davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

bound from Phoenix to Mesa was dismissed in Justice court yesterday. The complaints were Halverson and Leonard Glaze.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
WILL OBSERVE CHRISTMAS.

The cotton gin will shut down next Thursday and will not resume operations until after Christmas in observance Of the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
SHOW FAILED TO APPEAR.

The Uncle Toms Cabin company which had advertised to show at this place yesterday failed to put in an appearance much to the disap- pointment of the young Americans.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
HERE FROM COLLEGE.

Kenneth Houston who is attending school at Berkeley, California, is at home for the Christmas vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
COLLECTING TAXES.

City Marshal Thos. G. Peyton is engaged in collecting the city license which is due and payable.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Large line Bamboo and Indian bask cts. 1-3 off. Nippon Bargain Store If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

are compelled to travel the highway are anxious to see the committe ap-
 pointed to improve the road in action.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
CASE DISMISSED.

The case against nine men employ co at the diversion gates charged with disturbance on the Halverson stage
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

has set in she has decided to post pone her visit until a later date.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
MISSED OF REPAIR.

Travellers on the Roosevelt road report that the thoroughfare is not in the best of condition. Those who
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals and help your local in stitution. db

Japanese tea and chocolate sets, B 15fo off. Nippon Bargain Store Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Hyder's clothing sale closes Saturday night.-Adv. br
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
Meeting STARTS TUESDAY
Annual Convention of Women's Mis-
sionary Societies of Adams Presby-
terrain to be Held Here Next Week
WILL BE IN SESSION TWO DAYS

The annual convention Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Societies of the
Presbyterian church Of Adams Pres
bytery will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday In the First Presbyterian
church here -
The principal speakers on the pro-
gram will be a Mrs. Mngle, a mis-
sionary to China and supported by
the Presbyterian women of the Synod
Of Minnesota. and Miss Cameron, a
home missionary. - 49,,
Mrs. E. L. Oberg of B1ackduck, is
president Of the Foreign Division and
Mrs. Lucy Chaplin of Euclid, home
president, of this presbytery. Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Williams, both of Min
neapolis, will also, come to Bemidji
and give talks about their work as
synodical presidents,
The. sessions will begin at 8.
O'Clock each morning and the meet
ings will be held mornings, and af-
ternoons and evenings both days. A
special program Of music is being
prepared by local talent and Mrs.
Oberg will sing.
Many women from Beltrami,
Clearwater, Pennington, Red Lake
Polk, Roseau, Marshall, Kittson, Ma.
mnomen and Norman pounties will
be present at the convention. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
ARRESTED ON OLD CHARGE G.;
Wisconsin Young Man Gets Double
Dose" For Giving Indian 0ne-half
Pint Whisky Two Years Ago
ARRESTED AT GRAND RAPIDS

Two years ago in Whena, Forest
county, Wisconsin, Fred Appleby
gave an Indian a half pint bottle of
whiskey. He was soon arrested on a
charge made by the state for giving
an Indian liquor and was fined $32.
Thinking that the trouble was over
Appleby came to Grand Rapids Min
nesota and had almost forgotten the
incident when he was again arrested
by Frank, W. Tuft, deputy United
States marshal, on the same charge.
The charge had been made out In
the district attorneys office at st.
Paul and was given to the deputy to
make the arrest. Tuft accompanied
the young man to Bemidji where he
was tried before United States Com
missioner Simons and was asked to
give bonds amounting to $500 to ap-
pear in court in Milwaukee. The
necessary bond could not he, furnish
ed and he was ordered taken to the
county jail in st. Louis county where
he will remain until Judge Morris Of
Duluth issues an order to have him
removed to Wisconsin where he will
be taken before the federal court.
The prisoner has a good record and
according to authorities and friends
comes from a good family. As the
Indian was a government ward the
charge was not dropped after the
state had taken action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
WILL SERVE BIG SUPPER

/, On March ~ the women of St.
Philips Catholic church will serve
supper in the basement Of the church
on Beltram avenue and an excep-
tionally good menu is being arrang-
ed. Mrs, James Fullerton has been
placed in charge of the event. The
proceeds will be for the benefit OF
the church. 49,. $780,. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
SITE INSPECTOR HERE.
Representative Of the Government,
Here For Purpose Of Viewing
Federal Site
NOT TO ANNOUNCE CHOICE

-
J. r. Robinson, a representative Of
the treasury department Of the
United States government, arrived In
Bemidjis today for the purpose Of
viewing the proposed sites for the
Federal building for which Congress
has appropriated $4,000.
Together with Anton Erickson,
postmaster, Robinson visited several
of the proposed building locations.
He will remain in Bemidji until
Tuesday. There are ten locations
under consideration. It Is not like
ly that Robinson will announce his
selection or recomm endation before
leaving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
PROWLER ASKS PROTECTION

PROWLERs ASKS PRoTECTToN
Local authorities received the hrst
clue as to the identity Of the man
who entered several Bemidn homes
Thursday night and who was 1hot u
by Frank Koora, manager 81 the
Model Manufacturing Company whom
10 BemidH avenue resident, who was
recently married to Tillie Olson com
planned to the police that he had been
shot at while searching FOR his wife.
Several shot entered the lers 81 the
night prowler but as Koors wa over
a block away the charge had little
force but caused the, victim consid-
cradle pain. That the injured man
is slightly demented Ii the opinion OF
the authorities and close watch win
he kept upon him In the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
DUE TO ZONE RULE TuRM)IL
Premier Asquith Reported Ready 4
Resign. RI sa


London, March 14.-PersistAnt ru'
mors that Premier Asquith would re.
sign as. result of the Irish home Iale
turmoil are heard The report Il
strengthened by the fact that D6Yid
Lloyd George, chancellor of the sex
chequer, was spokesman for the cao.
met in the conferences with Irish IA
tionalists, who are objecting ITO ted
government making too sweeping acn.;
cessions to Ulster. Also the PRIZE
minister's announcement that kpe
would on Monday next in the house pf
commons make a full exposition d
the home rule tangle made the pubic
believe that something momentous IS
impending.
1t is conceded that the lifetM the
Liberal government hangs in the s6al,
ance> In the home rule fight. If AS
-Quith cannot maintain his position In
the controversy and satisfy the COIN.
try the ministry's fall is most likely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
McGarry Visits Bemidji

P. H. McGarry, of Walker, mem
Der Of the house of representatives
and who will be candidate for the
state senate, spent last evening in
Bemidii.. While here Mr.. McGarry
said that he has not had much time
to mix-up in politics, but that his
chances for election appear, good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
NoN.CATHoL1Cs INVITED
Week Set Aside For instructions And
Explanations to Protestants

Commencing Sunday Rev. Father
Hopper Of Chicago, OF the Paulist mis-
sfonary, who is conducting a two
weeks mission in Bemidji at st.
Phillips Catholic church will lecture
for the benefit of non-catholics and
an Invitation is extended to every
resident \ Of the city. In order to en-
Tighten non-catholics on any part Of
the religion Father Hopper has made
plan where the question can be ask
ed without the name Of the question
er made public. A box has been
lplaced in the vestibule Of the church
where questions may he placed and
4 they will be collected each evening
and answered. from the alter. It Is
not necessary to sign names and no
matter what the question may be Fa-
1 ther Hopper will answer tt without
comment upon any other religion or
societies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
X X X X x x X * X x X X X 4
judge Willard Dead

X st., Paul, March 14.-Judge
X c. A. Willard of the United
X States district court of st. Paul, :
X who has been on the bench for
X many years, died suddenly last
X night. He had been ill for
X only short time and it was not ,
X considered serious.
kkkkk<<Rkk Xxx ~ *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
OPPOSES The HUGHES BILL
Warden WoIfer Of Minnesota Prison
Before Senate Committee.

Washington, March l4.--Henry VOL.
fer, ward Ell Of the Minnesota state
penitenttary, appeared before the SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce
In opposition to the Hughes bill,
which restricts the sale Of convict
made goods. - @.s.' T."
Il am opposed to this BILL" said
Warden Wolfer, because it would
confine us to selling prison made arti-
Giles within the borders of the state.
"This would be detrimental, In my
Judgment, to the interests of the state,
as 1t would be an inducement to bring
competition into the state from big
commercial concerns elsewhere and
drive us ont of business" ... e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
Presbyterian

Sunday school and bible class at
10 a. m. Regular morning service
at IL a. m. DR.. M. D. Fuller will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the absence Of the
pastor. Jr. G. E. at %. m. Inter-
mediate C. e. at p. m. Sr. G. e. at
z p. m. Evening services at 8.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 D. M. M. D. Fuller, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
First Methndiat

Services in the morning at 10:45.
Sunday school at IL. Jr. Epworth
league at $3.50. ST.. Epworth league
at $3.50. Evening services at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 O'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend these services. Charles
Gilman, pastor. F.. :. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

At meeting Of the Elkanah Com
mandery held last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: r. u.
Schumacher, 3. G.; W. B. Stewart. @.
fI; G. 3; sarson, e. G.; A. g. Wedge.
is. w; George Kirk, ]. w; Rev.
Parshall, r; w. A. Currie. recorder;
j. M. Richards. treasurer; p. w.
johnson, w: Thomas Erwin, 8. q:
ID. H. Fisk. s. B; q. A. Bourgeois, s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
EniScQnal

Sunday school at 9:sOa. m. Morn.
ing prayer and sermon at 1890 a. m
Archdeacon Parshall pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
LATE STYLES MAKE hit
Colored Hair and Pancake Lids" to
be Real Thing in Women's Dress
This Year-Classy Wigs
MEN ARE ALSO coNs1DERE1

Don't stop and rubber" II you
should happen to see q young woman
going down the street with purple
hair, purple hat and purple dress, one
day in the week and the next day
see her attired in blue or red out.
fit from head to foot. She may weai
gigantic cymbal on her head, 4 reg.
ular ldd-vast, flat, plain, with LITTLE
round knot a la cymbal in the center
which serves as crown. 81
| Don't laugh. Investigation will
likely prove that she Is 'tswaggerly'
adorned in the seasons latest crea.
lions. The gowns will be classy and
In keeping entirely with the head
gear. =. ..u..,...
And That Wig "
The hair will be 3of silken, glossy
effect and of any color desired tc
match the gown. It is neat wig
tremendously complete in the ex.
treemest sense of the word. It fits
tight over the natural head OF hair
SO you can't even tell the color, say
nothing about the quality and quaint.
lity. ..&.... i. E, - Il. T.. &.
oh say, have you seen the skillet
hat? It's simply too sweet fol
words. Jumping with great gustc
into the pun column, it may be dis.
cribed as wireless outfit. It setx
as far on one side of the head as the
law of gravity will permit, the long
handle holding skyward. and tipped
by something or other which the mil.
liners probably have a name for.
z: Then there is the "shell' hat
which has the general effect Of hav:
ing opened hugh oyster and put one
Of the half shells ON the side OF the
head. = The shells are prevented
from closing up on the head Of the
wearer by dainty chin strips, which
would prevent any great movement
either way. zsr5.a .
=. i've Another Pattern ~.
Going back to the kitchen, someone
hit on the lid of a roasting pan az 9
good pattern for q hat and it was ex.
hibited with the others. The lid
goes on the head Just as It would &c
on the pan. -'-s< ..-.-. j.,
Still another was built along the
general lines Of an old mans skull
cap with a weather vane attachment
to two things extending fore and al
atop. There were many hats sug.
costing the period when bustles were
worn and the little head pieces ap.
pear%in deadly peril of .bobbing Oft al
any minute. X /.
The women have also beat the men
to it in going back to side burns a
a. facial adornment. From under thu
hats creep curls which put the best
patters Of Galways, displayed in thu
Ola prluJS, 10 4ua1llS. 'N@tft.
Men Also Considered
Threatened with being cast to thu
scrap heap aparisian designer of rea
art ventures to the front with sug
gestion for the fen. And what d.
you think it is.? Really. now 70,
don't say so, It's colored nous
taches. Yes, the real ticklish kind,
and they are fastened on so that the,
wont come Oft. The colors lnclud,
pink, blue, purple, brown and yellow
Oh, you'll laugh at this now men, blu
the time is,coming. =
No, none of these new creations
have come out as yet in Bemidji bu
New York and Paris show them, an,
they wear 'em. Is Bemidji to be on
done by these contenders Of style,
The milliners say not. Prepare 70
the worst, but buy your supplies II
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Charles Bush returned from
Brainerd this, morning where she has
spent the past few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
HUBBARD OFFICIALS
VISIT BE MIDI
Commissioners Lake, Theriault and
Wilbright Investigate Condition Of
y. Beltrami Line Road
WILL BENEFIT THIS CITY
Special immigration Commissioner
Scheme Of Neighboring County Re-
ceiving Support Of Sherman

Three Hubbard county commits
sioners, s. H. Lake of Hubbard, D..
Theriault Of Akeley and iH. A. Will
bright of Nevis, were in Bsmidji this
morning and with Roy Bliler, county
surveyor, are today Investigating the
conditions of the Hubbard eltrami
county line road.
The Hubbard. county OFFICIALLY are
making: every possible effort ITO give
the settlers and farmers of their dis
tricts the best of road conditions in
reaching the market, regardless OF
the town or city to be directly bene-
fitted, which in this case will be Be-
midi.
Board Of Hustlers
Hubbard county's hoard of commits
sioners are among the most progress
siye in the state and one of their
latest accomplishments was the ap-
pointing Of special immigration
commissioner, who was sent to IL
linois and made a personal canvass
among the tenant farmers.
Fred Sherman, state immigration
commissioner has co-operated with
the Hubbard county plan, and has fur
ntshed literature and views for Nor
thern Minnesota lecture work. The
plan has proven very successful with
the result that more than thirteen
hundred interested tenant farmers
have announced their intention to
look over the Hubbard county propo-
sition during the coming spring, sum
mer and fall.
Wish to Cooperate
General Passenger Agent Cleland
of the Northern Pacific is to follow up
the work of the Hubbard county conn
missioners by sending two men to
circulate literature advertising ex-
cursions into Hubbard county and
northern Minnesota. It is expected
that Beltrami and other northern
counties will follow out the plan,
which has been endorsed and was
proposed at the recent meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development
association meeting held here.
This evening the Hubbard officials
will attend reception In honor of
Commissioners Hanson, Of Becida, and
his bride. y 1zs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
Baptist

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II q. m. and p. m. Jr. and Sr.
Young Peoples meeting at and p.
m. Mid-week prayer meeting 1T
1880 Thursday. The public cordial
ly invited. Charles Chandler, pas
tor. e&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
To Try Rathbun Case

Among the cases yet for trial is
the action of Perry Rathbun against
Charles Carter, Edward Shook, Percy
Scribner and others in which Mr..
Rath bun seeks to recover damages
for the alienation of the love and at
lection of his wife. In this action
Judge Stanton has today made - or
der denying the motion Of the plain
tiff to send the case to some other
county for trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
Salvation Army

Congregational (Nymore)
Sunday school at II a. m. Preach
ing at 1880. G. M. Peacock, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14

= <k<kkkk%
: SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. =
& x X * 4 x x !.
Salvation Army
Sunday school at $3.50. Services
at 8 p. an.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
MANY CASES REMAIN
ON COURT CALENDAR
Although Term Has Been Vigorously
Pushed Since February 10 Fourteen
Jury Cases Await Trial
H. WE GIVEN $4,000
Plaintiff Receives Record Breaking
Verdict in Alienation Of Affections
Action Rathbun Motion Denied

An adjournment Of the pending
term Of district court until Monday,
March %, was ordered yesterday af-
ternoon by Judge Stanton. The term
has 'Deen unusual in the nature and
of the cases tried, and
|though the work has been vigorously
|pnshed since February 10, fourteen
Jury cases and about the same num-
Der Of court cases are awaiting trial.
Many Cases Tried
The jury cases so far tried include
an action for damages for the over
flowage of lands in Clearwater coun-
~, the Baudette malicious prosecu-
ton case, the Kreatz-McDonald neg
Mgence case, the Titus personal In
Jury action against the Crookston
Lumber Company, the Dickinson--
Bursley SANDER case, the civil action
by the state against Frank Nolan on
statutory grounds, several cases Of
minor Importance and finally the ac-
ton brought by VIM. H. wye against
Walter A. Gould for damages for the
alienation Of the affection Of his
S(Vye's) wife.
Given Large Verdict
RS The trial Of this action began
Tuesday and terminated with the re-
turn of verdict at four o'clock yes,
|terday afternoon, about one hour at
ter the jury retired in favor Of the
plaintiff in the sum of $4,000, the
full amount demanded. 1t Is the
largest verdict for damages ever re-
|turned by a jury in this judicial dis
trict. It is probable that a motion
for new trial will be made and that
the supreme court will be called up
on to review the proceedings at the
trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-14
Lowest Score

Another redeeming feature in the
defeat of the Athletics is the fact that
they have held the champions to the
lowest scores Of the season, losing by
only seven points in the first game
and five in the second.
Bemidji still has a chance to land
one game of the series and will en-
,,>r the game this evening determined
49, >eure victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
Sound Bond and Mort
gage Company Adopts
Government Bank Plans.

Henry s. Royce Of Tacoma, has a
magnificent, well improved, rich,
ZOO acre farm in Pierce County,
worth s100,O00.00 upon which he
has borrowed from the SOUND
BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY
$50, 100000 at Z per cent for five
years
There were 60 notes made for
$4,000 each all equally secured by
the farm. The buildings on which
were insured for SIS, 10000 and the
Trustee holds a life insurance pol
Hey for $15,000.00 additional.
This is said to be the finest farm
In Washington, which is stocked
with $50, 000.O 90 worth of equipment
and registered Holstein cattle.
The purpose of the Mortgage
company is to sell these notes to
individuals who may want to invest
$4,000 or more.
The title has been examined and
approved by Hayden, Langhorne &
Metzger, Attorneys, and all the pa
pers are held by the PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK, Ills Pacific Ave,
where any information may be had.
This loan was approved by Ed
ward Miller, j. s. Menefee, III. III.
Cove, ]. b. Hawthorne, e. s. Bur-
gan and Tallmadge Hamilton.
This plan VIII soon be adopted
by the United States and Canadian
Governments for the proper distri.
button of good collateral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
Cant Agree On
the Trust Law;
Bitter Fight On

The provision allows only that
individual members Of such or
ganiZations" can carry out tho
Legitimate objects thereof" The
court may hold. under the pro-
vision as drawn, II several mem
bers, instead of individual menu
bers" act together, that Il may
restrain them from so acting. The
provision refers only to the "ex-
istence and operation" OF labor
unions. The courts may "con-
strue" this to mean anything they
please. A strike. they may say.
Is not a legitimate operation OF
the existence" of labor union;
therefore the law does not apply.
The whole provision Ia 30 full Of
jokers that its result would be TO
sidetrack the purpose It purports
to serve.
Union Men VIII Fight.
For the first time in the his
tory of the house Under the pres
ent democratic cont fol. a coalition
has been formed between men OF
all three parties to resist this
attempted assassination of the
legislation needed by the unions
to protect them. A labor group"
has taken shape, composed not
only OF democrats, but OF all
three parties. These men are in
earnest. They have chosen steer
ing committee of five on which
are two democrats, two republic
cans and q progressive--all union
card men--who will conduct the
fight on the floor of the house.
They have served notice on the
house machine, and on the presi-
dent himself, that they will not
permit this legislation to be jok-
cred in the way intended. They
have prepared a clear, concise,
and sweeping amendment as
substitute for the jokered COM
mittee proposition, which pro-
vides that nothing in the anti
trust laws shall APPLY TO" la
Dor unions, and other organiza-
lions named.
No man In the house who real
ly believes in the exemption of
labor unions from the antitrust
laws can vote for the committee
proposition; every man really
friendly to the workers of tho
country must support the labor
groups proposed amendment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-28
'S250,00O CASE IN
FEDERAL COURT

What is probably the biggest
admiralty case in Tacoma in 20
years is being argued before
Judge Cushman in federal court
today, in an effort to determine
who was to blame for the col
lision between the steamers Vir-
ginian and Strathalbyn three
years ago. The vessels collided
during the evening at some spot
off Three-Tree point.
The owners of the Strathalbyn
declare the Virginian was TO
blame for the accident because
the crew was negligent and not
using the proper precautions.
They ask $4,000.
In their counter-claim, The
owners of the Virginian charge
that the Strathalbyn lacked
lights. They seek $4,000 in
damages.