davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
PREUS RECOVERING
State Auditor-Elect Expects to Re-
sumo Duties Next Week.

j. 4. 0. Preus' many Bemidji
friends were pleased when the
news reached this city today
that he had sufficiently re-
covered from an appendicitis
attack to resume his duties as in
be found at his desk in the capitol
next week after an absence of two
weeks. Preus was last week elected
state auditor by the next highest
vote given any candidate running on
the state ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
STRONG ON HAMS
Palace Meat Market to Offer Ton OF
Choice Meat tomorrow.

1t will be ham day at the Palace
Meat Market tomorrow This
shop has received one
and a half s., ton shipment
of Swift's famous Premium and
Empire hams. The Premium hams
weigh from ten to fourteen pounds
and those Of the other brand are
large. Special prices will be given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
SUPPER MATERIAL HERE.
500 Pounds Of Turkey Arrive fer
Presbyterian Supper of Next Week.

Next Wednesday brings the an
nual turkey supper, given by the men
of the Presbyterian church, and five
hundred pounds, live weight, OF the
choicest birds obtainable, reached Be-
midi yesterday. Efforts are being
made to make the supper of next
week the most successful ever given
by the church. The menu and other
information concerning the supper
will be printed in tomorrow's Pho
neer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
Lcu1nan to Recover.

Lynn Louman, who was hurled
from wagon when it was struck by
a Great Northern passenger train at
the Fourth street crossing yesterday,
is much improved today, although he
is still confined to his bed The wa
gon was demolished and a fine dap
pie grey team, the property of Tom
Smart, injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

One of the Bemidji hunters who
was successful in bagging deer yes
terday was J. P. Nissen, chief clerk
at the W. G. Schroeder store. He
secured the deer just east of the
dam
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
CONTINUED on last page.)

Mrs. William Shears will leave
On the night train for Ashland, Wis
consin, having been called there by
the death of her daughters eight
months old baby. Her daughter is
Mrs. George Minzghor. The baby
died this morning and Mrs. Shears
will remain until after the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
REHEARSAL THIS EVENING.

There will be a rehearsal OF the
Elks Minstrel show cast in the lodge
hall this evening and it is urged by
the committee that as large number
as possible be in attendance. Two
weeks from tonight the first per-
Torrance will be given at the Brink
man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
STEAMER WITH 800 .
PASSENGERS BURNS

Catania, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Savena, with eight hundred passen-
gers on board, is burning in the Med
iterranean Sea and three Italian
ships are rushing to her assistance
in response to wireless calls for help.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
ENGLAND APPALLED,
BY WAR LOSSES
(American Press)

London, Nov. 13.-England was
appalled, today at the announcement
of Premier Asquith that up to date
the British loss approximates $1,000
killed, wounded and missing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

Berlin, Nov. 13.-German aviators
have, flown over English ports in Kent
and Harwich, on the east coast,
according to an announcement of the
war office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

Of the High Cost of Living" series
which is being prepared by Mrs. L.
P. Lamoreaux for readers of the Pho
peer The article is interesting and
offers many valuable suggestions as
have previous ones.
Mrs. Lamoreaux says:
The Workers Noon Lunch.
THE dinner pail should be pre-
pared from the standpoint of whole
someness and attractiveness and on
ly those foods which are nutritious
should be even considered. The Sc
lection of food to be served cold gen.
orally requires more care than that
which is intended to be eaten hot.
An out-of-doOr laborer requires
heavy, bulky food, such as baked
bean sandwiches, meats of all kinds,
cheese, eggs, boiled, deviled or in
salad; small cans of sardines, dough-
nuts and cookies, particularly oat-
meal, ginger bread and cinnamon
rolls. Those doing indoor work
should have lighter food, but none
tine less nourishing, and occasionally
Introducing relishes, light cookies,
sweets and plenty of juicy fruit.
''The lunch box or dinner pail
should appear as attractive as posi-
s3e without being too dainty Food
packed in carelessly never induces
Hearty appetite, and food that can
not be easily packed should not be
used, in order to avoid 'mussiness.'
Use plenty Of oiled paper to keep the
sandwiches and cake fresh and moist.
The additional use of a thermos bot
tie. or a thermos lunch box is much
te be desired for cold winter days
when men need a warm drink with
their cold victuals.
Small Pie is Better. .
If pie is packed, it is better to
make a small individual pie and leave
IT, in the pie tin. Most authorities
do not advocate the use of pie with
a cold lunch though, both on account
OF it's indigestibility and the fact that
it is so difficult to pack. When pos
sible always use some kind of cakes
or cookies instead. Leave the crusts
on the bread and cut it quite thick.
using plenty of moist filling for the
sandwiches.
TRY frosting the cookies or some
graham crackers for a little variety.
Nuts and seeded raisins are always
good addition; and so are candies,
sweet chocolate, figs and dates, as
they are all wholesome, attractive
and can take the place of so much
pie. For a change, put some hot soup
or broth in the thermos bottle and
add a few white crackers to the
lunch. Be careful in packing bana-
mas as they are the most difficult
fruit to carry in a dinner pail.
Leather Pail Tabooed.
"When possible. use a tin or en-
aHel pail in preference to leather
box, as it can be scalded and aired
every day, or better still, if you can
afford it, use a fresh pasteboard box
Continued on last pageD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

A want al will sell II for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
Leather Pail Tabooed.

when possible. use a tin or en-
aGel pail in preference to a leather
box, as it can be scalded and aired
every day, or better still, if you can
afford it, use fresh pasteboard box
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
SHOULD PREPARE
LUNCHESWITHCARE
Selection of Food for Workman s
Noon Meal Important, Says Mrs.
LamoreauX in Fourth of Series.
VARIETY IS ESSENTIAL FEATURE
Recommends That Articles Easily
Packed Be Used-Favors Other
Sweets to Pastry.

1.-The Workers Noon Lunch,' is
the subject discussed in the fourth
Of the High Cost of Living" series
which is being prepared by Mrs. L..
P. Lamoreaux for readers of the Pho
Beer. The article is interesting and
offers many valuable suggestions as
have previous ones.
Mrs LamOreauX saws:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
FARMERS NECK BROKEN

sfcont'nued on last page,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
Applies to Bemidii.

Mr.. Zollman contends that the
United States supreme court in it's
decision in the suit brohght by W..
e. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, T. E. Brents
and H. F. Coggeshall against Edwin
Geralds, L. J. Krammer, Fred e.
Brinkman and others applies only to
Bemidji and new proceedings may
be brought for towns not in Indian
territory .+ -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07
Little Doing In County Politics

The political horizon in Williams
burg is, as yet, practically clear. SO
far only a few gentlemen have an
nounced their intention of becoming
candidates for county Offices. 1t is,
however, generally presumed that
all old office holders, whose offices are
to be filled at the election this fall,
will be in the race for reelection
To date there is a dearth of new
candidates, Notwithstanding the fact
that the road is wide and clear,
as a candidate said the other day to
probable opponent. 1t is rumor'
ed that there will be several aspir'
ants in the race for Road Engineer
Only one, so far, has openly an
nounced himself.
1t is believed that there will be
no opposition in the field to MI
Cook for County Treasurer, while it
is probable that Mr. Montgomery
will be opposed for Auditor.
Mr. Speigner announces his candi,
dacy this week for reelection to the
office of County Superintendent OF
Education. There are no other as
pirants for this post that we know
of at present. although the names OF
several have been mentioned by
their friends as probable candidates.
1t is entirely problematical just
now as to how the candidates for
the House of Representatives Will
line up in the first primary. The
names of several new men have
been mentioned in connection with
this office, and it is generally be-
lieved that each of the old members
will stand for reelection.
There are several who want to go
the Senate, and considerable talk is
heard with regard to this office, but
no one has yet openly announced
himself as being in the race.
The field to select from in Will
liamsburg is large and the season is
ripe for work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07
Building Progress.

Work on the numerous new build
ings going up in Kingstree is pro-
crossing favorably and most of them
are now undergoing the finishing
touches.
Mr. Chas H Singleton has large
force of workmen on the buildings
of Mr. w H Carr and the Peoples
Mercantile Co, the former to be
occupied by the Kingstree Hardware
Co, and they are pushing the work
rapidly, so that these concerns can
move into their new quarters before
the opening of the tobacco season in
July.
The new tobacco warehouse that
is being built in the Nelson addition
for Mr. M R Gass is already round
ing into shape, and will be ready for
business by the time first prim-
ings" are marketed.
Contractor Singleton has recently
started work on a handsome new
residence for Mr. l. C Montgomery,
on Hampton avenue. The founda-
ton has been laid and the framing
timbers are now being put up.
The pretty new home of DIR and
Mrs R C McCabe, on the northwest
edge of town, is about ready for oc-
cupancy. The location and sur
roundings of this new home add
much to its attractivepess, and we
believe doc" will have plenty OF
space for his fine poultry.
The large new brick warehouse
being built by Mr. R H Kellahan on
the site of the old Gorrell warehouse
is nearing completion, and the Cen
trail warehouse on the opposite side
of Hampton avenue has been com.
pleted and is ready for use. AT
present it is being used as roller
skating rink.
DR. r J McCabe and Mr. L I
Thompson are remodeling and paint
ing up the store room of the Nc
Cabe building on Main street with
a view to opening up moving pic
ture show.
Work on the new store rooms un
der construction by DR. D c Scott
and Mr. R H Kellahan on Academy
street, opposite the postoffice, If
progressing nicely and will be ready
for use by the middle of June.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Many very remarka-
BILE cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07
Notice..

All persons holding stock certificates
in the Kingstree Tobacco Warehouse
company are hereby requested to pre-
sent same to the undersigned and re-
ceive amount to be paid.
&C BURGESS,
1t Secretary and Treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07
LOCAL.
NEWS |
Saturday, Memorial Gay!

SATURDAY, M9LlOTldl udy.
Let US give the veterans rouslng
welcome Saturday!
The Bank of Cades has a change
of ad in this paper.
Mrs B w Butler of Florence visit
ed friends here last Friday.
Mrs Emma Fluitt has returned
/, from a visit to relatives at George
town.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs L c Mont
gomery Thursday, April 30, 1914
a son.
Mrs w R Finn of Columbia is
visiting her daughter, Mrs l. W
Gilland.
Mrs Robert Glasgow of Charlotte,
NC, was a guest of Mrs L w Gill
land this week.
Mr. Andrew Gordon of Nashville,
Tenn. visited his cousin, Mr. A M
Gordon, Friday.
MrGW Rickenbaker of Green
vile has been visiting the family of
\ his cousin, Mr. C w Wolfe.
Miss Guerry Green, who has been
teaching at Yamassee, has returned
home, her school having closed for
the vacation.
Miss Elna Kinds left yesterday
morning for Hartsville, where she
will attend the musical festival at
Coker college.
Miss Bennie l. Adams spent seve-
raj DAYS with friends in Kingstree
this week, before leaving for her
home at Rock Hill.
The merchants of town have
agreed to close their places of busl-
ness from now until September l
4 at z D. nj. except Saturdays.
The high school baseball teams of
Kingstree and Lake City crossed
bats on the latter's diamond yester-
day, Lake City winning by a score OF
6 to3.
Mrs S K Brockington of Florence
and Mrs j G Ellis of Gillisonville
were called here Monday on account
of the illness of their mother, Mrs
A M Gordon.
q, Mr. WI ,Nexsen, accompanied by
Messrs Bennett Mccullough, E I
Hamer and Victor Caldwell, left
Tuesday in the formers new car for
, Asheville, N c.
Y Miss Beulah Warren, of the Cedar
Swamp Graded school, has returned
to her home at Charleston. Miss
Mary Huey. of the same school, has
returned to Rock Hill.
MIR and Mrs S w Mcintosh and
Mr. w K Mcintosh were called to
Columbia this week by the sudden
death of the formers daughter-in.
law, Mrs A F Mcintosh.
Kingstree brides herself on her
hospitality and it is something we'll
worthy of pride. Now, let US show
old veterans just how pleasant
we can make it for them in King
stree.
Mr. Frank Adams of Rock Hill
spent several days at Cedar Swamp
last week listing his daughter, Miss
Bennie L Adams, who closed a sue
cessful session of the Cedar Swamp
Graded school Friday.
Mrs J A Scott and daughter, Miss
Alma, ard Mr. W B Steele were
called to Waycross, Ga, Monday af-
ternoon on account of the death by
\ drowning of Mr. Benjamin Miller, a
nephew of Mrs Scott.
DR. A NJ Snider is attending the
Confederate reunion at Jacksonville
and doubtless meeting many of his
old comrades in that delightful Flor
ida city. He will be absent from
Kingstree until Sunday next.
Year by year the ranks of those
who survived the dangers and hard
ships of the Civil war are thinning
out. In the course of nature, with
in a few years they must all be
gone. Let US honor them while we
may.
We are pleased to call attention
to the new ad in this issue of Messrs
w R Scott & Bro, merchandise
brokers, who have recently estab-
L.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07
MEETING OF Dem.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

COUNTY CONVENTION.
NINETEEN CLUBS REPRESENTED
BY 101 DELEGATES---FOUR NEW
CLUBS--PROCEEDINGSlN IN DETAIL
The Democratic county conven-
ton met here at IL o'clock in the
court house Monday. There were
present 101 delegates. representing
clubs at the following voting pre-
cincts: Kingstree, Morrisville, Cades,
Black River, Suttons, Greelyville,
Bloomingvale, Earles, Taft, Salters,
Indiantown, Trio, Cedar Swamp,
Poplar Hill, Central, Muddy Creek,
Rough Branch, Hebron and Lenud.
The following new clubs were re-
ported: Bethel, Johnsonville, Work
man and Hemingway. These clubs
were admitted as units of the coun-
ty organization, their delegates en-
tered on the roll of the convention
and seated. Pergamos, Oak Ridge
and Altman clubs were not repre-
sented.
PHI Stoll, Esq, was elected per-
manent president of the convention
and A C Hinds, Esq, secretary. A
solid anti-Blease delegation was
chosen to represent this county ir
the State convention. The follow
ing named gentlemen were placed
in nomination: J H Pratt. B E
Chandler, J ] Snow, N Boyd, E {
Epps, D G Huggins,, W T Rowell
Hugh McCutchen, ] R Barrow, S T
Poston, w E Nesmith, DR. A G Fad
dy, G M Beasley. T O Epps, ] A
Mccullough, DR. w C Hemingway
L F Rhem, N M Venters.
These were elected by majority
vote on the first ballot:
Epps, Kingstree; DR. j H Pratt
Nesmith; Hugh McCutchen, King
stree; S B Poston, Johnsonville; Dl
II N Boyd, Greelyville; B B Chandler
Rome; w E Nesmith. Kingstree, anc
G M Beasley. Gourdins.
PHI Stoll was reelected member
Der of the State Executive commit
tee.
A resolution offered by Mr. j :
Snow of Rome, proposing changes
in the primary system was elimi
mated after considerable discussion
The resolution was defeated on the
ground that there was no frauC
practiced in the primaries of thi'
county; that practically the same
rules as provided for in the resolu
ton did not prevent fraud in Char
lesion and other large voting cen
tres of the State. The delegates t.
the State convention were author
lied to support any measures tha
might be brought before the con
vention for the safeguarding of the
primary system.
The county executive committe'
met at $50 in the afternoon will
Mr. Stoll in the chair. A resolution
was passed putting candidates fol
magistrate in the primary. Candi
dates for the various county office
to be elected this year were assessed
as follows: For the Senate, $40
House, $40; County Treasurer, $40
Auditor, $40; Superintendent of Ed
ucation, $25: Road Engineer, $25
Magistrate of Kingstree. SIS; othel
Magistrates, $3.50. The meeting
was largely attended and harmony
prevailed. P H Stoll was reelected
county chairman and A c Hind'
secretary.
The committee named Kingstree
Greelyville, Trio, Morrisville, He
bron and Muddy Creek precincts a:
places for holding campaign meet
ings. The dates for these meetings
will be named later.
Before adjourning motion was
adopted whereby the selection o1
managers is to be made by execu
tive committeeman instead of by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07

Mr. A w Flagler, of the Cades Sec
ton, is attending the reunion of his
old comrades at Jacksonville, Fla.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-07

The County Record 81 a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
COSTUME FOR THE WINTER
Of as Much Importance to the Woman
Of Fashion as Are Those Of
Summer.

For winter sports the girl must be
just as smartly equipped as during
the summer days, when she was SO
immaculate in white linen and buck
skin.
The winter girl is a trim figure in
her sporting clothes. She wears a
short, heavy skirt, preferably of some
dark wooden material; heavy jersey,
Of white angora, trimmed with huge
fur collar. and on her head is jaunty
little hat Some of the newest Of
these winter sporting hats are made
Of chamois, warm and durable ma
terial; also adjustable to many differ
ent shapes. Often the cap is in the
natural chamois shade, light yell
low. color particularly becoming
to brunettes. Sometimes it is dyed
to match the skirt of the costume.
or again, it is in some brilliant shade,
supplying a brilliant touch of color
to the whole outfit.
A new thing in sporting equipment
is the fur trimmed jersey. This ia a
Partisan idea, which originated in the
summer and has been carried on into
the winter outfits. Bands of skunk,
fox, mink or even sable trim the new
est sweaters and often a huge collar
and cuffs of the fur are used instead
of bands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
NO SYMPATHY FOR "JIMES"
Nurses Naive Report Made It Quite
Evident That She Was on Mr..
Murphy's Side.

Murphy went in to get nip before
going home Leaning against the bar
was a bronze.faced man, who, from
his conversation, was Enthusiastically
English.
He was delivering a TRADE against
home rule, and capped the climax by
declaring that Robert Emmett wasn't
an Irishman at all-that he came from
Sweden.
Murphy bristled like q mad tiger
as he walked over to the Englishman.
whats your name. young fellow2"
demanded Murphy.
"Jimes Elwood Forbes-a seagoing
chap. old top"
well, mines Murphy Patrick
Francis Murphy-if you repeat that
R-R-Robert Immitt was Swede yell
be a hospital-going chap, old top"
my world"
mo, NINE" reared Murphy.
well, l will ave to repeat the news
-'e was q Swede," said the English.
man.
Murphy's fist crashed against the
seaman's jaw, and he was knocked
out 80 thoroughly that they called the
ambulance.
whats up?" asked the doctor. who
came with the ambulance.
Him that lies there explained
Murphy, had the nerve to say that
Robert Immitt was q Swede."
The explanation was sufficient and
the ambulance hurried to the hospital
What ails him?" asked the nurse
whose name was Ellen Clancy. The
doctor explained.
The next morning Murphy dropped
into the hospital and saw the nurse
introducing himself as the man who
had hit the Englishman.
"How's your patient?" he asked.
! "He's no better. thank hiven, Mr.
Murphy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
Odd Combinations.

Green golfine, chiffon and monkey
fur are combined in this way: There
is a foundation skirt of soft green silk
golfine. There is long, gathered
tunic of green chiffon that leaves ex-
posed about fifteen inches Of the
foundation skirt. The tunic is edged
with fringe of monkey fur. The long
chiffon sleeves are edged with monkey
and the bodice is composed Of golfine
and chiffon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15
Recesni.sd H. r.Ii.~i.,s hnimaI.

circus peoplA The true Chris
Ike wayis to pity, instead of con-
i them"
IDS had happened to disturb the
]. hrmdrum lie cf I'll, v Gods fam
A CIRCUS had csmied Oh tie va
lots next 70 their house. At first
aim wne shocked, then repellent,
;ly neutrally Indifferent. The stake
came 70 the pump for water, and
ted on paying for it. Some of
grazing horses broke down a
. and devcured a small haystack.
fence was replaced with new
better one and double the value Of
fodder was forced upon Ephraim.
had to concede that they were
fair folks"
40 day = plain but neatly dressed
&C LADY CROSSED over from the lv-
tent q tie circus into the Woods
. 1 AlAn V1o trimming some vines.
was q onco Struck with her mod
ana Do04&y.
| would me- 70 see Mrs. Woods"
saia II ~ rsserved ladylike way.
NY xn1Ase = not at home" e.
ned A.. .postponing his work,
- Aavo = excuse to once again
u ~ yet charming face Of the
to-. - tay51ed for q moment r.
,lnte1y, oo0ething in his earnest
ipatAette fnoe attracting her.
) You havo Shown our little company
! rsat many accommodations" she
: 4 -a11 ~ are truly grateful. I
coDo - oh Q very great new IA
!. Of yuor Dother."
II Il = ukgsak l will be glad to act
her z I &C., replied Alan encour-
ngiy.
ne svfft tsan came to the eyes of
beautiful young woman.
Mn. woods knows why we con.
40 With The circus" she said. When
Has fakhsr died he owed the circus
lprietot . few hundred dollars on
elephant You have seen Idalia' 8
tty oct where she acts as trainer
the elephant At her fathers re-
sst he VA my half-brother) have
le with Idaha to care for her. She
finally earned sufficient to pay of
debt her father owed. Today she is
to i'll The noise and hustle of our
t prevents her resting. We are to
main hero only two days longer. !
uld be glad to pay any price to have
quiet room and home comfort for
dear little one
II WIN % With you and carry her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-15

his pockets and
his head sunk far
into the turtle
neck of his soiled
sweater, he re.
fected grimly on
the prosaic term.
ination of his
wandering career.
On this particu-
lar day he had de-
cided to end his
alliance with the
panhandling citi-
zenry. He was
definitely and sat.
isfactorily done"
He had had his