davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
I'm sToR EKsKURsIoN

at skandinaviske Avisudgiyere
og Redakt6rer j de For. Slater
og Canada (danske, finske. IS
landske, norske og svenske), ar
rangeret at c.. Rasmussen ]
Minneapolis, vii, under Auspi-
cier at w. ]. White, Inspector
Of u. S. Agencies, Department
of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, o'g
C.: Rasmussen, tiltrede en- to
Tigers REESE gjennem Proyln-
serne Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta og British Columbia,
S6ndag den 9 de August. Turen
vii foregaa med ct Ekstratog
over forskjellige Baner j Cana
da, med specific Sove- og Spi-
sevogne, og Rejseruten vii med
mulige uforudsete Forandringer,
blive som f3lger:
Sunday Aug. y.
Via 500 Line.)
Leave Minneapolis $40 pm.
Monday Aug. 10
Arrive Winnipeg Sos am.
Monday Aug. 10
Wia c. N. R.)
Leave Winnipeg II. pm.
Tuesday Aug. II.
Arrive Wadena 1850 am.
Leave 3.3I pm.
Arrive Canora 600 pm.
Wednesday Aug. 12
Leave ga am.
Arrive Saskatoon $50 pm.
Thursday Aug. IS
Leave 9.35 am.
Arrive Prince Albert 200 pm.
Leave Same evening.
(Arrive at Battleford that
night, if special service can be
securely
Friday Aug. II
Leave Battleford $40 pm.
Earlier il special. service can
be securely.
Saturday Aug. IS
Arrive VegreVille Al am.
Leave 1910 pm.
Arrive Edmonton $50 pm.
(Via G.. I. P.)
~ OIe m.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
The Largest
 Denominational College in Arkansas Strong Faculty in College and Conserva tory, Consisting of Thirty Members.
CAL OMEL MAY
 HURT YOUR LIVER

Every time you take this powerful drug you are in danger. Take bod sons Liver Tone instead. Calomel is made from mercury, and while mercury has many valuable uses, it is a dangerous thing to swallow. If calomel stays in the system very long it salivates. Even when it works naturally, it's after-effects are often bad.
 Hesterly Drug Store will sell you Dodson's Liver Tone which is positive ly guaranteed to take the place of cal omel Liver Tone stimulates the liver just enough to start it working, and does not make you sicker than ever as calomel often does. You feel good after taking Dodsons and it won't force you to stop eating or working after taking it. It is as beneficial for children as for adults.
 Try large bottle for fifty cents under the guarantee that your money will be given back cheerfully if you're not satisfied
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
on,ucoN CLOVER AND HAIRY
 yETCH SEED PRICES

pniees for imported crimson clover
 hairy vetch seed have recently o"r ,,rn sncb a marked upward tenden- sn tbat speciaists of the Department ssor ~ tbat the cost of these seed, of which a Europe is the chief source, will ;.torfore with the increasing use of Moso leouminous cover crops. In fact < ;s feared that the prices of the seed # those 1egumes may go so high as to moka if inadvisable to plant them this year.
 Before the present European con ations arose, crimson clover seed was selling at from $4 to $5 per bushel. Tn to August 15 there was a scarcity of this seed in the United States, ow- inv to the fac. that the receipts from Enrope were smaller than usual. The nyices then advanced to from $7.50 to s9 per bushel. Since that date i'm nortations have continued to arrive until there is TOW more imported seed available for fall seeding than there was in this country a year ago at this time. This seed, according to the Departments information, was all imported at approximately the same price as that sold for $4 to $4.50 per bushel in the early part of the season. The present high price, therefore, is regarded by the Department as un- warranted, from the standpoint of the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
ROMANISM AND ANTI-ROMANISM

Romanism and anti -Romanism is sure to be a subject which will bring forth most bitter fight in the next legislature, and which will no doubt consume much of the 60 day session. Circular letters have already been sent to members of the legislature. asking how they stand on the subject. Lit erature attacking members of the Catholic church in Arkansas who hold office or positions of trust, accompan- les the letters to the legislators.
 In various counties of the state the question is now a burning one and in Polk county an effort is being made to defeat Democratic nominees, not because they are members of the Catholic church, but because they have not condemned those who are. A strong fight is being made on the county school superintendent because he accepted an invitation to address the audience which gathered to assist in dedicating a handsome new Catho- lie school building in Mena.
 There were several bills in the last legislature for the inspection of schools and hospitals, which were aimed at the Catholic institutions. but they were defeated. Several to re- place these, and backed by stronger following, are now being prepared for presentation to the next Assembly. The fight is sure to be a bitter one, if the feeling there has already been de- veloped may be counted for anything.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

Remember that Amendment No. IA. which will permit cities and towns of 1 000 inhabitants and over, to issue bonds for municipal improvements, must be adopted by majority of all votes cast in the election and do not overlook vote in it's favor. A fail ure to scratch either for or against the amendment, means vote against lit. If there are 150000 votes cast for governor, secretary of state, or any other officer to be voted on, then it will take 75,OO1 to adopt the amend ment. Many towns may not be of sufficient size to issue bonds, under the amendment, but they will not pre- vent others from doing so by failing to vote for the measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

Considering the integrity of the last legislature attacked, Jo Hardage, speaker of the House in 1913, is pre- pairing for the public a statement in answer to an insinuation that three fourths of the members of that legis- lature were supplied with railroad passes. It is unlawful for a member of the legislature to accept free trans portation on any railroad. Former Speaker Hardage denies the assertion vehemently. He has written to the members of that session, asking for statements from all, and when he has heard from all he will make public his views upon the underhanded manner in which some people have sought to belittle the law makers of 1913.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
Complimentary.

Youths Companion.
 Gebhard von Bluecher, the famous Prussian General field marshal had as surgeon major of his army a man who was very homely but extremely pround and vain.
 One day Bluecher entered the sur geon's tent and found him standing be- fore a looking glass arranging his toilet and admiring himself generally.
 Doctor" said Bluecher, laughing q suppose that you are the luckiest man in the world"
 "How's that sir, may ask?"
 Why, here you are quite in love with yourself, and you haven't sin gle rivalv'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

The passage by the House this week of the General Dam Bill, by vote of 190 to 47, means that one of the more important of the Administrations tasks is we'll accomplished; so well ac- complshed that even the Progressive who once claimed to be the only true conservationists, have nothing but praise for the joint conduct of two Democratic Cabinet officers and two Democratic committee chairmen.- New York Evening Post (Ind. Rep)
 Thirty-nine Republican and Bull Moose Congressmen voted for this Democratic solution of the water power problem.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

supply and the import price of the seed. Some dealers are continuing to sell at the former price, but these are exceptions.
 If the present price is maintained. the specialists are doubtful whether crimson clover can be proftably used as a green manure crop for seeding in corn or on vacant ground, or under other conditions where the catch is not reasonably certain. Under such con ditions they point out that it will be better practice to SOW rye this fall and use the difference in price in add ing nitrogen to the soil in the form of nitrate of soda or some other highly nitrogenous fertilizer. The rye will afford a winter cover preventine washing and teaching, and can be plowed under in the spring to add humus to the soil.
 When crimson clover is beine used regularly as a winter cover crop in orchard culture, or where local exper- fence indicates that good catch and "a good crop are practically certain, a higher price for the seed will no doubt be justified.
 A somewhat similar condition exists with reference to hairy vetch seed. There has been approximately six |sevenths as much seed imported since November 1, 1913, as in the year pre- vious. This shortage, however, is partly counterbalanced by the increas- ing domestic production of hairy vetch seed. Wherever the price of hairy vetch seed is found exhobtant, the same change in farm practice is rec commended as that suggested in the case of crimson clover.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

The Paragould Soliphone has big job on its hands. It is trying to de. feat Act No, 3, elect governor, put a friends in line for United States Senate, line up for another State, off, cer, hold down publicity for Paragould and yell for price beyond sixty cents for Greene County script.-Atkins Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

The Administration war risk bill, a measure vitally important to quick and profitable transportation of Amer ican grain to Europe, after being un- animously passed by the Senate, was delayed in the House by the objection of James R. Mann, of Chicago, Repub- lican leader. A piece of typical Re publican obstructive statesmanship which we take great pleasure in sub hitting to the notice of American farmers
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

co-EpUcATIoNAL .'. CHRISTIAN
THOROUGH
A Thorough, Progressive Business Department A Good Two Year Course in Law Best Athletic Field
 in the State
Don't be Bothered with Coughing.

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It spreads soothing, healing coating as it glides down the throat, and tickling, hoarseness, and nervous hacking, are quickly healed. Children love it-tastes good and no opiates. A man in Texas walked 15 miles to drug store to get bottle. Best you can'buy for cronp and bron- chial coughs. Try it.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
One Blessing of War.

New Orleans Star.
 The small toy in this country will hail the European war as great blessing if it makes the price of cas- tor oil prohibitive.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
september Eighth.

niscontent is the want of selt-re :. D o. if is mfrmity of will. ilai''N' Emerson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
TIME CARD
Prescott & rthwestern

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 p.m Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:30 am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

If all the European rulers had worked as hard to prevent war as President Wilson has done to keep the peace with Mexico, would there not have been an international conference at The Hague, instead of innumerable battlefelds covered with dead and dy- ing human beings ?-Baltimore Even ing Sun (Ind. Dem.)
 Paste this thought in the conspicu- ous foreground of your mind and give it thirty seconds every day for week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

The chip on Uncle Sans shoulder Is to be eaten, not knocked off. It con- sists of meat and bread which he is carrying to the war-stricken millions of Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

Not Democrats alone testify to the good works of Democracy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. I tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08

Fire, Tornado and accident insur- >nce-F. E. Murrah, Bank of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY ... News Printing Go.

r..4orod as second class mail matter EnIe[Eer EnEer 4th. 1905, at the postoflice NOyem0en yperaUeott. Ark, under the act of saDrress, st e1e March g. 1873
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COUR

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT. Ellen Marbury ........... Plaintiff VS
 Alex Marbury ......... Defendant
 Warning Order. The defendant, Alex Marbury,- is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ellen Marbury. This September 3, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Circuit Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-08
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS

O1N1 V1 Located in the Heart the 1900 Above Sea Level nor re idon h  np on full h CT e dmeu ce musc n a a h courses n of O n h hen ae tof Unrrsy eandn fftenb anGst t
 
 Bulletins full
 President Arkansas
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
WHITEMAN GIVEN FREEDOM Il
Promises to Repay Money Entrusted
= szz%ssS-aE Ai. ns.~

Promises to Repay Money Entrusted
to. His Care.
Chicago, March. 6.-On sfhe. promise
that he would repay $500 Of the
money at once and the rest in two
weeks, Alonzo J.. Whiteman, former
Minnesota state legislator, who was
arrested at Hot Springs. Ark, on q
charge of keeping ascheck Tor $2,515
which Mrs. Sara Conger had entrust-
cd to him, was released at Zion City.
Whiteman made the promise to Mrs.
Conger and officials of the Zion City
church, In which he had been work.
or under Alexander Dowie and Wilbur
Glen Voliya. Mrs Conger is mem
ber Of the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
TITUS CASE DISMISSED
Judge Stanton Decides Facts Disclos.
ed Did Not Warrant Recovery
By The Defendant
STATUTORY CASE on TRIAL

&F tyl = X I 81 i III y ~ 4 s. 49,
That the facts disclosed by the tes-
timony did not warrant q recovery
for the plaintiff was the decision ar.
rived at by Judge G. w. Stanton yes
terday afternoon when he dismissed
the action of Orville Titus against
the Crookston Lumber comany. Titus
sued to recover $2,999 for injuries
alleged to have been received when
he fell from a car of logs while un-
loading chem.
The decision Of Judge Stanton was
given at the close Of the plaintiffs
testimony, after a motion for dismis-
sal had been made by the defendants
attorney.
George Simpson of Minneapolis,
formerly attorney general, and E. e..
Mcdonald Of this city, appeared for
the Crookston Lumber Co. In the
case, while Titus was represented by
Carl L. Heffron.
Statutory Case Up
This morning q jury was obtained
in the case of the State of Minnesota
versus Frank Nolan, who is held on
q statutory charge. Graham M. Tor
rance is prosecuting while Henry
Funckly represents the defenant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
ARRESTED ON HONEYMOON
Bridegroom Accused Of Brutal Rob.
= bery at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, March 6.-Lewis john
son, bridegroom of six days, who is
alleged to have beaten Mrs. G. e. Nc
Rae and Leslie Almquist, aged twelve,
in store conducted by Mrs. McRae
at Minneapolis, was arrested on his
honeymoon at Russell, MINI, and was
identified in Minneapolis by Mrs. Nc
Rae and the boy as their assailant.
The Minneapolis police. who traced
Johnson to Russell, say he has con-
fessed to the assault.
According to the police Johnson
was married the day before the as
sault and admitted that he perpetrat-
ed the assault with the intention Of
robbing Mrs. McRae's store 80 he
would have money with which to take
a wedding trip.
Mrs. McRae was slashed and beat
en- and as she lay on the floor her as-
sailant thrust a stove poker down her
throat. The boy also suffered seri-
Gus injuries, the poker being thrust
down his throat. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
ELKS HOLD BIG MEETING
Sixteen Candidates Receive Initia.
ton County Auditor James Z.
George Elected Exalted Ruler
BUILDING FUND NOW COMPLETE

Sixteen new Elks exist today as
a consequence of the get-to- gether
meeting held last evening, and men,
bers Of the order say that a more en-
thusiastic meeting was never held.
Thayer G. Bailey completed his term
as exalted ruler, and his last ap-
pearance. as the head of the Bemidji
lodge was an occasion which will
long be emembered by Bemidji Elks.
Mr.. Bailey has made one the most
successful rulers the lodge has ever
had, and much credit for the fact
that the order is soon to have new
home, belongs to him.
. Those who were initiated follow:
H. Miner, Frank Keyes, Ralph q.
Burdiek Eilliam Mears, John
|Lawless, j. J.. Markowitz, Judge B.
F. Wright, w. L. Wyman, w. w. Ia
Der, Z. II. Rice, A. M. Banks, O. N.
Iindh, J. IN. Kelly, Fred Brinkman,
is. A. Stearns and C. c. Cross.
Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rap
ids, Mark Wooley Of Akeley, F. "A.
Wilson, Bemidjt w. w. Taber, Park
Rapids, L. HI. Rice of Park Rapids
and e. H. Jerrard Of international
Falls, were the principle speakers
of the evening. The new members
as well as the old were represented
by these speakers.
James L. George was chosen az
exalted ruler and will succeed
Thayer C.sBailey, who has held this
onbice for the past year. Harry II.
Mayer was elected esteemed leading
knight to succeed Ray Murphy,
while Scott Stewart will succeed T.
r. Sympns as esteemed loyal knight
F. "A. Wilson was elected as esteemed
lecturing knight, a position former
lly held by Scott Stewart. L. r.
johnson and Oliver Nelson were re.
elected as treasurer and secretary
Charles S. Daley will succeed NJ
f. Wilson as tyler and w. N. Bowser
T. J. Burke as trustee.
A smoker followed the meeting
at which refreshments were served
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
FARMER MEET TOMORROW
Large Attendance Expected at 1nsti-
tute Several Prominent Agricul-
turists Of The State Talk
FREE DINNER TO BE SERVED

One of the largest gatherings to
have ever ATTENDED Farmers Inst.
tute in Bemidji is expected to be pre-
sent at the high school building to-
morrow morning.
An exceedingly interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
meeting, which will begin at 10:30.
Several special numbers have been
arranged and the entire day will be
of interest to women as well as to
the men folk. At noon a dinner will
he served free of charge to all at
tending the meeting. This meal
will be served by the girls Of the
cooking class, and will be prepared
under the supervision of Miss Helen
Hoover, head of the domestic science
class. s.a E.
Immediately following. the dinner
hour, Miss Mabel Olsen, of the Crooks
ton Agricultural school will give a
cooking demonstration for the wo-
men. The women of Bemidji are in
vited to attend.
Among the speakers will be A. J.
Mcclure, superintendent Of the State
Experimental farm at Grand Rapids,
Professor F. r. Crane Of the Great
Northern railroad extension depart
ment and Professor Erickson Of the
same department..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
DANCING THIS EVENING
Miss Stewart Will Give Instruction
TO Children And Young People

instruction dn all the latest dane
Eng steps win be given by Miss Capt.
tola Stewart in the city hall this
evening. At z O'Clock, and until s.
lessons will he given children and
from 8 until 10 the young people Of
the city will he given instruction.
Miss Stewart announced this after
noon that married people who wish
to take the course hut who were not
at the first lesson are invited to be
present at the city hall thds evening.
Much interest is being shown in the
school conducted lby Miss Stewart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
BEMIDJ| AGAIN WINNERS
Athletics Have Little Trouble In Dis
posing of St. Cloud Quint And Pile
Up Total of 49 Points
,AME TEAMS PLAY THIS EVENING

Playing it's best basketball of the
season, the Athletic Club basketball
team last evening defeated the st.
Cloud C. A. G. by score of 49 to z.
The game was much faster than
the score would indicate, for; ST..
Cloud would repeatedly take the ball
down the field where Bemidji would
break up the play. The visitors also
were oullucked in basket shooting
while it seemed that the Bemidji
boys could not miss the net. =
Brandon of :BemidU played in his
best form of the year, and his aggres.
sive work soon wore out his guard
and. the fast little captain had 27
points chalked up to his credit when
the last whistle was blown. Neuman
at centre, although ill, played a
strong game. He retired during the
second half in favor of Peck, who
more than held his own with his
much taller opponent. Peck's work
was a feature of the contest. Howe
and Bestul followed the ball we'll
and their assistance has much to do
with the high score. Jacobson played
strong defensive game while in the
contest. -. ~. ~. s-.-. 2 2 ..-
The st. Cloud boys displayed bril-
liant form at times and the game
this evening is expected to be more
exciting than that of last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
ORGANIZE FARMERS CLUB
hammers Settlers Form Association
And Elect Officers IS

Farmers residing in Lammars
township have organized what will
be known as the hammers Farmers
club and plans to hold meetings once
each month for the purpose Of dis
cussing agriculture and other topics
OF general interest. Officers OF the
club have been named as follows.
John a. Thoren. president; w. r.
Heminger, vice president and Ne1s ].
saltnes. secretary and treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
$1,000 MARX REACHED
Subscription Committee Reports that
Building Fund Totals Amount Re-
CURED for Bids
START BUILDING THIS SUMMER

H. H. Mayer, secretary of the Elks
new home building fund committee,
today announced that the amount
now subscribed totals $12,700. This
means that a committee will soon be
named which will take active charge
OF the preliminary plans for the
erection of the new home and bids
win now be asked for giving pro
positions for cite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
1000 Oranges For Sale

J Roe e Markusen today received
one of the largest shipments of or
anges ever brought to Bemidji.
There were 1000 in the bunch and
Mr.. Roe this afternoon announced
that they would sell for thirty cents
a dozen. The oranges are large and
juicy. They were placed in the show
window, completely filing it, by Scott
Stewart, head clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
WALKER TEAM NOT COMING
Game 70 Be Played By High School
Teams Saturday Night Postponed

No game will be played by the
BemidN high school basketball team
this week, although q contest had
been arranged with the Walker i've
for Saturday evening. As the Be-
midji boys were notified at late
date they were unable to arrange
a game with any other team. Ef-
forts are now being made to bring
the Fosston team to this city next
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
TO HEAR MlLITIA's STORY

soene Of Colorado Mine Strike Probe
10 Shifted to Denver.
Denver, March 6.-The house sub.
committee investigating the Colorado
coal strike controversy has arrived
from Walsenburg.
Testimony of General John Chase
Of the militia regarding military ac-
tivity in the strike zone is expected to
be the burden of testimony at the
hearings here, which will be conolud-
ed by the end Of the week.
It is probable that Mother" Mary
Jones, now held incommunicado 60 .
military prisoner In Trinidad, also will
testify here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06

A. e. Feir assistant cashier Of the
Security State Bank. returned this
morning from Ulen where he had.
gone to be present at the wedding Of
his brother. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06

Harold Norris left this noon for
Grand Rapids where he will be the
guest of his parents over Sunday.
He will return to BemidJ Monday
morning to resume his school duties
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-03-06
HOME RULE BILL cHEERED

Measure introduced Again In House
-- of Commons.
London, March 6.-The home rule
for Ireland bill was introduced again
into the house of commons by Au-
gustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ire
land, and was given its first reading
amid prolonged cheers ls
The government has succeeded in
keeping secret the nature OF the con.
cessions to be offered by Premier As
quith Monday, when the bin comes
uD for second reading.