davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
pleted until tomorrow.

While the search for bodies con
tlnued today, fifteen persons who
we're injured in the fire were under
treatment ut public and private hos
pitfalls.
Much difficulty was experienced In
trying TO identify the recovered bod.
los OF the dead and some bodies were
Identified under two or three dit
ferent names.
Worst In City's History.
The blaze was the fourth serious
fire In the downtown district OF st.
Louis In eight days and the most
serious as to fatalities OF any fire In
the city's history. This blaze which
started at 1850 n. m. Monday morn
ing, completely wrecked the seven
story building occupied Jointly by tn,
Missouri Athletic Club and the Boat
mems bank caused a property Loss
estimated at 100000. and by de
~stroying the list of entries and Other
club records, forced the abandon
ment of the intercollegiate TRACK
meet that was to have been held In
81. Louis under the auspices OF the
club 0 Saturday night.
The OF the fire still was q
mystery tonight. Reports that tho
blaze was accompanied by a terrific
explosion indicating that the fire
was due to efforts OF bank robbers
trying to dynamite into the Boat
mems bank were uncohfirmed. Re
ports of explosions were denied b,
he night Waterman of the bank, who
.urned In the first alarm OF fire: ant
tho explanation was given that terri
&c reports heard by the assistant
chief might have been due to the fall
ing OF the elevators when their ca
bles broke.
In the vaults OF the Boatmen'i
bank. which occupied part OF the frs
floor of the building. were more thar
s1,300,000 in currency and more
than $4,000 in coin. The vaults
we're unframed by the fire, the banl
officials reported and the money 1
intact. j.r48Tit isa W
Bank Loses No Time.
The bank, one Of the Oldest In ST
! Louis, opened at the usual hours thi
, morning in temporary quarters a few
blocks away. n The st. Louis Clear
ing House, Association offered to ad
vance TO the Boatmen's bank an,
cash necessary for the immediat
, transaction of business. IS
I The number OF guests who ha'
/ rooms in the club house. either per
I manently or for the night. was abou
(. 100. Many OF these escapted. som
: checked out before the fire Others. !
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 10.-Throo
more bodies were found in Athletic
club ruins this noon, making nine
bodies found.
Fire broke out again shortly 30
fore moor
The flremen are making a systema-
ic search for bodies.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

Mrs. j. J. Robertson of Mt. Leon
ard and Mrs. Beriis Price OF Grand
Pass were among the ladies shopping
here Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Winslow, a
bride and roo OF a few weeks OF
the Shackelford nelghborhood we're In
the county seat shopping Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

DIR. @, IL. Piper and son, Stephen OF
Slater were among Fridays visitors
TO the county seat.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

I, Mrs, n. L. Grsnt or Alma was
among the out Of town ladies shop
ping in Marshall Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
CURRENT
." EVENTS

State Auditor John p. Gordon filed
with Prosecuting Attorney and the
County Court at Clayton, official re-
ports setting forth that 10 st. Louis
county officials have appropriated 70
their own use since 1907 a total OF
s55.sG4.62 In ices to which they were
not entitled under the law. OF the
amount s50,So5.37 is alleged TO be-
long to the state. Gordon returned
to jefferson City to confer with the
Attorney General with a view toward
immediate prosecution. william
Seibel. county clerk. is alleged to
have benefited to the extent Of s20.-
O4i.97 and fol mer County Clerk John
Ruhl to the extent OF ~s2O,392.36 from
the fees. 4, ,' rlp .. iron.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

The First National Bank OF Cape
G%irardeau, Mo-. vas closed last week
By National Bank Examiner w. Il.
Patterson. at the request of the bank
directors. Patterson IL said to have
found bad paper to the extent OF 49,
900. ID. A. Glenn, president OF the
Commercial Club. Is president OF the
bank. l.. 5. Joseph. cashier. is at his
former home in Michigan, where he
was taken last week having been bed
ridden for several months, Bank OF
fieials assert that depositors will not
lose a penny.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

Great Britain through Sir Edward
cray. announced that the United
States was In no way responsible for
the death OF William s. Benton. who
was executed by Ben. villa at Juarez.
and that the American Government
will not be asked TO resort TO force AS
n result of the execution. President
Wilson held a conference with Sir
Cecil spring-Rice. the British Ambas-
sador at Washington and Sir Lionel
Cardeu. the British minister to Mox-
leo. and expressed his approval and
appreciation of the friendly attitude
adopted by the British Government.
The conference was arranged for the
purpose OF Mutual information" on
the Mexican subject and to emphasize
the friendliness OF England toward
the United States In handling tho
Mexican problem.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

s'a'o Auditor John p. Gordon has
boon requested TO audit the books OF
County Collector II. NJ. Sloan OF Car
thagc. Mo. II IS reported according
TO the request, which comes from
Wesley Halliburton. council for the
County Court. that Sloan has a dis
crepancy estimated at from s25. 900
to $4,000 and that he has turned
over his property to his bondholders
to protect them.
John Bassett More. Counselor OF
tho Department OF State. who ranks
as Acting Secretary In Mr.. Bryan's
absence has resigned and his reslgna-
ton has been accepted by President
Wilson. For the present DR.. Moore
will continue his work In Washington
In connection with the Carnegie Insti-
tutc and later will return TO Columbia
University. No announcement as to
his successor has yet been made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
Murphy Passes Through Chicago On
Way to Meet Richie.

I1dIl0u lOuuI1y murphy, WIN
meets Lightweight Champion Willie
Richie in San Francisco April II,
passed through Chicago late yester-
day with his manager, Jim Buckley.
Buckley talked to Milwaukee pro-.
moters and practically agreed to fight
Murphy in the Cream City some time
in May: Buckley also made tenta-
tive agreement to let Gunboat Smith,
who is also under his management,
fill a milwaukee date with Bob Moha,
who whipped Battling Levinsky Mon
day night.
Murphy is not conceded much OF
chance against the champion by the
general run of critics. But he is liable
to slip over surprise. If the original
fight between the pair had not been
postponed Murphy would have had
swell chance of switching the title.
He is older than Richie, has been in
active service longer and the let
down in training will harm him more
than the champion.
When a fighter gets to certain
point each time he trains brings him
nearer to the stage when condition
ing work saps his vitality. Murphy
has been in the ring for IA years and
abs fought with regularity.
The HarIemite is good fighter.
For fourteen years he has been try
ing for the championship, but this is
his first crack at the title. He is game,
a fair puncher, clever and willing to
put up a battle. Sailing is not in his
vocabulary.
All the conditions of the coming
fight work against the success of the
challenger The weight is fixed to
favor Richie and the two former
postponemeHts also help the cham
pion. Murphy is probably doomed to
defeat, but he is a square little fellow
and has thousands of admirers who |
ha GG0,1l1inoyO for him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
Gilmore Denies Feds Are After Cub
and Sox Athletes.

Inc INSPIRED correspondent on the
Pacific coast who had been picking
up considerable loose change push
ing Buck Weaver and Jim Scott to
the Federal League will have to find
another way of padding the family
income to help out with the high
cost of living.
The same goes for stories to the
effect that Fred Molfwitz, Cub first
base candidate, will hop to the third
organization.
Authority for these statement is
President, Gilmore of the Federal
League, who has returned from the
schedule meeting in Baltimore.
Gilmore emphaticalIy denied that
negotiations were on or would be en-
tered into for the three players in
question. Following is the language
he used:
''If any club owner in the Federal
League is trying to induce Players
Scott and Weaver of the White Sox
and Mollwitz of the Cubs to jump to
our organization he is disobeying my
orders and the deal will not be rati-
fed, and therefore these players will
not be permitted to play in the
league" ,.>....
Nothing could be palmer than that,
and in the past the Fed leader has
made good on all of his statements of
importance. Gilmore added that
probably the three players were
working a bluff to hold up the club
owners who are paying them.
Of further interest to local fans
was Gilmore's statement that Tom
Seaton, who last year pitched for
Philadelphia, would be member of
the Brooklyn staff during the coming
season. Seaton is at present with the
Chifeds in Shreveport and has said
he would not go to Brooklyn.
GiImore's statement leaves him no
The agreement between
the Wards and Wee2hman. whereby
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06

C. C. Crippen Of this city was a
Crookston visitor yesterday.
A. w. Smith of Nevis is among the
business callers in Bemidji today.
A. Fl. Harris of this city trans
acting business in Crookston yester-
day.
Skating all day Sunday.-Adv.. s.
w. f. Edmond Of Grand Forks
was among the visitors in Bemidji
yesterday.
A. Startz of Gully is transacting
business and calling on friends in
the city today.
Annual Mask ball Feb 18.-Adv.
D. B. Jewell Of international Falls
was among the business callers in
Bemidji yesterday.
w. T.. Peck of Blackjack is in Be-
midji today on a combined business
and pleasure "trip.
Hurrah for Dreamland Saturday
night-Adv.
w. w. Thomas of Wadena spent
Thursday in Bemdji on a combined
business and pleasure visit.
Fl. e. Wolfe of Grand Forks spent
yesterday in Bemidji on combined
business and pleasure trip.
G.. d. Aakus of Erskine is spending
few days in the city on combined
pleasure and business visit.
One of these days you ought tt
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv. r."
M. D. Dean of Bagley is spending
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
HELP WANTED IN BEmIDJl
And Furnished By the Help Of Benz
idji People.

Those who suffer with kidney
backache, urinary ills or any little
kidney or bladder disorder. want kid
ney help. Who can better advise than
some Bemidji resident, who has also
suffered; but has had relief. Benz
idji people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's one case and there are
many others.
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey avenue, Bemidji, Mimi, says:
"Some years ago was annoyed by my
kidneys. 1t hurt me to stoop or lift
and in the morning, felt stift and
lame used two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me
strength. This remedy can be pro-
cured at Barker's Drug Store
"When Your Back is Lame Re.
member the Name." Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills. the
same that Nj. Gordhamsr had : the
remedy la.kej by home testimony
soc all STORES. Foster-Milburn Go.
Props. Buffalo. N. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06

ing the teachers convention.
Among the Erskine teachers In
the city today are the Misses Mana
Amundson, Ellen Westholm and Ida
Royang. B.
Miss Daisy Kranz and sister, Miss
Kate Kranz Munich Of East Grand
Forks are attending the convention
in this city.
Marie Burmeister and Ida Orms-
rud OF Mcintosh are among the visit
ors who are in the city as delegates
to the convention
Miss Nellie Larson OF Bagley is
among the school teachers from that
village who are attending the con-
vention in this city.
The Misses A. M. Herschberger,
Lillian Hill, Anna Hanbrich and "A.
D. Hall Of Bagley are in the city
attending the convention.
Among the teachers from Bagley
who are attending the convention
in Bemidji are, B. C.sWinkelman, w.
w. Schmitt and 4. Sherwood.
Miss Evelyn Melbi, Esther Gill
brandaon and Myrtle D. Dean of Bag
ley are among the Clearwater county
Instructors who are the guests of Be
midi today.
Miss Ruth Harding, member Of
the Park Rapids school faculty, and
a daughter of H. N. Harding of Cass
Lake is in Bemidji attending the
Teachers convention.
Miss Berg, formerly a Latin teach
er in the Bemidji schools and who
is now teaching in Park Rapids, is
the guest of Miss Vera Backus dur
ing the convention.
c. G. Selvig of Crokston is among
the delegates from Polk County at
tending the teachers, convention. Mr..
selvig is superintendent of the
schools in Crookston.
Clair Maland, Matte Jensen and
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR.
Look years younger! Use Grand
mothers recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natur-
al color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abund-
ant. Whenever her hair; fell out or
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-d date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a SO cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous
old recipe which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and
falling hair.
A Well-known druggist says it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant. lY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06

Pioneer wants-ono half cent a
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
About The City
= ~ \ 4 kkk Xxx kk&< x 4
= LEST WE FORGET y
: Z < 3 < < < 4


Xxx Xxx Xxx i 4 X x 4
The Elks' annual Charity Ball will
De given on Lincoln's birthday.
'The College Widow" will appear
at the Athletic club theatre on Mon
day, February 3d. Don't miss it..
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers of the paper.
Phone 81.
The joint convention of the North
western and North Central Educa-
tional associations will be held in Be-
midi the remainder of the week.
80 +.
February IA, is the closing date OF
the Schroeder free piano contest. It
is not too late to get place at the
top. A low candidate today may be
high tomorrow.
That on Wednesday February 18,
another Redpath Lyceum bureau en-
tertainment will be given at the Me-
thodist Church Auditorium when
Ratio, in character studies from life,
will appear. 1t is the last of the SER
les. ~ ...~. -
John Alexander, known the nation
over as the "Boys' Friend" will be
here on February Fl and % when he
will be the chief speaker at the Boys
Congress. Boys from all northern
Minnesota will be here, and the
whole affair will be under the con-
troll of the lads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
GROWING

Ella Larson of Clearbrook are among
the teachers representing the schools
of that village at the convention be-
ing held in this city.
< The faculty of the Bagley high
school is attending the Northwestern
and Central Teachers Association at
Bemidji Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday -Bagley Independent.
Miss Alice Lightbourne of Akeley
arrived in the city last evening 10
attended the teachers convention be-
ing held here. Miss Lightbourne is
an instructor in the schools at AXE
ley.
w. A. Shoemaker, president of the
St. Cloud Normal school. arrived in
Bemidji last evening to attend the
Teachers Convention. Mr.. Shoemak-
er will be one of the principal speak
ers during the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Jacobson have
as their house guest during the
Teachers convention, Miss Franc
Alderman of Deer River, Minnesota
Miss Alderman arrived in Bemidji
yesterday and will stay until Sunday.
Miss T. Lawrence Of St. Cloud ar
rived in Bemidii last evening and
will remain until Sunday attending
the Teachers Convention being held
here. Miss Lawrence is member OF
the st. Cloud faculty.
Miss Beth Horton, who teaches al
East Grand Forks this year, is q
guest at the j. C. Cobb home durins
the teachers convention. She arriv.
ed in the city yesterday morning and
will leave for the Forks Sunday after
noon.
Otto l. Bergh OF Crookston arrived
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06

4 81 - ~
in. Bemidji yesterday to attend the
convention. Mr.. Bergh was formerly
instructor of agriculture in the Be-
midi schools but is now connected
with the Crookston schools of agri-
culture.
Frank A. Weld and H. R. Edwards
of Moorhead. are attending the
Teachers Convention being held in
this city. Mr.. Weld is a professor
in the Moorhead Normal schol and
was one of the principal speakers on
the program held this afternoon.
Among the Walker school teachers
who arrived in the city last evening
as delegates to the convention being
held here were, the Misses, Ada
Lightbourne, Catherine schwirtz,
Verna Slade, Ruth Lee, Cora Ray
mond, Helen Fluke, and Lillian
Stchorlow.
Miss Genevieve Holkesvig and
Mrs. S.. Everdell left this morning
to attend the Central Minnesota
Teachers meeting. They will be
back in a couple OF days. Miss Mey-
er, the fourth grade teacher at the
Franklin building, left last evening
for Bemidji.-Crookston Daily Times
Miss Elizabeth Hall of Minneapo-
| lis arrived in Bemidji last evening
and will be one of the speakers at
the Teachers Convention being held
in this city. Miss Hall is assistant
superintendent Of the Minneapolis
schools and was recently elected as
president of the Minnesota Educa-
tional Association.
Pioneer wants-ono half cent a
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06

night will be one of the first basket
ball contests to be witnessed in that
city this season and large crowd is
expected to attend. Alec Cameron
accompanied the youngsters and will
referee. The players who made the
trip are, Harry Wolf, Myron Plum
mer, Delbert Woods, Dan Carney,
George Walker and Girls Newman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-06
CONVENTION NOTES

Dora Cannon and Josephine Ho-
we'll of Fisher are among the Polk
County teachers in Bemidji.
l.. w. sherwood, principal Of the
Bagley schools, is in the city attend-
The Keota news., 1914-01-23
CHURCH LIFE

Pastor Oliver was abseut on church
business from the 18th to the 21st inst.
and during that time visited an old field,
the Haxtun circuit, his pastorate Of
1924. He had not seen it since leav-
ing. Haxtun had grown wonderfully,
and showed evident prosperity. The
church, built within three years of his
time, and costing s., 900, was well-filled
in the revival meetings in process. and
souls we're being brought into the life
of grace every evening. A new parson-
age was in course of erection, and will
be used in part for the accommodation
of Sunday school classes. At Fleming,
which was formed into separate charge
some years ago, he found new church
and parsonage, and very encouraging
spiritual condition. A revival effort re-
Gently closed had brought into the circle
q number of earnest spirits, with note
worthy proportion Of men. He preached
on Sunday morning, and in q consecra-
tion service following many excellent
testimonies were given, and almost all
those present arose to declare that they
had given themselves to the service Of
God afresh. His old friends were glad
to hear Of the work here; and in the
many discussions that arose there was
q prevalent belief that Keota will enjoy
. prosperity both spiritual and temporal
similar to their own. The likeness of
the work there during his pastorats to
that on this ground today Is very strik-
ing. Let US have still larger success.
The 25th is the pastors regular day
here. and he will preach at II q. m. and
after the Epworth League meeting.
The League leader will be Mrs. Schoon-
over. The pastors subject will be the
second Of the series ON the Bible as .
revelation from God.
The Keota news., 1914-01-23
New School District

School District No. % was divided last
week, by action Of the county commits
sioners, new district, designated -
No. 9, being formed from Townships
10. II and II North, Ranges 50 and 60
West. Superintendent A. B. Copeland
appointed - directors for District 8,
William Koehlsr. president; P. W.
Shook, secretary; Chris Kragh, treas
urer. T. G. Ewing, E. G. Perry and
Mrs. G. A. Kneebone remain a. mem
bers Of the board Of District SO. Each
district has nine schools. Before the
division No. SO was the largest district
in the county in area. Neither district
has any railroad mileage. and division
will have no marked effect on their A.
nancss, serving only to Tighten the work
Of the directors.
The Keota news., 1914-01-23

Miss Fac Stanley enters the State
University at Boulder Monday for the
work Of the second semester Of the SEN
ior year in the Arts department. Ex-
cepting July, 1918. she had taught in
Districts 90 and SO continuously for six
teen months, closing the Hightower
school December 22. She visited with
Miss Margaret Frink in Englewood the
forepart Of the week, going to Boulder
Wednesday afternoon.
Henry F. Orthmann, formerly Of Ks-
ota, has moved from Evans to Milliken,
where he has bought lot and built a
house. The News goes to him there.
A horse belonging to w. A. Peters
became sick coming to town Wednesday
and died while being taking into the
livery stable for treatment.
Mrs. Jerry Coldwell arrived Thurs
day from Broken Bow, Neb., for visit
Of two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Jobbins.
Fortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1914-01-23
Hay, We Have It

That first car Of alfalfa went 20 fast
that We hardly know that We had it.
But we have two more on the road that
we expect in here any day. It is the
bsst alfalfa We ever handled, pes green
and not too coarse. And only $14.0O
per ton.
We Just received . new lot Of Victor
graham and pancake flour.
Yours Tor business,
Dinsmoor Bros.
The Keota news., 1914-01-23
ROCK RIDGE

Mr.. Cochran, who became suddenly i'll
week before last, IL again able to be
about.
Willard Vinegar. who has spent the
winter working at the Chicago ranch, 10
at home again.
Charles Morgan has opened his silo,
and the cows have pronounced the silags
good stuff.
The Workers Of the Plains (Bible
Glass Of Rock Ridge Sunday SchooD
met Saturday at the Cochran home.
Before dinner the regular Farmers
Club was held, with President Glenn
Kennedy in the chair. The subject Of
spring wheat was treated in papers by
Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Cochran, followed by
general discussion. At 1890 a chicken
pie dinner was served. This was fol-
lowed by business meeting Of the class,
Mr.. Cochran presiding. Twenty men,
bers responded to roll call. Under the
leadership Of Mr.. Morgan, the class has
taken up regular Bible study course.
Several members intend to register. and
at the end Of the course they will take
examinations and receive diplomas.
The next meeting will be held Saturday,
January 81, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Kennedy.
Mr.. Zimmerman made . business trip
to Greeley this week.
Willard Vinegar and w. West are
Denver visitors this week.
Mrs. Foster and daughter, Lillian,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
o. Vinegar.