davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

s6amit oiebeaige Geier, balrd @ees
Der 6ranten oen 5abien itrengftens
'~uuteriagt, nidt geit6rt peroe. Die
Brieiterin berribtet lire 5auberbafftten
Geren1onier unb ln0et Damn ale Elm,
am DpfermaM tetl5unebme1.
u11nb i'm breiten 9pferteGeI
glrf beS SERIES qIiiben &obIet
Brobelte NIT 2ald ltno W2iftel
9aS getpeibte 9pferfoblen.
Diiter a1ro idmer5lib bitter lit Ole
9l1re0e ger greiien Stpannbib an 6e
.@enoiien, oente lie iiebt sen olten Got
terglnlrben in @efabr. 8on @ebmlt
ertom Ser @eiang ser Sinner: Tie
ffiirdtten nod Sen Soft ser @briiten;
1ie--Jrantelb, Sic @ertreter 5es gbri-
itentl,ms, fnben als s5ieger fib fart
gegen Ole Sadbien ee5eigt 90 triaten
Ole @eioen ibres meiBem @ottes Min=
ne llrto eiien bon Dem 0pferfletd;
lt11D De1n1l1b aDle tie geto4t111e1, ber=
idtpimen iie uieoer, als geraoe Ole
|strablen Der enlightenment Sorre sic
'@ipfel ser fernen Serge rotlid ber=
Harten.
gS tpar. SCRIPT g%e1porSSen. 56on
lparett sic Sdtpalbte1t 6nror, iiid CUR
8anoentng 81 riiiten, 90 periammel<
ten iiH gum g~rntefeite cole @afte,
freie 8aaaern Unto &aatsgeiir0e auf
0em &ofe 6es eolen @aa1grofen @ooo
gu 8o6inftborpe. Mnter Sen @ingela=
oe1rert, 0ie tells driihib atno ffranfifh,
nie ser @raf ielbit, tells nod iadfii@
au1rb beimlih uie iie g%efonu11en, ber=
@mr, iooarn 8ildof 8aourao bon
Haoerborn, glnuar's Sbeim, Mbt $50
rim bon Drei5ebnlin6em utro @ero, Der
gelbe Grarfe, Scr crit fiir5li6 as
.@00migSbote III sen Metbegm1 geimpot
aporoen mor, asm ne1,e 8ebnten aa1 ere
Debep. BaliH bon @barafter, tuuBte
@ero oob geapanbt 81. fdhmeideln. St
batte es periu9t, 5es @rafen 8o6o
Sodter, @iIoega16e, fit ifi6 5u gespi1t-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
8efanntmad)ung.

Ser Horagrapb 81 1es @eidsge-
iebea liter Ole @rtperbung a1no Sen
Berlluit Ger 8uroes- urpo 5taatso1=
geg5ri9feit bonn /. sunni 1870 BE-
itinr.lit, SOB Geutide our9 5ebnidbri=
gen unl1nterbrodenen at1rb unlegiti-
mirten Mufembalt i'm MuSlmt5e lire
Staotsnngeb0rigfeit berlieren, boB
Der 9auf oieler 5~ebnidbrigen @erlltif-
|friit moeiien 6ur9 oie gintrogl1ng in
Die Meatrifel 6es 5~uitdn6igen @oniu=
Iats 5es Deuti9en @eids gebemmt
|tpirD.
Die in 6en gtanten MinneIota,
Mor0- a1no 5ib-Dofota aniaiiieen
Neidsangeb0rigen, ole nidt beablid+
tige11 6as amerifmriide 8irgerredt
gut ertperben, tperben bierouf INIT Ser
Muforberlt1g b~ingetpieien, u1tter
|gleideeitigem Modtpeiie ibrer &eihs=
be5iebungsneiie 5taotsangeb0irigfeit
tbre gi11tragu1lg in Ole Matrifd BEL
benz nnter5eidneten @oniul 3l beatts
tragen. 9ie gintragang IN Die Ma-
'trifeI erfolgt gebibrenfrei. Dte emf,
ibebenoen 8ortofoiten iino az eritat.
ten. - @egetr ndafferer Ml8funft ,pirb
artbeim9efteM, i'd entpeoer on Der
@ed6ftssiiteue 6es @aiierli@et @onh,-
.Iots, 605.606 Commerce 8Iog. $50
dertngs mGibren1 Der 4ienftit.r1e1t
bon 91a Big 1h Tin ~ein3Mffirt66er ooer
cine i9riftDiide Anfnoge oortbin 5ae
ri6ten.
ct. @m,I, Minneiota, sen Is. Sc
1913.
Ser &aiferlid5e aoainI,
@e3ei9rnt) @ntrron.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
BNSZNESyMZLEG
ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.

nett, ober pergebe1rs; ct nra1Bte getpab=
rem, 0ab ioldes glmar bereits gelaln=
gen. Das ertr1g er nidt, @lmnr m1B=
te peroerben. Ms nun beim GeiR
ale @acite @l1nar beion6ere Mufmerf=
iamteit ldenftetb trieb 5as @eros SOP
gegen ibn bis aut5 Ole Spite. CT Be-
gam 5pott u1ro @obm auf ben eoler
|Sadiear au baa1fen. @or an 1en
E5rem6en beidimpfte er i'm aIs @oB-
fleiideiier (@eioen) rn0 nan1tte feline
Wfutter ei1e 33m1bert1p a1nb &ere. Mues
9ate @lmar, 10 iebr 1os &era in Ser
8ruit i'm audi ffodbe, ertrogen mo-
gen, ieine Deritorbem MaiHter aber Iieb;
er 1ridH beiIdfmpfen; er {prang mii-
tet6 a1f, ~rieienbaft un6 ida1ltermad-
tig" iitafl1 er % uno feline GIon11er=
aatgen rubten 5ornesmadtig aa1f Dem
6ronten. r@0tter>" REF er, ym6gen
RIDDEN, mas gu iber jie gehGitert, bod
n8on ibr, Inn Die i9 traure, beren bunfer<
fter @ebanfe
2tdter mar, als Srantentugenb, ipuft bu
}9tpeigen, idn0ber Srante.
S9lpeigen FONT NIT biefem @dtperte
S9lag' ib bi9 al @runb nnb 8obenl"
Sci elmer iolden @era1tsforberung
e1titan6 Sotenitine I'M SnoIe, Der SEQ
nigsbote 5%itterte Dor Mngit. Ser Graf
ieines &ausred&es, glaa1bte, oem
Sodien, Ser oie 5eitfeier geif0rt a1no
ben f0tmgliden 8eanrten 10 idtper ee=
ffraitth bnbe, iein Sous berbieten GIT
Iollen. @lmar gebor9t trobig:
Graf, id chr in alien Sreuen
Snre Bprte; meiner Borte
6ab' i6 teines 81 berenen."
Donn gitg er. gaiidts @utes of
1enD 1ttb @lmor I'M @rtn5e oes &er=
;e1rs &edt gebeno, febrten Die @1ite
beim. l1n1 8iidof Beonrno
neinte beim @eimreiten nit Mbt $50
,arouer'rb itieg err (gaouroo) in ben
febel braute in ben @3riinben,
ILs CT nit 8arin, Dem Mbte,
Ritt gum &lofter 9rei5ebnlin6en."
Gortietung folgt.).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

S. 6. Sailing, elm nobe Button,
Mo., ~ipobnen6er Bar1per, empbiebN
eyoleps &oneb & Em COMPOUND BE.
io,roer9 uro fagt: gs pur6es mir an
gerotben bon meinem Gan1ilierar5t,
.6oleDs &oreD & Gar COMPOUND fir
meim Ritu6er 81 gebrol.6en, tpettt
cine $uffen.gaeoidin n6tbig 1T. gs
CAB ftetg Die bette 3nfrieoenbeh at1tb
ih altpiebt n1toer1l. MoIitor
Dng 60. MMf13eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
l5pQ er inaers aebem, III sen Arieg ate.

sou er iagen eebeG in Sen arieg 5iie-
Jen, ODER:
v5ou er, tpie ber~gtier an @agen, fiiih
benz SSsrantenio6 beqnernen?
COL ct Dor benz &relld it'd tiifen nt1o onS
g~briitentpaiier nebrnen??"
Midts bon uleoem ibei1t ibm ratb-
lam, am iebiten moidte er iterben,
oenn oie @50tter ielbits oie er 10 innig
benebrte, urrb beren &ffIidt es sod ND
re, i'm altf sen riibtigen @M 55u lei
ten, Tie ldhpeigm. 90 fnm Elm 8ote
aus Dem Mouoem, una glmar our gr-
oberlngsfabrt nod 8rita1ien 5n nlt
fen. @agatar 2oobrof, ser sDamenfo=
nig; batte oe1e @0nig gua, ser ibmioen
pflidtmdbigen Griba1t nerueigerhte,
gum @eborium atui1gen pollen; Elm
.Sturm bernidtete feline &riegSidiffe
on ser britifben &iiiite, aitpo 10 gelarg.
es gun leidt, s&agnar gu Mbertpinoen;
mr9tbore &ade Ibte er on benz Be
Iiegten;; &ag11ar mllrbe leberoig IN Sen
|Sdlangentl1rm %getpoufen. Mber iein
graliitg m1tiger Gooesgeiang, mab=
reno sic 5dlangen aerfleiidten, mar
6nrbS ga113e 2mp0, gar Biz 51 glmar
BIN %georrmgen. glmar erfernt 6arin
ben @i11f Der @otter u1D entI6lieBt
iiA 1ern angelagten &otbe5atg gu fol-
gen. Muein Dietbelm, iein treu-Dater=
li6er 6reuto atno @ertpnlter iei1res
@utes1 iubt i'm bon ieinem @orbabea
ab5atbalten; er erinnertglmar on feline
Yflidt 6em eigenen golfe gegerMb +
un6 betpegt i'm gum 8leibe11 init oen
@orten:
.@lmar, @ines in benz M0gen,
l1nb Elm Mnbres lit bein Miiiien:
Nidt bds 9er3 11n9 ieinem Bun{9e,
Na6 Der Rfli9t frag' bein @eptfienl"
Set ser @%riin0alng bon Dret55e55m-
Iin6e,r bntte oas @briitentltsn bereits
grobe Gortid,riiHte gemadt int Canoe
Ser 5ndien, uro 7don laiien iadiiide
Mf0nde bei ser Mette i'm &loiter bre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

4ltt1gt oaS Gloitergl1dlein belle;
GGrotnlme S6Idfer, iblpnr3e Dl1nde,
Beroet tpn1 IN Seurer Belle"
Sn Der bober &loiterfiirde trete11
Ioeben 5t mitternddtlid)er Stu1uoe III
Die Gbprlhible ser Mbt @nrin, Sobn
Igfberts, oes 5adNenberaogs, &f-
genolie &olan0s Bel @ofaeoal, io6mn
Der gelebrte @ater &rior, ser bulo
.gllnors trsffflid)er 9ebrmeiiter mer0en
lollte; 1rah ibm 6ie anbern Mon6e,
6e9n 8atres lltb ffiI1lf 8riioer, alIe
Observation-Disclosures @eltnlten. @ie tie
eirtreten, 6erlre11 mir tie tenrer, b0ire1t
.ibre &erflanH, SSl1geltoerlebniiie, Be
ldaftlgultg int 4loiter a1ub iogar If
|re1t altgenblidliden @eoarfen. Mlle
bis m1f 5apei geb0i;ren 6iele S0bne oes
|bl. 8ene6ift Sem Stanpme ser Sadr
ien ON.
usSebt gu @pttes 8reis unb gbre
Slang ibr 2ieb, unbs iubelnD fdnut' es
sssu Die 8erge tpeit, nrb iubelnb
[Mls Den Bergen ipie6erbnM' es."
-rQobt Ben GERM, ibr 8eien alle,
|Nl ibr @erfe feinerS @Gn0e,
|2obt ben @erru, benn er 1T md6tig,
|@Mtig lit CT obne @nbei.-
u@itig lit CT obne @nbel"
|56aM u11b balt es aus Sen @rMnDen,
11nb hie etp'ge 2nmpe bra11nte
Sell I'M Gbor gu 9ret3ebnlin6en.
@abren6 oie driitlide &eligion in1-
nuer fr0b4tdyer a1nb freier uufbli6te
.1tlr0 sic 8enge bon briitlid)en @eidn=
gen mieoerbalten, Derian1melte Sic
greiie CRUDE a11r6 Brieibertn Snana=
|lbilb, Ole Gertreberi1r oes &eioentumS,
one &eioeflellte l9elt um6 beimIih gum
Dpferoienit III oen &oin Ser Sburg.
.gs tpar int SS,nt, IN Der MafH Dor
Ser Sontpnapen0e;; gait es 6o6 8al=
.berS, 0es Son1rengottes, groben 6ter<
betag gu feiern. glatd glmar bot itd
gum 6Seite eitpgeftunoen. @a6 nllen
5eiten fin fins @ddter oa1sgeiteM,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Trieori6 @ilbel,tt @e>
Der,
9fm uniterblid)en Sanser BON r9retz
5ebnlinoen,"4 s,m S%,1bilanms-
jabre.
(P. S. s., 8. 9. 80

JETS Ea 50 --.EY>=r+s[SS EEf1r-A
BriibIing mnrs int Nefbegol, GUS
sen Sannempipfeln ragten 5aS Sirm<
lem un6 ser @iebe zines @olters,
bos crit fiirsli4 BON driitltdm Monr
den, 5Dbnen 6es Fl. 8eneoift, gegrinL
oct hporben.
uesSiiina5t crit tparen tpeile Nfdrner
Mnaelangt aus frem6en Neiden,
@~e9enstporte anf ben 2tppen,.
aesn Der 1anb bas Srie6ens5etden".
sic ielbit batem Saus un6 Stride
BON vDrei3ebarlinben" erbaatt, 6en nr-
tpab rings gelid,tet;; nu4 pflegter iie
Mder- un6 @%nrtenba., iotDie Sbt
audit. Donn ,pi1neten Die Mforbe
fih Dor client ser 8efebruMg ser beto~
niidJen @adien, ein reides 6elo, bod
idNper 5t bebn11en.
ngraun, ba gab es bieI 3u rupfen,
gteI All adhmen 1t1b al 31nten,
BieI 8uS aerren unD at 3upfen
gn ben ungeaogenen Nanten.
Mnf ben brannen gi6enbdnten 1ab Die
8rut Der 5~ndienreden,
esunge 8dren: Mie1enarbeit mars, lie bill
bend 81 beleden."
Nmdoem 6ieie &ei0en lelen urro
idreiben gelernt, girgen Die Wforf)e
0aran, hnen, Sen @obenoiener1, Die
gotldnft 6es &reu8es oer11fanolib GIT
MAIDEN, cine ldmere Mrbeit; Ole reife-
ren Sdyiiler pu1oert b0iberen 3meden
sueeffubrt, fir 5en Hrieiteritatto outs
gebiloet. 8dbrenb atf 6ieie 8eile|
elm Gbeil ser Srbensle1te itb Der
qertigen MusbiIoa1ng ibrer 8flegbe-
foblener mii6&nrete, inBen a11oere in If
rer itiIen 8elle am 56reibpnlte, nm
in lorglam gebiteten Yengoanertblatz
tern ser NddepeH ga 5dyabe ser
Weisbeit, @abrbeiat na3 5dorbeh 5et
mberlnitteln.
Danebem:
rS;rib unb ipdt gum gimme, 1dallte
ibrer 9hntner l1b &sebete
Qanae &Iaae, bic ffiiiir alle uno ffir lie 1i111
GinInb flebte.
Matd fit Semen beteten oee front
t1tet, M0iuddbe, ser foeben anf Dem So
hdtsbofe a1tapeh Drei5ebatliroett ne
Ben. Der erIegten SSng6be.te, et1retrt sc,
mltigen Barren, tebt. Sc IL gle
111ar, ser Ieste 5proB BEG @efblebtes
ser Golfen, oag pon Batter 1ttao Sobe1
a1f Dem &abidtsbofe gebalht bate;
er mar nod elm &eioe. GJnelapolid
NIT ser 9an3e lein Sogbgeiittoe grit
benD; .fpnarg er fhIiitpf BEG sooles Stu.
len binar. God ME DOE 1T ser sool
ieit,er gorfabpen. aefn gater. feine
Mhatter begruiFBt BEN iinngen Galte1
All, faIten 9erbe. alfrif lem Bater
nor por ssssrbren IN ben &rieg geao-
ae1t sueaen aarl sen @robett gum
saot,,pfe nm Sic GGpeibeH a,ro fei1ee uno
1eirp heiorilden @'otter @dtperpe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

vglmar, @ines in Dem M0geu,
unb Elm Mnbre5 1T bei1 MIilen:
g2i1t bas @er5 na9 ieinem Bnn59e
Der Bfli9t frag' bein @etpifenl"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
CONCERT DELIGHTS CROWD.
More Than 500 People Attend En- J.
tertainmsnt Given b Symphony
Club Orchestra
CLUB MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY

Nearly Is dollars was cleared fol
the Bemidji Athletic club last night
when the Shubert Symphony Or
chestra club entertained 300 Benz
idji people at one of the best musical
concerts ever played in Bemidji.
High class features in every respect
is the deserving tribute to which this
company is entitled when referring
to the selections rendered.
The officers of the club have asked
the Pioneer to make public apology
for their negligence in supplying
enough seats for the audience. Be
cause of the rainy weather large
crowd was not expected to attend and
as the greater portion of the audi
ence did not arrive until after the
performance started the seating ca
pacity was considered large enough
to seat the attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
GOLDBERG I! Opens o. SHOP
FAMILY COMING HERE SOON

Jacob Goldberg 81 Minneapolis,
who has established successful shoe
repair shops in Minneapolis, St.
Cloud and Brainera has opened quar-
tiers at 21s Beltfami avenue next
door to AbercromN hes store.
Mr.. Goldberg hap been in the shoe
repair business fof the past twenty
years and comes tp: this city with a
view Of establishing prosperous
business here. His entire equipment
of new machinery has arrived and
work of installing it is now in pro-
gress. Il 49,.
eve are actually going to do re-
pair work while you walt said Mr..
Goldberg, "and am going to show
the citizens of thds section of tho
state what an up-to-date shoe re-
pair shop can do. The machinery will
be run<;by electricity.
"The equipments consists Of pol
Usher, stitcher, solelty jack which
keeps-the shoe in perfect shape and
9 button fastner which will fasten
500. buttons on the shoes in fifteen
minutes" continued he.
AThe store will be opened Thursday
September 25th.z Mr.. Goldberg ex-
poets to, move his family here during
the next three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
CANDIDATES PICKED
High School Football Team Selected
For Saturdays Game

=
Saturday afternoon Bemidji ath-
letic enthusiasts will witness theirs,
football game of the season in Be
midi when the Red Lake Falls
High school eleven clashes with the
local High school team The fastest
men in the High school have been
selected for this game which pro-
misses to be thriller. The following
men will be given chance to show
their skill on the field; L. E., George
Graham, L. T., Bernard Moore, L. G.,
Alec Cameron, c., James Sullivan,
R. G., Adolph Klein and Leslie
Slater, R. T., Krogseng and Herbert
Warfield, R. E., Elletson, Quarter
back, g, Riley, L. H., Fred Graham,
r. T Iarold ,Hayner and Lloyd
Taahher, r. H. Bailey. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
FAIR OPENS TOMORROW
Clearwater County Farmers To Show
Big Display

Tomorrow morning the seventh an
nual fair of Clearwater county will
open with a bigger and better array
Of exhibits than have ever been enter
ed at a fair in that county. Three
days will be taken up in displaying
the products of Clearwater county.
More entries have been made to date
than were entered at former fairs
ard every indication leads the di-
Irectors to believe that the event will
feature among the best fairs in the
state. Clearwater County was award
ed third place at the State fair and
will have great many of the ex-
hibits which were shown in their
booth at the state fair at the fair
which opens tomorrow.
The fair management extend a cor
dial invitation to Beltrami County
residents to attend their fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
ThAW WEEPS As
COUNSEL Talk
Extzadition Hearing On AZ Concord
N. II Mother 81 Attend
ance
WIN, TRAVERs JEROME ON JOB
Opens Argument For New York
State Followed By Attorneys
For Fugitive

q, Concord, N H., Sept. 24.-Harry X,
Thaw wept as his counsel pleaded
with Governor Felker not to surren,
der him to the authorities of New
York, who were determined to return
the fugitive to the Matteawan insane
asylum, from which he escaped.
Seated only a few feet from Will.
lam Travers Jerome, Thaw seemed to
follow the arguments closely, but
when his eyes were not blinded by
his. handkerchief they were fixed in.
tently on the face of the special dep.
uty. attorney general Of New York, as
though the head OF, the opposing coun.
sci was the man to be convinced.
BY his side sat his mother and
brother. Jerome opened the extradi.
ton argument by merely saying that
the duty Of the governor to grant the
petition for extraditiOn was plain.
:: William NJ. Chase of Concord, for.
ner Judge Of the supreme court, and
William A. Stone Of Pittsburg, former
governor of Pennsylvania, argued for
ThaW. They occupied an hour and a
half, after which an adjournment un-
til 2 o'clock was taken.
Claims Evidence Lacking.
The afternoon was given to Mr.. Je.
rome to reply. Judge Chase and Gov
ernor Stone declared that the petition
for extradition was insufficient in form
and unsupported by the necessary evi.
dence, and that the state of New York
having through its courts declared
Thaw insane could not now request
from New Hampshire his extradition
for crime which by its nature only
sane man could commit This crime
was conspiracy to escape from the
Matteawan insane asylum.
With the opening of the extradition
hearing by Governor .Felller counsel on
both sides. realized that the hour of
legal sparring for temporary advan.
tage had passed and that the outcome
rested on the Interpretation of points
presidents had been found.
Counsel for the fugitive maintained
their confident attitude that Governor
Felker would not grant the extraditior
OF chance visitor whose only Offense
was that he had escaped from juris-
diction in which he had been held ire.
sponsible. Many disinterested lawyers
held that the case would go from the
governor to the federal courts for
final determination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
FARGO ARCHITECT HERE
Will Submit Plans For Markham
Hotel Annex

w. D. Gillespie of Fargo, North Da-
kota, arrived in Bemidji this morning
and will submit plans for the Mark
ham Hotel Annex which will be built
in the near future. Excavating will
commence soon and If present plans
are carried out the new addition will
be ready for use early in the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

contention that no public object is
subserved by modification of exist
ing drainage contracts seems almost
unanswerable. The only public pur-
pose to be attained was the construc-
ton OF a ditch in the place, Of the
kind, and upon the terms specified
In the contract. A proper bond Sc
cures a strict performance thereof.
The modification made by the act of
1913 does not, as a matter of right,
secure speedier or better perform
ance of the contract or the purpose
for which it was made. The benefit
is to the contractor alone. His gain,
the ditch fund must to some extent
bear. Nor can this law, ais applied
to contracts already in existance,
find justification in any moral claim.
1t applies as we'll to contractor who
has secured a highly profitable con
tract as to the one who entered; into
losing venture. Surely there is no
moral obligation to help out the for
mer. >s-s - y
AS to further drainage contracts
it is clear that it is within the leg.
islative discretion to classify and
prescribe the terms thereof Assum-
ing our conclusion to be correct, that
there may be legitimate public pur-
pose served by modifying existing in
completed drainage contracts, then
the objection Of special legislation
and arbitrary classification is with
out merit, and need not be discussed.
The claim that the petition and
writ disclose that the REALTORS were
in default, hence they were not en-
titled to the warrant cannot be. sus-
tanned for it appears that an extern
sion had been lawfully granted to
REALTORS. Nor does it so clearly ap-
pear that any part of the, money
which according to the engineers
certificate, and the act Of 1913, the
REALTORS are entitled to has been for
feited by delay occurring prior to
the granted extension of time that
the cause should be determined on
demurrer.
Order affirmed. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
SUSPEND THOUSAND PUPILS

Syracuse Students PenaIized After
Strike Against New Hours.
Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 24.-One thou.
sand pupils of three Syracuse high
schools were Indefinitely suspended
following strike as a protest against
new hours of study-9 o'clock in the
morning to 1880 in the afternoon.
The striking pupils, many of whom
were girls, escaped through windows
and side doors, paraded the business
streets and held indignation meetings.
The pupils demand a return to the
old hours, from $3.50 a. m. to 1850
D. m. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
.FLESHER ACCEPTS
lNDIAN0LA OFFER
Methodist Pastor Quits Ministry 10
Accept superintendency Of
Francis Home
WILL NOT RETURN TO BEM1DJ1
Has Planned Temporary Retirement
For Several Years Begins
New Duties At Once

Members Of the Methodist church
ana Bemldji citizens in general will
regret to learn that Rev. Charles H.
Flesher, who for the past three years
mas been pastor of the Methodist
church OF this city has accepted a
position as superintendent of the
Francis Home at Indianola, Iowa, his
former home town.
Inc nome was founded for old peo-
pie and the position is considered an
excellent one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
COUNTY MEET POSTPONED
COMMITTEE Not Yet Ready T,
Report" Says Reynolds

The meeting of the Beltrami coun-
ty development association has been
postponed because the committee,
consisting of H. E. Reynolds A. P.
Richie and J. E. Dade, which is to
make report and submit plans for
effecting an agricultural loan associa-
ton has not completed all arrange
ments. The meeting was to be held
October 18th, but has been postponed
Indefinitely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
REBELS DYNAMITE A TRAIN

Fifty Persons Killed on the Mexican
National Road.
Laredo, Tex, Sept. 24.-Fifty per.
sons were killed when rebels ~dyna.
mited a passenger train on the Mex.
lean National railway, sixty miles
south of Saltillo, Mex, according to
official reports to Mexican federal
headquarters in Neuvo Laredo.
The train was then looted and the
surviving passengers robbed, it is said.
Forty federal soldiers and ten SEQ
ond class passengers comprised the
official death list. The number Of in
jured was not given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
CURRENCY BILL DISCUSSED

Untermeyer Resumes Debate on Ad.
ADMINISTRATION Measure. n, (
Washington, Sept. 24.-With pros
pect for extended discussion of the
administration currency bill the SEN
ate: banking committee continued to
hear Samuel Untermyer of New York
discuss the measure. Senators were
Of opinion that three weeks and pos
sibly a month will pass before the bill
will be brought into the senate.
Mr.. Untermyer, while endorsing the
general principles of the bill, suggest
ed number of amendments which he
thought would strengthen it. Many
Of these evoked lengthy discussions
between Mr.. Untermyer and members
Of the committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
Girl Fires Her Clothing.

Mason City, a., Sept. 24.-Going to
a deserted closet, Elsie .Bastese, six
teen years old, waitress at the Clay
ton hotel in Nora Springs, drenched
her clothing with gallon of kero-
sene which it is supposed she set on
fire herself. She was fatally burned
before found. The girl is daughter
of farmer near Floyd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
EASTERN STARS MEET
Will Hold Special Meeting AT
Which There Will Be Balloting

There will be special meeting
of the O.. E. S. at the Masonic hall,
at 8 O'clock Thursday evening by
order of the w. M. The members are
also to take notice that there will
be balloting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
Slayer Of AumuIIer. Girl Will Be Test.
ed by AIienists.

ed by AIienists.
New York, Sept, 24.-The aged
father of Johann (Hans) Schmidt,
self-confessed murderer of Anna Au-
muller, has decided to come to New
York from his home in Auchaffenburg,
Germany, according to dispatch re-
ceived here from the German town.
The parents of Hans Schmidt still
hope to find that the priest is not
their son.
Two alienists employed by District
Attorney Whitman will examine
Schmidt. It is understood that one of
the tests Of the priests mental condi.
ton will be in taking him to the
morgue and asking him to identify
the recovered portions of the woman's
body. Practically the entire case
against Schmidt now rests on the
question of his mental responsibility.