davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

S~ction SO. There shall he de-
partment OF ADULTS and accounts
which shall consist OF city comp
troiier, deputies and employees. The
comptroller shall be elected by the
city council and shall be subject to
removal by H. No person shall be
eligible 10 be city comptroller un-
less he be citizen OF the United
states, a resident OF the City OF
Seattle and shall have had at least
lie accountant auditor or similar Of
ficer. lie shall appoint a chief dep
uty who shall be subject to removal
nv him, and may appoint from the
employes Of the department such
deputies as he shall deem expedient.
and revoke such appointments.
Section 90. The city comptroller
,hoii exercise general supervision
over tho financial affairs OF tho city.
shall keep all It's accounts, and All
departments and other offices OF the
city shall he subordinate to him in
ALI matters of accounting. shall
semi annually. examine and WORTHY
ali records and files OF ali depart
ments and other offices of the city
and. whenever required. shall report
10 the city council ana the city
manager as TO the condition of any
department or other office: shall
check all claims and demands
agninst the city. and all It's ohliga
tions, expenditures and pay rolls,
against the city TO be verified. and
keep record thereof. shall ISSUE
nh warrants, keep Inventories ~
the property OF the city. and ali
other public and n-taxable prom.
erty within the city. shall check
the dauy balances OF the city treas
urer. and apportion all moneys col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

Precincts one hundred and four-
teen. one hundred and fifteen. one
hundred and twenfy-one. one hun
dred and twenty-five. one hundred
and twerty-eix. one hundred and
fwenty-seven, one hundred and
twenty eight. one hundred and
twenty mine. one hundred and
thirty -four and one hundred and
fhfrry-ffye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

Precincts one hundred and thirty
six. one hundred and forty. one hun
dred and fIfty-seven. one hundred
and fifty-eight. one hundred and
fifty-nine, one hundred and sixty
one hundred and sixty-one. one hun
dred and sixfy-two. one hundred and
sixty-threc, one hundred and sixty
four and one hundred and sirty-five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

Precincts one hundred and seven
one hundred and ninety. one hun.
fred and nlncty-one one hundred
and ninety-two, one hundred and
pinety-three. one hundred and nine.
ty-four, two hundred and five. two
hundred and six two hundred and
seven and two hundred and eight.
water Front District.
Precincts one hundred and fiftv.
three one hundred and fIfty-four
one hundred and fifty-five. one hun.
dred and ffty-sir. one hundred and
sixty-six. one hundred and sixty.
seven. one hundred and seventy one
one hundred and seventy mine. ons
hundred and eighty. one hundred
and eighty-one. one hundred and
eIghty-three. two hundred and four.
teen. two hundred and fifteen. two
hundred and sixteen, two hundred
ard seventeen. two hundred and
eighteen. two hundred and nineteen
and two hundred and twenty.
beacon District.
Precincts two hundred and twenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

Precincts one hundred and forty
one. one hundred and forty-three.
one hundred and sixty eight. one
hundred and sixty nine. one hundred
ty-two. one hundred and seventy
three. one hundred and seventy four.
one hundred and seventy-fivs. one
hundred and seventy six. one hun
dred and sevenfy-seven. one hundred
and seventy eight and one hundred
and etghfv-tWC
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
booster of the Zenith City.
Adopt Resolutions.

Adopt Resolutions.
The Minnesota Crop Improvement
association adopted resolutions
thanking the Brainerd Chamber OF
Commerce and citizens, endorsing
Minnesota exhibiting at the Panama
Pacific exposition, authorizing the
committee on classification and
Standardization to use every effort
to have a full revision made at the
state fair and similar places.
The resolutions committee was an
nounced at the Northern Minnesota
Development association meeting and
included these names by counties:
These On Committee.
Aitkin, C. H. Warner, Aitkin; Bel
trami, J. U. Williams, Baudette;
Carlton, Charles Searles, Carlton;
Cass, P. H. McGarry Walker; Clear
water, G. P. Jones, Bagley; Cook, A..
M. Anderson, Grand Marais; Crow
Wing, E. A.. Lamb, Deerwood; Hub
bard, George Miller, Park Rapids;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

Itasca, A. NJ. Peterson, Coleraine;5
Kanabec, G. #. SerIine, Mora; Koo-
chiching, A. E. Shetland, Interna-
|tional Falls; Lake, George n. ..Sper-
beck, Two Harbors; Morrison, Frank
B.. Logan, Royalton; Mahnomen, a.
L. Thompson, Mahnomen; Polk, ]. p.
Foote, Crookston; st. Louis, George
D. Mccarthy, Duluth, J.. T. Toehler,
Virginia, ]. L. Lewis, Hibbing;
Stearns, Arthur Cooper, st. Cloud; !;
Wadena, C. T. Kelly, Menagha.
Women Are Speakers.
Women speaking at the meeting of
the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association were Miss Annie E.
Shetland, International Falls. pres
ident of the Women's Auxiliary,
topic was, Good Roads and the
Third Amendment; Miss Mabel Car
ney, st. Paul, inspector of normal
training departments, state board of
education, who spoke on "Consolida-
ted Schools" Miss Lovsness, Ada,
county superintendent of schools,
Norman county; and member of the
state educational committee, who
spoke on Efficiency in Education .
Champion of No. 8.
Miss Shetland is an ardent cham
pion for Amendment No. 8, for the
erection of so-called revolving
fund for improving swamp lands.
She pointed things wherein lay the
cause of not adopting the amend
ment and when it again comes before
the people, for the need is just as
great now as it was four years ago,
it is earnestly hoped that the amend
ment will carry Miss Shetland is
a county superintendent of schools.
She knows the settlers of the north
country, living in sections with no
roads. Supplies must be packed in.
She pleaded simple justice for them.
Miss Carney Talks.
Miss Mabel Carney spoke on "Con-
solidated Schools" and praised the
community advantages, which gave
women and children more advan-
tages. -.s...-.
Miss Lovsness spoke on efficiency
in education and emphasized the
need of giving the country boys and
girls better chance. ..a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
DON'T Be M|SLED
Bemidji Citizens Should Read and

Heed This Advice
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal. r<..s.s II
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
Recommended here and every
where. 49,, h.. =
A Bemidu citizens statement
forms convincing proof. ~.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated. --. ,-'-.
Mrs. Carl COLI, 623 Minnesota Ave.,
Bemidji Minn., says: 81 still recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly
as ever. We keep them on hand and
always get the best results when we
take them. Some time ago Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me of backache,
headaches and dizzy speels and great
ly siren gthened my Kidneys. This
remedy also toned up my system. One
other in our house has had good re-
suits from Doan's Kidney Pills and
recomm ends them as highly as I do"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Golz had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 60 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for a dime package
of DR.. James, Headache Powders.
Don't suffer! In few moments you
will feel fne-headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
$4,000, 666.67
Future Considered.

Future Considered.
To the average person perhaps this
expenditure and it's distribution dc
not appeal beyond its size. However,
there is more detail involved in this
one phase of the boards work than
any one other duty imposed upon it.
All buildings and improvements must
be within the appropriation limit,
and all contracts carried out to the
letter. Not only are present needs
provided for in all buildings erected,
but the future is considered in re-
spect to enlargement and additions.
Use Business Methods.
Associated with the board is a
state architect and an engineer.
These two work in conjunction with
the board members and no detail in
volving location, character of con
struction, material or mechanical
equipment is carried out without
their full sanction and approval.
Nothing is left to chance or institu-
tion enthusiasm which was feature
of the old days when local pride in
sisted on buildings regardless Of
their needs or utility, and depended
upon the legislature to meet all ex-
ira expense in the shape of faulty
construction or any expenditure be-
yond the appropriation limit
Plan Accordingly.
Preceding the letting of a con-
tract for any institution improvement
or building there are needs of plan
ming, with many visits to the insti-
tuition concerned, conferences with
the institution management, then the
preparation Of the architects and en-
gineer's plans, and finally the adyer-
tising for bids. These often exceed
the appropriation and when they do
the plans are altered to meet the fig
ure which the legislature has al
lowed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. Wheat Dec.
$1.13T@1.14; May, s1.185s; July, ST..
197s. Cash close on track: No.
Il hard, $1.19A; No. Northern,
$1.16@118A; No. 2 Northern, $1.12@
LILY; No. 8 Northern, $1,08@1.15;
No. 3 yellow corn, 57@5S1kc; No.
white oats, 45@45kc; fax, s1.491s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Cattle- Steers.
S5.6O@6.10; cows and heifers, $3.25@
8.75; calves. $7.00@10.50. Hogs,
Light, $6.40@6.90; mixed, $6.6O@775;
heavy, $6.65@7.05; rough, $685. 5@6.80;
pigs, $3.75@6.25. Sheep-Native, $500
@6.25; yearlings, $6.30@7.60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
Chicago May Change Time.

'0nSd90 "oy 0"dH9e 1nHS' y
3 Chicago, Dec. 4.--Chicago may adopt
the Cleveland plan of tinkering with
the clock. Representatives of busi-
ness organizations will meet with a
special committee of the council next
week to consider the proposal to adopt
Eastern time in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
Notice.

All those knowing themselves in
debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Jan. 1, 1915. I am obliged to
ask customers to favor me promptly
to enable me to meet my own obli-
cations.
w. q. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
The Markets
Duluth Wheateand Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 3.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.18B;
No. 1 Northern, s1.17B; No. Q North
ern, s1.13M. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.47k.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

When the women of Pasadena, Cal.
go to the polls to vote they push baby
carriages before them. .sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

Girls are barred from competing
in tournaments conducted under the
association unless they have attain
ed the age of 16 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
NOME SAFE FROM BLIZZARD
Storm Subsidies After Threatening
to Crush Town With Ice.

Nome, Alaska, Dec. 4.-The biz
zard which threatened Nome with de-
struction by forcing ice and water
from Bering sea high UP on the beach
subsidized without doing serious dam
age here.
The huge Arctic ice pack, extending
from shore as far as the eye could
see, kept down the surf.
No news concerning conditions in
the smaller camps has been received.
Although she is only 18 years Of
age, Mrs. Harry Withrow Of Brawley,
CAL, has been married five times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

Over 5000 mattresses are employ
ed in New York City,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
.Aeronaut Raids Big
Arms Plant.
GERMANS TO RENEW
ASSAULT ON WARSAW
Russians Admit Teutons Have
Escaped From Net.
i. !. !. !. j. ~! + J. !

!.
!. London, Dec. A dispatch
!. to the Exchange Telegraph
!. company from The Hague
!. quotes a message from Berlin
+ that the Krupp factory at Es-
+ sen, Germany, was bombarded
+ by an aeroplane It is said that
+ bombs were dropped from the
|. aeroplane on the buildings de- :
/. voted to the manufacture of :
}. cannon. The airman escaped :
!. uninjured and the extent of the
!. damage has not been ascer- :
7 tanned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04


London, Dec. 4.-For the first time
since the Germans were checked in
their advance on Warsaw it is possi-
BILE to gain fairly clear idea of the
military situation in Russian Poland
in it's broader aspect. Advices from
both Berlin and Petrograd indicate
that the Germans have 8 cceeded
definitely in throwing back the en-.
veloping Russian forces and a.;e main
tanning their positions near Lowicz.
Furthermore, it is said the Germans
again are undertaking an energetic
offensive.
The completeness of change in the
situation, ascribed variously to the
failure of the Russian general, Rem
nenkempf. to close up the ring about
the Germans and to the brilliant
strategy of the German leaders is in
dicated by a report telegraphed from
Petrograd by an English correspond
ent, who previously had announced
that Russia had won an overwhelming
victory.
He now says that the Germans are
holding their positions and that the
situation remains extremely inter-
esting and hazardous. The latest Of
fetal announcement from Petrograd
states that the fighting has become
less severe. All reports agree. how
ever, that in Northern Poland the
battle still is undecided and fercely
contested, with the Germans making
desperate efforts to resume their for
ward movement in the direction of
Warsaw.
Great Activity in West.
The increasing thunder of guns in
the vicinity of Ypres and the arrival
at Bruges, Belgium, of transports
bearing wounded men leads to the
conclusion in London that greater
degree of activity has prevailed in
West Flanders than has been report
ed in official communications. The
German statement says the situation
is unchanged in the west, while the
French statement chronicles rather
lively artillery exchange at Nieuport
and to the south of Ypres.
According to the French statement
the inundations have been extended
to the south of Dixmude, which town
still is held by the Germans. From
the I4ys to the Somme there has been
a violent bombardment, particularly
at Aix-Noulette, to the west of Lens.
From the Somme to the Aisne and in
Champagne there was quiet along the
entire front The French claim some
progress in the Argonne forest, where
the Germans made several attacks. In
the Woevre district, says the French
ltatement, the German artillery evil
dence a certain activity, but with in
significant results. Quiet is reported
in Lorraine and in the vosges noun.
tains.
Dispatches from Nish, Servia, the
temporary capital, confirms Austrian
reports of the occupation of Belgrade
by stating that the city had to be
evacuated by the Servians in conse
quence Of the advance of the invad
ing Austr Ian army from the west.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

Women cooks in Norway are paid
from Sc to $13 per month, while
housemaids only get SIS per month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
DUTIES OF GONTRoL
BOARD EXTENSIVE
Drin nan Built,

tcontinued from Page Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
NAME BEMIDI FOR
1915 CONVENTION

CONTINUED from Page IL
The evening world., 1914-02-23
NO FEAR Of CIVIL WAR
IN IRELAND OVER THE
HOME RULE ISSUE
Delegates From Gaelic League
Say Situation Is Not
Acute as Cabled.

Dearmuid Lynch and Thomas Ashe
agents Of the Gaelic League Of Ire
land. are nj the Waldorf Astoria pre- =
pairing for a lecture tour Of the
United States to extend over "a pe d.
Rod OF year. They have come
from Dublin with "a double purpose
to help along the Gaelic language and
sports revival in this country and 10
raise money for tho aid OF the wide
spread educational movement in Ire
land.
In all the Irish speaking districts
Of Ireland the League wants the me-
dun OF instruction TO be In the Gae =
Tic language exclusively. In the semi =
Irish speaking districts the League
wants the Gaelic language put on a
plane OF equality with the English
language as the medium Of instruc-
ton. And the League insists that the
teaching Of the Gaelic language be
obligatory In all schools where there
are competent teachers.
The league aims to live up to this
platform promulgated by DR.. Doug
las Hyde:
I'VE stand immovablc on the bed
rock OF the doctrine OF true Irish
Ireland self-centred.
seif-sufficing. self-supportinE. self
reliant-an Ireland speaking its own
language. thinking It's own thoughts.
writing It's own books, singing it's
own songs, playing It's own games
and going for nothing outside the
four shores Of Ireland that can pos
sibly be procured inside them
Tho National Board OF Education
In Ireland 10 LAmed by the English
Lord Lieutenant. and up to this time
the league has not met with much
from that direction,
hut public sentiment Is being awak-
ened and continual agitation In bound
to bring results. II MIR. Lynch and
Mr.. Ashe can raise $4,000 In their
visit to the United States they figure
that the battle can be won. for al
ready the Gaelic movement has
passed beyond the stage where II can
be halted by any Ohicial or bureau.
Since our arrivao here We have
heard great deal about the possi-
bilities Of civil war in Ireland over
the position Of an element In Ulster
regarding Home Rule. There IL ap-
parently much moro excitement over
hero about that matter than In Ire.
lard. n great many highly colored
accounts Of the situation must have
been sent TO tho United States. We
on the ground know Just what Ia
soing on and We can assure you that
there will b no civil war. doubt
II there will be any hostilities ex-
cept such a. may be conducted by
the medium Of oratory. In which the
patriots who are opposing Homo Rule
are extremely proficient"
The evening world., 1914-02-23
500 "NEWS|ES," GUESTS
|. Of MRS. GUGCENHE|M,
EAT, SING AND CHEER
Paper Sellers Celebrate Wash.
ington's Birthday With
a Wild Party.

Eight hundred OF New York's loud
est threats celebrated the Washing
ton Birthday anniversary to-day nj
the Brace Memorial Newsboys' House.
The owners Of the threats dlred and
listened to music and did not listen
to several speeches. And. also they
sang and checrcd.
The celebration is an annual affair
TO which Mrs. Eliza Guxgenheimer
always contributes a dinner in MEM
DRY OF her late husband. Randolph
II. Randolph GuEgen-
heinier was there and addressed the
boys for two minutes. Those In front
tried to hear what was said. Those In
the rear one-stepped and whistlcd 80
that no one could get sound. Tho
same fate was dealt out 10 Louis WI
ley, Major Arthur Taylor and Herbert
+. Gunnieon. though Mr.. Gunnison
was listened to part of the time.
But when II came 20 einging-tha,
was something different. The FIRST
song was america" II you have
ever had an overgrown auto horn ex-
plode just behind you. you may have
some slight idea Of the effect OF the
nrst note. The boys sang just as they
call papers. Then they did tempcstu-
ous versions Of many Of the popular
songs.
Later came the real thing. The mo-
mont the last song was sung there
was a wild dash for the banquet hall.
A squad Of police had its hands full
trying to keep passage clear and
several smaller boys were squeezed
and slightly hurt.
But finally the banquet hall opened
and 700 found places. They stuffed
themselves with everything the nor
NAL boy desires. Then 200 more en-
Tered. In all there were four relays,
and they kept the dining room busy
from 2 o'clock until 8 o'clock.
night the boys are holding an
amateur entertainment at the same
place.
The evening world., 1914-02-23

vssA walk IL floor. ] eould not liz
.aSvu - IL sin ssossinss fss . day end
. siOht st time. I vs. nesvous. and
- WI littls appetite. no ambition.
0Asscholy. asd eitea felt - though
Aad aet . friend II the wesld. After ]
I'D tfisd most every female remedy
vilAsst Successes. ~ oothsr-in.law I'D.
vlssd Ne to take Lydia z. Pinkhsm's
vsosGahss Compound. did 20 and
Oaissd u strsasth every day. Ihave
go - tsssbls IN any vsy and highly
'pseies YER nsdicine. Il ADVERTISE Il.
sk.-An. 9. 7. Hurley. Rldea. Mis-
ssuh
Rsasnbas. The remedy which did this
- LYDIA e. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con-
800 Per sals svsrywhers.
h be- hslped thousands a women Who
~ bsso ireublsd With displacsmeats,
laa1snnatiea. ulessatioa. -tsoses, II.
esl0nlesitiea periodic pains, haekaehe,
Ut bsssias-down feeling. Indigestion,
- assvous peostration. after eli other
utAls have JAILED. Why dos't you t-y
II LZ4is Z. Piakhaa Medicine CO.,
49, Aos@
The evening world., 1914-02-23
r CHILD IS CROSS.
FEVEASH AND SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative. +" and
nothing else cleanses the tender stomsch
liver and bowels 90 nicely.
A child simply will not stop plsyins
20 empty the bowels. and the resuIt Il.
they become tightly closged With waste,
liver vet, slussish. stomach sours, then
your little ono becomes croas, hsli.sick.
feyeri.h. don't eat. sleep or oct nstu.
rally. breath u bad. system full Of cold.
has sore throat, stomach -achs or disr.
rhosa. lAisten. Motheri See Il tongue
y coated, then give = teaspooniul Of
California syrup of Fiss." end in few
hours a! the copstipstcd waste, sour
bile and undisssted food passes out Of
the system. and you have . we'll. playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup q FiGs," because il 10 perfectly
harmless: children love II. aud Il never
tails :" s~t ~ the stomach. liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for S0-cen, bottle
Of "Cslliornis Syrup Of Figs," which has
full directioas Tor bsbics. children of oil
ages and to. grovn-ups plaialy printed
on the bottle. Beware 81 countedsits
cold here. Get ths ssnulne. made by tn
California rg Syrup Company" n.
fuss say sthss 6H1 Nth esaAsapt.
The evening world., 1914-02-23
mitchell POLICE BILLS
WILL Be HARD FOUGHT
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
laInlilany Democrats and Up
State Republicans Will OPP
pose the Measures.

Mayor Mitchers police bills,
designed TO confer more autocratic
authority on Col Gocthais in case he
should become Commissioner, are TO
run the gauntlet of legislative and
political opposition this week.
Alfred r. Smith. Tammany leader
Of the legislature. said to-day that he
would not vote for the bills and that
practically all the Democrats In the
legislature would be against them.
Thaddeus e. Sweet. Republican
Speaker Of the Assembly. said In Al.
oany that no was opposed to the
proposition and this means tho oppo.
sition OF upstate Republicans.
JOB Il. Hedges, Republican candidate
Tor Governor, said he would appear In
person to dissent from the PROPOSE.
ton to take away from policemen
the right Of appeal to the courts IN
cases Of dismissal.
Comptroller Prendergast and presi
dent Of Aldermen McAneny are re.
ported not In accord with the Mayor
on the police legislation. For tho
sake OF administration harmony both
have agreed to keep silent.
A hearing will DO given by the leg.
islative committee Wednesday after.
noon At Albany.
Attention was directed today to
the fact that the City Club Ia on rec
ord as opposed to tho most vital part
Of the Mayors proposed reforms,
namely. taking away the right OF
judicial review Of the Police Commis.
sioner's dismissals.
The Committee Of Fourteen also Dc.
clared In favor Of retaining the right
Of court review.
Frank Moss, former Assistant Dis
trict- Attorney and vice investigator.
does not favor the bills.
Mayor Mitchell ha, not heard from
Col. Cocktails during the past forty
eight hours and will not communi.
cate with him until ne has finished
his official business at Washington.