davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

zalat iIno 9liraeridloit babeu III Der
!. Griegeftbunq eit Auiaug @ugAit
> dill. 01art iiir sic @nmburecr
syriegsbaIfp. In Der 2. Sitina gIu.
fang September 100000 Dlarf fit
bic rotbleioenoen CftprelBcn uno III
Der 3. Sislng por aur5em 100000
Mart fir bic aeiddOigten GIiaB.
2otbriueer bcuilieT. 3ur Inter.
itiiblng DER Snpalioen lno Der SIN
fcrbliebcueu geianener arieger bat
bic oeiitide 4oIt in ieoer Der uu5abIi.
gen Grtidaiten 5arnHeIiteIleu errid
tet: 70 tritt aild eine Der groBteu
oeltideu Crgnuiiatioren AMI ben
RlGr
sIlIi Dem Elan abcr limo, lDie i'd
bon mebreren @erpanoten III 8altis
mere bortc, audi luiere lieben Stam-
III Tmerita. altb iie imo
organiiirt gu Dem groBen beilioM
&erte. bic yglmoen ocs oelttIdJen
GoIteS bcilcn iuto oos bcrrllcbc
IeutidItbum rotten Ju belieu Ma6r.
lid. tein Gpier TX ciue5 groBeren
,}ipcdeS ipert9!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
gnNeaIsMr.

glm 10 Topember @sias grMaaan g,r g2i3
Git.bboleGirn6e, 86 Sabre alt.
alm l9. glouember SpDH SuTtoH WiaGplnno
NnqemelNe 6oplta! 72 sabre alt.
Sim 49, gpDember 4ctcr NGilehnu, gr COZ,
Colbert StrdBg rs Sabre alt
sIm g.. Jsooembcr Nilhant q. GcpBs, Or
forb Nptel, 40 Sabre at
Elm 90 Roueuiber @cprOsnun 0udgty, 9lr.
ai5, EiioQinipDpof4pene, 70 Sabre ait
Vim g. yloUeHber GEarleS BsseriDa, Nr.
1904, TnirWountglpenue, 45 Sabre dt.
glm 10 9looCHlber GuInn EcunpA ir. III
Qarcaos CirlBc 70 Sabre alt
GIN 49, gio0eHiber Gaininm g. emltb, &f
705. Observation-Disclosures. 90 Sabre all
YIN TO- NpneMhcr WiQrg q. Eruce1, g'r. AZ,
gSpgo, g3heClerglnenue. is sabre nli.
glH le. Iopenber Carl Nsnmer, Siaot'po'
fpitdl 81 Sabre alt.
elm 49, 9ouembcr WlagaGret 8. 0aFS, 9fr.
ZOO Ghaie. Xirahr. a9 Nable nIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

BereiH 6HT elTe DpDere Etllie Deben
un0 IN 6rieOen bic @eIt Ieiten, Se.
Dem 0as Seiue IGiieuo. g9ir 1eut
ide fannteu umo fenneu fein b66ereS
SoeaI nIs Oicles. I'M es oiirh5uiiib4
ren, bat infer &oiier uno infer Bolt
udbreuo 43 SSnbrcn piele Spfer ge
brad]t. gntiprebenO Der @ntipid-
ling unierer Strait fonnieu mir mebr
beanipruden ais mas mir in Der
BeIt Oil 2anO beiisen. g8ir baben
niemals 6arau ge0n6t, oieIe gIuipriI-
DE nit &emaltmitteln ourh3ldebell.
Eie struft lluieres @oItes ioIlte iib
IN ieinem 6IeiB beIpdbrcu un6 IN oeu
irieoIbeu iSriidten oieies 6leiBes.
SeIbit Sus bat lms @roBbritannien
nitt 0egount; es mar neioiid ouf
niere araite, ueioiid auf umiere
Slotte, nei0iidl auf iuiere Snouitrie
iu0 Sanoel, uno Der gIei0 lit Die
Nur3el alien llebels. Gr bat @roB-
britannien in oieien flrHtboriteu
arieg, oeH ole @eItgeiHidte fennt,
9etrebelt, ociien Gnoc lmobiebbar lit.
@aS iouen Sie tbmL meiuc 4erren,
mcin Sbnen Sic 2lugen oiieeeaugeu
iino iiber ole 9oIitif Sbres @aterIan.
oes2 Sd pernas Sbnen I'M Nanen
llnierer triiilihen aliltw, oic Sbre
9legierm9 irepentlid aui's Spiel &C
iebt baf, ultr oen einen 9iotb dil er.
tbeiIen, SSBr @cuiiien ierner nidt init
Serbien imo 9eIgicn. bic sic b6tteu
idliibcn miiiien, 5u belnmidjtigeu.
ionOeru uu5nfcbren ino SSbrer nc.
aierlua III oie 3iigeI Ill iouen. @ieI
leidlt lit es nod ui1t 3u ipdt. g8as
ms 9eltihe ober betriift, 10 iii ms
unier g9eg iidler Oorge5eidnet. nid)t
ober unier Geidid. Sa1eu lpir. mas
@ott imo tnicr itnrter 9lrm perbiiten
m09c, 10 iinft nit lms ale b0here
Ssulhw IN lnieren glelttbcil in'Sg
Gra6; Oenn mcoer NIT GuBIGno nod
aegen MuBlano miro @roBbritaRnien
iie in europa mebr anfreht erbalteu
fonnen Segen mir imO Der
Siea lit uIs mebr nls bIoBe Soft
nuHg 10 lueroen mir uns ebeilio
luie bisber iiir Die bobere auItur, fir
Die @iiieni1aft uno fiir Den 5rieoeu
GliropoS perontportlidl iiibleu lmO
sen @eoanfen peit bon ms peiien
cine Segcmonie IN europa oufri1ten
81 poaen. gBir perOcn 5u Seoem
iteben, Ger nit ms I'M briioerliden
8ereiu Gin irieoliAeS europa idai-
fen mo erbalten mill.
sir Die 5ortiebung Sbrer irelmo-
lihen @eiinnIng gegeu mid bin i'd
Sbnen perionIid onufbar. Syf per.
oe and obne glotb fcin 9nno 5errei
Ben, oas mid init ben ollfridtigeu
Ebriiien imo nit scr @iiienidaft
3bres 2auoes perbinoet. 9lber 5ur
zen bat olele Nerblnoung Tllr MIDI
gar feinen @ertb. @roi. b. Sarnad.
@oiiicriptilm: gincn aompf Ger
Sbnen @bre modt f0nncn Sic idon
ieet iiibreu. 9Ils picrtc @roBnodt
bat iid] gegen Teutidlan0 oie inter
naiiounlc 9iiqcHprciie cr1obcn, iber.
ihiittet Sic @eIt nit 2iiscu gegcn
infer berrlihe5 uno iittenitrcn9e5
Seer uno perIeimoet nIles. mas
ociltid lit. @an bat ms iait ale
Moglihfeiten abgeIdniiteu, uns ge
gen oieies Sbier ans Dem 9bgunO
81 uertbeioigen. @lauben Sic ieinen
9iigen niHt lm0 Derbreitei Sic Die
@obrbeit iiber ums @ir iiuo aud
bclite niht anOcrs olS Gorlplc ms
Sbnen geihilocrt bal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
6enrn gg. gRihlteiH.

gs tarb ant o. Pooember 1914 6enrp gD
Rtdjiisln, Qe.iebier caite bon Iberea Rbe
fiein bic GeerSiguna iiHoet pon beE g9og
nune leiner Sdpeter Srnu @l8nbeib LrlbaN
0r. 973S, Wi0rie1. 9trahc, aus iait- Ole Seii
ioiro ipaier aH9epeben (Nop2t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
1irblidc 4n5cieru.
1reterniofcits .0irdle.

(IyiritbgSirabe.)
zonnian Goruitug; gGonen mir Der Goos
Ten geoenlenf" Sonniag slbeHo: rgcr Iob
fiir's gdtcrlnHo.
1anifosungSiao Bcrmiiaa: ~@bf es nod
Earibarielt2" (SloD21-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
6rieObSfs.
0OnbOu.9 Mari. Cemetery.

NArcGn Wr, "a, @ciss sSnrato1nsSirah nne
Dnupts0ln0nna: Grebrrs6syiunb.
We9rdbnibpldbc hon $26ndn iittcr bclianbsrf
Ger Nliiint SmuitibIuutcu. &epirhe, Ifldnseu
&c, lsnb TN Irei55auS AM Donpt@inaana 5ii
flHocn luier Igcri ipirh. Ucau gelvhni6t
porIprceben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

.aA 3dbnc Obne %latten.
&Y4YYfYfO GttuaS glencs.
niefes Ghften eriorberi lciil
Ins5eber, bcyuriddnt onbcr aus feine @nmcrs
SeH. odben oniie.be Nnsiebcn. nieielbe g9iris
nnieit uno fibleu ib an ipic natirline 3dhs
ne. GinaeinIlene Gsciicbicr peroen normal ee
mn@t 2erb1ie Qelie braucen lih Mat at
rrcbien. lhre Sabine bebnnneln az lnien gir
troHen nue s8lr5eIn mo Gtinpfe obne Mne-
3ieben.
YrueIie Griinoune: Nluminiumsplatfen al
9iene bon 6urtounmi -ehr leidit unh 10
beuucm mic noiirlimc
0jnn5e 3nbn9ebiHe $a.00 uao S5.C0; nne ga-
r6ntirt. ojplofrunen $500 NIB $500; aile 10.
rnntirt. @ri6cn.Mrbeit $500 Dis $500 e5olb.
3RnunDen pun 81 an. allberTAnnn1en SOC.
d. I. ~. rerlin, hentiher Snbnnr5t.
9ll. 81. 4Drbs0owngna strnHc.
Sprcburoen DO s wsprqenS BIZ & Nbenha.
9crnidss vsn 2 bir nhr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
View Showing Tbe Portion of R. Spooner Wilton With
Farm Buildings the Distance his Property County
ADVANTAGE TO FARMER"
So Says J. G. McGhee, Prominent
Eckles Farmer in Referring to Pho
neer Farmers Column"
RESULTS ALREADY REALIZED

That the farmers of Beltrami
county appreciate the endeavor Of
the Pioneer to aid them in securing
needed farm material and produce,
also to sell what they do not need,
is evidenced by a communication
from ]. C. McGhee, one of the pro-
gressive boosters Of the town Of
Eckles, in which he says:
''The farmers column in the Pho
neer is very much appreciated by the
farmers. Last week Ora Whiting
advertised five COWS for sale and soon
sold four of them to his neighbor,
George Wilson, simply because of
having noticed the item in the Pho
neer. This column will be of great
advantage to the farmer"
Doings At Eckles
Miss Mae Shook of Duluth spent
unday afternoon as the guest of Mrs.
J. G. MicGhee. She was formerly
primary teacher at Tenstrike, M.
McGhee at that time being principal.
Miss Shook graduated as trained
nurse at st. Luke's hospital, Duluth,
last spring, and left Monday for Chi
cago where she has accepted a posi-
ton.
1oo
of applications for insurance in the
newly organized Bemidji Mutual
company. This company gives the
farmer cheap insurance and while
few of them are awaiting to see
whether it is a success, the major
ity of those who have insurable pro-
erty are anxious to have protection
in case of fire. IT
Last Sunday afternoon number of
neighbors met at the home Of George
Dodson and surprised Mrs. Dodson,
the occasion being her birth anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Arthur Severance entertained
her brother, George Grow, and wife,
Sunday. Ben Crow and wife, Of
North Dakota were also guests.
Pupils and friends of J. G.. McGhee.
gave surprise party in honor of his
forty-sixth birthday, Monday even
ing. The evening was spent with
games and music. Mr.. McGhee was
presented with several gifts. Lunch
was served at II o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
DODGE HERE TONIGHT
Well Known Actor to Appear at
Grand in Three Plays

Sanford Dodge, who is one of the
best known actors on the American
stage today, and who has played in
Bemidji on several previous occa-
sions, will appear at the Grand the
atre this evening, when three plays
will be produced. Mr.. Dodge will
give symposium of Othell, a
Shakesperean play; "Nhe Governors
Lady," witty and dramatic piece,
and 'aThe Gun Fighter" a true to
life drama. He is well supported by
company of real artists which in
cludes Adella Nickerson, leading
lady. Three shows in one night.
Mr.. Dodge has been playing to
crowded houses all over the state.
Curtain, 8:15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
LAIR NAMED DELEGATE
Bemidji Man, With George Ericsson
as Alternate, to Represent County
at State Woodmen Convention
GIVE DANCE FOR VISITORS

J. P. Lahr of Bemidji, and George
Ericsson of Baudette, were named as
delegate and alternate, respectively,
to the state convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America by the
county meeting held in the Odd Fell
lows hall yesterday afternoon.
The state convention is to be held
in saltwater on May 6.
Delegates from every lodge of the
county, with the exception of three
were present at the meeting Yesterday.
The delegates were instructed to
work for reasonable adequate rates.
Bemidji, Spooner, Turtle River, Bau-
dette and Blackduck were represent
ed at the convention. y HAS
Following the business session of
the afternoon, the Bemidji delegates
and the visitors adjourned to the
Markham hotel where dinner was
served, and the during the evening
dancing was the entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
MERCHANTS MEET FRIDAY
Vice President K. K. Roe Urges
Large Attendance to Transact
Business Of Importance
FAULTS TO BE REMED1ED

Owing to the absence of r. A. Bar
ker, president of the Business Men S
association, K. K Roe, vice presi-
dent las called a special meeting for
Friday afternoon at four O'Clock to
he held in the Commercial club
rooms.
There is considerable important
business ITO transact, which must
have immediate attention. Gin or
der to take up these matters it will
necessitate the presence of every
member of the association" said Mr..
Roe.
At the farmers meeting last Satur-
day several angles developed which
it is believed can be remedied by the
combined action of the association
members. The fact that results are
already being felt is evidence that
the work of the business men will
meet with success at every turn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
JAHR COMES TO BEMID1
Takes Position With Smith Robinson
Lumber Co. As Bookkeeper.


E. R. Jahr of DEBORAH, Iowa arriv-
ed in Bemidji yesterday to accept
position with the Smith-Ro binson
Lumber company as bookkeeper and
stenographer. Mr.. Jahr speaks and
writes Norwegian as fluently as he
does English. Mrs. Jahr is expected
to arrive in Bemidji during the
course of a few weeks.
The necessity of additional help in
the lumber office is due to the rapid
growth of this concern during the
past year was the statement made by
Mr.. Robinson today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
SCHOOLS RECEIVE $20,627
Auditor Issues Order On Treasurer
In Favor of District No. z

Auditor James L. George, county
auditor has issued a warrant for $780,
627,92, payable by Earl Cell, county
treasurer, to DR.. E. H. Marcum,
treasurer of School District No. q,
in which the Bemidji schools are To-
Gated. The money is for the March
settlement and is larger than usual
as is the case in the warrants pay
able to school districts and town
ships of the county which are now
being paid by Treasurer Cell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
BOYS JOIN BAND
Juvenile Organization to Practice To.
morrow Evening in City Hall.

Alden Remfrey, director of the Be-
midi band, and who recently form
ed a Juvenile organization says that
much interest n being shown by
the boys and that the number Of
members is fast being added to. An
other practice will be held tomorrow
night and any one who wishes to
join will he given an opportunity to
do so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
MARKET PLACE
URGED FOR BEMIDU
Moderate Priced Structure Could be
Provided for Use of Farmers IS
Opinion Of Many Business Men
SUCCESSFUL IN OTHER CITIES
Manager Lunn Of Onion Growers Fa-
vors PLAN Would Do Away With
House to House Canvassing

That the time is ripe for the es-
tablishing of Market Place in Be
midi is the opinion of many mer-
chants and business men of the city.
Enterprises of the kind have met
with such success in other localities
that the plan is believed to be as
sured of support should it meet with
favor by the council and the farm
ers.
The establishment of a market
place should be advocated, = said
John Lunn, manager of the Bemidji
Onion Growers association, "that it
would be successful there is no
doubt. 1t may take some time in
bringing the farmers to realize the
value of such plan but once in use
the benefits will be easily seen. It
is proposition that should not be
overlooked
Would Cost Little
To build market place would
not have to be large to start with,
but should have a central location
Enough room should he provided to
give the farmers plenty of opportu-
nifty to display their produce in a
satisfactory manner.
Favored By Richie
A. P. Ritchie, talking from the
long believed that a market place in
Bemidji would be successful. The
| farmers would then be given an OPP
portunity to show their goods and
residents and merchants of the city
would know where to go to get de-
sired produce
No More Pedding
Another advantage in the market
place would be the disseminating Of
stpeddling." That is the house to
house canvass which many farmers
are now required to make in order
| to sell their produce. While a few
| believe that many farmers prefer
this method of disposing Of their veg
etaIbles and other produce, the ma
jority are of the opinion that the
advantages to be offered by a mar
ket place would do away entirely
with the "peddling.''
Has Been Success
SHOULD the movement be started
for the establishment of a market
place." said J. J. Opsahl, 'fthere is
no doubt of its success. Plans of
the kind have been successful lin
| other places, and why not here. I
am in favor of market place."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
RESULT OF GAS POISONING
Aged Woman Dead and Three Other
Persons Seriously III.

St. Paul, April Zone woman was
killed and two men and a girl so Sc
riously overcome by gas in their home
here that the recovery of at least one
is doubtful. It is believed the gas
came from soft coal burning in the
kitchen stove.
The victim was Mrs. Annie Joyce,
aged seventy-five. Seven-year-old Sa-
die Connolly, her grandchild, sleep
ing in the same bed, was found un-
conscious and Police Surgeon R. A..
Schnacke was compelled to use a
pulmoter to restore consciousness
John Joyce and Coleman Burke were
found unconscious in another room.
The two men and the girl were
taken to the city hospital. Their
condition Is critical, according to DR..
Schnacke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
TAKEN TO FERGUS FALLS
Deputy Tufts Leaves with Jourdain
and Davis in Custody

Frank Tufts, deputy United States
marshal, left this morning for Fer
gus Falls, having in charge Alexis
Jourdain, the Red Lake Indian who
is accused Of having killed his ia
ther, and Ed Davis. charged with
Both were held to the
Federal grand jury by Judge H. a..
Simons, United States commissioner
last week following preliminary
hearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
ANNEX CONTRACT LET
Minneapolis Firm to Build Markham
Hotel Addition

John Hoagland, Of the Minneapolis
firm Of HoaIgland Brothers, builders
and contractors, was awarded the
contract for the building OF the
$4,000 Markham hotel annex yes
terda afternoon. Several contractors
of Minneapolis were here when the
bids were opened being Mr., Hoag-
land, r. A. Hancock and M. Madison
of Madison Brothers Two Bemidji
contractors, George Kreatz and Ed
ward Jackson, had bids for the
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02

Dankert Husely, John Husely and
Hening Ingebrickson arrived in Be
midi this morning direct from Nor
way. They will be employed by the
the Crookston lumber company. Dan
kert Husely and Ingebrickson are
and 1T is their intention to
bring their families to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
WOULD CURTAIL ERANk-
ING PRIVILEGES.

Washington, April 2.-As an
outgrowth of the fighting the
senate to cut off the free tele-
graph privileges accorded SEN
ators, which. failed because Of
lack of a quorum, Senator
Robinson of Arkansas has in
troduced a bill which would !
limit senatorial mail franking
privileges to $500 in any one
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
REMoDELs LAND OFFICE
r. G. Hayner Completes Work Of Re.
finishing Quarters

r. C. Hayner, the landman, has just
completed the work Of re-decorating
his land offices on BeItrami avenue.
The rooms were repapered and
painted and add much to the APP
pearance of the place. The wood
work is finished in mahogany and
the walls in cream color.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
Wife Slayer Sentenced to Die.

st. Louis April 2.-Mikola Gavrilo-
vich of St. Louis was sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of his wife
by Judge Louis Bernreuter in the
Madison county circuit court at Ed
wardsville, III. Before pronouncing
sentence Judge Bernreuter denied
motion for a new trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
GRAIN INSPECTION Bill UP
Senate May Vote on McCumber
Measure This Week.

Washington, April 2.-The senate
had before it again the, McCumber
bill, providing for government iHspec-
ton and grading of grain, with pros
poets of a vote being had on it this
week, according to Senator McGum-
Der, author of the measure. He ex-
pressed the belief that inasmuch as
only four or five senators desired ato
discuss the bill vote could be had
on Friday. When the measure came
up for discussion Senator Nelson was
prepared to argue in favor of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
Old Time Cattle King Dead.

Kansas City, April 2.-Chester A.
Snider, at one time known throughout
the Southwest as cattle king, died
at his home here at the age Of fifty
four years. OF late years he had been
retired from business. Heart disease
caused his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
NAME DANCE DATE

Those who are in charge of the
dance to be given by the band an
nounce that the affair will be held
on May first. Music for the dance
will be provided by the entire band
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
To Visit Norway

Ben Hoist of Nymore, yesterday
secured through R. e. Fisher Union
depot agent, a round trip ticket to
Norway. He will sail from Boston
to Trondhjen by way Of the White
Star line, returning by way of Mon
treal on the Cunrad line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
Spears Large Fish

Charles Studley recently speared a
81 pound muskellunge while fishing
at Long Lake. The fish measures 48
inches from tip to Tip and is on dis
play at the Graham market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02

Unique in criminal history as the
first wife to make an official plea for
the life Of the slayer of her husband,
Mrs. Fl. e. Montague of Los Angeles
has sent to Governor Johnson of
California a letter in which she asks
that the. life of Ralph Fariss, muir
derer Of her husband, be spared.
1t is not that | am making a plea
for this man Fariss," she says, but
that l am asking mercy and justice,
as I see it, for every Fariss in the
world.
Il want the slayer of my husband
saved from the gallows. The taking
of his life cannot restore my husband
to me-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
ASSERT BIG FIRE WAS SET
Eight Buildings Destroyed at Atlanta,
Kan.

Atlanta, Kan, April 2.-Fire de-
stroyed a large part of the business
district here, causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000. Starting in lodge
room the flames burned a bank, two
dry goods stores, two millinery stores,
a meat market, a barber shop and a
restaurant A rumor that the fire was
of incendiary origin is being investi-
gated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
Ticker Fools Many

". A. Elliot, proprietor OF the
Fair Store yesterday arranged an
electric ticker in his display window
which attracted many passers by. 1t
was a clever April fool stunt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02
HAMMOND TO FILE SOON.
Minnesota Congressman Selected by
Democrats to Enter Gubernatorial
Race Makes Statement
NAME PROBABLE STATE TICKET

Congressman Winfield S. Ham
mond of st. James, in statement
made at Washington yesterday, said
that he would heed the request Of
the Democratic state conference and
become candidate for the nomina-
tion for governor. The Washington
message said
Representative Hammond said to-
day that he expected to file for the
Minnesota gubernatorial nomination:
on the Democratic ticket in about a
week. He said, however, that he
will not leave Washington to partici-
pate in the primary campaign, ad-
herring to the statements he had
made to friends during the last
month Or two. AS to- the tissues,
Mr.. Hammond does not expect state
issues to be raised in the primary
campaign and thereforeahe probably
will not discuss them at length by
letter or otherwise Mr.. Hammond
believes that Daniel w. Lawler will
remain the field, but he is confident
that he will receive the democrats
nomination at the primaries. When
asked about the November election,
MIR Hammond modestly replied that
he expected to receive a =cOnsi deraiol q
number of votes against the republic
can nominee.
The probable state ticket of the
democratic party follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02

There is a rumor to the effect that
Dan LaWler may not seek nomina-
tion in order that he may in this
manner aid in securing the nomina-
ton of Eberhart against Lee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02

Governor Winfield S. Ham
mond, St. James.
Lieutenant governor-Char1es
M. Andrist, Minneapolis.
Secretary Of State-N. N.
Bergheim, Little Falls.
State auditor Fred Pfaender,
New Ulm.
Attorney general John Jens-
void, Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-02

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