davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

Loans from the state trust fund
are breaking all records during the
fiscal year which closes in Minnesota,
July 81. Up to date, loans have &C
tually been made to Minnesota coun-
ties, municipalities and school dis
tricts, aggregating $2,764,5O0, and
in all about 100000 in loans has
been authorized. Since July 1 there
has been $504,OO0 received into the
trust funds and Immediately loaned
out and the total loans by the end
of the month will come close to 49,
100000. For the previous year the
total was $1,94S,375. Receipts Of
the trust funds, which come from
iron ore royalties, sales of state tim
Der and sales of state land, also from
maturing loans paid, have been very
heavy this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
PARK SY TENS
FOR PUBLIC i Il Use
One Of Their important Fst
lures Is Accessibility.
RECREATION FOR MASSES.
Every City Should Have It Least Ono
Park Within Easy Walking Distanest
of a Considerable Part Of Its Popu-s
lation.
BY FRANK koEsTER,


Author of Modern City Planning and
Maintenance. fsssfss
One of the most important features
OF a park system is accessibility. The
greatest attention should he paid to SO
arranging the parks and Transports.
ton lines that the public may be pros
vided with quick. cheap and convenient
means Of getting to the parks. for
otherwise they lose the greater part of
their usefulness. 1850
Every city should have at least one
large park, within easy walking dis
lance OF a considerable part ct its
popula ton. and its other parks should
De- within easy reach by surface or
other lines Of transportation at a
single fare. RIVER and island parks
should be reached by bridges or BY
boats operated by the city. ,ss
In character. the parks of q city
should be varied. those ct small size,
surronnded- by buildings OF architec-
tnral interest. Of more formal character.
that is, laid out on regular plan. with
walks, terraces, avenues. lakes. foun-
tains, flower beds. statuary. ornamental
electrOGerS and other features OF q
similar sort, than those situated In
more distant portions of the city. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

latter should preferably be OF a more,
rural character, priinevali and und1s-
turbed in general effect.
The main park OF the city may par.
take OF both these characteristics, por-.
tons being adapted for one purpose
and portions for another.
Appealing to a large class OF users.
it should therefore contain Il number
Of fentu calculated to make it ian.
interesting place Of recreation for the
people. -
The entrances to such park may
be OF monumental character and
there may be in it Il central mail, laid
out in a formal manner and thanked.
with statues. Pronlenades and walks.
large flower beds, botanical gardens.
geological gardens, lakes, with aquatic
birds, facilities for rowing III summer
and for skating in winter: artificial
geysers. small streams and rivers with
artificial falls, rock rOrnla tons. by
paths. music stands, summer houses
shelter houses. drinking fountains. re
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

The annual summer outing of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation begins tomorrow and it will
be attended by more than one hun
dred editors and their friends. Sec
rotary Rutledge, assisted by Pres
ident Scheers, the citizens of Interna-
tional Falls, Baudette and Spooner,
has completed plans for an excursion
of an unusual nature and each mem
Der of the party will. profit by the
trip, returning with much better
idea of the states wonderful beauty
spots. It's going ito be a great out
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

Governor A. o. Eberhart has gone
to Clinton, KY, to fill lecture en-
gagement, and expects to be away
nearly all the time for the next six
weeks; but before leaving on this
trip he announced that there will be
no more speculation as to who is
governor. He has given up the idea
of delegating his authority, and will
keep in touch with his office, corn
ing back whenever it is necessary to
act on some matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

PEOPLE IN BEMIDJI s..
ARE AMAZED

No medicine has ever caused such
amazement in Bemidji as the simple
mixture of ibuckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., known as .Adler-i-ka. This
remedy drains such surprising.
amounts of foul matter from the body.
that it is known as the most thor.
ough bowel cleanser sold. Adler-i-
ka acts on BOTH the upper and lower
bowels and JUST ONE DOSE
relieves constipation and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
French & Co., Druggists. ~ 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
.E[YS CREAM BALM OPENS CL0GGED
N0sTR|[S AND HEAD CATARRH GOES

Of the nostrils; penetrates ana heals
the 1nfiamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling Of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm.
mediately. "a r s.. J =
Don't lay awake tonight Fstrug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrlls closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a. cold, with It's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
Ing but truly needless. =
Put your faith Just once - In
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear. j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

sfreshment stands, concert pavilions,
tennis and croquet grounds. Wading.
=poOls for children, Fairgrounds with
swings, carrousels and the like. sum
di;,Is. ornamental bridges, free sing
Ing birds. squirrels and other small
animals, driveways. bride paths. res
ery0irs. observation towers, .deeora-
tive kiosks and other features all 30
to make such a park attractive to
visitors of all classes.
An additional feature. which lis very
popular abroad. particularly IN Ger:
many and Austria, and which could
be introduced by American cities In
their parks. though until Its advan-
tages became familiar it would prob
ably excite some opposition. is that of
concerts to which an admission is
charged. 7 ss <# {,
Such concerts are given by orches-
tras Of the finest musicians and are
held in hedged Enclosures. The nd
mission fees serve to pay Il large part
OF the expenses of the park. and also
to exclude the rougher element ct
park visitors II :.
Another feature of the continental
park system which Is of the greatest
usefulness and which undoubtedly adds
to the healthfulness of the public by
making the parks and excursion
grounds more attractive is that Of hav-
ing on sale. wherever the demand may
exist. adequate supplies IF good food
ut prices to suit the lnckr,bmks of all,
The city should erect he necessary
buildings. plan the l''5 9. aud grounds
accordingly and te:'s rlHi!"ges to
competent restaurHt.':~ Sn:''t5 hu1ld
ings are also Ut use III 1li'e winter as
we'll as in the SUMMERS. when skating
and sleighing may br enjoyed and res
taurants5 and concerts patronized 81
we'll. ...,.E. ILL., 2.% $
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
PREDICT JONES' APPROVAL
Will BE Confirmed for Reserve Board,
Senators Say,

Will Be Confirmed for Reserve Board,
Senators Say.
Washington, July 1,.-Administra-
ton senators, after a canvass, re-
ported to the White House that Presi-
dent Wilson's nomination of Thomas
D. Jones of Chicago to the federal
reserve board would be confirmed by
majority ranking from five to ten.
No developments were reported in
the nomination of Paul M. Warburg
Of New York. Indications were that
the White House would not begin the
fight for his confirmation until after
Mr.. Jones had been placed.
The fight on Mr.. Jones was carried
into the senate by Acting Chairman
Hitchcock of the banking committee,
leading the opposition, because of Mr..
Jones' connection with the so called
zinc and harvester trusts
With administration supporters pre-
dieting victory the fight went on be-
hind closed doors.
0,,h 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Brsathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish. = 2.,-.s.

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try 1t-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open you will breathe freely
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
EzzazzI9z@s@zazzz|5
49,. GENERAL OFFICES o.. a.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES

All is we'll. George Author, the
governors private secretary, has
found his machine which was stolen
the first of the week. But at that
George will have to admit that he
would rather have found Eberhart's
lost nomination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
Improve Your Complexion.

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is dendered miserable by q
disordered liver and by constipation.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets and you
will improve them both. For sale by
All Dealers. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
+ 4 x x X X X X X X Xxx X X \
X EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS
& 4 4 4 & < < 4 < 4 4 4 K 4 !

Many individuals possessed of q
ten per cent reputation imagine that
their character is worth $4,000
when their hypocrisy is revealed to
the entire world by some fearless edi-
tor.-Princeton Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

Senorita Terera is the champion bull
fighter of Mexico. -. = -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

One motor car driver was caught
Sunday in the act of killing his en-
CINE. Another was observed lacking
up his car. Both these cases have
been referred to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Machinery.
st. Paul Dispatch.
Congress threatens to probe John
Lind's work in Mexico If they can
find anything on John, the climate
OF Mexico must have had a deteriora-
ting effect on him. Up in Minnesota
he always wears chains when the 60
Ing is slippery.-St. Cloud Journal
Press
If the new Lee machine gets to
working smoothly before 1915, there
may be real lively senatorial con-
test. Mr.. Lee is wealthy and has am
billions, and governor without sena-
torial aspirations has not been elect
ed in this state in long years.-Blue
Earth Post. .-:-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

- s Eslk = IS 8 = s. . 4.,t% 4 -
One-half cent per word psr =
Issue. cash with copy. 3
Regular charge rate ono =
4 cant per word per insertion. No ~
= I'd taken for less than 10 =
4 cents Phone 81.
d s. d y s = y ~ ~ = ~. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16
The Markets
naluthe Wheat: and Flax.

Duluth, July 15.-Wheat-0n track
and to arrive, No. / hard, 80 SC; No.
l Northern, 1850; No. 2 Northern
877a @87Tc. Flax-On track. and to|
arrive, $1.62.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

South St. Paul Live Stock. n.
South st. Paul, July 15.-Cattle
Steers, $600@9.O0; cows and heifers,
$5.00@8.00; Btockers and feeders.
-$475@7.25; calves, $6.00@9.50. Hogs
$8.30@8.45.- Sheep Lambs, $500
900; wethers,e $4.5G@5.50; ewes. $500
$500. ..z.=..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

Try a Pioneer want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE Oak water barrels rs.
cents each delivered to Your home
Model Mfg. Co. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE work team, weight
about 2,400 lbs. Address D. A.
Whiting, Bemidji, MINI. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-16

WANTED Good girl for general
homework. Telephone 159.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
LOW GRADE COPPER.
Remarkable Earnings Shown by Re-
port Of Utah Copper Company.

An analysis Of the last quarterly re-
port Of the Utah Copper company de-
velopes the interesting point that from
2,113.0S0 tons Of rock treated. which
averaged 1866 per cent copper, net
earnings Of $1,479,7S7 were derived
says the Boston News Letter
This Is rather an interesting fact,
for we venture the opinion that any
one. more or less familiar with Utah
Copper operations. would have said Off
hand that the Utah company derived
profit of at least S1.50 per ton on its
ore. OF course the lower tenor Of the
rock treated the past quarter was
largely responsible for this. but 1t is
interesting to note the ability of the
Utah Copper company to develop such
large net earnings when it gets but 70
cents per ton profit out of the mining,
transportation and milling Of ton of
rock. This should likewise prove of
considerable interest to stockholders
Of the Alaska Gold Mines company as
the original estimates Of that company
only promised a profit Of rs cents per
ton Of rock treated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
LITTLE NORTH FORK TIMBER.
Some Talk That Railroad May Tap
That Section.

The acquisition of the famous mill
of the Lane Lumber company by the
Milwaukee Lumber company, which is
supposed to be closely identified with
the Milwaukee railroad, and the fact
that the company has extensive timber
holdings on the Little North Fork, has
lead to a report that a branch railroad
UP that stream is under consideration.
In fact, a man prominently connected
with the Milwaukee mills on the st.
Joe is quoted as saying that there are
definite plans to that end. The Lane
Lumber company mill at Harrison Is
being overhauled, according to reports
and it is further stated that its ca
pacity is to be practically doubled by
the addition of mill which Is now on
the way from Wisconsin. 1t is stated
that the Milwaukee has contracted for
large amount of privately owned
timber on the Little North Fork. that
with the big holdings it has makes
railroad q necessity. 1t is the policy
Of the Milwaukee to handle logs by
railroad and not depend on the drive
when it can be avoided.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
FROM THE NORTH SIDE.
Pioneer Visits Wallace and Talks Of
the Gold Belt.

Robert Horn, a pioneer of the North
Side and also of Wardner and Kellogg
was called to the county seat as a
juryman the first of the week He
managed to put up plausible excuse
md returned to his home Tuesday,
Mr. Horn makes his home at the Col
den Chest mine, a few miles above
Murray at what was formerly known
as Littlefield. For several years he has
been the sole custodian Of the prop
erty of the Golden Chest, the owners
of which are wealthy New York peo-
Pile. In years past the Golden Chest
produced considerable gold and it is
the opinion Of those who know the
property that it could be earning good
dividends for its owners now But
for some reason they are content to
let it remain idle, and have turned
down numerous applications to lease 1t
on favorable terms. The property has
a 10-stamp mill and good water rights
and it is said that much pay ore is
easily accessible
Mr.. Horn is the controlling owner
VI the Daddy. another gold property
with a good record of profitable pro-
duction. He hopes before long to start
work on that property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
HAS NO PREFERENCE RIGHT.
Ground Upon Which Marble Crock
Settlers Won Case.

The state of Idaho has no preference
right in the Marble creek land selec-
tions and had no preference right
when the lands in this district In north
Idaho were selected. This decision
was made by First Assistant Secre-
tary Jones, who bases his findings on
the ruling of the supreme court of this
state in the Balderston BRADY decision
wherein that tribunal held that Idaho
had title to school sections 16 and SO,
surveyed or unsurveyed.
This is the information that State
Land Commissioner George A. Day
brings from Washington, where for
over a month he held repeated confer
ences on the matter. The ruling means
in brief that the Marble creek lands,
which have been in controversy for
years, are public lands and the set
tiers who are holding them are bona
fide, will get patent and title just as
soon as the government can issue
them, while the state will have to fall
back on the Occur d'Alene base once
within, but now excluded from the In
dian reservation by that name The
state stands to lose, not much, but
slightly, in the ruling.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.
Office of the Eagle Mountain Mining
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
March g. 1914

Office of the Eagle Mountain Mining
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
March 2, 1914
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment Of
one-half (4) mill per share levied on
January Is, 1914, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respect
i've stockholders as follows:
No. No
Name Cert. Shares Amt
George Ruggless .....3 37O37 1850
D. A. Mcleod ........29 1919 74.10
T. NJ. Shields ....... SO $50 80
And in accordance with law, so many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
is necessary will be sold at public sale
at the office of the company, 703 Ced-
ar street, Wallace, Idaho. on the 14th
day Of March, 1914, at 1880 p. m. to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expense Of sale.
w. w. BIXBY,
Secretary of the Eagle Mountain Min
ing Company, ,Limited, Office, 703
Cedar Street. Wallace, Idaho.
Mar5-12-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
THE IMPERIAL COMPANY
WILL SOON RESUME
GOOD SHOWING OF CARBONATES
IN UPPER TUNNEl-TO
RAISE FROM LOWER.

Work will soon be resumed on the
Imperial, according to announcement
made by the management this week.
fhis group of claims is located west
of copper secMon above Mulan that Is
just now occupying the center of the
mining stage The property lies well
up on the divide, is joined on the east
by the Copper King and on the north
by the Sonora. The upper works con-
sist Of a tunnel on the vein for about
1900 feet, and for about two or three
hundred feet the vein in this tunnel
shows considerable carbonate ore car
Seven hundred feet below this tunnel
a crosscut has been run over 5000 feet
to cut the vein, but has not found it.
Raise to Find Vein.
In addition to this main tunnel, two
n three crosscuts have been run vary
ing in length from 200 to 300 feet in
an effort to find the vein, but which
We're not successful. 1t is now pro-
posed to start a raise at the point in
this main tunnel or in one of the cross
cuts from which it is most likely to
cut the vein in it's downward course.
That 1t goes down does not admit Of
a doubt, and the showing in the upper
tunnel indicates that it is not improb
able that a good ore shoot might be
found at no great depth. A raise Of
fers the quickest and easiest method
Of locating and exploring the vein.
Well Equipped for Work.
The Imperial is reached by a good
wagon road built by the company at
an expense of about $500. The COM
pany has a good compressor plant,
boarding and bunk house, and every
thing in the way of buildings and
equipment to carry on development
work. Some Of the heavy stockholders
in the company are Homer Brown, ].
Fl. Nordquist, Eugene r. Day, Pat
Gearon and Joe Themes, all of this
city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
DIAMOND MINING.
Modern Methods Adopted at the Great
Kimberly Mines.


Machinery and barbed wire have
supplanted the crude methods Of
breaking up diamond bearing blue
earth and protecting the valuable finds
employed 20 years ago in the South
African diamond Mines says March's
Popular Mechanics magazine. The
depths Of the strange crater shaped
hole in which the peculiar diamond
bearing earth is confined, is now pene-
trated by shafts, reaching hundreds of
feet down into the earth, with 4O-foot
levels. The broken earth is removed
in closed trucks to the surface. WHERE
after a season Of exposure to sun and
atmosphere, strewn on the ground it Is
hauled to the mills. Here pulsators
finally locate the diamonds on grease
covered inclined tables, to which the
diamonds adhere, while loose sand,
earth and gravel are washed away by
water. Acres Of ground. covered by
broken earth brought up from the
mines. contain possibly millions of dol
lars worth Of gems and these treasure
troves are protected by high fences of
barbed wire. with intricate arrange
ments at the corners and at the gates.
About 1000 miles Of wire are used in
the defenses about the Kimberly
ypinaS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
BIG ZINC EARNINGS.
Record Of Butte 4 Superior-$400,00 900
Surplus, But No Dividends.

\butl0 MlucTJ
On 5A-cept spelter the Butte & Su-
perior company is earning better than
$4,000 per month. The company has
100000 cash in it's treasury, and no in
debtedness.
There is naturally some inquiry as
to when directors contemplate divi-
dends. We can state that no action
will be taken in regard to dividends
until there has been final determine
tion Of the litigation involving the Hall
teaching process (now before the cir
cult court Of appeals in San Francisco)
and some settlement is had with SEN
ator Clark concerning the ownership
Of disputed ground. On the latter
question, involving the ownership Of
important ore producing territory, the
engineers Of both companies have
been working for several months, and
they may not finish their work for two
or three months to come.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-05
FOREST RESERVE PLAN
RESTORED TO SETTLERS
PASSAGE OF BILL PUTS END TO
GOVERNMENTS GREAT
6UNcO GAME.

A Washington correspondent says
the senate has passed bill intended
Ito put an end to one Of the most
startling bunco games ever perpetrat-
led by the United States government.
vhe bill, in effect, provides that where
settlers on land within forest reserves
decided their lands to the government
in the expectation that they would be
allowed to make lieu selections else
where and where they were never
granted this right, they shall have
restored to them the land which they
originally surrendered.
1t had been the practice Of the gov
eminent for good many years to al
low settlers within forest reserves t.
deed their lands to the government
and to select in exchange other unre-
served public lands of the same area
as they gave back to the government.
A few years ago the lieu land law was
repealed. At the time the law was re-
pealed there were pending before the
interior department several thousand
cases under which settlers had decided
lands, amounting in the aggregate to
about 100000 acres to the government
but for which they had not yet re-
ceived other lands in exchange.
Settlers Lose 100000 Acres.
The interior department held that
where the settlers had decided their
land to the government, prior to the
repeal Of the lieu land law there was
no authority under which the govern
ment, after that law passed, could al
low them to make lieu selections, nor
was there any authority by which the
government could return the original
lands to the settlers. Thus the gov
eminent gained some 100000 acres of
land and several thousand settlers lost
just this much. The bill which passed
the senate several days ago directs
that the government reconvey all the
lands decided to 1t by persons intend
ing to make lieu selections in case.
where such selections could not be
made because Of the repeal Of the lieu
land law. AS matter OF right and
justice there is no reason that this leg
islation should not have passed con
gress several years ago.