davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
MUST KEEP THE PEACE.
Josiah Smith Given Liberty on
Bond of $3.50.

Josiah Smith, who was arrested
two weeks ago on complaint made
out by A. r. Richie, who claimed
That /. is life had! teen threatened, was
allowed his freedom by Judge Crow
ell in municipal court this morning,
providing he can furnish bond Of $3.50
to keep the peace. P. J. Russell, city
attorney, appeared for the state and
Mr.. Richie in the case, while the de-
fendanl was represented by Carl L.
Hebron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
CARNIVAL AT NYMORE.
Begins Weeks Engagement There
Tomorrow Evening.

Nymore is to have carnival. It
opens there tomorrow evening and
will continue during the entire week.
The entertainment features of the
eight shows, a ferris wheel and q
merry go-round. The company is
highly spoken Of in places where tt
has shown and the management pre-
scnts only high grade attractions.
The merry-go-round is one Of the
most modern machines. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

"Bully for Hearst" said Colonel
Roosevelt when informed that it is
likely that the millionaire publisher
of string of newspapers would sup
port the Progressive ticket in the fall.
While no definite announcement has
come from the Hearst quarters, it is
locations has attacked Roosevelt or
his policies, but has rather sided with
the colonel in his opposition to the
Wilson administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
TAKEN TO SALTWATER.
Fred Richard to Begin Five-Year
Prison Term Tomorrow Morning

Fred Richard, who on last Friday
pleaded guilty to a = charge of at
tempting to pass a forged instrument
before Judge. G. w.. Stanton, was
taken to Saltwater by Deputy James
Cahill this morning, where tomor-
row morning he will begin his pris-
on term of not more than five years.
Richard pleaded guilty to having at
tempted to forge a check on the N.Y.
more firm of Tagley & Void on June
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY
Mary Pickford, Motion Picture Favor
tie, at Grand Tomorrow.

Mary Pickford, the Bemidji motion
picture favorite, is to show at the
Grand theatre tomorrow afternoon
and evening, appearing in "Tess of
the Storm Country" Critics claim
that Miss Pickford is at her best in
this play which has in it an abund-
ance of what is called heart inter-
est" It has attracted crowded
houses wherever shown,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION..
JAy Meeting Of County Board Began
This Morning.

With a. 3. Rako, chairman, and
commissioners Myhre Thompson and
Lennon present. Hello Clementson be-
ing the only absent member, the
board of county commissioners be-
gan its July meeting this morning.
Commissioner Clementson is expected
tomorrow morning. Today's session
was taken up almost entirely with
routine work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
Happy Joins Club.

: H. E. Happy Anderson, was ac-
cepted as member of the municipal
court automobile association by
Judge Crowell this morning, paying
the regular two-dollar initiation fee.
Anderson, qualified by swearing that
he had driven his seven-passeng ger
Oakland on the wrong side of the
street. 49, ">-..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
Catch Splendid String

c.: W. Brandborg, manager of the
City Drug store, and his brother,
Lloyd, returned to Bemidji this
morning from Kelliher where they
spent yesterday fishing speckled
trout at Trout Brook. They caught
ten trout, all splendid specimens of
the much wanted fish, several of
which weighed two pounds. Trout
Brook was stocked five years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Fenton and
baby and Miss Elsie Klinger spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Klinger at Pinewood. Mrs
Fenton and Miss Klinger are their
daughters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
IRISH SECRETARY ATTACKED

Male Suffragst HurIs Bundle Into
BirreIi's Face.
Bristol, Eng, July ia violent at
tack was made on Augustine Birrell,
chief secretary for Ireland, by male
suffragist, who rushed at the states
man Immediately on his descent from
the train here. The assailant hurled
heavy bundle of papers in Mr.. Biz
rell's face, at the same time shouting,
"You cur! You torturer of women!"
The man was arrested
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

RESTORE woMEk's RIGHTS
Can in Future Marry Foreigners
Without Losing American Citizen
ship-19N Bill Appealed.
BY Congressman g. II. Tayenner.

81
Washington, July 49,. Spending
$4,000 to save $160,ooo.o 900 is
Senator Harry Lanes idea of good
business for the government to be
in. And SO the senator from Oregon
is pressing in the senate an amend
ment to the sundryf Ciyil Appropria-
ton Bill giving theIBureau of Mines
$25, 900 for an Investigation of pre-
ventable wastes in 4the natural gas
and petroleum fields Of the United
States.
According to statistics prepared
by the Bureau of Mines the annual
waste of oil and gal is enormous.
Wells are uncapped and allowed to
discharge their gaa into the air.
Other gas wells in fields where gas
is plentiful do nothing but furnish
fuel for huge pipe torches which
burn day and night the year round.
Oil seeps through tie ground and is
lost. Unscientific methods of US
ing gas and oil lead to other huge
wastes. The total is enormous.
It is estimated that in the last ten
years oil and gas worth a billion
dollars has gone to waste. The
waste of natural gas alone is said
to amount to $50, 900 900 per annum.
The surface loss of petroleum
amounts to millions. annually.
add to these - says the report
of the Bureau. s.the losses which re-
suit from the ineffieient or improper
use of a large part of our. petroleum
and natural gas, and we have the
national losses in the industry much
in excess af $100,O00,000 annually,
these losses taking place under bad
economic coalitions whic hare a dis
credit to our national intelligence. -
The money which Senator Lane
proposes to appropriate would pay
for a scientific investigation of the
whole subject by Bureau OF
Mines. Without any appropriation
at all for the specific work, the ex-
perts of the Bureau have been able
to stop waste of natural gas valued
at more than $1O,OOO,O0O.
If the investigation is authorized
the Bureau experts will study the
subject in detail-first, as to- the
relative composition and qualities OF
various types of crude petroleum;
second, the, adaptability of various
petroleums for refining, thoroughly
into the subject of preventing waste
Restoring Woman's Rights.
The House by passing the alien
woman's homestead bill has taken
step which seems to indicate the
final breaking down Of the law OF
1907, which provides that American
women who marry foreigners shall
lose their Amerisan citizenship.
Advocates of wOman's rights have
strongly critized the law of 1907
American men who marry foreign
women are not expatriated. There
fore, woman's Fighters claim, there
is no equal treatment of American
women in this respect. ~.
+ The present homestead law is sim
liar. It provides that if an American
woman who has made entry for {
homestead on the public lands
marries an alien before making
final proof of her homestead sh'
forfeits the land The bill which
passed the House repeats this statute
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

& L. and Northern Pacific sleeping
and day coaches for the return trip
homeward, arriving in Minneapolis at
sos Monday morning and St. Paul
at 8:35. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
PLAN NOW
SHOWING RESUL IS
Bemidji Township Farmers Club,
With Others, Will Provide espuds'
For Market by Car Loads.
HELD BIG MEETING SATURDAY
Thrilling Speeches Made by Jester,
Rako, Bergh, Hagen and Karlsen-
Seventy-two Persons Present.

Potato buyers may we'll look to-
ward Bemidji in making their 1914
purchases, for the farmers of this dis
trict, encouraged by the suggestions
made last spring, have large crops of
Carmen and Early Ohio spuds, which
are to be supplied to the market By
the car load.
This fact was made evident Satur-
day when at the regular monthly
meeting of the Bemidji Township
Farmers club, held at the farm of E.
C. Bergh, it was decided to take. the
matter up with the other clubs OF
the district and advertise, showing
that the farmers have standardized
and have only two kinds.
Seventy-two at Meeting.
+ 1t is probable that the meeting of
the Remidji farmers Saturday was
the most successful ever held by any
Of the Beltrami county clubs 1t was
attended by seventy-two members of
the organization, each one enthusiasts
tic and showing progressive spirit
which is causing this section of Min
nesota to be regarded as the near fu-
lures greatest agricultural centre
Instructive speeches were made and
the meeting was not only success
from social standpoint, but was ad-
vantageous in many other respects
Jester on Program.
1t was with much interest that the
farmers listened to the suggestions
made by AL. H. Jester of this city,
whose success as an onion grower,
has resulted in his being widely
known as the "Onion King Mr.
Jester spoke on onion growing and
culture. 49,.
The Elwell road law was the sub
ject discussed by A. E. Rako, chair
man of the county board of commits
sioners. The official demonstrated
that he understands the plan thor
oughly and explained that the cost of
establishment and maintenance of Ell
we'll highways is divided as follows:
The state pays fifty per cent, the
county twenty-five per cent, and the
property holders the remaining TWEEN
ty-fve per cent.
Kill the Weeds.
Dangers resulting from the growth
of obnoxious weeds were told of by
E. C. Bergh. He cautioned the farm
er that no delay should be taken in
killing off the weed when it first ap-
pears, for it's damage increases rapid
ly and the cost of Graduating con-
stantly grows.
Dan Gray, one of the newest mera-
bers of the club, coming to the coun-
ty only recently from Iowa, spoke on
the feeding and care of hogs. Christ
Hagen told of wind-breaks and Gust
Karlsen outlined the many uses to
which concrete may be put on the
farms. >... -
A splendid picnic lunch was
served. .-.@
The Fourth Meeting.
The success of the meeting, which
lis the fourth held since the organiza-
ton of the club, is encouraging to the
members and they are planning on a
still larger affair on August 8, when
Commissioner A. E. Rako will be the
host. r. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

+ England has college where wo.
men are taught bee keeping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

Bemidji -... 2 0 1 5 0 o 0 %
Grand Rap'dsO 0 0 0 0 90 0 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

England has two women preacher:
who occupy pulpits regularly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13

Joe Malone, of Crookston is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. A. Malone,
of this city. = - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
The Fourth Meeting.

The success of the meeting, which
lis the fourth held since the organiza-
ton of the club, is encouraging to the
members and they are planning on
still larger affair on August 8, when
Commissioner A. E. Rako will be the
host, ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-13
Visit Kenora.

The canadian Cousins" at Kenora
will demonstrate the "fullness', and
genuineness of "Canuck'' hospitality,
Saturday evening, and the return trip
to Spooner and Baudette will be made
during the night and Sunday fore
noon
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
OF STATES REDNEN
NEW MEXICO INDIANS ARE
SHOWN IN CHARACTERS
TIC ATTITUDES

Santa Fe, Nov. 4-yv generously beau
tiful pictures of characteristic Indian
types in New Mexico were thrown on
the screen last evening at the meet
ing of the Archaeological society
Other pictures, too Of the superb col
lection made by the New Mexico ex-
position commission were shown, il
Illustrating the scenery, the industries,
resources Of every portion of the
state. Judge John 3. McF'ie presided
and appointed the following commit
tees:
On Landmarks-E l.. Hewett chair
man; William H. Pope, G. J. Roberts,
J. G. Schumann, Amado Chayes, A. F.
spiegelberg, e. G. Abbott
On Historic Dates-B. M. Read,
chairman; R. q. Twitchen, L. B.
Prince, S. G. Morley, L. B. Bloom, A.
M. Mandalari, F. H. H. Roberts.
On Ways and Means Judge vii
liam H. Pope, chairman; Judge N. B.
Loughlin, Hon. Frank Springer, State
Senator B. f. Pankey. Rafael Romero,
Frank Staplin, Levi A. Hughes.
On Membership. H. Crist, chair
man; Frank F. GornIey, John K
Stauffer Miss Manderfield, J Al
Wood, B. 4. Mccullough, Dr. ]. 4.
Rolls.
On Entertainment-J H. Wagner,
chairman; Mrs N. B. Laughlin, Miss
Manette Myers, DR.. J. A. Rolls, Miss
Conrad, Mrs. W, Fl Pope and Miss
Stella Sloan. on
On Folk Lore-Mrs. /. H. Rapp.
chairman; Mrs W. S. Harroun, Mrs
. A. Haynes, Mrs. Jacob weltmer,
Mrs. John R. McFie, Miss Clara olsen
Mrs. Max Nordhaus.
"Reminiscences - Antonio Lucero
chairman; Jose D. sena, A. L. Morri-
son, Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Nestor Mon
toya, Ffladelfo Bacs, Mrs. W
Thornton. 6 ee7asaee
Of out Of town applicants the ri.
lowing were elected to membership:
Margaret Mofehouse of Danville. nj;
Mrs D. G. Mayo Of Albuquerque; Rev.
q D. Lukens of Albuquerque; Edward
Anderson. Jrg Of Espanola; DR.. Henry
Phelps Whitcomb of Pasadena, Cal;
J. Gilbert Bothus Of Madison, wis
Miss Helen Sherry Of Alamogordo.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
RETURNS
MADE A BIG HIT
THIS PAPERsskEPT HUNDREDS OF
LAS VEGANs INFORMED. ON,
ELECTION LAST NIGHT

The reports concerning the cleo
items from all parts of the United
States which were given out by tele-
phone and bulletin by The Optic last
night, undoubtedly scored hit with
The interested election fans who were
watching for results. Favorable com
ments concerning this service were
heard on the streets today.
The Associated Press wires at The
Optic Office were buzzing the official
news in until midnight and ali during
the evening reports ,swere given out
over the telephone TO large number
of inquirsFs. sssa, ~
The reports from ali parts of this
state and from all over the United
States were received and although
bome of the bulletins offered only
minor details on which to base fore
casts, yet from the majority of them
the probable result Of the erection
could be obtained
An aged gentleman eagerly watch
ing all reports concerning Indiana,
yentured the remark to bystanders
THAT it was not so long ago that peo-
pie waited week for returns that
We're being received last night only
a few minutes old. Young men hear
ing the remark were prone to eonsid-
cr II Joke. but the truth cannot be
doubted by those who have resided
in country districts and watched cleo
ton reports several years ago. The
service given by The Optic last night
shows the trend OF progress and also
shows that Las Vegas obtains the
same official reports that are received
IN cities many times its size. Also
that The Optic always is on the Job
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
WEDNESDAY. NovBaGBER 4, 1914.
A FARMING STA TIE

There are many who cling to the
worn superstition that New Mexico
not, never was and never will be a
aaining state. This tradition, how
er, is rapidly going the way of
Few others of the same kind. The
point is overlooked that while irfi-
Hsable areas may be but fraction of
New Mexico's land yet the total
" hich may be farmed exceeds in area
shat of many eastern states.
Ihe following little item from the
Portales, Roosevelt county, Herald
Times" is one of many such that you
may see in the small town newspa-
pers in New Mexico these days;
The enormous crops raised by the
stock farmers in Roosevelt county
Sms year are going to put this county
IN a more prosperous condition than
it has ever been before. Those most
successful in raising crops. however,
have not forgotten the years when
little grain was raised and the dairy
slld cattle business is steadily on the.
Increase. The settlers for the most
part have come from places where
conditions we're different and where
farming was different proposition
from here. They had to learn and the
experience was costly. Two gears ago
there was not a silo in the county and
tie dairy business was just beginning.
At the present time there is perhaps
a hundred silos and next year there
sin be one on every dairy farm.
Most Of them, except in the valley are
underground and were made with lit
tle expense except the labor. AS to
she dairy business and the selling Of
cream. 1t has grown IN this short time
sn such proportions that Roosevelt
county is one of the principal cream
producing counties in the state. Ask
nany Of the stock farmers and they
wIll say, IF It had not been for my
COWS and my cream check coming in
each month, ! would have had t.
have the left the country" Owing to
she increase in live stock and hogs |
Z larger percentage CT the grain raised
his year, than ever before. will be
FED II Is to be regretted that there
fhere IS not stock and hogs enough
here to consume every pound but with
spe increase Of stock at the present
rate the time IS not far off when ship
ping grain win be thing Of the past .
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04

The people bided their time and said
nothing. They knew they had been
deluded by false prophets, and at the
first opportunity they took occasion
to rectify their mistake. They decid-
ed to come back 10 the party of eff
c:ency and forsake that of inefficiency.
Had MCDONALD shown himself to have
been competent and bipartisan, and
had Ferguson shown that he had a
will of his own and the courage to
use it even at the risk of incurring
the displeasure of the president, the
result might have been different. But,
unfortunately for the democrats, their
party seems to be suffering for the
lack Of men possessing those qualities
which make efficient public officials.
And when the voters get a chance
to register their opinion Of the state
administration, New Mexico will take
no more chances with a democratic
governor. Mcdonald has made a
wreck of his party in this state and
has proved too little for his job as
governor of this state. And he was
the best man the democrats could.
produce.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
Democrats Are Losers

Chicago, Nov. Lawrence Y.
Sherman, republican, and Roger Sui
iyan, democrat, were running neck
and neck for the honor of being the
next United States senator from IL
linois, according to incomplete re-
turns from yesterdays election, re-
ceived up to 2 o'clock today. Returns
from 2,OO6 out pf 2,7SS precincts in the
state outside Of Chicago gave Sulli-
van 156,71S votes and Sherman 1885,
677. If this ratio is maintained Sher-
mans down state plurality would
about equal sullivan's plurality of 55,-
900 in Chicago.
The republicans elected all state
officers by vast maiorities. The dem
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04

(cash in Advance for Mail
subscriptions.)
Remit by check, craft or money
order. If sent otherwise we will not
be responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
.nidw slbstS@
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04

The Johnson willard match won't
pc STAGED until spring. from present
Indications Mexico IS bidding high
for the bout.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04

Paul's Memorial church, oficiated.
Both bride and groom are residents Of
Watrous.
Many years ago Mr. Krenz lived in
Watrous and successfully piled his
trade as blacksmith and mechanic.
For the past seevn or eight years he
has been employed at work on the
Panama canal, returning to his old
home some few months ago Mrs
Slack, now Mrs. Krenz, for the past
year has been proprietress of the
Watrous hotel, which by her industry
aud care has been brought up to a
point of high efficiency. Both bride
and groom are widely known and
highly respected They will make
Watrous their permanent home and
continue the management of the, Wat
rous hotel.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served at the Castaneda ho-
tel at which the bridal party. con-
sisting of the following, sat down:
Mr.. and Mrs. Krenz, Rev ]. S. Moore,
FIR. and MrsshGharles -Geise, Mr.. L.
A. Schroeder of St. Louis and Mr..
Ralph Muesse of Watrous Following
TIE supper the bride and groom re-
turned to Watrous to receive the well
come and good wishes of their many
friends.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
ocrats suffered severely in their Illi-
nois congressional representation, los
ing 10 ont of the 20 seats held in the
house. 20
THE VETS WIN

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Three western
states were aligned in the dry column
ye sterday. according 10 latest returns.
Oregon, Arizona and Colorado voted
fer statewide prohibition by close
margins says anti-liquor eople. In ad-
dition, the claim was made by anti
saloon workers here that the majority
CT Illinois legislators as result Of
the election are dry in sentiment
Ohio, however, went overwhelmingly
against prohibition, as did California
and Washington
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
CHOW III HAPPENED

Well It took place. Just as The op-
SIC predicted Perhaps there is no
more surprised bunch Of men in the
world than the New Mexico democrats
today They had confidently expect
ed great victory il yesterdays cleo
ton, and indications are that they
lave been sadly disappointed Her
siandez. republican. has defeated H. E.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
KRENz.sLAck NuPrlALs

On Monday afternoon, November 2,
at the home Of his nephew, Charles
ceise, S91 Railroad avenue, Mr.. Her
man H. Krenz and Mrs Margaret
Slack were united in holy wedlock.
The Rev. ]. S. Moore, rector Of st.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
Prohibition Defeated

Cincinnati, o.. Nov 4--statewide
Prohibition and woman suffrage shlaYe
been defeated in Ohio as the. result Of
yesterdays election. ,e.4.e
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04
KANSAS CITY I've sToCk

Kansas City, Nov s4.-Hogs. receipts
10000. Market steady. Bulk s7.1O@
Z 40; heavy 81. 2O@7 s5; pigs Sc. $50
6.75.
Cattle, receipts 1000 Market
strong Prime fed steers 50. 1901;
western steers s7@9 25; calves $3.50
ml0 so.
sneep, receipts 1900. Tafket high
er. Lambs &25@8 85 yearlings
s5 7506 SO.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04

Battling Levinsky and Frank Man
tell are to hook up at Thornton, r. l.,
for is rounds tonight.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-04

Entered at the postorfice at East
Las Vegas, New Mexico, for trans
mission through the United states
saails as second class matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
BOARD ADVISES
PERSONAL v|EW0F
PROPERTY TAXED

santa Ne. Aug. 23,- Before adluurn-
ing YESTERDAY the conference of the
state board OF equalization with coun-
~ assessors tax collectors and dis
ttict attorneys adopted the following
resolutions.
Resolved. that We favor change
Ia the law go az to extend the assess-
ing period from sixty to ninety days
Resolved that we recommend that
no reduction OF assessment be made
for any taxpayer otter the tax roll ~
turned over to the collector. unless he
appear in open court with his Wit
nesses 20 that they may boz cross eS-
amined, unless The court SHAH find
that the amount involved Is SO small
that such personal appearance and
production of Witnesses would im-
pose an Enthusiastically lafgc expense
Resolved. that We favor % law re-
quiring assessment OF property only
upon personal inspection by the as
SCISSOR of the property to he assessed
unless he already has personal knowl-
edge of the same aud also requiring,
so far as practicable. personal call
upon each taxpayer al his residence
or place Of business for the purpose Of
making such assessments"