davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
SECURE LARGE AMOUNT
More Than 81, 500 Secured By Issue
Of Hunting Permits 200 Deer
Fell in Beltrami County
BUT FEW ARRESTS CAUSED

More than $500 was secured by
the state from Beltrami county this
fall by the sale of big and small game
hunting licenses, those anxious to
bring down deer or moose calling
for the issuance of no less than 1,073
permits. Auditor George also sold
more than one hundred small game
licenses, while $50 have applied. for
the privilege of spearing fish, the
opening December Is and closing
season of March 1. One hundred
and twenty-five netting licenses
have been granted.
It is surprising the number of set
tiers, also city, town and village
residents, who are netting white
fish and trelipies for home use, many
sailing and freezing them to be kept
throughout the winter
Sherm Bailey, chief of game war
dens, had just returned from one of
his trips through the country dis
tricts and estimates that at least
Il 900 and perhaps 1900 deer fell
to the aim of big game hunters dur
ing the twenty day open season.
He says that there were 100 nim-
rods in the woods during the sea-
son, 600 coming from other counties
of the state and twenty-five being
non-residents.
The fact that no provision is made
in the state game laws whereby boys
of less than twenty-one years shall
secure licenses to hunt big game,
has permitted armies of youthful
hunters to search the woods for the
treasured prize, large number be-
ing successful. The game warden
says that in nearly every farmers
home is found the carcasses Of two
deer, one for the father and one for
the son. The slaughter, however,
has not left the county without a
large number or deer and 1t is the
opinion of hunters that they will
again be numerous next year.
There have been arrests and con-
victions for violations of the game
laws in Belrami county, some being
for hunting without license and
some for having venison illegally in
their possession. There are two
cases pending. Five seizures were
made. s.s..-s4-..4a 81 yz5ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
Arm Was Broken.

While riding to Bemidji yesterday
with w. G.. Schroeder, in his auto
truck, Mrs. S. w. Scott was thrown
from the machine at is struck rut,
near Park avenue and Fourth street,
her arm being broken just below the
shoulder. Mr.. Schroeder Immediate
ly took her to the hospital where the
injury was given attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
RENEW OPERATIONS.
Bemidji Manufacturing Mill Making
Lath After Ten Weeks Idleness.

After ten weeks of idleness, the
mill of the Bemidji Manufacturing
company has resumed operations, a
crew of fifteen men being at work
making lath. Eight-hour shifts are
being worked and it is expected that
the factory will continue to turn out
lath during the entire winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Miss Ruth Lambe of Grand Forks
is spending the week end in the city,
visiting friends. Miss Lambe, who
has been in poor health since she
left Bemidji this fall, is not attend
ing the university this year, but ex-
poets to resume her studies next fall
The Lambes' spent the summer at
Grand Forks bay
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
X X <t \ X X X <% k< X
HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING !
q x K X 4 r X + X X 4 K X 4 y
.. Halvorson-M Maynard
Johnson MAYNARD

Yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock, at the Methodist parsonage,
double wedding was solemnized,
Rev. Charles w. Gilman, pastor of
the Methodist church officiating.
Laura Maynard was married to John
0. Halvorson and Mary Maynard to
George H. Johnson. They are from
Kelliher and the brides are sisters.
They will make their homes at Kel-
liner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
To Mill City By Auto

To Minneapolis from Bemidji by
automobile in December is the record
being established by Andrew john
son, sheriff of Beltrami county, who
with Philip Hawkins, of Benville,
started the trip yesterday. They ex-
pect to reach the mill city today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
Stewart Returns.

w. B. Stewart, county superintend-
ent of schools, returned to Bemidji
this morning from Duluth, where he
attended meeting of the state su-
perintendents, and Brainerd, where
he spent yesterday at the Crop Inn
provement association convention.
He said that the meeting is a great
success, the farmers especially tax
ing much interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
Hold Food Sale.

There will be food sale at Net
zer's drug store Saturday afternoon
for the benefit of St. Philips Ca
tholic church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Modern Woodmen of America.
George Markham, V. c.; George
Sterling, w. A.; H. N. Mckee, clerk !;
P. M. Peterson, banker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Bemidji Lodge, 119, I. o. o. F.
D. D. Miller, N. c.; E. L. Guen-
ther, V. G.; George Rhea, recording
secretary; A. V. Garlock, financial
secretary; c. F. Schroeder, treas
urer; A. H. Huntosh, trustee
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
+ < X X k X X Xxx X X \
x LODGES NAME OFFICERS
\ x X X X x X X X X \ x \ +
Ramif1ii Iodoe A r an1 4 m

Bemidji Lodge A. F. and A. M.
w. 2. Robinson, w NJ; Montre-
vile j. Brown, S. W.; William Chi
chester, J. W., re-elected; w. B.
Stewart, treasurer, re-elected; George
Walker, secretary, reelected. APP
pintments will be made later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

London, Dec. 3.-Ofhclal reports
concerning the campaign in Russian
Poland still fail to make clear the
confused situation in the east, where
for several days great Russian vic
tory has been claimed in unofficial
advices from Petrograd.
1t is said, however, that the power
full Teutonic armies, driven on to des'
perate efforts by the peril of their
position, have cut their way through
solid lines of enveloping Russians.
What it has cost has not yet been
told, but it is indicated that the Ger.
mans, in extricating themselves, have
inflicted enormous losses on the enc
my and have in turn paid terrible
price.
The Berlin official statement says
that lin Northern Poland battles are
taking their normal course" This is
believed to indicate the German lines
have been reformed and that they are
giving battle to the Russians on more
SQudt .lSl llS IIAoA "ASA SASJ W. =
partly enveloped.
Germans Resume Offensive.
The Russian statement admitted the
Germans have resumed the offensive
on at least two points Of the battle
front in Northern Poland, but the
Russian statement lays some stress
on the capture of German ammunition
barges on the Vistula river. near
Plock, as indicating the cutting off OF
a convenient means OF communica
ton with the German armies in Po.
land.
The latest German statement says
the report circulated in the foreign
press that the $4,000 prisoners taken
by the Germans at kutno are includ.
ed in the 10000 Russian prisoners
previously taken by the Germans. is
untrue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Band dance this evening at thu
City hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Education Commiseiol Believes That
Petty squabbles Can Be Entirely
Avoided in Country Vicinities.
EXPERIENCED HEu N CHARGE


Neighborhpod squabbles are the
bane of many small school districts,
is the conclnsion arrived at by the
Education commission. Sometimes
it is the location of the school house
the most influential family wants
it where 1t will be convenient for
their children, never mind the rest
of the district. Sometimes it is the
selection of teacher is a
niece or sister-in-law who wants
a school.
1t is common experience that in
larger districts those troubles do not
appear Personal considerations cut
less figure in larger territory. In
the common school district, proposed
by the education commission, cover
ing each county outside Of the inde-
pendent districts, there won't be
room for personal; pickering The
district will outgrow it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
No Rearesa

-
Where there is now complaint that
one or two families ruin district,
there is also. complaint that the
others can get no redress. In the
larger district there is a place for
public sentiment to make itself felt
If there should be one obstinate
member of q common school board,
there would quite certainly be ma
jority of fair minded and unbiased
men and women.
No common school district will
ever waste its energies in quarreline
over the selection of school site for
the Coon Hollow folks or the choice
of teacher for school No. Z.
49, Of Little Value.
Another thing - the common
school board will develop a valuable
experience in schpol management.
The common school district will be
always building. always buying sup
plies, always learning how to do
things to the best advantage. The
little district builds once in a gen
Grafton, buys set of charts once
usually the wrong set-buys furni-
ture once. The local board has no
experience to go by and the expert
ence it acquires is of little value be-
cause it never has to do the same
thing again. In the common school
district the members Of the board
will acquire Just that sort of ex-
perience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
Means Economy.

means 1cOAVmy
Besides they will have q trained
man to help them, just as the city
district has its trained superintend-
ent. That means economy in pur-
chases, economy in building, in
heating, in every phase of the phys
ical management of the schools.
In the unorganized district in St.
Louis county, which is very much
like what one OF these common school
districts will be, the management is
so successful that number of local
districts are being dissolved volun-
tarily to get the better management
which the big district is able to
offer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
king GEORGE VISITS
BRITISH FIRING Line
american Press)

London, Dec. 3.King George,
who has been visiting the British
line in Flanders, went out to the fir
ing line today, according to Calais
correspondent to the Evening News.
Paris, Dec. 3.-Heavy cannonad-
ing by the Germans with vigorous
reply by the allied guns, marked the
fighting in the region between Ypres
and Arras today. The allies con-
tinued to press their offensive south
OF Laon, but only slight progress was
reported
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
FARMINGRANKS HIGH
AMONG PROFESSIONS.
Clifford Willis, At Brainerd Conven.
ton, Says Without Soil Tillers
Other Business Would Cease.
MEETING IS GREAT SUCCESS
Representative Delegations Attend
tending and Enthusiasm Shown
Assures Many Good Results.

Interest in Brainerd centers to-
day in the Northern Mime
sofa Development association, which
held it's first formal session, the meet
ing being called to order by Pres
ident G.. A. Albright, of Brainerd,
who gave brief outline of the asso-
cations purpose, it's accomplish
ments and explained his pride in be-
ing one of it's presidents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
To Be Appealed.

It is probable that the supreme
court will be called upon to review
the findings and conclusions OF the
trial court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

 and-n orth dtseasel is limited to the fact that it concerns fllterable virus
 as yet invisfble and incaltfvabIe. It was in 1897 that Lcffler and Frosch
 made their classical experiment show ing that the disease is caused by a living virus that passes filters which do not permit bacteria to go through
 an experiment. that has served as a model for all the subsequent work on the many other forms Of dlterable virus recognized since then. Foot and-m outh virus may remain active for months if kept cool and moist but Is destroyed rapidly by drying. by heat at 50 (14O FL and above, by forrnaIdehyd and by carboIic acid. The wide range of viruIence Of this virus among animal species has been fndi- cated, and, as stated, the disease may affect human beings, especially cIiI- dren, being transmitted by milk from diseased cows (experimenta1ly veri- ned1 and by butter and chees made from such milk as well as through wounds and in other ways. While the course usually in favorable, an epi- denaic descrfbed by Siege1 had nor talfty of per cent The nnanffesta- tions are fever, digestive disturbances and eruptions on the lips and some times on the skin. Wheer there is danger of contamination of the milk with the foot-and- -mo1th virus, thor ough pasteur1zation of all milk and milk products is double indicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
rHANK1sG1vINa sALE


 All good things must have an end. and so it is with the fur stock sale purchased from OyNei1-Adau1s Co of New York This has proved one of the most attractive sales of the year and today more people are wearing ftars because of this sale than probably ever did before Ceasar Mischs Inc, say that many Of the choicest bargains yet remain, giving a great opportunity for those who act tomorrow. to purchase fashionabIe dependable furs at far less than the usual prices. Mems coats. both fur and fur-lined, women's and misses fur coats, muffs, scarfs and sets in a great assortment of belts will be offered at sale prices tomorrow or the last time.
 In addition to the winding up of the fur sale, there will be a Thanksgiv- ing sale of wearing apparel with very unusual wales in every department, so that all who wish, whether or not they have a bank account, may invest tn new wearing apparel for next Thurs- days holiday Cheerful Credit is daily winning new friends and Satur- day undoubtedly will add many more No money is required at the time o1 purchase, and what is bought may be paid for later in small weekly amounts at the convenience of the purchaser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
PoINTs oF INTEREsT.

Radford B. Smiths store is now h11- ed with new goods. such as people must have at once. eE9avy goods for immediate wear, such as heavy un- derwear, sweaters. caps. lsggiris. hos iery. etc. also blankets and cofnforta- bles and many holiday goods that have to be taken in at once this year in or der to get them at all. Go to the sale Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
DULL SPLIT TING SICK HEADACHE f1r. James Headache Powders relieve at once 10 cents
 package.

You take a Dr. James Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and sIrest relief for headachemsxhe heth- CT dull, throbbing. splitting or nerve racking Send some one to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders then there will be no dis appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Under a resolution signed by Alder man Rogers and Councilman ORourke and. referred to the Ordinance comm1t- tee last night, it is proposed to create an ordinance under which the Trac- tion company would have to pay IL cer,se of s10 per year for each car operated Attorney Paige in speaking for the Traction company today, said that it was not within the power of the Common Council to create any such ordinance The city charter pro- vides that all hacks or vehicles drawn by aninaal power, used to convey bag gage or persons from place to place shall be licensed. but ..this ordinance shall not apply to horse cars, or sub- stitute therefor on runners.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

It is now known that the proposition for a county tuberculosis hospital in Nassau county. New York, was won at the last election when an appropria ton for $100,000 was voted upon by plurality Of 157.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The author of the we'll known song. The Sweet By and By.,' which has been sung in most every language On earth, Is physician at Pueblo. and his name is s. Fillmore Bennett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

suspend betting for a while at least.
 FTFTY YEARS AGO. 
 The N. Y. Tribune confesses that it has not paid expenses for the past year. and 1t is rumored tRat Greeley desires an opportunity to retrieve his losses by g. fat offer. We hope he may get one.
 The Heraddss Hilton Head corre- fspondence Of the 18th, says report has just come down the rivers that Sher- man was marching on Savannah, and that the d11habFtants Of the city, were fleeing in dismay
 Tn Litchfeld county. the snow storm l of Sunday, tine 18th, was very severe and the stage from Norfolk to Win sted, early Monday morning. not only went on runners but tipped over three times in nine miles In consequence of the snow drifts.
 The na11kmeu of Hartford have raas- led the price of milk to ten cents a quart.
 There are upwards of thirty gen. erals in the United States army who profess the Roman Catholic faith. among whom are General Meade,
 7osecrans. sickIes. Sheridan and Reyes.
 A veteran voter in Trenton, ss years 1of age, walked up to the polls on Tuesday and voted a Democratic ticket He voted for every Democratic presi- l-dent since the days of Thomas Jeffer- son to the present time Tn Vermont 1t is reported that they elected eighteen clergymen to the state 1egfslature
 Tae defeat of General csdIiena, at Bu1lss Gap. is announced in the Rich rnond Enquirer of the 18th, by an of- 1ficial dispatch from Lee He says or, Ithe night Of the 18th, Brecakinbradge lturned Bulls Gap when the enemy attempted to retreat. At I o'clock, fifth, he struck their column, and routa led it. taking several hundred prisoners. Eten stands of coIors. six pieces Of arr I tillery with caissons and horses conn pIete. fifty loaded wagons, with tearns, and anbulances with medical sup plies.
 Ex Governor Hammond died at his lresidence on Beach Island, South Caro- Ilina. on Sunday last.
 Last rebel accounts from Hood say he is dn position to march into eitlae' middle or west Tennessee They ad init the runor of the capture of De, Ecatur by them to be a hoax, statins 1.-the attack on that place was rnereIs a ruse to get Hoods army trains vel past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Miss Katie Duhigg has accepte, a position with R. A. Allen, an insurance agent as stenographer. Miss Duhieg Is graduate of the Union Business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
Bridgeport As It Was
 10O-5o-2O YEARS AGO. lTaken From The Files Of The Bridgeport Farmer)
College.
1OOL5O-2O YEARS AGO.

Owing to a unanimous kick on the part of the candidate for deputy sher- if, the betting odds were wiped off the Amazon blackboard today. Gus Kehrer said he'd Hike to know who had the right to scratch him. and the others said they didn't know who had the right to fix odds that any other candidate's chances were any better than their own. To save further in jury to their feelings it was decided to suspend betting for a while at least
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Thomas Lord, Jr.. well known young plumber died today at the fam fly residence, IT Catherine street The deceased was 19 years of age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

b1nco man. Z. was seen in this city las, night While playing with a fox ter Tier in saloon on Bank street the .'grsen goodsznan'' was severiy bitten by the quadruped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

tramp musician hired by the Wheeler & Wilson band to play last Friday night borrowed Peter Heverss trombone and then walked off with it Neither he nor the dnstrunent have been seen since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

small white and b1ackeye peas are reported higher on the coast under m nctzvs buying interest frord country bsayers Anything offered at conees- sIons from the market has been pick ed up readily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Last night was the co1dest Nove1n- dropped to and above zero. The harbor near the railroad bridge was covered with thin coating of Ice.
 The number of lodgers at the strarlap's s headquarters was unusually large out of the cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The rnillrneu Of Hartford have rads- ed the price of milk to ten cents a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The N. Y. Tribune confesses that it has not paid expenses for the past year, and 1t is rumored that Greeley desires an opportunity to retrieve his losses by a. fat offer. We hope he may get one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Tn Litchdeld county. the snow storm Of Sunday. the 18th, was very severe, and the stage from Norfolk to Win sted, early Monday morning. not only went on runners but tipped over three times in nine miles in consequence of f11ea ssrakarEz f1I.iiPfs q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The Heraldss Hilton Head corre- spondence Of the 18th, says report has just come down the river.s that Sher- man was narching on Savannah. and that the inhabitants Of the city, were fleeing in dismay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Tree club last evening was largely at tended. Orange AIerwin was chosen president to succeed pr. Ward and Fl. H. French was elected vice president George Windsor. George Irving, Jr., and Leo c. Lyon were elected gov ernors for three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Ex lGlovernor Hammond died at hi. residence on Beach Island, South caro. lina, on Sunday last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Tn Vermont 1t is reported that they elected eighteen clergymen to the state legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

There are upwards Of thirty gen. erals in the United States army who profess the Roman CathoIic faith; among whom are General Meade Rosecrans, StckIes, Sheridan and Reyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

A veteran voter in Trenton. s8 years of age, walked up to the polls on Tuesday and voted a Democratic ticket He voted for every Democratic presi- dent since the days of Thomas Jeffer- son to the present time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The fact that Jack bfcAslliffe was careful preparation, against Zeigler, a representa4ive of the quaker City, att
 tracted a crowd of about $500 lovers Eof the manly art to the Atlantic Ath-
 letic clubs arena. in Coney Island, N.
 r. While MeAa1lfffe punched his man lrepeated1y, zeigler continued to mix
 matters and if anything the battle was even. At the close of the third round the police interfered and stop
 ped the bout. After AGcAuIfffe left the ring it was discovered that he had libroken two of the small bones in his. left wrist. The referee declared the bout d draw.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
HAROLD LAWTON Wins
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Captures First Place After Showing
Brilliant Form in Boys Depart
ment Y. M. c. A. Race.

Before a large field of entrants that
surely includes some runners of whom
Washington will be proud in future years
that is, on the form displayed-HaroId
LawtOn crossed the line first, followed
by Paul Van Horn and Sam Solomon. in
the senior event of the first annual
Thanksgiving Day cross-country run held
by the boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Lawton must be given credit for run
ming heady race. Never leading but
always steady pace near the head. he
saved himself for the strong finish that
he made. Practically the whole course
was led by Abbott, but when within 30
yards OF the goal he was taken sick and
had to be picked up by the machine
operated by w. r. Mcmillan, who acted
as clerk OF the course
Before smaller field of entrants JEFF
Hayes finished first in the junior event.
IrysoWski finished second and Shepard
thlrd. All three boys ran a steady race
and Hayes won through superior ability.
Following is how the first six finished
Reconsideration. 12:1S: Van Horn. I2:27:
Solomon, 1928: Blake, Harrison. and Ma
man One mile-Hayes. SOC; Trysowski.
6:22; Shepard, 6:37: Watson and Garges.