davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
EXTRA SESSION UNLIKELY
President Discusses legislative Pro

president Discusses legislative Pro.
gram. s5#
Washington, Oct. 6. outlining the
Legislative program for the remainder
of the session of congress President
Wilson told callers that no extra ses-
sion in November is contemplated. He
added that only some extraordinary
emergency would necessitate an ex-
ira session following the adjournment
of the short session in March.
The president said the war tax bill,
the Clayton antitrust bill and the Al.
aska coal leasing billwill complete the
important work for the present ses.
sion, and that when these bills are
disposed of he sees noAreason why ar
adjournment should not be taken. Go
tober Is is the date tentatively set
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
A Marvellous Escape.

My little boy had a marvellous
escape" writes P. F. Bastiams Of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
ut occurred in the middle of the
night. He got very severe attack
of Group. AS luck would have it,
I had large bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines,

Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence Of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough med
icines that contain codine, morphine,
heroin and other sedatiyes when you
have a cough or cold. An expector-
ant like Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is what is needed That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding
places for the germs of pneumonia
and other germ diseases. That is
why pneumonia never results from
a cold when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is used. It has a world
wide reputation for its cures. It
contains no morphine or other seda-
tive. For sale by Ali Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
Mexican Bullet Hits American.

Naco, Sonora, Mex, Oct. 6.-A
United States border patrol trooper
was wounded by stray bullet in
scattered firing by Mexicans under
Governor Maytorena attacking Naco
where General BENJAMIN Hiilhas-been
entrenched for week. Hill lost one
killed and three wounded
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
Mass Meeting.

There will be mass meeting of the
citizens of Bemidji and vicinity
Wednesday evening, October z, 1914,
at o'clock p. m. in the court room
in the court house in the city of Be
midi, for the purpose of organizing
ia Hammond club, and all citizens
who are in sympathy with the Wilson
administration, are cordially invited
to attend.
a. P. RITCHIE,
Chairman of the Democratic county
committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
Bandit Flees Without Loot.

Il Los Angeles, Oct 5.--A lone bandit
entered the day coach of Southern
Pacific train No. 1O1, the Sunset
Limited. near Cotton and fired shot
in the air. The bullet ricocheted
from the ceiling and hit a passenger
In the leg. The robber jumped
through an open window. He robbed
no one
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
* * X * x X 4 y
NYMORE.

x x x x 4 X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mclaughlin of
Bemidji called on friends in Nymore
Sunday
Homer Rosenberger is erecting a
residence on his lot in Ridgway's sec
ond addition to Nymore.
Jas. Burke's bungalow is complet-
ed and his family will move into it
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody have re-
turned from visit to Mr. Moody's
mother at Canuck, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush were
called to Motley Friday by the ILL
ness of Mrs. Bush's mother. Mrs.
Cottingham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06
jap Mine sweener Sunk.

Toxic, Oct. 5.-An official announce
ment states that another Japanese
mine sweeping boat ct Kiaochou has
been sunk after striking NINE Tie
casualties are given as four kill, d
and nine wounded
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-06

Is the play presented at the Brinkman
Theatre BY the Margot Beaton Stock Go.
this evening. his IS the one play that's
different play Of the Maine Coast.
Fisher folk, q laugh and tear in every
line.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
FOR CARRYING GUNS,
Concealed Weapon Charge Is Made
Against Copper Mine Strikers.

Houghton, Jan. 16.-The mystery
of the secret indictments returned by
the special grand jury, which has been
investigating disorders growing out of
the copper miners strike, was cleared
today by the arrest of four strikers
charged with carrying concealed weap-
Ons. The jury today found only one
other true bill. Only one secret indict-
ment remained sealed, according to
information at the county clerks Of
flee.
The four men taken into custody on
the concealed weapons charge, are ac-
cused of having taken an undue part
in the disorders at South Range, De-
cember IL. 1t is said they carried
large revolvers and sawed-off shot
guns. The sheriff's office learned to-
day that w. P. Davidson, British Col
umbia, member of the executive board
of the Western Federation of Miners
and Dan sullivan. president of the dis
trict council spent the night in the
Laurium village jail. The fact that
their arrest under the conspiracy in
dictment returned yesterday had not
been reported to headquarters, was re-
sponsible for a report that they could
not be found.
The Laurium deputies also took r.
r. Mackenzie of Denver, into custody
but released him when they found
that he had not been named in the
true bill.
The only federation leader of prom
inence who had not been served with
a warrant during the night. was Chas.
r. Heittala, secretary of the district
council. 1t was intimated at union
headquarters that he would surrender
as soon as satisfactory arrangement
could be made for his release under
bond. Meanwhile bonds We're being
sought for Davidson and Sullivan and
two other union men arrested at Calu-
met last night.
Fourteen of the men taken into Gus
tody on the conspiracy charge were
released before midnight on bail OF
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
COCKTAILS TO run IT.
He Is slated for First Governor OF the
Canal Zone.

Washington. Jan. 16.@Secretary Gar
rison submitted today. to President
Wilson. his plan for the permanent gov
ernment of the Panama canal zone. 1t
is understood the plan contemplates
making Colonel George w. Goethals
first governor of the zone, with plenary
powers, and would create from the re-
tiring members OF the canal commits
sion a new commission to take charge
of the ceremonies Of the opening Of
the canal in January. 1915.
The impression in official circles is
that President Wilson Is in accord with
Secretary Garrison and that Colonel
Goethals alone is to be charged with
the administration of the canal which
as chief engineer he has constructed.
An executive order abolishing the
Isthmian canal commission is under
stood to be in preparation by the pres
ident, in accordance with the provisions
Of the Ad&mson act. Unless Colonel
William c. Gorgas is made surgeon
general of the army, or chosen for
some other important work, he will be
continued with the other members of
the new commission, whose salaries are
to remain the same but who will serve
on until the canal is completed.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

liam Leroy was good in the comedy
suffering part of the neighbor. Others
in the cast were Hope Linniville. Daisy
Haxelton, Chas. Pagan. Billy Murray
and Fay Hamilton. The chorus was
a good one and one of the girls gave
a comical imitation Of a tango with her
self.
There is little plot to the tabloid,
but it is funny. The cause of the trou-
BILE was family difficulties which were
mended at the conclusion. Three
vaudeville numbers were given between
the two acts. They were Chas. Fagan,
in singing and dancing act; Charlotte
Williams, singing and dancing and De-
Meyer and DAME in mo Sense To IT.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
John Lecture-~Glimpse Of Cod


DR.. John p. D. John spoke Thurs
day night at the First Methodist
church before a large audience on "A
Glimpse of God in the Human Body. -
The speaker told the story of the
child, who when walking in the gar
den saw the initials OF his name
growing in the green crosses growing
on one of the garden beds. He called
his father. who knew the secret, and
asked how his name came to be
there. The father asked him il it
might not have grown by chance, and
the boy emphatically answered. mo" :"
The speaker continued: THE sim
pie question of that innocent child is
the irresistible question of all men:
Who put this mark on the universe 2
If the mark is there the maker must
have been there. We have glimpsed
at one little corner OF nature and we
have found the Thinker there. So
we shall find Him everywhere: in the
rainbow's arch and the cataract's .
roar; in the snowflake's crystal and
the dewdrop's sheen: in the restless
sea and the azure sky: in the lions
courage and the turtle doves peace;
in childhood's faith and mother
hoods love; but clearest of all re-
hected visions we shall see Him In
the human soul, which alone is akin
to the Infinite Planner, and which IL
itself, 80 far as we can see in nature,
the greatest thought OF the Infinite
Thinker
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
CAN'T SEE THROUGH IT
Independents Are Not Clear Regard
ing the Bells Proposal.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-While the American
Telephone and Telegraph company no
titled the government that it would
throw open its long distance telephone
lines to all Independent telephone COM
panies, no method of cooperation has
been suggested and the situation is far
from being clear to the Independent tel
ephone companies, it was made known
today. Previous to the meeting of the
board of directors of the National In
dependent Telephone association Janu-
ary 81, called to consider the offer Of
the American association, a commit
tee has been charged to obtain a re-
port on ''the exact status of the pro-
position of the A. T. & T.
There are many matters to be made
plain before we can consider ourselves
on solid ground said F. B. Mackinnon,
secretary of the National Independent
association. For instance the Bell lines
reserve virtual monopoly of long dis
tance business in a so miles radius Of
one of their own exchanges. There are
numerous other questions some of them
purely technical, that will have to be
made clear before we will know what
this proposal of the A. T. & T. really
amounts to-"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Is CHILD CROSS,
FEEVERISH, SICK
Look. Mother! II tongue is coated
and stomach sour, give 'sCalifor-
mia Syrup of F1gs."

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result is.
they become tightly clogged with waste.
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross. half-sick,
feverish. don't eat, sleep or act natur-
ally. breath is bad. system fun of cold.
has sore throat. stomach-ache or diar-
rhoea Listen. Mother! See II tongue
Is coated, then give a teaspoonful of
California Syrup OF Figs and In a
few hours all the constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food passes
out of the system and you have . well.
playful child again
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless: children love 1t. and 1t never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist Tor 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs which
has full directions for babies. children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here Get the genuine.
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse am nthAr kind with
contempt.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
ON NEGLIGENCE CHARGE
Titanic Victim Will Prosecute the
White Star Line.

London. Jan. 16.-The plea that the
Titanic was unseaworthy when she left
England in April, 1912. on her disas-
trous maiden trip to the United States.
which cost the lives of over 1.50O peo-
pie, is to be advanced in a suit for
damages brought against the White
Star line by Thomas Whitley, one of
the surviving stewards. The plaintiff
sustained a fracture of the right leg,
in the wreck. Whitely's counsel, Allen
Clements Edwards, lawyer member Of
parliament, will also argue on behalf
of his client that there was negligence
in the steering of the Inflated vessel.
The hearing has been Professionally
fixed for March 1.
This will be the first time that a
suggestion in regard to the unseaworth-
mess of the Titanic has been raised in
the courts. Whitley. in an interview
given while he was lying in a New
York hospital, after the wreck declared
that the officers of the Titanic had dis
regarded the warnings of the lookout.
that icebergs were in the vicinity.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
FEDERALS TO GOTHAM
Former National League Man Pre-
pares for 1915 Season.

New York. Jan. 1S.-B. s. Muckenfuss,
who was president of the ST. Louis Ma
tional League club in 1898 is in New
York making arrangements to put Fed
eral League club in the greater city in
1915, it was learned today. Mr.. Mucken-
fuss has option on park at Corona,
Long Island, on the far side of the
Greensboro Bridge and looked over the
ground yesterday with an architect who
is drawing up plans for new grand
stand.
If the Federal League passes through a
successful 1914 season Mr.. Muckenfuss.
it is stated, will become head of a New
York club in 1915. the weakest club fl
nancially in the ppresent circuit being
transferred here. 1t is believed that the
owners Of the Corona property will be
partners with Mr.. Muckenfuss in the ven
ture.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
TRAVERS ABROAD.
Amateur Golf Champion VIII Play I'm
European tournaments.

New York, Jan. 16."Jerome D.
Travers, the national amateur golf
champion, is certain to go abroad to
compete in the British championships.
All doubt was dispelled yesterday
when the title holder announced that
he had engaged quarters at Sandwich.
whefe the tournament will be held
beginning May IS. Travers will sail
about March 10 or Is, or about two
weeks later than Fred HerreshOff,
who also plans a quest abroad.
Besides taking part in the amateur
tournament at Sandwich. the cham
pion OF the United States will go over
to France for the amateur tOurna-
ment of that nation at La B0ulie, be-
ginning May 25. He will then return
to England for the open at Prestick.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Refused to Make Him a Rate.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-Testifying
today at the inquiry of the interstate
commerce commission into the rates
and practices of the anthracite carry
ing railroads and the socalled railroad
coal companies, r. T. Davies, general
coal agent of the Lehigh Coal & Navi-
cation company, said that the Read
ing company refused to give him an
interline rate for coal destined for the
west, which refusal tended to restrict
the Lehigh Coal & Navigation COM
pany's trade to the east. He said his
company has since secured an interline
rate for coal shipped to the west from
the Lehigh Valley railroad.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
AT THE NOVELTY.

I'm Wrong" the musical tabloid at
the Novelty for the last three days of
this week. is a pleasing comedy Eddie
DeNoyer as Silas Hopkins is an excel
lent comedy character and he gave
many original songs and dances. De-
Meyer is far from being the dapper
little leading man; instead he is big and
wholesome with plenty of humor.
DeNoyer was supported well by Rosa
DAME and the company. Estelle De-
marias as Mrs. Hopkins was the best
OF the other women in the show. VIII
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

$1,000 each. So far as could be learn
ed there is no intention of attempting
to obtain the arrest on requisition of
Charles H. Meyer. c. E. Mahoney and
other national officers of the union on
the misdemeanOr charge of cOnspir-
acy.
They are beyond the courts juris-
diction. Warrants for them may be
held and served only in case they re-
turned to Houghton county.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Open Champion Golf Player Not Ex-
pected to Play.

Boston, Jan. 1e.-Francis Ouimef.
the national open champion, who
foreswore golf for the winter q little
over two months ago. II going to
Pinehurst for a short stay. He will
be accompanied by Paul Tewksbury.
They expect to remain q week but will
not take part In tournament play un-
leas something Il arranged impromptIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

raised by man. beneath a towering canopy, rests all that is mortal of the great ssdsher of mem" Tn death, as in fife, he is surrounded by other. apostles, and by a multitude Of mar tyrs High over all is the text on which the Church of Rome has been founded. Thou art Peters and on this Rock will build My Church. z
 The feast of St. Peter is popuIarly supposed to commemorate the day of his martyrdon on the cross in the year 68, under the tyrannous rule of Nero. but in reality it is the date of the burial of his remains in 25e. The supposed body of Peter was first laid to rest in the cemetery of St. Sebas- tian on the Appian way but the re- mains were afterward transferred to the basilica~
 While the twenty-ninth Of June is the universal feast of St. Peter, he is connnem orated on other days of the year by festivals that are only local ly observed February 22nd is cele- brated as feast in comm nenloration of Peter as bishop of Antioch. Jam uary 18th is a feast dedicated to Pe- ter as bishop of Rome. August 1st has been observed since the ninth cen- ttry as feast commemorating Pe- ters iTnprisonment
 Everybody knows that it is custom ary for popes to abandon their Chris- ion names on their elevation to the papaI throne. E1uS -A.ss was Giuseppe Sartoin English Joseph TayIor.-- before he took up his residence in the Vatican, This custom. now become a law of the church. had it's origin in 1 S84, when Peter die Porca becanae Pope of Rome. He held that it would be presumptuous to style him self Peter IT,, so he adopted the name Of Sergius IT. Before that time many Popes had changed their names but it WAS not obligatory for them to do SO Sergius II, not only established a precedent in this direc- tion. but he set an example which all pontifs have followed in that none of them has ever retained or as- sl1nned thee name of Peter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
MORMONISM.

The prophet. founder and first president of the Mormon Church. Jo- seph Smith was assasstnated seventy years ago to-day. Norm ontsrn was founded aoy Smith at Fayette, Seneca county. N Y. in 1e80. smith alleged that he had been inspired by an angel to dig up golden plates on which the records Of Mormon were alleged to be inscribed 1881 Smith and several hundred followers removed to Kirt- land. O., and a little later they found ed settlement in Missouri. They were driven out of that State. and went to Illinois, where they founded the. .ssholy city, of Nauvoo A news paper of the town printed an alleged exposure of Smith. and the plant of the paper was destroyed Smith was blamed for this, and. after defying the militia for time, Smith and his brother Hiram were arrested and lodged in jail at Carthage On the night of June 27.4 1s44. mob attack ed the jail. overpowered the guard and shot the prophet and his broth CT Brigham Young succeeded to the leadership and led the Mormons across the prairies and mountains to the ..prornised land'' around Great Salt Lake. Fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
THE FISHER OF MEN. l"


 Tn the calendar of the Roman. Catholic and. Anglican churches, the twenty ninth of June is dedicated to St. Peter, and the festival of that im- mortal t.fisher of men, and founder of the Roman Catholic Church will be celeberated on Monday through out Christendorn. In the Eternal City the worlds 1Afgest cathedral perpet- uates the name Of this apostle. On St. Peters Eve, June twenty ghth, traditional custom demands that the Pope descend to the basilica, where St. Peter lies buried, and pray at the tomb of the apostle. At this cere- nony the public is not admitted, and the Pontiff is accompanied only by his court and an escort of guards and lackeys carrying lighted torches All is quiet as the grave as the Pope kneels in prayer. This annual visit of the Popes to pay homage to St. Peter is one of the most impressive and solemn ceremonies of Catholt- ctsm. In ssthe nob1est temple ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
ST. CHAR. L.ES
 SCHOOL PROGR M

The graduating exercises Of St. .Charles parochia1 school will be held Sunday, June 2s. at St Charles R. e. Church at 7:8o D. m
 The programme is as fo1lovvs
 ProcessionaI. March from ',Tann- hauaer.-Wazner.
 Assembly of the Graduating Class
 Hymn, 70 Sacred Heart. 7 Proctor.
 Address to the Graduates. Rev. Thomas B. G1oster
 Interiude iolin Solo, Ave Ma ria. Gounod. Miss Marguerite Ros-
 Presentation Of scholarzlaip n9edals, Grammar Course and Palmer DipIo5 mas.
 Act of Consecration to tl1e Sacred Heart by Glass Of 1914
 RecessionaI. March Roruaines'' aounod
 The gold medals for scholarship. gifts of Rev Patrick NFcGtvney will be awarded to Miss Anna Josephine Cosgrove first honor and Miss Gene vieve Eleanor Flynn.
 The graduates are: Anna Jogep h1ne Coegrove J ohn Edward Co1gan Cath erine Cecilia ConIey Harold Joseph eurley. James Edward Conner. Helen Agnes Drew, EIla May Elliott Gene yieye Eleanor Flynn. Jonn Joseph Gf1- lespie, Lawrence Anna Harkett, ChaA Francis Hoyts F1arold Francis 1Aea1es Cecilia Catherine Luddtngton. Mabel Alice Macmara, James dyIand 1Iur- ray. Agnes Veronica Morrissey, Julius Michael NIudre, Helen Catherine Mo- hyde, Cyri1 Francis Mullins. Jerome Joseph osIzearsr Marie Lenore Smith, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, Eaizabeth Mary swan, Edward Francis Esurney, Merle Anna Fhompsons Alexander Francis Tisler Frances Loretta Vlch- CTS.
 Palmer Method DIplonas will be awarded to the following children. Anna. J. Cosgrove; John E. Colgan. Catherine E. Conley, Helen A Drew, Ella M Elliott Genevfeve E. Flynn, Cecilia C. Luddington, Mabel A. Me- Narnara,t James H. Murray. Agnes ". Morrissey, Julius M. Mudre. Helen c. AIohyde, Cyril F. MulIina Marie r. Smith, Mary E. Sullivan, Elizabeth M. swan, Edward F. Tierney. Merle A. Thompson, Alexander F. Tisler and Frances b. vickers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
JULY 4 MISCHIEF

~TNHE AMERICAN people are not ordinarily
 much afraid of noise City life, with its steam whistles and banging trolley cars, is more popular than rural scenes with their pas toral quiet.
 The protest against the old Fourth doings would never have attained headway on the basis of noise alone. Itwas rather the lawless- ness, the defiant destruotion of property the needless injury to human life and faculties.
 Cannon. crackers and dynamite caps were slillful effort of ammunition companies to market their goods. These sold readily to young smarties who lacked brains enough to make themselves conspicuous in useful ways The tolerant public could stand noise, but it is not sensible to pay hospital bills indefinitely.
 Millions of dollars of property are burned up annually y in July mischief The public is learning that it settles the bills when the in surance premiums come around. .