davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

head linesman during the game
which was won by the Bemidji eleven
by score of As to 0.
Auction sale of western horses at
500 stock yards Thursday, Oct. Is.
Will give exhibition of rough riding.
Mrs. e. Mark, Auctioneer.-Adv.
Charles Borchardt, superintendent
of the city schools in Crookston,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Naugle and Mrs. Borchardt, who
is guest at the Naugle home.
Miss Eva Getchell, who is this
year teaching at Ada, and Miss Ethel
Getchell, who is teaching at East
Grand Forks, spent Saturday and
[Sunday in Bemidji, visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Getchell, on Bemidji avenue.
A recital, under the supervision of
Mrs. w. B. Stewart, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Erickson and Mr.. Nat
Given, will be given October IA, at
|s p. m. in the Presbyterian church
and for it's benefit.
An intoxicated man in passing the
rest room this morning at quarter
to eight, fell against one of the large
front windows and smashed it in.
The window in As inches square.
The police were notified and arrest
edthe man short time after the ac-
cident
Miss Emma Klein entertained the
M. S. club Saturday evening. The
guests were Misses Corrine Carlson,
Louise McCready, Marion Segal, Luz
Gle Moritz and Lucille Young. The
evening was spent in playing games
and singing. A dainty lunch was
served.
a recital, under the supervision of
Mrs. w. B. Stewart, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Erickson and Mr.. Nat
Given, will be given October II, at
Is p. m. in the Presbyterian church
and for its benefit Adv.
Miss Hildur Eckman Of Ashland,
Wisconsin,. was in the city Saturday,
the guest of Miss Elsie Anderson.
Miss Eckman is linotype operator on
the Ashland Daily Press and has been
in Duluth on business for her firm.
She returned to Duluth from her visit
here Miss Anderson, one OF the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

ing the past month, left last evening
for Minneapolis where she will spend
several days before going to Miles
City where she has business inter-
ests. Mrs. Savage will spend the
winter at her. California home and
intends to spend next summer in Be-
midi, so favorable is her impression
of the city.
Andy Nelson of Bergland, on the
Lake of the Woods came to town
Monday with the carcasses Of three
bears which he shot the previous day.
One was the biggest bear that has
been seen in this country for years,
and the other two were of average
size. He killed all three with four
shots, using a 80 Winchester. He
bagged the big one at distance of
800 feet, and got the other two. as,
they made for him. Many tables in
town have had bear meat on the
menu as result of Andy's visit
Baudette Region.
In looking over the notes from.
Shop E published in the Prison
Mirror issued from the state speni-
Tertiary at Saltwater, we find M.
S. Mum as the correspondent for.
this week. Mum will be remem-
bered by many of the old timers,
as he formerly conducted a restaur-
ant in this village in partnership
with Mrs. Franklin, whose husband
he shot through the heart when ac-
cused by Franklin of intimacy with
his wife. Mum was tried at Be-
midi in October, 1907, and found
guilty of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to hang by Judge Nc
Clenahan of Brainerd This SEN
tence was afterwards committed to
life Imprisonment at Saltwater.
Mum was bright young man who
had studied architecture and had all
so served in the Griggs by rough
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
salesladies at thessegal Emporium, is

|salesladies at the Segal Emporium, is
also from Ashland.
Lester Bartlett of Cass Lake, was
in Bemidji yesterday enroute to his
home from Baudette and Spooner
where he has spent the past week in
the interest of Congressman Lind
bergh's candidacy for reelection. He
finds much sentiment in favor of the
congressman and is Of the opinion
that he will win on November third
by substantial majority
s The shrewd investor Hoes not put
his money into every scheme present
ed which promises large returns;
rather he is satisfied with the abso-
Lutte security and liberal interest
which is guaranteed on the Certifi-
Gates Of Deposit of the Northern Ma
tional bank.-Adv.
this morning from Thief River Falls
where he attended the Athletic club
Thief River football game. Jacob
son is the coach of the Bemidji ag-
gregation and his work and instruc-
ton had much to do with the SPLEEN
did As to 0 victory secured by the
local boys. While inssThief River
Falls he was the guest of his sister
Ole Olson of Clementson Is mourn
ing the loss of black fox, valued at
two thousand dollars, which escaped
from his fox farm last week. He
had the black fox WITH "a dozen or
so red and cross foxes in an enclosure
and they gained their freedom by
digging in under it, All the others
were recaptured, but the valuable one
got away. He refused two thousand
dollars for it recently audette
Region
Mrs. Mary E. Savage of California
who has been the guest of her niece,
Mrs. John English, of this city, dur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

Frank Patterson of Wilton was 4
business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. William Matterson of Turtle
River transacted business in the city
Saturday.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Miss Cecilia Miller of Puposky is
visiting friends near Wilton for a
few days. -@. -.- 81
-Bs@wnE ssstt1EG -.a-a fg.Jtt. sttasEEz.sf1 -
Helen Carey Of Northern spent Sat-
urday in the city shopping and visit
ing friends.
Flour down. forty cents per barrel
at w. G. Schroeder's store, Sept. II.
Adv.
Mrs. w. H. Cox Of Maltby spent
saturday in Bemidji calling on the
local trade.
John and Lizzie Suckert and Lena
Smith of Grant Valley were Bemidji
visitors Saturday.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
TO SAVE EYES
IL the. Object, Of This Free Pre-
scription-Try It if Your E. yes
Give You Trouble.

Thousands Of people suffer from eye
troubles because they do not know what
to do. They know some good home rem.
edy for teverys other, minor ailment. but
none for their eye troubles: They neglect
their eyes, because the trouble is not sutfi-
Client to drive them to an eye specialist,
who would, anyway charge them heavy
fee. AS a last resort they go to an optietan
or to the five and tten-eent store, and often
times get glasses that they do, not need,
or which, after being used two or three
months, do their eyes more injury than
good. Here is a simple prescription that
every one should use: '
grains DIPLOMA Il tablet).
2 ounces Water.
Use three or four times day to battle the
eyes,. This prescription and the simple
Diploma system keeps the eyes clean. sharp
ems the vision and quickly OvercOmes in
fiammation and irritation; weak, watery,
Oyerworked, tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and often-
times cured by its use. Many reports show
that wearers of glasses have discarded them
after few weeks, use. 1t is good for the
ewes and contains no, ingredient which
would injure the most sensitive eyes OF
an infant or the aged. Any druggist can
all this. prescription promptly. Try it and
know for once what real eye comfort Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
hEEpTM KIDNEYS
Bemidji Readers; are, Learning The
Way,

~. ...ss- "cyS>
It'sFthe little kidneyrillsr-r
The lame. weaksor aching back
The zunnoticed uEinarysdisorders
Thata may Lead to- dropsy and
Bright.s disease
When the kidneys are: weak,
Helpsthem with Doan,sa Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles forf50 years.
Endorsed ! by 10000 .people-en-
dorsed at home.
Proof in Bemidji citizens state
ment.
Mrs. w. A. White, 1898 Dewey
Ave, Bemidji, Mimi, says: "One of
the family knows from experience
that Deans Kidney Pills are q fine
remedy. He keeps themsin the house
and uses them wherever he feels the
least pain in his bac6a and trouble
from his kidneys and they never fail
to relieve him. The benefit he. got
from Doan's Kidney Pills leaves him
to hold a high opinion Of them.
The statement given some years ago
still holds good. =
Price soc. at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. White. recommends Fos-
Co, rops., Buffalo, N. 7.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

lBatchelde Adv.
81 Z. oberg, editor Of the Black
duck Americas. was BemidH bust
mess visitor today.
&c. Wedge. vice-president OF the
First National bank, went to Deer
River this noon. on business.
WooI for sa4e Four footsforf six-
teen inch, hay, -four and feed. l. =.
Batchslder:- Adv
Earl Markham has returned from
five weehss visit aats Duluth, Clear
water, St. Paul and Hasty; Minne-
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs: Nick HENSON of
Stephen, Minnesota, have moved tie
Nymore where they will make their
homes
One of these days. you ought to
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic
(ture taken-Adv.
L
Miss Edna Wright, who teaches
the school, i'm district fifteen, spent
Saturday I'M Bemidji, the guest of
friends
Miss, Vestat Haywofth, vino teaches
the johnson, scfIeola south of Be-
midi, spent Saturday in the city
shopping.
Tave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work at
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Mrs. o. C. Brinstad, who has spent
the past three months in Bemidji,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
Saturday.
Mrs. Avis Guyer and daughter
Avis returned Saturday. froms Baekus
where they have spent the past sew
eral weeks
Attend the Columbus day supper
at the Catholic church Monday even
ing in the church basement.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. Barnard of Duluth,
who have spent the past ten days at
Buena Vista, returned to their home
last evening" ~
Mr. and Mrs w. c.. Wafels, who
have been visiting at the Glenn Slos-
son home for some time, left last
night for Minneapolis.
? A Columbus day supper will be
served by the ladies of the St. Phil
lips church Monday evening, Oct. IL.
ADV. p .~
: Miss Bess Rogers of Nary, who
teaches school in the Sheets district
near Plantaganet, was business call
er in the city Saturday. -
Mrs G. R. Sanborn and Miss Leah
Berman are at Walker today, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rich
at their Glengarry home.
Phone 80 or 295 for Birch, lamar
ack, jack Pine and Popple, wood in
four-foota or sawed lengths. N. E.
Clyde Robertson, Of Baudetts spent
Saturday in the city visiting. friends,
while enroute to his home from a
business trip to Minneapolis i
Fred A. Hanson has moved his bar
Der shop from 101 Second street. to
81 Fourth street, the vFenton build,
ing, opposite w. G.. Schroeder'sts
The ladies of the Catholic church,
will give aaColumbusas day supperain.
the basement of the church Monday,
Oct. 12.-Adv. 81. ~.. =.
Miss Emma Noeson of the Bemidji
Abstract; Co. Office, returne ed to Be-
midji from Crookston where she
spent. yesterday asathe' guestaofs rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John g.. Morrison, jr::,
of Red Lake were, In Bemidji today
enroute; to- their home from Madison,
Wisconsin, and the twin cities where
they have spent several days.:
Have your Winter Garments thor
oughly cleaned and renovated now.
The Model Dry Cleaning House.
Phone 537.-Adv. .--.. 49,.
Leonard French. chief clerk in the
Satire abstract Office, who has been
i'll for some time past at his home,
1403 Irvine avenue, is recovering
from his illness and is. able to be ups
Dick Fenton accompanied the Ath-
letic club football team. to Thief
River Falls, yesterday. and acted as
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
.METHoD|sTs HAVE
 GREAT TIME AT PICNIC

Yesterday loomed large in the an nels of Riverside. It was South Meth odist church day down there and the combination of Central, Cartwright and Bethel churches brought a tremendous crowd to the park The picnic was a success in every way and the chicken dinner that topped it off was voted the best. A fine program of sports was carried out. including a couple of duck hunts that were real novelties and swimming race which aroused a world of enthusiasm and finally landed Mrs. Pearson winner after a hard strug gle with Miss Macdonald.
 MT. Fuzzy" Kane who has lately ac quired the habit of acquiring any priz- es that happen to be lying about in this vicinity, captured the two first events in the finals of the life saving contest and he now has lead of 16 points over Kenneth Comstock. The final events will be held on Sunday and if "Fuzzy's" opponents want to get look at that gold medal they will have to hustle a whole lot or drown him.
 In the evening there was the usual picture show, which was away above
 par, and the second of the series of prize waltzes for the gold medal. This contest was won by MT. and Mrs. Fred Rissett, an award in which both the judges and the public concurred. The automobile which is shortly to be given away by the park is now on exhi-
 bition down there and attracting lot
 of attention. Some patron of the park is going to be pretty lucky in the next four weeks.
 Tonight Lucille Love, The Girl of Mystery" will be shown in the picture show and this installment promises to be one of the most interesting yet 1 shown.
 Great preparations are being made | for Farmers day next week and the big Labor day celebration which prom ises to eclipse even the Fourth of July | festivities Summer is drawing rapidly
 to close and the park plans to make
 the most of it while it lasts.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
EXAMINERS ENTERPRISE
 NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
Sending Tug Out to Meet German
 Cruiser
ASSOCIATED PRESS DYsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Thc following notification was served on all newspapers and press associations here hy Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, supervisor of the twelfth naval district: An act of the San Fran cisco Examiner in sending out tug ful nlshing papers containing infor- nation of the whereabouts and move ments of belligerent men of war and conveying the German consul to the German cruiser Leipzig on the high seas off this port, is considered an unneutral service, in violation of the presidents declaration of neutrality"
 The American cruiser Raleigh, now at Mazatlan. has been ordered to re- port to Admiral Pond for any duty he thinks necessary to prevent any further violations of neutrality. She is now north bound.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
RAILROADS PLAN
(Continued From Page One)

hearing at Chicago in October Mem bers of the Merchants and Manu- lecturers association and the board of trade have expressed their will inEneSs to cooperate in the prepara- tion of material in the fight to retain what has been gained after seven years of struggle. It is also planned 10 join forces with the intel for counties freight bureau of California and commercial organizations of the intermountain cities of Spokane, Salt Lake City, Reno, Boise and Denver in opposition to the coast cities and the railroads.
 Unless vigorous action is taken in the matter at once. Phoenix and Ari- zona in general will lose all that has been gained by the recent decision of the supreme coult in upholding the long and short haul order of the interstate commerce commission. said a prominent Phoenix jobber last evening. The railroads are going into this fight prepared to demand a complete modification of the order and they will be ably assisted by the commercial organizations of Los An geIes. San Francisco. Portland, Ia coma and Seattle
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
TRADES UNIONS PLAN
 LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Program Commensurate With Impor tance of Day Being
 Arranged

The trade unions of this city plan monster celebration on Labor day which falls this year on Monday, September :, the night before the primaries. For this they are plan hing great program, in which d number of interesting sporting events for both boys and girls and grown urS are included.
 w. B. Cleary, of Douglas, the well known labor advocate of the south- ern part of the state. has been in- vited 10 fill the important position Of orator of the day" and it is generally believed that he will accept the invitation
 The Gardens" at the cornor of Second and Van Buren streets, has been secured for the celebration and committee representing the unions is already soliciting subscriptions to finance the event.
 At night it is planned to hold a dance on the outdoo. pavilion there for which a first class union or chestra will be provided
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
CATTLE MOVEMENTS
 UNCHANGED BY WAR

That cattle movements ill Arizona have no been affected by the war m Europe is the statement o. sam E. Bradner secretary of the i've stock sanitary board Tt is true that very few cattle are being moved at present." said MT. Bradner yesterday in speaking of the situation, but it is not likely that they are being held for war prices. In fact most of the cattle now on the ranges have been contracted for fall delivery.
 Shipments from Mexico have been very light recently, by reason or the fact that there are but few market able cattle left in Sonora, and the long -horned animals from south or the line have been conspicuous by their absence in the eastern markets.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
PRICE OF EYE IN SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Aug. 13-A sentence of three months imprisonment and $2OOO damages was imposed yesterday by the tribunal of Zurich for the loss of an eye.
 Some university students recently came to blows during a political dis cussion, and one of them was severely injured that he lost the sight of one eye An appeal has been lodged against the verdict,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

A big lot of white Wash Belts. dozens of different styles with the prettiest kinds of buckles, values up to $100, now 15c.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
MARRIAGE SATURDAY
 0F G|FFORD P|NCHOT
Bride Miss CorneIia E. Bryce of New
 York
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-The en- gagement of Miss Cornelia E. Bryce. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce of New York to Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, has been announced Holland.
 The wedding will take place Sat urday at Roslyn, Long Island, the Bryce country home The wedding was set for next fall but the illness of Pinchot's mother and her desire to witness it, caused change in date.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Printed VOile ct 1OC Yard

10 pieces of these sale this morning-a most un usual value.
 27 inch voile in light and dark patterns. figures md Dolly Warden designs special at 1Oc pei yard
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
25C Vests 19C

-Womens Jersey Ribbed Vests. with linen crochet yoke, low neck and sleeveless, taped neck and imholes-some unusually pretty at 19C
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

SKIRT, was $500, now. .$1.4 SKIRT was s4.5o, now. SIS SKIRT was s1O, now...S4.4 DRAWERS was s7, now. .$2.9 DRAWERS was $3.75, .$1.7 DRAWERS was $225. now. .9S
 CORSET COVERS were $4.
 OW ...............S .S
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
''Cets #" for Corns
 Sure as Sunrise

New Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish.
 Until "GETS-IT'' was born nobody was ever sure of getting rid of a corn. Corn treatments nearly all contained the same, ingredients, only some were liquid, some plasters
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

some wrappers" and some in salve form. Now comes "GETS-IT' with a newly discovered formula-the con cure on q new principle and simple plan that never fails. This is why "GETS-IT" has grown in three years to be the biggest-selling corn cure the world has ever known.
 There's no more need of fussing with corns, no more digging or cut ting. There's nothing to press down on the corn. nothing to inflame the flesh, to "pull'' the corn or cause pain. Put two drops of GETS IT" OF in two seconds. That's all For any corn. callus, wart or bunion.
 "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent di- rect by F. Lawrence x Co.,, Chicago.
 GETS IT. is sold in Phoenix by Busy Drug Store, Owl Drug Co.,, Elvey X Huett.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Church Meeting

At meeting held last week by the
members of the Evangelical church.
officers we're elected for the various
organizations. Christ Bauer and A..
Forscher were chosen as trustees, M.
A. Axtell, class leader; Geo. Baertsch,
exhorter. Sunday school officers cleo
ted are VIM. Weimer, superintendent;
Geo. Baertsch, assistant; Bertha
Waugh, secretary; Mrs. Ulta Helms,
treasurer; Clarence Baertsch and
Fred Pantle. librarians; Linnie Col
yer, pianist; Rose Pantle, assistant
pianist; Boyd Mundel and Jake Pan
tie, ushers; Mrs. }. ID. Pantle, super
intendent OF the home mission DEPART
ment; Mrs. Ulta Helms, superintend-
ent OF the cradle roll.
The officers Of the Young Peoples IS
alliance are as follows: Mrs. UlLa
Helms, president; Miss Mary Hartman
vice-president; Miss Linnie Colyer,
recording secretary; Otis Bollaker.
corresponding secretary; Bertha
Waugh, treasurer; Matilda Helms,
missionary secretary; Newell Axtell
and Jake Pantle. librarians; Rose
Pantle, pianist; Rose Nuffer, assist
ant pianist; Otis Bollacker, choir
leader.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Thursday Club

The Thursday Afternoon club met
this week with Mrs. Jay f. johnson.
Alter short business session the hos.
tess took charge OF the program and
was assisted by Mrs. Thos. Gallavan
Mrs. Oran Burke and Mrs. T. L. Ed
gar. Mrs, Galhvan read a very inter-
esting magazine article on the work
OF Maria Montessori, 1.-THE friend of
children" who has been lecturing in
American cities the past year on child
life, habits and methods of teaching.
Mrs. Burke's paper written on the
same subject was very interesting and
Instructive.
Another magazine article on "Great
Meadow and Sing Sing" and the sub
ject "Heaven and He'll in Prison Man
agement" read by Mrs. Edgar was ex-
cellent. Dainty refreshments were
served. The club meets with Mrs.
Hosler in two weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Nunna News

Mrs. @. Q. Collins has been on the
sick list for couple of weeks.
The W. f. Bean family ate dinner
with Tom Kidd and wife Of Ord
way, last Sunday.
Mesdames Henry Baker and George
Risinger spent the day Wednesday
with Mrs. ]. E. Coy.
Dan Thomas, who last year worked
the land just North OF the Kelley
ranch, has moved to the old Trotter
place north Of Ordway.
Little Mary Bean had the misfor-
tune to have her arm thrown out Of
joint the tlrst OF the week.
Mrs. Augusta Helms has rented her
land to Carl Armtrisler for this sea-
son. She will still live on the place.
Don't forget the Grange meeting
tomorrow Saturday night as there
is business to be attended to that is Of
interest to every granger. A short
program will also be given.
Bill Holmes has rented the Case
ranch just north OF ID. X. Waugh's
We have not learned IL he will batch,
but we think mix"
W. F. Bean and family returned
from Oklahoma last week after q
months visit with relatives.
Sam Demarcus and family returned
from Southern Kansas last Thursday,
after three weeks visit with Mrs.
Demarcus' parents.
Mrs. Bill Smith, who has been liv-
ing on part Of the Widick place north.
west Of Ordway, expects to move To
her claim near Haswell soon. Tom
Kid will move on the place as soon as
she vacates.
Mrs. Augusta Helms and Mrs. p. G.
Nuffer went TO La Junta Tuesday for
"A few days visit with their sons and
daughters. Paul and Rose Nuffer and
Mayme and Arthur Helms, who are
attending high school there.
A letter from Mrs. Charles Schroe-
der, who was called TO the bedside of
her mother In California n few weeks
ago, conveys the sad news that the
mother had a second stroke Of par
alysis after her arrival.
J. f. Coy and Henry Baker went to
Lamar Thursday to investigate the
condensary, with a view to getting
one put up at Crowley in the near fu'
ture. IT. would certainly be a hne
thing for the farmers should the prof.
ect prove u success.