davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09

Harry Segar of Bemidji visited in
Becida Monday.
The Episcopal Guild meeting has
been postponed until next week.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Whitney of Bass Lake
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. H. Stuenfgus of Becida
transacted business in Bemidji yes
terday.
Mrs. L. A. Gould of Wilton was
among the out of town shoppers yes
terday.
One of these days you ought tc
go to Hakkerups aud have your pic
ture taken-Adv
r. G.. Chisholm, the Minneapolis
lumberman, is spending today in
Bemidji
Miss Hilma Johnson of Bemidji
is visiting Miss Dorothy Johnson of
Brainerd
Mrs. R. B. Smith of Scribner was
a business visitor between trains
yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Hoff-
man, 1915 Bixby avenue, yesterday
morning, a son.
Have your furniture repaired al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
About The City

@+ ~ ~ ~ +s& +t%<+ ~
= LEST WE FORGET
S.& \ X TX ~ X tsh X X ~ =
Phone 81 aboutit.
Seed Corn Week, September IA to
10. -r
Athletic club dance September H.
Opening clubs social season. x
General election day, Tuesday,
November 3.
Band concert every Friday night at
the city dock.
The -Baudette Fair will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
Is and 16. .. .-. ...
The next meeting of the county
commissioners will be held Wednes-
day, September 80.
The great Minnesota state fair is
now in progress. 1t will continue
until Saturday night.
October first is the opening of part
ridge hunting season. The prairie
chicken open season closes on Novem-
Der z, and the duck season on Deem
Der first.
That the state meeting of the Uni
ted Charities association will be held
here Sept. g.. 81, % and 20. The
state commissioners will meet here
at the same time.
Big meeting of N M D. "A. at
Brainerd, December 1, 2, and A.
Affiliated at the convention will be
the Minnesota Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION and the Women's Auxiliary.
That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami
County Agricultural association will
be given September 16, II and 10.
Many features have been secured and
the exhibition is certain to be a
greater success than ever before.
Realizing the value Of bright and
interesting local columns in making
a paper welcome in the homes of it's
subscribers, the Pioneer asks it's
readers to assist by phening all
news items to 81. Favors OF this
kind are appreciated by the publish
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
n endeavor to raise part Of this

4 X
an endeavor to raise part Of this
fund.
w. r. Webster Of Duluth, civil
engineer, is in Bemidji as the guest
of o. Z. Dent, ditch referee. Mr..
Webster just returned from Winni-
peg where he has spent some time in
tconstruction work. He says that
business conditions in Canada could
not be worse and that there were
four hundred business failures in
winnipeg during August Of this year,
while there were only sixty a year
ago.
Let the little tots come for sup
plies themselves. Well take care of
'em as well as if Their. parents ac-
companied them. They know what
they want, SO do we. Anything for
the school. The Pioneer School
supply store. Phone 31.-Adv.
Frank Tibesar left this afternoon
for the twin cities. He is to attend
the University of Minnesota, and
will enjoy a few days recreation be-
fore beginning on the years work.
Mr.. Tibesar has been employed dur
ing the summer in Netzer's drug
store in Bemidji, only recently
spending short time visiting with
friends in the city, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Rauch.-Tuesday,
Crookston Daily Times.
Mrs. b. A. Murray, who has been
clerking at the Schneider Brothers
women's ready-to-wear clothing
store during the past year, has re-
signed her position at that estab-
lishment and will leave Monday for
st. Paul where she will spend a few
days before going to Carson, City,
Nevada, at which place she will be
the guest of her brother, United
States marshall. Mrs Murray in
tends to spend the winter on the
coast
The Pioneer school supply store
has always been your store for tab
let's, erasers, note books, ink, writ
ing paper, rulers, crayons, pencil
boxes, ETC., etc. This year this store
is better and bigger stocked than
ever before. Come in and see.-
ADV.
For several years the advertising
of Black Silk Stove Polish has ap-
peared in our columns. 1t has been
the policy of the manufacturers to
select the best paper in each city
and continue it's use as long as re-
suits in that locality are satisfactory.
We have just received renewal
contract from their advertising
the Taylor-Critchfield Co. Of
Chicago and feel quite complimented
to learn that we have given the
manufacturers good results and are
still considered the leading paper"
in this locality.
Tams Bixby, formerly of St. Paul,
president of the Bemidji Townsite
and improvement company, who with
Mrs. Bixby and sons, Tam, -jr., and
Edison, have spent several weeks
camping at the head of Lake Bemidji,
left last evening for Walker where
he will remain several days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rich,
before going to his home in Musko-
gee. Mrs. Bixby has been at Walker
several days. The Bixbys plan on
spending several weeks in Bemidji
next summer and have stored their
camping paraphernalia. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
Resumes Dressmaking Parlors.

I have again opened my dress
making parlors at SOL America ave-
nue. and am now in a position to ac-
cept all kinds of work in this line.
Mrs. M. F. Cunningham. Phone
699.-Adv. =- 1899
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09

German Aviators Made Prisoners hy
BeIgians.
Antwerp, Sept. ga German aero.
plane, flying in the neighborhood OF
Lotteghem, to the west of Malines,
was fired on by the Belgians. The
wings of the machine were injured
and it was brought to earth The two
occupants were made prisoners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
PASTOR KILLED BY TRAIN

Rev. Michael Boyce of New Richmond,
Wis.,, the Victim.
New Richmond, Wis, Sept. a.
Rev. Father Michael E. Boyce. fifty
five years old, pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, while
riding in his automobile was struck
by locomotive of an Omaha freight
train here aid WIS killed Instantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
Big Russian Army in France.

Big Russian Army in France.
Rome. Sept. 9. According to the
Rome Tribuna there is in France a
total Of 100000 Russian troops. This
newspaper attributes Emperor Will
Jams presence at Metz to this con.
centration of the Russians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE
Latest News Creates Excellent I'm.
preston in Paris.

Latest News Creates Excellent I'm.
preston in Paris.
London, Sept. "a dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Paris
reviewing the situation in that quar-
ter says: III ~ ~s.,
Official statements regarding the
situation at the front indicate that
the French have advanced about ten
miles. This latest news from the
front has produced an excellent i'm
preston in Paris. The people here
are convinced that things could not
be going better for the success of
the French arms
paris has undoubtedly lost a large
proportion of its population, but the
return of many who hastily departed
during the last few days is confident
ly expected"
Compositor Wanted. "
Wanted-A woman compositor by
the Grand Rapids Independent. In
quire at the Pioneer office.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

William P Van Ness his second. Hamitons second was
Colonel Nathan Pendleton.
Ten PAGES was the distance and the pistols (Which
still in good conditon) finocks of ftysix caber,
sixteen inches ongwhich really places them in the caa-
logue of light artillery Both guns exactly alike In
the toss-up that followed Hamltons second won all the
advantages of position and the privilege of giving
the word.
The two distinguished took their places and pro-
ceeded load AS each stepped to the peg Pendleton
asked if he ready. Each answered yes. "Present
called Pendleon Both raised their long guns and
two reports rang the morning air just behind the
other Burrs bullet had struck home and Hamilton had
Evening star., 1914-07-26

discharged his pistol he fell the ball whistng through
the trees.
1t is Burr's credit that he advanced toward General
Hamilton with a manner and gesture that appeared to
General Hamons friend to be expressive of regret but
he was restrained by his second who warned him OF the
danger being identified by persons who were approaching
Van Ness hurried him his boat and they fastened back
to the city.
Colonel Pendeton and Dr. Hosack lifted Hamilton gent
w. and discovered that he had been struck in the right de
"This is mortal wound said Hamilton family, and then
swooned As he being carried the river bank he re-
covered consciousness for and said, My vision
Continued page IL
Evening star., 1914-07-26

from unworthy inducements certainly have had strong
for what have sad.. 1t is also my ardent wish
been mistaken than think have been
and that he by his future conduct show himself worthy
all confidence and and and blessing
to the country.
Aaron Burr, of minister and grandson of the great
Jonathan Edwards recorded no such sentiments.
The duel was conducted with secrecy usual A Sc
cded spot the Jersey shore of the Hudson at Wee
hawken, selected. 1t remarkable fact that it
the spot where Hamltons eldest had been killed in
duel not long before. Hamilton certainly not super
stitious Both parties up the Hudson in barge Burr
arriving first by prearrangement He accompanied by
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
BOMB OUTRACES
ARE REPEATED
Two Stores in Sicilian District
Shattered-Severa Suspects
Arrested

Two bomb outrages in the Sicilian
district, within "a hours, indicate that
the terrorists decided on . show OF
violence to counteract the feeling OF
comparative security that has
reigned, OF late. In the district.
The grocery store Of Nick Dedona,
No. 243 Clinton-st.. was badly damaged
by terrific blast Of gunpowder that
wrecked the front Of the store. Sun
I day night. Dedona said that he had
received two BLACK Hand" letters, de
manding 500. Ten persons were
asleep on the second floor Of the
building when the explosion occurred,
but no one was injured.
The store was formerly owned BY
Vito Adamo, who, with his brother.
Salvatore, was shot to death by
''sawed-off shotgun" gangsters.
Four suspects we're arrested short
ly after the explosion, the detectives
receiving a tip that q gang at No
AIS Fort-st. east, was responsible.
Bunka, Vito Ditone. and George Pa.
pale.
The other explosion occurred. Sat.
urday night, In the store of Paolo
Augusta, No. 157 Mullett-st.. who had
received threatening letters, but had
paid no attention to them. and had
not turned them over to the police,
because. he said. he didn't think II
would do any good.
Antonio and John Costello, recently
ordered to leave the city. were held
as suspects In that case, and Tony
Razaxxa and Vito Messina were also
locked up for investigation.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
MOVING BOG IMPERILS
THOUSANDS IN IRELAND

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ireland
March "A Qualing mass OF bog sew
eral square miles in area is on the
move In the Vneighborh0od OF carrick!
and the panicstricken inha bitants are
fleeing.
The slide has been brought about
by abnormal rains Vast areas in the
counties Of I>citnm and Roscommon
are submerged aud many families are
isolated
The shifting bog appears to be a
morass broken up BY huge assures
filled with water. Desperate efforts
are being made to check the mass by
drainage.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

her body was trembling from her
head to her feet.
Stuart folded his arms over the rail.
and disregarding her angry eyes,
, stared calmly and smilingly into Ghe
white-capped waters of the bay.
Meaning me?" he chuckled. What
am I doing here? I'm by way OF be-
ing rescuing party. Like all res
cuing parties, suppose I lack the In.
Ittiative Of discovery, but, also, like all
|rescuing parties. I'm hoping to come
In for most OF the glory"
How did you know" she asked.
that I was sailing on this boat?"
That's easy he laughed, there
was only one boat sailing today"
do you know" she asked. why
am here? Do you know with whom
Il Am making this trip? 1t almost
seems - II you might have spared
line this last humiliation"
Stuart gathered his arms closer
about his body and stared with re-
Inewed interest at the passing waters.
Il can make pretty good guess
who you are with" he said. Il saw
that bounder, Lusk, just now, trying
to sngaSe two places 1t the captains
table. hate to be brusk, Miss Clay
ton, but the situation seems to de.
mand II. DO you mind telling me
how much you owe him?"
II certainly do" Fay threw back
at him. what right have you to ask
l. question like that?"
Because" Stuart answered, I've
got to pay him back the money. ana
90 it's not = very pleasant thing to
do. I'd rather get 1t over. and have 1t
oN my mind"
Fay looked steadily at Stuart and
settled herself more comfortably
against the rail.
do you think, Mr.. Stuart" she
asked, that your money Is any bet
ter than Mr.. Lusk's?"
''Bless your soul. yes" he laughed.
Don't you know your New York any
better than that? Lnsk's money II all
Yes. II is-perfectly good.
bnt yet tainted money. How much did
you say 1t was?"
Fay turned from him and for q long
time looked at the ghostlike shores,
fast vanishing behind the banks Of
mist that rolled In from the sea. Once
moro Il seemed Is II memorable fate
had interfered In her affairs aud again
would brook no denial. As . matter
of fact she loved Jimmy Stuart for his
Intervention. and would
have liked to throw her arms about
his neck and cry away her sorrows on
i1iy broad shoulders, but, instead che
only turned back to him and said:
"Mr Lusk gave me three hundred
dollars. and he paid for my passage
on the boat"
That's nne," Stuart cried. II al.
ways knew he WAS q piker. You wait
here for me, won't your"
Before Fay could answer him he
had gone. and with blurred eyes she
watched him hurrying down the deck,
whistling as he went.
In ten minutes he was back again.
IT'S all right" he laughed, land do
you. know he had the nerve to ask
me the same question you did--why
my money was any better than HIS"
You mean" she asked. that you
paid him-everythingT
"You bet paid him everything"
he zaid, and I also volunteered the
that II he ever dared 10
speak to you or even look 1T you
again on the voyage I'd break his
head for him. ] think he thought !
was going to do II. anyhow, because
~ soon a. ] gave him the money. he
ran down the sangway like "a scared
rabbit"
(cA0tlnuod.l
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

Of Indians, stage coach holdups, dueia
and murder trials.
with my father practicing law
and mother assisting him at the ONCE
/ grew up In this atmosphere. The
law at that time was profession OF
thrills. Deep feuds over land and wa
ter rights had TO be settled between
powerful men. Is IL any wonder that
the tame life OF eastern cities occa'
sionally pals me?"
Congressman Raker has recently
been conspicuous owing to his stand
In the anti-alien legislation c0ntro-
versy that has been agitating the ma
tional capital
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

SUSANVILLE, Cal. March g.
How much more the life in the west
offers to both men and women than
do the crowded cities OF the east"
Mrs. John Il. Raker. wife OF Uni
ted States Rep Raker from California,
was explaining why she liked the al
most primitive life in her old home
here better than the brilliant functions
at Washington.
For me the favor OF the old Cali
fornia romance days still clings to my
country replete in tales
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
SBEEK0NTB&
A6e oooe. NE LOGGER WeI


= ~ ~ boaly shifting eyes rest
J. 1nomont a. Iay. long enough to
Q01to ouro that she thoroughly
seteca The true significance OF
70 nlone," he went Il shall
4 ~ tor = few weeks In Germany and
$500 Of my people and do .
buge1ooe. But II don't 80
bah - Germany! A couple Of
NJ viii - enough for Baden, and
ocprry away 70 Paris-dear old
1Dl the city where every man and
woman are happy. A week will
noUgh for the lady to buy plenty
DEotty clothes and hats. and
6Sh. perhaps. too. for q visit to
( III 3oWelfy shopa along the Rue de 10
x And then we're OF for the
0viofa Ia Z comfortable car with q
ho0 French chauReur-Nice and
&GDto Carlo!--a sight Of the great
$3.50 of al DE world taking their
Dy md lust It the top of the sea-
~! That would b some trip for
lf1 With the man who would give
ove<ything oho wanted. some
Grunge eunahine, and the best
~ cookiag, and Ne blue Mediter-
- ana = man who would hack
~ ~ Nnit Il Monte Carlo! net.
ni : stulIy little nat Ia Harlem,
11nSvu11on. a. vhatf"
IN Uouths before. when hs had
- ingnlt Fay Clayton. her
(0T Nd boon : blow In the face,
w. s. ooened that Lusk had NO
n pG1Uoual violence whatever.
lllnS and bowing. he moved q
6teDo nearer 70 her.
Rs! M would b : nne trip, EN-. Miss
lonsH ne aid, leering into her
{Hoo~a great chance for q girl
"a world? What do you say.
Aa "A ysa say you sailed'' she
1k NV : roll OF bills from his
~ ma tossed Il on the center
I&4 ~ The voyage" he said.
G1l nh a Tuesday Tuesday
you might ring me up In
nl1G u ny once"
U01 NJ head In assent, and
uunlns : smiling and jaunty
o414 toward the door.
IN en- yon Up tomorrow morn
- o11ce.s she said. II sup
~ Win - many little things
Il Nh have to ark you
- ESoW ncrning." he repeated.
1odl1nk ~ al1k hat over his
~ W 18GD her : low bow Of mock
M Ana thus. It last - the
~. ~ toGk his leave.
t1k delnite conclusion that
8 rG1 ~ that she wOuld tell
n nm "a man Hooker that she
~ a Tuesday, morning to-
6D0 IN kFieuds Ii the neigh
F0< Eleasantville. The truth
~ kurt them and must In
ID vSsult 81 endlsss arguments
~ ~ ~ could effect her ultl-
~ The decision made,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
1t DOES Make Difference Where
You Buy Your Piano!
rAe H.s.e. Psa.s store-I7s woodward
Exclusive Skirt
Styles tor $500?

All the late variations OF the tuntc
idea are here 1.-THE styles are exclusive
ly Hudson's) In such fabrics ~ these
Fine French serges. poplins, diagon-
ais, matte. fancy worsteds. invisible pin
stripes, gun club and small fancy black
and white checks and very smart Scotch
plaids.
Fine broadcloths. duvetynees. cascade
d'eau. many Of the very newest crepe
weaves and others from $40 downward.
See them while they are 20 fresh and
new!
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
WOmen's Shoes
From LUDERT,
Paris--.New!

Exclusive with the Hud-
son store are these new
Paris lasts. All footwear
styles originate there, you
know, and these come from
one of the best makers Of
them all!
One has a circular gun
metal vamp. buttoned, and
a Paris leather heel, mar
row, receding toe. black
brocaded top and heel quar-
ters, $500.
There's a patent leather
button shoe with black
cravenette top, welt sole,
plain receding toe, 3A Inch
vamp and leather Cuban
heel, $500.
And a gunmetal with mat
goatskin top, tipped toe,
narrow and receding, welt
sole and leather Cuban heel.
also $500.
Part Of an unusually styl-
ish assortment!
second F,10Sr-
MAIN Hudson store
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
DIR. BLACK MAKES
> ANOTHER BICTRIP

Last Thursday DIR. W. c. Black
Grand High Priest of Kentucky
made another "trip inspecting anG
visiting some of rhe Chapters of tt;
State. and eonierring the degrees
Re was accompanied on the trip by
Rev. E. R Overly add ", II Green,
of this city, Dave Jackson, OF Louis.
Vile, aud MIR. Rigney, OF Lancaster,
sud they took in rte Chapter at
Paris on Friday night aud North
adiddletown Saturday. returning
Saturday evening
Or. Black is To be commended, for
bis work. by the Grand Chapter. he
has done more and worked harder
THAI any other Grand High Priest
hes ever had.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
Eleventh District
Not Represented
At the Funeral of Senator
Bradley on Account of the
Ostracism OF Powers In
Congress.

The Associated Press gives the
information that Powers has pre-
pared a resolution expressing
the. sympathy OF the House over
the Senator's death and author
izins the Speaker to appoint Q
committee to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Powers was denied the pri-
vilege of Introducing this reso-
luton, which will be offered BIZ
Representative Ben johnson or
Representative Sherley.
Powers name was left of the
funeral committee. The dis
patch further says that Mr.. Pow
ers anticipated this action and
spared himself the affront by
phoning the Speaker to not ap-
point him.
Senator Bradley has more Do
litical friends in this district
than any other district in the
State, but Notwithstanding this
fact, on account of the unpopu-
larity of our Representative.
the Eleventh district will have
no official recognition at the
burial of our distinguished
friend.
This slight to Powers is only
one OF the many instances which
have happened during his term
Of office. He has not been able
topass a single bill of Importance
to his constituency and such bills
as have been introduced By him
have been pigeon holed" to
await the attention of the future
Congressman from the Eleventh
iistrict.-Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
PREMIER
"NOn-Puncture' Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bsas che greatest
know mileage guarantee, vet are
sold at price even less than Tires
OF ordinary guarantee This guar.
antee covers punetures, blow.outs
and general wear Guarantee COW
ers 1870 miles service against
everything except abuse. These tires
are intended tor most severe service.
ORDERS have been received Tor
these tires for use in the United
States Government Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the folio wins
prices tor the next teu days:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
HORN BRANCH
DAD

Henry AiArtin has been sntierins
with Sun Pain TOR the past week
but Is brtter now:
Tom Stew art and Harve { hiIdsrs
ATTENDED church at Antioch sunday
and reports nice time
Alex Somnsrs, Of Bsrboarviile,
was "a this section Mo6day looking
foE men 70 ruu h;s ui;l'en su-zard
next week.
H.e. aud c. p. Bennett have JUST
retarosd fsdoa ar extended visit
through Lsshs and Terry counties
and report a splendid rip
Neatly every one is up with their
work and stsve hauling is in fah
blasr. Henry swa6ord is makipg'
sta res 90 Buzzard this week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
Death Claims Mrs. Louisa
Witt.

On the 26th dap of May, Mrs,
Louisa Witt, wife of Sam Witt,
near this city, was summoned to
come up higher. Mrs. Witt was
- years old, was a consistent
mem Der of the Bptist Church.
She was q sister OF Messrs. K. l.. ,
J. ". and A. M. Hemphill.
Her remains Was inferred in the
old family, buIying ground at
hinyer, Thursday,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
BONE HEAD

A member of the Piueville com
pany, Kentucky National Guard,
who were revie wed at the Armory
last night by Gov. McCreary, mis-
took fire alarm box at Sixth and
Walnut street for mail box and
endeavored to put a postcard into it.
The terplexed visitor was standing
at the box when the FIRE apparatus,
responding 10 the false alarm,
reached the scene - Louisville Times