davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
Big MEET At Big FALLS
Mackenzie, Reynolds and Kienitz
Talk at Land Clearing Meeting
to Koochiching Farmers.
APPOINT COMMITTEE OF THIRTY

IS. ~.
= - - 2 - $50 oi7sAt ~
ever ne 'l' IN h 10 ' county wa
held at Big Falls Saturday, atWhicl
LII. E. REYNOLDS Of Remidii W =
Ma ~, !; !. - 1,a,,iai, :, :, =,
IT. - stI Pal ...; st.n+ 1890.
c,ro q; ssiona,. nra,a an 81.
snea ker r. S.
oo,, r,i++oa - +h;n+,, :. 1900
q -, H. ,,,,,.aaa - =
lizinp farmers clnhs +bro,, ohor+ -.
county and nor+horn po,+ra,a, 49,,
ty. The meetinp waa attended :,
UPWARDS Of Forty nan ar ~ MI, =,
waro aaon,, ,,+snoa4a. y.
mani &. 90 s.9s1
w n1.o1,on.;a +.,,,aa ~.
worh haina dona -, 49, NJ, -
M;nnoso+a n oIa -, ..asa:a.:e..
.nd NJ, n;an;+n 1a,,,t,;,,a, -
heinp done II tbo :eto+a -, n,e,a+,on
dana r+mant Mr. pavno,d. teo. :.
the nronnsition ~ ,ord o,ao r,n : 81 !
showed tho NECESSITY 80 ~ go :.
c],hs Ho comnorod - : uor,, : 900,
n1ished N nanmark With +ha noss,h,,-
tiles Of This section and was ha,d ~
tho floor for hole ~ ~, ,,,,+h -, -
t;one frod - ~, 49, os.a;- 49,. 49,.
- a,o 80 49, a1aa -. 1ss. 80 ~. !,
$50 ;aat;a. - '' - - ''t ~ o. - o4u ;.
M 49,. -,
Ton, ho, 81 - 1uh;ah 49, - ~
VI, oraani1a 49, -, 49, 's =
vork E#ort. Ill, - - - -. -. ~
= wy;,aan - 49, IIs:.e..s.. :.
nr;nnoao+, - a-;at :. 49,, 80 -
+ion n1or. ~ = - 90
4 visit w,s ~ odo o,,+ - ~ ~
ane,,e farm and tho +rao+ af.,and ~
in o c1o, rod br +ho s+o+o nj 80.
WAS mado NV +oo go ~ .os,,,t
r,ouad ho,aeo;., ~ -. 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
MUST WAIT FOR THEIR PAY
Court Refuses Cash to Pay Thaw At
., torneys.

Pittsburg, Sept. Judge ]. J
Miller and Judge Thomas P. Trimble
In orphans court here, refused in
mediate consideration of a petition
filed by COZ lsel for Harry Thaw and
asking that his trustee, the Fidelity
Title and I ust company of Pittsburg
be permitte to pay him $4,000 of the
100000 of his estate.
This court will take judicial notice
that the petitioner is adjudged insane
In New York and we cannot see how
we can make any decree in this case
In view of the standing in the s;ste'
state" said Judge Miller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01

AMERICANS LEAVING MEXICO
Reports Declare That Bandits Killed
Some While Attempting to Leave.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. Amer
lean refugees in force here having
landed yesterday at San Diego.
Sixty persons were brought north
from Gueymas and vicinity by United
States Cruiser Pittsburgh.
T. L. Findley while enroute to Ell
Paso, Tex, declared that number of
Americans were killed by bandits
while attempting to cross from Du-
range, which place was captured by
the insurgents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
TROOPS ANSWER RIOT CALL
Calumet (Mioh.) Women Spit In Faces
Of Deputies.

S0IotUSS \"sSVsJ vvSS"Sb WV - ' O~~o
Of Deputies.
Calumet, Mich, Sept. COMPANY
# of Saginaw, stationed at the VOL
VERNE mine, was called out to protect
q party of deputies at No. 3 shaft
South Kearsarge mine from an attack
by strikers and women. The women
were particularly active, splitting in
the faces Of the deputies and other
wise defying them.
The soldiers rescued an Allouez
mine fireman who was attacked by
strikers while on his way to work.
The strikers took him from street
car and were beating him when the
militia arrived. #
Strikers and women sympathizers
at the Champion mine resumed their
attacks on nonunion men, striking
them with brooms dipped in filth and
throwing missiles. One man was bad
~ beaten and three women were ar.
rested. ,...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
QUACkING DUCKS SAVE
FOUR LIVES. ~ II

+ Kansas City, Sept. IA
+ flock of ducks at the home of
+ DR.. E. R. Heath, Bolivian and
!. Guatemalan consul, probably
+ saved four persons from death
+ in a fire. DR.. Heath was
+ awakened by the quacking
!. ducks and discovered that the !,
+ house OF Charles Baumgardner,
+ net door, was afire.
+ When neighbors forced an
!. entrance Baumgardner and
!. niece were found overcome by
+ smoke. Another niece and
!. Baumgardner's sister were
!. awakened. All four were safe
+ ly revived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
Mining Expert Is Dead.

Chicago, Sept. MERIT e.. Tabor,
mining engineer and author OF several
books on mining and mineralogy, is
dead here. He was one of the first
to go to Alaska after gold was discov-
cred there. Mr.. Tabor was born at
Homer, Mich, and was ffty-five yearx
old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
GILLETTE 0nens Alley,.

M. s. Gillette opened up his bowl
ing alleys this morning and will con-
tinue to operate them during the VIM
ter months. New balls and pins have
been purchased and the interior q
the building has been remodeled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
Mexican Paymasters Executed.

I'll Paso, Tex, Sept 1.-Two Mexi-
can paymasters accused of stealing
100000 have been shot in Juarez,
according tc report that came
across the river. The men, in charge
Of money being taken in troop train
to pay off soldiers at Chihuahua, es-
capped from the train with the money,
but we're caught and taken to Juarez.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
GIANT lMPERAToR SAILS

Liner Apparently Suffers No III Effect
From Fire in Hold.
New York, Sept despite the
fact that her hold was swept by fire
Thursday the big lmperator of the
Hamburg-American line sailed on
time. The liner was apparently none
the worse for the scorching All out
ward traces Of the fire had been re-
moved. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
LAKE ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE
Men on Lumber Carrying Vessels De
mand Raise.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-William 8.
Brown, business agent of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial association. has
left for the Canadian 500, where he
will await the reply of owners of 300
lumber carrying vessels on Lake Su.
perior and Lake Michigan to the de.
mand Of the men for Is per cent In.
crease in pay. Six hundred engineers
are involved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
MEXICAN BATTLE RAGING
FederaIs and Constituencies CIast
. Near TopoIobampo.

Near TopoIobampo.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. la battle
between federal and constitutionalist
troops of Sinaloa is raging near Topol-
obampo, according to advices received
at junta headquarters here.
The message said 1000 federals
we're engaged by the state troops
shortly after the Huerta forces disem-
parked from transport.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01

CONTINUED on last page).
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
cARRANzA WOULD REOPEN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH HALE;
AMERICAN rs HELD CAPTIVE

Nogales. Ariz., Nov. a0-It Is stated
here on good authority tonight that Gen
Carranza's stop at Magdelana was not
solely for social purposes and the giving
OF grand ball last night, but was a
part Of q diplomatic coup peculiar to
Mexican methods. The purpose was to
give Gen. Carranza an excuse to be only
a comparatively short distance from No
gales in order to give President Wilson's
envoy an opportunity to make overtures
through Foreign Minister Escudero, who
remained here. The latter then would
recall his chief and the conference would
be re-opened. but Mr.. Hale did not play
his part. Fhe blum was too apparent.
and he called II.
Minister OF Fomento Bonillas called at
the American consulate today and asked
for Mr.. Hale. On being told that he had
left the city, Mr.. Bonillas had nothing
to say.
Arrivals here tonight by motor car
from Guyamas, a west coast town. held
by Federals, report that W. Z. Felix, an
American citizen employed by the rail-
road, who left for Nogales several days
ago. was detained by constitutionalists
when he reached thsir lines, and was
charged with having fired on constitu-
tionalist soldiers.
Consul Hostetter Is endeavoring to
secure the release OF Felix, who Is still
held. despite the ridiculous charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
NOMINATIONS BY WILSON
UPHOLD THE MERIT SYSTEM

A large number of diplomatic and con-
sular nominations were sent to the Sen.
ate yesterday by President Wilson. Ex-
cept for the nomination of Henry NJ.
Pindell, of Peoria, to be Ambassador to
Russia, the list is made up of appoint
ments in the lower grades of the diplo-
matte service and changes in the con-
sular service.
The appointments in both the dipIo-
matte and consular services concern ex-
clusively men who are already in these
services. In other words. the principles
of the merit system have been applied
in the shifts announced.
The appointment of Ransford S. Miller
to be Consul General at Seoul, Korea,
and that of Frederick Van Dyne to be
consul at Lyons, France, are particu-
larly interesting, as they mark the re-
moval from the Department of State Of
about the only two officials surviving
from the Knox regime.
Mr.. Miller is one of the best informed
men in the United States on matters con-
cerning China and Japan, and is at
present chief of the Far Eastern division.
while Mr.. Van Dyne is one of the assis-
tant solicitors of the department who
had won the highest commendation for
his work in the previous administration.
1t is a fact that Mr.. Bryan has offered
TO many of the officials he found in the
State Department positions in the con-
sular service.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
FEDERAL LEADER SKIPPED
DAY BEFORE JUAREZ FELL,
TAKING COIN WITH HIM

FL Paso, Nov. 2o.-Evidence that Gen.
Francisco Castro, commander of the Fed
eral force at Juarez. prior TO the capture
Of that city last Saturday morning by
Gen. Pancho Villa, was a traitor 10 the
Huerta cause, was adduced today, when
his household and ONCE effects were
found in the home Of Carlos Barron in
El Paso.
Barron. who has been a lifelong friend
Of Castro. says that late Friday night
the latter came to his CBarron'9 home
and asked II he could leave his goods
there. He gave as a reason for the re-
quest that he was leaving Juarez on a
secret mission and preferred to have his
effects on the American side OF tho Rio
Grande, as he feared that Villa might at
tack and possibly capture Juarez. He
did not return 10 Juarez that night. and
II is believed took a late train to Call
fornia, deserting his officers and men.
telegraph order for the payment OF
900 to Gen. Francisco Castro, was re-
ceived in Juarez the day before the bat
tie. according to a friend OF the generals
today. The money was to be used In
paying OF the Federal garrison at Juarez.
when Castro was arranging for the
storing Of his goods, he displayed a large
sum OF money, all in United States cur
rency.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
DAVIDSON RETURNING
TO FINISH TERM HERE
Educator Who Goes to Pittsburgh
States He viii Start There
by January.
Special to he Washington Herald

" 4Ae "A2iAnSNou
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 2O.-nr. William
Mehard Davidson. of Washington. re-
Gently elected superintendent of the
Pittsburgh schools by the Board of Pub
lie Education, left here at lilo o'clock
tonight for Washington, where he will
finish up his work. and put things IN
shape for his successor before coming to
Pittsburgh to take up his work, which
he stated today would not be later than
January 1.
DIR. Davidson praised the Pittsburgh
school system and buildings highly on
his departure tonight. and declared there
are great opportunities here in the school
work
Today. with Acting Superintendent Of
Schools C. II. Garwood, DR.. Davidson
made tour Of some OF the schools, and
inspected the work carried on here at
close range. Tonight he made an ad-
dress at a banquet given in honor of
members Of the University OF Wisconsin
faculty, who are in Pittsburgh spreading
the Wisconsin idea" of community
service.
Before leaving the offices of the School
Board this afternoon DR.. Davidson bads
goodby to every member of the ONCE
star. from the highest. down to the
office boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
ANGLO-AMERICAN FAIR
PROMISES BIG SUCCESS
Much Interest in London in Exposition
in Connection with Hundred Years
of Peace Celebration.

Special Cable to The waShinSton HIad.
London. Nov. 2o.-An London is taking
warm interest in the Anglo-AmericaE
Exposition which is to be held at Shep-
ards Bush, London. next year under the
direction OF that great Snowman, 1mre
Kiralfy. A preliminary meeting has just
been held in London. over which the
Earl OF Kintore presided. A number Of
other distinguished people were present.
among them James Bryce, former British
Ambassador at Washington.
The Duke of Connaught Is to be patron
Of the exposition and has sent his best
wishes for the success Of the under
taking.
A number OF officials on both sides Of
the Atlantic were appointed The Duke
of Teck is to be president, while among
the vice presidents for America are DIR.
Nicholas NJ. Butler. president Of Colum-
bia University: Hon. Joseph II. Choate,
former Ambassador to Great Britain, and
d. Abbott L. Lowell. president of Har-
ward Among those of the general COM
mittee will be nineteen Senators. I7O Rep
resentatiyes, thirty-eight Governors,
forty-five Mayors, sixty-five representa-
tives of commercial bodies, eleven presi-
dents of railroad companies, and many
others.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
TOWN FEARS INDIAN ATTACK.
RebeIlious Navajocs May BE Joined
by 1000 Others.

Shiprock. n. NJ, Nov. ao-The worst
Indian outbreak of many years threatens
to assume still more dangerous proper
tions, and citizens of this town are fear
full Of an attack by 400 Indians of the
Navajo tribe. who made last night
hideous with war songs and yells.
The followers of Chief Be Sho Sho
stirred to a frenzy by the men Of the
tribe, are in ~open rebellion against the
government agency, and runners have
been dispatched to the most distant
points of the reservation, to urge other
Indians to Join the mutineers on Beauti-
full Mountain.
Agent Shelton and Mai. Mclaughlin,
inspectors of the agency with a small
band of Indian police who did not join
the rebellious redmen today made further
overtures to the leaders Of the tribe,
seeking peace without the necessity of
action by Federal troops.
The agency head fears the mutiuous
Indians will be able to induce 1900 others
to join them. Soldiers have been order
ed to the reservation from Nebraska
The resistance which the Indians will
give the troops is uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGS9

New York Nov chistian Fck OF
Haven stealing vaIuables including
OF 'front.' w
TO the
farnhou
OF heavy
West 2oBecause
a
20-Denied his
Poor Farm
fewr ahardtI
to a
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

devoted their efforts to slaughter and
pillage, and to the work OF bleeding their
fatheriand so that when It may be de-
bilitated and impoverished II should SUBJ
NIT TO the dangers from abroad and
without restriction.
"The House endeavored TO prevent
every effort of the government, aggres-
sively invading not only the province of
the judicial power. but that OF the Ex-
ecutive, in order to cooperate IN the in
famous purposes Of the aforementioned
rebels. Having come TO this extreme, the
government under my direction had to
face this painful dilemma-to consent in
the preservation of the House as an as
sembIy Of demagogues, or waiving the So
called national representation, and ap-
pealing 10 the people to come before the
polls, in order that II should then and
there express its ultimate and sovereign
desire;' and II being impossible to hesi-
tate before such a situation, the Execu-
tive dissolved Congress, employing for
this purpose just the necessary amount
Of energy to face so delicate condition.
and convened the people to new elections,
wherefrom your investiture, Messrs. Rep
resentatives, proceeds
Congress having been dissolved and
In absence of this important organ Of the
government from that date until the as
semblinE Of the new chambers, IL became
necessary to decree extraordinary pow
ers.
'"The present moment is extremely SOL
emn, and perhaps decisive for the welfare
of the nation. Not only the eyes of H.
10000 Mexicans. but those Of the whole
civilized world, are at this time fixed upon
us. Your attitude and your action shall
inform our fellow citizens and future gen.
erations xvhether We have oren right in
placing national dignity above all base in
terests OF the moment. or II. on the con-
trary,. instead OF that attitude of intense
national feeling. we should have ceded
before reprovable Interests and unwor-
thy ambitions"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Do You Pay for
1t AfterWard?
If You Do, Just Garry a Little Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablet in Your
Vest Pocket and a Big Meal
Will Be Easily Laid AWAY.

Get away from the foreboding that
every time you enjoy yourself heartily
and eat full meal, that you will pay
for II afterward. There is no sense in
your not enjoying every meal to the
utmost And you can do so without dan
ger fom a protesting stomach IL you
take the precaution always to have
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with you.
Then IL you over-eat, or eat something
that disagrees with you as the most
careful person will sometimes, one or
two OF these tablets will restore normal
conditions in your stomach in q very
few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

revolutionists as matter OF course. He
took pains to impress upon his callers
the fact that the shedding of blood must
be expected when there is fighting, ana
that there is between the two factions,
federals and revolutionists, fringe
OF noncombatants as well as combatants
who have had relations with both sides.
This attitude upon heNpart Of the Pres
ident was interpreted as an indication
that he still leans toward the revolution
lists as a body which Indirectly viii assist
in bringing about solution OF the Mexi-
can problem which he can accept. Never
theless, in many quarters II was declared
that the President was not fully advised
as to the nature OF the warfare conducted
by the revolutionists in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
WHEN BACK ACHES,
WATCH KIDNEYS !
If Neglected Serious Diseases May
Follow.

When the kidneys are cIogged up and
inactive, nature always warns you.
Backache is one of the first symptoms.
You may also be troubled with disagree
able, annoying bladder or urinary dis
orders; have attacks of lumbago or rheu-
matism; become nervous, tired, or feel
all worn out; puffy sweIlings show un-
der the eyes, or in the feet and ankles;
or the urine becomes light and pale, dark
colored or cloudy. If such symptoms
are neglected, dropsy, diabetes, or
Bright's. disease, which so often prove
fatal. may result.
1t is not only dangerous but needless
for you to suffer and endure the tor
lures of these troubles, when a little
Croxone will quickly and surely end all
such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known, for the prompt relief and cure of
such troubles, because 1t cleans out the
clogged-up kidneys and makes them work
properly. It soaks right in through the
walls and Innings; cleans out the little
iltering cells and glands; neutralizes and
dissolves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter, and makes the kidneys
filter and sift the poisons from the blood
and drive il out of the system.
This new, scientific preparation is en-
tirely different from other remedies. 1t
is so quick-acting and effective that 1t is
practically impossible to take IL without
results.
An original package costs but triie,
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price IL CrSxone
should fail in a single case.
Three doses a day, for few days, is
often all that is ever needed to end the
worst backache; relieve rheumatic pains
or overcome sleep-disturbing urinary dis
orders
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are moth
ing more than a concentrated form of
the natural sections which the stom-
ach employs in digestinR food And
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets merely step
In when the stomach is too tired or too
sluggish to perform its functions prop
erly and supply a sufficient quantity
of these digestive ferments to digest
completely all food, under either acid or
alkaline conditions, in the stomach.
1t has long been known that the va
rious digestive ferments could be pro-
duced as perfectly in the laboratory as
in the stomach, but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the first attempt outside OF
certain hospitals, to utilize these dis
coveries for the benefit of sufferers
from indigestion and kindred COM
plants.
The perfect freedom to eat what YOU
please and as much as you please which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets gives, has
won II Thousands Of friends who make
IL constant We pocket companion.
Join today the vast army OF people who
have declared their Independence OF
stomach worries. You can get a soc box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets from any
druggist.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

was the first diplomat to arrive. The
Japanese party passed through the
crowds without receiving a cheer or any
sign of applause, although the officers
saluted and the soldiers presented arms
as they passed. 1t has been plainly
shown on several occasions lately that
the Japanese are not>Bo popular with
the people as they are with the govern
ment.
The new deputies compare very un-
fayorably with the members Of the old
chamber in point of appearance and in
tellectuality. The members Of the former
chamber were mostly lawyers. The new
members are mostly military men, with
little knowledge OF legislative matters.
They will undoubtedly be content to fol-
low the leaders, who have been carefully
selected by the government to coach the
inexperienced ones and tell them what
TO do and how to vote.
Another Heavy Tax.
A few hours before Congress convened
President Huerta issued decree impos-
ing a tax Of cents a kilogram on the
paid by the growers through the pur-
chase of stamps to be affixed TO each
bale delivered for shipment Cotton
manufactured into cloth on plantations Is
exempt
1t is explained that the tax is a mill
tary necessity, as money Is needed to de-
fray the expenses OF the extensive mill
tary precautions necessary to insure the
safe transport sof cotton through dis
tricts infested by rebels At present, Tor
instance, the greater part of the Federal
army Is concentrated in and around the
Laguna cotton district, where tho yield
this year has beSn very heavy.
The banks have been authorized TO
make an extraordinary issue of bills In
denominations of one and two pesos
to relieve the general demand for sill
yer pesos and subsidiary coins. The
smallest banknote heretofore has been
the five peso nets.
Military officers are jubilant over the
successful experiment in home manu-
facture of percussion shells. The hrst
shells were given a trial yesterday at
the San Lazaro proving grounds with
results. 1t Is now planned
to establish the manufacture on an ex-
tensive scale as soon as funds can be
provided.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
MAN WANTED HERE ARRESTED
c. keefer, Charged with Completely
in Theft, Held in Los Angeles.

Wanted here for alleged completely in
the theft of $1,000 in bills belonging to
Mrs. William ]. Thomas, of the Osweeo
apartments, on the night of September l.
Clarence Keefer, twenty-four years old,
was arrested yesterday in Los Angeles.
According to a dispatch received by the
police. Keefer admits his guilt, and will
return without etxradition papers. Ger
trude Griffith, a maid, is accused Of hav-
ing taken the money from a sl1lr. in Mrs
Thomas trunk. She was a servant in the
Thomas apartment. The Griffith girl and
Keefer are said to have left the city to-
gether following the robbery. The girl
has not yet been located.