davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05

from Crookston where she has been
visiting friends for some time.
Have your furniture repaired at
the bargain store first class work at
reasonable prices Adv.
G. T. Kennedy Of Grand Forks.
who is Connected with the Gibson
Lumber company. Is In the city to-
day. HsssssE
Martin Nelson, carpenter, for the
M. and I. road, has gone to Mizpah
where he will do repair work for the
company.
Any one wishing good homestead
write or apply ]. w. Wilcox, Be
midi, Mimi. or Phone sos. ADV.
0rheim post office was discon-
'tinued May l, owing to the free de-
livery route through Benville and
Spruce Grove.
Mrs. Moore Of Springfield, Mas
sachusetts is the guest OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. Thomas Mccain. She will
remain for several weeks.
A good education opens the door to
paying positions. Secure your edu-
cation Commercial College, Mankato,
Minn.-Adv.
: =
Mrs. Hilda Larson of Leonard,
Minnesota, who has been the guest of
Mrs. George French for a week, re-:
turned to her home yesterday.
w. F. Dickens, superintendent Of
the Red Lake Indian reservation was
in the city yesterday. Dr. Culp. the
reservation physician, was also IN
Bemidji yesterday.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
Church basement, tomorrow after
noon at the usual hour. The first
division will serve. - ~
Miss Essie Brennan has arrive,
from Baudette and will be pre-
sent at the Neuman-Begsley wedding
tomorrow. Miss Brennan formerly
made her home in this city. l.
The Crookston Daily Times says,
"Mrs. Hattie Chamberlin has re-
turned from Bemidji where she has
purchased number of COWS for her
Big Fork farm near Laurel"
Charles DAILY, manager of the Ath-
letic club baseball team has an
nounced that there will be practice
this evening. All candidates for
the nine are urged to turn out.
Saving money is habit that grows
and the more it grows the easier it
becomes. Save something this week
and deposit it at interest in the
Northern National bank.-Adv. f.
Miss Emma Noeson returned yes
terday morning from Crookston
where she spent Sunday the guest of
her mother. She has again resum-
ed her duties at the Bemidji Alb
stract company office. 80
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Ward have NOV
ed from 700 Bemidji avenue to the
Schumacher residence, COS Bemidji
avenue, which residence was lately
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Baer
who will live at Lavinia this summer.
Charles Hayden of Blackjack was
in Bemidji yesterday, leaving for his
home on the evening train. Mr.. Hay
den spent today in the twin cities,
and while in St. Paul is expected to
file as candidate for the nominal
on for state senator.
Miss Clara Dicaire arrived home
Sunday morning from Grand Forks
North Dakota, where she Is employ
ed as bookkeeper for the Red River
Valley Power company. Miss Dicaire
will be bridesmaid at the Neuman-
.Begsley wedding tomorrow. ..-....
Mrs. John Hedeen returned yester-
Words of Praise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
Art for a Heart
(vdtagraph)
COMING THURSDAY ONL Y-..The
Pride Of Jennico." One Of the greatest
successes Of the American Stage.
Produced b the Famous Players.
MATINEE THURSDAY 3 P. N.

day from Duluth and Carlton, Min
nesota, where she has spent the past
week. At Duluth she visited her
mother, Mrs. A. Smith and her sis
ter, Mrs. George Winter and at Carl
ton she was the guest of friends.
Mrs w. l.. Davies of Crookston
will arrive today from Chicago where
she has spent the winter, and will be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Il.
H. Marcum for some time, before re-
turning to Ccookston where she will
open up her resi- dence for the sum-
iner
Thief River Falls, May 2.--During
the meeting of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association which
will be held in this city next June,
a great many rooms will be needed to
accommodate the visitors. Julian
Provencher has been appointed chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee and residents of this city who
have rooms to spare should cOmmuni-
cate with him at once. Many Of
the delegates will be accompanied
by their wives and all are represen-
tative leading citizens in the COM
munities from which they come Mr..
Provencher will have the entire
charge of housing the visitors and
none will be placed in homes without
first securing a letter from him.
Wednesday evening. May 6, un-
der the auspices of the Young People
Society Of the Baptist Church, Dr..
Fuller, our retired Methodist Minis
ter, who has so ably filled the pulpit
for the Baptist people for the past 6
weeks, will deliver a lecture in the
church, '''The Boy. in the Army
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend this lecture, we feel assured it
Will be highly interesting. Those
who heard DR.. Fuller give his l,c-
ture on ellis trip Through Ireland
a year ago in the M. E. Church. will
better understand his efficiency as
a lecturer. We hope to secure q
large audience for DR.. Fuller, as this
will be about the last of his public
speaking in Bemidji for some time,
as he and Mrs. Fuller leave in the
near future for their home in Penn.
Come early and secure good seat.
Admission, adults 25c, children 10c.
ADV. 49,. "a. - - -
Last Saturday evening very pref
ty party occurred at the Charles w.
Seville home in Grant Valley, the oc-
casion being the twenty fifth anni-
versary of their wedding. The rooms
were prettily decorated with jap
anese lanterns, potted plants and cut
flowers. About sixty guests were
present. Mr.. and Mrs Seville were
escorted to the center of the parlors
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woodman-
see, where they renewed their mar
riage vow, administered by Rev. s.
w. Scott. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony, A. P. Richie, on behalf of
those present, presented them with
a beautiful silver berry set, lined
with gold. An elaborate wedding din
ner was. served, after which the: guests
took charge and passed the evening
in. singing old time songs, telling
stories, and visiting in the old fash
toned way. At twelve o'clock they
congratulated the newly married
couple and hid them good night. all
feeling that the evening had been g
most pleasant one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
paunhter Dad !: 4 laoth., HI.

Dauohtsr psad; y sthsr Dylao
Fort Scott, kan, Ny VILE
fishing from 81 railway bridge near
here Miss Mary slickliammer, aged
eightsen years, was tnstantly killed
and her mother fatally injured By be. !
tng struck - an engine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 4.--Wheat- May,
eSS11kc;; July, $3.50; Sept, S6Ac. Cash
close on track: No. hard, 9316c;
No. 1 Northern, 9O7e @921sc; to arrive,
!90k OBJ nc; No. 2 Northern, $50
90kc; No. 3 Northern, 85;11s @S711c;
No. 3 yellow corn, 64@6411.sc; No. 4
corn, 61@63c; No. white oats, 35A
@36Ac; to arrive 35Ac;; No oats,
3219 @S47sc;; barley, 55@ 56c; fax.
$1.54@1.57K4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
Chicago Live stock.

e Chicago. May Cattle Beeves,
$715@9.40; Texas steers, $7.O0@S.1O;
Western steers, $7.00@8.00; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 8.15; COWS and
.heifers, $S.60@8.50; calves, $6. OO@8.85.
Hogs -Light, $8.15@8.6O; mixed, $S.10
-@s.45; heavy, $7.s0@8.4O; rough,
i$790@8.05; pigs, $7.10@8.l5. Sheep
Native, $4.90@5.50; yearlings, $5.40@
6.35; lambs, $5.9O@7.1O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
RE uRR ENCE OF c COUGHING
Attack Taxes Strength Of Aged Aus.

Attack Z axes Strength OF Aged AUS.
trian Empe
Vienna, May Emperor Francis
Joseph is suffering a recurrence of
the fits Of coughing which recently
taxed him so severely. 5S
An official bulletin regarding the
condition of the royal patient, says:
THE second half of his inajesty's
rest was again disturbed, but his gem
eral conditions IS, nevertheless, sat.
iafactorY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
Markets
ipuluth Wheat and Bay.

Duluth, May heat on track
and to arrive. No. 1 hard. 92s4c; No.
I Northern, 913zc No. 2 Northern,
ss0Ac Flax-On track and TO arrive,
$1.67 sss.s. .ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
South e. PauI IIve SOCK Y !.

50Qthl 8t. dtocJS.
South 81. Paul. May. Cattle =
Steers, $5.76@8.15; COWS and heifers,
s$4,75@ 7.15; calves, 1880 s.00; s stock.
.ers and feeders. $4.75 az 80. Hogs s
1875 8.05. Shorn sheep Shorni
lambs. $3.5O@6.5O: wethers, $4,000.
.5.s5; ewes, $2.0O@6. 90. $3.50. szSsi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-05
WILSON'S OFFICE In TENT
Representative Underwood First Wis
itor in New Headquarters.

TOT m New zHeadquaFters. 8
3 Washington, May 5.-The nations
business, Mexico imbroglio and all.
was moved into the open air when,
President Wilson left the stuffy ex-
=ecutive Offices for the cool shade of
tent spread In the White House
grounds.
Representative Oscar Underwood,
majority leader OF the house, was the
first visitor to be shown to the OPEN
air Office.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
Sieloituerne
paa Ooprefielo.
S%curebanenS Wetponima iom Snriit.
bnnc.

Otter bert Tom InI9glet al Ioo.
rcbnren Ifriher irem, bltr Spsras.
mnalet ON Notellcr lanl5 6enne uor
me Stnm- OF Suriithaue mere %
mere oftlieIt. Mon pnaifanr 10. at
ior Grenpel SierfIn oil gno ielne
Niuie Ell hsi @ona iont attractions.
lteo nor Heiicnoe. Fau pripot Solo
bar MAJ pUret opmerfiom pda Roo
uctoi0heoen al. al Ser lanl3 Ooure'
baren anlpqgeS isriteflaSieS Sotel-
Ter, % Sageu er bet orsitet al Nit
toriteter paa Reilelipct5 on Neitou-
ratiouSprlenet3 Gmraaoe. Men ser
er life blet nogei eubcIia al set belle.
Set bar inoleoeS enouu fife puret ia.
get Sfriot iii %nhtieb al Somter
M. y. Se mlupren6e Giere al Slel6.
ltierne pau Sourefielo oil. iaauiot
ri oe0 n0rmere lln6erieaelie bar
ls1t at brinae pnd set rene. iptte
ia imo6 at lloenioritoocn6c realize
rer @n0QepIanerne. Cpiiooernc bar
lipHuariq @pglcl paa Strpfninqerne
onfring De 4 irentioige ~H>crnbnrc.
ltationer Sofinlen. Sierfin. aonls.
uolb % Srinihten, Tom oltiaa iadr
Napn eitcr oe n%elfienotc Tieloiuner
eno Goprciielb, ser bleu bnaQet al
0on1 Gpltcin Gt03 -tt23) Set err
pna oI3'c 1 fienbte notilrifiennc Ste.
ser Heiietraiifcn % Neiiielb@linct uil
foncentrcrcs.
Gierne al Sc fire IieI0iticr bar, Ct
ter bpdo oi %eriarer. TIaner oppe ONT
belt at omIrgqe 0riiten al 6icIb.
ltterne, uopihc ~ mooerniicrc Dem.
neb ANDRE Gro 1aa oper iii AulGQ
al moocrne Neiiiel09boteQer. Tcttc
er, nlcier mani. ian meget n~atlirIi-
gere Iom Sernbnnen iormooc5 at oine
/ mere ellcr minorc @rd0 soclGQ1e
bcrcS mipGrenbe @coriiter. 0crtiI
fonmer 0et Seniun ma penter bIir
toaet I'll at ollie TicIbitterne irentoc.
les err / Sc iomme SlUaterS Gle iont
sc, ser eieoc Stuerne On sc blcu ar.
Io9t Tor ca. 500 Mar ii0en. tSor Sicr.
fins Ncofonlncnoe, Sen ul0ltc al ale
Stnerne oil Der %ianoipuIiQuiS bIi
SaIe ON at bnqge Sotelet trNct
nUrmcrc Stutinueu eno @iGitgipe.
riet MI lager.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tom beiten.
mer oucr &c Slcl0arenler, iom life
ligGer unoer 6ieloitnerne, pil ncppe.
eiter huno hi bor bort, aipc no9eu
Hct til at opIsrc NelijcI02hoteller
andre Steoer poo 1ieloet al Sen.
inn til SUtrcnc. Get oil iornentIig
oqino fomue til al ipiae Ell Roue,
buorIcoc9 set l%tiIlcr lig meO StiUnfe'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

retten. Bad 6ieloitiierne ieruercs MI
bare 2anossl. men oct blir pei lou.
liz li6et at bn6e u~oenfonoffe 9uri.
tier. Get 6lir Se~rreo5ftnret / Spu.
re. ariitiurs Amt, iom faor Iigis.
relien for SofItuens % Sierfins
Beofommeribe og GpoaIs Serrehshp.
re. Ssnore 9ronohiemS smt, FOR
4ona8polo og 3rioitien. iSorment.
liz oil beaae Sisie 2 Seueositprer
itrPffe ia Ipnait milig. noor oct
aiPl0er iaa 6etpoelige Ssuteresier
iom Der.
9torae fan pente iig meget al 9oo.
re6auer. life minoit JONI Suriitbone.
Sanoifaberne omfring Sielmhierre
er al en- betuaeuSe ifisn aarofter oq
aIimaet behagelig. Stierue Gisger
eiter hinonhen / islaenbe Oroen:
6ofihien 10 am. ~ncroenpr Comb.
do$. 5000 500 oper Suoet. Sier.
fin 81 am. uorberiur 6otftler. lige.
Iebe$ co. 5000 500 ooer Saret.
aongSouIo t3 ant. noroIiaere. 1900
6oo uoer Saoct. oq enoelig bar ri
lrn9it Noro Griu'nren Tom ligser
10 am. noroenior a~ongsuoIo, 260O
500 ouer Snuet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
Gn Webps NiGlpiumheo.

min 0a6o, Wtrs. Anoerion," ifrioer
Mrs. Narp Glen ira 5loretce,
Nebr., "iaa ire Slaifer az Sen aasie
aurifo, iom ieg beitiIte. 5 oper Ell
9lor bap0e bun peret beioPret meo
lloilet paa anii9t % SRnoer. Srm
bouoe preoet npIten alt muliat, men
uoen 5iRIp. Ia ies iaa, bporoan
bun leo, ioreilog ieg, at bun prepeoe
aurifo. Sum gioroe Oct % tleu
iuloit9noiqt belbreoet Selp bar ies
brl9t allrito. og Den bar reooet nit
Gin. Sea bar Ell itor 5omiIie. Hog'
lie al mine &srn er giite, o9 De bril-
aer oalaa aurifo / oeres Stem"
Spsrg life eiter altrifo paa apo'
tbeferne. Zen fan life iaaes Der. oa
Sen life err Ell nIminoclig SanoelS.
pare. Zen ioripneS Alminbeoen 81.
refte ira Laboratories al Sofalagen.
ter. Spis Der life er noaen Agent
/ Ceres NaboIag. "a bcItll oirefte.
Sfriu iii Or. Better 6ahrnep x Cons
Go. 1876 60. Sopne abe. Obi.
eoso, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
9iot ira aamle Sage.

@eo ct SiliPloe fom ieg nplig /
9eiiooeIie al Ell meset iieloen og
ganlnlel @og. nemlig: "getrogtning
ouer &erocn5 S%aarliabeo", ~ioriottet
/ lem aapitIer. Sammenifrepen |
aortbeo al Ell lioet iorisgt % MINI
bre itriitl9ro Greng, Sans Hielien
Souae oaa Rolissen / Sbunse Sogn.
Srpft / ajeben6apn 1899"
Gt aiinit meo Siicl: "2sbebanen"
or al itor Srltercsie. ba Den beflenbte
neutrality-suspicious. FER ifilorer line
garne. os llnsoomsoor. Seq ifal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

aipigte Maaneb er ielgenoe oebe
/ apam: aaarenfe Marta u. Silite,
ieot 1S41; 9aarSbruseroatter Sri.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

It is false humansm to make jobs by law, or to make jobs by law for limited classes, or to put jobs on any uneconomic basis. The legisla- tors who pass such laws are untrue to their trust and corrupters of the electorate by bribery with laws in- stead of money. Such legislation is as unsocial as socialism itsell. It IS a form of protection akin to the tariff against which the nation has set its face in the same manner that It must set it's face against some labor legls- lation to which there is too much pointing with pride.
 It may appear that MT. Gill has overshot his mark by appealing to a law which must be repealed, 1T it means what he says, and is valid. By frightening the contractors into stopping work he has taken the bread from the mouths of citizens as well as aliens. He may find that the rank and file of unionists would rather work beside aliens than not work, and that they have no use for such excess of zeal as his Perhaps Mir. Gills greatest surprise will be that public opinion wil not sustain him in stopping work upon the sub- ways. The SuDWayS are dh eiilti prise of such scope, and so near to the interests of so many. that what ever gets in their way must be re- moved unless it is of superior in,por- tance and nothing of that sort can be suggested. Turning 1S.ooo men upon the streets this winter. and stopping the completion Of S3'o'- OOO. 900 enterprise. upon whose con str,,ct;on literally billions Of tax values depend. is counsel of despef- ation.
 To say that the subways must De built by citizens is equivalent to say ing that they cannot be built at all Aliens cannot be naturalized speedily enough to fill the places Of those discharged if they must be dis charged. The mayors suggestion that preference might be given to citizens and to employees of the city ' discharged for no fault. is reason able enough. and is as far as II IS possible to go.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
Swiss Military system.
(Newark Evening News.)

The republic of Switzerland fur nishes an example in the way of mili- tary preparedness we'll worth study. It has no standing army, and yet every man is d trained soldier and can at any time be called upon to de- fend his country There has been no violation of Switzerland's neutral ity. not only because her topography is unfavora ble for invasion but be- cause neighboring nations have q wholesome respect for the trained valor and thorough equipment of her citizen soldiery. Military training in Switzerland begins at the age of eight years. From the ages of seven teen to forty mine service is com pulsory at the call of the state. All males not incapacitated serve thirteen years in the aufzug, twelve years Tn the landwehr and six years in the landstrum. From eight years to seV- enteen the boys receive military 1n- struction in the public schools, ana when they enter the aufzug they are prepared for actual training in arms. In the first year of their service they spend from sixty y-seven to nlnety-tWo days in camp or maneuvers, depend- ing upon whether they belong to cav airy, infantry, artillery or engineers. In each subsequent year they serve thirteen days. The total service for the thirteen years is Al days for in fantry, 146 for engineers, 160 for cav airy and 163 for artillery. Thls makes a total of less than six months for the thirteen years, but the traln- ing is that of actual warfare, and the product is trained and seasoned sol diers.
 This Swiss force can only be called for defense against invasion. .For an offensive campaign a new army must be raised by volunteering.
 Australia has a similar system, SUD- plemented with a small regular army of 2,354 men. Boys begin training at twelve years. Junior cadets are from twelve to fourteen years, senior cadets from fourteen to eighteen, and then comes the national guard, embracing all ablebodied men between the ages of eighteen and tWenty-slX years. Senior cadets get sixtyfour hours training each year, but do not go into camp. The National guard has six teen days training each year for SIX wears. This law was passed in -l9ll, and 1t is expected that by 1919 there will be 100000 senior cadets and 12SOOO militia in training.
 There Is not the same thorough l preparation and equipment in Aus tralia as in Switzerland, but in both 1 the result is to have large body Of l trained and disciplined soldiers, upon
 whom the government may call at
 any time, instead of being compelled
 to rely upon volunteers. ignorant of | the very rudiment of a military edu- 1 cation undrilled and undiSciplned.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
When Sardine BullxS Large.
Boston Herald.)


 Through the Maine catch of two- vear-old herring, destined for the flat fin can. is much smaller than usual. Maine sardino packers do not expect their profits to lessen. French fishers and packers are serving in the army and French importations, the largest that usually come to this country, are entirely cut off. With the North sea mined British and. Norwe1gcn hackers are out of business. lrA
 portations from Spain never reach a large figure. So the American pack er has the home market to himself.
 The American sardine had strus- ole to establish himself as sardlne. Foreign packers tried to have him borred from the market under that name. but 1t was established by tho testimony of experts that he was at least q first cousin of the Sardinlan family and as such was entitled to bear the family name. The taking of these fish in the familiar weir was nracticcd by the Indians long before the white man came. They were used principally as bait until about 1870, when the first cannery was es- tablished at Passport. They then
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

at the school, office, or shop? How shall we treat the "grouch"? This is a practical question and one that many of us have to consider daily and on which we must take some kind of stand.
 1t goes almost without saying that in the presence of the "grouch" we are in danger. For 1t is one of the Fundamental laws of nature that like produces like, that what we arc we attract to us Hence the first effect of the "grouch" is to drag us from our natural good nature and make us over into his likeness. We gloom and frown back, and, if we arc not careful. we answer him after his own way and so become "grouches' our selves.
 But the wise person does not fall into this trap. He says to himself. My good nature was before his grouch and is more in accord with the principle of good that rules the universe. Hence, taking advantage of the law that like produces like and that what we are we attract, l pro- pose spreading my good nature with SO lavish hand that if will swallow np his grouch l will be so good na- tured Fundamentally that l will draw to the surface his natural goodness to be reflected back to me-"
 Edwin Markham, the poet, somc- times hits it off pretty nearly right and he did SO on the matter of the man who excludes you. Mr. Mark hams muse sings this angelic song of 'Peace on Earth:
 Ii nrew a circle that shut me out Heretic rebel. a thing to nout.
 But love and l had the wit to win:
 We drew circle that took him in.
 If every one would show cnough of the loyal spirit or humanity 10 draw the larger circle that takes in all in independence. sincerity and brotherly kindness. what a world this might be, We pray, Thy kingdom come" but do we draw large enough circles around Us to permit this kingdom to get a foothold in the un- derstanding and to reign as oIe whose right il is?
 To have friends, as Emerson taught, one must be a friend. Ta have q friendly world around us VIC must befriend the world and draw the large circle--includin. even tho "grouches."
 This is no easy thing to do. Some one has pointed out that any one can be exclusive. But it takes Il "big man. to be inclusive. If you don't think so, try 1t and sec.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
TURKEYS, SCARCE AND HIGH.

Although it Is within a week of Thanksgiving the question of the turkey supply is very uncertain. There are still some restrictions placed on shipments in Ohio and other western states because of the preva- lence of the foot and mouth disease but there will'be no such restrictions on shipments in New York state. There turkeys will sell at along about twenty five cents wholesale. which will thirty cents retail. This is somewhat higher than last year. which, by tho way. was low compared to some former years. The supply this year is not going to be abundant and this naturally has affected the price. Whether the people will be willing to pay the advance in price will deter mine the supply. If all pay the de- 1nand will be heavy and there is likely to be a scarcity. but otherwise not.
 While turkey is the piece de resist
 
 furnish a satisfactory substitute and they will be plenty this year. Chick ems are raised in large numbers throughout the state and the local market will not be obliged to depend on the western poultryman for it's supply. There will also be plenty of ducks. so that there are no indications that there will be any actual suffering in New Britain on Thanksgiving Day. There is no demand for geese at this time, tho market for those birds being at Christmas time. The poultry mar llet seldom if ever is affected by geese, because those who care for geese can be easily satisfied with other kinds of poultry. If there Is any moral to be drawn from the condition of the market at present it is that people should order their turkeys early.