davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16


as | have stated, an exemption OF at
least ten thousand dollars, and. II
constitutional. the same should DO
made graduated rather than hNed,
again recommend that there should
be an equalization OF saloon licenses
throug hout the state by hxlhs the
maximum now provided by statute, in
order that the amount of this Tax
should not be left TO the wh,m or ca
price OF the excise commissioners and
county courts throughout the state
There is no work which is more i'm
portaut for the people OF this state 10
actively encourage than the work 81
building good permanent roads oaly
ahuu, per cent OF the 10000 miles
OF public roads OF the state have been
made dependable for use S6S days in
the year While more progress has
been made during the last two or
three years than IN long number oi
years IN the building ot roads in this
state. much more should be done Iran
Is done by the state TO AID IN the car
ryjRg On Ut this work
The state has further Important
public duty to perform towards the
agricultural interests Of the state in
eularg.ug and increasing educa Ton
aud Instruction IN the proper Use OF
our soil. While Missouri deseUcdly
ranks high IN the production q. agrss
cultural wtal'h aud liye stock, much
more could W done than has been
done aloug these lines
Another subject matter OF iee'sia
ton deserving ut the consideration OF
this general assembly is the enact
mcut OF a law pruvidme for the or
ganizat.on Ot corporations Tor the pJr
pose ut extending credit 10 those ea-
.agcd in agricultural pursuits.
The support oi tar state waterway
commission should p, continued aud
the fore-Iv swm,ssieu which has
existed without sanction ot aS.
should be- provided iog 10 look after
the proper conservation az the seven
teen millions OF acres Of Woodland 10
this state
II should be- source o. goHEEatu.a
tlag to the people oi the state hat
during The last ,our years they have
.entoyed conduct o, election Affairs
which has given fs every citizen the
r.eh, 10 cast ore ha.,a, and have hat
ballot honestly counted as cast
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
II will be funny II the huge cotton
crop does not make silk skirts cheaper

A contemporary says there are 1000
poets IN this country, Who supports
EN-
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

An unkissed glrl has delivered q
lecture on the decline Of ehsvalry'
Gee. she must be homely.
Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16
DREAD RECORD OR 1884 MAY Be
goJALEo IN OHIO VALLEY,
IT'S FEARED.
ALL TRAFFIC is CRIPPLED
All Available Craft From Cincinnati
10 Cairo Called Into Rescue
Work-s,reet Car Travel
IL Threatened.

Y..,l.,.,u. -. Trhn nhfn river
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No"''"S,N 80. '"''' - .3 a. -.
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49, ..' s.'......
""."''" Z"
Would Floed f''y square "''e''
4 stage ot 90 feet .s predicted bore
This would pu, 'h' water u',g ia'
great cutoG omtaHh#ru' .#-, e.. Tie
city and Hood 40 area 'i more '""'
my s4'''' ms 49,. ....l a.,
'''','. .''..,' ., .........'.
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Marble Hill press., 1913-01-16

Hot stove baseball Is great sport
and nobody gets hoaSe cheering IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17

of and from thence on due west
course to the river Mississippi:
thence by line to be drawn along
the middle of the said river Mississ-
iDpi until it shall intersect the north
ernmost part of the 31st deg. of north
latitude. South by line to be drawn
due east from the determination Of
the: line last mentioned in the lati-
tude Ct 81 deg. north of the equator
to the middle of the river Apilachi-
celia or Catahouche; thence along the
middle thereof to it's junction Of Flint
river; thence straight to the head of
St. Mary's river; and thence down
along the middle thereof to it's juno
ton with Flint river; thence straight
to the head of St. Mary's Falls; and
thence down along the middle of st.
Mary's river to the Atlantic ocean.
East by line to be drawn along the
middle of the river St. Croix, from
it's mouth to the Bay of Fundy into
it's source, and from it's source direct
ly north to the aforesaid Highlands,
which divide the rivers that fall into
the Atlantic ocean from those that
fall into the river st. Lawrence; COM
pretending all islands within twenty
leagues of any part of the shores of
the United States, and lying between
lines to be drawn due east from the
points where the aforesaid boundaries
between Nova Scotia on the one part
and East Florida on the other, shall
respectively touch the Bay of F'undy
and the Atlantic ocean; except such
islands as now are, or heretofore have
been, within the limits Of the said
province of Nova Scotia. H."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
X x X X X << Xxx kk<%k
X ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. !
X x 4 x X X 4 x X 4 4 TX 4 !

John Brady, village marshall Of
Kelliher, is in the hospital with 8
severe attack of pneumonia.
Tom Randall of Puposky is in the
hospital with a severe case of stom.
ach trouble.
Ed Randall of Blackjack is in the
hospital here with tonsilitis.
H. j. Turner of Blackjack is i'll in
the hospital here.
Tom O'Brien is in the hospital with
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Logan Fletcher, who has been in
the hospital for some time with an
ulcer on the lip was able to leave
yesterday.
Peter Genib of Mizpah is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
Mike Dobb of Bay River, is i'll with
pneumonia.
Terrner Lennon of Bemidji, was
taken to the hospital yesterday with
a broken leg.
Mrs. A. D. Rassman was taken to
the hospital Wednesday with SER
ious attack of pleural pneumonia.
Fred Lindseth OF >Northome is, in
the hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs. Joseph Marcott of Bemidji il
very sick with a complication Of
diseases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17


iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this office.
Blackjack American: A deal has
finally been closed whereby 1ne Lind
holm mill property passes into the
hands of c. M. Anderson of Monte
video. The purchase price is report
ed to be approximately $4,000. This
includes some timber land. Victor
Lindholm, who has been connected
with the Forest Lumber Lumber Co.
for several years, informs us that the
new owner will at once begin getting
the mill in shape for saving early
in the spring. The latter has accept
ed a position with the new owner
and will have charge of the mill.
Everybody should take a cleansing,
purifying, regulating remedy-Hol-
listers R. M. Tea will put you right,
keep you right Barker's Drug Store.
.ss >@ (. =,
Grand Forks Herald: The eleven
tn annual junior promenade which is
the most important social function
in university circles, will take place
this evening in the gymnasium,
which will be deliberately decorated
with the university colors of pink
and green. The committees have
worked untiringly to make the af-
fair one long to be remembered. The
are OF maroon and gold,
class colors. They are red leather
booklets in the form Of card cases and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
r.. W. REED IN KALISPEL

The following was clipped from a
Kalispell paper and has reference to
a former .Bemidji photographer. He
was connected with the firm former
ly known as Crippen and Reed but
about year ago Mr.. Reed sold his
share to G. G. Crippen and left for
Kalispell where, he is at present in.
business. The paragraph was head
ed, "A Kalispell Artist and His
Work.. The paragraph was as fol-
lows: E< 49,. - Z"
eve often fail to appreciate some
thing we see every day, or to give
due credit to work because it is done
by some one we meet Familiarity. g..
"In the show window of the hard
ware department of the Kalispell
Mercantile company is arranged what
is probably the best collection Of In
dian photographs to be found in
America, and whether one considers
the artistic ability with which Mr..
Reed posed his savages with the back
ground of magnificent scenery, or the
purely mechanical skill in the pro-
duction of finished work, the photo
graphs command instant attention
Some of the views are of Mr.. Reeds
earlier work among the Ojibways,
and while they as well as the later
ones, show the touch of the high class
artist, the more splendid setting for
the scenes with the Blackfeet or
Flatheads for subjects, make the lat
ter appeal more strongly to most OBJ
servers. Indeed it seems as though
the spirit of the wilder and more rug
ged surroundings has taken posses
sion of the artist, and that the latest
work is the best.
"Mr. Reed has rare ability in all
lines of his work, which it, fitted to
rank with that of the masters of the
art, but it is in the Indian subjects
that his talent is most clearly mani
tested. An Indian picture that has
r.. W. Reed, Kalispell,' In the C
ner, is the last word in artistic pho
.tograrhy. There arc none better
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
WHY THE NORTHWEST ANGLE

From "Silent Documents Illustra-
tive Of the History of. the United
States, 1776-1S61," by William Mac
Donald. Treaty of Paris, made Sept.
3, 1873, article 2:
"And that all disputes which might
arise in futuer on the subject of the
boundaries of the said United States
may be prevented, it is hereby agreed
and declared that the following are
and shall be their boundaries, viz:
From the northwest angle of Nova
Scotia, viz, that angle which is form
ed by line drawn due north from
the source of the ST.. Croix rivers to
the Highlands, along the said High
lands which divide those rivers that
empty themselves into the Atlantic
ocean, to the ADVERTISEMENTS head
of the Connecticut river; thence down
along the middle of that river to the
45th deg. of north latitude; from
thence, by line due west on said
latitude until it strikes the river Iro-
quois or Cataraquy; thence along the
middle of said river into Lake On
tario, through the middle Of said lake
until it strikes the communication by
water between that lake and Lake
Erie;t thence along the middle Of
said communication with Lake Erie,
through the middle of said lake. until
it arrives at the water communities
ton between that lake and Lake HUI
ron; thence along the middle Of said
communication into Lake Huron;
thence through the middle Of said
lake to.the water communication be-
tween that lake and Lake Superior;
thence through Lake Superior north
ward of the Isles Royale and Phell-
peaux to the Long lake; thence
through the middle Of said Long
lake, and the water communication
between it and the Lake OF the
Woods, to the said Lake OF the
Woods, thence through the said lake
70 the most northwestern point there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17

j.. Z 10 y q II Z $50 i
A certain railway magnate Is anx-
ious to have his young son acquire q
working knowledge Of husbandry. In
Guiding the art Of carving. says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer The other
day the youngster had a-practical les
son when asked to preside at the
table and distribute a roast chicken.
He gave his mother q drumstick
and the next to his father. Each OF
the sisters he helped to q wing. And
then he sliced up pretty nearly all
the breast for himself.
It's my first chance to get all the
white meat I want, !" he said, "and I'm
Just going to try how It tastes.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
x X X X X X k X X X X Xxx Xxx x
X HORNET. sz''' *
< 4 4 < < < 4 4 4 < 4 < < 4 x < <

Robert C. Shaw attended the Rick
ett's entertainments in Blackjack Fri
day evening. =. {
x. Barnier and family are visiting
at the home of Joseph Peltier.
John Polette has relinquished his
claim, near the railroad, to Andrew
Gutenberg. The latter has moved his
family onto the place.
Mr.. Teneyck, Of During, is putting
up the telephone wires.
Among those who are on the sick
list the past week are Mrs. Jake
Miller, J. S. Tope and John Winan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17

The Eastern Star will have
meeting tonight.
Miss Lucy LaFontisee is on the
sick list this week.
Skating Sunday afternoon and
.evening.-Adv.
A. N. Gould, of the T. J. Craze
company, went to Virginia Thursday
on a business trip.
DR.. R. Gilmore went to the cities
last evening. He does not expect to
be back before Sunday.
Children's day at the rink Satur
day afternoon. Games and races
Adv.
William Jellan, late of Wynne
postoffice now of Island Lake, was in
the city on business Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Nelson will be
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dane this evening.
There will be a meeting Of the
Potato association Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock a. m. in the city
hail.
Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. ASK
how. Come packed In neat lined
boxes.
E. M. Satire returned from bust
ness trip to Detroit, Minnesota,
Thursday evening. He returned by
the way of Cass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Warren, of
Minneapolis, arrived in Bemidji last
evening for short visit with their
cousin Miss Marjorie Knappen.
You need a thorough cleansing
remedy now; take HOLSTERS R. M.
Tea, you'll feel better all through.
35c. Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
Blackjack American: Mrs. J. M.
Reed was a guest of Mrs. G. w.
Jewett at Bemidji last Saturday. She
also attended the party given by the
Bemidji Study club.
International Falls: E. ]. Bour-
geois, W. M. Russell, A. Ellison and
Ed Tabor compose a quartet OF Be-
midi men who are spending the day
in the city on business.
Bemidji's annual masquerade ball,
at the armory, January %. Get your
suits ready now.-Adv.
J. o. Harris, register of deeds of
Beltrami county who has been SER
iously Ill for the past two weeks, is
recovering and will soon be able to
resume his work in the court house.
Among Bemidji's out-of-town visi-
tors yesterday were, J. w. Kiefer, OF
sheboygan; Sam Charm of Little
Falls; oscar Sponheim of Thief River
Falls, and A. Anderson, Of Crook
ston. ~
A combination set OF Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar shell FREQ
to Pioneer Subscribers. Set packed
In neatly lined box worth $50.
Blackjack American: q. n. Denu,
one of the publishers az the Bemidji
Pioneer. was 2 visitor, here h b ,ss
trains last evening and called on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
For This Series, $1,000

I hereby announce that am a
candidate for the Office Of judge Of
the municipal court of the city of
Bemfdji, at the coming city election
to be held in and for said city on the
18th day Of February. 1913.
I respectfully solicit the support
of the people of Bemidji. u-.--...
JOHN L. BROWN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
All About the Froa.
Sung BY Mrs. Pfeiner

The frog 10 z very Queer.lookin
animal which lives on land and In W.
Ter. II We notice we viii ind that
lhdpoles develop into frogs. They
trst have tail and no feet and legs;
then it loses its tail and two pairs Of
feet and legs grow on It; and it comes
from the water and lives chiefly on
land."-From q Schoolboy's Essay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
For This Series. SO.

l.. For This Series, $40.
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for Judge of the Municipal
Court Of this City, which Office is to
be filed at the coming city election,
and I respectfully solicit the support
of the citizens of Bemidii.
49,. HERBERT J. LOUD,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17

tied with gold cord with the letters
North Dakota and the figures 1914,
engraved on the cover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17

1u18 0U11D NJ Q 70 IL DAxD
Your druggtst will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in { to II days. sec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
RICH PRIZES HUNG
UP AT FORT ERIE
Grand Circuit Racers There
for Three-Day
Meet.
G EVENT TOMORROW

BUFFALO. N. z. July 22.-Thirty
thousand dollars in prize money will
be competed for at the three-day meet
of the Grand Circuit, which opens at
the Fort Erie race course across the
river today. The best performers of
the season on both the half-mile and
the big circuits have been entered,
and one of the most successful meets
In recent years Is predicted.
The big event Of the meet comes to-
morrow, when a large field win start
In the 2:16 trot, known as the King
Edward ", for which a $4,000 purse.
the largest thus far offered on the
Grand Circuit, has been hung up.
In the 2;12 trot today there are
twenty-four eligible to start and in
the 2:05 pace $4,000. thirteen Of the
fastest in the country are eligible.
There are two class races also with
big fields. In addition to the King
Edward V. for trotters tomorrow
there will be the 2:OS trot. $4,000, with
sixteen good ones ready for the word,
and two class events. On the closing
day a $1,000 purse is offered for 2:l1
PAGERS. fs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
BASEBALL CIRCUIT
FOR HOLY NAME
League Embracing Societies in
This Vicinity Is Being
Organized.
FITERER THE SECRETARY

A baseball league comprising the
various Holy Name societies in this
vicinity will be organized within a
week or two. The exact formation Of
the league has not as yet been fully
decided upon, as Joseph Fiterer who
Is acting in the roll of secretary, is
still receiving entries. Clubs that are
anxious to join the league will have
until Saturday to do so, and 1t will
be then that those behind the move
ment will meet to select the teams
for one, or, possibly, two leagues. All
clubs desiring to become members
must have home grounds.
Among the societies which have al
ready signified their intention of en-
tering the league are the Hominicans,
st. Josephs. st. Johns of Orange.
South Orange, st. James st. Roccos,
Montclair Summit and Chatham.
Dominican is and has been for some
time represented by a strong team;
in fact, one that has been playing
good baseball In the semi-pro line.
The st. Johns Holy Name Society,
of Orange, is also represented by a
fast team, as are South Orange, st.
Rocco and st. James.
Teams wishing further information
regarding the proposed league are re-
quested to communicate with Joseph
Flterer, 405 South Twelfth street,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
TIGERS HAVE SHAKEN OFF
THAT FIRST GAME HOODOO
Their Clean Cut Victory in Opening Game at
Buffalo Causes General Elation Among Bengal
BalltOsSers, Who Win Four to Two
BARGER's PITCHING AND GETzS HITTING ARE FEATURES

chances, and also started a double
play. Gus Getz supplemented his
good work at bat with some flashy
fielding around second base, accept
ing seven of his eight chances. His
error did no damage.
80
Harry Swacina scampered around
the cushions with an earned run in
the second period. Harry led with
single and stole second base on Col
Inns third strike. Eddie Zimmerman
flied to left but Getz came through
with a bingle to left field scoring
Swacina. Gus advanced to second
base on the throw to the plate, which
Swacina beat, but Smith was retired
on strikes.
In the third round Dalton walked
and stole, scoring on Billy thinner
mans Texas Lacquer to right field.
With two gone in the fifth inning
scoring Cy.
Both teams drew blanks from then
on to the ninth round. There Newark
picked up it's fourth run on q. zim-
norman, a triple followed by Getz's
second single.
For Buffalo. Vaughn singled to deep
short, Hanford made his third hit.
double to centre field. Lehr fouled to
Smith, Roach was thrown out by
Gagnier, and Vaughn scored. Gowdy's
double sent Hanford in. Stephens
singled to left but w. Zimmerman
held Gowdy on third base. Then
jackson, batting for Jameson, famed
The score:
A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
SEEK NEGRO-CHINESE
GAME FOR NEWARK

Messrs Frank MoTague and Vidi
Dougherty, the local baseball pro-
motors, will visit Olympic Field, New
York, this afternoon to witness the
third game of the series between the
Lincoln and American colored Giants,
and will endeavor to book one of the
two mines for Wiedenmayers Park
Sunday afternoon. 1t is probable that
the Lincolns will have the call. The
Chinese University team of Hawaii,
which is at present touring the East,
or a team comprising the best semi
pro ball tossers in this city will be
the opponents of the negro team. Ar
engagements for the game will prob
ably be completed tomorrow when de-
tails will be announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
MUSEUM WANTS
HANS'S OLD SUIT

PITTSBURGH, July 22.-Base-
ball is recognized here as some
thing worth telling posterity
about. In fact, 1t is going to be
preserved in concrete form for
the benefit of future generations.
That is, IL "Honus" Wagner, the
Pirate" baseball star. will con-
sent to his part of the deal, name
ly, the rendering of his painless
glove and his uniform to the Car
negie Museum when he retires
from the diamond.
DR.. w. J. Holland, director of
the museum, announced yesterday
that 1t was the desire of the in
stitution to secure from "Honus"
his baseball accoutrements when
he has retired from the game. the
same to be placed to the fore
among the relics of other distin-
guished and skilful men who have
gone before.
DR., Holland said that the
achievements of all great men and
the games in which they were
skilled had been handed down to
posterity and that there was no
reason why Wagner should not
be so honored and perpetuated, as
he was the ''most wonderful of
them ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
BIG CLUBS ENTER
DIOCESAN MEET
Many Metropolitan Athletes
Will Start in the Annual
Field Day.
BILL NOVICE TEAM RACE

The Long Island A. c.. Glencoe A.
c., Mohawk A. c., South Paterson A.
c., st. Augustine A. c. OF Union Hill
and the Bronx Church House A. C.
will be represented In the two-mile
novice team race, one of the features
Of the annual field day meet to be
held under the auspices of the Di-
ocesan Union at Hillside Park, Belle
Vile, on August 8. 1t will mark
the first time that an event of this
style has been carded, and, judging
from the big list OF entries received,
the affair should prove an interest
ing one and perhaps become an an
nual affair
Eight events, closed to Catholic
clubs in the local Diocesan Union, are
also on the bill. The half-mile invita-
ton race is another affair that is at
tracing attention among the metro
politan clubs. The entries are coming
In fast and 1t Is expected that this
seasons meet will excel In numbers
and quality all previous athletic
games of the organization.