davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17

Continued from Page IL
ley would spread proclamation over
a township or two townships. As
a township is six miles square, one
township would give the game thir-
ty-six square miles in which to roam
unmOlested.
Townships Would Dot State.
The northern portion of the state
he would dot with such townships
and double townships. Eventually
it is his desire to have a warden live
in cabin on such reserves. In the
north portion of the state such re-
fuges would be safe Ravens for deer
and moose, says the commission pres
ident
Throughout the settled portions of
the state he would make these re-
fuges smaller. In southeastern Min
nesota, where there are few prairie
chickens, Mr.. Bradley thinks it
would be an easy matter to get
owners Of $40 acres of land in one
body to petition the commission to
have such lands declared a refuge.
Such petition probably would not
be necessary. Even the consent of
owners might not be necessary, but
Mr.. Bradley wishes to accomplish
this purpose without friction.
Stiff Penalties for Trespassing.
Prairie chickens would learn at
the opening of the season that with
in the bounds of this 640-acre plot
their lives would be safe and there
they would spend the open season.
Of course, the farmers whose land
would be covered by such a procla-
nation could in a measure prevent
trespassing. But hunters are not in
particular fear of trespass signs, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
No. s241
No. S241
REPORT or THE CONDITION. or
THE: NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK
AT BEnGIDJI, MINNESOTA, I'M THE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Ar THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER,
IL, 1915

Resources.
Loans and Discounts .S29O,842.61
Overdrafts, secured and un-
U. S. Bonds to secure circ ii ii0n
lation 100000
Other bonds to secure Postal
Bonds. Securities. etc. lother 000
than stocks) 4s,15s.18
and Fixtures ....,..,...... 5.oo6O7
(not reserve agentsl ....... 25,06s.s1
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers Trust
Companies, and Savings. 6,427.66
Due from approved Reserve
Agents in Central Reserve
Reserve Cities, $47,436.s6.. 55,5s2.66
Checks and other Cash Items 1Ol.55
Exchanges for Clearing House 2,O9971
Notes Of other National 80 -
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, and Cents .....:. ll8.l2
Lawful Money Reserve in
Iegai-tender. notes 100000 25,Ss4.55
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer 6 per cent Of roo 80
clrculat1on) .............. z,oOO.Oo
Total ..... 1874, 1906. 90
Liabilitles.
Capital stock paid in rs 100000
Surplus fund ......... 100000 90
Undivided Profits, less Expen-
ses and Taxes Paid $500. s,126.o7
National Bank Notes out
standing ........... 100000
Banks and Bankers 1888. 1S,133.39
Individual deposits subject
to check 292,637.91
payable within 80 days 15,26O4O
Time certificates of deposit
payable after 80 days or
after notice Of 80 days or
longer 76,232.43
Certified checks .......... 1880
Cashiers checks outstanding 4,181.24
Postal Savings deposits -. 4,718.9S
Total ......... .s524,SO5.92
State of Minnesota, -
County of Beltrami,
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. L. BROOKS, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
A. P. WHITE,
=. A. McCANN,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of September, 1914.~
Fl. 3. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public,
Beltrami County, MINI.
My commission expires August 81, 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
ADDITIONAL WANTS

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE CHEAP groom cottage
and 3 lots. First 5000. OOS takes
it. Terms. Martin Long b a III a,
Phone 532.
FOR RENT-Four steam heated fur
nished rooms for housekeeping.
703 MINI. Ave. Phone 319.
Between Crookston Reading
room and Svea hotel, check book
containing $50. Finder please re-
turn to this office. $500 reward
Ole O. Kolstad NJ
WHY SUFFER- with a corn when
you can have it removed, without
pain, in ten minutes? L. J. Per-
rault; office over the Rex.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
s light housekeeping. SOB Beltrami
avenue. Phone 827-W.
+ Dishwasher at Meyers
Dairy Lunch,
LOST-If the person who took the
black, seal leather handbag at the
fair grounds in the new building,
will return the bag and papers
contained therein to the Pioneer
office, no questions will be asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17
STATE TO CREATE
RAVENS OF REFUGE

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-17

-Dishwasher at Meyers
Dairy Lunch,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Main Hunting Season is Open.

Denver.-The main hunting season
OF the year in the state has opened. II
started Sept. l with the opening of the
season for ducks, geese. water fowls,
cranes and other shore and marsh
birds. which will remain open until
Apri! 20. The open season for prairie
chickens. mountain and willow grouse
will end Oct. 10. yellow legged snipe
and curlews must continue to elude
the lawful right OF the hunter to shoot
until April 20. The open season fol
doves and sage chickens ended Sept
I. There is no open season on noun
tain sheep, antelope, wild turkeys
quail. pheasantA Not until 1918 will
there be any open season on deer. and
mountain sheep, elk. bob white, quail
pheasants and grouse may not b
hunted until 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

There are many different kinds Of
sauces. some OF which are named be-
low
Mint sauce is the usual accompani-
ment to lamb. and IL easily and quick
ly made. Add three tablespoonful OF
finely minced mint to two or powdered
sugar. then add a tablespoonful OF boil
ing hot vinegar and let stand an hour
before serving The addition OF q few
drops of olive oil before serving IL
liked by many.
10 especially good with onion sauce.
Boil pint Of onions until tender in
boiling salted water. drain and chop
fine. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter In a pan. add two OF flour. and
when we'll blended add pint of milk.
Stir until boiling. add the onions.
more seasoning Of salt and pepper.
and more butter II needed. pour over
the tripe and serve hot.
horSeradish Sauce. - Horseradish
mixed with vinegar and sweet cream.
salt. and a bit of mustard. makes \
Almond SAues.-Blanch and pound
three tablespoonfuls of almond. add
seven bitter almonds, add two table
spoonfuls OF orange juice, the yolks
Of two eggs. three tablespoonfuls OF
cream and two of sugar. Put all into
sauce pan and beat with an egg
whisk over moderate IRE until
smooth and frothy.
Hard Ssuee.-Put half cupful of but
ter into bowl. cream and add half
rs much sugar, teaspoonful Of Va
uilla and beat to a cream. then add
the beaten white Of an egg. crate nut
meg over and set on ice to chill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
LATEST news
EPI10MIzED
n THAT COVER the WgU10
evGMYo.
NF MOST INTEREST
kGgpiN0 VMG aGAoea PoovGo
ON MOST 'MPo RYANY
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper UaioR Nsvs Service
WESTERN.

A New Orleans dispatch says David
ews and grand-nephews in the German
army.
Goddard e. Diamond. . veteran Of
three American wars. il dead at the
age OF l1S year1 at the old soldiers
home at Yountville, Calf.
A fund Of 100000 to aid widows and
orphans OF British soldiers killed In
the present European war will be
raised by the British Empire AssociA-
tion Of Chicago.
The Methodist ministers of north
west Nebraska met in their twenty.
ninth annual session At the First NJ.
e. church in Alliance. Bishop Theo-
dore 8. Henderson of Chattanooga,
Tenn. presided. filling the vacancy
caused by the death Of Bishop Robert
Mcintyre.
The lower House of the Texas Leg
islsture has adopted . conference re-
port on the emergency cotton ware
house bill. already adopted by the SEN
supervision Of cotton warehouses. and
the state would issue and guarantee
negotiable warehouse receipts.
Applications for writs OF habeas
corpus on behalf of 'Muckie" McDon.
aid. president, and Joseph Bradley.
vice president of the new miners
union, and Owen Smith. held in Jail
in Butte by the national guard Of
Montana, were granted by the State
Supreme Court and made returnable
Sept. II.
Mystery surrounds the triple mur.
der Of Lee Morgan. q wealthy farmer
living near Heiser. Kan; Clarence Nc.
Guigan, his farmland, and Mrs. Name
NcQuillian, his housekeeper. Dis
covery Of McGuigan's body in the
yard led to the finding of the other
two bodies In the kitchen. All had
been shot to death.
Funeral services for the thirteen
miaers entombed 500 feet below the
surface in the Union Coal Company'a
mine No. 1 Q week ago. were held u
Adamson, Okla. Thirteen white
crosses were erected, two feet apart
over the death pit. A slide of rock
and earth entombed the men. For q
week persistent efforts had been made
to reach the slope where they were
imprisoned, but experts assert II
would take three years to dig up To
that point
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
SPORT.

Billy Sunday umpired the Denver
Sioux City bail game in Denver Mon
day.
The Cheyenne High school football
eleven will play its opening game Of
the season with Wheatland High
school in Cheyenne on Saturday after
noon, Sept. 1S.
Herman B. Duryea. the American
turfman, was advised in London that
Durbar H.. this years Epson derby
winner. and Shannon, the winner of
several French races. are safe outside
the war zone in. France. Ten other
valuable horses, however. still are In
danger of being captured.
The Irish-American Athletic Club Of
New York won senior championships
Of the National Amateur Athletic
Union at Homewood field at Balti.
more. scoring sixty-one points. Other
leading clubs were the New York Ath-
letic Club, thirty-one points; Chicago
Athletic Association, twenty-five
points. and Boston Athletic Associa-
ton, tventy-four points.
taken place at Evanston, Wyo., b.
tween Jack. Mccoy of New York and
Pat Murphy OF Salt Lake. middle
weights, was prevented by Governer
Carey. who wired to the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney at Evanston that
q boxing match" and prize fight
looked alike to him. He Instructed
the officials to enforce the state Law
against prize fighting, and the bout.
which was to have been the wiadup
Of a threeday county fair. was can
celled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
GENE ERAl

The untitled tonnage Of the United
States Steel corporation, ON Aug. u.
totaied 4,213,331 TONS an increase Of
54.742 tons over July.
The first wounded American womsn
to reach New York from Europe since
the beginning of the war arrived
aboard the steamer Saxonia from
Liverpool. She is Mrs. c. ]. Devlin Of
Kansas City. and her wound is . bay
onet thrust in the leg accidentally In
flicted by an excited Dutch soldier in
Holland.
Armed with enthusiasm. samples
and the finest trade-building argu.
ments ever produced in Colorado. fifty
Of Denver's most prominent business
men left for seven-day trip through
central Wyoming and the Big Horn
basin-a territory just opened to Dem
YER products through the completion
Of the Burlington extension line.
Little Jay, 8. A. Martins little
PAGER. won the National Western
Horse Show challenge cup for 2:1s
PAGERS in two straight heats at Over
land park in Denver.
Word reached New York from Mon
treal that the Canadian customs au-
thorities declined to permit publica-
ton of steamship arrivals or depar-
lures.
The Italian liner Verona sailed from
Philadelphia for New York, Genoa and
Naples, with 900 passengers, many Of
whom were said to be italian reserv.
lists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
WASHINGTON.

Danger Of the United States being
drawn into the European conflict was
reduced by the agreement of Great
Britain. France Spain and China to
sign peace commission treaties with
America
Secretary Daniels has approved the
verdict of court-martial which found
Past Assistant Surgeon H. l..
Brown guilty Of neglect Of duty and
sentenced him t. lose ten numbers in
grade and receive public reprimand.
As . precautionary measure against
possible destruction of the records Of
the American consulate at Tsing Tao.
by the Japanese, Consul Peck has pre-
pared to remove his offices, Charge
Murray at Pekin advised the State De-
partment
President Wilson vetoed the bill to
raise the limit Of individual deposits
in postal savings banks to $1,000 be-
cause it contained . provision re-
pealing q section Of the new bank Law
which provides that federal funds
must be deposited only with members
Of the federal reserve system.
The basis for the recent assertion
Of President Wilson that he believed
Carranxa and Villa would cooperate
in restoring constitutional government
In Mexico was revealed when it be
came known that General Obregon,
personal friend Of General Carranza,
had signed the proposals Of General
Villa for an electoral program.
The naming Of a minister from Bull
garia to the United States will estab-
.sflsh q new legation at Washington.
The United States has accredited =
single diplomat to all the Balkan
states, Servia, Bulgaria and Montene-
Sro, which have had NO representa-
ives in Washington. Bulgaria has
Yen advised that the new minister is
4ceptable.
Tremendous decrease in immigra-
ton since the beginning Of war in
Europe were indicated by reports to
the Department Of Labor. From Aug.
to Sept 10 only 50,sO7 aliens were
admitted, compared with l79,362 for
the same period last year. The num-
: Der of newcomers on Sept. 10 was
only Ss2, compared with s,427 on that
day in 1913.
The interstate commerce commits
sion declined to permit the railroads
between the Missouri river and the
Pacific coast to ignore the long and
short haul rule on wheat ard flour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
eOA9s0ss.

EDDasor WiniaA Aas oaaferred 1876
~ sFossas for distinguisAsA services
y ~ nsA
Loss of life aAA great Aestructiaa
q property are attending the fiooAs
spreading over the SAantung PENN
sala.
William Gaedeke. the German 00o-
sui At Abo. Finland. 10 reported -
have been shot n . spy BY the RAs-
sian authorities.
Setephan Painaretoff. Who Was for
long time . professor at Robert col
lege. Constantinople, has besa noni-
mated Bulgarian minister to the
United States.
News has reached Lima. Peru. that
. tremendous earthquake has d.
stroyeA the city Of caraveli, in the de-
partment of Arsquipa The report
says the people are in . panic. but 10
mention 10 made Of loss Of lives.
In conformity with orders from Em-
peror William. the chimes In the
tower Of the famous Garrison church
at Potsdam are playing daily the
Nun danket allie Gott" each hour. and
at each half hour "Neb INNER Trsu
und Redlichkeit,"
The Red Cross has decided 10
equip several large halls in Berlin fos
the purpose Of serving to needy people
Of the German capital a plain but
nourishing meal for the small sum oi
10 pfennings, or 2A cents. Two oa
these popular dining halls have al
ready been opened for business. They
can accommodate G.0O0 persons daily
Newton Booth Knox. an American
mining engineer OF San Francisco
who has just reached London from
Russia. relates that Emperor Nicholaa
may bs seen motoring through the
streets of Petrograd unattended. and
that apparently he has NO more feal
Of his people than has President vii
son of the citizens of the United
States.
For the first time since the out
break of the war. there was a consid
erable number of German passenger
by boat from Folkestone to Flushing
They include q party of thirty-fivs
German school girls in charge of Mrs
Laura Degenhartet. an American citi
zen, who has undertaken at her OWL
expense to assist in the exchange o.
non-combatants. She hopes to return
from Germany with . number Of Eng
lish girls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
sIvEN OIo Ooosr Ov SALE OF
STATE LANDS.
Register hossatt Will Soon Have IS.
100000 Out at Per Cent Interest
for Educational Purposes.

Western Newspaper onion News Service
Denver.-At Limon. 30.4O0 acres Of
state lands we're sold at auction by
volney T. HOggatt. register of the
State Land Board. The average price
will be s. an acre. or an addition of
SlO.SOO to the state school fund. The
sale again demonstrated that the land
board IL on the right track and that
these sales are going to bring thou
sands OF thrifty settlers to Colorado
inside of year.
The cattlemen came to the sale
from all parts of the West and bought
with the others. The real cattle man
saw that the sales must eventually
help him. The sales and their man
ner of holding is rapidly silencing the
opposition.
The lowest price for tract was IS
per acre and the highest $50. 1t made
An average of So per acre. or Sls0.O00
for the days sale. At & per cent in
terest this money nets Sl0.sOO for the
school fund. This same land leased
to the cattlemen yielded a revenue OF
cents per acre, or total of 1880
instead of the $1O,s00. The land also
becomes taxable.
The school fund Ia now $250.000
richer by the Limon and Colorado
Springs sales, and the work has just
started. Register Hoggatt was SO en-
thused over the success Of the day at
I.imon that he predicted that when q
year WAS up the school fund would
have $5,000.000 out at per cent in
stead of 33000,00O his first predic
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
New Commerce Body Formed.

Denver.-A new ORGANIZATION, the
Colorado State Chamber of Commerce,
was organized in Denver by represen-
tatives of many of the commercial
bodies throughout the state. The Off
GERS OF the new state chamber follow:
Thomas b. Stearns. Denver. president;
y E. Winterburn, Grand Junction,
first vice president; DR.. j. f. Pears,
Pueblo, second vice president; Judge
F. J. Secor. I.ongmont, third vice
president, and A. W. Henderson, Colo
rado Springs. secretary and treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

preparing the tea table. The fivo
O'Clock tea may be most delightful
aiIair. under a tree or in a comfort
able living room: but when carried
to the extreme by OVERRIDING. 1t be-
comes burden and wearisome to tho
flesh. Plain bread and butter with
q simple cake or two. with q cup Of
tea is sufficient for the most fas-
tidious.
Pretty china and pretty table, well
laid, are essentials and can be had by
those of modest means. 1t is only
when one tries to do more than her
means allow that the Joy is taken
from the entertainment
Sandwiches Of various kinds are
relished by those who often do not
care for cakes and there are such
numbers of kinds that one may be
original in the making of even a sand.
wich.
The fundamental thing in sandwich.
making Is to have the bread evenly
cut, nicely spread and filled with what
ever filling is used. SO that there will
be daintiness about them which ap-
peals to the eye and gives promise of
satisfying taste.
As to the tea itself. it should be the
best 1t "a possible to buy and kept
freshly made. The pot should be hot
and water boiling when the tea fe
added. then allow 1t to stand five min.
utes to draw or steep and II is ready
to serve. Use teapot that is large
enough for the number served and
have 1t full. as 1t keeps hot much
longer.
Cream Seonss.-Take two cupfuls OF
-four mix and sift well with four tea.
spoonfuls Of baking powder two tea
spoonfuls Of sugar. a half teaspoonful
Of salt. cut in four tablespoonfuls Of
butter and add third of cupful Of
cream and two well-beaten eggs; roll
cut in diamonds, sprinkle with egs
and sugar and bake in a hot oven.
-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
FRONTIER OF RUSSIA
COVERS 1000 MILES

The frontier line which Russia has
newly created by series Of hard won
battles against the armies of Germany
and Austria, extends thousand miles,
not taking into account the Turkish
frontier, which Russia is prepared to
lefend.
1t is no secret that the plan of the
Russian staff 10 to deal a mortal blow
to Austria and then launch almost her
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
To .nsu,r. Into Parking Accounts.

Denver.-"I am going to exercise
the authority conferred on me by law
and call for an open hearing into the
road-making work Of Commissioner
Thum in connection with the highways
to the mountain parks" said State Au.
ditor Kenehan 1.-The law gives me
power to inquire into the accounting
methods of any municipality, or any
department Of any municipality"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

entire fighting strength against Ger.
many. Russia now has aSrayed
against it's two enemies not less than
5'ooO,0oo men trained to arms. Be
hind these stand another 100000
ready to take their places.
Russia's hopes of crushing Austria
speedily seem well founded. The Aus
trian army at Lemberg was crushed.
North of Lemberg the main Austrian
army. which has been beaten back
from Its invasion of Poland. is re-
ported retreating all along the line be-
tween the Rivers Bug and VistuIa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Woman, So. to ee Adopted.

Denver.-A petition was filed 10.
Gently In the District Court, whereby
Mrs. Kate Z. Brown, widow of Isaac
H. Brown, a Denver pioneer, seeks to
adopt Mrs Ella Knight Brown Schlos-
ser, So years old. Mrs. Brown wants
to adopt Mrs Schlosser In order that
the latter may legally inherit the
Brown estate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Ie<k1 E~e+.xA-.
Her Speciality,

Il want job In this man-made gov.
ernment." proclaimed the militant suf.
fragette as she broke into a meetina
of the British cabinet
Look out!" cried the war minister
Il bet she wants to be the opposition
whip
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

Tr0BnIuB, UrGkkH Cu0 IC0
of formality, and 10 all
round q great institution.
People with social in
stincts and small purses
find the tea table a most
satisfying way of paying
OF obligations.
Simplicity and dainti-
ness should always be
uppermost in mind when
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
kenehan Hold. Up Claims for Horses.

Denver.-Muitary claims amounting
to 100000 for the use of horses by the
Colorado national guard during the
state @. insurrection in the southern
Colorado coal fields will be held up
Indefinitely by State Auditor Roady
Kenehan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

which II accom- pan
les IL truly = work
OF art. Each sauce
should be espe-
cially adapted to
the meat. fish. veg
ctable or dessert
which II is to ac-
company,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
What Hurt Him,

And you say. after they had black
ened your character. they found they
were wrong?"
Yes. I was, you might say. in
iured by a premature blast"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
U. D. Of C. Plan Banquet Of states.

Denver.-The Robert E. Lee chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Mrs. J. 8. Temple president.
will give a dollar banquet of states.
Oct. 13. There will be separate
table and toastmaster for guests from
each state. The money realized will
be devoted to relief work among needy
confederate veterans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
irrigation Delegates Named.

Denver. Governor Ammons ap.
pointed Attorney General Farrar and
State Engineer Field to represent the
state government at the irrigation
conference of western states, which
rwill be held in Helena. Mont, from
Oct to g.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
H1EHleHI&
6AHNEG

The successful men sre they who
have tried to read all that has beeA
written about their craft. who have
learned from the masters and fellow
craftsmen Of experience and profited
thereby. who have gone about with
their eyes open. noting the good points
of other mems work and considered
how they might do II better. Thus
they have carried themselves above
mejiocrity. and. In striving to 90
things the best they could. have edp-
Gated themselves In the truest mannsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Late Tax Returns Given.

Denver-Returns of the valuations,
placed by the county ASSESSORS of 10
gan and Gilpin counties, were received
by the State Tax Commission. The
valuation placed on Logan county to-
tailed $12,138.7s5 and that on Gilpin
was $2.ss4.745.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA oA,hr,es.

A cup Of tea ID such . simple thing
to prepare for friend and Is 70 re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
SYMPOSIUM OF SIMPLE SAUCES.

A good sauce well made properly
served as to temperature and food