davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11
st. Paul Hay

st. Paul. Nov. 10 Hay Choiee. tim
zotly, $3.50; No. timot6 3stO@
1875; No. ! clover mixed $500
10.P5; No. I mixed, different grasses,
$9.e0@9.75; No mixed, timothy and
Wild, $905 @1O.25; choice upland,
$12.75; No. upland, 3fT00@11.60;
No. midland, $1,000. 30; No. a.
falfa, 5I4:O09I4.76.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

Minnesota has elected a Democratic
governor, eight Republican, one De-
mocratic and one Progressive men,
Der of congress, and a Republican
state ticket, Had it not been for the
primary election law, the elimination
convention and county option the
whole thing would have been Repub-
lican by large majorities Hastings
Gazette
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

y x = y = 8 :
\ One-half cent per word per :
4 issue. cash with -copy.r
3 Regular charge rate one :
i cent per word per insertion. No :
& adss taken for leses than 10 s
4 cents Phone 81. +
i ~ = = - ~ = ~ .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
= Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

FOR SALEsecond hand furniture.
: Inquire Blocker Hotel. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

WANTED-Girl for general house
+ work. Phone $50. 12f7 La az
Blvd. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11
X X X X X x = x X X x X X x 4 4
EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS \

Teddy passed his fifty-sixth mile
stone a few days ago. He may now
be safely rated as having arrived at
the age of discretion-Little Falls
Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

In his Mankato speech on the 3Oth
ult. Mr.. w. S. Hammond took oc-
casion to say that the Dunn road law
was an excellent bit of legislation,
and does away with the necessity of
the Elwell law" That is more than
Mr.. Lee or any of those who cam
paigned for him, so far as we can
learn, said Of the law. Now that
election is over we reiterate, road
improvement is or should be, the
paramount issue in Minnesota.
Princeton Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED POSITION .'ase sa1esladyy
in dry goods store; five years ex-
perience, with good references.
Call or address T, Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

Need any nelp? Try q want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11
HELP WANTED

W.ANTEnwo y 81 To- t.. five teamsa About
2 months work; So per day and.
board. Call Anderson Employ
ment office. = q. s.s'' $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

Five cartridges in one day is the
limit advocated by the Mesaba Ore
and that amount should be enough
to satisfy anyone who believes in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11

/. A want ad Will sell it for you. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-11
s-.---s-s-l-r~-- -. : ;
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Hoise, 81 Dewey ay-
enue. For particulars address N.
Erickson, Cass Lake. Telephone
No. lis.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
HOUSTON

Howard DIETRICH had a sale of personal
property, and moved his family to his
former home in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. J. H. johnson has returned from
the Methodist Hospital + Philadelphia,
much improved.
Grace Thistlewood was called home to
Windy Hill, to her father who is i'll. but
is slowly improving. Her place as tea
cher being supplied by Marguerite Gra-
ham.
Nettie Lohand entertained her friend
OF Camden, n. J., on Sunday.
Gertrude Coverdale, daughter of Wal
ter Coverdale, was taken suddenly IN
Saturday night and at this writing IS in
a critical condition.
John Collins and wife have returned
from visit to their childrerin Wilming-
ton and Chester.
Wilbur Pearce, of State College. Pa.
has been visiting friends.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
HAPPY VALLEY.

Many of those who formerly resided
IN Happy Valley have moved awav at
the first of the year, and their MANY
friendg where sorry to see them 90. hut
gladly welcome the new ones with omen
arms.
Geo. D. Booth and son. Amos are
spending week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matthew E. Russell and son
Carl. after spending ten DAYS in viii
mlngton, Philadelphia and Camden. n
j., have returned to their home.
Mrs. Stella Cannon and son, Raw. of
Pennington, have been the guests a.
Mrs. Sallie Cannon. ri
Edgell Coates and wife of Harrinst'
have returned to their home aftersT 9ton
ing two weeks with Matthew Rus bend
We greatly miss our splendid go,sell.
carrier, J. Wallace Hill. He b3 Jld mail
faithful, obliging and trus&as been
carrier for nearly fourteen yeestworthy
nope the lucky man who getsb .ars. We
VIII be as friendly and oblige his place
Hill has always been. ing as Mr..
Many of the people of
are attending the great reviA his vicinity
at Pennington. yal meetings
Robert Ross has lust be
cattle. Mr.. ught some
up to date farmer and dairynioss is an
doesn't make butter any longe1n. He
ships his cream. His net returns but
december 1913, from seven COWS, for
Most every one hear is p 'one an.
ng wood and will now c\N'aua@in 80
ready for spring. " iuulils
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

THE effort to have men chosen to the
next legislature who will favor resubmis-
sion of the vote on the liquor question
and who will vote for an amendment to
the State Constitution which will make
the question automatically submit itself
each eight or ten years, is now an active
issue in all parts of Delaware. There are
many men who favor temperance in each
of the parties, who will break away from
their party lines on this subject; especially
since the men chosen to the legislature
have no power to elect a member of the
United States Senate from Delaware,
other than any individual. This issue
will have a very important bearing upon
the elections next fall in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
LAWS DISTRICT.

! On February 8th there will be SundaI
School at Laws Church at 1.3O O'Clock
preaching services at 2. 80 O'Clock. W.
hope to see a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hopkins were
Dover visitors last week.
Miss Cora Robbins has been spending
the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Shockley gave
a very delightful turkey dinner %
Sunday; the table fairly groaned beneath
its burden of good things to eat, while
every guest did ample justice to the
dainty viands. A most enjoyable after
2Q9q ,Was spent the memory of which
will linger long in the minds Of all pT3s
ent.. Other guests wishing the hfs
and hostess many more years Of haEf
ness and prosperity were Mr.. and A
J. Thomas Robbins and son Artt
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ShocE
ley and son William Franklin, Mr.. am
Mrs. Raymond Shockley, the Misse'
Ida Mae Robbins, Mildred and Pau-n'
Warrington.
Misses Lena Shockley, Cora Robbins,
Mildred Warrington and Mrs. Lillian
Hopkins attended the hundred assocls'
ton meeting at Houston last TUESDAY,
The Ladies Aid of Laws Church Wi WI
meetat the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alirel
c. Warrington on Saturday evening
Feb. 7th. A cordial invitation is eXten0'
ed to all to attend.
There will be a Box Social at LsS' sS
School on Friday evening, Feb. Iom
If it is an extra stormy evening cVlaS
Saturday evening, Feb. 14th. Boys ~
your purses before leaving home. LadS
bring boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

The pny Scout movement is sprsee!a5Iss y
rapidly throughout the nation, and j ~ !,
serves the encouragement of every sO
man and woman.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

! Mrs. Eliza Moore and Thomas Moore
were guests of Howard Moore and wife
at FrederiCa on Sunday
b. B. White is suffering much incon
venlence from broken rib.
DR.. James Martin has accompanied two
more patients to the Medico- Chiurpical
Hospital, in Philadelphia, this week.
On Monday he took William Warren, of
St. Jones Neck, suffering from a broken
hip caused by pile of wood falling on
him while helping to saw. On Tuesday
he took Mrs. James Satterield, whose
condition is such that further treatment
IS necessary.
Those of our people on the sick list are:
Henry Huesman, J. Leonard Soper and
Mrs. Sarah Lodge.
The following pupils of the Magnolia
Public Schools having an average of SIS
r. Poi en- s- OF more, ans-P the S40f
o.I, SJ Sile liiI.sS@4ttn of January:
IL. laSfs9@Aiary Marvel Claude Nc !
" !. Caleb VanBurkalow, Lilleas Sat
terfeld, Elva George, Susie Wehley.
Sth Grade Hazel Roe, Gertrude Sax 7
ton, Thomas Lodge, Frank Legates, Col
Inns Davis.
9TH Grade Martha Davidson, Lille
Wehbey, Lister V. Hall, Josephine Sax
ton, Charles Conner, Pembroke Satter
field, William Hart.
9th Grade Bertha Davidson. Howard
Williams.
4th Grade-Wilhemina Turner, William
Reed, Emerson Langrell, Anna Reed. |
George Reed Pearl Williams. Wilton
Williams, Benjamin Hart.
Sd Grade-William Marvel, Ralph Sat
terfeld Volta Rash, Mogena Knight,
Mildred Davidson.
I'd Grade-Kathryn Smith.
lst Grade Ernest Jackson, Mildred
Jackson, Viola Wyatt, Madolyn Hart,
Millard Jackson, ,Cornelia Langrell, Irene
Johnson, Clara Davidson, Linford Col
Inns
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
BOWERS

From the present condition of our street.
IN town, we would suggest to our Town
/ Council to get busy and procure sufficient
oyster shells to put them in frst-class
condition and make permanent Job OF
it-as this fixing the streets every wear
with dirt and beach sand, is certainly a
waste of the States money.
captain Harry Collins, who was taken
sick on the steam dredge and removed
to the Marvin L. Cottage, through the
advice of his doctor, went to the hospital
IN Camden, n. J.. the past week.
Jake Bennett and wife, of Magnolia.
spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. NJ.
W. Flach, of town.
J. Wesley Coverdale. who owns a val
liable piece of real estate in town is going
to put it in asparagus this coming spring
as he thinks that most delicious and
money making vegetable can be grown
to perfection in his soil. sR
William S. Davidson, of nesx
attending the Gamers Ass a Gown, IS
Baltimore this week, and = location at
price will be set what - we suppose the
be given for their ~. the farmers are to
ing for this wear n tomates at that meet
not sha,r~ = Sc. And by the way, is it
hold a, lie that the farmers could not
ninSNh convention, and say what the can
W & man should pay for tomatoes grown
" the farmer who does the work. The
writer thinks when the time comes that
a wire hoop basket of tomatoes is not worth
fifteen cents. it is then time for the far
mer to stop growing them until they are
worth it.
Howard Carey. of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with his family near
town.
William Scanlon, one of our Young
sports near town, took trip in his new
to Wilmington on SUNDAY.
Henry Macklin, one of our dp-to-date
farmers, of near town, purchased a fine
horse from parties in Dover last Mon
day
Mrs. T. D. Hubbard, of town, has had
a new electric horn Installed On her new
Page machine. II
Mrs. T. B. Emory, of near town. has
siXty-five white -eghorn chickens, and
she has been rctting for the past two
weeks from --->ty to sixty-two eggs per
day Who in the chicken business can
beat that mis- time of the year?
The will be held at Warren's School
Hou Sc on Friday evening, February goth,
a Shadow and Lores Policeman Social, - !
so a lack Horner's Pie" Every |
jdy is requested to come, and please |
ont forget your pocketbooks. as we are
going to give you your moneys worth. |
ST. PAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
GLENDALE

A religious wave has surely struck
Ellendale and vicinity. Everyone OF
every color and kind is getting religion.
and 1t is to be hoped that those who
are so loudly proclaiming this change of
heart viii live up to their profession.
We Shall now expect our merchants TO
clean up their account books. and the
many fine chickens that have been stolen
from our hen rOosts, to be returned. At
No. School House the spirit of revival
IS unabatlng, and the work of saving
souls IS still in progress. The Glendale
church IS very quiet and without success
but at the cOlored church the pastor saws
many souls have been saved. Mrs. Bella
Steward, of Philadelphia, yellow Vir-
gina woman, has proved her great su-
periorlty over the men as a revivalist.
she has been at the church for a week
'and such outpouring of religious excite
ment has never been seen here before.
Tor her power over her race is most
wonderful. She has left for her home
yell satisfied with her labors.
bob Clendaniel has Just received from
Philadelphia an immense new saw mill. |
and he will go to Robbins Station to
handle his big orders. He has placed
his small mill on a timber tract at Wolfe's |
Crossing Bob is a hustler and promises
70 be the most extensive timber man in |
Delaware in the near future.
A letter has been received from a
former Glendale boy, David B. Warren.
who IS now a resident of Camden. N. j.
announcing his engagement to Miss
Mary Matthias, of Mount Holly. N. J.
All his friends here will be glad to hear
from nm, as he is well-knOwn about
here, being a full-blooded Ellendaler.
Miss Gertrude Dickerson is on a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Price. at
oklllman, N. j. She spent several davs
n Philadelphia on her way there. atten-
ng the theatres. where she saw all the
ancy turkey trots danced.
Miss Mary Fowler of Milton and Lee
1ilman OF Wilmington are visiting their
ister, Mrs. Mary Hammond. and at j..
ended the funeral of their uncle. !
iiehael Milman.
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
warren, OF this town, gave a wedding
eception and dinner in honor of his >
rother, Beniah w. Warren, of George 4.
own, who was recently married to Miss :
aura Miller Of New York state. who ]
ill. '- = ''''iiu
Many of our citizens are ATTENDING G
Durt at Georgeuown, where a criminal +
isses from this town is pending. = :
James H. Jester is very sick at his :
)me here. q
Everett Milman is visiting his father
lrtis Milman. PAU PRIV
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

The Senators who represent Delaware
in Congress now, have placed themselves
on record as to Woman Suffrage, and
their attitude is such that the State can
take no pride in their decision. no matter
which side the view point is taken. Their
expressed reason for refusing to support
the cause of Woman Suffrage is based
upon grounds which are simply ridiculous
to those who know the laws of Delaware.
which hedge about the right to casting
ballot, and their attitude to the intelligent
women who are asking for their favorable
consideration of laws which will simply
do justice to the rights and privileges of
all women who meet the requirements of
law to cast a ballot, places the men who
have been honored by the people Of Del !
aware, as only a few men are honored, in |
placing them in the highest legislative |
body in this country, and possibly the
world, in a position that the women and |
a large part of the men of Delaware will |
see the end of their terms with satisfac-
ton, and a thank fulness that thev will /
not succeed themselves Women are en-
titled to equal suffrage on all grounds
where honesty and moral integrity is con
,erned, and it is only from the partizan
interests which fear the result of women
expressing their desires at the polls. that
he narrow and unreasonable opposition
is found.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
OAKLEY

Henry Short is on the sick list.
Joseph Short has purchased a grist
mlll at Overbrook, and will move his
FAMILY there this week. The commun-
lty IS sorry to see them leave, as they
will be sadly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Messick have
-Deen the guests Of Joseph Webb.
William Maurer is again able to be
out TO the JOY of his parents and friends.
MISS Rae Elliott was given a surprise
pirthday party at her home last Friday
py twenty-eight young friends.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
FARMINGTON

a very successful revival meeting is il
progress at the M. E. Church in Farm.
iington, and already forty-one persons
nave become converted. Very large con
gregations are attending the services
The revival services will continue this
Sunday evening. 40
The Fourth QuaSerly Conference for
FarTnington charge will be held this Sat
urday afternoon, February 9TH. at two
Q clock in Pennington NJ. E. Church,
she District Superintendent will preach.
this Sunday morning at Todd's ChapeTi
and at Prospect in the afternoon of Febll
ruary Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
MAGNOLIA

4 Lloyd Stout, of Philadelphia, Ralph
cMpcIlvaine, of Cheswold, and William Z.
Matthews, of Dover, were each guests OF
their parents Saturday and Sunday.
This spring-like weather is causing the
early flowers to make an appearance. r
+. Stout has crocus in bloom in his ward
Charles Hart, of Philadelphia. is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Patience Hart.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. William NJ. Grace next Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
STAYTONSVILLE

A Sock Social" will be held at the
nome OF John Darman, one mile from
yohnson's blacksmith shop, on Saturday
February 14th, for the benefit of the
Staytonsville Church. Ice cream will he
sold, and to those who give socks. cake
will be served free of charge. Every
body is cordially invited to attend,
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
CEDAR CRA

VIM. B. Macklin, who has b.orIneA y
sick list, is much improved. ,as 40
Miss Helen Chapman is visiting $50
in Smyrna. ,rse
Mrs. Virginia Kirby has been the o N,
OF ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benso
MISS Watson has been the guest 7.
her sister, Mrs. John Collins. eIl
MRS. Louise Morgan is spending soF
Tune with her daughter, Mrs. Jan1lf'
Lindale. III
NJ. and Mrs. Virl johnson spent 8 "
tay with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Pl 81
\. Il
Bound to Win" Society rS
RS. w. B. Macklin. Febr,
so'Every one is welcome. se.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Alice Morgan, of Seaford, .I, al
been spending a few days with ElD
Messick.
Joe Unruh and wife are the happy pa
ents of fine son "a
The supper and entertainment WIN.
was held at the High School Friday. eysa. u
ing last, was a very successful ailail -
every way. The class cleared soU. a.
The members of the Tuesday My,
Club, are preparing to hold a Danqu"
some time in the near future. .,, s,
L. B. Short, who has been very III ~
the past ten days, suffering from quiH"'
IS very little improved.
D. H. Nelson and wife entertalntg,u
number of their friends at supper We
nesday afternoon Ia.
Everett P. Short, of Wilmington -
been spending a few days in town. IL,
Miss Anna Dickerson spent SatnIu5j
and Sunday with her sister in Millo.Sl
]. Sayre Miller, of Glenside, Pa sP't-'
Saturday and Sunday at the home oi
B. Short. :.
Miss Nellie Ward visited her sister =
Seaford on Sunday. ,,a
Frances Layton celebrated her n.
birthday by inviting number OF nei g
tie friends to eat ice cream and cakks.--
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05

tues Of sunlight have been recognized
from the dawn of human history and
are embodied in a thousand myths and
legends, but the facts have been stead
fastly ignored. while the whole world
has sought for the fountain OF youth
1t has remained for our own genera
ton to discover that direct sunlight is
not merely beneficial in stimulating
the general health and raising the
tone of mind and body, but that, as
we shall later see. it possesses a
therapeutic value in certain ailments
which borders on the marvellous and
forces us more and more to recognize
that disease is the result Of social and
economic conditions.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05

President Wilson gave strong en-
couragement to southern colored men
who are promoting an exposition in
Richmond next year commemorating
the fiftieth anniversary of the emanci.
patton of the Negro by accepting an
invitation to visit the exposition and
make an address.
A large delegation, headed by Giles
Jackson of Richmond, president of the
exposition, and Judson w. Lyons OF
Augusta. former register of the treas.
ury, representing the Negro Historical
and Industrial association. under
whose auspices the exposition is to be
held, called on the president and ex,
tended the invitation.
In accepting, the president said that
he wished the exposition every sue.
cess. The president was told tha. the
progress of the Negro in the last so
years would be fittingly celebrated at
Richmond. and that this progress was
shown in the fact that in the state of
Virginia alone the Negroes pay taxes
on s34 100000 of property, church and
school and similar properties not in.
cluded.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The fireside appeals to the older
members of the family. Here they
gather to talk of the past. Very little
planning for the future and only a
spare use of books and papers In
fact there is nothing to interest the
younger generation of today. The
old, unpainted, RECONSTRUCTED house
called home has ceased to be attrac.
tive to the boy or girl who has at
tended school and learned something
OF modern living. In most cases his
thoughts turn Immediately to the city.
where his brothers have caught the
spirit of modern life, live in better
houses and have some of the COM
forts OF modern life. Is it any wonder
ne leaves the farm for the city? And
IN proportion as these young Negroes
leave the farm and flock to the cities
the problem" grows harder of solu-
tion.
General observations show that the
majority of the workers are careless
and Indifferent The spirit of hope of
interest in things living and growing
seems to be dormant. A mere exis-
tence is all asked for or expected.
There is no display of inventive gen.
lus, no saving and planning for the fu-
ture. We again repeat that there are
exceptions, but the above criticisms
are absolutely true of the majority of
our Negro farmers. And if it is true
OF those who own their farms, what
must be the condition of those who
rent? What can be said of the tenant
farmer? Where directed by some in
teiligent owner whom he respects and
mas confidence in he does well, but in
most cases his condition and that of
MS large family is pitiable. A mere
child in mind, a man in body, he
works and works, and yet accom-
plishes nothing. This condition can
be stopped to his advantage and to
the advantage of the landlord Com
mon sense. business and humanity de-
mand change
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-05

Booker T. Washington and other
Negro leaders took part in the open
ing ceremonies for the Paseo Y M. c..
A.. which was opened for Negro men
November 90, The new building
which is on the Paseo between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets, repre-
aented total cost of about one hun
dred thousand dollars. and is thorough
iy modern a-.d complete. r. B. De-
Frantz, the secretary of the new build.
ing, worked out an elaborate open
ing ceremonial that lasted from No
Vember go to 30.