davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 21.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard, $3.50; No.
81 Northern, 911sc; No. 2 Northern,
89h@9O1sc. On track and to-
arrive, $1.6851S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE---F.ive-rooan house, HOS
Dewey avenue. James Mooney, F:
Francis, Canada. -. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

X ~ 49, ~ * ~ + g
X One half cent per word per =
II Issue, cash with COPY. =
Regular charge rate one 8
X cent per word per insertion. No 4
: ad taken for less than 10 =
cents Phone 81. =
Y %%f kf%< ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

Results are mos, Always certain
when you use a Pioneer want ad.
One-half cent word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice. e.. r. e.z.s. = : : :. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
South st. paul Live stock.

South St. Paul Live stock.
South st. Paul, July 21.Cattle
Steers. $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers,
$5.00@s.00; calves, Sc. ESQ 1000; stock
ers and feeders, $4.7b@7.2b. Hogs
$8.40@s.55. sheep-Lambs. $4,000
8.25; wethers, 34.50@6.50; ewes, 5000
sm4.75. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

Need anyshelp? Try want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

A want ad will sell it for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, july 21.-zWheat-July.
's5Ac; Sept. SIC; Dec, s2hc. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, &c; No.
= Northern, 89@91c: to arrive, 500
soc; No. 2 Northern, 87@89c; No. 8
Northern. 85@87c; No. 3 yellow corn,
.67@671kc; No. white oats. 1870
34c: FAX. 1859.
Chicago Grain and ProvIsions.
chicago, July 21.-WheatJ July,
79alc; Sept, 791sc; Dec, SIC. Corn
July, 7O7sc; Sept, 6706751zc; Dec.
550A @561sc. Oats July. 367sc; Sept,
!.361s@36Ac; Doc. csc. Pork July,
322.76: Sept, $21.10. Butter Cream
cries, 27027Hzc Eggs-153z @1s4c.
Poultry Springs. s@21c; fowls. 15c.
LSa i -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

HELP WANTED
WOMEN Sell guarant eed hosiery to.
friends and neighbors; TOPPER cent
profit. Make $40 daily. Experience
unnecessary. International Mills,
Box 1929, West Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-First class position open
to competent stenographer. Apply
{ Ditch Referee, court house build
1 Ing. ..-
WANTED--Two dishwashers at once.
Markham Hotel.a 55-s#-
WANTED Dining room girl at the
Erickson hotel. ~.
WANTED-Kitchen girl. Erickson
hotel. 54 r~ = - 800
WANTED Kitchen girl. Pilsener
Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Two mich cows, one
fresh July 20; the other in Decem-
Der. Address Alex Dusette, Pu-
posky, MINI. sF- !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

FOR EXCHANGE-Will exchange
for city property, 100 acres Land
in town of Guthrie, frame house
and saw mill building on place.
40 acres under cultivation. Mrs.
L.. Bauer, GIG 18th st., Bemidji,
MINI, .-....,- ss.z ~ ,.. =. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

movement
 of the revolution broke out and he engaged in several maraudng expeditions in which, it alleged children worst ndgnie and cruelties at his hands
 Atrocty charges were frequently made by both sides throughout the and of the pot calling the kettle black What the revouonists suffered at the hands the British the rabbe repaid with interest in their treatment of the Tories Ioyalists' remained true to British allegiance Tarring and featherng favorte exploit of those who too coardy to take and fight sol diers. far from being creditable When York Toronto tred by the Americans plaged the legislative buildings burned and the legislative library footed and the robbed of it's ate Commodore Ghauncey the American commander expressed great indignation at the wan ton act of his effort oresore the books and records of the library
 the of the American general, Me- Cure burning the village Newark Niagara the first capital of Upper held only noneombatan bitterly night December when the habtants without driven out of their homes to blizzard Many the and children did not have the torch applied to their homes Gen. Mcclure severely censured for his act and very unpopular among his countryInen
 British, not retalatOn Buffalo the villages of Lewsovn Youngstown
 Manchester and Tuscarora burned and their Inhabitants shelteress The destruction of the Parliament buildings at Washington they consigned the flames the White ouse unfinished the Capitol and the books and of he Congressional Library
 methods warfare changed much in the last century, pretty much the and acts of cruelty brutality must be expected when
 passions free reign turn to the grim business of staying their feloWmen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Bargain No. ..1-At 7e-Our extra, quality upright.or inverted gas man. ties.
 Bargain No. 2-At 25c-ChiIdren's outing flannel nfghtdresses.
 Bargain No. 3-At 45c-Extra good Teddy bears for the children.
 Bargain No. At Sc-Box toy so1diers-''Nfade in Bridgeport.n
 Bargain No. 5-At Sc-ChiIdren's muslin underwear also Made in Bridgeport
 Bargain No. e-At 5sc-Large bIeached seamless sheets.
 Bargain No. 7-At 4sc-Om big cotton bats-one fills comfortable
 Bargain No. S-At Sc-Very large fancy rubber balls.
 Bargain No. 9-At 25c-Genuine Keen Cutter pocket knives. If you want good knife try these
 Bargain No. 1O-At Sc-Nfen,s and WOmen's rubber heels-au sizes right from the factory.
 Bargain No. 11-At 12 1-2c-PiIIing & Madeley's splendid socks for men. very heavy, black or tan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
PAINFULLY GIVEN UP"
CNew Haven Journal courier)

CNeW Haven Journal CoOfaer1
 Painfully we give it up. Our es- teemed contemporary the Hartford 3Courant, refuses to listen to reason as we undertake to express it for it's benefit, and insists upon chucking the Underwoo tariff at the heads of its defence1ess readers as the arch fiend Of the existing business depression. If our love was not so great, we should be angry atsits stubbornness. AS it is, we weep. But between tears we must hepeat that business restlessness and confusion began with the adninftra- ton of one RooeveH and is yet to be corrected As for the blessed old Payne-Aldrfch tariff bill, it not only did not do any correcting but had 1t been in existence at the outbreak of the European war it would have sought, as a revenue producer. the banlzruptcy court in a jiffy. The .sfurruner', who pays the tax under protective tariff legislation would have been a. money maker in a dime museum as human freak. We posi- lively refuse to do any more instruct ing for the benefit of our old friend until after election We shall then take 1t across our knees and pound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

vice-presddents of the national asso- citation; Mrs. Rosika SchW11nnner or Budapest, Hungary, secretary or the International Woman's Suffrage Al Hance. Miss Rose Schneiderman, of the woman's Trade Union League of New York; Miss Zona. Gale. author of the Friendship Village stories; Mrs Medill Mccormick. chairman of the Congressional committee of the na- tfonal association; Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, of Boston. editor of the woman's Journal: Mrs. Harriet Tas-- Tor Upton of Ohio; Mrs. Walter Mo Nab Miller, of Missouri; Mrs. Ora sper Smith of Nebraska; Mrs. John Pyle of South Dakota: Mrs. Clara Darrow, of North Dokato; Miss Jeannette Ran kin of Montana and Miss Anne Martin of Nevada
 The Tenn essee House of Representa- tives has been given to the suffrag gists for their day ession, which will be devoted entirely to business. Approx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
SIJFFRACISTS ASKED TO
 WEAR COTTON GOWNS

Delegates to the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12 to IT, have been asked by the Nash vile Equal Suffrage League to wear white cotton dresses at the first even ing meeting. It is thought that among the southern delegates at least, cotton will be the most popular costume for all the evening sessions of the con- vention, which will be held in Ryman hall, NashViIle's auditorium.
 Among the speakers at the public meetings of the convention will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, international president; pr. Anna Howard Shaw, national president. Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, and Mrs, Desha Breckin- ridge, of Kentucky. first ana second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
TO REPAIR HIGHWAYS WITH WARRENITE
 PROMISE THAT WILL BE KEPT

0MN THE citizens to another S@ the municipal plant. exhibited with all the fervor of those who have learned long ice how easy 1t is deceive people.
 The process exactly the years ago. and will deception, and 0inking all
 For three Bridgeport has been promised sorts of things Mayor sponsors attempted to deliver of those xpenditre of spent for Narrenite being ferred
 Peter White employed at of $2o o00to changes he suggested, has been adopted
 Commission government loudly exploited tine about assemble and opportunity realize pro iect comes nearer pairs and Mayor whose devotion to highway repairs Warrenite.
 One promise will be kept if the
 This is the promise to repair the highways
 Let give three 1usty Warrene pa tented highway repair that politicians ehanpaigne and quail toast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
BOTH SIDES COMMITTED ATROCITIES
 IN WARS BETWEEN s. AND ENGLAND

TN HE APPEAL Roberts fellow couhrymen A refrain from wholesale condemnation of the the of the atrocities with which they charged just we'll magnanimous every charges have been and, the pity often fact and pink and cruelty go hand hand with conflict
 Americans and Englshmen may we'll to civilized, the United States guilty beyond pale civilized warfare i35 years ago today the Continental Congress passed by Tryon, The Wolf North Carolina Of New York aanted because of his cruelty Try governor North folly and extorion that he brought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
WHY BlsANDGEE IS NOT THE MAN s# TO REPRESENT HOOKERS STATE

BACK platform is silent substantially S1 every piece of legislative improvement which commented itself to the people of the country
 The Rorabae candidates exclusive of the tic et respectable former Democrat government except kind
 It smells of the railroad ring, and the tide of railroad fail all about the tiny island upon which these stand, the last the old guard Connecticut
 worthy candidate of such machine and such platform Brandegee guard foy seeks of the people whom he repndiated their again.
 voted against the direct election obtain direct election retire to private life voted the
 against impeachment Judge ArcEbod who impeachedf
 He the bill giving postal employees the day employees the Federal avoided vote the Alaska bill equivalent parcel post exepg labor the operation the sherman though exemption adopted by H Se1ate
 His is fine record for to from state which John Hooker gave written constt- man, to e a charter of liberty forever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
PATSY DRoULLARD, FRENCH CANADIAN BOXER,
 a1 YEARS OLD TODAY

Patsy Drouil1ard. the French Cana dian lightweight, was born in Wind- sor. Ont. twenty-one years ago today, e 3, 1893, and has been fighting ir ring for about six annums. Pat. has done most of his fighting in his native city although he has occasion ally crossed the border to mingle with Yankee 1ightweights. He lost the Canadian championship In a bout in Montreab last June with Johnny Lore, the Montreal boxer Like the most famous of French-Canadtan boxers. s'Kid,' Lavigne, DrouiIlard is brief of stature. standing only five feet and three and tIree-quarters inches, and has reach of sixty-six inches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

y EGRETAHY DANIELS speech Stamford delight A fully concise interesting and logical presenta ton istration.
 He directed policy president successful negotiations by a.yvaro
 The affair, which large it. has been almost driven the public more cent events connected with relations to Mexico.
 Mr. Daniels portrayed wildly the patience nany of the presidents diplomacy, which only little while pertain had characterized laughing
 
 There are none who laugh at the presidents diplomacy world at the diplomacy which turned aoontinen slaugh-
 
 Mr. Daniels made convincing appeal Congressman Donovan having been most valuable in Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Third foor.
Sunshine Special
The D. M. Read Company.

imately 500 delegates will represent the thousand or more branches Of the national association, which IS organ ized in forty-three states; but 1t is- expected that many Visitors, especially from the south, will attend all sessions of the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Bargain No. 12-At 25c-Men's four-in-hand silk neckties, great va- riety handsome styles to select from.
 Bargain No. 13-At 25o-White rubber Sheeting.
 Bargain No. 14-At Sc-LadieS' and misses hose supporters.
 Bargain No. 15-At 5c-Great va riety fancy masks for Halloween.
 Bargain No. 16-At $1.OO-Warn- CTS and Lady Betty corsets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

A amssoru exchange threatened las, week to publish the name of the young man seen with his aweetheart.s head on his shoulder if he didn't oons across with dollar on eubscription Twenty-seven young fellows slipped iH and paid a dollar. The editor has let ters from two or three others saying they will hand him a dollar the hrEi time they are in the town--F,lorldl Times Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN g AND
 10 A. M. ONLY

At 3M-Yard wide cheesecloth. At A Ao-Best light prints
 At 4hc-Good 4 Shaker flannel. At 4M Mc-Best dark prints.
 At 4@c-Handsome chaIlies. At 4Ao-Our fancy comfortable prints, regular price 7c.
 At 6A Ac-LOt more of the genuine Amoskeag apron gingham.
 At 7Mc-Good cotton batting. At 9A@Engish long cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

JE. Duckworth. a North Carolina mountafneer visited the White House and was congratulated by President Wilson on having been the father ok 25 children He had IS sons and 1g Democratic voters in his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

a little sound political philosophy into
 its system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23


  datropona J. 
  Avs
  stand :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Collars and Nestees.

Have you seen the new s'Tomny Lip ton'' Collars and Vestees of white organ die? Charming.
 Gladstone Collars of organdie, either plain or embroidered, 9 cts and up Qrgandie and Lace Vestees, g cts rp
 White Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, the severest of tailored apparel, 30 cts aud $I Embroidered and Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, a large assortment, including many very exclusive novelties. Moderately priced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

SUBSCRIPTIONS BEIrEa FI9D7lE77V.Hl1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Farmer want Ads. ona oant '77l11"'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
White Goods for dainty house dresses.

Very charming and distinctive weav, of cotton for general house wear.
 Crepe de Chimes 50 cts Figured Crepes 5o.cts White Charmeuse 75 cts Fancy Crepes 69 cts Piques 25, 30 and 45 cts White Poplin, yard wide, g cts
 Too-e~,1-.4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-17
ENG[ AND
BY Ed. l. Keen, United Press staff
Correspondent.l

by Ed. L. Keen, Oniteo Pre9e SIaH
Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. 17.-calm but dead
| ly anger is the keynote Of the senti-
ment OF the nation today, following
the raid on coast cities yesterday by
the German cruisers which lombard
ed Scarborough, HartIepooI and Whit
by. Despite the fact that warships Of
the enemy succeeded in treadins their
way through the mine fields Of the
North sea and approached within a
mile Of the British coast at some
points, there 10 firm determination
not to permit such isolated raids to
interfere with the present plans Of
the admiralty and war office for the
disposition Of the British naval and
land forces.
The latest casualty lists today ac-
count for seventy-five civilians killed
and 2e7 wounded in the three cities
attacked by the Germans. In addition
the war office estimates the casualties
In the HartIepooI fortress at seven
soldiers killed and fourteen wounded.
Among the victims in the unforti-
fed English towns were women and
children who were killed In their
homes when shells from the hostile
warships crashed into the city, spread
ina death and destruction.
The London and provincial newspa-
pers today unanimously support the
admiralty and the war office in the
determination to follow out all pres
ent plans for the fleet and the army.
After the first rush for the railway
stations in Scarborough, HartIeoooI
and Whitby, excitement subsidized yes
terday and there was no sign Of panic.
The greatest boom in recruiting since
the war began is certain as result
Of the German bomhardment. Al
ready there has been rush to the
coIors. Within two hours after the
bombardment Of Scarborough forty
men from one factory in the city en-
listed for service. Throughout the
country men began appearing at the
recruiting office even while the Brit
ish North sea squadron was still pur-
suing the German raiders.
The men Of Yorkshire are partie'
IarIy incessed that the historic ruir
Of Whitby abbey should have bee
fired upon ard badly damar.ed. The.-
are no expressions of fear Of another
bombardment, but merely intense an
ger that the totally unfortified city
should have been shelied for any 9TH
er reason other than hopes OF striis-
Ina terror in England.
Latest reports from Scarborough
state that eighteen persons were kill
ed, including eight women, three chill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-17
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aqer of the United Press

of the presence Of Germans could not
be sent to the British fleets at sea.
The strength of the German squadron
also may have been an important rea-
son for escape Only British nrst line
ships could have hoped to engage in
battle with the cruisers without dlsas-
trous possibilities for themselves. It
Is believed none OF the British patrols
in the North sea are capital vessels.
They are supposedly kept in secret
places, safe from submarine attacks
waiting for an emergency of the en-
tire German battle fleet which may
wish to contest the control Of tne
seas. Under these conditions only
ships capable of sufficient speed and
gun power to force issue with the
German raiders may have been too
far from the scene.
Probably each of these three factors
played part in the escape Of the
Germans. Nevertheless, it Is impos-
sible to evade the conclusion that
British naval strategy has been de-
fective in not taking into adequate
consideration raid such as prevailed
the Germans broke through the cor
don of British warships suggests that
raiding squadron might make its
way to the north Atlantic and demor-
alize British shipping. As conclud
ing effort to do all possible damage
to Great Britain the plan might be at
tempted But its success is improb-
able. The raid on the Yorkshire coast
was made under conditions permitting
quick return home A voyage into
the Atlantic woulG' make this impos-
sibla and would in effect commit the
strategic offense of separating the
German naval strength. Furthermore
German fleet wouls have difficulty
reaching the Atlantic because Of Brit
ish mine fields blocking the northern
and southern exits from the North
sea- Only a desperate resolve TO
harm to the utmost Germany's chief
enemy and complete the final total
of damarte before peace comes. would
justify the hazard of an Atlantic ven,
ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-17
Uncle Sam at Peace, is Almost as Busy as .
Warning Nation, in Trying to Keep From
Getting Into Trouble.
IN MEXICO AND THE PANAMA CANAL
Ships are Sent to the Isthmus and Orders Have
Been Issued to Fire Volley Into Mexico
if That is Only Way.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. H. Tho
United States is through talking. IN
less the leaders OF the warning Mexl-
can factions at Naco, Sonora, keep
their bullets for each other they VIII
be wiped off the map. The admins
tration has decided that General Bliss,
In command at Naco, Ariz., shall
handle the situation in his own way.
And he will shell the camp Of the
first OF the factions to permit its bull
lets to cross the international boun-
Diary, Meanwhile Chief OF the Army
STAFF General Hugh Scott, Is enroute
today to the border It is understood
here that he will go to El Paso and
there confer with General Pancho
villa before proceeding to Naco It
is believed here that as soon as villa
and Scott meet, the former will call
off any hostile demonstration that
may be planned by Governor Mayto-
rena.
In the meantime General Bliss will
protect American territory. He has
powerful artillery at hand and It is
accepted here that at the f1rst sign
that his warning to the factions not
to fire across the border ts being de-
fed, his guns will bark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-17

! flag ship Scharnhorst. 1t was not un-
til an hour had elapsed, however,
after the sinking of the Leipzig that
the Scharnhorst was accounted for. On
fire, but with her guns still in action.
i the Scharnhorst refused to surrender.
The British ships redoubled their ter
rible fire and the flag ship finally
dived to the bottom, bow first, carry
ing the German feet commander with
her.
With the Scharnhorst disposed Of,
the British turned their attention to
the Gneisenau. The fight in which
the Gneisenau faced practically the
entire British squadron, lasted two
hours. On fire, her guns silenced, and
reduced to mass Of ruins, the
Gneisenau went down.
The Nurnberg was sunk eighty
miles from the scene OF tile main en-
gagement after being run down by one
OF the British cruisers The cruiser
Carnayon gave chase to the Dresden.
For hours the Carnavon trailed close
ly on the heels of the Dresden but the
German vessel finally succeeded In
shaking her on and reached Punta
Arenas. The Golfers which had been
serving the German feet were lett
exposed and unprotected by the sink
ing of Admiral Won Specs ships, but
they refused to surrender. A few
shots from each Of the British ships
sent them to the bottom.
The British ships had not had time
to coal in the Falklands before the
Germans appeared and were short Of
fuel. During the fight they used
boats, tore out woodwork and used
every scrap OF wood possible on board
to keep up steam.
Additional reports received from
Punta Arenas state that the captain
of the Dresden in telling Of the fight
with the British, said he knew of the
result through wireless messages from
Admiral Sturdee's fleet which he had
intercepted. He knew only of the
sinking of the Scharnhorst and Gnei-
.isenau, however.
1T is only necessary to add said
the captain, "that the British ships
carried thirty-four centimeter guns
against our twenty-one centimeters."
The German captain confirmed Brit
ish reports Of Admiral Won Specs
battle formation.
Unconfirmed reports continued to be
received here that the Dresden has
been sunk. The latest declares the
Glasgow has succeeded in running
the German cruiser down.