davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
KODAK FIRMS END
SUIT over Patent
Immense Sum Paid for Right to
Use Certain Films.

New York, March 28..-Representa-
ztives Of the Eastman Kodak company
and the Ansco company confirmed the
report that money settlement, the
amount of which they would not
state, had been agreed upon in the
matter of the Goodwin patent, over
which the concerns fought for years
until the federal court. of appeals re-
Gently decided in favor. of the Ansco
company. .zsS
Information concerning the exact
amount of the settlement was refused
here. It was said representatives of
both concerns had agreed to keep the
amount a secret. The suit involved
the use Of the Goodwin patent, claim
ed by the Ansco company, since 1898
and covers all cartridge films, finn
packs and cinematograph films made
by the Eastman company.
By the terms of. the settlement, 1t
Is understood, the Eastman company
secures permission to manufacture
the films under patent. Estimates of
the amount paid in settlement run
into millions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
At The Brinknan
Tonight
Camille

in five acts is the offering at the
Brinkman tonight, when the Harry
St. Clair Stock Company will present
the strongest and best play in their
repertoire. A play eleganetly cos
tuned and especial care has been Ia
ken in the stage settings. The play
has been under rehearsals for several
weeks past. Mrs Brinkman who is
playing the part of Olympic, by spec
ial request will wear the celebrated
Brinkman jewels which were worn
by Mr.. Brinkman's mother when she
was presented to the King in 1858 at
Kings Castle at Mechlenberg-S Sch
werin. Mrs Karloff in the part of
Camille is considered one of the best
Camille's in the business and has won
great praise from press and public
both in Canada and the States, for
her excellent portrayal of very diff
ficult role. The entire company are
used in this production and with Mrs.
Brinkman and two extra people who
have been secured, a first class pro-
duction is promised all who witness
this famous play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28

N. c. Hansen of Bagley, spent Fri
day in Bemidji.
Rev. j. H. Randall will preach at
Leonard Sunday.
A complete line of field and gar
den seeds at w. G. Schroeder store.
ADV. -
Oscar Thyme of Kelliher, who is
in the cedar business, was in the city
yesterday. ...
c. A. Aubal of Crookston, deputy
internal revenue collector, spent to-
day in Bemidji.
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic.
ture taken.-Adv.
Judge G. w. Stanton left yesterday
for the twin cities. He will return
to Bemidji Tuesday. .:~
Rev. Kurz of Brainerd will hold
German Lutheran services in the
Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock. -.-
Rev. G. E. Saunders and family of
Badger, Minnesota, spent yesterday
in the city, the guests of missionery
Malone and family. .sz s.
$1.OO cash gets 20 pounds Of sugar
at our store. No delivery on this.
Schmitt's grocery.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Moore and four chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ryan and family at Guthrie, Mime
sofa, for the past two weeks, have re-
turned to Bemidji.
The dance given by the High
School Athletic Association was a sue
cess. More than thirty couple at
tended. The dance was given for the
benefit Of the association. w.,
Have your furniture repaired at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
LIABILITY Law FOR
CANAL Al! I /: MODEL
Executive Order Provides for
Settlement Of Injury Claims. 1

Washington, March 28.What is re-
garded as model employers liability
law Is embodied in an eecutive order
providing for the adjustment Of claims
arising out Of personal injury to en-
pioyes on the Panama canal and the
Panama railroad.
The order is the result Of more than
e years study Of the subject by Sec
rotary Garrison, Major P. G. Boggs OF
the canal offices and the law officers
Of the war department and is based
upon a similar order issued by Presi-
dent Taft March 8, 1913.
Under the new order no benefits are
to be paid to an employee or his rep
resentatives If his injury or death is
the result of his own intention, or in
tention to :njure some other employee,
nor if it is brought about by his own
intoxication. s
The total amount of compensation
in case of death resulting in one year
from the date of injury may not ex-
coed $4,000. s.
A widow may receive 525 per cent
of the wage of her former husband
for a period Of eight years. and if she
has two dependent children there
shall be allowed in addition 10 Pc,
cent for each child.
Permanent total disability is to be
compensated at the rate of Is per cent
of the monthly pay for the first three
months and so per cent thereafter for
a period of eight years.
(. For temporary disability the com
pensation is IS per cent for three
months and so per cent for periods
varying from two to thirteen months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28

the six months course at the Agricul-
tural school, and speaks highly of !
the course. He will return next fall. |
Rev. and Mrs. i. S. Kolste and SONS
William and Luther and baby Helen
went to Walker this morning, where |
they will visit friends until after Sun
day. From there they will go to |
Minneapolis where they will visit at |
the Grinager home for few days be-
fore leaving for Wisconsin, where
Rev. Kolste will enter upon his new
field Of labor. His successor in this |
district has not yet been selected and
',Mr. Kolste will probably be back
again in about month to hold ser
vices providing a minister has not
Rbeen secured to fill the vacancy in
the meantime.
The administrator and the guar
dian, the trustee and the treasurer,
will find the Northern National
Bank a very acceptable place to de-
post their funds. Such funds are alb
solutely secure and are earning In
terest constantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson and
family of st. Hilaire have sold their
two large farms near that place and
have moved to Benidji where Mr.
Anderson has purchased ten acres of
land two blocks from the North
school, and also two residences across
! the track. MIR. and Mrs. Anderson
have twelve sons and daughters. A..
+. Anderson, Ed. Anderson and Emil
\ Anderson, all of this city being three
of the sons. A. F. Anderson has been
here for the past nine years, coming
here from Blackduck where he was
in the hotel business. Ed and Emil
Anderson are in the dray business,
and have been here for the past four
years. &.
The Blackjack American has the
following account of the marriage of.
MISS Selma Anderson to George
Bird geman. ssThe home Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. %. Dickinson in this village
was scene of a quiet but pretty we'd
ding last Thursday evening when her
|sister, Miss Selma Anderson of Be
! midi, was united in marriage to
George Bird geman Of Grow Wing
lcounty. Rev. ]. IL. Frarey, pastor
iof the Presbyterian church officiating.
Miss Anderson is well and favorably
known in this city, having been with
4 the Northwestern Telephone company
for q long time Mr.. Bridgeman is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
About The City
y X X X 4 k.k 4 * \
LEST WE FORGET

\ X * + 4 tskkftkkk \
LEST WE FORGET \
x + = = tfk%k X
The next regular meeting Of the
Commercial club will he held April
z.
April IA will be the next meeting
day of the board Of county commits
sioners.
That the Bemidji Moose lodge will
give dance in the city hall Easter
Monday.
There will be meeting of the
Athletic club Thursday evening.
Business of Importance.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the.
publishers and readers of the paper.
Phone 81.
There will be an Athletic club
dance Friday April, II. These
dances have been very successful,
and are among the city's leading So
cial events.
Sanford Dodge and his company
will appear at the Grand on Thurs
day evening. Mr. Dodge has been
here before and his ability as an &C
tor is fully recognized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
REPLACES DAD AT WEDDING

Son Of oregonian Who Fails to Ap.
pear Becomes Bridegroom.
Marshfield, Ore., March 28.Fa allure
of the bridegroom to appear for the
wedding did not prevent Miss Artie
Belle Clark, a Curry county young
woman, from carrying out her part of
the matrimonial program almost on
schedule. She accepted the son of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as a
substitute and the marriage vows
were taken at Eckley.
William Strain is the husband, his
father, F. H. Strain, being the dein.
quent and losing candidate for the
hand Of Miss Clark. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
YFEDERAL OFFIC lAl MISSING
Commissioners Foote Of Chicago Ha.

Commissioners Foote Of Chicago Has
Disappeared. 9ss5
Chicago, March % Federal Off
scials ntinned their search for Mark
q. Foote. United States commission.
or. who disapp five days ago.
They admitted their fears for Foote's
safety.
Mrs. Foote was confident her hus-
band would return home unframed.
Captain Thomas 1. Porter, head Of
the Chicago secret service Office, said
he had been conducting search for
Foote for several days.
It was reported at the federal build.
ing that Foote had been respondent
because most Of the cases recently
had been given to other commission.
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
Conviction Born Of Exerience

The man who has used Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy and watched
and felt and realized its remarkable
curative properties will tell you that
.it has no superior for coughs and
colds. The remarkable success Of
this preparation aided by the person
al ecommendations of people who
have been cured by it has made it
one of the most popular medicines III
use. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and realize for yourself what
a first class cough medicine will ac-
complish. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
Chamberlain's Tablets

These Tablets are intended es-
pecially for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are troll
bled with heartburn, indigestion CT
constipation they will do you good.
Try them. For sale by all dealers.
ADV. .'-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28

also well known both il Bemdd u and
sNymore, being employed on the N.
e I. road. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge
man will make their future home
either in BemidN or Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28

Help your boy to help himself.
Help him get a good education
an education that will help him
succeed. It's better than a gift
Of money. It makes sshim, indie
pendent able to make his way
nthe world. The school that will
train your boy as you would like.
him to be trained is the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-28
French Steamer Sinks Off Harbor Of
Brisbane, Australia.

London, March 2S. Eighteen Of the
crew of the French steamer Saint
Paul were drowned when the vessel
struck a rock and sank while entering
the port of Brisbane, Australia, ac-
cording to Lloyds dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

usual. Twice runners were on first
and second with none out, and a sac
rifice would have put the blOssoming
runs in position. But the sacrifice is
still to be produced.
Chase, Bodie and Demnitt got the
Sox hits, Halls being triple in the
first inning.
Guessing the Sox is a real task.
Wednesday they clOUted II safeties,
and punched them when the oppOT-
tunities were ripe. Yesterday they
got three soaks, and were unable to
come through when the swats were
desired.
Walter johnson is billed to pitch
against them today, and they may
batter the Blond SHIPPER. They may
and the First Ward may also go
dry.
The chifeds dropped their, first
game Of the eastern trip to Buffalo,
but there is still a chance for another
crack at the same battle. Tinker pro-
tested the game because of a decision
by Umpire GOeckel in the ninth in
ming, when the Buffeds put over the
winning run. A man was on first
when Pitcher Anderson: popped to
Fisk, who had gone to the mound aft
er Stanley batted for LANCE in the
eighth. Fisk dropped the ball and
tossed to Beck. Fred touched the
man on first and then stepped on the
bag, completing what he thought was
a double play. Goeckel refused to
allow it on the grounds that Beck
didn't touch the bag. "
It looked very much as though
GoeckeI pulled a boner, and then
stuck to the decision grimly, in spite
of the mistake.
There was one out at the time of
the disputed play, and Buffalo would
have been prevented from scoring.
Fisk went wild, and passed enough
athletes to force over the winning
rim
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

in the eighth inning on fine rally,
and proved the aggregation is scrap
py and never gives up. Two passes,
an error and three singles were
grouped in the one frame
Young Erwin LANCE pitched in
nings for Chicago, and was touched
for only five hits, tanning seven. He
failed in one frame, however, and
Buffalo put over three runs. The re-
cruit is still an uncertain fielder, and
got himself in trouble by making a
bad peg to Zeider on a force play.
Few young pitchers field well, so
there is plenty of hope for LANCE in
the games to come.
Pittsburgh batted Demaree hard,
but Adams spilled his own game in
the first. by an error and wild pitch
New York only got five hits. Wagner
was out Of the game and. Mccarthy
went to short. Gibson got a triple and
two singles and Mitchell a single. Kel=-
ly, Carey and Burns each got two
hits.
PhiIlies got to Perritt and Robin
son in. punches and beat the Cards in
a long, battle. Bad support for May
er gave the Cards their runs. Cra-
vath, Becker and KiIlifer punched hits
to put over the winning runs in the
18th. Lobert got a double and two
singles.
Rube Benton held Boston. to four
hits in five innings and was then
chased with Herzog' for disputing a
decision. Davenport held the Braves
hitless the remainder of the game.
Tyler pitched well but was upset by
errors of MaranviIIe and Evers.
Decrepit old Eddie Plank only
managed to blank Cleveland for 10
innings with six hits The Mackmen
won on pass and wild throw by
Pitcher Hagerman, who also allowed
six hits. OldTiRg saved the game for
the Athletics with a .leaping catch off
Lajoie's bat of a wallOp tieketed for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-27
HODG|N ORDERS USE
OF IRON IN STAIRS
Building Inspector Is s ues
Edict That All Autside
Wood Must Go.

All wooden outside stairways, wood
en- balconies and wooden platforms on
business houses which are also used
for tenant purposes, must be removed
and without loss of time. Only iron
structures on buildings of this kind
will be tolerated
This edict was issued today by
Building Inspector Hodgin. 1t is in
compliance with the state law and the
Richmond building code.
Il expect hundred or more build
ings in this city will be effected by
this ORDER" Hodgin stated. Next
week I will make an inspection OF all
such buildings and see that this or
der is carried out Wooden stair
ways built into building are not eff
fected by this order 1t applies only to
stairways and other wooden structures
on the outside of buildings. The ma
jority of business houses on Main
street has such structures in their
rear.
BY the elimination of these danger
Gus fire risks there will be another re-
duction in the general fire insurance
rates. which will Offset the initial cost
of substituting iron stairways and bal
comics for wooden ones"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-27
DISCUSS MILK LAW
Council and Dairymen Meet
Tonight.

One Of the interesting speakers at
the mass meeting Of dairymen and in
terested citizens at the city building
this evening for the purpose of dis
cussing the new milk ordinance, now
before council, will be Dr. Gilley, of
Fort Wayne, former dairy inspector
in that city.
DR.. Gilley states that as a whole he
regards the local milk ordinance,
much of which was copied after the
Fort Wayne ordinance a very good
one, but there are some features Of it
he does not approve and he will ex-
plain his reasons at the meeting to-
night
Quite number of dairymen expect
to attend the meeting and some of
them will probably take exceptions to
certain provisions.
All the councilmen will be present
because they desire to hear the sub
ject thoroughly discussed from all an
giles before they take any definite ac-
ton. DR.. Gilley, while inspector at
Fort Wayne, gave that city the record
Of having the lowest infant mortality
of any city in the state. He has been
brought here under the auspices of the
Richmond health department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-27
BUTLER MAN TALKS
Professor DantOn Advises
Simple Spelling.

Prof. Danton, Of Butler college, who
is member of the Simplified Spell
ing board, addressed the students of
Earlha mthis morning on the move
ment to establish simplified spelling
in the schools of the country
The speaker declared that school
teachers all over the country would
favor an introduction of any system
that would simplify the work of spell
ing for the younger students, and for
this reason the board. Of which he is
member, is advocating their system
as appealing to the logical sense Of
the child.
spelling is that the sound is not asso-
spelling is that the cound is not asso-
ciated with the letters. We are afraid
to change the spelling of our words
because we think that we may spoil
the language, but the spelling is con-
stantly changing, and all we would do
is to regulate the change, and try to
make it more logical.
Prof Danton and his wife are the
guests of Prof Charles, of Earlham
college,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-27
Fear for Lives
of Americans
in Mexico City
[BY LEASED WIREl

LONDON, April 27.-Many Ameri-
cans have been arrested in Mexico
City. Demonstrations against citizens
of the United States were renewed
today A massacre is threatened.
Sir Lionel Cardinal. British minister
to Mexico, is attempting to effect the
release of the American prisoners. II
he fails it is feared that all who have
been seized will be killed.
This information was received to-
day by English newspapers in dis
patches from the Mexican capital.
They intimate that President Huerta
is himself encouraging the antiAmer-
lean riots and may himself give the
order for the murder of foreigners.
Sunday Spent Quietly.
For the most part Sunday was quiet
ly spent and a stranger in the city
would not have recognized on the
calm surface of affairs the dangers
which shoulder beneath. At the pal
ace and the war office all was quiet.
A few students from the Chapulte-
pee Military academy and the Nation
al Medical academy marched through
the streets singing the national airs,
but most of the populace spent the
day attending religious devotions,
walking on the promenades or listen
ing to the band concerts.
General Huerta, true to his promise,
kept the streets well policed with
rurals and cavalrymen, but it was evil
dent that the dictator was inspired by
a desire to put down any anti-govern-
ment disorder as we'll as to afford pro
lection to citizens of other nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-27
VESSELS TAKE OFF
REFUGEES TO u S.
Ships Collect Americans from
Fighting Zone and Rush
Toward Home Shores.
TBY LEASED WIRE1

WASHINGTON, April 27.-All AM
orleans have been removed from the
Tampico district, according to reports
received from Admiral Mayo through
Admiral Badger. Admiral Badger fur
therreports that the steamer Mexico
has left Vera Cruz for New Orleans
with 1913 refugees, and the collier ia
son has sailed from Tuxpam for the
same place with $50 refugees.
The Paulding and Paterson, torpedo
boat destroyers, will remain at Tux
pam and take off others who are
awaiting transportation.
All refugees at Puerto, Mex, have
been removed, but more are expected
from the interior Several hundred
Americans are awaiting transportation
at Campeche, Progresso and Frontera.
Preparations are being made to
send merchant ship to Yucatan to
collect refugees there. The steamer
Monterey is being held at Vera Cruz
as a refuge and depot boat and will
sail for New Orleans when filled. 1t
will transport the thirty-nine refugees
on Admiral Mayo's ships. The Span
ish merchantmen, Montevedeo arrived
at Tampico today and is taking off
refugees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-27
ASK HOUSE
TO AVOID WARFARE
Professor Hole Wires Senate
and House Pleading for
Peace.

Prof. Allen d. Hole, Of Earlham
college. president Of the Peace Associ-
alton of Friends in America, acting for
the association, has wired Chairman
Flood of the house committee on for
eign affairs, and Acting Chairman B.
F. Shively of the senate committee on
foreign relations, asking them to use
their efforts to prevent war between
Mexico and the United States. particu-
larly war for the acquisition of Mex
lean territory by the United States
Prof Hole said today that the asso-
citation has also addressed letters to
number of congressman and sena-
tors asking them to exert all efforts
to prevent hostilities.
Asked what the attitute of the as
ISOLATION would be il the armed forces
OF the United States were used to &C.
cupy Mexico City and to re-establish
substantial government in the war
ridden republic, Prof. Hole said he
had no authority to speak for the as
ISOLATION he represents, but that in his
opinion an invasion Of Mexico if
undertaken for the sole purpose of re-
storing order out of chaos, would be
justified.
1.-The Friends have always stood for
peace, but they have allo always stood
for the justifiable exercise Of police
power by nations" he said. IF the
United States now intends to exercise
Its police power in the restoration of
a stable government in Mexico, such
action, believe, would be satisfactory
to all Friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-27
NUDE WOMAN FIGHTS
HUSBAND IN WAGON
Row of Wanderers Stopped
By VOgelsong Who Says
Woman Insane

The spectacle of a nude woman,
crippled and PROSTATE, on the floor of
a covered wagon, scratching and
screaming at her husband yesterday
afternoon while the wagon was stand
ing on South A street in front of the
market house, attracted an interested
crowd. The man finally struck the
woman. and police headquarters were
notified.
Officer Vogelsong hurried to the
scene and separated the combatants.
he yanked the man out of the wagon
and compelled him to drive the wagon,
hauled by two starved horses, wob-
bling from weakness, to the Home
for Friendless Women. Arriving there
he wrapped the woman in a blanket to
shield her nudity from the eyes of the
curios and carried her into the build
ing It was learned that her name is
Mrs. Caroline Martin, and authorities
at the home declare she is insane
While the officer was taking Mrs
Martin into the home he ordered her
husband to wait for him in the wagon,
but no sooner had Vogelsong disap-
peared with his screaming. blanket
covered burden than the man whip
ped up the miserable nags and drove
away as rapidly as possible No eff
fort was made to apprehend him.
Vogelsong says the matron at the
home informed him that the woman's
mind is almost a blank. Where the
Martins came from and where they
were is not known to the po-
lice. An effort will be made to have
the woman placed in the insane hos
pital.