davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13

HELP WANTED
WANTED Good competent girl for
general housework. Mrs. Al. Jes-
ter.12l8 Bemidu avenue.
WANTED AT once, chamber maid
and dishwasher Great Northern
q Hotel. 81
WANTED Dishwasher Erickson ho-
tel, America Ave. +
WANTED Hired Girls at Brinkman
Hotel. g5 sss ,sq
WANTED Dish asher. Blocker ho-
tel. fss @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13

= ~ <kf< ~
= One-half cent per word per x
: issue, cash with copy. =
= Regular charge rate one x
* cent per word per insertion. No <
X ad taken for less than 10 =
X cents Phone 81. =
X X <k kkkk 4 X x ~ 4 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 12.-Cattle Beeves
$7.25@9.70; Texas steers, $7.1O@8.15;
Western steers, $6.75@790; stockera
and feeders, $5.60@S.l5; cows and
heifers, $5.7o@S.55; calves, $1,000
1925. Hogs-Light, $S.5O@S.75; mix
ed, sS.50@s.75; heavy, $S.35@S.75;
rough, $S.35@S.50; pigs, s7.o0@8.4O.
Sheep Native, s4.S0@6.25; yearlings
$5.SO@7.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 12.-Wheat-
May, eo@9oMc; July, 92%c; Sept.
88Ac. Cash close on track: No. /
hard, 94Ac;; No. Northern, 911h@
931ac; to arrive, 91k@92c; No. 2
Northern, s9A@91Ac; No. 8, North
ern, S7@S9c; No. 3 yellow corn, 57@
577ac; No. corn, 541A@55kc; No. 8
white oats, 361s@38Ac; to arrive,
367ac; No. 8 oats, 34@35c; barley,
67@59c; fax, $1.59h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13

= <ff = 4 khh Akkkk kkk 4
= One-half cent per word per x
= issue, cash with copy. 4
= Regular charge rate ono X
: cent per word per insertion. No =
x ad taken for less than 10 i
= cents Phone 81. \
4 + x * x <kk Xxx <kkk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13

FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for: you on short no.
tice. ~ -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
FOR SALE

=: ..... b. FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Good 16 acre farm 2
miles south of Bemidji by the
brick yard, will sell cheap If Ia
ken at once. Call at Berglunds
Grocery north of city hall.
FOR SALE-Cheap, one successful
100 egg incubator, one 200 chick
Mankato brooder. O. R. Stavenau
821 Minnesota avenue.
FOR SALE Two r. I. r. Cockerels
price $3.50 each if taken at once
John Ross. Old Homestead Cottage
Diamond Point.
FOR SALE One east front lot be-
tween fifth and sixth streets On
Minnesota Ave. Gill Crone SIC
Minnesota Ave.
FOR SALE-.-G farm team weight
about $500 Lbs snap for right par
ty. G. w. Anderson Bemidji,
MINI. R No. l. l
FOR SALE--Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
rxner ConUd Tells of Atrocities in Fulton Cam
MINISTER'S JOIN in BULGARIAN RELIEF WORK
Lawyer Burned to
Death, Companion
Hurt; Loss $4,000

GADSDEN. ALA, Feb. Judge
Thomas Nentress was burned to
death. George l.. Cox was burned and
injured by falling and is in a critical
conditions, and two brick buildings
were destroyed. with a loss of $4,000,
as the result of fire at Alfalfa this
morning.
Nentress and Cox roomed on the
second floor The fire had gained
great Roadway before they were
awakened. They CROPPED in the smoke
and darkness. Cox fell down the
stairway. but Ventress failed to find
the landing and his charred body was
found in the hallway after the flames
had been extinguished.
Judge Ventress was about 65 years
old and was the first abstractor of
Etowah County. He was also promi-
nent in politics
The fire is supposed to have had its
origin from live Goals falling from
CRATE in one of the rooms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
High Prices Laid to
Big Meat Shortages;
Farmer Gets Blame

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A short
age of 1928 900 meat animals in jan
nary, 1914. as compared with the
number in this country in January,
1910. is the reason for the high meat
prices assigned by Government Off
cials to-day in report of the De
partment of Agriculture. Beef cattle
have increased 63.2 per cent in value,
while swine are worth 1874 per cent
more than four years ago.
Farmers became discouraged a.
raising stock at an increased cost and
they have allowed the decreased pro-
duction TO total nine beef cattle, seven
sheep and throe hogs for each hun
drcd Of population, the report states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Commission Ponders
On Wants of People

WASHINGTON, Feb. What do
the working people of America want
that should be secured for them
through the assistance of the Federal
Government7 What are the Just
grievances of the owners of capital in
this country against the wagework-
ers, and what should the Federal Gov
eminent do to correct the trouble?
These are two puzzles faced by the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations-made up of three
representatives each of the general
public, the employers and the wage
earners. when it met here to- day 10
decide upon a course of action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

with every important point, such as
Atlanta along the line" said Presi-
dent Peyton, "and to do this | shall
visit these places frequently and con-
suit with local men.
Towns and railroads should CO.
operate in every possible way. There
by they can accomplish much for the
benefit of the community and the
company.
AS a general proposition, for in
stance. | am in favor of the electrifi-
cation of railroad terminals. II would
be an admirable thing for Atlanta,
but am not familiar enough with the
situation to know Just how practi-
cable it would be for the lines run
ming in here, to attempt electrified
ton now
What | would particularly urge
is a cooperative bureau between the
railroads, the manufacturer and the
farmer. The railroad and the manu-
facturer must aid the farmer to sue
coed themselves.
The South, believe is on the eve
of period Of unprecedented and
healthy development"
President Peyton is being enter
tanned in Atlanta Monday By Colonel
Robert j. Lowry. who will tender him
an informal dinner at the Capital
City club Monday evening, Accom-
panying President Peytou is y b.
Carson, railroad man formerly Of
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FOREMAN THOMSON
INDICTED FOR DEATH
Of MAN N SHACK[ES

Developments Monday nthe sensational exposures of cond
tons in Fulton County convict indicated that Rusas
political prisoners driven Siberia at the point of the bayo
and imprisoned under the oatsome and brutal con
lions the of little off, if any, than tho
men who work in Georgias changangs
Here the most important of Mondays developments which
introduced at the proposal of the Grand Jury institute at
most thorough and searching investigation of the treatment
of prisoners at all the camps in the county and State
Clyde A. Thomson foreman of the Adamsvie camp who
John Harris convict indicted for assault with intent
been formally signed
Judge T. E. Patterson of the State Prison Commission de-
cares that he has known right aeng that Thomson absolutely
unfit and that the County Commissioners ought be convinced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
100000 Women to
Register as Voters

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Three hundred
thousand women will register as legal
voters in Chicago tomorrow, accord
ing TO estimates made to-day by lead
ers in the enfranchisement of women
movement The estimates were based
upon yesterdays mass meetings Of
women voters, which were attended
by 10000 women, the largest suffrage
demonstration ever held in America
Arrangements were completed to-
day to take hundreds of women to the
registry places by automobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Baby a Year Aim Of
Club of 7 Mothers

ROCKVILLE CENTER. y. Y, Feb. 2,
The whispered announcement that an
heir is expected at the home Of Mrs.
James Hatlach, of this place, has re-
vealed the secret purpose OF the "Bonny
Cripple Club" which was organized by
six women four years ago
Mrs Hatlach is the seventh and new
est member OF the club. whose mem
bers have pledged themselves 10 main
tain the standard OF one baby q year.
The members are mothers OF % chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
SERMONS To
URGE HELP
F0R.OY|NG
"Stricken Peasants Fought for
Christianity" queen Thanks
Hearst Newspapers.

The Evangelical Ministers Assoc
citation, representing practically all of
the protestant churches of Atlanta,
Monday unanimously Endorsed the
Bulgarian relief fund opened by The
Georgian and other newspapers OF
Mr.. Hearst in America and pledged its
hearty cooperation in the humani-
tartan movement.
Formal approval also was given TO
the observance of Bulgaria Day
next Sunday when all of the ministers
will hold up to their congregations a
picture of the horrors that have fol-
lowed in the trail on the war in the
Balkans. Collections for the suffer
ers will be taken in all of the
churches and turned over to The
Georgian to be forwarded to the Red
Cross Society headquarters in Wash
ington.
Meets Sympathetic Response.
No appeal probably has met more
hearty and sympathetic response
than that presented by the pitiabe
condition of the half million starving
and freezing refugees dying by droves
since the severe winter set in. The
ministers individually expressed their
anxiety to assist in the relief work,
and agreed to devote a portion of
their sermons at one of the srevices
next Sunday to a call for voluntary
contributions for the war victims.
The Rev. II. NJ. DuBose, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, intro
duced the resolution approving the
relief fund and the idea of Bulgaria
Day"
1.-THE sufferers in this case are the
industrious peasantry," he said.
'They did not bring this terrible state
upon themselves, except as they re-
sisted the forces that proposed to
annihilate them.
Fought for Christianity.
These warriors for humanity freed
their people from Turkish outrage.
They did the work in behalf of
Christianity. And as they marched to
war. the invaders laid waste their
homes; despoiled their fertile farms
and left barren country.
"The ministers of Atlanta can aid
no worthier cause of suffering and
desolation than this one. There are
100000 refugees. Their need is i'm
mediate and pressing. l am glad to
make the motion that we lend our
full approval to the relief fund and
that we, so far as we are able, devote
our sermons and collections next
Sunday to the aid of these people"
Their sympathies touched by the
tales of privation and distress in the
devastated country, Atlantans, and
persons living at distance, as well,
are sending in their contributions to
The Georgian to be forwarded to the
Continued on Page 10, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Policeman Shaping
Solicitor Acquitted

Policeman George e. German, WHO
was arraigned before Judge Rosser
Monday on charge Of assault and
battery, preferred by r. D. Chaffin
Chaffin claimed that German slapped
him last September when he had him
under arrest. Contrary to an order
from Judge Ellis court. Chaffin was
at the home of his wife, who was
suing him for divorce
German admitted that he was COM
PEELED to use force to get Chaffin to
go with him He and another police
man testified that the insurance man
was intoxicated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
EX-CONVICT'SSTORYOF
PRISON CAMP CRUEL TY

Here the of shocking brutality told to The Georgian
by former convct:
II sentenced from Fulton County for five years for bur-
glary four years guilty of the but that
doesn't matter the jury said guilty and we paid the debt
they thought owed to society served II months % days and
few hours. Then was paroed, and later pardoned
When went to prison did expect good treatment
expected hard time But did expect be
dog be bounded and cursed and beaten and worked until
bones ahed oil couldn't close my fingers day after day
dn expect to live in surroundings that would have been
pelant hog be fed food filed with forced
by with shotgun their hands and the machinery the
law atheir beck and call submit ndgntcs and insults that
sufficient my mind for murders have armed men,
who coun read write, but who officers of the law,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Complete Inquiry Best WeLfner

Philip Wetner Secretary of the Georgia Prison Asocia-
on eloquent address the Evangelical Ministers Association
declares that the Adamsve camp where Thcmason
vict, is in reality the best camp in the county
s. R. DAWSON Chairman of the State Prison Commission
that independent of the probe undertaken
Jury joint investigation will be made by the members of the
Prison Commission and the Board of County Commissioners
Chairman Dawson admits that owing the character of the
prisoners the guards many times have been nexcusaby brutal
TO- B. Ball. former convict tells the Grand Jury that the
shooting of Harris absolutely unustiafabe and nothing
less than murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Complete Inquiry, Says Foreman

g. Grand Jury calls members of the County Commission and
convicts testify conditions then aourns until We'd
nesday order give time for the ubpoenag witnesses
most of whom will be convcts ex-convicts.
d. Alfred Newell foreman of the Grand Jury
that the investigation going be the searching and
plete made of the oggng system Georgia and that the
probe will include every of the camps Fulton County
s. An ex-convc talking to The Georgian, tells of
voting brutal and dgracefu conditions the camp
assigned than have been published before in reference
Georgia penal methods
The Evangelical Ministers Association representing most
of the Protestant Atlanta Grand Jury
for beginning the investigation and insisted that be continued
until the light had been thrown every phase the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Aid Humans First,
King Advises Women
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MUNICH. Feb. king Ludwig III
Of Bavaria administered a snub to a
society Of sristocratic women who asked
him TO become patron Of a movement
TO establish homes for sick animals.
He said:
do not worry about diseased cats.
dogs and horses. Bestow your money
on the sick poor and thus do some good
with it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
[ SLAVE
FREE, STAYS
On IN JAIL
Girl Says She Hasn't Anywhere
Else to Go lust Now-Charmer
Leaves Town.

Miss Gertrude Whinnery, hypnotic
love slave" is free-free of the love
spell of Edgar House, and free Of the
tolls of the law
+ But Miss Whinnery still is in Jail.
by choice.
Monday morning Jailer Golden an
nounced to the fair prisoner that the
case against her in Judge Calhoun's
City Court had been mol pressed that
she was free to leave prison and go
wherever she liked.
But have no money!" Miss Whin-
merry objected. Il don't see any use
in being free unless can eat.
think I'should just like to stay here
bit longer"
Guest of the Tower.
SO Mr.. Golden, being chivalrous
and hospitable man, informed Miss
Whinnery that she could consider her
self the guest of the Tower, and re-
tain her quarters in the woman's
ward until she received money for
which she telegraphed to her home in
Live Oak, Cal
House, by the way, having paid his
$50 fine Friday has departed from the
city with his bride, formerly Miss Els
ther Shaw. of Colquitt, Ga. Miss
Whinnery had something to say about
that, too, but was inclined to be gem
erous rather than spiteful.
I'm done with that man forever"
she asserted Not that / don't care
for him. Ido-in way. But he has
gone out of my life for good, and I'm
sorry. the ldase didn't fine him more
than $50, though I think / love him
still" .
May Remain in Atlanta.
Regarding her future, Miss Whn-
nery's plans were vague.
Il can't do anything but sing" she
explained, land don't feel much like
singing Besides, 1t is harder to get
job sinpiro than stenographing.
believe I should like to learn stenog-
raphy and go to work here in Atlanta
and redeem myself People here have
been very good to me, although | DO
wish that judge had fined Edgar more
than $50 Il makes the whole es-
capade look 500 sort OF cheap,
don't you know-and undignified. He's
no good. of course, but ! should like
TO see him if he ever comes around
this way again"
AFTER which Miss Whinnery said
she was much pleased with her enter
tainment at the jail, evidently regard
ing Mr.. Golden as a benefactor.
He Is very sensible man" she
said why. he could see in mo-
ment that it was impossible for me
to go anywhere without money. That's
a lot for man to understand don't
you know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
mo Tariff Tinkering
Now Underwood

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.--Representa- =
tive Underwood, Of Alabama, Demo-
cratic leader Of the House, has served
notice that there will be no tinkering
with the new tariff law a his session.
This was ~ reply 10 bills Introduced
in the House Nkhn tho last few days
which would repeal the collection at
the source feature Of the income tax
act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Bring Your Sewing,
Mrs. Bryan to Guests

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-To conserve
the time OF the women who assist her
at her Cabinet at homes" Mrs. Bryan
has requested them to BRING their sew
ing along,
They do not SOW while callers are
there, however. but between times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Servian Delegate on
Treaty Is Recalled

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, reb. 2. -
Treaty n gotiations between Servia
and Turkey were matted to-day by the
recall of NJ. Pdvlovitch. the Servian
delegate They may not be resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
IT TOOK Z TO ARREST HER.

CHICAGO. Feh When Mrs, Min
ME Eoscnthsl aged 20, Was arrested on
a charge of disorderly conduct she put
up such a game ight that charge OF
Resisting seven nulice officers was added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Politics or Business?

From the Milwaukee Journal
DR.. Martin G.. Brumbaugh, who is running for
Governor OF Pennsylvania shows that he has
learned one great weakness in the administra-
ton OF the publics business, when he saws:
'If you want political administration of your
public affairs, by which / mean an administra-
tion In which men shall be appointed TO office
because they have the influence of one or two or
six or ten men hack of them. and the only sup
port they have to the office is the friendship OF
a group like that-if that is the kind OF an ad-
ministration you want In Pennsylvania you
don't want to vote for me for your Governor"
1t Is good TO learn that candidates are ac-
tuay hnding 1t worth while to express such
principles or course when man is appointed
to office not because OF special fitness but be-
cause OF political influence. It is unfair to ex-
pect that the work of the office will be as we'll
economically carried on as when a man IL
chosen for ability. At the same time a higher
salary is likely to be asked. Regular work
tends TO have a standard OF compensation. The
reward for Eolitical service is what you can get
We dent know whether Doctor Brumbaugh
ought to be elected. but il this were the issue
there could certainly be doubt. He doesn't
howl economy and efficiency; he declares for
a policy that cannot help furthering economy
and efficiency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
II

TF REPUBLICANS who abhor Penrose on
l moral grounds elect him by their pro-tariff
votes they will only send a man 10 the SEN
ate who, il by miracle he kept his seat,
would be bound and gagged for the next six
years.
II Penrose is reelected there will be
divided Republican vote i'm Pennsylvania in
1915 and the country will have Democratic
Administration for another four years.
If Penrose does not take criminal action
against those who have charged him with
political crimes, all men who love honor will
believe him 10 be guilty.
II the Wares do nothing more than make
a protest in Congress, Philadelphia will con-
Clude that they haven't either the courage
or the ability 10 save their own necks.
II Feurose is elected on the face of the re-
turns he will fll the boots OF Lorimer, and
the Democrats will get political credit for
investigating him.
IF Pcnrose could betray the men who we're
said 10 be working with him I'm a guilty con-
spiracy. then he certainly will not hesitate
10 hetray the respectable Republicans who
are blindly trusting him for economic rea-
sons
If Penrose had about a million dollars
available for campaign purposes, contributed
by the whisky ring and the scared protec-
tionists, why is the money not reported in his
campaign expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Angel or Devil, Which

THE United States Steel Corpora tion--a
4 fair competitor, a phllanthrOpist toward
It's employees. a good Samaritan in the realm
Of finance, an Immaculate example OF law
enforcing business!
The United states Steel Corporations
monopolist, feudal tyrant within its own
plants. Ishmael in the commercial world,
a clever triekster in its relationships with the
Government!
Who can tell which Characterization is cor
rect? No one is ever so good his friends
aver or so bad as his enemies charge. This
is likewise true OF corporations. But II is the
business OF the courts 10 decide in the case,
and the decision should be clear and final,
not only FOR the sake OF the United States
Steel Corporation but on behalf OF the pub
lie mind. which Graves certainty in these in
dustrial controversies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Misrepresenting Brumbaugh

THE opponents OF Doctor Brumbaugh know
J. that they haven't the slightest chance Of
beating him on the ground of personal char
acter, official record or effective adminlstra-
ton. Their only hope lies in confusing the
issues and befogginE the voters. In spite
of Brumbaugh's reiterated and doubly en-
phasized advocacy Of local option, they are
irving by devious ways to link him with the
liquor interests
Although Brumbaugh has stated that he
is drawing no money from the Penrose
"slush" fund, they are endcavoring to tie him
up with the underground fnancierng OF the
Organization. And we'll known as 1t is that
Penrose did not want Brumbaugh TO head the
State ticket because he is Embossed, unboss-
able and amply capable OF making his own
platform. nevertheless they are juggling a
connection that does not exist Brumbaugh
is as different from Penrose as day is from
night. He belongs 10 the new order OF pub
lie servants-free, independent, constructive,
humanitarian and moral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Fraud Will Out

THE EVENING LEDGER is performing pub
i lie service in outlining the case which has
been and is being prepared against Mr.. Pen
rose for presentation to the Senate. The
evidence already presented to the committee
was so convincing that a, majority of the
members entertained doubt whatever OF
the necessity for a thorough inquiry. 1t
seemed wise to them, however, not to hold 1t
until after election.
Citizens of PENNSYLVANIA who are about to
cast their ballots are entitled to know, new
ertheless. what the facts are. The enormous
sums being raised to elect Mr.. Penrose are
presumptive evidence of fatal irregularity.
The technical devices used to conceal the
amount Of these sums and to escape account
ing for them raise grave doubts. The con-
spiraCy of bipartisanship which has brought
into the Penrose camp the whole army OF
whisky Democrats is notice to independent
voters of the menace to American insttu-
tions involved in this election. The wanton
padding Of the registration books indicates
purpose to overthrow the will Of the people
by fraud.
II such a campaign should succeed in this
State, the Senate waits. 1t will get the evil
dence, hide not one bit of It, care not what
names are tarnished or what regulations de-
stroyed. 1t is a good time for good men to
beware Of their associations.