davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10
Poor Commissioned

Crystal Falls, Mich, Oct. z, 1914
A regular meeting Of the %Superinten.
dents Of the poor for Iron County,
Mich. was held on the above date.
Members present Olof Helgemo.
Edward Scott and kobt. NUNS.
Minutes OF previous meeting was read
and approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and the Sect'y. was
instructed to issue orders for anne
The John Tufts Go. gro. bill 90 90
The State of Michigan | set of
acc. buoks 10 90
NJ. Cannon g. Son clothing 90
Mich Tel ser 2 90
W. Il. Rein supp rs
City OF q. Falls lights 9 ss
DR.. g. w. Nordstrom ser 3 so
The f. a. A. Lumber Go 81 tons
of coal 1876 90
Johu WelIman nurss sick man 10 80
The Wills Hdw Go supp 6 90
Sylvester Ehlineer labor SO 81
Victor Ekla SO 20
Carol Sholander salary 40 90
DR.. A NJ. Darling salary II 81
Olof Helegmo 2 meet q milage IA 90
Edward Scott 9 meet Il milage 20 90
Root NUNS sal q / meet is 90
Roht Munns dues a exp TO iron
Mountain 3 80
Emil Krans thrashing grain IL a
Upon motion meeting adjourned 10
Monday Oct ~, 1914.
Pobt NUNS, Sec'ty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-10

Two large we'll pleased audiences
witnessed zone Wonderful Night at
the Opera House last Wednesday
night. With an all-star cast led by
Francis X. Busnman, the Worlds most
popular photo player, this high class
society drama Is IN evening entertain
ment well worth while.
Last Sunday was one OF the most
beautiful days,of the year and every
one able to do 80 awaited himself Of
the opportunity TO ride or walk in the
beautiful October sunshine. Partridge
hunters were above the average in
number and below the average in
the amount OF game secured.
Sim Dart & Go. received their
equipment for their undertaking
establishment last Saturday and are
J now open for business. The company
will also do picture framing work.
Any hunter desiring information
about the Deer river country will do
! well by conferrin9 with Chester Nettle.
Mr.. Nettle is thoroughly acquainted
, with all the roads In this country.
! Next Wednesday afternoon there
will be another quilting bee in the
Methodist church parlors. Two quilts
will be on the frames at 80 o'clock.
Come early and remember many hands
make light work. Lunch at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Miller returned
early in the week from Rochester.
Mimi, where they were consulting
Mayo Bros. regarding Mrs. Miller's
health.
FOB SALE:-My black team.
Jacob Bauer.
The women.s Club will meet at.Mrs.
F.! Conlin's Oct. IA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18
sox Pitching Is Weak, So the Batters.
Come to the Front.

ANOIOAOoJ was A4OOl lay anu IL
many school yards trees were planted
by the pupils, and there was consid- i
erably joy and good feeling over the
event - -
But these tree paintings were
small-time stuff compared to the
trusty ash that John Collins planted
against one of George Collamore's
shoots in the ninth inning of the Sox-S
Nap game yesterday, winning the
fourth straight combat for the Sox,
and making, incidentally, the fourth
in which Collins has had share in
scoring the winning run.
The smash resulted in a homer aft
er two were, and united the score
which Jack Lelivelt had joined in the
first half of the inning on a triple and
a wild throw by Weaver.
The first three games of the Nap
series brought out some stellar pitch
ing from the SoX shooters. Yesterday
it was the sWatsmen who did the
work, as the pitching was decidedly
off color
Red Faber, who went around the
Tic lOT IuS
Sox. He was hit hard, and suffered
from Witness, pitching over one
Nap run Reb Russell relieved Faber.
in the fifth and was small improve
ment. He was not hit hard, but was
cratic and helped the Maps to two Of
their runs off him by loony throws.
One was too low for 'Schalk and the
other was a three-baSe throw mast
first on grounder from Jackson.
Schalk was charged with two pass
ed balls, both of which were costly.
They might have been placed to the
discredit of the pitchers and no injus-
tice would have been done. Ray was
kept busy hopping around his terri
tory stopping the weird slants Of
Faber and Russell, especially the h4-
tez.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

Willie Richie has again proved
himself peer of modern hghtweights
Harlem Tommy Murphy, veteran
of many battles, was unable to stand
before the young champion II San
Francisco last night. Murphy man
aged to last the twenty rounds, but
at the finish was badly shattered
and soundly beaten man.
Gameness and ability to take a
flood of punishment enabled the New
Yorker to stick to the end; but he
was beaten all the way. Richie had
a wide margin in IL rounds, two were
even, and Murphy might have been
given slight edge in one.
Tommy managed to hit the cham
pion, but his blows lacked steam and
had no effect On the other hand,
Ritchie ripped home his right and left
with telling effect and brought blood,
This, means the passing of Murphy
as crown contender. He has had his
first and last try at the title. 1t came
too late for him to seize it.
Ping Bodie has been sued for $500
damages by local theateF because
he refused to fulfill stage contract,
last fan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18
BOXING THE LATEST DOPE BAsEBALLo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 5.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, q; Detroit, 1.
Washington, 1; Boston, 0.
National League.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 1.
Federal League.
Kansas City, 4; Chicago, 8 (13 in.
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 8.
St. Louis, 5; Indianapolis, III in. }
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh (rain).
American Association.
Indianapolis, 8; Cleveland, 5.
Louisville, s.; Columbus, 1.
Milwaukee, 4; st. Paul, 8.
Minneapolis, IL; Kansas City, 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
Comforting Words
Many Bemidji Household Will Find
Them So.

Many a Bemidji Household Will Find
Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The fol-
lowing advice of one who has suf-
fered will prove comforting words to
hundreds of Bemidji readers.
Mrs. J. Blonde, 800 Third St., Be-
midi, Minn., says my back ached 80
severely that I couldn't rest we'll at
night. It was hard for me to turn
over or change my position. Believ-
ing that the trouble was caused by
some disorder of my kidneys I was
led to try Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Barker's Drug Store, as one
Of my people had been cured Of kid
ney complaint by them. They brought
me quick relief and soon removed the
pain in my back. They also streng-
thened my kidneys and have felt
well ever SINCE" a.z. a-&, ~
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Blonde had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ad..
Phil A. Maurice Of international
Falls is among the business visitors
who are spending a short time In the
city on a combined business and
pleasure visit. 30, 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06

for the Crookston Lumber Company,
arrived in Bemidji last night and
will spend al few days here on busi-
ness connected with that company.
o. N. Lindh of Lengby spent yes
terday in Bemidji on a combined
business and pleasure visit. While
here he attended the Elk's meeting 2
which was held in this city last even
ing. aF.s NJ
Miss Annie Bowers, who teaches
school near lnez, Minnesota, came to
Bemidji today to see her uncle Tom
Brennan, who is seriously i'll. Miss
Bowers will return to her school
Monday.
May: why don't you get rid of
those pimples and spruce up? Hol-
listers r. M. Tea will do 1t sure. Be-
gin now. 35c-Barker's Drug store
ADV.
J. r. Delaney, Jr., of Park Rapids
spent yesterday in the city visiting
with friends and transacting busi-
ness. While in the city he attended
the Elks' meeting which was held
here last evening.
Judge B. r. Wright, w. L. Wyman.
w. w. Taber. L. III. Rice and A. M.
Banks of Park Rapids spent last
might in Bemidji While here they
became members of the B. p. o. ID.
1862 Of this city.
,Bemidji big department store will
be completed April 1st where your
dollar does it sduty where lowest
prices best values all mail orders fill
ed promptly Adv.
Mrs. W. H. Smith Of st. Paul was
in the city yesterday on business.
She returned to her home this morn
ing, accompanied by her daughter
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06

4
Fellows hall hut as a meeting will
be held there this evening the hall
could not be secured. Special invj.
tattons have been issued to the st.
Cloud basketball team.
A silver gray fox is on display in
the 'Keyes hardware store windows.
It was caught alive by a farmer near
N0rthome and his catch will net him
IA neat sum. He has given an op-
tion on the animal for $3.50 and
those holding the same are Mrs. A.
Ryan and son, Leo Ryan, who are
here now for the purpose of closing
the deal. The Ryans are developing
a fox farm near Spooner-Interna-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06


the city yesterday. He came in to
get a casket for Mrs. George Rogs,
who died at his home Wednesday
morning. She was n years old and
the cause OF her death was pneum-
onia. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogs have made
their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers TOR the past four
years.
Following the dancing lessons to
be given by Mis- Capitola Stewart In
the city hall tonight, two young men
of the city will give a dance to which
they have issued one hundred and
dfty invitations. Plans had been
made to give the dance in the Odd
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
Miss Ida Hoag who has spent some
time visiting in Wilton and Bemidji.

Miss Ida Hoag who has spent some
time visiting in Wilton and Bemidji.
Mrs. ]. Warninger left yesterday
for Lacrosse, Wisconsin, having
been called there by the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Warning
er. , DR.. Warninger was unable to
go on account of an acute attack of
lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Johnson returned
yesterday from Neving, Minnesota,
where they were called by the SER
tious Illness of Mrs. Johnson's bro
ther, L. Nelson who is i'll with pneu-
monta. Mr.. Nelson was much i'm
proved yesterday.
Just try our 12c tomato and Sc
corn and other canned goods at the
same rate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Schmitt's gro
cery.-Adv.
Miss Nettie Gerlinger and brother
came to Bemidji this morning from
their home at Spur and attended the
funeral of Miss Pearl Condor who
! died Wednesday morning at 10:45 a.
m. and who was buried this after
noon at one O'Clock.
E. M. sathre went to town of Lib.
erty yesterday where he will attend
the annual meeting of the Scribner
Trading company and the Liberty
Telephone company, of which two
companies he is president. He will
return to Bemidji Tuesday.
Bad breath, weak stomach, lsiug-
fgish bowlek, make you miserable;
take Holldster's r.. M. Tea and enjoy
Life; begin today. $780, Barker's
Drug store. ADV.
H. J. Miner, Frank Keyes, Ralph
q. Burdick, William Mears, John sP.
LaWless and J. j. Markowitz sof In
ternational Falls were among the
business men of that city who spent
yesterday in Bemidji and who at
tended the Elk's meeting last might
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Denu will en-.
Etertain at 500 this evening. The
guests will lbe Mrs Charles sBorchardt
of Crookston. Mr.. and Mrs. w. a..
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Marcum,
Dr. and Mrs G. NJ. Palmer, Prof. and
Mrs. w. p. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs
j. M. Richards.
George Simpson Of Minneapolis,
formerly attorney general Of this
state. left last night for Duluth
where he will remain for short
time on legal business before returns
ing to HIS home lin the cities. While
in Bemidii Mr.. Simpson appeared as
one Of the attorneys for the Crooks
tom Lumber Company in the Titus
case.
There is perfect safety In the For
eign Bills Of Exchange bousht from
the Northern National Bank. Il Il
convenient aud economical way to
send money to the old ceuntry. Adv.
Charles Rogers Of Wafton was in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06

was in the city yesterday. He re.
turned home in the afternoon.
Three prizes given the three best
amateur artists at the Brinkman
Saturday night.
Iver O. Myhre, manager of the
Scribner Trading company was in
the city yesterday, on business.
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mr.. and MRS. William Hall and
Henry Anderson of the town of
Eckles transacted business in the
city yesterday. "
Theodore Johnson Johnson of Pay
nesville is among the business callers
who are transacting business in Be-
midji and vicinity. ="
The best kind of well seasoned tam
sarack for sale. Fred Barwdell, tele-
phone 336-4.-Adv. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas of
Nary were i'm the city yesterday to
consult a doctor. They returned
home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Cormontan of
Fosston spent few hours in the
city yesterday on combined busi-
ness and pleasure visit.
You can buy a handsome china
cup and saucer at the Fair Store to-
morrow for Is cents.-Adv. - :
T. r. Anderson, C. E. Webber, and
w. Stewart of Pine River spent
Thursday In Bemidji on a combined
business and pleasure visit. =:
'Mr. and Mrs. Covey of Bagley are
in the city. having been called here
by the serious illness of Miss Pearl
Condor, who died Wednesday.
You can buy handsome china
cup and saucer at the Fair Store to-
morrow for Is cents.-Adv.
Tom Brennan of Wilton who has
been sick with pneumonia for some
time was taken to the St. Anthony's
hospital yesterday for treatment.
Troppmans department store has
added rest room on End floor with
all 7convenhences which will be ready
April 1st.-Adv.
Percy Brooks of Deer River, who
has been confined at the St. An
thongs hospital for the past two
weeks, returned to his home yester-
day. ..~ X. -.''
g. I. Brennan of Thief River Falls
arrived here yesterday. He came to
see his brother Tom Brennan who is
confined at the st. Anthonyls hos
pital. ..-. .-." .....
Troppman's big department store
will have their spring grand opening
about April 1st New Goods from the
east arriving daily.-Adv.
J.. A. TenniPon and John Anton of
Petersburg, North Dakota are spend
ing few days in lBemidU and VIC
Unity on a combined business and
pleasure visit. a-
Mark Wooley of Akeley spent yes
terday i'm Bemidji calling on friends
and preparing to assist in the initia-
tion of the candidates to enter the
Elk lodge last evening. s..~
You need a cleaning, purifying
Spring remedy now. HOLSTERS R.
M. Tea is the best you can get. Bar
ker's Drug atore.-Adv.
w. J. Law of Minneapolis, auditor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
About The City
ffkf f<kk k<kkk 4
X LEAST WE FORGET \

X LEAST WE FORGET !
Xxx * ~ kf k.k ~ X krk 4 =
Basketball this evening, Bemadji
versus st. Cloud.
That on Easter Monday dance
will be given by the Bemidji Athle-
tic club.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers Of the paper.
Phone 81.
Charles A. Russell of Brainerd will
lecture on Estate Control Of Public
Utilities" at the Commercial club
rooms Monday evening. All are ask
ed to attend.
"Mutt and jeff in Panama," will
be staged here March %. The COM
pany is onsidered a good one and
the play will be given here under
the auspices of the Athletic club.
That on next Tuesday evening the
annual meeting of the Commercial
club will be held. Election of Of
Ulcers and board of directors will
take place. All are urged to be pre-
sent. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
tional Falls Daily Journal.

'AoAAsSA y SsAAS DaA1y JOUIudl.
We have placed dn the city more
than one thousand savings banks and
have started hundreds on the road
to success. II you haven't hank
call Phone 10S and we'll show you
how to begin a savings account.
Northern National Bank.-Adv.
Rev. George A. Malone returned
yesterday from Shovel Lake where he
has organized Sunday school. Rev.
Malone is a missionery connected
with the American Sunday school
Union. Thirty Sunday school chill
dren now belong to the Sunday school
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06

B. w. Lakin went to the twin
cities last evening on business.
Roller skating Sunday.-Adv. -,
L. Isherwof of Bagley is spending
the day here transacting business
and calling on friends.
Poverty Mask Ball March 18TH
Adv.
c. P. Ellingson of Northome spent
last night in ,Bemidji on a combined
business and pleasure visit.
Dance after game tomorrow night.
ADV.
F. A. Bartlett of Newark spent
yesterday in the city on combined
business and pleasure visit.
Special children's matinee Satur-
day afternoon at the Brinkman.-
G. E. Mack of Red Wing spent yes
terday in the city transacting busi-
ness and calling on friends. .
A handsome dress length given
away at the Brinkman tonight
Adv. -
L. Fischel of the town of Liberty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

Today one can ride tor miles alons
me country roads between fields of
pure white flowers growing in such
profuston Especially during April
when the blossoms are at their best)
that the ground Is not visible-just
masses OF white and green.
There are over 200 farms, some OF
which are 80 to 40 acres, devoted ex-
clusively to lily-growing.
Both tourists ana natives grow very
tired Of tho heavy perfume OF the
MOWERS which Is often noticeable a
mile away.
The fragrance Of . bunch of lilies
delicately seeming a room or church
Is very different from the overpower-
Ing perfume exhaled from a large lily
farm. There can be too much Of a
good thing, for the odor Of the onion.
still raised there to some extent, often
brings welcome change
The natives are quite resigned to
the heavy perfume, knowing that acre
for acre growing the lily is three or
four times az profitable az raising
onions, potatoes or fruit.
It Is believed that lily bulbs were
nrst brought to Bermuda from Japan
by a man named Harris, to which
country they had been brought from
their ancient native home, China.
The Bermuda Lily Is known a. Lilum
Harrisee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
FOR THE POULTRY BEGINNER.

II you are intending to begin in the
poultry business this spring without
any previous experience do not start
with large flock.
1t is better to begin with small
flock as you will get your experience
much cheaper and be better able to
handle your flock as it increases.
Do not harbor the mistaken notion
that there is not much work to be
done about q poultry plant.
To be sure the work is light but you
will find it to be about the busiest job
you ever undertook.
A great deal has been printed about
the large profits to be made in the
business. In the cases where this II
true it has been where the conditions
have been unusually favorable as to
markets, etc.
Don't expect profit Of from IS to
Sc hen as some people claim to have
made. If you clear between 81 and SO
a hen under ordinary conditions you
will have reason to be proud of your
work Quite likely as you gain your
experience and find your markets you
will be able to do better, but If you
expect to make your fortune in a
couple Of years without any previous
training you will be greatly disap-
pointed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

Lying somewhat south Of the Gun
Stream and six hundred miles or SO
off the Atlantic coast, due east from
Charleston, S. c.. are a group OF
several hundred islands known as the
Bermudas. They were first discovered
by a Spaniard named Juan Bermudez
while on a voyage from Spain to Cuba,
year 1922.
Observing that vegetation was lux
uriant and food for animals plentiful
he conceived the idea OF leaving
number of hogs on one Of the larger
islands for future needs in subsequent
trips
It seems. however, that nature had
more poetic use for Bermuda than
hog obligation for as the seamen were
preparing to land the animals fierce
northeast storm arose causing them
to abandon the project.
History next tells us that an English
man named May was shipwrecked on
one Of the southern islands where he
and his crew were marooned for five
months; during this time they built q
large boat Of native cedar in which
they set sail and landed at Cape Bre-
ton.
Sixteen years later Tin 5000 the
islands were formally taken possession
OF by another Engllshman, Sir George
somers, who, like May, was driven
among the islands by one Of the fierce
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
FOR THE F1RE1Ess COOKER.

y Corn meal, because it requires long
cooking, is peculiarly adaptable for
preparation in the flreless cooker.
Also. like all finely divided foods
which are cooked in water, it can
easily be brought to uniformly high
temperature, and there is no danger.
as there is in cooking large pieces of
meat. for example, that some parts
Will be cool when the food is put into
the cooker. The large amount of
water. with which it is combined is
also of advantage, for water has a
very high specific heat, and for this
reason cools off comparatively slowly.
In cooking corn meal in the fireless
cooker. 5 hours at least should be al
lowed.
recipe for corn meal mush made
In the flreless cooker Is as follows:
cup meal.
teaspoon salt.
~ cups water, milk, or milk and
water.
Mix the ingredients and bring them
to the boiling point. Place the pail in
the cooker and leave for from to 10
hours. If the pail holding the mush
is set into another pail of hot water
before being placed In the cooker. the
heat will be retained better, but
whether this Is necessary or not de-
Ponds on the efficiency Of the cooker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

I have found that the first step ir
the handling and development Of
| foals is to see that their dams be
properly cared for during pregnancy
It seems that on many farms where
only one or two colts are raised that
they are looked upon as sort of a
by-product. This is cue, in no small
measure to the fact that the brood
mare pays their initial cost price and
,, cost for their care by the labor which
they perform.
The practice on the part of the stall
lion owners in breeding mares and
giving guarantee Of living foals has
led some men to treat the brood mares
carelessly, knowing that If any mares
failed to give birth to live foals, they
were not liable for the stallion fee.
Wholesome food, pure water, pure
air. sufficient exercise and care in
driving and handling are the essential
factors in the successful management
Of in-foal mares.
They should be worked regularly to
insure exercise but their work should
to endanger the lives Of the unborn
olASp iA9.
A ration consisting Of oats, corn,
bran and mixed hay is highly salts
factory. the quantity of each being
governed by the condition of the mare
and labor performed. Constant care
and observation on the part of the
teamster and the feeder greatly de-
creases the liability Of accident
The date of the birth Of foals should
be governed by conditions surround
ing the owner. Early foals are very
desirable because they attain good
size before the arrival Of the hot sum-
mer months and because their dams
will be in good condition to DO their
share Of work during the early spring
and the summer.
Comfortable quarters during the
cold weather are very necessary where
early foals are sought and on some
farms they are not always available.
Such conditions being the case
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
BEAUr1pY THE HOME GROUNDS.

Whatever you do. do not plant a
flower bed, tree or shrub in the confer
Of the lawn. Place large trees and
shrubs to one side and back of tho
house and mass the small shrubs.
rose bushes and large perennials along
the outer edges Of the lawn.
Flowers may bloom about the base
Of the house to advantage. The ideal
home should have the house In the
middle Of the picture surrounded with
sweeping stretches of lawn which is
in turn framed by shrubs and trees
Well rotted manure would be q per-
feet fertilizer If it did not produce 80
many weeds. Apply pint Of bone
meal to each two square yards Of sur
face and work we'll into the soil.
Prepare thoroughly the perennial
bed. Dig the soil deeply and manure
generously for 1t may be years before
you have the opportunity to spade or
fertilize thoroughly. Do not be afraid
Of getting the soil too fine or mellow
that is scarcely possible.