davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

Der ~frsigtiaFsnen aerste, Elm Or. 6ott4
fritb milbtIm auee, Der fofori nls tritgss
freiiuiaiger Qrst lei ben 111sru in Raitait
eintrat, kFtdtists Wort fit Mort bic
QusIagen bts GERM Gelde uHo bic
.3imts" fat beim kItsu WilsH nod ui9t
ben Ruth at etneul Dement, gefunber.
Der 9eutIde III BON elmer @utmithiss
felt unb elmer @ebuIb, bic es Dtrtebsn
ldBt, baB bic arfoeren @Olter unb mas
mtntIi6 bic GRgldHber baratf etbdus be-
ben; aber bieTt gebufs 1T inlisBIih niht
nnerldDpffid. 3tr 9ag fam, bd Der
bentIne Mlidel benz hbsrfreden @riteH
Tein ,5alt" 8urieF urb bic foIOrtigs Greis
laTung alltr internirten DeutfteH fore
bertt. st Mtraftiste Itine Gorcsrans mil
elmer uiht miBSuberjtebencen BrobnHs:
u fttate Gtgenmabressln in ausidt.
als man bdmats I'M enDlif6en qdrlas
me- bon @rifeIn fprndD. bat man ems
perasFsn - bic Gngidn6er, bie fn tn
DafIdldnb kfiuben. bic 3ipiliFtH uab
aud bic reft nnIehaiide 3abl Der Sritgse
atIdnQeuen. aug i'm aug, 3ahn i'm
3abn! 9aa ulie barrie 8ibtlunrt mag
Brutal iIinasu, "a III nirssnbs better drgs=
bradt dis etseI bic bibeIfsfen 9ritsn.
3ie eIaubten frtiLid) nift an ben Grnit
Der hsuifnsu Drobung unb litbtn btties
llltimatnm uubeantportet - sum groBen
atibneien ibrer aanbaleats in DeatI1s
lamb. Die bdben aTlsrbinaS Db In
GigenIitbe oosr RddIitsnsisbt, ob ans
Jur6t pbtr Mitlsib, bleibe babingeIteat
lire R~eaieruna In gOnbon bur9
brin9enbe proteite gum Rrdgsben beuss
gsH molten; Elm 5elesramm btr WIilndss
ner 3oIouie lantete:
.gDir, bentn "a erlaubt III. utftrsn tdgs
Iiden @eiddfisn unaebinbsrt ~naf5ugeben,
sriuden bringsnb i'm eleide 8tbaHplung
Der 3ibilbtntIh en In England
Cine onbtre petition Bate f~oIgenbsn
MOrtldut;
MI bic Aesitrling Geiatr brttiifeH
Waieitdti
Muhrimttn aug 3%fuerI1nigtn luelltT
fnb inns gnestommeri, hab BITE britiihs
ataieruna 0naeFnngen Bat. ntatlde Hfsf
rreiaff1sungariid 3iDiliitn, bite Id
a~ugsnhIidliA IN England hsfinosn, y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

aonstnirniionslagtr ein3uiperren uHb bab
bic aagemdnt gtbonOlung, bic bitisn 81
biIiRen, bic isbt ala Gefdnsene gehulttn
ptrbtn, 5ugsmsfsn piro, zines 8ioiIifirten
2onbes mfpiirbig 1T. anosreritits
tperben mir tit GeatIhlanb anfdfige bria
tiI6: rnttrthonen, NIT iehr ipenigen
auaunhmen BON Dem 4ublitum uno bon
ben gthDrbn NIT aler Soflifisit uno
RiidTdt bebonbeIt unb genisBen mir bers
hdltnismdBig srObe arsibsii. mir
fiihIm uns neabdt6 %gsnDibigt geger oiefe
Sdnblung GngIdubs 5u pruteftirsu unb
forbern Seine Mtdieltdt unb bic Regies
ruuo duf, eegea bic bsuilfsn uRb 1ftsrs
reiaifA uHaariIfsn Rihttdmpftnbta
fair su Isin unb ibnm oisiegbtn Rthte
unb Gdus 5u estpdbrsu. ipis bic britifden
llnisrihdneR fe HI 9suti4Ianb jsst err
boiten.
Die Reoieruna Itiner britiihen Muies
fiat imipisg aud ben Bitten ibrer Inter
ihdnen aegtniibtr unb am 5. Nopember
trdt btr 9eFsbI In araft. baB bic hier
beEinblidgH enalilhen MANNER pnm ~.
Bis gum 55. 2ebensiabre ~grfungen geIeBi
nerbsn.1 8os Gei1 iibie bic bonn 9Dlts
tangIt eriebHte uub geforberte Werseliuns;
Der GnfriiHaHgsfurm battle ird nift ses
legt, er br1uitt gang i'm GegtRtleil nns
fudnIenb iber bic 2aHbe. am s. H0pem'
BET sOaen bic eriisR Gneldnbsr in bds
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anbItben Elm nnt
ie, bic MIR su gut pifen, soB bic 9eita
fhsn feline garbarsn fnb, tpuBteu Ff
aud In bieIsm Eager fiber unb poblge'
bergen. sic paBten, bab Der Deutid 4l
ntnt einmal bcnn rob unb brutal fem
fam, mem tr min, ipeni9lens nidt =
tpie Der gRgIGnbsr = bel rihigem 8!ut.
ih affelie iub mir unf MenfHsn.
limb neil lie bic @uimiitbisteit BEL
DeniIGsn tannien, fdbten fs bic gang
Su6e els eiuen .aroBeH Gder54 onfi tn
Sonberaag unb rtthli9 INIT Gepat =
8eden, aiTtn, 2rilettegeseRit1nntn
GurusartitttR bsrIehen, lnmtn Tie il
@ublebsn an urb IieBen iid bos @spdc
adr bon triegsaeEdngeneH RuHtn nadtrdt
Am unb man IitB ibnen @spdd nnp 6flh
absr Ipdttr nGhm man ihaen bic 9isHsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
2Sie man in 2tn6fano tina
credit.

Inter ben 8eusI6tn. bic In HnBlanS
sn bubem 9nIebtn ssEanetsn, mar cuh
Der 9itronom Gritbri4 Gsorg Mtlhelm
5frube, btr bor qerube einsm hulben
Sabrhunbsrt, am %. Npnembsr 1854,
itdrb, Der ipobl ala gslebrtsr niht 10 Bee
oeuteub mar ipit iein @obn 9tto Mits
Rlm Strupe, bafir nbsr Elm unesnsia
~qspanbter Soimnnn. nnb biefer gisena
I4oft perb1ntie IT bas grpBe anIehen,
bag ct in Mubldnb gtnob. Gin ftbr lus
Iigts Gtiidden BON itiner 56ftingssss
tpanntheit er5dblt Der ruiifhe ghirurg n.
). pirogotp. .Gtloe." 70 heiBt "a bd,
nbemiihte Iih In Der erTttn 9eit bes Wia
niitertums llmdrptp sifrig nm bic Grrihs
tuna elmer Sterntparte in puItoip1. Dor
ALIEN bieB Is, ben lnterridtsminifer fir
bieItn plan 90 %gsipinneH. Gtrube Be-
nuBte bern aud 0a3u eintn 9efuh, pela
den liparoip Der lniberTitdt 9orpat abs
Hattete. Nuf bic GiHiabunq ees QitrosI
npmen BIN beIudte Der @df and nuss
Dprpater Cbisrbatortum, unter beTen
Gnpentar felbftberitdnbiih ber beriibmts
ReFrattor am meiieu 6emsrtt tuurbs.
gu metnem 9siopsien,% btpinnl
5trube, rbattsn mir ale biefe 5ags
Thlehtes Detter, unb besbalb babe i1
es nidt geipagt, Git al bitten, in unIeret
He5rattor bes adtts binein5nIhdnsn.
Ssebt tonntt man aber einen Bid hinsins
tbun, lebielia nm iih 5u d~ber3eugef, ipie
gsboriam bas Snitrumsnt aud benz Ieis
feItsn Drude gtgeriber it, .nparptD
bIeibt ifsben unb bIidt In bag Robr binsiH.
.gntIdulDigm 6ts." faste Ct, lid Isbe
etpds; Cd i5eint mir fogur Elm Stern sG
Ieinl ylnnOgIi6, ersenena!" ruff
Sttnbe aus. nun, fhnuen 5ie bod
felber,@ dutfporteit llparpp. Gtrubt
iddut biHtin, Idpeist i6out nod tinudI
binein. DEOBlid ntbnen feline 3iige sinen
~trItaunitn uuO tnthuiaIiEden ausbrnd
an. .Grssllena s~eitatten Gie mir, 5bnen
meine BliidpinIhe bdr5ubringen, Sic
habtn cine entbtduns gemaht! CD III
etipus enns Observation-Disclosures. @s I'LL
unbtgrsiflid. pie q stlheben tcnnte, BAH
as Shnen rereOnnt mar, 3dm eritsumct.
sinen nod anbetdnnten Tiritern at trs'
bliden. Don nun an pi-b bieier Gins
melstorper In bic elite Der neuenibedten
girittrne aufgsncmmsn iperben.@ glon
am fsIben absnb bielt Gtrube Dor bem
profeforentoleginm iber ben BON Gsinsr
Gr8eaens ntostien Girliern einen 8ora
irug. Der WiniIter mar 5ugeg:n. =
oM mpfE mint y n {nnt mfrnnesu unH
~pb Gtraps ben Gtsrn auf ben NdmeH
lIiparotp gttauft bat, ipie e. fpdttr siHtm
MineroI, BEN llparrpit. ergansen I'LL
Ober ob Der Stern Dbue Namen gebItebeR
1T. Natirlia kfdnb iin lliparplp TINT
isbenten 9immtl unb Itellte es fid Hiat
Dor unO lpoftt lberbuupt gar nidl ben
@sbanien eeIttn Iafsn. bdB It nidt Bet
3ufdligc Gntbsder tpag, fon0ern hab OsTn
Stern fdon borbsr, bant benz feintR
diplomatic den @tnit GtrEbe's. tins Be-
icHbsTe NuIt susrlbeilt tporben lras.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

Et Ed bitten, Elm slptiits mai NIT nnA
Sanbsl Eli fndfn. @mau etsufe manm
mir aad ptarn ibu G4dnbIdlsGlsn, bic
Gt an mltrm ptbfIeim BclisgfHeHm
prlbsn, mil cIu Graft bic fdlutrTt
Nfratisuna nifstn IaHm. ghsH hdtltH iulE
um erlantnia 81 ItapiH, anF lusH plifs
fat All nhmm7 HFaeeH 0neEdnhtg
NsanaSgsn unh ear NublaHb itptub Jts
manben auf Der Wsll, Oh fe mtbrlcls
nsuiGds plt ahitts hhaHbsln, bunesru,
fflfrfn laFtn, AZ Btunet rinlen blltisn9
- non BEN gtfaunmsntaasr In NuhIss
bsn IN bdg Biz Gnaldnbu aus btusEftn
qaRttn esbratt fnb. bfB %, bah bort
Tambfhsiauaa Eel. ilnItrs bsuildtn Hths
Der ISbl enalanb in f,uhien 3sIttu obne
stiauna al gunhs atbtn. Mtt scmusn
tplr bdsu, ban gnaIdHbtrn eeisuHg gu
0tpalgWR... mir mHHfH nuh hfn
atin bon Ghpdht msiosHl gurttbdt
miiFtu mir uniufn @tgrtrn fem, tn
ntttt pit alA Reid unb Bols. ilHb ioHs
ntn mir ben @oltaaRoHsH n etr 0trns
uidl bklEsn, 70 mag bas Doll, has Ne
m~arisrl, bofir Sahns bitten. auf tiusil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
.E In oen 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Jotn Bulls 2rt = Das ihlmmfe ieiner perbredeu. = Die
5ipflsefauseusu ais 6eieIu. = Die Sasen Der Zines. =
SdilHeruus zines 2Iusen5susen. = 2lerite fefseHommen. =
2lnefrufe Ger GusIduosr in DeutihIauS. = Die 5udtruthe
Ser Derselhnne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

GhtIm.n onbertbdltel muB infer
grunbiab Ttin. Gle baiIsn uHs falaniIa
unb treiben bic Mdt pibtr uns IN srins
miaem 6dB. 60 mngtH Ie ans bsnR
fifhten lernm.'
Sin cnqliItsr sine dodsglobtlil, elm
S6riHfte1er bon btntt, htnen Rauten
man nauroen Iaou prgsisn bat, frdsts:
.Barum bdin uRs bic 8sutThen2' CT
Ffnbet bic antiport In benz Brs9fneH
Bsikhuh, in bn aigsnbtrihtsn pid
aon6or, in ben butihm 9~erlaRliFtH
unb ben britiEtsn Observation-Disclosures.
sic haFeu BEN GHgldnbsr, peil er bsr
Gnglaubtr it unb Ft iiHb quite 6ofsr ses
porbtn, SdFtr bom gismdrf'fhsn
Gdldq uno bic btatTatn Miitttr fingsn
ibrt ainhtr NIT BEN 2itbe in Galuf:
mir Heben ptrtini, ipir bdHen pet.iut,
mir bobsn ale mir sinen GtiHb: Gns'
Ianb!@ unb man muB i'm bic 6au4
fii6Ien laFen, ben Gneldnber.
Stiurih RttnbpTn 6trf4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
FEEDING SHED PLANS FOR BEEF CATTLE

(By Il. NJ DoLvD. Professor OF Agricul-
tural Engineering. North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.)
The ranching industry Of the west
Is rapidly passing and 1t is only q
matter Of time until the districts still
regarded as At only for grazing will.
through modern methods of dry farm
Ing or irrigation, be brought under
cultivation. This means that con.
stanuy increasing portion Of the beef
consumed must be farm fed and. as
feeders have learned that the most
economical and satisfactory way Of
feeding cattle for the market is in
large sheds where they are permitted
to run loose, there will be constantly
increasing demand for shed plans.
These sheds should be as convenient
as possible 80 as to reduce the cost
Of labor to a minimum and yet be
economical in first cost durable and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

enough together to prevent the vast
Ing OF hay.
Large sliding doors are provided al
both ends Of the shed, 30 that wagon
loaded with straw or manure spread
er may be hauled through The shed lie
we'll lighted by large windows placed
high enough on the wall to prevent
them from being broken by the cattle.
-Four louveres are placed in the top Of
the shed for ventilation. The roof is
supported by two rows OF posts. P,
placed along tho outside Of the feed
alleys Tho posts are eight feet apart
with cross ties and supports, s. be
tween each pair of posta to securely
brace the building. This will be found
a practical and convenient shed. EN-
bodying many desirable features
wh1sh 1t ia believed the drawings vii,
make sufficiently clear without further
explanation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

sanitary. Although In the design in
the illustration special emphasis has
been placed on convenience. 1t is be-
lieved that the other requirements
have not been overlooked. This shed
is 50x80 feet and will accommodate
10 head OF cattle. The space for cat
tie is divided by the central feed al
legs into two parts, each 1880 feet
The middle Of the shed is devoted to
feed bin six feet in width and ex.
tending the entire length of the shed.
The feed bin is filled through the win.
dows at eithsr end. The feeding of
grain is exceptionally convenient and
Is accomplished by dipping shovel or
feed measure into the side Of the bin
and depositing 1t into the feed troughs
on the other side OF the alleys. The
openings in the side Of the bin run the
sntire length of the barn and should
be ample in size TO allow a man to dip
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

grain from the bottom of tho bin
The openings are protected by slant
ing board 30 arranged that the bin
may be filled without grain apilling
through the openings, The bin and
alleys are seven feet in height and
have concrete floor while the rest
OF the floor is earth.
The plan for feeding the hay Is also
convenient. When the hay NOW Is
filled the hay will rest on the inclined
rack supports A (see cross section
illustrated in pian) and aa the cattle
feed from the racks r the hay will
| slide down. automatically refilling
them. When enough hay has been
eaten away to prevent the filling OF
the racks. supply may be pitched
onto them In few minutes. which
will last for several days. The racks
are made from flve.eighths inch round
iron bars and should be placed close
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
ss5s g: Y: y BUY here
Taken Up-Cow.

About three weeks ago red COW,
white on face. came to my place and
/ have finally decided to take her up
because no one seems to know who
the owner is. She is giving milk
and needs care. No brand; de-
horned. Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away.
JOHN R. FEST.
10 miles E. Of Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

and Albert Shier were the Linton
ties who attended. Parties from
Fort Yates to Cannonball were
among the number present.
Ray Sweet, nephew of H. N.
Turner, was here from Mansfield,
S. D., for q few days. visit with his
Linton relatives. He returned
home Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
Ladies'! Hats made to order and
hats made over at Mrs. VIM. Raven
& Co. 's.-Adv.
WELCOME NEWS FOR
LOCAL PEOPLE

People In this town will be glad to
hear that the mixture OF simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. ETC., known as
Adler-i.ka, can be obtained at our
store. This simple remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and 1t
has been found that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because It drains OF such
surprising amount OF old foul mat
ter from the body.
The Linton Drug Company.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
Betrayed.

Three head of horses left my place.
seven miles northwest Of Strasburg
about December LIST. They are de-
scrihed as follows:
One bay gelding, white spot on
face, no brand, weight HOO pounds,
s years old.
Ond bay gelding, no brand. weight
1900 pounds, IL years old.
One black mare. four white feet
and white face, no brand, 10 years
old, weight 1900 pounds.
] will give areward of SIS to any
person giving me information which
will lead to their recovery.
PETER SCHELL-,
Strashurg. N. %.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
Market report to date as furnished
by the Occident Elevator Company:

OdtS. sss
Barley .35
Rye. .39
Butter 80
EGGS 80
Cream .33
------=---
II. P. Tracy was up from Dale
Saturday.
Gregory Magrum was down from
the Braddock country Monday.
Don Tray returned this week
from visit at Dale and Pollock.
John Wilmot. and son, Vernon, of
Dale, were in Linton Tuesday Cor
visit.
Call on Charles B. Carley. County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
ADV.
Mrs. o. E. Burge has returned
from visit with relatives in Mime
sota.
Mrs. F. B. Irvine returned Satur-
day from her visit to Iowa and South
Dakota.
Mrs. F. B. Streetsr entertained
the Reading Club at her home Fri
day afternoon.
Carl Vorlander returned Friday
from Eureka where he spent New
Years with relatives,
German Dance in the opera.house
Friday night, January 10th. Four
piece orchestra. ADV.
Local ice dealers are putting up
their crop for next season. The ice
is about Is INCHES thick.
Matt. Hammerschmidt, popular
E,,rekan, visited Linton friends 8
couple of days this week.
A few bundles of old papers fol
sale at the Record Office. Ask the
devil. He gets the coin.
Jake Kremer, of the firm of Kre
mer & Saut!er, hay been in Zeelanr
since last week on business.
Frank Chesrown, president of TIN
First National Bank, visited in Bis
marck Friday and Saturday.
VIM. Macnider. of Emmonsburg
accompanied bv his daughter, Mar
garet, spent Sunday in Linton.
Knudt Knudtson and Sam Sjers
lee, both of the Tell country. wer
in Linton yesterday paying taxes.
George Brooks gave dance in tn
hall over the Stone Drug Store las
Friday night and it was we'll patron
lied.
The Omio church services mex
Sunday will be held in the Mickl
scbool-house instead of at the ston
church.
One of the daughters Of Jaco
Boshans, living five miles north 9
Linton. is critically i'll with ulcer G
the stomach.
Miss Laura Petrie left Friday c
last week for Evanston. ILL.,, afte
spending the holidays under the p'
rental roof.
Fl. E. Rice. of the Pollock neigl
hnrhood, transacted business vii
the county commissioners Tuesds
and yesterday.
Gerrit Rocks has returned FRO
Battle Creek. Mich, where he h
attended school since last fall. +
will remain at nome.
FL. w. Batter. of Hazelton. was
Linton Thursday of last week on !
way home from visit to Minneao
and other points.
Dance in the opera.houae Frid
night, January 9th. High-class N
sic by four-piece orchestra. Smi
& Turner. ADV.
George Rowerdink and Andre
Rodenburg were Weatfield you
gentlemen visiting the county CT
ital Friday of last week.
The Misses Geneyieve Braddo
and Inez Walker left Monday mo-
ing for Valley City to resume tn
school duties at the Normal.
Mrs. George Dockter. mother
Mrs. John snenkenberger, arria
Thursday Of last week from
home near Pollock for weeks Y
with her Linton relatives.
Last week the retiring editor
s. the Record referred to one OF
early stage.driveis who drove II
Bismarck to Glendale, a gentlen
BY the name of Murphy. 81
then. we havefbeen informed tina
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-15
SYM0NS HEADS GUN CLUB
Reelected for Fifth Time as Presi-
dent of Bemidji Shooters Associa-
tion-Bailey New Secretary.
WILL HOLD TOURNAMENTS

T. R. Symons was for the fifth time
elected as president of the Bemidii
Rod and Gun club, at an enthusias-
tic meeting OF that organization held
last evening. Symons had previous
ly announced that he did not desire
reelection, but so successful has
been the association under his guild
ance that the members insisted up
Oh his accepting the office for at
leas another term.
Attorney Thayer G. Bailey, was
named to be the next secretary of
the club, l.. G. Crothers, reelected
treasurer, and A. B. Palmer, field
captain. All three are leading sports
m eIrftff BemlGji and members. u the
gun club predict a banner year.
1t was decided to begin the reg
ulth Sunday shoots, on May "a, at
1890 a. M, and to continue them
during the summer. The club will
cooperate with the Nymore club and
tournaments will be arranged for
with nearby towns at intervals dur
ing the shooting season
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-15
WILL CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS
S. A. Cutter To Have Charge of Civil
Service, Position Tests.

5. A. Cutter, who has charge of
the postal savings department. of the
Bemidji postoffice, today received no
tlce that a series of civil service ex-
amlnatlons for various government
positions will be held here from Nav
20 to June s. The first examination
Will be May 20 and will include
tests for those seeking appointment t
as veterinarian and awning maker.
The assistant inspector examinations
will be held June 3; laboratory aid
i'll seed testing, May 8; Junior fuel
engineer, June 3 to 4; land grant
college specialist, June 8; marine
gasoline engineer, June 8; steam fit
ter June 8. Any person desiring to
take the examinations may obtain
the necessary application blanks by
applying to Mr.. Gutter at the post
Office. Mr.. Gutter is also prepared
to furnish information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-15
WOOD AT WORK AGAIN
Deposed Game Warden To Be Rein
stated is Rumor Current-Recog-
+ nized as One of Best Officials.
IS ACT OF NEW COMMISSIONER

~ George e. Wood, formerly en-
ployed as game warden { large by
the state game and fish commission,
is going back on the job.
Woods reinstatement is brou ght
about, it is said, through the inter-
est of Fred B. Meyers of Biwabik,
range member Of the state game and
fish commission and also through the
interests of the sportsmens associa-
tlons of the range, who made a Wig
orous protest when he was removed
and were generally backed by pub
lie sentiment =:
When Wood goes to work for the
commission there will be new un-
derstanding all around. Y The ward
ems system of securing fines and tax
ing costs is to he somewhat changed.
Even Woods best friends did not
countenance some of his official acts
as game warden, but they always
held that he was the best officer who
had ever represented the commission
and the only one who had ever se-
cured results in the iron range sec
tion, where violations of the game
and fish laws have for years been!
open and fragrant.
The news that Wood is to be re-
appointed is well received in HIbbing
and over the range and means that
adequate protection will again be
given to the game and fish of that
section of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-15
VISITS LUMRER YARD
Dollar Bill' Makes Purchase Of
Smlth-Robinson Co.-Netzer Holds
Record for Persons Served.
WILL REMAIN IN BEM1DJl

Hello Bill" says Bill.
''You can bet your life that Bill
Is good for some lumber" said sBilP
Robinson of the Smith-Robinson
Lumber company, to Edward Netzer,
proprietor Of the Netzer Drug store.
Mr.. Netzer needed some small lum-
Der for the construction of a plat
form back of his soda fountain, SO
that Merle Spencer, the popular soda
fountain expert, could become even
more efficient by endeavoring to rem
der still better service.
. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Netzer holds the record for having
served more people with DOLLAR
Bill' than any other party thus far
known. - "a =.
The public at large knows that
it's the object to, keep dollar Bill"
in Bemidji continually and the
Smith Robinson Lumber company
would not think of sending him ont
of the city. = IL. .S~>.=
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Arrangements for Proper Observing
Of Day Will be Completed at Meet
ing of Two Committees.
100 PERSONS IN THE PARADE

Memorial day in Bemidji this year
is TO be fttingly. observed and no
less than 1000 school children, rep
resentatives of all the various So
cieties and lodges, the concert band,
fire department and every person
who can possibly join, have been
asked by the committee in charge
Ito participate in the monster Mem
.orial day parade which will march
from the city hall to the cemetery,
on May 80. 49,
AUTOMOBILES will ibe provided for
the old soldiers and their wives, for
the march to the cemetery The
parade will leave the city hall at 10
a. m, and at the cemetery the Grand
Army ritual will he said Judge L.
G. Pendergast, a member of the post
will deliver the address at the ceme-
terry that is a part of the ritual
J. A. o. Preus, state insurance COM
missioner, and P. j. Russell, city at
torney, will be the principal speak
ers at the other exercises which are
to ebe held in, the city hall at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
there will he a flag drill, songs by
the school children and solos.
Insurance Commissioner Preus has
assured Alderman Bailey chairman
Of the arrangement committee that
he will he here Memorial day. The
committee of the G.. A. R. post, ap-
pointed to assist the council commit
tee, whicn comprises Aldermen Bail
ey, ,Bisiar and Miller, will meet the
three members of the council tomor-
row, when all arrangements for the
observing of Memorial day will be
completed.