davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
No,ice For publicaticn

Department Of the Inte io,. U. S Lend Office 1t
Hugo. colo, Decen be, S, 1914.
" oiios is hereby ssircn that James L. Tale7 OF
~ FIJI tView. Colorado Who en- August 10. 1914
made Homestead Entry Serial oi573i Sor Lots No
3-4rs-6-l1-12-i5 and IA VIZ section 90 township
l5s range Hew. stn principal meridian 'tss filed
notice ofinter don 10 make final sbree yen, Eroot
TO establish casim to the land above described te
fore the c!erk Of ihe Distre, Court a, Cheyenne
Wells Colo. on the 9th day Of January 1915
Clair1aEi names Witnesses:
DON z Vol. wsn Welt of Cheyenne Wells Colosa tn
John Ellis. John olimsr, OF First View, Cole.
Gee 10 ian I ,'.R. Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
ENT[tE FOR PEBIICATfDE

D., arilntn; Of the Ir.terior. 5 Land OS:"o at
iur., { oo NoY I. 1914
Y otice j. hereby given that JtrN y. pii'or
y of Ar.patoe Colo v":u OBJ '!e.er1cer 1916
made Homestead entry serial No. OliE<9 for Lots
I2-3 4-5-G-72 NJ sec ior. Is township l2s ranGe
4ew stIXh principal meridian has fled notice Of
IL 5'slticn 10 make final three year proof to est.b
lsh cio IN to the aad bo"e described, before the
Judae'of the County Court Che! ea1e county.
Colo. at CIsy eIlne Wells Colorado en- tfc2!st
d.-y Of December 1913 '. .
Claimant names as witnesses:
! VI Nestitt z N Cciiett, VIZ Hunter. John
Fhrerhcl,z. al o. k.:.us.hoe. Colorado.
npv I2 dec ~ o HeGur6. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
NOTICE ECIe l4LICATION

Department the interior. u. S. Land oEce a,
Huge. Colo. Noy 7i. 1914.
\ C!irr is sherety .iTen that Finer s Myers o.
y Cheyenne Wells CoIO,ado Hho On Feb ~ 1915
made i'oT;esteao =ntry OlCaZ? ard Ca August II
1914 made atCi! Homestead en.ry No. 93757 ior
lots 10 i-5-e-Z-s (Nw!, and Ne;l Section q
township 2s RcGge 45w sixua pr:Acipa rner;
dier has alei notice OF i7:eE.:on 20 make anal
three year psoni. 20 establish clam 20 the ionc
above describe beroye the Judge G: iSe County Court
Cheyenne coun,Y. Cola at Cheyenne WIS olo OF
the 2 Isl. cay o! December. ]I!.
CIanant nsme Witnesses:
J {, eaber. julius Kiss, S Bahsr. R,uce c taIk-
sou al, 81 CheYeure Wells Coc.
-ov - dec - p. Q. E"G!Mrd. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Public Sale

Twill sell at Public Auction
at my farm one mile north and
half mile west of Arapahoe on
section IS twp 13 range 43 on
WEDNESDAY Dec, 16. 1914. i.
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m.
sharp, the following property:
II HEAD OF HORSES
6 mares from 7 to 8 years old,
weighing from 1000 to 400
One mare 14yrs, weight 1859
Two 3yr old mares VT. 1,l0G
each, one 3yr pony marc. one
2y:-, old pony mare, one 1yr old
Grad Stallion, one Tyr old ee,-
ding, 4 mares. spring colts. =.
This is and extra good buck
Of mares and colts. Nearly ali
broke, double, single and saddle
and good brood mares. The
mare colts are one half Or more
Percheron.
40 HEAD OF Cattle
One Tyr old high grade COW,
three 3yr old hc;fers, 8 2yr old
heifers, 8 Tyr old heifers. 4 heif-
er calves. S2yr old steers. 8 Tyr
old steers, one Tyr old high
grade Holstein Bal. 8 bull cal
YES, 3 steer calves. Sore Of
the COWS are milking; l fresh
COW. some will freshen soon.
Anyone looking for good mich
COWS and promising heifers will
find them hccc. A number of
grade Holst-in hcifcrs; a bunc..,
|of good steers. All money
makers.
go carly pullets, 20 one year
old hens.
FEED l25 tons feed in stack
and barn; 10 tons Feterita, s
tons Broom Corn, not yet pull
led; s tons White Cane. 8 tons
Black Cane and Kafr; 10 tons
Rye; 6 tons Corn Fodder; 80
-ons Wheat Straw; 40 tons OF
we'll put up. Thistlcs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
SENATE MAY NOW ACT
Discussion of Mexican Situation Pro-
bable-American Consuls Busy
Receive Urgent Instructions
WILL PROBE DEATH OF BENTON

Washington, Feb. 24.-Developme
of the next day or two in the case
OF William S. Benton, the British
ranchman, executed by the Constitu,
tlonal general, Villa, at Juarez, prob.
ably will determine whether the SEN
ate will take a hand in the Mexican
situation.
Acting Chairman Shively of the for.
eign relations committee, after con.
ference with President Wilson, said
if the senate discussed Mexico it prob.
ably would be upon some of the pend.
ing resolutions, which for months
have been sidetracked in order that
the administration might be left free
to deal with the problem.
There are three such resolutions
One, by Senator Penrose, proposes
that United States troops he placed
in Mexico as constabulary for the
protection of Americans. Another, by
Senator Fall, proposes to put the sen
ate on record to the effect that Amer
leans and their property must be pro
tected. Still another, by Senator
Sheppard, concerns recognition of the
belligerency of the Constitutionalists
If administration leaders let the
Mexican situation break out in senate
debate it probably would be upon
either or both of the first two.
Secretary Bryan declined to deny
or affirm whether he had demanded
production of Benton's body.
An examination of it's wounds, il
was pointed out, probably would dis
close whether the Englishman was
executed by firing squad or killed by
one shot and also whether his death
was caused by rifle balls or revolver
bullets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24

toxin renders most people immune
from diphtheria. The experiments
of the Department show remarkable
success with. this treatment. 1t is
the opinion Of the scientist that by
rigid guarantees and by inocculating
all healthy hogs in cholera districts,
the disease can be Quelled. AS a
starter for this work the government
now has $500, 900 at its disposal. The
disease is best fought in the late win
ter and early spring, SO that the work
of fighting this scourge of the farms
will begin at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
PRAISES NORTH STATE
Ohio Man Says This Country Is the
Healthiest Portion Of Entire Ma :
tion-Came Here In November
WAS VICTIM OF BIG FLOOD

That northern Minnesota is the
healthiest country in the entire Uni
ted States, is the opinion of Bert L..
Norris, a conductor of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines, who yesterday returned
to Columbus ITO resume his duties af-
ter rest of six months.
Norris came to this section of the
state in November, after doctors had
informed him that he had but a short
time to live, so critical was his con-
dition, following wading in water
during the severe flood of year ago.
The conductor and his crew worked
all night saving women and children
and part of the time were compelled
to wade in water up to their necka
in doing so. Then he was taken with
a bad cold which settled in his lungs
and evidence of consumption fol-
lowed. He gave up his work and
came here. This was in November.
I Since coming here he has gained
AZ pounds and physicians claim that
his health is perfect. He has lived
on a homestead near Kel!her and
kept in the fresh air as much as pos
sible.
IT can thank the climate Of this
country for my good health said
Mr.. Norris, "and I cannot praise it to
much. Our company has been send
ing it's sick employees to other sec
tons of the United States for some
time, but think that my case will
show them the value Of northern
Minnesota as a health restorer. II
my health fails again I will come
back here for good"
Norris was accompanied by his
wife and son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
G. G. Cross Enters Into Partnership
l. With Matt Phibbs

G. C. Cross, who for some time has
been connected with land department
of the Crookston lumber company has
resigned his position, and beginning
next Monday will be affiliated
with Matt Phibbs. The new firm
will be known as Phibbs & Cross and
will deal in real estate and insur-
ance of all kinds. Mr.. Cross is famu-
lar with lands Of this section and to-
gether with Mr.. Phibbs who is re-
garded as one of Bemidji's leading
landmen will form a strong real es-
tate agency: r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
CONSIDER THREE LICENSES
Alderman Grant Application Of Gen
mes & Layon But Decided To Post
pone Action On Other Two
MEET AGAIN NEXT MONDAY

For the first time since the city
election, the city council met last
evening and most of the evening was
taken up with the discussion of what
action should be taken in connection
with three liquor applications. One
of the three, that of Gennes & Layon
was granted but those of William
Hyatt and McKim & Son, were laid
on the table for one week.
Considerable time was taken up by
the alderman before disposing of the
licenses it being the opinion of sew
eral that the cutting down. of the
number of saloons now operating
here should begin at once and that
one or both of the saloons being
considered should be dropped. Sever
al PLAUSIBLE arguments Of reducing
the number of saloons were Offered
and at the meeting next Monday de-
velopents are looked for which will
clear away all uncertainty as to- the
method which will be followed oy
the council. Each member favors
cutting the number of saloons and
are determined that such course
will be pursued.
AS provided for by the charter the
council will meet next Monday, the
first Monday in March, and the new
ly elected alderman will take their
chairs for the first time. Only
two changes will be caused in thu
makeup of the body, Hannah giving
up his position to Paul Foucault and
KIien@ to-J P Lair. Neither was a
candidate for re-election. vs..s 49,
Much is to be accomplished at the
next meeting for all of the appoint
i've offices will be filled. Mayor Nc.
Cua1g will also select those who are
to comprise the police force during
the coming year. ~. a..s.# "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Many Attend Dance

One of the most attractive public
dances of the season was given last
evening in the city hall when the
telephone company employees enter
tanned IS couple. Music was furnish
ed by the the international Rag
gers. AS no dance has been an
nounced for tonight last evenings
event will be the last to be given be-
for Lent. Owing to the success of
this dance a similar affair is being
discussed but no definite plans have
been, made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
DANCE CONCERT FRIDAY.
Dance To Follow Musical Entertain
ment-May Use B. A. G. Hall :.

If satisfactory arrangements can
be made between the management
of the basketball team and the di-
rector of the Bemidji band, the Be-
midi Athletic Club hall will be the
center of special attractions Friday
night. Efforts are now being made
to have the band concert given in the
club hall before and between halves
of the game and to use this hall for
the dance which follows. If this ar
rangement is made supporters of the
team who wish to hear the concert
will be Accommodated. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Gaa killa Mill City Norman.

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Marie
Cusack was found dead in bed in a
gas filled room. Her daughter Hazel
told the police she prevented an at
tempt at suicide on the part Of her
mother twice Sunday and that at
night the mother asked to sleep in an
other room. Thesdaughter is fourteen
years old. She said her mother and
father had had dispute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
TWO DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Survivors Of Crew of Wrecked Vessel
Reach Shore.
Wexford, Ireland, Feb. 24.-The sur.
vivors of the crew of the wrecked
Norwegian bark Mexico were taken
off the barren island on which they
landed Saturday. They had been since
then without food. Fourteen men
were drowned in the various attempts
made to rescue them. The Mexico
went ashore on Friday while on her
way from Laguna, Mex, to Falmouth
and was dashed to pieces on the rocks.
Her crew and the remaining lifesav.
ers were washed ashore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT
Personal Property Taxes Due satur-
day Or Penalty Will Be Attached

Earl Cell, county treasurer, this
morning announced that the person
81 taxes are being paid at a much
slower rate than was the case year
ago, and that with only four days
remaining for the money to be turn
ed in at his offices there are, still
l,700 persons to do so. Saturday is
the last day for paying the taxes and
if they are not paid by. then pen
atty of 10 per cent will be attached.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Cahill Still On Sick List

James r. Cahill, deputy sheriff
of Beltrami county and turn key at
the jail is still confined to his apart
ments and will be forced to remain
away from active duty for several
weeks. Mr.. Cahill has been in poor
health for the past several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
ATTEND BIG PoWPoW
A. P. Richie Will Attend Democratic
Meet In Minneapolis

A. P. Rtchie left last evening TOR
Minneapolis where he will attend q
meeting of the state democratic this
afternoon and evening. Thomas
Hughes also went down for the meet
ing. Before returning to Bemidji
Mr.. Richie will visit at his old home
at Annandale and will purchase
added blooded cattle for his dairy
farm. He expects to return to Benz
idji Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
NEXT FARMERS MEETING SOON
Saturday March Seventh Set AS Date
..[.... For Gathering

.s Bueford NJ. Gile, instructor of
agriculture in the local schools has
announced that on Saturday, March
seventh another farmers meeting
will be held at the high school build
ing in this city. This meeting will
be one of the best of the season and
every farmer n the county is urged
to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
High School Exams On

Students attending the Bemidji
high school commenced the exams
for the past six weeks yesterday.
The first class commenced at $3.50
and other classes followed shortly
after. These tests will continue for.
two days and will have a great deal
to do with the report marks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Quiet at Cane Haytien,

Washington, Feb 24.-Commander
Bierer of the gunboat Wheeling at
Cape Haytien, reported tranquility
there and said he had withdrawn his
guards ashore. Zamor, whose forces
continue to occupy the city, has sent
troops to the south to capture Theo-
dOre. the rebel leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Proves Up On Claim

Earl Helmer of the town of Liber-
ty proved up on his claim in that
township today. Mr.. Helmer has fiji
ty acres of excellent land and plans
on developing model farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
COLLEGE WIDOW
PROVES SUCCESS
Home Talent Scores Big Hit In Pro-
ducing George AIDES Masterpiece
All Characters Well Taken
FINANCIAL BOOST FOR CLUB
New Equipment Will be Provided and
Other improvements Made-Miss
Coult Deserving of Credit. E.

No former home talent play has
ever been produced in Bemidji with
such success as was "The College
Widow" last evening. Without an
exception each member of the large
cast was we'll fitted for the characte,
assigned, and the play, regarded as
one Of George AIDES greatest, was
staged without a hitch.
'The College Widow" is a. story
Of university life as it is seen today,
and is replete with comedy, school
boy FRANKS and spirit. In the title
role last evening appeared Mrs.
Thayer G. Bailey and she handled
her part in true professional style.
Carl Jacobson, as the football hero,
the young man who gave up attend
ing Bingham college that he might
be near the college Widow" was
perfectly fitted for this character.
Bub Hicks Makes Hit
William Chichester, as Bub Hicks,
son of Hon. Elan Hicks, state sena-
tor of Squantanville, Groom McCul-
lough), who attended college for the
first time and never before off the
farm, was the cause of one contin-
uous round of laughter from his first
appearance on the stage with his
much too small clothes, until he
greeted his surprised father after he
had acquired the title of Sport.
Ralph Lycan as "Silent" Murphy,
the big foundry worker who had
been spied by "Slub' Talmadge
(Jack Herbert) as a likely candidate
for the eleven, fitted his role in
ideal manner. Each deserve credit
for the manner in which his part
was played.
A Real Chaperon
AS chaperon, Miss Vera Backus,
as Mrs. Primley Dalzalle, could not
have been improved upon, and Dora
Barrette in the role of Flora Wig
gems, a prominent waitress, was
scream. Then came the athletic
girl, a part which Olive Cunning
ham, as Besse Tanner, filled admir-
ably.
Some Trainer
And the football team, around
which the plot of the play was CEN
tered, could hardly help but win
with such a trainer as Dick Fenton,
in the role of Matty MCGOWAN made.
Alfred Neuman and Alden Rem
frey as Hiram Bolton, railroad mag
nate, and Peter Witherspoon, col
lege president, respectively, were
good, AS was Senator Hicks.
Dan Moore, James Malone, Julius
Bestul, Carl Johnson Mayne STAN
ton and Frank Koors carried their
roles creditably, as did Mrs. Carl
Jacobson, Miss SalMe Whiting, Miss
Beatrice Mills and Miss Josephine
Ostrem.
The play was also a great success
financially and the Athletic club
will be enriched about 5000 by the
production.
To Miss Clarice Coult, a member
of the high school faculty, who has
coached the play belongs much
credit. She was forced to overcome
many obstacles in staging the play
and the credit for the success of the
production belongs largely to her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
.IlNTEREs STING CASE
in DISTRICT COURT
Baudette Contractor Seeks $4,000
For Damages Caused b Alleged
W. Malicious Prosecution
VILLAGE COUNCIL DEFENDANTS
Emil Peterson, Plaintiff, First Ar
rested For Larceny But Released
By Justice Of Peace

In district court this morning a
jury was drawn n the action of Emil
Peterson against ], U. Williams,
George B. Partridge.G George Arnold,
Elery Riley, ]. A. Lindsay, Halver
Robberstad, Gilbert N. Roen, John
Norquist and &C.. r. Middleton.
Peterson asks to be awarded dam
ages in the sum Of SPY, 600 for mali
cious prosecution and false imprison-
ment in the spring ofsl91l. He is and
was at that time a contractor and
builder and he antss14,OOo for in
jury to his business $4,000 for
mental suffering ard injury to his
reputation, and 500 expended by
him in fighting the criminal charge
made against him
Held For Larcency
1t appears that the plaintiff had a
contract to build al bridge for the
village of Baudette and that before
the last payment of,s$8OO was made
to him he represented to the village
council that the bridge was free from
all claims and LIENS The village
council; comprising the first five
named defendants, claimed that this
representation was false and so di-
rected the village j attorney, c.. r.
Middleton, to cause plaintiffs arrest
for larceny.
Ordered Discharged
Plaintiff was accordingly arrested,
kept in Jail for a few days await
ing preliminary examination, and
then the justice Of the peace held
that there was not probable cause to
believe him guilty and ordered him
discharged. The other defendants
are lumber dealers at Baudette.
The trial which is being held be-
fore Judge Stanton will probably
take two or three days. The plain
tiffls attorneys are E. o. Hagan, Of
Crookston, and E. 3. Mcdonald. c..
R. Middleton and G. ". Torrance re-:
present the defendants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Three Games For High School

Next Saturday evening the Benz
idji high school basketball team will
journey to Fosston where, they will
meet the high school team of that
village. AS Fosston has shown that
they are creardy the fastest I've In
this section Of the state the contest
promises to be interesting. The fol-
lowing week Walker will play in
Bemidji and Akeley will journey
here the week after.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Will Continue Dances

w. B. MacLachlan, manager Of
Dreamland has announced that he
will continue to operate his Dream
land dances throughout the Lenten
season and will operate every We'd
nesday and Saturday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24

George Alfred Sveningson Of
Hamre obtained a license from Fred
Rhoda, clerk of court, Saturday to
wed Miss Anna Patrina Morken of
the same township. -->
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
BANK employees IN. COURT

Alleged Populations May Go Above
-.s,,s;.*.@ 100000. go, a..
New York, Feb. 24-Alenzo NJ.
Woolsey, teller in the Plaza branch of
the Union Trust company, who, with
Joseph T. White, bookkeeper, is
charged with peculations estimated at
100000, was arraigned in court.
Henry j. Goldsmith, counsel for
Woolsey. said the funds misappro-
pliated by the two men may total
more than 100000. - r.
Goldsmith declared mich of the
money taken from the bank had been
lost on horse races. t-5-~ 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24

1912. The total was: 5,73O,844 hogs
dead of cholera; money loss, 1884,
9S2, S25. However, this is only ap-
parent loss. The actual loss is much
greater. The state of Iowa is the
one most afflicted by hog cholera.
valued at $28,278,07O. But when
cholera appears in a district the
farmers speedily sell their herds of
hogs, usually at sacrifice. The
loss to Iowa from this source was
$4,940,986 So that the actual
loss in this state alone was over
100000.
Illinois in 1912 lost $4,000 hogs
from cholera, valued at $1,000 a
head on the farm, and entailing q
total loss of $5,70S,745.. >
Such tremendous waste cannot
help but be reflected in the cost of
living. The Department of Agricul-
ture figures show it. In 1918, ac-
cording to the Departments esti-
mate, there were 61,178,00O hogs in
the United States. This year the
estimate is 5S,933,0OO hogs, de-
crease in number of 2,245,00O hogs.
Yet the hog crop this year is worth
more in dollars and cents than that
of 1913, the estimate being $9,842,-
900 more. Thus the loss in hogs
from cholera is reflected in the soar
ing price of hogs, price greater
than the expected shortage justifes,
but doubtlessly induced by the fear
which the disease causes among hog
growers. - :,
The disease which was originally
imported from Europe, has struck
hardest in the greatest hog growing
section of the country-the states
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Kansas corn and hog
belt of the United States. Expert
ments conducted by the Department
of Agriculture, show that the disease
can be obliterated by intelligent ma
tion-wide work against it. The saw
ior of the farmers is the cholera SER
UNI. Hogs are inocculated with this
and become immune, just as anti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24

J. S. Moffett, contraction superin-
.tendent of the Western Electric com
pany, Minneapolis. is in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24
Notice.,

There will be regular meeting
OF the Bemidji Fire Department to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-24

S. T. STEWART,
Secretary.