davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30
X X + * X x X X K Xxx 4 X X 4 =
X re- POLITICAL COMMENT

4 \ \ 4 X \. X X T. X Xxx 49, kt
- Woodrow Wilson by lifting his
finger can defeat any Democratic
F., member of either branch of congress
who isn't on the square-and the
finger will be: raised if occasion re-
quires it.-Fairmont Sentinel
1"The, Democrats are fighting, and
when they fight they rvote,", says a
\ leading Minnesota Democrat. Let us
G, order a few barrels of this Democra-
e tic riot-water for our discouraged
o., Republican friends who are bound to
p, the wheels of the chariots of the
bosses.- North Star.
~
William e. Lee has come forward
with an elimination, scheme in the
igovernorship matter We remember
very distinctly when Mr.. Lee did not
flook very friendly on such PROPOSE
ton, made to himself and E. T.
Young by another candidate for the
g governorship. But, the longer we live
y, the more we, should learn and Mr..
- Lee showing sings of improvement.
Browns Valley Tribune.
sRumhlings are occasionally heard,
which, when properly interpreted,
. give fears in certain quarters that
vMinnesota's next governor might be
a Democrat. That is not at all i'm
possible, and it may be probable. One
cannot deny that Democracy-the
Woodrow Wilson kind-would be q
good thing for the state Of Minneso-
ia. But that is out of the question, ac-
cording to the men f.who are in this |
state. A republican is the only one
who can save the state from the ruin |
at the foot of the hill, down which
1t is claimed to be sliding. But that
was the hue and cry before the last
presidential campaign, and the coun-
try hasn't shown any signs Of going
to the dogs" yet.-Deerwood Times.
Auction Sale at Troppman's Sat-
a = i i q Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 29.-Cattle-
Steers, s5.75@8.40; COWS and heifers,
$4.50@7.10; calves, $4.50@9.5O; feed
ers, $4.30@7.15. Hogs-$8.O5@8.15
Sheep-Lambs, $5.75@7.25; wethers,
$3.75@5.4O; ewes, $2.50@5.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-120 acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood half hay
land on good stream one mile from
town forms liberal price IL IL
pr. acre. w. G.. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

HELP WANTED
to work in the
Lumberman's hotel at Bena, Mimi.
Wages $4,000 per month. Good
place for the right girl.
WANTED --Dishwasher at Pilsener
Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

= 4 x ttftk +kt +ftf 4
one-half cent per word per y
issue, cash with copy.
< Regular charge rate one x
3 cent per word per insertion. No X
X ad taken for less than 10 X
x cents Phone 81. 4
& < x x x Xxx ~ k<hf x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Official 1913 automo-
bile guides showing 500 Red Line
trips connected including maps and
instructions indicating roads,
crossings, guide posts, etc. Book
has 500 pages showing distance in
miles between cities. Apply at
Pioneer Office Supply Store.
FOR SALE-The best kind of we'll
seasoned Tamarack cord wood.
s Fred Bardwell. Telephone 1864.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

FOR sALE-The s.W.9 III Of the 8.
ELI Of Section 21-146-32. This
forty has fair house and barn
and q few acres under cultivation
and is on a mail, telephone and
cream route. Price $4,000 per
acre. Time given to suit purchaser
interest per cent. For further
particulars call on or address A.
Kaiser, Bagley, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-Nc. 2l-260 acres. 40
acres under cultivation, 2S acres
meadow. 65 acres fenced for pas
ture. 8 room frame house with
basement. Large hip roof barn
with hay fork. Granary. Store
building. $1,000 stock Of mer-
chandise. team of horses, s cows.
Complete line of farm machinery.
Price 100000. Address H. e.
Reynolds, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

Auction Sale at Troppman's Sat
urday and Monday.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

ADVERTIsERs-Ths great STATE Of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
sportunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The reeognized
p advertising medium in the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Ceurier-News
1.-The only oseven-day3 paper IN the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount Of classified
g advertising. Tho Courier-Nsws
covers North Dakota like q blank
ct; reaching all parts Of the state
ttheadays of publication; It 10 the
paper to- use In order to get re-
suits: rates one cent per word, first
insertion, sone-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line Per month. Address tho
Courier-News. Fargo. N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

. Some states bar women from work
ing nights. This might be looked
upon as a. move against woman suf-
frage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30
FARMS FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-75 and 30-100 acres on
famous twin lakes, one of the best
locations in Minnesota for sum.
mer- home or resort, having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove Of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet OF good pine
timber and 100000 feet Of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. & Price, II
taken with the timber on, ST.
10000. 100000 down and If
taken with timber reserved, ST..
10000. $500 down and balance
on time at so interest. Address
". M. Owen, Hines. MINI.
FOR SALE-320 acres Of good hard
wood land clay soil some ma
tural meadow. Only six miles
from Hines, on good road, near
Nice River and Lakes. Several
hundred cords of birch and lamar
2 aok wood. This will make an i'd
54seal stock farm, and II taken soon
Y can be had for $3.50 per acre. u
cash, balance back on the land at
81 s per cent interest, to suit pur-
chaser. Write V. M. Owen, Hines,
81 Mimi,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-We have fine 120
acre tract of land which we will
sell for a reasonable price. Terms
$3.50 per acre cash balance on
or before ten years at six percent
Security State Bank Of Bemidji,
MINI. .-... . .- s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

k< <<k<<<<k<<%&&kkk
X One-half cent per word per X
X issue, cash with copy. X
x Regular charge rate ono X
x cent per word per insertion. No X
\ ad taken for less than 10 x
X cents Phone 81. X
x x X X X X x X X x 4 kk<kk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30
MSCRLLANEoUs

FOR. tSALE-Typewriter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at SO. cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for rs
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention 40 when
You appear in. person. Pohne 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-30

Auction Sale at Troppman's Sat-
urday and Monday.-Adv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
HENRY HAYES
MURDER DETAILS
Taken From the Middle
port, Ohio, Paper

Middleport was thrown into whirl
of excite ment Sunday afternoon
when word was brought in that
Henry Hayes had been found NOR
tally wounded on the McElhinney
farm on Leading Greek about two
miles from its mouth He had gone
out hunting on Saturday morning,
taking three dogs with him. One
was a hound belonging to Lee Bur-
ford, another Shound belonged to
himself and the third was a little
woollv bob.tailed dog known as
Rags. Mr.. Hayes had raised this
dog and it thought great deal Of
him. Recently he had given the dog
away to Carroll the son Of Roscoe
Meadows. his brother. in-law. II
mostly went with Mr.. Hayes. how
ever. in his hunting trips over the
country.
Mr.. Hayes did not return Satur-
day evening. This created some
alarm in bis home. He had been
talking about going out into the
country, however. and going night
hunting with some Of his Leading
Greek friends. 80 his wife consoled
herself with the belief that that was
what he had done and that he would
return later in the night.
At about ten O'Clock the Burforj
dog and other hound returned. but
the little dog still remained away
Mr.. Hayes did not return Sunday
morning and along toward noon ar
alarm was raised. Searching parties
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
$1.OO a Year; Sc a Copy

come out.
When found brains were oozing
from the wound.
The little dog. which had guard
ed the wounded man for the twenty.
four hours he had lain where he fell,
refused to be separated from him.
He snapped and fought when an at.
tempt was made to remove him.
AT the McElhinney home he insist
ed on being in the room where his
human friend lay. Later when the
ambulance was backed up to remove
the wounded man to his home in
Middleport, the dog had to 90 in
the ambulance. When he was re-
moved to bis own home from the
ambulance the dog continued at his
tide. 1t is believed that had the
wounded man not been found for
days or weeks the dog would have
remained right by him until it died
of starvation.
Mr.. Hayes was unconscious when
found and continued that way
through the night and Monday.
DR.. Dell Hartinger was also called
in and the two doctors could give
the stricken wife but little hope. II
was apparent from the beginning
that there was little hope Of his re-
covery, or that he would ever be-
come conscious, so that he could
explain what had happened to hin
and how it was done.
DIR. Holzer was summoned from
the Gallipolis hospital. He wal
engaged on a case and could no
come Sunday night, but reached
here Monday forenoon. After al
examination he said it would not b.
safe to attempt an operation in th'
weakened condition of the patient
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

Immediately set out to scour the
woods at points where he was most
likely to go. One party went up
Leading Creek notifying the country
folks as they passed. Soon quite a
crowd had joined in the hunt
The searchers had dogs with them.
When they reached a point on the
McElhinney farm near the creek
and about halfway between the Nc,
chimney aD1 John Karr home
steads. they heard a small dog bark
ing in the weeds near the creek
bank. They then headed in that
direction and when near where the
dog was first heard it bounded out
toward them, jumping up against
the formost in the search. 1t then
turned anb ran back into the weeds,
which were about high enough to
hide body when lying down. The
searchers knew the dog and expect
ed to find the body of HAYES at any
moment. They had gone but few
steps when they came upon the man
lying on his back with the little dog
guarding him. His double barreled
shot gun was a few feet behind with
both cartridges in the barrels unex-
ploded. His fingers were gripped
across his breast. At frs the find.
ers thought him dead. but a hasty
examination showed that a spark ot
life still fingered. He was carried
to the McElhinney home, where Dr.
fPoindexter met them, he having
made the run from Middleport to
that point in his machine in thirteer
minutes.
DIR. Poindexter found that small
bullet had pierced the brain Of the
victim from the rear. 1t had enter
ed low down from point in thu
rear Of the left ear and had failed t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

He advised letting him lie still for
a couple of days and if he had gain
ed strength then an attempt would
be made to remove the bullet from
the brain.
Mr.. HAYES is one of the best
known middle. aged men of Middle
port. He has been engaged in rail-
reading here for years. He has
wife, but no children. His home
is on Third street, adjoining the
Park garage.
Mr.. Hayes is Tennessean by
birth and has always been fond of
hunting, His relatives were inn
mediately summoned by telegraph
after he was found. His mother
lives in Tennessee. She reached
here Monday evening. Other rela-
tives got in the same night.
LIGHTING PIPE WHEN SHOT
Sheriff Wilcox and the Middle.
port officers went out Monday to
look over the ground to see whether
or not they could get line on how
Mr. Hayes got shot and who did it.
They found that he was in the act
OF lighting his pipe when struck
down. They came to this conclu-
sion from the fact that the pipe was
lying at his feet with the bowl of
pipe full of fresh tobacco with the
top of it slightly singed. He must
have been standing still at the in
slant. They also found that it
would be next to impossible for
anyone to have shot him who could
not see him. He was in compare
tive open ground with unobstructed
view all around him.
JACK LYONS SHOT HAYES
Jack Lyons, sixteen year old son
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

Because it wears the longest,
cooks the best, looks the best, and
is the best. It pays for itself in
very short time in saving !uei. The
Great Majestic has proven that it
will outlast all others, and makes
your work a pleasure instead OF a
burden Annie Moore.
Because it uses less fuel and is
the only range that is made of
Malleable and Charcoal iron. 1t is
the cheapest range that you can buy
when you consider quality.
Marion Leach.
Because there is no other range
in the world that gives the satisfac-
tion in the kitchen that the Great
Majestic gives. 1t is the standard
range throughout the U. S. 1t
bakes perfectly with the least amount
of fuel. Kate Nuchols.
Because it is not only the best but
the cheapest; you will never have to
buy but one. Mildred Morton.
Because it is all that is clamed
for it and it is claimed to be the
best range made. Robert Morton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

Because we should all have the
best range in our kitchen. We all
like the best and the Great Majestic
is the best. Elgert Earl Waters.
Because it is the neatest. uses less
fuel, bakes the incest and quickest,
and after using one we have found
it more satisfactory and it has prov
en- to be the greatest fuel saver
Clara Browning.
Because mans heart is in his
stomach and to please the man you
must give him well cooked food.
Buy Majestic Range and every
thing will go right.
Charlotte Hannum.
The Great Majestic should be in
every kitchen 80 that we could get
we'll cooked food all the time. then
you would be sure to be happy and
contented with the results. This is
something that cannot be apprecia-
ted on any other range
Emma Huffstetler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Great Majestic Range
about this important question. Find the best
Great Majestic Range Be In Every Kitchen?

Because it is the best range made
saves time and labor, and will pay
for itself in saving fuel and will out
last oil others.
Martha Lee Huffman.
Because the makers of the Great
Majestic do not only consider quail
tv and convenience Of the home,
but also remember that economy is
something that cannot be produced
by any other and that its reasonable
price is not only the best. but the
cheapest range to buy.
Beatrice Eggers.
Because it has PROVEN to be
the best range in the world.
Joe Boyle.
Because it is fuel saver, labor
Saver, and time saver and cooks
with the best satisfaction of any
range to be. found.
Alberta Coventry.
Because it uses less fuel, will out
last all others and gives best results
to keep for life time.
Sue Goddard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

Because it never gets too old to
cook something good to eat. 1t lasts
a lifetime. Guy Sterling.
Because it saves time and makes
your work a pleasure instead of a
burden. 1t saves fuel and fuel costs
money. Buy a range that will pay
for itself. Anna Belle Tedford.
Because it has proven to be the
and cheapest and the gre atest labor
saver that can be had in the home.
1t will last lifetime. Nellie Reed.
Because it is the only range in the
world made Of Malleable and Char
coal iron. Malleable iron will not
break and Charcoal iron will not
rust. This will make the Great Ma
jestic last three times as long as any
steel range. Roy Costner.
Because it is the best that has
ever been made and bakes perfectls
wherever it is displayed.
Ruth Patton.
A number OF other excellent ans.
are not published for lack of space.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

Because it is a. very fine baker
and always cooks food to satisfy the
most delicate appetite.
Frank Moore, Jr.
1t should be in every kitchen be.
cause it looks the best, cooks the
best and is the best.
Anna Giffen Henry.
Because it saves fuel and is SUI
perior of all other ranges.
Lula Walker.
Because it is the best, and has
proven the cheapest. This can .be
proven if you will call and look at
the range this week.
Anna Lambert.
Because ii cooks the best food, is
the neatest, is fuel saver, and
time saver. 1t is the best on the
market and has won the reputation
OF good worth. Dorthy Bicknell.
Because it has the reputation Of
being the best lange in the world
and it could not have this reputa-
ton unless it was the best.
Gaynelle Griffiths.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-04

sion has decided that baseball is not
an international sport within the
meaning of the rules and regulations
OF the international Olympic congress.
In striking contrast to the depres.
sion of the fans is the Joy of gun bugs
Of nearly every civilized country, for
trapshooting will have It's usual place
on the program.
It will be recalled that during the
last Olympic sports, an American
farmer-"Jay" r. Graham of Illinois
vanquished the clay bird" busters OF
the entire world for the individual
championship and was one of the five
Americans that carried off the squad
laurels And this with handicap OF the
n-below-the-elbow style required by
the Olympic rules. while the logical
way is that practiced throughout the
United States-the shooter standing
at the firing-point with the gun to his
shoulder when he calls Pull"
That American trap-shooters will
give good account Of themselves is a
certainty; that the honor Of again
lesding the world in shooting clay
saucers will again come to the United
States is the hope Of every lover OF
outdoor sport.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-04
PAPER ITSELF WAS EVIDENCE
In This Case Examiner Required No
Pledge That Student Had Done
the Work Itself.

At certain college custom ordains
that at examination time each of the
candidates shall write the following
pledge at the bottom of his papers:
Il hereby declare, on my honor, that
/ have neither given nor received as.
sistance during the examination.
One student. after handing in one
Of the papers, Euddeniy Remembered
that In his haste he had omitted to
write the oath. On the following day
he sought out one of the examiners
and told him that he had forgotten
to put the required pledge on his pa
per.
The examiner looked at him over
the top of his glasses and dryly re-
marked:
Quite unnecessary. Your paper In
itself is sufficient evidence. I've just
been correcting 1T"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-04
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS

a
101 s. Boots St.. Marion, Ind.--"First
the eczema started on my fingers, taxa.
spread all over my hands. IL broke
out in tiny blisters, then would get
dry and crack and swell so could not
have my hands in warm water they
hurt me so badly. l could not do all
my work. The itching and burning
were terrible. The more / scratched
my hands the worse it made them.
They we're so bad / could not help
scratching them and would walk the
floor they annoyed me so. could not
sleep, lost many nights OF rest on ac-
count of the eczema My hards were
not fit to be seen and kept them
wrapped up and wore mittens that ]
made out Of old linen.
81 was about one year using rene
dies, then l saw an advertisement in
the paper saying that Cuticura Soap
and Ointment we're good wrote at
once for sample. Then bought one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment. Before the sec
ond box of Cuticura Ointment was
gone my hands we're well and have
remained we'll ever since" (Signedl
Mrs G. w. Sharp, Mar. 21, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-04

navy and be placed aboard a cruiser
with nary a movie in sight, but the
time is soon coming when he will be
spared that fate.
The discovery of moving pictures on
American men-o'-war was the source of
great amazement to an English war
correspondent who was admitted to an
American dreadnaught one night after
sunset. There was faint glow in the
west where the sun had gone down on
the tropical forest back of Vera Cruz.
Twilight lasted only short time and
night soon settled down over the har-
<bor The day had been hot, although
it was yet early in the summer. But
the jackies were happy and contented.
They whistled as they walked up on
deck for the evenings entertainment
The correspondent didn't know there
was going to be an entertainment. He
didn't know great deal about battle
ships anyway. He was just CORE
spondent.
Suddenly, he saw several men seize
piece VI CANVAS dUu epA Cau ~ NP OAA
deck.
Funny proceedings. he commented.
He watched them go on with their
work. He saw them erect a real ma
chine, but he could not understand
what they we're going to do with 1t out
on deck Then he saw the sailors line
themselves out on deck and sit down
as close together as they could. They
were dressed in their light clothing.
my world" said the Englishman.
"T'll be bowed if they are not going
to have picture theater."
The lights were turned out and just
at that instant the breeze from shore
began to blow out over the harbor.
The night which had threatened to be
suffocatingly hot, was becoming cool.
How lovely" said the Englishman.
and he edged nearer to the crowd.
Then the play on the screen began.
Picture followed picture in swift sue
cession.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-04

wv y AR is like any other business.
NAA Men who make their living
WW by fighting grow wearied Of
w the game and need recrea-
ton. just as a coal HEAVIER
or Dookkeeper. Put bookkeeper to
work 16 hours day and allow him no
relaxation and he will become dull.
Give him moving pictures and lot of
other entertainments and he will
brighten up perceptibly. He will make
fewer mistakes
AS IT is in bookkeeping. so 1t is in
war The soldier who has a chance
to relax occasionally will shoot near
er the mark than the one who is al
ways aiming his weapons.
So on the American fighting vessel
today they have games of all kinds.
Long ago they introduced football and
foot races to be played on deck. They
also played tennis and indoor baseball
and outdoor baseball teams. But Uncle
Sam before Vera Cruz has given an
object lesson on up-to-dateness which
beats anything ever before presented.
That is the moving picture show.
Have Best Movies"
The moving picture theater has be-
come so indispensable at home that
the secretary of the navy decided to
take it along on foreign invasions, and
while the sailor sits on deck after
slaughtering the enemy with gigantic
guns all day, he can sit up at night
and take in the greatest wonders of
the film show, and it doesn't cost him
cent. 1t Is one of the greatest free
attractions furnished by the navy de-
partment to make better fighting men.
The best features are always to be
had and the sailors see new pictures
at regular intervals. With the advent
of the moving picture shows on ship
board the recruiting stations can add
another list to their attractions at sea.
They have told of the wonderful
scenery and the chances for promotion
at big pay.
The new advertising can tell of the
moving picture shows. The picture
films have not been introduced on all
vessels so a man might enlist in the