davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Monarchs Well Protected.


Though the days have gone by when
the monarch was protected during the
hours of slumber by an attendant
sleeping in a bed drawn across the
door of his chamber, King George Is
by no means left unprotected during
the night. Not only is the outside Of
the palace guarded by soldiers and
detectives, but several night watch
men pace up and down the corridors
through the hours of darkness. They
are shod in thick felt slippers, SO as
not to wake the royal sleeper, and
one of them is always near the kings
room till his majesty is called by his
valet in the morning.
Every door and window in the place
is frequently examined and it would
be impossible for any intruder to get
in without his presence being discov-
cred in a few minutes. Thus the king
is as well protected as the car Of Rus
STA, who has a guard Of armed Cos.
sacks outside his room, or the king Of
Spain, who Is watched by q squad Of
specially picked soldiers. who keep
the keys Of all the doors during tho
night. #s|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Latest About David.

A London teacher who has been
examining the papers sent in by boys
of ten or eleven for Scripture exam
ination sends few Of the choicest
efforts: 5-.-<s-se@,t ]: z 81
One day David saw ten 1eppards
and they we're calling out unclean
One of them turned back and started
to come towards him and he was
clean. :s=.z... s
A Pharisee and a publiccon went
up into a temple to pray. One liked
it, the other did not, SO one stopped
and the other didn't This teaches III
to be kind and not unkind.
a. giant named Goliath, the man
Of the Phyistins, was going to fight
Israinel. A young boy name diyid
herd him. He said to himself, "I'u
have a 60 at him" He went to the
Israelits' camp. He said, "I'll have q
go at him. q. 81 15
The Pharisees are frods and donot
keep the law The Publicans are the
tax cor1ectors. They do not take what
they haft too. They made there
selves more money. That learns u
not to thief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
MIGHTY SWIRL OF WATERS
Worlds Greatest Whirlpool at june
ton o: Two Great South Amer
lean Rivers.

In the Wide World Mr.. w. O.
Symon gives an interesting &C.
count of his experience in South
America. In regard to the junction
of the Madre de Dios and Inambari
river Mr.. Symon says: r -
Just before the junction of the lat
ter river divides into two arms, with
an island some two miles long in
between. The right arm, which is
usually the safer for navigation, was
at the time of our arrival, impossible,
owing to the recent and excessive
drought that had formed the forma-
ton of perilous rapids. We had, in
consequence, to take the wide left
arm, down which the main volume OF
the river was flowing. 49, 4
+ The reader can imagine the enor-
nous force of water that was being
shot into the Madre de Dios when
he realizes that the Inambari at it's
left arm projection was 300 yards
wide, perhaps 80 feet in depth, and
flowing at six knots an hour. This
great mass of water met the Madre
de Dios, itself 400 yards wide here, at
q right. angle. The current Of the
1nambari being faster than the Madre
de Dios, the former river cut its way
through the latter, right across to the
farther bank. There the Inambari
was thrown back, and surged around
in huge circle 200 yards in diane
ter to join up again with the water
flowing to the bank. The whirlpool
thus formed was probably one Of the
largest in the world. Ct have pur-
posely used past tense in this descrip-
ton, as the course Of the Inambari
is constantly changing its mouth.)
The circles of seething water curled
Inward and downward, screw fashion.
to their center, which appeared as 9
great hole, at least six feet below
the level of the outer rim. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
F r &c K L Els
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With The Othine
Presentation. -

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promin-
ent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and CIV
ing clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by your druggist under an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails. 54|.-. H..
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
NEWEST IDEA in EDUCATION
cinematograph Films Are to BE Put
to Use In the Higher German
VI Schools.

y According to official information re-
Gently received by the United States.
bureau Of education, the use Of NOV
ing pictures In education has had g.
significant impetus in German govern
ment circles. The Prussian ministry
Of education Is now considering the
feasibility Of employing cinemato-
graph films in some OF. the higher edu-t
cational institutions. as applicable to
certain courses Of instruction, and .
number Of film manufacturers have
been given an opportunity to show
the authorities what films they have.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
$4,000 VOICES /: !!
And Many are the Voices Of Bemidii
{ -. PeQple. j. !.

s=s Fe0ple.
Thirty thousand voices What q
grand chorus. And that's the number
of American men and women who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Be-
midi people are in this chorus. Here's
Ia Bemidji case.
w. IT. Garrison. barber, 604 Third
street, Bemidji, Mimi, says: 81 had
pains across my loins and my back
was often so lame that it hurt me to
|stoop or lift. The kidney secretions
were unnatural. got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Barker's Drug Store. and they
helped me so much. that l can recon-
mend them to anyone suffering in q
similar way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan and
take nc. other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
future Clothes e 90 Papsrf

Future Clothes TO 30 Paper1
Paper clothes were worn By the
Japanese troops during the war with
Russia, and they were found to b
very serviceable and much warmer
than those Of cloth. Paper dressing.
gowns, ball-robes, and similar articles
Of attire are now being turned out BY
the cartload In England, France, Ger
many, and other European countries.
The paper Of which they arc made i
Of the '.blotter" variety, ana aft1
being treated by q new process 4
dyed in various col0ra or printed with
sas pretty floral design. Evsu gloves
are made Of paper, tho principal clain
to advantage being that they are sus.
eephble Of being cleaned many tinee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Hello Nation.

Hello! We are the greatest tele.
phone users in the world. The daily
average Of talks over the telephones
last year was over 26,O0O,000 There
are 10000 places, towns, cities and
hamlets from which telephone mes.
sages may be sent. This is 5000
more than the number of our post
offices, 10000 more than the number
of our railroad stations and three
times the number of telegraph offices
in the country. There are nearly
100000 telephone stations in the
Bell system-an increase last year Of
over 100000. These are the facts re-
ported by the American Telegraph &
Telephone company in reference to
the Bell business. It earned last year
nearly $43,0OO,OO0 Will it be be-
lieved that the majority of It's shares
are owned by women and less than
seven per cent. by brokers ?-Leslie's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
THE SPALDING
NoT1cE TOE APPRECIATION FOR
s7I. y rs IIouOR LICENSE. Et- 4

STATE OF MINNEsoT COUNTY OF,
Beltrami, City Of Bemidji. IS.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, That
applica tons have been made Ell in Wrltln ,
idji and filed in my Office, praying for LII
cense to Sell Liquors " fer the the
terminating on June list, 1914, by the
Following persons and at the following
spectively, to-Wit:
! at and in the front room ground hoor OF
that certain two-story brick building To-
Gated on lot II, block II original town
site. 8,
Said applications will be heard and de-
termined by said city council OF the e, CITY y, y
of Bemidji at the council room IN the
city han IN said city Of Bemidji In Bel
trami County, and 49, state q MN Manneso5 g.
1913, at 8 o'clock p. M, of that, day
$ WITNESS my hand and sea- OF 8 cry 1o1 OF
! s.f,.A GEO. STEIN.
1916 5@ t4 & ssisss{ III y s5 Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
that are adated to educational pur-

poses. g -. III # Z. =. s.===ssZss: a
A well known phi1anthropist has re
Gently donated two full equipped NOV
ing picture machines to the schools Of
Berlin, one to be used in the Continual
ton Institute for Higher Teachers and
the other in the high schools of Great
er Berlin. Moving picture films are
now available in Germany for anato-
mical, biological and archaeological
courses, and it is believed there that
an enormous field for them will be
opened up when educators fully realize
their value. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
70 Clean Walls.

10 clean painted walls dissolve tw6
o1nces of boe4x In two quartz @
wxter and add one tablsspp spoonful g
ammonia. Use half this qaanttty -
each bucket of water; DO mot ~! IN
soap. Wssh i small amount of tn
paint It . time and rub dry With .
clean cloth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

59-16 Fss3s f4 Il q II s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Good Work for tho veii.

Good Work for the Veil. a
'sveils are q foe to beauty = says q
London physician. But s. rendering
your opinion do not overlook the faci,
that wells are also friend to homalj
ness. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NEW, COBALT COMPANY
Organized Under Maine Laws,
CAPITALIZED at 100000.

The Caribou-Cobalt Mines Company mas
been organized under the laws or the
State Of Maine, with a capital OF sl'oVV'-
600, TO operate the mines formerly known
as the Drummond Mines, Ltd, or COBALT
Canada. on Monday, october o. the
shares Of the new company will be traueu
in on the New York curb for the nrs'
time. The property is a dividend payer
and has been a regular producer Tor sew
eral years The holdings embrace sew
enty-one acres in the Cobalt district anu
the company is now said to be earhihs
at the rate of 100000 year The COM
pany's statement covering a period from
March 81 TO August 81 this year SHOWS
that there was a total Of 2S5,126 TONS or
.1S5.22s.46 gross ounces, showing a net
value Of s97,017 %. The total expenditure
is given at s5S,244 a. leaving a net proh'
Of s3s.773 90. 1t is officially stated that
dividend will be paid in November inc
men identified with the new organization
are William b. Randall. president; D l.
Baylis. vice-president; Richard I. Greene
secretary and treasurer. and Ellis T.
Earle, of New York, and David tasken'
of Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MONEY.

Movements In the money market during
the week gave no special signs OF dis
turbaDce resulting from the turn OF the
monthihequirements I'm financing one OF
the important quarterly periods of the
year. Call money was renewed at 3 per
cent on October !. as compared with ia
per cent, the quotation touched on Oc-
tober /. 1912. Throughout the week there
was an easier tendency in time money
until the closing days. when sentiment
was Influenced by an advance III the
Bank of England rate TO per cent, which
was accepted as an indication Of neces-
sity for caution. The advance, however,
was not unexpected. as the drain on the
English gold market. which has been
made by Egypt. Berlin and even Russia,
made II necessary for the Bank OF Eng
land 10 adopt higher rate in self pro-
lection. In this market for the present
there appears 10 be nothing to warrant
any concern. as the hardening tendency
Of call money did not raise the rate above
3 per cent. and there seemed TO be IN
abundance OF funds 20 meet legitimate
demands. At the same time, however
conservatism was marked amcng local
institutions. and they were not inclined
10 be yenturesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
WILL TAKE FIRST PLACE
Predicts Greater Popularity for
Public Utilities in Future.

In an article prepared by II. +. Nc
Cornell, Of the firm Of II. F. Mcconnell
& Co, specialists in public utilities, the
following is contained IN one paragraph
Several years ago saw the handwrit-
ing on the wall and fully appreciated that
from an investment point of view public
utilities will offer an equal, il not great
or. degree OF safety for investors and in
point Of yield would be much more at
tractive. Logically I knew that this
meant a popularity for this class Of Sc
curlties. especially those embodied In well
financed holding companies having prop
critics In districts showing growth and
population and increasing wealth. have
watched the fulflment Of my prophecies
then made, until to-day many thousands
of investors who in 1907 would not con-
slider public utilities in their lists of hold
ings are now giving them a preference
over other divisions of the investment
field. Not only have investors been edu-
Gated TO a point of high appreciation OF
such values but bankers who few years
ago did not include public utility securi-
ties as desirable collateral now accept
them along with the railroads, high class
industrials and municipal issues, which
greatly facilitates the marketing of the
stocks and bonds OF the established public
utility organizations. l do not hesitate
TO prophesy at this time that during the
next decade the seasoned public utilities
will take first place in the American in
vestment field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
ASKS STOCKHOLDERS VIEW
Sending Out Letter to Seal
shipt OYSTER Shareholders.

III a letter being mailed TO stockholders
of the Sealshipt Oyster system by treu-
erick Drew Bond, of No. 10 Broad street
the following is stated
1.-The change in executive management
i'm the company made about year ago
has not produced an apparent bettermeht
In condition Also, the interest on the
; per cent bonds has been recently de-
faulted, though. fortunately, the BOND
holders have almost all deposited their
coupons till June of next year with the
Old Colony Trust Company, of Boston,
1.-THE annual report Of the company WILL
no doubt. be made public at the amman
meeting the last Monday In October N
this city. But in view of the default In
the interest payments it already seems
probable that the operations this last
fiscal year have not been lucrative. For
the prior year lending September 80
1870 YOU will recollect that the operating
results showed a loss of over S"o'ol
after payments of bond interest while IN
the meanwhile. depreciation or oysters
amounted to over 10000. Whether any
such depreciation has occurred this fiscal
wear lust closing is not yet puphcI!
known.
AT present there is still apparently a
full equity left for the preferred s'och
holders The preferred stock. however
has fallen to low price, and there Is
hardly any market for 1t 10 be fouhu
The common stock has now price Vi
only few dollars a share. Under these
circumstances stockholders are requested
TO communicate their views TO the under
signed. Should representations be maze
TO the directors for full information, GER
titled to by public accountants? Oush'
stockholders to form a protective COM
mittee Of their own 10 facilitate confer
ences with the company? or should some
other plan be adopted? Definite kno"l-
edge ought to be before the stockholders
so that they may be in position to act
upon 1t without long delays ana ais
cussions. Please be explicit in stauhG
your views"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SECRET OF SUCCESS
Co. Spirit Necessary
to Insure Public Satisfaction.

In a speech delivered before the Com
merce Club of Toledo this last week
Henry L. Doherty, of the firm of Henry
l.. Doherty & Co.. bankers, OF this CITY,
who have extensive public utility interests
throughout the United States and Canada
said that he believed in corporations, and
that the time will come when they VIII
be regarded as instruments of progress.
He referred to the record of the last hfty
wears. in which this country has made
more progress than during any previous
fifty years during which corporations
have been established. In one part Of his
remarks Mr.. Doherty says:
Much depends upon the frlendllness OF
the public, and the good will of the public
can be secured only through courteous
treatment. In an army Of employees, such
as ours, II is not always an easy thing
10 secure the proper treatment Of the pub
lie. / hold that our company must have
corps of men from top to bottom
capable of making friends for our organi-
cations, and if there are any who cannot
meet this requirement they must get out.
our aim will be constantly toward "A
higher state of efficiency. and we never
expect to reach state where we VIII be
satisfied. The first sign of decay is salts
faction with results. II we are to get the
greatest amount of efficiency we mus1
conform to a high standard Of economics.
"Our greatest struggle to overcome
prejudices and secure the good will OF
the people was in Denver In the be-
ginning of our operation OF public utilities
of that city We were fought at every turn,
but not long ago more than 1000 Denver
business and professional men assembled
at dinner at which / was guest of
honor, and there were many others who
sought but could not secure places at the
banquet. At the present time less than
per cent of our Denver customers regis
ter complaints.
He also expressed himself as being in
favor of many small stockholders. and
added that more than one-half OF the
shareholders of the various public utility
interests with which his company is
identified are wage earners.
THE problems of public service cor
poration are many and complex. We are
operating some sort OF public service cor-
porations in l25 cities. and we are trying
to run our corporations in such way as
TO help the wage earners."
Mr.. Doherty emphasized the necessity
for cooperation and mutual consideration
of the problems arising In connection
with serving the public by utility organi-
cations, and said that each year brought
the question of satisfactory operation Of
corporations Of this class nearer a solu-
ton, and that much of the oppositin that
has existed heretofore has already passed
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
EAscINATE BULLS AND BEARS.

The dulness Of the Saturday half day
session on the Consolidated Stock Eh-
change was relieved yesterday by the APP
pearance OF a class Of pretty young maids
from tho commercial department OF the
Morris High School, who. together with
their Instructor. Professor Edward ~
williams, were in the visitors gallery
during most Of the morning. The pur-
pore OF the visit was said TO be to study
business at first hand and thus know
something OF tho operations OF stock mar
Ike. movements. One OF the most attrac-
tive OF the bevy was particularly inter
ested I'm the numbers which flashed on
the board, and between questions and
calculations kept the attention Of the
brokers on the floor directed toward the
gallery. and business on the floor was
practically suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer freights were scarce and tho 90
mand FOR saii tonnage moderate. Rates were
quo.ably steady. with limited business in
charteiing. Quotations TO Liverpool. I'd: Lon
don. 2hd Glasgow. 3hd asked; Hamburg.
42is pigs asked; Rotterdam, 7c: Bremen. S7h
pigs: Hull. I'd asked: Bristol. ND; cotton 20
werp. 3hd: Cork for orders. Is Cd; picked
portf. large tonnage. Is 3dg2s 4.sd: cotton 20
Liverpool, per 100 10, SOC. CHARTERS-Brit-
ish steamer, 1928 tons. lumber. Gulf to- the
River Plate at or about lt5s. Novembtr-De-
ccmber: British steamer. 1877 tons. pitch. Gulf
TO cctte, private terms, Decembcr-January;
British steamer 1910 tons. ore. santiago TO
North OF Hatteras. at or about 9s 30. October:
Norwegian steamer. $40 tons. lumter and pill
Ing, jacksonville to Bear River. private terms,
October schooner, s63 tors. coal. Philadelphia
to two ports Porto Rico. private torns; schoon-
er. ISL tons coal, Philadelphia to Key West,
thence Jacksonville 10 Perth Amboy ties. pri-
vate terms; schooner. s42 tons lumber. Bruins
wick to Philadelphia, s. 80; schooner, 563 tons.
COAL Baltimore to Mayport thence JACKSON
Vile to Baltimore. lumber. private terms;
schooner, 9s2 tons. coal. Baltimore to Fer
napdina, private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
BANK EXCHANGES.

Bank clearings again show sharp con-
traction as compared with year ago.
the total this week at leading cities In the
United States. as reported to 'Dun's Re
view" aggregatlng only S,l79 769,iS7, as
against g, 72S, S0i, i63 for the same week last
year, thus showing "A loss OF li7 per cent.
The comparison. however with the cor
responding week in 1911 is quite satlsfac-
tory as a gain OF 81 per cent Is shown
over the 1906, 633,4S5 reported for that
period. There Is falling off at New York
CITY of no less than 20 per cent as COM
pared with 1912, but this unfavorable eX-
hibit IL largely accounted for by the fact
that stock market sales this week were
less by more than 100000 shares than for
the corresponding period in that year. and
that other speculative markets were also
comparatively quiet A gain in the total
over 1911, however, Of IA per cent is quite
satisfactory. The outside cities report a
decrease OF "a per cent compared with
last year, mainly because or contraction
at the leading Eastern centres, but I'M
proyement is general over 1911, and there
is a gain of Si per cent as contrasted
%ith that period. Boston and Cincinnati
make much smaller returns than year
ago. and there is a moderate contraction
at Philadelphia. Baltimore, Pittsburgh.
New Orleans and San Francisco; but the
exhibit made by Cleveland Chicago. Min
neap polls, St. Louis and Kansas City Is
distinctly favorable. Cincinnati and St
Louis are the only cities where exchanges
are less than In 1911. notable expansion
appearing at every other centre. Average
daily bank exchanges for the year to date
are given below for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of all United States rail-
roads making weekly reports to "Dun's
Review show a slight improvement for
the first three weeks of September, the
total amounting to S26,S12.ll0. gain Of o.
per cent as compared with the earnings of
the same roads for the corresponding
period a year ago. In the South and
Southwest a number OF roads still report
loss, which is probably due to a smaller
movement of grain in those sections
where the crops were damaged by the
drouth of the last season, but II is
worthy of note that In every instance the
falling off is very slight and is fully off,
set by gains on other roads in the same
part OF the country. In the South there
are also a number OF roads which make
decreased returns. but most OF the leading
systems report fairly satisfactory gains,
80 that the total is somewhat larger than
last year. Among the railroads reporting
expansion for the third week of the month
are Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh. Cal
cago, Indianapolis & Louisville, Colorado
& Southern, Louisville & Nashville. Ala
hama Great Southern, Chicago & Alton
and Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas
Pacific. In no case is the gain at all pro-
nounced, but the comparison is fairly sat
isfactory, inasmuch as last year railroad
business was active.
The figures follow: