davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08

plumbers license
Health officer bids We're opened
and read. 5.
Dr.. Roland Gilmore, $4,000; DR..
L. A. Ward, $644.5O; Dr.. p. A. Shan
non, 1920; DR.. Elmer Johnson, $648.
DR.. =. "a. Wards bid was accepted,
he being the lowest bidder.
Hanna suggested that the health
officer be required to hand in 9
monthly report but it was turned
down.
|. Official printing bids were opened
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS. S.

Miss Sigma Erickson. left for her
home at Cumberland, Wis.,, after
spending the past month as the guest
Of relatives. -. T: + - :. 81. . .s'5 =
Carl Tennstrom who has been i'll
for the past two weeks with tonsilitis
is improving and will be able to re-
sumo his duties in the local schools
in few days. -. .- = !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08
OLE HAUGE THROWS THOMPSON

2 Gully, Mimi, April Sole *Hauge,
the local wrestler, appeared in a
handicap match with B.. Thompson
of Minneapolis, the affair being pull
ed here. Hauge agreed to throw
Thompson twice in htirty minutes
and performed the feat in seventeen
minutes. 5Hauge is arranging a
match to- be pulled off in Cass Lake
in about ten days with Henry .Orde-
mann, of Minneapolis. -. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE lots, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth street, Be-
midi avenue. Enquire 415 Be-
midi avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Second hand range as
good as new lcheap.) See Norrie,
Tailor. Phone 227.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08

FOR SALl4- Ri bier stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any Kind of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice @ -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08

plause from those present III the
council chambers. Bailey jokingly
suggested that the council call for a
petition every time it wished to vote
on question.
was voted upon and all voted aye.
After the vote there was loud ap-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE Small fonts of type, sew
z eral Inherent points and in first
class condition. Call or write this
office for proofs Address Bemidji
Pioneer, Bemidji, Minr. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08
FOR REM
. MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS-The great state, Of
portunities for business to classi.
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium in the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op.
Daily and Sunday Courier-News
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-Newa
covers North Dakota like blank
ct; reaching, all parts of the state
the day of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
BOUGHT AND SOLDsecond hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-08

Features Of All
1913 MitChells
Motors 4 by 6, 4 IA by 7.
Extra Long Stroke Motors.
Electric Self Starter.
Electric Lights.
Left Side Drive, Levers in Center.
Jones Speedometer. III. .....@.
Adjustable Rain Vision Windshield.
Bosch Ignition. Il -
Adjustable Pedals.
T-Head Motors, Fully Enclosed.
Polished, Enameled Motors. "
Thinker: Bearings in Front Wheels.
0. D. Demountable Rims. ..-.
Long Wheelbases, 12o, 132 and IA
inches. .
Pressure Gasoline Feed. -
Double Drop Frame.
Weight Carried Low.
Big Wheels, SO inch. ..- -..> -:
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
COUNTRY HOMES FOR
CATHOLIC FAMILIES

There are in this section of the
country a limited number Of excep-
tionally desirable tracts of land suit
able for general farming or for fruit,
truck and dairy farms. Present prices
are considerably below actual value.
and will soon advance rapidly as land
spectators are beginning to pour into
the country.
To protect Catholic land seekers
and to furnish them with reliable in
formation and assistance, Rt. Rev.
Joseph F. Busch, bishop of Lead, has
formed the Country Home Association
of Western South Dakota, which SO.
ciety will give full information by
personal letters to Catholics who can
furnish first-class references, if the
enquirers will state what kind Of
farm land they desire, whether for
general farm purpose or for fruit,
garden or dairy.
Address Country Home Association
of Western South Dakota, L. B. Alb
Rapid City, S. D.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Death Of Thomas J. Mccormick.


Following brief illness, Thomas J..
Mccormick died Sunday, Aug. 8, at
his home, 1880 University avenue
northeast He leaves wife and three
children. The funeral was held at the
parental home, 2O17 10Th avenue south,
Tuesday morning. Requiem high
mass was celebrated at Holy Rosary
church. The interment was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Mccormick was born in Mime
apolis 81 years ago and was son Of
Peter Mccormick whose death was
only recently published in the Irish
Standard. He was member Of the
Pressmen's union. A delegation from
the union attended the funeral. The
union also sent a floral tribute. Death
has been very active in the McCor
mick family of late, this being the
third death occurring within the last
ten weeks. In the fullest measure the
sympathy of all friends will go out tc
the surviving members and connec,
lions of the family in their latest be-
reavement. May his soul rest in
peace! ....
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
NEW FIELD FOR FARMERS.

The profitable cultivation Of basket
willow in the United States is an op-
portunity that should not be over
looked by farmers who are anxious to
add to their income by the cultivation
of a crop on land that is now lying
idle. There is an annual importation
of approximately 100000 pounds of
basket willow rods ready for the bas-
ket makers use. The value of this
might as we'll be paid to the American
farmers if they knew how to grow the
crop successfully. They should also
grow more barley which yields more
than double that of wheat, to be used
in brewing golden grain belt beers,
praised by foreign experts: advertise
ment.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

1900 and some as high as 1000. The
dates after which men will be needed
vary with the ATTITUDES of the locali-
ties from Aug. to Aug. rs.
Miss Margaret Kane was married to
Mr.. James Burke, formerly of Still
water, Mimi, Wednesday,, July 80, at
the home of the brides aunt, Miss
Jane Kane, in Ray, N. D. Rev. H.
Mullen read the service. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Mary
Kane, who was gowned in yellow mar
quisette. The bride wore embroidered
crepe trimmed with Irish lace and a
veil of Carrickmacross lace. Mr.. John
c. Burke, of Saltwater, brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
Mary Genevieve Scott, a cousin Of the
bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Burke
formerly resided in Minneapolis. She
was graduated from st. GATHERINGS
dent at the University Of Minnesota
Mr.. Burke formerly attended st
Johns college at Collegeville, MINI.
and the University of Minnesota. Out
of town guests who attended the wed.
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke
of Saltwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Egan, Beach, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs
David King. Trenton, N, D. Mr. anl
Mrs. Burke were guests of Miss Rose
Kane in Minneapolis on their way
east They will make their home IL
Paxton, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

9Th on the virginia" for Europe.
Mr.. McNulty, whose trip is partly on
business and partly for pleasure, will
visit his old home in the County
Cavan, Ireland, before returning. Mr..
McNulty was born in Capragh, Co.
Cavan, in 1855, e1nigrating to America
when a young man. He first located
in Georgia, but the possibilities of
the great Northwest appealed to him
and he migrated to Minneapolis 80
years ago, where he has since been
a notable figure in Irish and Catholic
circles, being at present an officer
Of Div. No. 6, A. o. H., and an active
member of Hennepin Council knights
Of Columbus. He is now and has
been for several years head of the
McNulty Detective Agency, 210 and
PIP Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Do you want to attend the
Hibernian National Convention at
Norfolk free? See Page 8.
TOWA FARMS.

Catholics! Harrison County has $4,000
it Ia bounded on the west by
Missouri river; lies 20 miles north Of
Omaha and Council Bluffs and 40 miles
south Of Sioux City. The land is excel
tic churches; Catholic schools and acad-
emies convenient: several public high
schools. two railroads. CO N. w. and IL
iinois Central. II you would like good
farm or store in or near any town in
this county, address Box 573, Woodbine.
Harrison County. Iowa.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

MCGOWAN and Mahoney.
Fire insurance, real estate. loans. 220.
224 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Were Visitors Here.

Prof. M. G.. Rohan of Milwaukee
national chairman of Irish history in
the A. o. H. of America, was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Courtney, $500 Girard avenue south,
while on a brief visit to the city last
week. Hon Thomas Maloney, mayor
Of Council Bluffs, Ia, national treasurer
of the same organization, was also a
Minneapolis visitor. Both were call.
ers at the Irish Standard office.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
SUBSCRIPTION VOTING
CONTEST.
Read List Of Prizes, etc, Page 8.
Vote for your favorite candidate.
Manahan Saves People SCI, ooo,oo

Manahan Saves People $26, 0oo, 900.
Congressman James Manahan has
scored again. This time his effort re.
suited in saving over $26,000,000 to
the American people.
The reduction of express rates or.
dered by the interstate commerce
commission is the latest result of the
campaign started against the express
companies of the country in 1908 by
Congressman Manahan on behalf of
State Senator B. E. Sundberg of Ken.
needy, Mimi, who was charged an ex.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

Take a trip to Ireland at the
| expense of Tho Irish Standard.
See Page 8.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

orbitant price for small shipment
by express. Complaint followed and
after many hearings covering five
years time the interstate commerce
commission has ordered the above re-
auctions in express rates. Credit is
due Senator Sundberg for not permit.
ting an extortionate charge and to
James Manahan for another great vic.
tory for the people.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Do you want to attend the
Hibernian National Convention at
Norfolk free? See Page 8.
Card Party and Social.

A card party and social will take
place next Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Gill, 1414
Laurel avenue. A charge of Is cents
will be made, the proceeds to be add.
ed to the Pro-Cathedral fund. The oh.
ject is good one and Mike looks
for large number of friends and &C.
quaintances to be present. The host
and hostess can be counted on to give
them a hearty greeting and it goes
without saying that a pleasant time is
in store for all who may attend.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

Do you want to attend the.
Hibernian National Convention at
Norfolk free? See Page 8.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

Will Visit the "oId Land"
s. J. McNulty, one of the most
prominent Irish business men in the
Northwest, will sail on Friday, Aug.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
APPOINTED BISHOP

Rev. koIudeIika Named to Succeed
Superior Man.
Milwaukee, Aug. 2.-Rev. Joseph
Maria Koludelika, auxiliary bishop Of
Milwaukee, was today appointed bish.
on Of the Superior (Wis.) Roman
Catholic diocese to succeed Bishop
Augustin Francis Simmer, who re.
signed on account Of i'll health.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

Do you owe the loan shark or does
he owe YOU? Our business is confi-
Dental our interest rate is per cent
per year. Economic Co, 1914 Champa
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
IRON MOlOERS.

The Denver local OF Iron Molders
has assessed its members 81 each for
the Erie. Pa, strike. This strike has
been running year, and it is one of
the biggest fights the Molders have
on afsShe present time.
G. H. Hooper. reading clerk at the
Trades Assembly, was a caller at the
office OF Tae Bulletin this week and
left a d5llar for The Bulletin.
Tho Newport News. Va. Molders
Union was organized about twelve
years ago. and at that time the top
wages were s. q day. The minimum
scale at this time is Sc a day. and
many of the employees are receiving
S3.75. No letter argument could be
advanced in favor OF organization.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
COAL PRICES JUMP ST.

Northern Colorado Goals increased
in selling price one dollar n ton this
week. Operators give as reason
their inability to meet demand for
fuel on account of the strike in south
ern fields and the increased cost of
maintaining mines in the strike dis
tricts.
"Lignite coal jumped from s. to Sc
a ton," said one operator. "Other
grades have increased from $3.50 to
$3.50 and bituminous has increased
from $3.50 to $500.
The reason is simple. 1t is costing
us more to maintain conditions in our
southern coal properties because the
strike is making it more expensive to
mine the COAL
According TO operators it has been
contemplated TO make the advance ir
prices last week but such action was
postponed until this week.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
UNITED lABORERS.

The United Laborers met at their
hall, 1927 Lawrence street: Monday
evening, and spent pleasant evening
There was no effort made to transact
business, excepting the taking of dues
from the members. There were over
forty members present, and they were
entertained with addresses from
Johnny Salmon. one OF the members;
Organize E. r. Hoage of the Trades
Assembly. and by Samuel Haas. the
genial secretary. who is the life OF
the organization Besides these
speakers. Charles Solf, who owns the
hall where the organization meets.
sang several clever songs. Refresh
ments were served the members and
visitors.
John ilcGuire is on the sick list,
but is expected out soon.
The United Laborers meet the first
and third Mondays. and is growing
fast Naw members will be initiated
at the next meeting.
The United Laborers have voted N
subscribe for-the Federationist
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
IRON WORKERS SECRETARY AR
RESTED.

Harry Jones, secretary treasurer of
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
who was arrested at indianapolis. Ind.
last week by Deputy United States
Marshal Merriel Wilson on n charge
of conspirlng to transport explosives
unlawfully. was released on $4,000
bond His hearing was set for Octo-
ber 13. before limited States Com
missioner Howard s. Young. He de-
|clined to make n statement.
The arrest of Secretary Jones was
brought about by the alleged confes-
sion OF George e. Davis, former
member of the Structural Iron work
ers. who said he was paid by officers
of the union to dynamite construction
work of unfair contractors. Davis
was taken to Indianapolis and APP
peared before the United States COM
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
TOLD.IN A
FEW LINES

James Morgan. secretary of the
Wyoming State Federation of Labor.
with the aid of Joseph Motto, placed
a local union of the Bartenders' In
ternational in Kemmerer this week.
The Electricians of Wheeling, w.
Va, have just received an increase in
wages. Under the increase the union
workmen will receive 40 cents. So
cents and 25 cents per hour for the
Greater Wheeling district.
r. G. Moser. chief boiler inspector
under Commissioner of Property Otto
F. Thum. will represent the Interna-
tional Union of Steam and Operative
Engineers at the coming A. F. OF L..
convention to be held in Seattle,
Wash. beginning Monday. November
10. Mr. Moser is an able exponent
of the cause of labor and will be
heard from during the convention.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
GETTING DRASTIC.
Fines viii Be Imposed for Patronizin1
Non-union Plaoes-Members
Cautioned.

The Bartenders' Union. in sug
gesting to its members that they at
tend the union meetings more regu,
larly, caution them as follows:
You are hereby notified that any
member of Local No. s. Bartenders'
Union, that is reported for patron.
ixing any bar that employs non-union
hartenders, or fos patronizing any
club that does not employ union bar
tenders, or for patronizing any res
taurant that does not display the union
card. shall. upon conviction, be fined
the sum of 81
You are also requested whenever
buying wearing apparel to insist on
the union label, and whenever buying
coal. buy union.mined coal, as the
union miners are on strike, and they
need the support of all union men.
Whenever any other craftsman does
any work where YOU are employed. or
where you live. be sure and ask him
If he has union card.
BY patronizing union houses, and
buying union made goods you are help
ing TO make your own conditions bet,
ter as well as helping others.
You are also notified that any mem
her of Bartenders' Union No. work
ing in any bar that has card. being
reported for not wearing working
button will be fined.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
No Use.

There is a certain little girl in
Brooklyn who remains unconvinced
of the efficacy of prayer. in one di-
rection at least.
1T amt any use" she lately con-
fided to a member OF her family.
For long time have wanted a
baby brother. l pray. but he don't
come"
You should continue TO pray" was
the elders advice There's no tell
ing when your wish may be fulfilled"
Il don't believe it's any use." per,
sisted the youngster. Here l have
been praying for brother for over
year. but he don't come. Now the
little girl across the street began
praying for a brother only week be-
fore last, and he came yesterday
she got hers right offi"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

missioner and was bound over.
Davis st one time was member
of Denver union. and has worked in
different parts of the country. He
was also member of the Pueblo
union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Church 900 Year, Old.

The nine-hundredth anniversary Of
the oak-walled parish church OF
Greenstead. near Ongar, Essex. Eng
lond, has just been celebrated. The
church. which is built of split oak
trees, is the only one of its kind in the
country and bids fair to last another
900 years,
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
TINNERS ORGANIZE.

Norfolk. Va. organization of
Sheet Metal Workers has just been
instituted with good charter list
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
WATERS

The Cooks, Walters and Bartenders
local unions have made a request of
their International to appoint an or
ganizer FOR Denver. and have sug-
gested to their International that S.
p. Opiinger of the local Walters
Union be named.
Business Agent Cox reports that a
considerable number of their mem
bers have taken advantage of the low
railroad rates and gone to the coast
for few weeks
The Waters say conditions are
good and that most all of their mem
bers are employed
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
WHERE YOU CAN MEET THEM.

II you are looking for someone con
nected with the building trades of
Denver or state of Colorado. go to
the Building Trades Club, Club build
ing, on Arapahoe street. A center of
labor information. Use the phone if
necessary. Adv.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-28
HARD LIFE OF BALKAN WOMEN
Their Lot Probably Is the Worst Of
Any of Their Sex In European
Countries.

In the midst Of the success Of the
Balkan arms against Turkey, the fact
must not be lost sight Of that the
brupt Of the fardships will fall on the
women of the Balkans, for of all the
races in Europe, the lot OF the women
of the Balkans is probably the hardest.
AS is the general rule throughout the
near east, the women is the mainstay
CT the family, usually the sole worker,
and just now the wives and mothers Of
the men Of the Balkan states are pre-
pairing to face a hard, cold winter
While their lords and masters are
absent on conquest, it devolves on the
women to care for the herds and to
maintain what family life there is III
the wild, half-savage region Of the
Balkans. In Servia there is just one
time when woman plays prominent
part in the affairs of life and that Is
en- her wedding feast. These occa-
sions last sometimes a week and ara
times Of great ceremony and rejoio-
ing. The courtships are conducted BY
go-betweens. The wedding feast is so
expensive that it is frequently evaded
by a well-arranged KIDNAPPING, tho
brides being stolen and taken to the
church, where a priest is in waiting
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-28
SHOWED SCENES OF CRI.:E5
Partisan Burglar Took Magistrate on
Tour and Pointed Out Residences
of His Victims.

A man named Rene Foerschler, aged
twenty-nine, who is in the Sante
prison (Paris), awaiting trial on a
charge Of burglary, recently wrote to
M. Poncet, the magistrate in charge
of his case, confessing to 205 other
burglaries. The magistrate at first re-
fused to believe him, whereupon the
prisoner offered to take him on per-
sonally conducted tour OF the scene OF
his exploits. The other morning,
therefore, NJ. Poncet, the prisoner and
two policemen set out In a cab for
drive round the streets Of Paris. IN
the course of the day Foerschler
pointed out thirty-two houses at which
he had committed burglaries. The fol-
lowing day the experiment was re-
peated, and the scenes Of forty-tWo
other robberies were pointed out. The
two next days, also, the magistrate
resumed his task. Foerschler has a
wonderful memory. He pointed out
the different houses without hesitation
and even remembered little details,
as, for example, that such and such
a house formerly had no carpet. He
afirms that in the course OF his ca
reer he has stolen 900 watches, l,431
earrings, 1872 silver plates, 80 gas ut
tings, 361 tie pins and SO gold
brooches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-28
| o,uer Animals That Count.

There are human beings, such as in
habitants Of the Murray islands in the
Straits of Torres, that cannot count
further than two. But, most surpris-
ing still, most animals possess calcu-
lating abilities, and several have DIS
tinct appreciation of number. In GER
tain mines of Hainault the horses are
so used to traversing the same road
20 times that after their last round
they go to the stable of their own ac-
cord and refuse to take another step.
Montaigne says that the oxen en-
ployed in the royal gardens of Susa
for turning the wheels to which the
water pals were attached absolutely
refused to make more than 100 rounds,
which constituted their daily task.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-02-28
LITTLE KNOWN OF NEGRITOS
Scientist, However, Believes They Are
the Original Natives of the
Philippines.

DR.. Philip Newton, lecturer and In
vestigator Of the National Museum IN
Washington, D. c., who has just re-
turned from the Philippines, believes
that the diminutiye negroes called
the Negritos, who are found in the
mountains Of all the larger islands OF
the Philippine group, are the original
natives of the Philippines.
"They have been gradually driven
into the mountains by superior
forces" said Doctor Newton, and
today I presume there are not more
than $4,000 of them in the islands.
They are the perfect type of savage.
They have no houses, wear no cloth
ing and live by hunting. Occasional
livery occasionally-they grow a
little rice. They use poisoned ar
rows and are very similar In stature
and habits to the African dwarfs. The
men are usually four feet six inches
or seven inches in height and the
women about four feet five inches.
Among themselves they think moth
ing of murder. IL the northeastern
part of Luzon there are large bodies
Of them in a district never yet pene-
trated by white men,"