davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
HOSPITAL Plan
DR.. Bosworth of State Sanatorium
Commission Tells County Represen
tatives Of Building Conditions.
COULD ERECT $4,000 BUILDING

Taking the valuations of the
counties of Beltrami Koochiching
and Hubbard, and placing a tax Of
one mill the money to be used for
the erection of a tuberculosis sana-
forum, $17,246 could be secured,
which with the aid from the state
will provide $4,000 for the institu-
ton, are figures which were present
ed to the representatives of the couIl-
ties by DR.. R. Bosworth, executive
secretary of the advisory committee
of the state. sanatorium- board, at a
meeting held at the court house this
afternoon. .,..:..e,, -ss:
Dr. Bosworth came to Bemidji st
the request of j. L. George, county
auditor, in order that he might fully
explain the workings of the sana-
torium plan to the officers of the
counties who are considering the adj
visibility of the establishment of a
tuberculosis hospital here.
The last legislature provided an
appropriation of half million dol
lars with which to aid the counties,
either single or group, in establish
ling sanatoriums, the state pay half
and the county half. The state pays
five dollars a week for each free pa
tient cared for and one-half Of the
unpaid balance where a patient is
unable to pay a portion of his hos
pital expense.
Where there are several counties
interested in one sanatorium, sana-
torium commission Of two members
from each county is appointed by
the board of county commissioners
to have charge of the management
The county in which the hospital is
located is entitled to an additional
board member.
DR.. BosWorth advises that as large
| a hospital as possible be built here
( I
The records show that the annual
tuberculosis death rate of the coun.
ties included amounts to SO and &C.
cording to the doctor each hospita,
should be equipped with the same
number of beds as the total number
of lives lost.
I II + Il toll i
Operation under the law" said DR.
Bosworth, and twenty-eight Others
have voted to establish sanatoriums
This means that if any county wishes
to secure state aid before the appro
lpriation of half million is exhaust
led, it must take. action at once
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
COMPLETE BRIDGE WORK

A. A. Carter, street commissioner,
has put the finishing touches on the
Lake Boulevard rustic bridge and it
now presents even a more pictnr
esaa.e appearance than the old affair
Mr.. Carter is being complimented
.frsm every side because of the subs
.stantial manner in which the bridge
was constructed and the plan OF ar
chitecture followed by him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18

Miss Julia Moritz has gone to
Minneapolis where She will be the
guest of her brother Alfred, and
relatives at Fort Smelling. Miss
Moritz will be gone about two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18

| eminent report showed that more
lEcorn to the acre was grown in Min
nesota than any other state. The
| display of Minnesota corn on the
exhibit car during the winter was
a revelation to the farmers in Illi-
nois Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska. ..
They had not believed it possible
that such quality could be grown
in such large quantities on the COM
paratively CHI cap land. Sherman
has been quick to take advantage of
this situation and has flooded these
states with literature bearing on the
advantages of comm gto Minnesota
to raise corn:
Settlers on State Land.
One of the most important phases
of the work of the board has been
the Fastening of the settlement OF
lands belonging to the state. The
department has lost no opportunity
of bringing the advantages of this
land to the notice of the people OF
other states.
Largely as a result of this effort
to advertise state lands their sale
has been increased from 7O,242 acres
in 10 to 160,9O19 acres in 1913.
This year the sales are expected to
reach 26O, 900 acres. The sales from
l191o to 1913 netted the state school
fund $2,178,131. There were 1855
purchasers for the $4,000 acres dis
posed of, an average of ITO acres to
each buyer.
To Follow New Arrivals
In order further to famiiarize the
Ipeople of this and other states witt
) 1.-THE Inducements Minnesota holds ou
to the land hungry, it is the purpose
of the commissioner to follow b.
, correspondence or otherwise the mel
twho have made their homes on Min
lnesota's virgin soil.
The comm issioner is convinsed tina
, 1.-THE story that they will have to tel
; of the settlement Of this new coun
try, the success they have had il
raising crops, the richness Of tn
soil, of the peculiar adaptability Q
Northern Minnesota to dairying an
e to the cultivation of grain and veg
: CONTINUED on last pagel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
x Xxx kk.%<tkk&k&kkl
Maxfeld Defeated.

Reports received from Wa
dena this afternoon indicate
that Congressman Lindbergh
has defeated H. J. Maxield
for the nomination by 1900
votes, Orr votes to precinct.
x * X <Rkk Xxx X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
men OF INDIAN LID
DISTRICT TO MEET
Representatives from Grand Rapids,
Cass Lake, Walker and Other
Places Discuss Situation Tonight
ASK STAY OF SUPREME COURT
Belief is That as Vote on Decision
Was Seven Against Two That Ap-
plication Will be Denied.

Representative from Grand Rap
ids Cass Lake, Walker, Parp Rapids,
Brainerd. Wilton and of other places
included in the territory covered in
the liquor provision of the treaty of
1855, will meet in ,Bemidji this ev-
ening for the purpose of framing a
petition similar to the one forwarded
to FRANKLIN E. Lane, secretary Of
the interior, and Cato Sells, Indian
commissioner, asking that no action
he taken in the enforcement of the
law which prohibits the sale of II
quo in the district for reasonable
period.
The petition circulated here read
as follows:
The Petition.
We the undersigned citizens of
Beltrami county do most earnestly
yet respectfully represent:
ssThat the enforcement of the non
intercourse with Indians act of con-
gress and section and the Indian
treaty Of 1855 would be of unwar-
ranted restriction ut:on, interference
with and violation of the personal
rights Of citizenship, which we have
enjoyed and which we have the right
itc enjoy in this territory and that
the conditions of the territory>do not
warrant any such enforcement
I'VE, therefore, respectfully petit
tion-that no action be.taken by the
department of the interior Or the
commissioner of Indian affairs Or
other Federal department until per-
, sons whose interests and rights Of
citizenship are affected may have an
opportunity to be heard"
Want Law Enforced.
Another petition, calling for the
prompt enforcement of the treaty
laws is also being circulated in Be-
midi. Is = ,..z..s
Delay Till October Possible.
The United States supreme court
I is expected to have its final sitting
!; of this term Monday. Should the
liquor men decide to file an. applica-
tion for review of the Bemidji cases
there is possibility that the mat
ter remain Enacted upon by the court
until the morning of the next term
in October. The mandate of the
court has not been sent down to the
circuit court of appeals, and the ap-
plication for review would act as a
stay on the issue of the supreme
courts order. s-s. .a5 :a.-a
Court May Act Promptly.
| On the other hand it is possible
that court may take recess from
Monday until Tuesday or some later
day next week to clean up just such
matters as may be presented in the
Minnesota liquor case. Those who
know of the method of procedure
in the supreme court say there is no
doubt that the court will deny the
application. It is pointed out that
the case was under advisement for
at least two months and that the de-
cision I'M favor of the government
was by vote of to 2 of the judges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
BATH HOUSE READY
City Provides Dressing Places for
Bathers at Diamond Point

AS In former years the city has
provided two bath houses, one for
men and one for women, at Diamond
Point, "A. "A. Carter, street commits
sioner, having completed the build
ings yesterday The location Of the
bath houses is ideal, for the beach is
perfect for swimming. No charge is
made for the use of the bath houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
The Koochiching Vote
Pendergast and Williams.

l.. G. Pendergast and J. u. Will
lams are sure of the representative
nomination, the former having lead
of 200. Pendergast ran strong in
the southern part Of the county while
Williams secured his best vote in the
northern part Erickson is believed
to have no chance to overcome the
lead of Williams. The vote is given
in another column,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
Alsop Wins From Tagley.

Late returns are giving Alsop and
Tagley about the same vote, the for
mer gradually creeping ahead,
which means that the~deputy auditor
will fight it out with Cell at the gen.
eral election polls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
Harris and Moon.

Moon, of course, is conceded to be
nominated, and his opponent will be
J. O.. Harris,. who is running way
ahead of McCuaig.
While the returns at the auditors
office give Tegner and Morrison the
nomination in the third commission
err district, Red Lake, the largest
precinct is not included. This will
make Morrison one of those on the
general election ballot =. .-..> +
With all returns from the first
commissioner district in, Rako and
Lair are nominated. ~. ..s..f .-r-. -
The canvassing board is at work
today, and is made UP of the follow
ing: George Stein, T. H. Fender
CAST, e. L. Oberg and Henry Wilson.
F. S. Arnold, the other member, was
not present. = .ss,eg sss ez
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
Leads All in Corn Growing.

One Of the biggest boosts the state
has received in the corn belt section
was last year when the Federal gov
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
To Follow New Arrivals

Continued on last page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
Hope to Localize Conflict.

London July 28.-The announcement Of the declara-
ton OF war by Hungary against Serva al
most Immediately after Germany and Austria had notified
Sir Edward Grey British foreign secretary of their
fusa to join in the mediation conference 1t is assumed
the efforts Of the European nations will be directed
towards locazng the hostites. Austria declared
because Servias reply to her ultimatm considered
unsatisfactory Servia and Austria have modified their
armies Servia has withdrawn the garrison from the CAPT
tai at Belgrade to interior city Every office and
admiralty in Europe is occupied in preparations for event
ualities and the smaller countries such Holland
Belgium and Switzerland are taking precautionary
The attitude of the Russians being watched and
the firm belief is expressed that Russia would enter in
support of Serva the fighting started in earnest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
NINE. CAILLAUX,
WORN AND WEAK,
FAINTS IN court
Unable to Stand the Cutting
Analysis of Her Actions
on the Day of the
Murder.

Paris, July 2s.-Madame Caiilaux. the
former premier's wife, on trial for the
murder Of CASTOR Calmette. tainted in
court again today while Maitre Chenu,
attorney representing the Calmette
family. was delivering a cutting analy-
sis Of the prisoners actions of the day
Of the murder. Judge Albanel suspend
ed the sitting of the court.
The prisoner looked worn and I'll
when she entered the court for the
eighth days hearing. She became
weaker as the sitting continued and
appeared unconscious of what was oc-
curing in court. A hot water bottle
was placed beneath her feet and a
cushion at her back soon after she en-
tered court Chenu was bitter in ar
ralgning the woman, who, he said, did
not think of Calmette's two boys when
she went into the editors room and
shot him. she is a cool, sensible wo-
man without emotion or pity. She has
only tears for herself" said Chenu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
TEXT OF FORMAL
DECLARATION IS
GAzETTED TODAY
State of War Exists With
Servia According to the
Official Declaration of
Austria Hungary.

Vienpa, July 2s-The declaration Of
war was gazetted here late this after
noon. The text is as follows: 1.-THE
royal government of Servia not hav-
ing replied IN satisfactory manner
to the note remitted It by the Austro-
Hungarian minister in Belgrade on
July 23, 1914, the imperial and royal
government finds itself compelled to
proceed itself to safeguard It's rights
and interests and to have recourse for
this purpose to force of arms. Austria
Hungary considers itself therefor from
this moment In a state of war with
Servia. (Signed) Count Berchtold,
minister foreign affairs of Austria
Hungary"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
FEDFRALS DRIVE
THE zAPATAISTAS
TO THE INTERIOR
Active Campaign Against
the Outlaw Rebels Of the
South -Constitutionalists
Are Again Active.

Washington, July 2s.-General Fun
ston reported today that the Mexican
federals in Mexico City have taken tho
offensive against the zapataistas and
have driven them from the nearby
towns. He says there are 10000 feder-
ais in the Mexican capital. The consti-
tutionalists have become active along
the railroad between Soledad and ORR
zaba but are acting in Independent
bands. Ricardo Lopez, at the head OF
200 poems, is said to be devastating a
section south of Vera Cruz toward the
seacoast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

In the declaration OF war by Austria
against Servia the object long sought
by Austria. will have been attained.
Austria views with apprehension the
rise OF a Slav power on her southern
border. She wants war now while
Servia is comparatively weak.
For 100 years by every art known to
diplomacy, by craft and force, by COM
mercial discrimination and continual
menace of war, the Hapsburg empire
has hampered the development Of the
Servia nation.
The Hapsburg empire has reason to
fear Servia. since that nation Is the
nucleus of a great people. Servia
proper. even with the accessions of
territory which resulted from the Bal
kan war. has only some 100000 in
habitants. But in Montenegro and AL
bania, in Bosnia and Herzegovina and
in Hungary are twice as many more.
Today Servia is one OF the most thor
oughly organized military states in
Europe and so systematic has been the
extension of the Pan Serb propaganda
among the Slav peoples of Austria
Hungary that the loyalty Of whole
provinces is in doubt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
NO F|LIBUSTER
AGAINST TRUST
BILLS IN SENATE
The Republicans Want Con-
gress to Adjourn and Will
Not Delay the Proceedings
Unnecessarily.

Washington. July 2s.-Senate Re
publicans. in conference today. decided
not to filibuster against the trust bills.
They are opposed to them and will
speak against them. but their main
purpose is to bring about adjournment
as soon as possible. The senate today
resumed discussion Of the trade COM
mission bill
Demands Of Western Senators.
Washington, July 2s.-Western SEN
ators want to include in this congress
sional sessions program the general
dam bill. now under consideration in
the house. the radium bill. the Alaskan
coal lands bill and the general min
eral leasing bill and will ask for a
Democratic caucus next week. Other
Democrats win urge postponement to
the winter session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
SUCCESS
TOOLS

Writing on the benefits OF
newspaper advertising to the ma
tional advertisers, Richard A.
Foley says:
Newspaper advertising short
ems the process Of building sue
cess, and sweetens the task. In
Its co-relatlonship to business It
is somewhat different from mag
azine advertising. 1t obtains
quicker and more centralized re-
suits. 1t provides a method of
intensive cultivation.
ut has a peculiarly awakening
effect upon a community because
while the men and women of,
say. Philadelphia, Chicago. OF
Milwaukee might know in a de-
tached sort of way about nation
al products. the Importance of
their own use of these products
is much more strongly impressed
upon them by the rather person.
al application. Of articles adver-
tised in newspapers. to their own
lives and affairs"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
MRS. ANGLE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
BALLOU MURDER
Coroner's Report Means
That Stamford Woman
Must Answer for Death
of Politician.

Stamford. Conn. July 2s.-Mrs. Helen
NJ. Angle is held crimlnaliy responsible
for the death of Waldo r. Ballou, a
prominent politician here, who was
found near her apartments. by a report
of the coroner.
Mrs. Angle told the police that she
found Ballou at the foot of flight OF
stairs in the building in which she lived
after he had left her room. She be-
lieved he was dazed from the fall and
carried him outside Ballou died from
a fractured skull The woman is now
out on bond.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

Servian hatred of Austria dates back
nearly 200 years. In 1919 Austrian
armies captured Belgrade from the
Turks and the Austrians were hailed
as deliyerers by the Serbs, who had
been in practical slavery since the fall
Of the Serb empire. late in the four
teenth century. Twenty years later. to
gain some petty advantage elsewhere,
Austria sold the Serbs back into Turk
ish slavery. The Serbs have never for
gotten 1t.
When the war of Servian independ-
ence was in progress 100 years ago the
Turks were aided In every diplomatic
way for a score OF years and Austria.
because she feared for her control of
her Slav subjects, tried in every way
to prevent Serbs from the Austrian
provinces from aiding their country
men.
The Serbs won autonomy, thanks
to Kara George and Milosh Obreno-
witch, but complete independence was
delayed until 1878
In 1876 Peter Karageorgevitch, son
of Alexander and grandson of Black
George. the liberator. started revolt
among the Bosnian Serbs, then subject
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
MOVING TOWARD
SERVIAN BORDER
The Eighth and Ninth Army
Corps Are Sent From Bo-
hemia to the Frontier of
Servia.

Berlin, July 2s-Reports from the
Austrian border state that the trans
port of the Eighth and Ninth Austrian
army corps from Bohemia toward the
Servian frontier began yesterday, and
that there is no other traffic on the
Bohemian railroads except that of
troop trains.
The two corps consist of 80 battal-
ions of infantry with quick firing ma
chine guns, six regiments of cavalry
two regiments of field artillery and two
regiments Of crmy service corps.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, July 2s.-July wheat closed
today at 92A Q929sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
Concentration Of the German Fleet in
Home Waters is Ordered : Public
Excitement in Berlin Intense and
Patriotic Professions Prohibited.

Berlin July 28.-The German government returned
unfavorabe reply today to the British proposal for
ference Of ambassadors London of the European powers
in endeavor to settle the AustroServian difficulty
In its communication Germany declares it considers
Greys suggestion well meant and good in principle but
unfeasbe in practice and impossible to carry out 1t says
is not expected that great power having dispute with
smaller neighbor will submit the matter to decision of
European areopagus and far less it be hoped that
two great powers will submit to be summoned in the role
of the accused before such tribunal Germany suggests
that the negotiations for peace be conducted between the
cabinets instead of by conference The German admir-
atty today ordered concentration of the German fleet in
home waters.
The public here and aarmist rmors cir
culated Runs on the savings banks continued Thou
sands gathered about the banks before they opened The
police announced they would not permit any patr
otc professions in the streets Hitherto these not
interfered with.
Austria Hungary Also Refuses
Vienna July 28-It semi-offcially announced to-
day that Hungary decided to refuse Sir Edward
Grey proposal Of ambassadoa conference in London
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
WHEAT TAKES JUMP ON
RECEIPT OF war NEWS

Chicago. July 2s.-1mmense expan-
sion of trade in wheat followed the an
nouncement that war had been Official
ly declared. Within a few minutes
September wheat jumped to s9% cents,
61s cents above the minimum value
near the opening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
HEPBURN CONSIDERED
FOR PLACE ON BOARD

Washington. July 2s.-A Barton
Hepburn. chairman of the Chase Ma
tional bank OF New York. is being con-
sidered for the place on the federal re-
serve board should Paul NJ Warburg
decline TO appear before the senate
banking committee as preliminary to
his confirmation. Senator Hitchcock Is
now consulting with Warburg in New
York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
SERVIAN STEAMERS
SEIZED BY AUSTRIANS

Nish, Servia, July 2s.-The Servian
steamers Belgrade and Morava were
seized at orsova on the Danube today
by Austrians. The Servian colors were
hoisted. The passengers were detained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
Montenearin rroops Movina.

Vienna, July 28.-The Molitaerisehe
Rundschau reports active movements
Of both Seryian and Montenegrin
troops. which are in close touch at
Priboj, near the frontier of Bosnia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
sooiaIist Editor Resiuns.

Girard. Kan. July 2s.-Fred d.
Warren. for IA years editor of the APP
peal to Reason. a Socialist newspaper
here. has resigned because Of i'll health.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
ITALIAN WARSHIPS
ARE ORDERED HOME

Glasgow. July 2s.-Three Italian war;
ships visiting the Clyde were ordered to
return Immediately to Italian waters
today,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
POWERS NOW HOPE TO
CONFINE THE CONFLICT
TO warning nations
Belief Prevails That Russia Will Go to-
the Aid Of Servia in Spite Of the
Efforts Of England to LOcalize the
War.

Vienna July 28-Ocial notification of declaration of
war was sent to Seva today by the Austro Hungarian
government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
wANT Aps

Are within the Reach Of
all and they Get Re-
suits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler to-
night. Wednesday, fair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
The Blind Need Windows.

Light has use, even if men cannot
or will not see it. Baring-Gould tells
of an institution for the blind that
was built in England without win
dows. why" argued the committee,
should we provide windows for those
that cannot see out of them?" So
scientific ventilation and heating were
provided, but the walls were left I'M
pierced by any pane Of glass. But
soon the poor inmates grew pale, and
a great languor fell upon them. They
fell sick, and one or two died Then
it was that the committee decided to
open windows in the walls. In came
the healing light, and the human
plants responded to it at once in re-
vived spirits, rudy cheeks and re-
stored health. Light is good the
Light of the World is good, even for
those who shut their eyes.-Christian
Herald.