8iirgerpereine uliO an0ere
9Drperihaften TN 0iitrift Golllmbtu
peroen angpmieIen, menn notig, Spe=
cialperiammlrngen 81 baltefL Inn liA
fiir Die Seilnabme an @aibington's
groBem Misunderstanding por5ube=
reiten, ser in Ger ISOLDE pom IA. bis
10. ApriI Dor iid geben loa. 0as
oNeine Staot" &omite, Oas Die Sci
ting iibernebmen miro, lit ether oil=
BerorOentli6en Nuf9abe gegeniiberQe=
itelt, nm Die ardfte. Die oieiem 5elo=
5ilg 81 einem Grfolge perbelfen iol-
len, 81 organiiieren. 0ieie &r1fte
Iino in eriter 2inie Die 9iirgerpereine
Der nationalen @auptitaOt, uno ga
piele bon ibneu in @odeu feline Ser
iammllngen obbalten lit ibuen an-
1eim gegeben mor0enx Spe5ialner-
iammlinlgen ab3ubalteit.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

9aS@ ierrollenoe n&in0er
am S%Itermontag, cine 6eierlibfeit,
Ole emit ausi1IieBliA cine gigen=
@aibingtons par, i'll ieBt
audi in anoeren Stdoten I'M Shmun-
Je, meIAe Dies BON ser SallptItaot
abgeleben nno BEL lid eingefibrt ba=
ben. 0as @aibingtoner @ierroaen
oatiert iomeit suriid, OaB iein lii
iprung i'm 0unfel Der Gergalgenbeit
perI9miuoet. @or etma 30 Sabren
mnren oie 9erraiien auf Der @eItleite
ops Gapitols oas Shauipiel oieies
SriiblingsfeItes, a6er felt einem Men-
Ideualter miro, 9anf Der SreHnolih-
felt Der icmciligen Hrdii0enten Der
Yurf Oes @eiBen Salies oafiir &C.
6raudt. Mn marnlen Sagen lit Damn
am @eiBen@auie cine b0bil
beulerfenSmerte. ainoer jeOen sllters
unO jcOer Weieaihaftsflaiie, obne I'm
teri6ieo Der Halle, DeriQmmeln lih 81
einem Set obne gleihen, bel Muiif-
portrdgen bon Der beribmtelten aa=
pelle oes Salloes, inter ben9lugen 0es
6od)lten 9eamten Der @ereinigten
Staatcn. Seine an0cre Staot, ME
genou alld INNER oas Oitereierfeit
fopiert lein m0ge. fam cine 1bnliht
Scenc 0arbieten. Oesbalb Itebt Oas
@aibiuatoner Set Obne 9aralele oo-
Bon alien Seiten miro Der Soffmlng
&aum gegebenb Dab oieie @epobnbiet
iiir ale 3eiten erbalten bleiben m0ge-
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05
anf asiicu.

Serr 9llbert Carp mo 8ofter
modcn ). st. cine &ergnii9ungSretle
nab cuba mo &aiiama. 9ielelbe
gfeiie bat aild Ser s @ubnmdlo.
g1o. 1407. 9tortb Gop.Str. ioeben per
Samburg Amerifa Sinie angetreten.
8rau s.. 9oltpp gebt fiir einige $50
nad Baltimore auf 9elnd.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Serr q. &ut6 bate oas linz
gIiid, iid ben SUB at peritalden uno
lit oesbalb ans @ais aefeiielt. @ir
miiuiden ibm quite 8elierung.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

@eraOe5n iiberfiiat lpar G6a-
les 9beater, ais Die Goritealng 3ltml
@eiten ser lleberidipemmten gege-
ben muroe. Snlienoe bon 8elu-
dern fonnten feinen GinlaB finOen,
ga es an &aum mangelte. Die Sum-
me. 0ic aus oenGinfiiRiten oeS 9l6enos
an Die &otlci0enoen in Ohio 9e-
lanot murOe, betrllg $1002,50 Ole
WSllif an Dem Abeno muroe bon Der
g,arinefapeae geliefert.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05
XANDER & PLUGGE.
1917 Giebente Gtrabe, 4. M.

I0II SltUtWIt STNBte y %.
9lye NbiSfies. SIPS bic @aaOne; 40r bas
Quart uIb aufparts. Defenders SmperiaL
6 Sabre all, So bic @nlDns. 75r Das Quart.
SIb &eIinble, 8 s. alt, 81 tie Sal 81 B. Au
@ltm alien Bourbon Malt u. SrOt1 Mbistep.
California Sberriss, 81 bic Wal., 25c Das Qu.
$3.50 bic @aa., 50c has Su. Seine impOrtirte
Cherry uDsr WOrtr zine 50 bic @nu., 60r ;. Qn.
Ollie 9prtea 8ranOieS, &ums unb @ins.
Galif. unb imp. gInrets, fOmie eiaene preInn0.
Mae SCrten WeiBweine unb 8beinwsine.
VreisIiae sur U%srfiemns. Sci MUrtb 753.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Gtw>a $4,000 5daocn ridtes
te ein Seller an meld)es III Dem
s3meiggeI6Gft Ser 6. 8. &ennD Com
ponp an ser IA. uno G-StraBe &C..
SO. ourH SeIbitent5inoung entitano.
0as pronlpte Gingreifen Der 5eler-
pebr beugtc meitcrem Sdaoen Dor.
Ser e~ntltanOane %erlllt lit ourb Ser
iid1eruna ge0edt.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Serr @6as. Miioen ieit ldugerer
53eit bettldgerig, bat iid iorpeit er-
bolt, OaB cr ipa5ieren geben fam.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Geo. 81. nno gliiobetb 90. @epers,
elm anabe.
Grnit s. uno Amelia u. Me6lin,
eilI &nnbe
@eo. 81. mo Negina s. @eBler, Elm
Mdohen.
g(ug. $. mo aaroIine 9. 8eudcrt,
elm MGohen.
6reo. uno Charlotte $. Serber, eill
&nabe.
6eirats : 2iSensen:
s. WicGlup mlo 2ouiie GnBIer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21

FILES CURED N TO Il DAxs
Your druggist will refund money -
PA1O O0lNTMENTf fails to cure any case
Piles in s to "a days. 50c -''1iiS7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
Suicide Of Billy, Aged Ten.

"'She passed me by without saying
word. She did not even look at me.
"1t is this that has decided me.
cannot live without Florrie, so, as
soon as / have read the last chapter
of '"The King of the Scalp Hunters
Il cannot die without knowing wheth-
er Esmerelda escapes from One-eye or
not), am going to poison myself.
"I have made mixture out of two
packets of beetle powder, some black
ing, bottle of copying ink and four
red berries. Perhaps at the end /
shall add some sugar to make it taste
nice.
"I forgive father for having
whacked me so often.
"*These are the last words I shall
Little fool! His mixture made him
very sick, and he received the biggest
thrashing he had yet received from
his governor. Since then he has never
committed suicide again."-Tommy
Lobb. by Walter Emanuel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
NOT THE MAN SHE WANTED
eashfuI Youth Seemingly Had LittIe
Chance to Win the Lady of
His Heart.

A sharp-featured, determined little
woman popped her head out of the
door and Indignantly demanded the
business of bashful young man who
mad been hanging around the house
for hours in a pitiless downpour of
rain, hoping against hope that his
adored one would invite him in
Nov, then, young feller, what do
yer want here? Tryin' to wear the
pavement out, or what?" she de.
manded, sarcastically.
Il reckon I've come a-courtin'
your daughter" the shame-faced
youth admitted.
"Oh, y're after Lizzie, are yer?
Then take my advice, young man, an
run away an lose yerself. My gal
amt goin' to marry chap that
hasn't courage to knock at the door
an ak for her-not likely! Why,
when her father came a-courtin' me
an found the door locked, he climbed
the backyard wall, strangled the
bull dog, and knocked the old man
silly wi clump on the jaw. Then
he grabbed hold of my hand an
showed a. ring as big as cart-wheel
on my finger. and told me that the
banns were already up. That's the
sort of husband I want for our Liz
zle; not a shiverin' milksop that amt
got sense to come in out of the
rain!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21

that the roads will start and end mo-
where. This will not be the case for
the states money must be expended
only for roads which are being con-
structed under the supervision of the
highway commission. BY this pro-
vision, the Dunn plan has double
check: it prevents the county from
wasting money for the roads must be
built under state supervision and it
Iprevents the state engineers from
making contracts detrimental to any
one county 5
Under the plan proposed by the
twin city papers, one man would be
placed in charge Of a fund Of over
100000 per annum. Would it not
be possible, then, that he would be-
come so biased that all roads would
lead to and from the twin cities?
What would be left for the farmer in
the backwoods of Beltrami county
who is seeking a road out with his
produce? Would not this gigantic
fund become pork barrep' from
which the cities would derive per-
haps their share on a basis of taxa
tion but not on basis of utility?
1t looks as if the Dunn bill covers
the situation exactly. A non-paid
commission of three will insure, that
it will be less open to pressure than
one man. The fact that each county
must have at least one per cent in
sures some road building in each
county each year. The supervision of
the state highway commission and
the state engineers insures the money
being expended carefully.
Unless the cities can present more
valid arguments than have yet been
advanced, Northern Minnesota should
stand by the Dunn bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
Walked Out With II.

There came into the office Of 8
western lawyer a man who was ex.
cited because his wife had left him.
and he feared she would run him into
debt all over the country.
In that case," said the lawyer,
you had better post her.
His client, not knowing what post
ing meant, said he did not know where
she had gone, and besides, she was
fully as strong as he, and he did not
believe he was able to post her. The
attorney explained that he meant put.
ting notice in the newspapers say.
ing: Whereas, my wife Helen has
left my bed and board without any
just:
But that amt true,' interrupted
the client. "She didn't leave my bed
She took it with her."-Sunday Mag.
azine
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
SHE HAD BEEN in .EvI IDENcE
Witness Made Only Statement Of Fact
That to Him Was Beyond All Ss.
Dispute. W.

In 4 Texas town there lives an old
negress, Aunt Cynthia Johnson. who
is sharp of tongue, and seldom at
peace with her female neighbors. Re-
Gently, as a result of war OF words
with one Of her neighbors, she was
being tried in the recorders court for
disturbances. She had refused the
courts offer of an attorney, and was
conducting her own case. Her main
line of defense was an attempt to
prove good character and a reputation
for peace. She had put several Of
her church brothers and sisters on the
stand, and had made a fairly good
case. when old Uncle Levi Criggle was
called to the witness stand and the
following ensued:,
Brother Criggle, how long have
you lived in my part of town and
,knowed me?" ... .>%:>,'. .
: "'Bout ten years, Sister Johnson -
Brother Criggle, has you ever
knowed Of me startin' any exturbance
among my neighbors or in my neigh
borhood where live?"
"Now, Sistah Johnson, the Judge
over thar done made me hold up my
ham an swar to tell the truth and all
the truth, and rs boun' to tell it jess
like it is. All got to say bout that
Is, I amt never hearn that you ex-
ackly started any disturbance, but all
the disturbances that's ever been
down in that end Of town has had you
In 'em somewhar afore they wus
thru. Inter Ocean.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
One On the JUDGE,

A well-known Judge recently dined
at a hotel in Dublin, where the man
who takes charge Of the hats is cele-
brated for his memory about the own
ership of headgear.
How do you know that this is my
hat?" the judge asked, as his hat was
handed to him.
II don't know it, sir" said Pat.
"Then why did you give it to me?"
replied the Judge.
Because you gave it to me, Sill"
said the man, without moving mus
Gle of his face.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
T K E c x L E S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin
breads February and March because
they are likely to cover her face with
ugly freckles. No matter how thick
her veil, the sun and winds have a
strong tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
the recent discovery Of a new pre-
scription, othine-double strength,
makes it possibel for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep the
skin clear and. white. No matter how
stubborn a case of freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re-
move them. Get an ounce from any
druggist and Danish the freckles.
Money back if it fails.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
Men Have Higher Regard for Poetry.

Men Have Higher Regard for Poetry.
A public librarian recently gave me
evidence that mans regard for poetry
is greater than woman's. Many pu-
pil-teachers and other students fre-
quest his library, and come in quest
of books to help them in the study Of
literature. He finds that when set. to
study poet, the man student usually
borrows that poets works to read for
himself but the woman says:
"Oh, don't want to wade through
all that; give me a book that will
summarize his ideas and tell me what
I ought to think about him.
And the usual way is to give the girl
a book that tells her what a man
thinks she ought to think about poe.
try."-London Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
* X X x x x x X X x X X X X X x x X
x PINEWOOD. X
X X x X X x x X X X x x x X X X x r

Mrs. Stohl was seriously i'll last
week.
Mrs. Roy Ousley returned home
Saturday from Spring Valley where
she has spent the past few weeks.
The auction of the stock of general
merchandise of F. Fink and sons last
week drew large crowds Of people to
Pinewood
Among those who spent Monday in
Bemidji were Miss Maudie Stohl, Mrs.
Dickinson, and J. Fink.
Oscar Severson returned Tuesday
to his farm in Canada, his sister
Lettie accompanying him.
A number Of people were delayed
in Pinewood Saturday waiting for the
east bound passenger train which
came at p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
Evidently Believes in Matrimony,

Evidently Believes in Matrimony.
Twice married after seventy is the
record held by Richard Northcott of
BriXham, Devon. England. He had just
been married for the second time On
each occasion his bride was septua.
genarian. At the first marriage there
was crowded congregation. and the
cid couple we're toured through the
town in wogoEette. Last year North.
colt wHs left a widower, and his new
bride IS his deceased wife's sister.
iioth Northcott and his wife are in
reccipt CT o!d-age pensions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
Starting 1t.

''Why do you always call me
'Sweet?' Can you not find better
term of endearment than that?"
1T is not exactly term of en-.
dearment, Sweet I was thinking Of
the old saying: Sweet are the uses
of adversity.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
Had No Use for Names.

An Atchison reporter asked WON
IN il she could give him news item.
She thought and thought, and finally
admitted regretfully that she didn't
know a single, solitary thing" II am
too excited to think, anyway" the
woman added, because my brother
broke his arm this morning, and am
on my way to his; home to see him. ="
Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
The Dunn Road Bill.

Since the twin city papers have
been charging that under the Dunn
good roads bill, which recently pass
ed the house and is now before the
senate, roads will be constructed
which do not start from any place
and lead nowhere, it may be we'll for
the people of Northern Minnesota to
look into the bill as it now stands.
The city papers advocate changing
the bill so that one man will be at
the head of the expenditure of the
state road and bridge funds.
A careful persual of the Dunn bill
will reveal the following points:
1. Three commissioners to serve
for three years each without pay,
form the state highway commission
2. A state road and bridge tax of
one mill shall be levied each year on
all taxable property.
g. Not less than one nor more
than three per cent of the state road
and bridge funds available any year
shall be apportioned to any one
county.
1. Twenty per cent of the allot-
ment 80 made shall be used for the
maintenance of roads and bridges in
the county under the supervision of
the board of county commissioners.
5. Not to exceed twenty-five per
cent of the allotment so made, re-
naming after the twenty per cent for
maintenance has been deducted, may
be expended on county roads under
the supervision Of the state highway
commission.
6. The amount which shall be
paid by the state out of the allotment
of the road and bridge fund to any
county as state aid in the construc-
ton or improvement of any road or
bridge in any county in any year
shall be as follows:
Eighty per cent of valuations of
s5,000,000 or under.
Seventy per cent for valuations of
$5,000,000 to $10,OOO,0OO. .;
Sixty per cent for valuations of
$10,00O,00O to 100000.
Fifty per cent in all other counties.
Z. The county board may levy
three mills for the county road and
bridge fund.-
s. II any. money appropriated
from the state road and bridge fund
for the use in any county is not used
in the year in which it was approp-
rated, it reverts to the state road and
bridge fund and so is lost to the
county.
1t has been estimated that the one
mill tax will bring in at least ST. ,200,-
900 per year. With the Dunn bill
law, Beltrami county will receive not
less than one pcr cent ncr more than
three so that its share will be from
$4,000 to $4,000. AS the assessed
valuation of this county is about &c.
100000 the one mill tax in this coun-
ty will bring in $4,000 year.
In other words, under the Dunn
bill this county will raise $4,000 a
year for good roads, will get back at
least $4,000 and may get back $780,
900. AS this county is in the second
class of assessed valuations, seventy
per cent of the cost of any road or
bridge may be paid by the state, pro-
viding the total amount does not ex-
ceed $4,000 in any one year.
On the face of the bill, therefore,
it gives Beltrami what is needed
that is, outside aid for the develop
ment of our highways.
The twin city papers have argued
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21
seif.saerlfielnn Love.

: Yea. that is he I.could have mar
ried him if j had cared to do so.''
So that is the man! A fine look
ing fellow. don't wonder that you
loved him so much more than you did
me-"
Il don't see how you can say that!
could have married him and did not!'
"That's what was thinking Of"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-15
ANSWER THE CALL
Bemidji People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

Bemidji People Have Found That
This is Necessary.
A cold, a strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells Of bachache often follow,
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands.
N. Y.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. a special
kidney remedy.
Many Bemidji people rely on it.
Here is Bemidji proof.
Mrs. A. B. Wells, 1913 Irwin avenue
Bemidji, Mimi, says: II got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Barker's Drug
Store and I have used them at diff.
ferent times when having, trouble
from my kidneys and suffering from
my back. They have always proven
beneficial. I consider them valu.
able remedy
If your back aches-if your kid.
neys bother you, don't simply ask fol
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly FOL
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Wells had-the remedy backet
by home testimony. SOC all stores
Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-15

here from Neving in a few days.
They will occupy the Dennis house.
Mrs. Ed. Finck of Solway was
visiting with friends here, Sunday.
John McCollum pioneer of this
county who has been in Oregon for
the past four years returned this
week. Mr.. McCollum says Northern
Minnesota is good enought for him.
Hartwick Hanson attended the
dance at Bagley, Saturday.
Arne Opheim has sold his farm to
party from Wisconsin who will
move onto the place in the spring.
Dell Amadon was down to the
auction sale of horses at Fosston
last week.
Mrs. G. B. Upton was down ia
Bagley, Sunday.