davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
National Cathedral sdOOl fir
Nnaben.

9ies lit cine empfeblensmerte Sdule
fiir 9naben. sic lit in elmer berrli
den @egeno aelegen nno ein episfos
pales Snltitut. gtlr quite 2ebrer limo
angeiteat unO Die 2eitung lit aus0e.
ieidnet. Sic &naben fonlmen Don
Sen beiten sSamilien ul0 oie 9ellt-
h.n ioatcn c5 niht unterlalienL III
&c Sobne oortbin 81 len0en, Inn iib
0aielblt iiir Oas College por5uberei.
ten. Tie a.lblungsraten iino gut
uno Die 9is5iplin cine por3iiglihe.
@ir enpfeblen alien 0eutiden, iid
nit SSH 9naitaltsFeiter ioiort III Ser
6inoimg 3n ieBell ulSsilt am einetl
&ataloa 8u erjllden. 9eien Sic Die.
Oiesbe8iialihs Sfnnonce en ouoerer
5te4s.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
@uInma.an HratermaI NNueiation.

0iele &erainigrmg lit cine 6riioer-
ide Granfen-, ltnfaas .luO &ebens.
5eriiterrHls &ereinigung, intor-
1oricrt untcr ole @eieBe Oes Git
Tits Columbia. Die 3rdmien iino
naBig mO Die 6oroeriuigen lueroell
romlpt erleoigt unO ge5oblt. Aae
seatlfen oes 9iitrifts, Die Oe5
5dru5es beoiirfen m0gen iih Oieier
5ercinigung oni6lieBen, 5umal mir
oiiien, Dab oieielbe in beltem 3u-
tense lit. Man idreibe gum Sefrc-
ar nm weitereSnformation oern oo=
arh fcunen sic Sbre 6amilie gliid-
lid MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

Iten Sitter Der gan3en @elt. Geltid-
LAMB lit ieit Sabrbinoerfen Elm Slll-
turitaot eriten Hanges. Dime Die
0enti6e Sntcltigen5 mare NiiBlaliO
nod melt 3llrid. Gas bat ben gteio
geDiiier &reiie ne SflfBlano, ipe5icl
Scr @roBfiiriten 9artei, wa0geru.
ieii. 1iefe Eartei IN &uBlano fam
Is nidt pertraaeu1 OaB Ole alltur
oortielbit gr0Bere 6ortidritte madt,
uno Die Ginmobner HliBlanoa ell
mn dump;iroioes Gaiein iibren.
Gqshalb Der Sab auf 0eutidlanO.
Dlan m0dte 9euti6lano perlihtell,
uno Die aultur in &uBlano 81 III
ter0riiden.
IS mGre eiu ll9liid fiir nie 8clt,
melrn Die ruiiii6e anlite in IeutId)
lailo regierte. 9lber cbenio groB ma
re Oas llngliid, menn es gn9lano gc-
lQnae, 9aiti1lanO 81 mhterio6en,
mo ieinen &an0el 5n perni6teil.
Gam miir0e Gnalni0 i'll 8emeill-
lf)lft nit Sapm Den SnOiiden S5c-'
al llnO Die iibrigen Me(tmeere dlein
beEerriAen. 9arin lieat aud eine
9roBe @efabr iiir Die @ereiniateu
Staatea.
@ier III GeutihlanO aebeu sic Sc
idaite ionit ibren gemobnten Sang.
Salt Gle 5abrifen lin0 gut belhai-
tiQt; nur onf Die Sllrusbran6e nirtt
bic Spariamfeit oes YlIblifnms ul-
9iiliTig.
Gle 3%ablingen Ser @eiNdfte uio
Der Yriuatlentc eriol9en pilnftlih.
Der Gerfcbr, 5lpiiden 0elitidlalO
ur0 Gelterreih einerieits, iouie Ben
ne4trolen @Gn0ern an0ererieits, lit
Gin onrd)all5 aeoroneter. Ger Scr
tebr nod Den @ereinigt. Staten gebt
iibcr Soaano, g6nemarf ooer Stall
ell. Nus Dem lllnItauo, OaB SIR
8rief oiesnlaI mir is Gage utter
meas mar, erieben Sic, oaB aud Ser
iiberitriide '&oit1erfcbr mie6er cin
einigermaBeu ~georoneter lit.
Alr cue D0llen boffell, DAB Der
&rieg 6nlo Elm gnoe nebmen m6ge.
S6 bite Sic mr., sen Don G~nalanp
perbreiteten liigenbaiten Melolmgcn
iiber ole Rieoerlagc Der 9entid)en
feilren WlauGen b%ei8nmellen an6
nidt 81 glauben, menn Die 3eitlmgeu
Nahribten DerbrciteL oaB Die oeut-
ifel Srtppen lid Wreneltaten er.
lanbt bitten. SelbH Der robeite 0ett
ide Soloat lit 0eiiaH nid)t f1bia.
SD iAide %bnen 0feiea @erid)i.
Der abfollit Der @abrbeit catfpridt
IN oeiitiher Sprahe ~p1hrrlio idb
nod einsn Yrief in enaliider 0prc
DIE, iiber ben gleihen @~cgenltan0
folgen laiie. SD mare sSbnem 4ber3.
lid oautbar, ipenn Sic oieie 8eridte
IN Sbren Befanntentreiien 5irfulie-
rem lalien mobteu INN ser @obrbeit
Die Gbre 3ii geben. 9(ud weroe ib
mir erlauben Sbnen ab luo 81 eli
nige ariegsberihte 81 iiberienoerL
melde Der Teutihe @anoelStag ber-
n.tsaiebt uno ole nur 9atlaAen emit
baltent mclhe amtlid .beglan6iQt
iin0.
Sd 6eariiBe Sic, bo9oAtnngspoa
e%rgebenit.
On taD anauer.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
Ghapiu Safs 81.

0ieIe mobl6efannte Sirma lteat
Oas iebt 10 beriibmte v@elpet"
us Gream Der; rein unO gelunO Y
Oicies Iabrifat uno mir fenllen il
slsier 9e5iebung feiuen belieren Srt,
100 man 0asielbe ebenIo gut erbal-
4anu. Dieie 6irma beliBt ein
.Bes Gtabliiiement uno Iteut etle
1T 9ailptinOuitrien unlerer Sta0i
oar,
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
Capital Gipil Service edOOI.

Gieie S1ule lit cine unierer pro.
minenten giuil Service @orberei-
tungsldnlcn. sic weroen bier fiir
irgeno eilien 3peig Aes Hegierungs.
oienites porbereitet ilr ein geringes
Sonorar. @ir gebeB oaen Gent
ihen, sic in ben 3cgierlmasOlenIt
ein5utreten mitiii6en. ben Rdt, 0ieie
S6ule 81 6eIuhen. Man leie Die
Nnnonce an an0erer Sicae.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

G6riitiam fanOer's MtcIiitOu,
@ilOfiriden 2iamGr, lit Ons bette
Wfittcl grgcm Snitcn nmo 6als-
lciOcn. 900 7tc StraRe.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

G6riitian FanScr's felt lange
iuu6i6cfanutcr SlafbcrrB Sur
bal lit Obue Nlei6cn fir ne
mcidjcn. 900 7te Str.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
BLUFF CITY

Mrs. G. W. Starnes has been right sick for several days.
 Brof. W. Il. Atkins and fami- |lY of Clark county have been vis- ting friends and relatives here !. for several days,
 Mr, Aubrey Barlow is visiting f.len Is in Little Rock this week.
 Prof. G. N. Starnes has gone t5 Holly Springs where be IS 10 have charge of the school for an- Q her term
 Prof. Oscar Dawson delivered
 educational address It the Ugh school building Saturday
 qht.
 Me ars. Lee and Watson Starnes of this place have been
 upIoyed to teach in the Ross gon High School.
 Miss Zaidae Lee Gulley will teach in Hempstead county this winter.
 Miss Joe Wheeler Dawson will t ach at the DeWoody school hJuse this winter. The school will open next Monday.
 Prof. Herbert Dawson's school at New Hope will open next ,ouday
 The Bluff City High School .pened Monday. Prof. Oscar Dawson is principal and Miss Leila Dawson is first assistant. Several boarding pupils have al- ready entered and others are eX- pected soon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
SHADY GROVE

We were visited with a nic rain Monday morning.
 Nr. Gus As'in left Sunday m meniug tor Honey Grove, Tex. lis many friends wish him a T ng stay and a never return.
 L.st summer was ten years ago man was found in this community who hanged himself to a tree The following letter va. tpund lI his left boot: The disastrous condition of my fami- l Iy affairs forces me to take this >t4 ;. an namely, married to a l H.G G.v. Naa has q grown daugh- Ger, My father visited us often. feli in ieye with the daughter and manied her. My father then became my son-in-laW, and Iwy step aauahter became my
 "alh.r. as she was any tather's Vj.> Then ny wife gave birth t,as.a liebaeaMe my fathers
 b-otte, in iaW and my uncle be- ctoee he was GE step-mothers' tno.Aor NJ fa.her's wife, that t>uE step daughter, also gave
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
REVENUE LAWS: 1912, 1913

Director Wm. J. Harris of the Bureau of the Census, Depart ment of Commerce, announces that a bulletin containing a digest of the laws relating to the reve- nue systems of the state and local governments has been completed and is now ready for distribution.
 The bulletin describes in detail the different sources of revenue | in each state. including .general property taxes. poll taxes, the
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

birth to son and he naturally was my brother, at the same time my grandson. as he was daughters Son. and my wife be- cause she was the mother of my mother. 1 was my wife's hus- band and at the same time her grandson, and as my grandmoth- CTS husband is my grandfather, then l am also my own grand father. And when think of il there is nothing else left for me to do but to hang myself.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

inheritance tax, corporation taxes the income tax, and the business taxes, licenses, and fees, and in the case of the general property taxes enumerates the classes of property subject to such taxes. the methods of assessment. equalization, ant collection. and the statutory Limitations of the rates of such levies.
 The laws relating to taxation. as shown by the present bulletin have undergone great changes since 1902, which was the date of the last report on this subject is- sued by the Bureau of the Gen. sus. Among the changes to be noted has been the creation of numerous tax commissions in the various states, having wide dis. cretlonary powers over the ad- minlstration of the work of local otficaIs connected with taxation. and full power over the assess. medt of the property of corporat- ions doing business in two or more counties of the same state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.

The Magic Washing Stick is the 6 est thing in the world Cleans the clothes without rubbing makes the Wnitest clothes l ever saw 1 cannot do without it anymore. All you say is rue, it does all you say it will. would give it for nothing have ever used. Hope every lady will try it, ' writes Mrs W. r. Gammill Ashdown, Ark. This peculiar article is sold by grocers
 ud druggists, three l0c sticks for 25c
 r by mail from \. B Richards | edi cfnu Co.,. Sherman. Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

If you want a nice Ladies' O, Misses Skirt, see Jake Suckle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
POGUE PONIES AT BRINKMAN
Large Audience Entertained by Be-
midi Trained Bronchos.

Minnie and Tuts, the two wild
bronchos trained by J. P. Pogue and
son Johnnie, entertained a large au-
dience at the Brinkman last evening.
One of the ponies was taken out of
a herd of wild horses on August 2,
this year. The ponies performed a
number of tricks and did not seem
at all frightened by the applause or
the music. This number was put on
as a special after the play given by
the Margot Beaten Stock company,
"Way Down East" the play which
has the remarkable record of fifteen
years continuous run. Miss Margot
Beaten takes the part of Ruth Wal
ton, the heroine. The same prog
ram will be carried out tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
N0RD VISITS BEM1DJ1.
international Falls Man, Nominee for
State Senate Here.

Leonard H. Nord, of International
Falls, nominee for the state senate
from this legislative district, spent
today in Bemidji. While Mr. Nord
has not been conducting an active
campaign for election, he says that.
very encouraging reports are being
received by him and that there is
every Indication that he will be re-
turned a winner at the November
polls. IF elected to this important
Office" said Nord, II will stand for
Beltrami and Koochiching counties,
and will endeavor to secure legisla-
ton which will be to their best in
terests. I am for the district and if
honored by the voters to election I
will expend every effort in its be-
half
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
AMENDMENT NEED SHOWN
Forestry Exhibit at State Fair Brings
Out Reasons Why It Is Most
Important Legislation.
IT'S EFFECTS ARE FAR.REACHING

70 the lovers of the forest and the
chase, the forestry exhibit at our
county fair, of which Forest Ranger
Johnson is in charge, is of particular
interest. 1t shows in a striking manner
the rapid destruction of our magni-
fcent pineries, the ruthless exploita-
ton of our forest wealth, and the
desolate condition in which some OF
the cut-over areas remain.
Forests are essential to the well
fare of the state, and in order to save
what little we have left, we must act
before it is too late.
The exhibit demonstrates that the
only way to insure permanent for
ests for Minnesota is by outstanding
what little we have left and No. 8,
the State Forests Amendment, will
do this. It provides that all those
state lands which soil survey shows
are unfit for farming shall be used
as state forests.
This amendment for state forests
is. one of the most important pieces
Of legislation that has been submit
ted to the people of Minnesota for
years. It is direct measure for the
conservation of our forests, game and
natural resources. It is the first
"a
measure Of its. kind that has been
submitted in Minnesota. It's effects
are far-reaching for a practical man
agement of our forests, and if this
amendment is adopted at the election
next November, Minnesota will be as
sured of permanent game and wa
ter-shed protection of permanent for
ests, a bigger school fund, thriving
industries and lower taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
STAGE RACES AT FAIR
Horse Owned by A. P. Richie Winner
Of Farmers Horse Race-Two
Thousand Persons See Program.
s1MoNs WINS Boys FOOT RACE

An entertaining program was
given at the fair grounds Thursday
afternoon, which consisted of boys
and girls foot races, a free for all
foot race, horse running race and
acrobatic stunts ny the Savage
troupe, and Lumen Matthews, which
was witnessed by nearly 1000 people.
The day was ideal and the stock,
poultry and produce exhibits eclipsed
all previous records for Beltrami
county. President A. P White and
Secretary G. F. Schroeder were two
of the busiest men on the grounds,
each wearing a smile from ear to
ear
E. A. Barker, Eugene Berman and
E. H. Denu were given charge of the
race program, the results Of which
were as follows:
Boys foot race under 16 years,
John Simons, first prize, $500; Will
liam Begsley, second, $500.
Free for all foot race, James Cur
neau of Red Lake, first prize, $500;
G. J. Rice, second, $500.
The boys race of IL years of age
was won by Earl Rutledge, first
prize, $500; Caldwell Davis, second,
$500, and Willie PICKLES, third, 81.
The running race by farmers
horses, best two out of three heats,
A. P. Richie horse, Lloyd Tanner,
jockey, first prize, $1,000, and c. S..
Barclays horse, ridden by E. Austin,
second, $500.
The girls race under Is years of
age was the most closely contested
and considered the best race of them
all. The winner of this race was Eva
Joslyn, first, $500; Lille Wilson,
second, $500, and Gladys Carney,
third, $1.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
DR.. DU BOTS TO TALK.

Dr.. J. A. BuBois, Of Sank Centre,
Democratic nominee:for congress, OPP
posing G. a. Lindbergh, the present
incumbent, reached Bemidji this
morning and this afternoon will
speak at the county fair, his topic
being, The Development of North
ern Minnesota" DR.. Dubois is
brilliant speaker and for years has
been one Of the states most promin-
ent citizens His talk will be void
Of political mention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. 18.-
The general staff declares that the
French attack is spent and the Ger
man positions are well maintained.
It says that because of the rapidity
of the German invasion the troops
tired and it was deemed best to fall
back on intrenched positions SO they
could rest and the gaps in the various
regiments be filed.
Meanwhile all needed supplies are
being concentrated at the front.
The official announcement declared
the French are everywhere on the de-
fensive and that at no place are the
German forces threatened.
Will Again Advance on Paris.
The investment of Paris, it was
stated, while temporarily halted, will
take place when the present campaign
is completely worked out
The Russians in the east are fall
ing back at every point and the Ger
mans are taking many prisoners and
also some guns, it is stated
The Austrian armies have effected
a complete junction and the Austrian
general staff wires from Vienna that
they are tiiow about to resume the Of
fensive. The, Austrians have also de.
cisively defeated the. SerKian armies
commanded by the crown prince,
which essayed to invade Austria.
They have been driven back across
the Save river with heavy loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
PRAISES
COUNTY ENTERPRISE
Agricultural Expert Says Growth Of
Beltrami Fair During Past Several
Years Indicative Of Progress.
BEST OF COUNTY ExPos1T1oNs
More Than Two Thousand Persons
Crowd Fair Grounds and View
Exhibits Judging Begins.

1t is hard to realize" said D. q.
Willard, the agricultural expert Of
the Northern Pacific lines, who spent
yesterday in Bemidji as a guest Of
the Beltrami County Fair associa-
ton, "that Beltrami county is forg-
ing ahead at such rapid rate as
demonstrated by this fair.
st.I- spent several days at Bel
trami county fair several years ago
when assisted in the Judging and
can candidly say that the fair to-
day is four times as large and many
times more valuable than the one Of
that time.
'.The exhibits are equalled by none
in the state and it is evident that the
farmers of Beltrami county are
working with an energy and progress
siveness which is bound to bring
them to success and prosperity. The
poultry exhibits surpass those. Of
any other county fair in the state.
The farmers and the citizens of the
county have every right to feel proud
of their county fair and may rest
assured that they need doff their
hats to no one. I repeat my pre-
diction that Beltrami will, and in
the near future, be listed among the
leaders along agricultural and dairy
ing lines"
Many Attend Fair. q
The attendance at the fair yester-
day was even larger than the Off
Gals of the association. had hoped for
and more than two thousand persons
passed through the gates during the
day.
1T is very encouraging to have
such large attendances,' said r. H.
Schumacher, treasurer of the fair as
ISOLATION, .*and it is gratifying to
note the cooperation given us by the
business men of Bemidji and other
towns and villages of the county,
Schroeder Pleased.
The success of the fair is especially
pleasing to Charles Schroeder, Sec
rotary Of the fair, who has worked
industriously to make the exposition
a winner and whose efforts have
been doubly repaid. Much credit is
also due to John Gilstad of Black
duck, and A. P. Richie of Bemidji,
superintendent of the agricultural
building and livestock exhibits, re-
spectively.
Judging of the livestock and ex-
hibits began this morning and will
be completed during the afternoon.
Although the weather of today has
been unfavorable, it will not keep
the attendance down and large
crowd is expected to visit the fair
grounds this afternoon There are
several special features on the after
noon program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
WILL SUMMON ALL RESERVES

Said Austria Decides to Issue Gen.
eral Call.
Paris, Sept. 18.--A Rome dispatch
from Vienna says a telegram to the
Havas agency states that the Neue
Freie Presse announces the approach
ing call of all reserves en- masse.
According to the Reichpost Emper-
or Francis Joseph said to the Arch
duke Charles Frederick when the lat
ter was leaving to take his place in
the army:
Never in my life has anything
cost me so much pain as the duty Of
taking such grave decision"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
GAME TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Members Of High School and Athletic
Club Football Elevens Confident Of
Victory in Seasons First Game.
GIRLS HAVE ROOFING .CLUR

* At four o'clock this afternoon the
first football game of the season will
be played in Bemidji, when the fast
high school aggregation will meet
the eleven Of the Athletic club.
Both teams are confident of victory
and will expend every effort to start
the season with victory.
The high school girls and boys
have organized a rooters' club and
will be out in force to encourage
their favorites
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
HOFFMAN FOUND GUILTY
Jury Convicts Him Of Assault in Sec
ond Degree and He is Sentenced
to Saltwater Prison.
BRINKMAN CASE NOW ON TRIAL

It took the jury in the case of the
State of Minnesota against John
Hoffman just four hours to find the
defendant guilty of assault in the
second degree. Hoffman was charged
with attempt to shoot Paul Peter
son, and the trial of the case took
just one day.
Hoffman was taken before Judge
Stanton at the opening of court this
morning and was sentenced to not
more than five years in the state
prison at Saltwater.
Z The case of Swift & Co., against
G. E. Flatley, was tried yesterday af-
ternoon and verdict favoring the
defendants was returned few mo-
ments after the judges charge was
made John F. Gibbons for the de-
PENDANT, and D. H. Fisk for the
plaintiff, were the attorneys in the
case.
This morning the case of J. H.
Edwards versus M. e. Brinkman was
begun in district court The case
involves the purchase of theatre
scenery which Brinkman refused to
accept and amounts to approximately
$500. Attorney G.. A. E. Finlayson,
of Duluth, assisted by Montreville J.
Brown, an attorney of this city, rep
resent the plaintiff, and H. J. Loud,
the defendant. The case was an APP
peal from the municipal court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
PROTEST ON COAL RATES
Minnesota Merchants Appeal to In
~ terstate Commerce Commission.

st. Paul, Sept. 18.-The interstate
commerce commission has been ask
ed by six Minnesota mercantile and
lumber concerns to establish maxi.
mum interstate rates on coal and
other products from the head of the
lakes to Minnesota points. VII
Complaints filed with the commits.
sion allege that the 500 and Great
Northern railroads interstate rates
on coal and merchandise are higher
than the intrastate tariffs. The com
mission is asked to fix tariffs to meet
the rates within Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
Williams-Hart.

John w. Williams of FRANKLIN
county, Ohio, and Sarah Hart of this
city, were united in marriage last ev-
ening at the Presbyterian manse, in
the presence Of witnesses, Rev. S. F.
P. White officiating. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. J. b. Bunker of this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
GERMANS TO AGAIN
ADV ANCE ON PARIS
Investment Only Delayed, Says Berlin
Retirement Gave Troops Needed
Rest From Previous Battles.
CLAIM FRENCH ON DEFENSIVE
Deemed Best to Fall Back on En-
trenched Positions and Await Fill
ing Of Gaps by Reinforcements.

y Berlin, via the Hague, Sept. IS.
The war office, in a statement today;
admits that the German lines are be-
ing subjected to an enormous pres
sure, but declares that they are hold
ing, its says. Battle in France along
new lines occupied by our forces,
RACES with uninterrupted ferocity
the only advantages gained by our
forces during the last two days has
been repulsed by several French at
tacks in force.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
!. + i. i. \ !. !. j. i. i. i. !.
RESUMPTION OF INDUS
TRIAL ACTIVITY.

~ 4
: Chicago, Sept. 1s.-There is
: a boom in the labor market.
: The Pullman shops have taken
!. on 5000 men. Another 1000
!. will be back before the end Of
!. the week.
: Morris & Co. have doubled
+ their employees in three depart
!. ments. The Central Locomo-
: tive and Can works, the Argo
!. Starch works and the Ameri-
!. can Bridge and Structural Iron
!. works are increasing their
!. forces daily.
y -. :. q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

If shells of eggs are wet with cold
water before they are boiled they
will not crack. .'....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
I Pioneer to Press at Noon.

Being the last day of the county
fair, the Pioneer will go to press at
noon, thereby giving it's employees all
opportunity to spend the afternoon
at the fair grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

Women are being put to work in
colleries in Germany, assuring that
country plenty of coal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

Let a want ad help you.