davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-14
RED WING WINS
FROM ATHLETICS
Bemidji Boys Unable TO Keep Pace
With Visitors In Second Game Of
Series And Lose b 90 to 1e Score
FAST CONTEST THROUGHOUT
Basket Shooting Of Hanson Played
Large Part In Victory Teams
Evenly Matched Battle Tonight

f. 3 3 + I - 4 s
In one of the closest and most in
teresting basketball games ever play
ed in Bemidji the Mcneil five OF Red.
Wing defeated the Athletics Of this
city by a 20 to 16 score, last evening.
The Red Wing boys went into the
game confident of victory and started
off with a rush which soon Melted
them basket. Ben1idji did not seem
to play basketball to the extent of
which they are capable until near the
close of the game when five minute
squirt made a victory seem possible. At
this stage Hanson, Red Wing for
ward, one of the surest basket shoot
ers to ever play here connected with
two difficult ringers and the game
was neatly tucked away.
Visitors Fast
Red Wing is without doubt the
best team met by the Athletics this
year. Every one of the visitors is
fast aggressive ball player and to
lose to such an aggregation is by no
means reflection upon the ability
of the Bemidji men. That Bemidji
did not play the game as in previous
games of the year was noticeable, and
the three weeks of no practice was
telling. a...,. -:
For 'Blud" Tonight
The game to he played this even
ing will be for siblud,'' and Bemidji
will enter the game determined to re-
tain its wonderful record established
during the last two. years.
Vollners, captain of the Red Wing
quint, was able to secure but one has
ket off of Peck last evening, so close
was the guarding of the Bemidji
guard. Peck. aside from tendency
to rough it, played a great game
Neumann at centre played one of the
best games of his career and had he
not been into every scrimmage the
score of the winnerdmi ght- haze seer.
larger. Howe, Bemidji's clever little
forward was held scoreless last even
ing, while Brandon was able to con-
meet but once. +.
Even on Fouls =
Each team was able to secure six
counts ID yfree throws Inability to
throw fouls cost Bemidji the game.
The playing of Hanson, Vollners and
Caali,a foa. Dad I1Zincr % ,..aa ae ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-14
Episcopal

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 1890
special music. Archdeacon Parshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-14

The Salvation Army will hold their
second meeting at Nymore Monday
night in the Congregational church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-14
Even on Fouls

Each team was able to secure six
counts ID yfree throws. Inability to
throw fouls cost Bemidji the game.
The playing of Hanson, Vollners and
Conlin for Red Wing starred as did
'Bestul, Neumann and Peck for Be-
midi. .-F" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-14
\ 4 4 X X + 4 X y X 4 y \ =
X SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \

Salvation Army
Sunday school at $3.50. Services
at p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-14
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF CITY CLERK
SHOW WET And DRY FINANCES

SHOW WET And DRY FINANCES
THE year
it desire continue the sale liquor
another year. The figures follow
Running City and 1918.
.$ss787o sse2e45
City Bldgs 2454,es 2s616o
Prisoners Observation-Disclosures. 2a4s
Miss Con.
City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a17.55 $1,000
Gen Lighting es8225
Print & Sta 1861
Elections ss1ss 1922
Tools Equip 81. .............. 2227s
F snan 1922 1921 2sso
Muntc Court ..: 25s3.s7
Insurance. $3.50
Miss Salaries 2s12.3s
Health Dept s41.o5
.s:i... ss271e75- ss17445a
foregoing expence is saos25
addition this following
Library Fund 10000
Poor 100000
Int ANN nm
FER: Imp
kEl'Etf Axt Ix t-:G.* =~."et
the that the rs per
cent Of the liquor the
without license raise s4s725 license on
The funds affected in license
General Fund :$1s27ooo
Road nnn and 1u Rd $4,000
The effect and Sinking funds
will be as follows at the of the year:
General Fund License
overdraNn Feb lst $2s16ses
So Per cent of 20 s1s,27ooo
TAX ievy for fund 100000 "
Over drafts 211s15 Observation-Disclosures. 1722sss
s5s,4ssss s5s4ssss
General Fund Without License
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-14

IN SNORT the sinking fund at
would be insufficient the bond ISSUE
1919 and would there
another issue. - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
NAVAL GRAFT SCANDAL
TRIAL is ON AT TOXIC

Toxic, June 11.-FOrmer Correspond
ents Pooley and Blundell of Reuters
Telegram company; Managing Director
Condo and Foreign Editor Yueda OF
the Nippon Dempo Tsushin Sha, ia.
panese news agency, and Manager
Herman of the Japanese interests OF
the Siemens-Schukert company, Ger,
man contractors, were placed on trial
here today charged with offenses con.
nected with the japanese naval graft
scandal.
Herrban was specifically accused
of bribing japanese naval officers to
give contracts for naval equipment to
the Siemens.Schukert company. Pooley
and Blundell were charged with gain
ing possession of documentary evidence
proving these transactions and extort.
ing money from Herman by means of
it. Condo and Yueda were said to have
discovered what Pooley and Blundell
are accused of doing and extorting mo.
ney from them in turn by threatening
to expose them.
Herman was the first witness exam
ined He testified that at Germany s
instigation, the British government in.
duced the Reuter- agency, which has an
arrangement for exchanging news with
the American Associated Press, to sup
press publication of documents showing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
Mexico's Discomfort Due to Great Owner
ship of Land and Concentration Of Wealth
By Former President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

M ExIco FIFTEEN UNDER PRESIDENT pAz SEEMED
TO BE PROSPEROUS AND IN Way WAS. IN THAT FIF.
TEEN YEARS THE GOVERNMENT OF THAT COUNTRY
MADE AN EeREelous ERROR. ATTENTION
THE EDUCATION MEXICO AND THE IMPROVE.
MENT OF SOCIAL CONDITIONS GREAT OWNERSHIP AND
CONCENTRATION OF WEALTH IN A FEW PEOPLE THE A6.
sENcE OF EDUCATION AND PEoNAGE CONTINUED UNTIL YOUNG
Err GENERATION CAME AND
AMY OF olAz AND RECEIVED PROMISES
UP ARMS AGAINST 0AZ THAT REFORMS BROUGHT
ABOUT LANDS DIVIDED AND THERE WOULD A GENERAL
LENNluM THAT PROMISE is CONFINED
CLANS. 1T WAS AS FAR FROM THE IS
OTHERS
When Madero succeeded the presidency the yielding
and the turning Of the government he failed He overturned
by Hura and then killed under circumstances that fully
Then there came the earlier history Mexico regular sue
CESS0N OF REVOLUTIONS and has been going
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

up with what is advertised as CAL
baHy's Greatest Fourth.
J. w. Groves, superintendent of Rose.
burg schools has accepted similar
position in Ontario, California. He has
held the position for six years.
W. II. Chaplin, tried on charge of
larceny in taking $4,000 belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grace in Novem-
ber, 1919, was found guilty as charged
in Portland court Tuesday. The pen
atty is Imprisonment for from one to
ten years.
William Roeseh, Sr., one of Pendle-
toms earlier pioneers, died at his home
in that city few days ago, and was
buried at PendletOn Tuesday.
The city council of Coquille has de-
cided to not issue licenses to any sa-
looms in that city, although the city is
under the law, "wet''.
z##
Pendleton has a ease of doctors dis.
agreeing. A little girl has either
Chicken Pox or Small Pox, and as six
doctors are evenly divided as to which
it is the yOungster has to be quaran.
tined until the disease develops to a
point where its identity can be estab.
lished.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, aged 81, died
at Wapinitia, Waseo county, Saturday.
She. was pioneer of 1852.
Hermiston at the approaching school
election will vote on the question Of
free text books.
The stone work on the new packing
plant on the outskirts of Burns is
completed and the News says it will
take but short time now to get the
plant in operation,
CondOn's council has decided that
the Jim Hill mustard must be eradi-
Gated from the streets of that city,
and the marshal has been instructed
to prompt property owners accordingly.
Weather report in Burns Time-Her-
aid s Prairie City correspondence: =" A
little snow fell at Prairie City Thurs
day. 1t was welcome but was about
six months too late for last winter and
six months too early for next winter y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

when done is the dance. Alas for the
oats that you earelessly sow! You find
they are thistles when started to grow,
and though you may live for a cycle,
my friend, they'll prick you and sting
you right up to the end | sOwed fifty
bushels of oats that were wild, and
while | was sowing | recklessly smiled
| laughed at the future and lifted gay
tunes, and now / am old | am harvest
ing prunes. With aches in my body
and grief in my soul, and doctors and
druggists despoiling my roll, the weari-
some knowledge my consciousness totes,
that all of my troubles are due to wild
oats. Be wise in the morning of life,
oh, be wise And sidestep the bait of
the father of lies; ror wasting the
moments and sowing wild oats win lead
You to chewing the husks with the
shotes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

the debris of Montgomery and Colum.
ba docks, and the captain of the fire
boat for not standing by and trying
to save life.
R#H
Half dozen young society women of
Pendleton set the town gossiping
recently when they appeared on the
streets wearing Pasha pants.
~ y.
a petrified foot apparently of a
human giant was dug up at Pendleton
by workmen making an excavation. 1t
was found S feet below the surface.
This is learned from Pendleton dis.
patch and has all the ear-marks of a
fake.
Albany is to have a four day celebra-
tion beginning July first and winding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
How Glorious 'TIZ Makes Your
Sore, Burning, Swollen, Sweaty,
Calloused Feet Feel"
"Just couldn't
wait to take
my hat offl"

Just take your shoes orr and then
put those weary shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning, eorn-pestered, bunion-tortured
feet of yours in "TIZ" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with joy; they II look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that
."TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out just try "TIZ.n 1t
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from eorns, eallouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It
the only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25-cent box of t'TIZ" at any
drug or department store-don't Z wait
Ali How glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes q size smaller if YOU desire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
PURE FOOD LAWS NEEDED.

NJ RE food laws are not only good but in these days OF
~ unscrupulous manufacturers they are necessity
They are not only in the interest OF the consumer
but of the dealer, who when he pays the price OIL
pure and genuine article is entitled to get that article and
not some other that he safely guarantee the same
to his customers On top of the pure food laws are also
needed pure clothing and pure shoe laws In 1ac
we need law that compes everything made to be marked
for what it is.
There is nothing wrong in making oleomargarne, no
wrong in making shoddy wrong in aduteratng other
things if that adulteraOn is made known so plainly that
the purchaser cannot avoid seeing it.
Oleomargarine is cean heathfu food but that is no
reason why who is prejudced against or does not
want it should be made to use by deceit Cotton and
shoddy placed in clothing materials that makes them
cheaper is all right for person who wants that KIND OF
stuff or whose means cOmpes him to purchase cheap ma
teria But the person who buys a-WoO goods and pays
awoo prices is entitled to what for and what the
dealer sells him. 1t is the way with shoes Ii the
soes or heels are filled with scraps the purchaser ent
tied to know that fact Pure food laws based hon.
est and fair dealing and such should be rgidy en-
forced after being amended and made to cover all kinds of
manufactured products
Another thing in this connection is the punishment
Owing to the fact that goods sold to the consumer far
from the place where they made many manufacturers
will take chance and adulterate their products They
do this because they caught they fined In other
words they make an illegal profit if not caught and if
finally brought to bar they simply fined and turn
over portion of their ilgotten gains to square them
selves All this ning business should be done away with
and every violation of the law punished by imprisonment
In fact this the only punishment that should be nfct
ed in any case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

jump, a-palntlng the
village clear down
to the dump; and
a II c i e II t tradition
looks fOolishly kind
ON chaps like your
self who are going
it blind; it says,
"Let them frolic
like lunatic goats,
for youths must be
youths, and must
so W t he ir wild
oats. - But merry
carOusers who caper
and prance must
pay for the fiddler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
THE ROUNDUP.

The election to bond the city of Ash
land for $4,000 for the purpose of
bringing water from the mineral springs
near 10y to the city carried by vote of
four to one Tuesday. The vote was
1906 to 30S. Bedlam broke loose when
the result became known.
The coroner'S jury examining into
the matter of the deaths of the two men
who jumped from the burning North
west property in Portland and were
drowned, June Srd censured the mayor,
Albee, for giving permission to burn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Aphysican in Haverhll Massachusetts, claims to have
discovered the weight of SOUL He weighed man he
dying and found he weighed threefourths ofanounce
less after death than before which the learned doctor
must have been the weight of the SOUL Consid
erng the experiment was performed Massachusetts
man, the fact that any difference discovered must be
ascribed to something else than soul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

Investigation shows that the Christian forces engaged
in the several Balkan just ferocious and
atrocous in their treatment of their enemies the
pagans opposd to them The Mexcans by the way pose
as Christians but they long way from the generally
accepted idea of what Christian should be- However
it is said good Mexican always mumbles prayer for
the soul of his victim he shoves butcher knife into him
or lops him in two with machete There is no love in
fight, and little Christianity in war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

When the Mexican matter is settled or that part of it
pertaining to saluting the flag and getting kind of
govemmen is out of the way it will be up to Uncle Sam
to decide whether the American investors in Mexico are
trying to develop exploit that country Knowing Amer
leans the presumption largely in favor of the view that
they are trying to do one in order that they may do the
other and the other means exploitation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
Wild Oats

You're sowing wild oats, William
Henry Fitzjames, you re playing, with
others, the dissolute games; when you
should be sleeping you re still on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

that ship builders paid bribes to Japan
ese naval officers.
1t was thought the trial would last
about two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

Science, the hardhearted jade has exploded another
myth This time is that sentimental idea that hair turns
gray from fright intense feeling in night 1t also sug
gests that when Marie Anonetes hair turned gray dur
ing the night preceding her execution it was because she
was shut off from her hair dye and that she had dyed
before she was condemned to die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

The Oregon Journal has optimistic streak and sug-
gests that it does not matter if it rains during the rose
festival All that is required is to put up and shut up
Put up the umbrellas and shut up about the weather
Good advice too and the only sensible way to handle the
situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

Senator La Folettes record-breaking speech filled 1863
pages of the Congressional Record and cost more than
$4,000 to print If he had had to deliver it, it would have
made him tired it does the average man to think
about reading it, He would have had to call veternar-
ian to treat him for mouth disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

top of her troubles with the sufagettes and the in
cpent war with Ulster county, Ireland England is still
further embarrassed by the refusal of Canada to permit
Hindus to land her territory Notwithstanding the fact
that they are subjects of the British empire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

The government is trying to suppress some of the In
dian dances which are almost as bad and suggestive as
the tango Evidently Uncle Sam does not want his wards
contaminated by nduging in practices which the Anglo
Saxon disposition alone can use without injury to their
morals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

Lieutenant Lpdeneldt of the Colorado National Guard
declared before the coutmarta at Denver that he
willing to accept the full responsibility for all that hap
pened at Ludlow, he simply defending the honor
of the flag" Turning machine guns loose on tent col
ony while its denizens were asleep was one way of de-
Tending the honor of the flag Setting fire to the tents
occupied by sleeping and children is another pc
cuiar way this brute had of defending the honor of the
flag" 1t is up to the members of the court-maral
to stand Lieutenant Lndenfedt up against wall to "de
fend the honor of the flag" just as he did by turning
machine gun loose after being satisfied it is sighted for
his mid-riff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

Senator Luke McLuke Lea of Tennessee has discover
ed that no Tennessee Democrat will allow himself to be
dictated to- and says this is carried far that he had
either hire Republican senographer go outside of the
state to secure one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

1t was case of extremes meet when the 600pound fat
woman in side-show at Albany New York, married the
9O-pound dwarf on exhibition in the same show Still
come to think of it, of the meat was on one side
the proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

The Chicago polcewOman who demanded that she be
escorted home after her days work was done might be
and probably is good woman but it is undenable that
she not the stuff good police officers are made Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

There are all kinds of little near and small men, besides
some real mean Ones but that fellow who tried to beat an
other out OF the Progressive nomination for office in Mis-
souri, has the record for all these traits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

1t looks now as though that McNary Benson contest
VIII oe settled about the same time the railroad commits
sion decides the Salem water matter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

81 checked it, said Nicholson. Il
thought it would come on the same
train"
You WHAT" asked the other.
Checked it," answered Nicholson,
displaying the stub.
81 don't know what you mean by
checking it, " replied his friend. eff
you had a guard put your bag into
the baggage-Yan it must have come.
Why-good heavens, man, don't you
see that you left it at the parcels
room? It's waiting for you there, no
doubt, and it will cost you two pence
day until you get il"
Bewildered and disguised, Nichol-
son suffered himself to e drapped
of to his friends house. He bought
an outfit and determined to return
via Oxford when he concluded his
round of visits. And in the enthusi-
asm of the nights meeting he almost
forgot his troubles.
The following morning he saw
this advertisement in the Coventry
papers:
eff the gentleman who took away
a lady's shoe from the Queens Ho-
tel, Oxford, will return it to it's owner,
no questions will be asked. Address
NJ. M, Leicester. Reward if requir-
ed"
Leicester was Nicholson's last
stopping place. He resolved to ex-
plain by letter and arrange to meet
Miss Martin there. Meanwhile his
friend told him that it would be pos
sible to have the bag forwarded to
the station there. Accordingly Mich
olson wrote an Apologize letter to
the poste restante, and then contin-
ued his journey.
Four days later he descended at
Leicester station. At the post office
he found a communication from Miss
Martin.
miss Martin will be glad to see
Mr.. Nicholson at the Temperance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

of his neXt-doOr neighbor. His miss
ing shoe was nowhere to be seen.
Nicholson had a spare pair of shoes
in his bag, and he put them on. Then
he stood staring in perplexity at what
lay before his eyes. Boots must have
made a hideous blunder. Nicholson
went down to pick a quarrel with
him. But Boots was nowhere to be
found. And, as Nicholson mupched
his breakfast, a telegram was put in
to his hand.
Meet me at Coventry at four" it
ran. It was from the friend who was
to guide him through the maze of
sociological observations that lay be-
fore him.
There was only one train to CoYen-
try that Sunday. Forgotten was
the episode Of the morning, forgotten
Miss Martin, save that she lay like a
subconscious idea at the base of his
memory. He rushed upstairs to find
Boots standing before his door with
his suitcase in his hand.
Its all packed, sir" he said.
''There isn't no time to lose, sir. I've
called keb, sir"
What was it he wanted to say to
Boots? Boots had already disap-
peared with the suitcase. He was
waiting at the cab door. He thrust
the suitcase inside, and, gratified by
another tip, departed, while the cab
dashed frantically toward the station.
Nicholson sank back against the
cushions. Well, of course, Boots had
rectifed the blunder. No doubt he
had located the odd shoes, returned
them to their places, and-bUt had
he? Nicholson opened the bag and
looked inside. There lay the dreadful
evidence of his theft-Miss Martins
high-heeled shoe, beside his own!
Nicholson gasped. Well, nothing
could be done now. He resolved to
send the shoe back that night with
a letter of apology. He thrust his
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

SeIFnsiSId 10. {. 10 p:nd alustt
rouma eisrib @DDs fesfustelnfpip'
mpfIen: rWibin toimenpiteiiiin mot
fimme rpbtpd ebfdistdfiemme ia"o'
maIebtien nffttpisfobtaifia ielostnft'a
neutrality-suspicious., iefd louftoa'
,pia ilmoitufFia ia m%utiiios" 8ofous
fannatti pffimieIiiesti routpa SDD'n
ebbotuSta, ettd afian ioboostd oltl'
rpbbpttdpd eritptiiu toimenptteif'tn.
Eoimifunta aIetettiin malmistamaan
afiata tarfemmin emf fofout'een.
Rouma 2atri Ber9bolm alustt IT,
inmptIen: v9litien o~ianotosta fofous'
eldmddn."
Gbeuiesid fofoufiesIa fd'iteltdmd
nd oueista fpipmpfiista lasten fdpt'
tGmiIesta pIeifisid Observation-Disclosures,
ietd foulunuoriion iunnuntatpietos'
to, aietettiin iamaten faffi toimttun'
tao rpbtpmddn aTian oibeuttamtiu
f6ptdnnDn iIiin toimenpiteiIiin.