davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
MUCH PROPERTY EXEMPT
Assessor Lloyd Takes Valuation of
County and City Owners Real Es-
tate-Would Bring $155,920.
INCLUDES CHURCHES OF CITY

Thomas Lloyd, city assessor, who
during the past month has been busy
taking valuations, has completed the
hist of Bemidji property exempt from
taxation, and the figures run into
large numbers. H.
Included in the property on which
no tax can be made, is the court
house, city hall, public library, parks,
schools and all the churches The
upkeep on these buildings is taken
from the various funds Ufi the city
and county.
According to the figures of AS
SCISSOR Lloyd, the land exempt from
taxation is valued at $4,000, and
the buildings and improvements,
$262,S00. Adding these too t he
amount is brought to $389,SOO, and
taking forty per cent of it the total
amount of taxes, if paid, would
amount to $155,920.
Mr.. Lloyd expects to complete his
work July /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
PARENTS ASKED TO ASSIST
Impossible for Officials of Crookston
Lumber Company to Keep Children
From Logs and Mill Dangers.
NYMAN CASE CITED AS EXAMPLE,

~ ..
Howard Dea, mill superintendent
lot the Crookston Lumber company,
IN an effort to keep children away
from the log Blooms of Lake Bemidji,
has appealed to parents of the city
and Nymore to assist officials of the
company.
The dangers of playing on the logs
are many, and the sad case of the lit
tie Nyman lad is but an example
of what may occur to any other
child .-.-., -.
BY cooperating with the officials
of the lumber company, parents can
easily cause children to discontinue
this dangerous play. The Nyman
affair should be a lesson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
OTTO BERGH MARRIES
Former Head of Bemidji Agricultural
School Department, Now Crookston
Agronomist, WEEDS Mill City Girl
SPEND HONEYMOON IN EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Duffy,
formerly in charge of the school
farm, and other Bemidji friends of
Otto Bergh, now agronomist Of the
experimental farm at Crookston, and
the first instructor of agriculture in
the iBemidji schools, have received
announcements of his marriage to
Miss Frances Stark Hovey, a daugh-
ter of Mrs Sadie A. Hovey Of Mime
apolis. II. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergh will leave soon
for Europe where their honey
moon will be spent and Mr.. Bergh
will study agriculture in England,
Scotland, Denmark, Sweden and
Norway. They will return. to the
United States by the first of Septem-
Der when Mr.. Bergh will resume his
duties at the Crookston school.
The marriage of Mr.. Bergh was a
surprise to most of his Bemidji
friends, only few being Informed
of his plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
FIRST CONCERT FRIDAY.
Bemidji Band Will Play at City Dock
Beginning Weekly Entertainments

Alden Remfrey, director Of the
Bemidji band, today announced that
the opening outdoor concert of the
season will be played at the city dock
next Friday evening. The band now
numbers more than twenty members
and lis playing better than ever. New
pieces have been secured and the
coming season is expected to be one
OF the most successful in the bands
career. Concerts will be given each
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Baptist.

Sunday May 21.-10:00 a. M,
Sunday school. HOO a. M, morning
worship. Sermon subject: "Work. ~
700 p. M, B. Y. P. U. service. econ
quest meeting), Bible circulation
and Christian conquest. Mabel l.
Booth, leader. 500 p. m, gospel
service. Special music, morning,
20, To Be More Like Jesus" by Mere
dith. Evening, ooh! 1t Is Wonder
full by Tullar. I. Delos Alvord
minister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
First Methodist Episcopal,

Morning worship, 1915. Subject,
ANXIETY and Care Sunday school
12:0O. Junior League, $3.50 Ep-
worth League, 700 Evening serv-
ice, 500. Subject, Entertainment,
Enjoyment, Enrichment" Meeting
of the official board Wednesday at
8 p m. Prayer meeting Thursday
at p. m. All are cordially invited
to the services. Charles w. Gilman,
pastor. So. n :. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

Arthur Brose writes Bemidji
friends from the university hospital
at Minneapolis that he underwent
another operation on May 26 and al
though it was minor operation, It
will keep him in the hospital an ex-
ira week longer. He had been sit
ting up in a wheel chair for a few
days previous to this but is now back
in bed again. but is otherwise feel
ing as well as can be expected under
the conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Ten Thousand Cattle Killed.

Salt Lake City, May 30.-The flood
which was let loose by the breaking
Of a state irrigation dam at Hatch
town reached the Pluto reservoir, fifty
miles away, the next day. Several
farmhouses were swept away and
three bridges carried out. 1t is re-
ported that 10000 head of stock were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
BIG Debt OWED VETERANS
Tavenner Recalls Fact That Old
Soldiers To Number of 1000 An
swer Final Call Each Month.
LARGER PENSIONS NOW ASKED

BY Congressman C. H. Tavenner.
Washington, May 3O.-Once more
the old blue ranks are joined. With
flies and drums sounding the rem
nant of the Grand Army comes down
the street. 1t is Memorial day.
Again the old "boys'' have met at
the post hall. 1t is not such a nu-
merous company as met ten years
ago, or five, or even last year. But
! it is still '''Bill," and "Tom,' and
''Comrade," with a heartiness that
even old age cannot take away. There
are solicitous inquiries after health.
Hands clasp silently in reunion
Many are wondering whose place in
the parade will be vacant next year,
next Memorial day. Jim" is begin
ming to look feeble! Sans" shout
ders, always so erect, are beginning
ITO have an involuntary stoop in
them!
The Relief corps has been busy for
several days. But now, most of the
active work of preparating has been
done by the grandchildren of the vet
Grams. The grandsons have been out
in the woods gathering flowers. The
granddaughters have arranged the
memorial baskets and bouquets. The
grandchildren this year have placed
the marker flags in the cemetery
They used more flags this year than
ever before!
The Old Suits.
At last the parade starts! Its
military appearance is kept up this
year by the presence of Spanish wal
veterans and the Boy Scouts. But
the chief interest is the brave little
band of Grand Army men. There is
pitiful attempt, but unsuccessful
to appear in uniform. With most
the uniform consists merely of the
black felt hat with it's gold braid
With some it is merely the gold but.
tons in suits of brown, black and
gray. While very few still veal
the blue suits, brass buttons, felt hat
and all.
Most Of them still make a brave
attempt to be military in bearing
But for all but few the exertio1
is terrific. Some still have thei1
buoyant step, but for the most tht
march is hating and painful. Ant
some, who have always marched be
fore this year, are riding in carriage,
and automobiles
~ Story is Known.
No wonder that in the averag,
small town eyes are wet with tear
Loo +oh h1 a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

x X X X X x x X X X X X X X X x X
x SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES X
X x x X X x X X X XXX Xxx
Congregational Church (Nymore)
Sunday school at II a. m. Preach
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

Hon. L. H, Eaton Of Minneapolis
was in Bemidji this morning enroute
to Akeley where he delivered the
Memorial day address, Mr.. Eaton
was met here by Charles Scheers of
Akeley
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Mrs. r. c. kerens Dead.

st. Louis, May 30.-Mrs. Richard
c. Kerens, wife of the former ambas-
sadOr to Austria, is dead in Philadel
phia, according to a telegram received
here by the former private secretary
OF Mr. Kerens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Catholic.

Low mass at a. m. High mass
at 9 a. m. Vespers at 8 p. m. These
hours will be maintained during the
summer months. Father Philippe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Episcopal.

Communion services at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50. Regular
Sunday morning service at 1920.
Archdeacon Parshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Swedish Lutheran.

Services at 1890 in the morning.
Sunday school at noon Services in
Nynore congregational church at
$3.50. J. H. Randall, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Presbyterian.

Bible class and Sunday school at
TO-. Morning worship and sermon
at II. Jr. C. E. at 3. Young peo-
piles meeting at 7. Evening gospel
service at s. Mid-week SER
vino Gov rro,a, ,na Dixie c+,,a.x -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
some are missed. The town knows

some are missed. The town knows
the story of all of them.
I have purpose in writing these
lines for this Memorial day. The
point I wish to make is that t.
Grand Army is going, and going
rapidly. Each month now at the
Pension office in Washington, 1000
names are struck from the roll with
the grim word Dead" closing each
pension account Four 5thousand a
month! These men who went forth
to give their lives for the Union 81
lears ago hardly fell on the battle
fields and in the fever hospitals at
that rate
Must Be Done New.
The country needs: a new sense Of
the great debt owed to these men.
The country owes it to this dwind-
ling band to smooth out their declin-
ing years. It ought to be easier for
them TO get their pensions. They
ought not be subjected to the annoy
ing delays and red tape that they
have been subjected to in the past
Their pensions ought to be bigger
a dollar a day is not too much.
Moreover, pensions ought to be paid
more frequently. There has been in
troduced in congress a bill providing
for monthly instead of quarterly pay
ment of pensions, and I hope it will
pass. Time flies. Whatever is to
be done for the Boys in Blue must
and should be done quickly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cobb and son
Sylbanus went to scribner today
where they will be guests OF friends
over Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

* kkk kkf<kRk
X Details of the Empress of 4
x Ireland disaster in which x
nearly 1000 lost their lives, <
x can be found on page four. x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

And. though no fields of carnage now
Spread horrors to the shrinking eye,
Upon times field each passing day
The victims of the battle lie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

So now we pluck the fragrant flower
And weave the laurel wreath today
To lay beside the silent forms
OF those who fell beside the way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

Lutheran Free Church (Nymore)
Confirmation services at Aardahl
church at 1920 a. m. Services at
Nymore p. m. All are welcome TO
these services. George Larson, pas
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

First Scandinavian Lutheran,
Services in the morning at 1890.
Sunday school at II. Rev. Galen
will preach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

Thursday evening at s. The public
is cordially invited to all these serv-
ices. 5. b. p White, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30
Story is Known.

No wonder that in the average
small town eyes are wet with tears
as they watch the old Grand Army
march by again. The faces in the
line are mostly known to ALL And
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-30

Alb, once they faced the deadly fire
And stood where shot and shell fell
fast! H. r.....a.>, ..
They fight times battles bravely now
AS fought they battles of the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
TO THE VOTERS OF
 LOWELL PRECINCT

Being unable to get around to see all the voters of the precinct on ac- count of confinement to my home by sickness, through the columns of the Daily Review l will state that have been resident of the Warren District for over eight years, working in the mines all the time.
 am a resident of Warren where l have my home and pay taxes My qualifications to fll the office of Jus tice of the Peace are-sobriety, favor itism to none, justice to all. serving as a servant of the people and for the people, making my campaign single handed, unaided by any clique or ring should l receive the nomination and be elected I promise strict at- tention to the duties incumbent on me as Justice of the Peace
 Yours,
 E. B. (DOC) MATHEWS. Adv. 147
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

The sound Of the pigskin will be heard on the Bisbee lots for the first time Monday evening The Bisbee highschool squad, a husky bunch of twenty-five or thirty youngsters, thirs ty for the blood of the other schools of the state. overflowing with enthu- siasm for their own school, anxious for the time to come when they will again be able Co match their strength with the various elevens at the state fair ready and aching for a chance at the University second squad will begin their first weeks work prepar atory to a season as successful if not more successful than any of the past
 The paraphenalia-One thing which always goes with football and the togs-some players wear them-are being prpeared Their shoes have been oiled and the cleats fixed The old pads have been warmed up and linn bered. The jerseys have been washed and dried. The guards for the nose, shins and head have been dusted of their winter spider webs The squad is ready anxious waiting for the coach to lead them to the gridiron where their first tryouts for the sea son will commence.
 Coach Henry will have charge of the men. He is liked by the men who will try for the team. They honor him, and they follow his word at an times Therein lies his success in the past as a coach. and in that one point is his salvation for this fall.
 For the Bisbee Hi is not overly strong in football material Eight of last years men have returned to the school and will again try for places on the team However of these eight three were subs last year and the remainder were line men. Eight men is the foundation On which Coach Henry will have to work. on these eight men he will have to rely as backbone for his team. And on the ability of the remaining aspirants to do as the coach says, to remain true to the school and it's principles, to fight their way to the top over diff faculties, the coach must build his hopes for the state pennant when the final test comes in November.
 Schmaegel last year member of the team will be the captain of the eleven
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Nothing like this rally or rush has heretofore been recorded in the an- nals of the big league. The nearest approach was the dash of the Chicago White Sox in 1905 when under the management of Fielder Jones the Chicago club. by winning nineteen straight games lifted itself from sev- enth to first place in the American League and later defeated the Chi. cago Nationals in the worlds cham pionship series games to 2. Even this run fell short of the record for for the major league figures were set at twenty games by the Provi dence Club of the National league in 1884 and the minor league record of ewenty-eight games made by the Corsicana club, of the Texas League
 in 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

this year when the whistle tells them to go Newman. Finnerty, Doyle and Verfurth are the remaining first hne men who will start this present sea son Cook. Cochran and ThoIues
 who were subs last year and are all tie more valuable for 1t this. will also start the season with a fair chance of making the team. The remainder of the fairly large squad are green as-anyway they'll have to be rroKcn ard trained nursed and scolded. coached and coached again. Thea there may be a team.
 The greatest difficulty which is fac rg the coach at the present time is that of building, acquiring, making CT some way getting a backfield No one of the men who was in the back field last year has returned this year 70 school Not a man in the school has had extensive experience enough in Ire back of the line to warrant his being called reliable with the possi- ble exception of SchmaegeL In fact Coach Henry is up against it for backs, and his first aim viii be to pick the promising timber for a quar- tor, sub-Quarter. halves and full.
 On the other hand the team win be exceptionally strong on the line where ale all the members of the last years ,quad who are again in school. The tackles and guards will be among the. sucngest in the state, says the coach and the ends and the pivot will not be lacking when it comes to servica- hle playing. Coach Henry is worry. ins little about his line.
 The tryouts will commence with. the same old thing Sprint here; kick, and sprint there; catch the ball: run; fall on it. Then a little later the dummy tackling And at che end Of the second week at the shortest time, the first line bucking and mini ature scrimmage The season is well under way at the end of the first. month, when the team is almost req dy for its first game, and it is likely the first meet will be held near the middle of October. though no sched- ule has as yet been made.
 Several games are promised the team this year There will be games with the Douglas team. Tucson elev- en will be met probably both here and in Tucson Then at the fair when the state honors are decided Bisbee will have chance at such teams as Phoenix, Yuma, Prescott and Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
JUNGLE
 PICTURES COMING
 TO ROYAL THEATRE

The inhabitants of the wilds prey on one another-the game of life is Ia fierce and continual struggle These elements, deftly developed and adroit- ly contrasted, are shown in variety with diverse and interesting situations in Tn Tune With The Wild" the Sel- fig Company's latest wild animal story ot the South African jungle to be shown at the Royal theatre Monday and Tuesday.
 This vivid and thrilling jungle dra- ma owes much of its significance to MT. Edwin Wallock who portrays in an intrepid manner "The Jungle Man"
 From wound in the head from an assegai, he becomes insane. wanders from his party and escapes amid the fronded ferns and interlacing vines of the jungle, with the lurking men ace of death in every shadow.
 He wanders forth because he knows no fear The wild and feroeious jun gle beasts recognize him at once as a master and refrain from doing him injury demonstrating clearly, mans dominion over wild beasts. for in the picture he handles fearlessly. savage black-maned African lions and lean honesses, leopards. elephants. etc.
 A scene almost unparalleled in nov ing pictures. occurs in the second reel when Capt. Jones' an English hunter. shoots and kills two huge lions. The lions are actually killed directly in view of the audience A den of leop- ards shows a number of these feroc- ious beasts snarling and savagely re- senting the advances of the intruders. Another scene which is decidedly un- precedented, shows the "Wild Man Of the Jungle" pulling his teeth. long thorn from the paw of huge lion which has been accidentally wounded
 These are but few of the tense moments with which this great jun gle picture abounds, making it. with out doubt the most interesting story Of the African jungle ever filmed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
COLLEGIAN GOLF HOLDS BOARDS IN
 EAST THIS WEEK
At Garden City, L. l., Golfers of the Various Eastern Colleges
 Will Meet in Contests for the
 National HOnorS of the Course

Al Garden City l.. L., this week, collegian golfers will traverse the links of the local club in quest of the annual award of team and individual championship honors from the Inter collegiate Golf Association. The first three days and probably the ear ly part of Thursday will be devoted to the decision of the team champion ship title and during the remainder of the tournament a qualifying medal play round followed by rounds of match play will be the order for the individual prize, Eight teams are ex- pected to take part in the first half of the tourney representing Yale. liar yard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Cor nell Williams and probably Amherst and Dartmouth
 Yale and Harvard have furnished the only championship teams since the intercollegiate association was or ganized. Yale having won twelve times and Harvard six. Yale has held the honor since 1905 with nine consecutive victories In the first three of these nine contests Princeton was the runnerup; Harvard was sec ond fir the next five seasons and the last year at the Huntington Valley Country Club, Philadelphia, Williams reached the final stage but was peat en by Yale, six matches to three. Yale also holds the honor of having won the greatest number of individ- ual championships, the New Haven collegians having finished first eight times, while Harvard won six and Princeton four of the eighteen prem fer medals awarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
BASEBALL SEASON DRAWS TOWARD AN
 END IN MINORS

The passing of the 1914 baseball is marked today by the completion of a number of the minor league base ball pennant races. Beginning with the class B leagues and extending through to the class D division league in all parts of this country and Cana da close with Labor Day doublehead- CTS. Among the most prominent as sociations which play their final schedule contests are the Central League, ulinoislowa-Indiana League. Texas State League, Tri-State League Canadian, Colonial and Northern League, Atlantic League, Central Ass ociauon, K. l. T. League, Nebraska State League, Western Association and Western Canada League.
 The two major leagues have still one month of play ahead for they are not scheduled to end their flag chas- ing activities until October z. Be- fore that date rolls around. every league enrolled in the N. A. P. B. L.. except the American. National and Pacific Coast leagues will have closed their season. The far Western Ass ociation boasts the longest period of schedule play for the Pacific Coast league began play on March 31 and continues until October 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
PROMINENT EDUCATOR FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
 SUPERINTENDENT

c. c. Hall who is candidate for the democratic nomination for County School Superintendent. has been a resident of Cochise county for nearly six years, during which time he has been in school work exclusively. He IS graduate of an eastern normal school and has had experience in all grades of school work.
 While in Arizona he has had charge Of the public schools at St. David and Benson and is now principal Of the Central school of Bisbee. We consld- CT him a man we'll qualified for the position of county superintendent and he should receive the support of all citizens who are interested in good schools
 Adv. 1e1