davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
SILVER LAKE

Mr. and MRS. Logan Ntynulds were
ths guests ui MIR. Oscar kcynOlds anu
fanny sunday.
Air. ANA Mrs. T.. W. Dunlap enter
tanned tor dinner sunday.
Little Bessie Bcll, OF TINS place, who
has been quite ill, is sand to be I'M
proving.
Inc ,tork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Reynolds, July 18th. and lett them a
beautiful little daughter.
Those on the SICK list are Is iOl-
lows: Mr.. C. NJ. Estes, MIR W. X
REYNOLDS. Mrs. H. !. Greer. Mr {. \.
smith. and little Carl Grover Estes.
Uncle Hun" our jovial mail carrier
ami his cs,mabic VIE were the guests
OF her sister. Mrs. Lucy Reynolds on
Saturday night
Rev. Jones ca his appointment at
Silver Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Nellie Dunlap and hule son,
Warren Lynn were the guests OF Mrs
Laura Childrcss Thursday.
Those who attended church at Way
nesburg from Silver Lake Sunday. we're
Mr.. Walter and Edward Estes. Mr.. :.
J. Childrcss and Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Dunlap and little son.
The drouth has been broken and the
Icrcps are now looking promising.
Miss Edna Childress was the guest
OF Mrs Nellie Dunlap Sunday night.
Mr. Tom Bell, OF this place is visit
ing his old home in Woodford county
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
TO MANN MOTH CAVE
August nth, 1914 The Last Great
Reduction

Round trip railroad fare S+55 Board
at Cave Hotel including the several
routes in the Cave for $3.50. Making
total cost for two days trip S9.S5, go
my on regular morning trains ! 40 \.
M Limit on tickets 10 days. Write 81
phone l. & n, Agent. 800
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
wHEELDON'S STORE

Mrs ;. J. Godby and SON, Huber;
nave returned from Casey county, whcr
;hey had been visiting relatives.
Rev. Brock filled his regular appoint
ment at Liberty church near this plac,
saturday and Sunday
Miss Bertha Good, who has had ty
phoid fever Is mp and about again.
Mrs. John Fields, ot near Stanford
NaS m thi, vicinity on last SATURDAY
visiting the merchants IN the interest o'
II. Baughman Il Co, flour mill.
The recent showers have improved
crops wonderfully
Mrs. Lizzie ISaac>. wife of DR. g. W
lsaacs OF Wood stock. died on last Mon
DAY night Of a complication OF diseases
She will be badly missed in her home
ind BY all who know her. She was a
Christian woman and has no doubt
gone To her reward IN heaven. The he
reaved have the sympathy oi the en-
tire community.
Our Sunday school n Liberty IS pro
crossing very nicely. Everybody Is in
tied Ia attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

mil his Senatorial beard is grown,
ut Gov. McCreary could Immediately
AXE a leading hand in the business OF
thai body.
An observant foreigner has said Of
the Senate that when a man is sent
there from the North and East and
proves worthy. that he has lifetime
job, but in the West a man is turned
Out about the Time he i properly hited
ior the position, and for this reason
the first named sections have so much
more weight in the acts OF that body
But. II is said that he is too old. The
fact is that Gov. McCreary has the
physical and intellectual vigor OF the
average man of 90 wears. Many of the
ablest and most effective men in the
Senate are older than he Daring his
whole lie he has practiced temper
lnce and moderation in all things, with
the result that his faculties are unim.
paired.
There was never a more faithful OF
conscientious public official or one
who devoted more labor 10 the public
or private interests OF his constitute 1ts.
IL every man in Lincoln county for
whom he has rendered efficient service
in the past would now avail himself of
the present opportunity 10 pay the debt
on gratitude, his majority in this coun-
y would be overwhelming, as il ought
TO be.
A LOYAL DEMOCRAT
(sdv) AND PRIVATE CITIZEN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

@&@@@@ &@ @@@&.&@*'
- NOTICES. per cent pcraI,v r.
Z: added to school tax. August Is. g.
=: 1914 l.. r. Hughes. Treas. 5S-td -
:..@@@@#@ 90 s:a@@@@
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

worn places on our road, within IL,
last few days. 1t wasn't done any too
soon.
We predict that the Hon. ]. {. W.
Beckham will poll a great majority OF
the Democratic votes IN Casey county
N Saturdays senatorial election. He
has the united support OF the Demo
crazy of tins section.
NJ Claude GARRISON. OF Lancaster. =
he guest Of relatives here.
Mr.. Clay Bottom. of Junction City,
was visitor here first OF the week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
ELLISBURC

Hir and Mrs. James f5cnedict, OF
Daa,ille. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson Ellis
Mrs. Lou \. Ellis is the guest of her
brother. Rev. lyon Allen and Mrs. Al
len. al kirgswood.
Miss Lena Reynierson returned home
last week from two-wecks' visit to
Misses Louis and Miunie Lee Hisle, at
Richmond.
Mrs. II. V. Reid and little daughters,
Misses Ellene, lucle and Celeste. OF
Danvlle, returned home last week al
ter visit to friends and relatives here
Mr. Frank Ellis, OF Somerset, drove
over in his machine Sunday and was
accompanied home by Mrs. Ellis and
the children vino have been the guests
of relatives here.
Miss Mary Leach. OF king>wood, j.
| visiting Miss Annie MAY.
Miss Christine Lair VI Hu>tonyillc
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. G
| PcNton last week.
DR. George A. Wash. OF Gibson City
ILL.,. returned nome last week. after a
short STAY with his brother. Mr.. Wal
lace Steele who. remains quite i'll
On Wednesday. July 18th. Mrs Ida
Garrison died at her home near here
after long sickness of tuberculosis
) The remains were laid to rest IN the
family lot OF the beautiful Antioch
cemetery. near Dunnville Two sons and
one daughter are left behind and To-
whom we extend our sympathy in this
hour Of sorrow
Mr. j. T. Alstott is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. Vincent Peyton visited friends IL
Liberty last week.
Mr.. VIM. Mills remains very low
Mr.. VIII Rcynierson. OF Dlnville
spent a few days this week with his
parents here.
Several bridges have been repaired
and gravel has been put ON the worst
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
TO THE PUBLIC

] represent the largest and best made
to-ordcr clothing house in this eoun-
ty-Ed V. Price q CO.. Chicago, Ill,
My experience in measuring and di-
recting the making OF your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not a practical tailor. II YOU will
give me yolr order | will promise you
a square deal You will get the worth
OF your money, either in the cheaper
grades or the digher priced. My spring
line Of samples are row ready for your
inspection. Call and lei me show you.
II. c. RIPLEY. The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
A Perfect CsthaTtic

There is sire and wholesome action
in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. They cleanse with never a gripe
or pain. Chronic cases OF constipation
find them invaluable. Stout people are
relieved of that bloated conRested
feeling, so uncomfortable especially in
hot weather. They keep your nyer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

nonor and MS rignt are aiikc involved.
Icrndy snOuid never nave permanent
triumph. lie viii, believe, Instance
al ms competitors IN LouisNilie, ana
tnvrc van tie no doubt that lac VIII WA
by a large majority IN the state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31

III Stanley fails to win, 1t will he
bccaus, he did not begin to shell the
woods earlier in the fight" says the
Hopkinsvillc kentuckian. which is sup
porting the Second district man My
Gavd. said the woodcmck, and away
he ilcw. Stanley has been away from
his duties at Washington for almost 4
year, speaking almost every day and
craving his salary all the time. How
much more Smelling. do you want, old
friend, We suggest that the only
Smelling" now needed is for him to
shell out" the peoples money he has
drawn as salary while running around
over tie state after votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

Some one viii own fpt.se t.-f
ehear ii they 2ei i1 before Faim1
fnts enough ,asb ana sops ,uitrt
Jr.ces Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
MEETS WAR COMPANIONS
G. P. Irish Has 'Happiest Meeting
in Fifty Years"

at was the :happiest meeting I
have had in fifty years" said G. P.
Irish, junior vice-commander of the
Bemidji post of the G. A: R., this
afternoon in telling of his meeting
with five delegates to the Indian
conference from White Earth,
with whom he fought in nine bat
ties during the Civil war. During
the war Mr.. Irish, who is one of the
best known of the Bemidji veterans,
was bugler in Company r of the 9th
Regiment Minnesota Volunteers,
while Frank Roy, Thomas Swants,
Albert Fairbanks, Joseph Charett
and Edwin Tanner, were members OF
Company G.. The meeting today was
the first in fifty years for the five
men who fought in the battles 81
Gun Town, Holler Spring, Present
Hill, Little Rock and others. Mr.
Irish will leave the first of Septembel
for Rochester, Minnesota, where h
will attend a gathering of the 9tf
regiment veterans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
OFFICERS ARE RENAMED
Building and Loan Association Holds
Annual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are
Pleased With Condition.
MAY ISSUE ADDITIONAL STOCK

Officers of the Building and Loan
association and also the entires board
of directors were renamed at the an
nuaI meeting Of the gani7ation
held yesterday afternoon.
The annual report showed the fin
ancial condition Of the association
to be in a healthy condition and the
members feel that the plan, which
was inaugurated four years ago for
the purpose of assisting residen is
of the city to own their own homes,
has been a great success. :,
The officers of the association re-
elected yesterday, are:
J. P. Lair, president. 1
K. K. Roe, vice-president {
R. H. Schumacher, treasurer.
Matt Phibbs, secretary.
Following is the board of direct
ors, all renamed: #. S. Arnold, R.
H. Schumacher, George Kreatz, F. s.
Lycan, Matt Phibbs, J. P. Lair, DR..
D. L. Stanton, James L. George, w.
L. Brooks and G.. E. Carson.
It is planned to issue additional
stock soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
OTHER STATES tt. FOIL W
If Minnesota Adopts Plan Of Effic-
ieney Commission Ten More Will
Seek to Overhaul Government.
DIRECTORS SHOULD GOVERN

EVERY state that sets out to over
haul it's government comes to about
the same conclusions from observing
similar Phenomena No wonder
Lowell of Harvard says if Minnesota
adopts it's efficiency plan ten states
VIII follow within a few years." says
j. s. Pardee, of the efficiency COM
mission. ~ ..,.5,-<.. ~,.
''Here is Illinois with a prelimin-
airy report of it's efficiency commits
sion on the same lines as Minnesota =
he continues. estate taxes rising
rapidly, same as Minnesota. Due
largely TO multiplication Of govern
ments, same as Minnesota. Nothing
to say about Individual officers, same
as Minnesota How can you expect
results from such a clutter of gov
ernment? Same as Minnesota. =.
''Organize the government on bust
ness lines, says the Illinois report in
effect, and it will be possible to make
appropriations Same as
Minnesota. rs
"Thes state service is inefficient in
Illinois not because the Individuals
are not doing their duty but because
lack of proper supervision and the
absence of cordial cooperation neces-
sarily sproduces' inefficiencyl and
waste. How do you expect team
play when you do not organize your
team? Same as Minnesota.
"In Illinois they had the same
scramble for appropriation from sew
enteen institutions, each with it's
own board. They got rid of that to
the great benefit Of the state by
forming a board of administration
like the Minnesota board of control.
They found "a much better situation
as between the Institutions, as Min
nesota has done. They are now
ready to improve on that and carry
the rule of coordination all the way
through. The same as Minnesota.
s."The Illinois commission h a s
reached the conclusion that all the
activities of the state should be
grouped under not to exceed twelve
directors. The Minnesota commits
sion has reached the conclusion that
they should be grouped under six
heads. The Illinois commission is
ready to draw a map how they shall
be grouped. The Minnesota commits
sion has a definite map of the pro-
ject. .. -.s
@Minnesota at present is one lap
ahead of Illinois, .-...- ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
PRAISES LONG LAKE COUNTRY
C. R. Rank Says It Possesses Wonder
full Beauty.

While in Bemidji recently, "A. C.
Rank, of Minneapolis, agent for the
Northern Land company, purchased
nearly two miles of land on the
shores of Long Lake, twelve miles
from Bemidji Good auto roads ap-
proach the lake and it IS Mr. Ranks
plan to have at least thirty families
outing there next summer. "This
lake cannot be surpassed for its fish
ing as well as for its beauty said
Mr. Rank, "and I can truthfully say
that it is the most beautiful body
of spring water that have ever
fished IN, and l have fished in agoed
many Minnesota and Wisconsin
lakes. The particular spot in which
my land is located,ds certainly q para
disc, with its wonderful sand-shores
and perfect bathing beach. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
WARDENS BUSY
Hunting Season Opens September
seventh-Day Limit is Fifteen
Birds to Each Man. =
"sDoNERsD ARE BEING WATCHED

f i. I
Sooner who cannot wait for the
opening of the hunting season which
comes on Monday, September Z, to
bag their game, are being watched
by game wardens of this section and
while several violations of the law
have been reported, it is believed
that they are few. -
The chicken, duck and geese day
limit is fifteen birds to the man. The
limit that one, man may have at one
time in his possession is fifty ducks
and geese and forty-fve chickens
The seasonafor partridge and quail
is to open on October 1.
Any man who is a resident of Bel
trami county is allowed to shoot in
his own county with no license. II
he wishes to go beyond the bounds
of his own county he must be pro-
vided with a license obtained from
the county auditor at a cost of 81
The state game and fish commission
issues the licenses to on-residents
of the state at cost of $40.
The season for hunting birds such
as turtledove, sinipe, prairie chickens
pinnated, white-breasted or sharp
tailed grouse, woodcock, puland plov
er, golden plover, opens September.
and closes November Z; quail part
ridge, ruffled grouse and pheasan
may be hunted in October and No
vember; the season for all aquati
fowls opens September z and close
November 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
STATE ROAD REPORT FILED
Engineer, E. j. Bourgeois Completes
Survey Of Rural Highway 80
Will Cost $59, 692,
JOINS WINNIPEG AND DULUTH

It will cost approximately $4,000
to rebuild the series of roads in
northern Beltrami county which con-
meet Clementson, at the Koochiching
county line, and Roosevelt, on the
Roseau county line, as requested in
the petition Of settlers in that terri
tory submitted several months ago,
according to report which has just
been filed by E. J. Bourgeois, engi-
neer in charge.
This road will be known as State
Rural Highway No 80, and when
completed will be thirty-six and a
half miles long, this is including the
roads travelled through the villages
of Baudette and Spooner. Twenty
four miles OF the total length have
been partially built while the other
twelve will be entirely new. The es-
innate above stated is without gra-
vel, while with it the estimate cost
is $4,000.
The road will start at Clementson
and will pass through Baudette,
Spooner, Pitt, Graceton and Williams
to Roosevelt. At Roosevelt it will
join state road which Roseau coun-
5ty is to construct and at Clementso
it will be met by State Rural High
way No. "a .. T.. j.
Five steel bridges will be neces-
sary in the construction of the road,
one being a 175 foot structure over
the Rapid River, which will be of
steel and concrete and another will
be 48 feet long over the Winter
Road River The latter road will
replace the one torn out by the log
ging operations of the Engler Lum-
her, company, for which the county
has now started suit to recover dam
ages.
When completed No. 80 will con
meet the chain of roads which will be
operated between Winnipeg and Du
luth and Port Arthur.
The viewers are Christ Hagen,
Henry Phund and G. G. Johnson. AS
soon as their report is made the state
hi hway commission and county
board of commissioners will act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
-DEPEW SEES END OF KINGS
Thinks Present War Will Give I'M
petus to Socialism.

London, Aug. 11-Former Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, who has long
been an ardent admirer and personal
friend Of the kaiser, severely censur-
ed the German ruler in an interview
here:
''This war is the crime of all cen.
turies,' said Mr.. Depew with impress
sive <earnestness. 1T is a crime Of
ambition-the dream of a man who
thinks himself another Napoleon. Mil
lions Of men will die as a result, d.
rectly and Indirectly, of this crime,
and for generations Europe will suf-
fer intellectually.
This war will mean the. greatest
impulse for socialism that history
records 1t will mean an end to all
kings with real power and an end to
all bullying bureaucracies."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
FINED FOR ILLEGAL PRACTICE
Mrs. Rose Sterling Of Kelliher Pays
Fifty Dollars.

Because she has been giving medi-
cal advice to residents Of Kelliher
without license, Mrs. Rose Sterling
of that village was fined fifty dollars
in municipal court before Judge
Crowen this morning. The state
was represented by p. ]. Russell.
Long before there were any physic-
ians in Kelliher Mrs. Sterling as
sisted in caring for the sick and
when the doctors took up residence
there she did not stop the practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
BREAKS WITH AUSTRIA

PARIS, AUG. 11x-FRANCE HAS
BROKEN OFF DIPLOMATIC RELA.
TIONS WITH AUSTRIA AND THE
FRENCH AMBASSADOR AT WEN
Ma HAS LEFT AUSTRIAN CAPT.
TAI AND AUSTRIAN AMBASSA-
DOR AT PARIS HAS ASKED FOR
HIS PASSPORTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
WEST FIGHTING OF war GOING ON;
STRUGGLE CONTINUES FOR LIEGE
FORTS; FRANCE And AUSTRIA BREAK
(BY AMERICAN PREss)

BRUSSELS, AUG. ll.-BEL-
CLAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH
TROOPS HAVE JOINED NEAR.
LIEGE WHERE THEY HAVE MET
THE GERMANS. IT IS BELIEVED
THAT THE HEAVIEST BATTLE OF
THE PRESENT WAR Is NOW BE.
ING FOUGHT. LIEGE FORTS ARE
STILL INTACT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
I'm ORDER TO CHECK FRENCH
Germans Reported to Be Damming
the Se!ie River.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Germans are
damming the Seille river, tributary
of the Moselle, which forms part OF
the boundary of Lorraine, in an at
tempt to check the French advance
on Metz.
This announcement is regarded as
very significant, indicating that the
French army posted on the Lorraine
frontier has also assumed the agrees
sive and is moving against the army
centered at Metz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
BRENNAN FUNERAL TOMORROW
Will he Held From Home of Daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. A. Clark.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the funeral of J. T. Brennan, who
died yesterday morning at s, will
e'held from the residence of Judge
and Mrs. M. A. Clark, 917 America
avenue. Rev. l. D. Alvord of the
Baptist church will preach the ser
mon Mr.. Brennan was Mrs Clark's
father and died from paralytic
stroke. He was only SO years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
CLAUDE BLAKEsLEE BURIED
Funeral Services Held at Farm Home
This Afternoon.

Rev. G.. w Gilman, pastor Of the
Methodist church, officiated at the
funeral of Claude Blakeslee, the son
of DR.. and Mrs. F. A. iBlakeslee, who
died yesterday morning, after long
illness. The funeral was held at the
Blakeslee home, at 12::3O this after
noon. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
Bank President Ends Life.

Ocean City, N. j., Aug. 11.-Lewis
M. Crosse, president of the First Ma,
tional bank of this city, president OF
the Pleasant Mills Paper company
and formerly state senator from
Cape May county, committed suicide
by shooting. He was in poor health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11
EUROPE DISREGARDS
WRITTEN PLEDGES
Treaties Become Loose as Wet Sand
With Declaration of War
= America May Profit.
WHAT IS CONTRABAND ASKED
London Declaration Constructed in
Such Manner That Shippers of This
Country May Not Take Risks.
BY Congressman G. H. Tavenner.

by COuSI eSSllldn u. II. IhVenner.
Washington, August, 1.-THE
clash of arms in Europe will probably
demonstrate to the world that when
a nation appeals to force her written
pledges and promises become as loose
as wet sand. The larger nations
have shown by violating the neil
trality of smaller ones that in time Of
war they are laws unto themselves,
and the indications are that all
European nations, fighting fire with
fire, will doubtless treat their written
obligations with similar contempt.
This point is not only interesting,
as showing the pOwerlessnessi of
treaties to prevent war or even guide
it's course, but it has an important
bearing on the business future of this
country. If our shippers are able
this nation is sure to benefit enorm-
ously by the misfortunes of Europe
in supplying food and raiment to the
armies in the field.
Under written International agree
ments it will be possible for Amer
leans to engage in this export bust
ness. But since there is no guaran-
tee that the waring nations will re-
gard these agreements, American
merchant ships are likely to keep
clear Of European waters until one
set or the other can control the sea
and protect lane of safety between
Europe and the United States.
The question will arise at once
what is contraband and what is per-
mitted freight to be carried to
Europe Apparently these classes
were defined in London Declaration
of 4 909s~!bsit Since no great power
formally promulgated this treaty,
though the delegates Of all agreed
to it, there is no guarantee that the
definitions in this document will be
regarded as binding in the present
conflict
But these are some of the defini-
lions given in this international do
cument:
Wheat and food products; contra
band when destined for a war base
of any belligerent: when destined to
a country at war but not consigned
to a war base, no definition whether
contraband or not.
Clothing consigned to a war base
or to contractor furnishing supplies
to a belligerent, contradand; when
consigned to a country at war but
not to a war base-an open question
as to it's being contraband.
Thus American shippers are likely
to be very wary about taking risks
in shipping valuable cargoes of food
.or clothing when guaranteed only
construction as the London Declara-
ition. The hope of our shippers will
lbe that one side in the European
struggle or the other may speedily
o'ain control of the sea, which will
allow commerce to start again.
Otherwise it is likely that no food
products or clothing will leave this
country unless our shippers are
guaranteed against loss by the nation
to which the goods are consigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11

Mrs. T. r: Symons entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Gilbert of Morris,
Minnesota, at dinner last evening.
;,Ir. Gilbert is cashier Of the First
.Naticnal bank Of Morris and with:
Mrs. Gilbert is spending his vaca-
ton here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11

Alpine waterfalls could supply
enough power to operate all the rail-
roads in Switzerland, is the opinion
of engineers who have investigated
the question for the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-11

Mrs. p. N. Anderson has returned
from Thief River Falls and will again
take up her work in her dressmaking
parlors in The Bazaar store