davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
WITHDRAWAL Of
RpluM LANDS
woWDYW IhDus1l,

ws.sins'ou. Ian. :'.-Visocea
es,osi'ioa 'o 's- approval q. alta.
"sa~si .: rsilgir iands trum -a' y
"a. mad- hcfoFr ,h- r..s.. mine
."'asai,,-' ,osiaN by Thomas u. lieu.
sl"n. stat" miains commissioner ~:
Colorado. -h" declared such arii.n
w"piJ ruin IL. Tadium mining iadu..
'ry.
All ~ vsn, 10 4" lee lot alone. ''
t' declared. We ate getting out
the radiuu'. l: you tic vi ,h-.c
lands prospcc'urs will n.' so ingu
ih"m". As 1t 10 ninety .ain. out Of
On" huuis-d rr'-p-r'ots fail. What
'Lcy need 's rs.oursz-m-nt. rot dis.
cvurasrm'n'. " this tadiu,. IL to he
mined ''
Joseph NJ flannc,y. pr.s,acui Of
ih" standard Chemical ccmpsn, of
Pittsburgh. said hi. company hs 4
spent In three Years S..".""" TO pros
6u.c two gram. Of raftuHi. Th"
rraMs cost sIsc. .a0n TO produce. he
estimated. and brought in S.Io.snN.
In Aprii he said the company would
he producing one Crane a month.
There I. enough radium orc in
Colorado To supply the world five
times over said f'1anncry. only
200 grams are needed for tn. whole
'nitcd state. I will undertake. ia
deliver to til. government in five
years from January l. 1919. .pO
grams VI fadium at n n,aNimum pr,c.
Of SSo.oo" q gram.
| Fiann.ry told the conmittc. h.
had n friend "phiianthropi-slly in
Siincd whseo name he declined to
give. VINO was considering spending &
$4,000. 900 in building twenty ra.
| dtum hospitals in sections of the
| country where they would serve ~,
per cent OF the population. Each
would he endowed with five grams
or radium. not only for the treat.
nhcht OF cancer. but also for other
diseases. lie said he expected n de.
cision SOON.
Flnnncry intimated under aucs-
tioninE by the committee TINT tho
man he was speaking of was Meth sr
John n. Rockefeller nor Andrew
Carnegie.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
Youth Sealesee1
to Saste Refsrs,stery,
Nsapes Guardian

Lss-sihs pies oi guilty io q
charge Of grand is,ssay Glen waIis,
~as this msrninx sentenced b. Juiss
'sart~nd'is to the STATE rsformstofs
a. han.s Sis,s. wsll-y i. - year-
"f age and ~ss charged si,h hssins
s'"i-h SEA" fron ,h- ,runk OF a min.
sr al Gok-iai.
II would spp-sE from the state
ssh'. made ~ tA- defendant that he
started a5oa a carer az .-iI- as..s
iss isfia-ar- of On. i'TA Randall.
bis I-sAi guardian. who. fh..sndsn,
claimed. advised Liia not ts pass
~ ssy api-srsusiis to take .,ssas-
'hiss worth taking" ~. said ,hs,
half "f 'h- money be- .to,- h. CAV.
To tAaisIl.
VALLEY 80. working asa .S., min.
~ a Dawson. y, n. aad oa May :
OF last year a,!ss-r-d the loo. of
part o' on- haad in sn s-.li.sI IL
"fd-s Ia s-rus- rai rsa, o' damages
f"s the IsJssy fpA thS sosp.n,
Wsn~s. a miaor. haa Randall Legal.
y sploissrd his guardian in ssus,.
tass 's.n collected SEQ fsg III. in.
ls',. Of -hish sasaI, HAs Jail ss,
Sss.: assosdSsE I, wai.ey. with
'.is nosey. kssdsii. ,s< d-s.aass,
'aii. ~.n, To tAas-r aud "a. m.s.
'i.s I. III. JsaEh,ir OF sorm.r ,.ai's.
sfsIs~s JsmeS tat..
h-.orv .~n'~a-. 80. pT..aasr.a
valley '"!d the aaaTs iha, h- san,sa
!" So 9" 'a- srsorm.ssry AMI Learn
ss-fai trade lie ssid be ha 4 staii...
'ri-ssarhs aad that u h. raaii ,a,
n h!s 'ia- ..atinuias lis .,a..F asa
sas'lr- In the us~ Of ,h- iaslrin-s,
that lac ."ali eom. .at aaa siad
= oEk =. . i-i- so sh~r
n-c-a'is VALLEY .ssap.i from the
'"sn', is'i u- hid phi-E ih~ ss.t.
'~s'!'nx iai" the corridor ani wh.a
'h- isii-r sam- do. n 10 feed the prisI
'n-s. dssh-'. up asa Out sni Vas
r zrtrr-s, s..aapi- boars later In .n-
=. s :. ssiirusd yards
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
POET As PSYCHOLOGIST

W hss- 80 Often heard tia;
shaNcsPrs f. j. sh~ zrrar-s, psy ,lici"-
zis;. ani 80, ~. olzh, aoi To- s"SE-t
that such a uopfiaF classification
io,, Ho, IA !,sri. r-.iiy mean the;
-haI-sr-ar~ undertake. the NuFs OF
the - yhpla.is,. write i,usa Nuns
terriers In Nfiaatir Msfa sin- ~ does
me 20 that he rr-s,.s figure. eith
the temp. ain"ui. rh.raU;rr. though;
and viii 80 familiar to lie. and 20
full ui inB-r m"H'ai truth. tina, the
psychologists miEhi TAKE the persons
~ ti- poets Imagination "a. mater
lai fIr his psy thoip iicai studies. ,,ut
Shakespeare phras-d abstrar, juiE.
meat. ahuu, mental life. and a. W.
seek his wisdom iu his drsmattg
PLAYS. !, may b- taken Tor granted
that iH this technical sense. b" must
l., d puuT psyrhuioRi.,. because lie l.
n great iramati.i Doe not TIA.
drama demand that every word spoh.
"n "r spoken no; fIum the authors
standpoint. but from th" particular
anEl" OF tn" p-rson in the play Nnd
this means that every word Il -m-
b.'ldcd In the Individual mood and
emotion. thought and scntimcn, uf
tn" speaker \ truly psychological
statement mus, bc general. and can
not be- one thing for iiami", aud an
other fos Ophclia The dram,iistz
Psychological sayings serve his art.
unfolding before rs the psychological
individuality OF the speaker. but
they dp not contribute to the. text
books Of psychology. which ought TO
be Independent OF personal stand
points And yc, what u stream OF
vorscs flows down to us. which hay"
the movement OF true Dsychology
q
, all. A. 1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
TWO AND A HALF
RATE HELD VALID

Sioux City. Iowa. Jan. al.-red.
cral Judge Willard filed ad ccision
here today holding the 81, cent rate
Is valid aud shall go into effect In
South Dakota. He held the action
taken by the state to pu a cent
rate In cffcc was unconstitutional an. 4
hat such rate would Ic oOnfi-ca-
tory. Tho decision ends several
,earsl litigation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
FOR A DEEP SEATED COLD

II is IN cases of deep seated colds
'hs, ,hambcriain's Cough U-m~,iy te
m"s' appreciated. II relieves The
lungs Hni makes breathing easier.
iiari'i,s the tough mucous aud makes
It easier TO c>p.'ora,c. ailays tn.
cough and aids na;ur. in ,hros!uE
OFF the cold and storing tn. system 4,
"a healthy condition Mr. q. u
Walters. Decatur. III. says. Fifteen
years az" chambc'iain's Cough Rem
cd, cured me of n deep seated cold On
the lungs and rid me- %. an asaYava,.
ing cough. hsS" sine. used II when
needed ani 1t has always produced
the desired r.sults.'' For sale by all
dealers.
-
Try Fresh Lobster at tho Coluu.
kean Nsfa afeAr e.. Ak->A~. %
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
HIS VALUE.

why was !, yen never married
again. Aunt Saliic?" inquired Mrs.
McClann Of an old colorci woman in
West Virginia.
"'. Miss Ellie. replied the old
woman earnestly. dat iaid nisger's
wuth noah to me dan a Iiv. one.
gifts II pension
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
u 433Q388 8&883&{
8 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 4
e34334&&t t443e4i
SENATE; Ne, o, aoos

stNNTLs Met at aoos
senator Thomas Introduce a f,s..
ini,un Tot Investigation Of the toto.
rad" ruai s,fisc
Members al the Interstate ..as.
n"r,- '"mni'i~c has a s-fi,. -
conference over pgaj-r'.i trust leg
station.
smopt bill To open Alaska classi-
flied land. to homc.,raicrs ta,orsh,y
reported.
Report assias, the s-a;ias of
Frank = Gla.s. Of birmingham. Ais. a..
formally presented.
Minority reported asaias, ..stin.
Blair ~ Lee also rr-senicd
Passed Root bill 60 empower su.
prem" Court To review certain eases
Involving cons'i;nti"naii,y af stat.
uic.
Senator sterling introduced aSri-
cultural extension h;i,.
senator Ashurs, srYx. on woman
ssffrase.
NAVAL militia nay bill. ALREADY
passed by house. favorabi, r-.or,.d
$-s-+
HOtEs: Ne, "a, noon.
Democratic Leader Underwood al
ter a conference with President, VII.
son said he ho,cd congress wouid
adjourn by lun. /.
Resolutions asking Investigation OF
| the Michigan and Colorado strikes
were forwarded to members by the
executive council OF the American
Federation of Labor
! Resumed dcbai" on Niaska rail.
way bill.
Representative Edwards asked for
a naval board TO select u naval armor
plate site at Savannah
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
FIRE IN TUNHrf:
TWO MINERS CUT OFF

bingham. Utah. Jan. 2i.--Two
miners whose names had no, been
learned ut noon were cut off from es-
cape by fire In the tunnel OF tht
Boston mine OF the utah Copper com-
pany here today. All early efforts
to rescue them failed. r
An oxygen helmet is being rushed
FROM Salt Lake and mine rcscu.
expert with two helmets and n put.
motor will arrive late today from
Castle Gate. Utah.
----.-----A---
Penny scratch bnds In abundance.
Call at C-N office. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
Mr.. H,it HossesA.

MFsz Homer \, iio,t ~ss hostess
ihls Afternoon y, a.r ho:a- On Nni.
mas street to = company of f,I-sds
n'Iis" formed ,h" diversion Of th.
gathering snd Tvfg. shm-ats ~-r-
served ta;-t The f.iiss ias ~-r.
rf-s-n' M~ssiam-s Herbert Nichols.
D J. -sann-ii. i,"~ I"Es Floyd. r. :
M''hr~n-y. y, X. Carmichael. Viii
Naoii.naEi". II. 4. sams-l,. Rsas-s
Sherman. Dan T.yi.r. Jg.. John
h-s's. John pEu'5. q, J. iti.-. -t:o.s~
Mr''pScy. Ernest i-ffsi.s and Janf-.
h.p-y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
ALASKAN BILL up .

aShihUon, JAN. 21.-.Consideru-
tion OF the Alaskan railroad bill was
re-'i'ned today IN the house. and time
for general debate was fixed at thtr-
teen hours. l'nder tho program. con.
sideration OF the measure. which ID
only oh Wednesdays inthp house will
be concluded on March :.
Representative Ferris Of Oklahona a
denounced the government railroad
plan as a grab"
s--a..---A...&-
os. we have those fancy frog
saddles. Try them for after theater
supper at the Columbian Cafe. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

tested fer disturbance SUD rs.1ssh :
~ o'-~f I--a.- aftir.rs - Triniaad.
Recon uss as,s'isa Of sh- ,ouisn ..i.a
that he i-r a-ssis-ds
Cs." No IL. raay .iasa. arrest.
81 Tor insinssaa,spa and I.r-srsiiax
s,,a-s. su.ss 80 uorL a, Asuiisr.
Instrumentation af Use .s,sarni..loa.
istsottcn-
ca.- y. -. r.rs Lamont. sr.
s".'-a tor p'.kssias - the a-rs,s
Al TEiatisi su.i ~ Naturalization by
'.I.- ,-sr-s~r,a,i.ns q. us-ti-s s.ins
~ v1sa Recommendation. d.3-n.
ton
'as- ". s>s u is-,,s assault,
psrti-. aEr..iv-! as t.ins p,rti.i-
rants ~ having guilty knowledge
ahich 'h-l r-:usr.. I. i.nrar.. t.a-.
s"a'" C.sro,iui of Trinidad aud J
A PETTY arrested at s-sund". Re-
"nIu~ndstioa. sha, t-aws-nr- C~.c..
iiri Is" OBTAINED and i A. Petty r-.
i~as-''
Cas-. No. - Eisi- =. W,an. ar
rested for as>aui, upon -,n,m.r. aud
cr"Eory ~ Trinidad. Comni.-inn
sscoy.ni chdrd detention.
Case NJ. 80. Arthur i.you. ar
tested n, Tabassol q. having sho,
aud Killed Frank Garcia on January
~. Recommended that h- lee de-.
iaincd .ni turned over To- the civil
authorities for prosecution.
In making Tn" inuuir. into the
foregoing raros the testimony Of the
Numerous parties appearing before
III. commission WIS taken down by y
shorthand reporter. and y synopsis
NJ this tc-i;moa, will follow, In
each Instance. the respective cases.
ana In addition. ~ complete record Of
all proceedings. together with mia-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
Social sewi.s ciub.
Guiid to Aess
!. Q. 3. =. % reas,.

h-n''-rs os Apass" Tribe M -.
/ - u, NJ. siii e-ivbrs,- ,oui.i,
At banquet ths, siii foissv sh.
r'suis- su---,ins aud ins,siistion a.
.sii"sTs- i'-s" cs.soiini ~i,i t~ raj.
81 into ,L- office af .s.h-ns. Thr
q Is '-as' Aiii b- held =, tn. his sSiS
snJ the Frd rii--.a.-n sill cat and
i'' ss"Ery- II ,s ,a u, = sis -s-nl
In sh- Ei.s.EY OF the i.ssi iy-'s..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

II wireless telegram IL placed on
railroad trains, IT might not avert
accident. but 1t would summon sur
icons and undctrakers quicker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

24-inch Foulard' Satins, dots and figured effects, at
 29c. regular price 59c.
 5ec, regular price 75c. Tub Silk Shirtings for Mems Shirts or Women's Waists, plain white and striped effects, at
 65c, regular price s9c.
 S5c, regular price S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
MEMS WEAR-Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
Mems Summer Underwear

ivAChA 9bAAAAASA SAA~SA W~ At 1ee-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value 25c. At 31c-Men's genuine "Porosknit" Un-
 derwear. second quality of soc
 grade. At a1e-Men's Balbriggau Shirts and
 Drawers, value 3ec- At 3ee--Men's Balbrisgan Shirts and
 Drawers, soc.
 At 42o-Men's Sea Island Cotton Un-
 derwear, value soc. At 42c-Men's Athletic Nainsook Un-
 derwear. value soc. At 7ee-Men's Ecru Ribbed Union
 Suits, value s1.00.
 At s3e-Mep's Flat Bleached Union Suits. value $1.00. .- At s5c-Men's Athletic Nainsook Union Suits. value t1.oo. | At S1.1e-Men's Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, value t1.6o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Seasonable Siks-Wash Silks, Foulards Tussahs, Etc.

f6c 24-inch Shantung Silks, eight value colorings-24-inch Seco Silks, 25c ten coloriEgs. 25o 36-inch Seco Silks. plain and value dotted, black, white and S9c colors.
 49c 36-inch Printed Tussah's for value Waists and Dresses. in ten 59c color,ngs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Best Dress Ginghams 101ac

Very Best quality Dress Domestic Ginghams, in all the newest designs including plain colors-at 1ohc a yard. value 12hc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Novelty Wash Goods 91Iac

Figured Crepes. Lawns. and Dimi- ties. good assortment of designs and colorings-at shc a yard. value t5c and 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Mems Hosiery

At 5c-Men's Hosiery in blue and
 brown mixtures, value 10c. At 8c-Men's Hosiery in blue and
 brown mixtures, value 12kc- At 9e-Men's Hosiery. black, tan. navy
 and gray, value 1ckc. At 19c-Men's Silk Lisle Hosiery, all
 Spring colorings, value 25c- At 29c-Men's Silk Hosiery. black and
 plain coIors, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
WOoLEN CLOAKINCS AND SUTTINCS--Creat Values
$2.OO Cloaking 95c

56-inch Balmacaan Coatings, All Wool Plaids. also Striped Mixtures and Serges-at 95c a yard. value s1.50 and s2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Night Shirts-Pajarnas

At 42c-Men's Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed, value soc. At 69c-Men's Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed. value s1.00. At S1.19-Men's Pajamas, fancy
 Madras and Soisette. value s1.50. At S1.5e- Mems Pajamas of fine qual-
 ity materials, value s2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Best Percales 10Nc

Best quality Percales, s6-inches wide, newest designs and colorings- at 1O3hc a yard. value 121zc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

6ee 36-inch. All Silk Pongee, light value and heavy weight, for Dresses $1.25 and Coats.
 69c 40-inch Printed Crepe-d de- value Chine for Waists and Dresses. seo 36-inch Fancy Striped Mesa value line, black and colors, for S1.00 Waists and Dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
$1.38 Suiting CSC

5s-inch All Wool Cheviot Suitins, black and colored-Sale price ssc a yard, value $1.3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
VXTACH TnNDC Thousands of Yards at
 w LAOIl 1ooDo Remarkably Little Prices
29c Wash Goods 12Zsc

Wash Goods including Likalinon, Hesper Suitings, Ratines. Egyptian Crepes, Devonshire Cloth, etc.-at 121hc a yard. value 15c to 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Pillow Cases Sc

50 dozen Pillow Cases at Sc each, value 127zc.
 Pillow Cases at 121Ac. value 1sc- at 15c. value 20c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Mems Serges 95c

Pure worsted Serses and Mixtures, also Trouserings for Mems and Boys wear-at s5c a yard, value s1.5o and $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Cotton ChalIies 5c

Cotton Challies 26-inches wide, in good selection of floral designs. med- fum and light grounds-at Sc a yard. value 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
White Goods Sc

6ee yards of Novelty White Goods at Sc yard. value 12hc and 15c.
 White Goods at 121kc, value He and 25c-at 25c. value 39cs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Twined Crash Sc

One case of TwiIlea Cotton Crash Sale price Sc yard.
 Linen Crash at 7kc. value 1ec-at eAc, value 12Ac-at 11%c, value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Dress Ginghams 6Ac

Dress Ginghams, standard quality, stripes. checks and plaids-at 61sc a yard, value Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Dress Goods at 49c

A splendid assortment of Dress Fabrics, newest designs and colorings -at 49c yard, value up to $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Scotch Ginghams 15c

Scotch Ginghams, Fine Sheeting Madras and Tissues, a good asso-t- mont of each fabric-at 15c a yard value 25c and 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Bed Spreads 69c
Blankets at 39c

One case of 11-4 size Cotton Blankets Sale price 39c a pair. At $1.64-White and Gray Woolnap
 Blankets, value s2.00. At S3.68-A ssorted Wool Blankets,
 value $4.5Q and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Serpentine Crepe 13c

s6-inch Serpentine Crepe. in a good selection of kimono designs-at 13c al yard. value 17c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Dress Carnbrics S12c

Dress Cambrics, 36-inches wide, light, medium and dark colorings. in figured designs. dots and stripes-at SIC a yard, value 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Dress Goods at 69c

Newest designs and colorings ln Novelty and Staple Dress Goods-ai 69c a yard. value S1.00 and S1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Apron Ginghams 51zc

Good quality Apron Ginghams, n standard checks-at 51zc a yard. value Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
25c Wash Goods 15c

New Cloth, Irish Poplin and Him alaya Cloth, in all this seasons new est colorings-at 15c a yard. value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

foods, black and colored in
 value as the foregoing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Sheets at 46c

IS dozen Sheets, standard quality
 value 55c. Sheets at 55c, value 6sc-Hemstitch- ed Sheets at 65c. value s5c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
IKE SALTS 70
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Rackachy or
Bladder troubles you Salts is
fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache: dir
ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating "a eds
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your Kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes delightful etfervescent lithia-
water drink which millions If men and
women take now and then, titus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
A Kidney Remedy Adver.
tisement Brought Great
Happiness

I take pleasure in stating that
have used DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
that I was greatly benefited by the
same and have used it in my family.
I had son, when quite young he
suffered from bladder or kidney at
Fiction. l called in my physician, he
attended him but did him no good.
Almost by accident l noticed an adj
vertisement about the curative pro-
perties of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt.
I procured a bottle and gave it to him
according to directions. It. cured
him of what we thought was almost
impossible and the same with others
of my family. l have such strong
faith in Swamp-Root that I have
never done without it in my family
since the wonderful cure of my son
as we'll as myself. I recommend it
to all who suffer from kidney or blad-
der troubles and I am led to believe
that it is one of the best medicines
for the purpose for which it is used,
that has ever been discovered.
This is my experience from the use
of Swamp-Root. Wishing the pro-
moters of this wonderful medicine a
large sale to the suffering public, l
am,
Yours respectfully,
w. H. McAFEE,
SO Broyles St. Atlanta, Ga.
Witness,
E. o. WILLIAMS, Notary Public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

threshing grain for some Of the
farmers here. during the past week.
Guy ANGEL and Chris Peterson
have returned from the west.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Thursday were, Andy Ellis,
Miss Alta Bateman and ]. e. Bogart.
Mrs. j. D. Bogart attended the w.
&C.. T. q. meeting in Blackjack on
Friday.
Among those who went to Black
duck on Saturday were, the Misses
Kate Workman, Alice Nicely, Herman
Thorn and family, G. Peterson and
George Bogart.
George Bogart and crew have fin
ished working on the roads in the
southern part of the town.
Fred Bateman and wife arrived
from st. Charles Saturday night.
They will visit during the hunting
season at the home of B. F.. Winans
Mrs. Bateman is a daughter Of Mrs.
Winans.
Temperance exercises were given
lat Sunday school on Sunday.
John Rasmussen and family went
- = +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
< X x X X x r X 4 X x x x X x 4 ,
X NORTHERN X

x NORTHERN x
X x X X X * x X X x x * x =
Willard Runyan and his father
have rented the G. G. Buell. farm.
Guy Anderson and family arrived
from Vanscoy, Canada, and will oc-
cupy one of the houses on the Buell.
farm this winter.
Floyd, Robert, Bonnie and E. An
Iderson, mother, little daughter and
brother in-law, Mr.. Num-, and fam
lily have also arrived from Saskatoon,
Canada. They are glad to get into
the United States once more and un-
der the projections of the stars and
stripes. Their friends and relatives
are glad to welcome them back.
The Farmers club held meeting
Thursday evening in the town hall,
and was entertained by visitors from
Bemidji. Messrs. Gle, agriculturist,
Supt. Dyer and Bailey, manual train
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13


ing teacher, and also the domestic
science teacher, gave good talks on
various subjects Pictures OF farm
scenes, alfalfa, ETC., were also shown
by the visitors Lunch was served
by the ladies Of Northern. Among
those present from Bemidji were, MT.
and Mrs. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gle,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Given.
Mrs. Grover is spending the week
in Bemidji at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Grover, who is
very sick, having undergone an op-
Grafton.
Earl Nugget arrived from Park
Rapids Monday evening to spend a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
Trust Funds 100000 Higher.


Nearly 100000 was added to the
permanent trust funds OF the state
during the year ending Oct. 81, &C
cording to figures taken today from
the books Of Walter J. Smith,
state treasurer. On that day Mr..
Smith, was custodian Of securities
aggregating $22,626,OO0 in the per-
manent university and school funds,
the swamp land fund and other per-
manent trust funds, and a year ago
he had s2O,SOO,726 in the same &C
counts.
Minnesota has aided many sister
states by investing in their bonds
to the extent of more than $780,
900.
The trust funds are growing rapid
ly through the sale Of state lands
and timber, royalties on iron ore and
interest on the investments.
Minnesota has no bonded indebt-
edness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1911

few days with friends at this Mace
MI. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
Emma Anderson, Mrs. Abbie whit
ing and Miss Maude Anderson were
among those who attended the sale At
Troppman's Monday.
MIS-. s1onn Noll was visiting with
Mrs. Carrick Monday afternoon.
Dovey Spencer was caller at the
Peterson home near Bemidji Thurs
day evening. !.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Kaiser's little girl has tho so.r,a-
fever. s.s..
The small game suffers now-a-davs
being most frightened to death ans
about all the rabbits have left