davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
INTEREST SHOWN IN ].
SUMMER GARDENS
Mary Pupils Of Bemidji Schools Re.
& quest to Join Class Instructor
Il Giles Tells Of Conditions
TO RECEIVE CREDIT FOR WORK
Under Certain Conditions Students
VIII be Given Point IN Agriculture
Prizes for Little Tots w

3. ,M. Gle, agrlculturist In the
BemidH schools. to-day announced 4
completes list Of the children who
have announced = desire 10 be Civ.
len ! garden during the summe,
mouths. In order that all might be
given m opportunity 70 Sign for the
gardens, each pupil being required
Ito deposit ffty cents with which the
|seedssand plants are purchased, Gile
has extended the time limit to March
Fl. This means chat all who wish
to obtain a garden have until that
date to do so: .5.
All children above the sixth grade
who have gardens will compete in
the numerous prizes for vegetables
at the county fair, while special
prizes will be provided those Of the
lower grades.
Every pupil in the sixth grade or
above who completes one spring and
summers garden work with grade
|of eighty or above, will receive one
half years credit in Agriculture.
Those who take two years of this
work will receive full credit for Ag-
riculture in THE grades. Applied text
book work and art nn6anco. nj cnooi al
meetings both before and during the
progress of garden work will be re-
quired for this credit.
Those who have signed up for gar
dens are: Margaret Titus, Edwin
Bolster, Ralph Markham, Lawrence
Harvey, Earnest Olsen, Donald Rid
dell Claude Malzahn, Margaret Pet
ersell, Roy Webster, Alice Dyer,
sE q ss /. Marin Raymond Dell, Kenneth
4 ealghalla, Arthur Hovey, Roy Jack
son, Larraine Kreatz, Claire Vincent,
Otto Erickson, Annie Peterson, Edla
Rudy, Thomas w. Simons, Earl Dell,
Ruth Baumgartner, Claire Miller,
Grace Thome, Ruth Anderson, John
Henry, VIM. Bolster, Clinton Dirty,
Earl Block, Francis Rhea, Orville
Wilson, June Vincent, George Dyer,
Leonard Rafferty,, Flavian Gile, Bes-
sic Malone, Russell Clark, Lily Hovey
and Minnie Anderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
BEMDH MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING MARCH IS, 1914
It's Up To Be,,,idji

far still Bemdji unite upon man
for the state senate from this district If this
of much longer there
that Socialist will walk with the prize 5#
We ought to pick morally
politically able to fill the bill and
all factions Such
petty jealousy. factional feeling suspicion.
We do not the idea that the
ready made their qualifications
apparent that they united II
suaded ito withdraw of candidate
Benidji
end of this Koochhing
compromise They for the best interests
Get together. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Was a Joke

F. C. Jasperson, of the Bemidji
cigar firm Of Jasperson & Brannon,
today requested the Pioneer to say
that his reported arrest at Kelldher
last Saturday, when he is alleged to
have been mistaken for a noted
"crook," was nothing more than a
joke played on him by some of his
Bemidji friends who were in Kelliher
at the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13

= For sheer glitter OF unquajA-
Is fled nerve commends MS TO the ,
IS mail-order retailer who asks the !
= public for business 50 as to !
& "cut out the middleman." !
s That is the coolest thing we :
* have seen. /. s !
We know about dcicles, have 4
: seen pictures Of icebergs and :
= have read something about :
4 glaciers, but this artic circle Of !
X coagulation stuns us. - !
The city Of Chicago with her !
* thousands Of small retail stores !
! De the answer. Do the people !
8 Of Chicago buy goods Of the !
4 mail-order houses? a =
They go TO the legitimate re- =
: tail dealers, who with less than !
= half the overhead expense OF !
i their neighboss. the mail -order I
s houses. can and do supply the i
& public for less than the mail- i
S order man can. I
8 There's no big freight item !,
= to cloud the tissue for re- !
s tail nlail-order house stands no ]
s show. For be 1t known, the =
8 cost Of getting goods from the !
* maker TO- the user thnough the. !
& mail-order system exceeds forty :
= per cent. . s,+ ~. j
= No other middleman in all =
* our machine OF commerce ex- j
= acts such a toll. Bankers, !
8 manufacturers and merchants i
4 everywhere know THAT there =
x never has been devised more 4
X economical method Of dis j
K tributtion chan that afforded by !
X the local retail store. % =
x I'll CO.. .,., A CONSUMER. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Richie Gets Shade

Milwaukee, March 13-Willie
Richie, the lightweight champion of
the world, earned a shade over AID
Wolgast, former champion in a ten
round bout last night. The cham
'pion outboxed the Michigan boy in
five rounds and in the seventh round
had Wolgast backing away from his
punches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
thinking Of Railroad System, Work
Of Years, No Child's Task, Says
-. Congressman Tavenner
CONTROLLED BY THIRTEEN MEN
Judiciary Committee Unable To Per-
feet Bill Which Will Meet The
Situation-Dr. Warne Talks

~ 1NA4A NOAS5A VSS0AAASAA ~ AAs AoVCAAACAs
Washington March l3-Whether
Congress, in spite of the sincere de-
sire Of its leaders, will be able to
enact an adequate bill prohibiting In
terlocking drectorates, after weeks
of study and hearings lie still a die
puted question. 49,.
The very magnitude of the task
may defeat the Democratic purpose.
On the face Of it it seems simple to
enact such a prohibition. But the
consequences run through such q
tangle Of intricate lines that it Is a
monumental problem to know Just
where the prohibition should stop in
order to save the American business
system from complete demoraliza-
tion.
J. Pierpont Morgan uttered an apt
simile when he likened the dissolu-
ton of intercorporate ties to I'M
scrambling eggs.
If the Judiciary Committee is I'M
able to perfect bill which will meet
the situation, then it is likely, that
the proposed trade commission will
be granted greater powers than was
expected when the matter was first
broached. If the interdependence Of
corporations cannot be destroyed,
then the government must regulate
it. 'z"s"
Some idea Of the magnitude Of the
task confronting the Judiciary Com
mittee may be gained from the re-
cent testimony of DR.. Frank J.
Warne, an expert statistician, who
appeared before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. in the advanced
rate case. DR.. Warne undertook to
show how the railroads of the east
ern half, of the United States are
interlocked in ownership and direc-
hion.
DR.. Warne showed that there are
approximately today S97 separate
and distinct railroad companies in
the eastern United States. But sos
of them, or 68 per cent, are in actual
fact controlled by twelve great rail-
road systems-the New York Gen.
trial; the Pennsylvania; the Reading
the Baltimore & Ohio; the New Hay
en-; the Erie; the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western; the Grand
Trunk, the Wabish; the Delaware &
Hudson; the Lehigh Valley; and the
Western Maryland.
This in'tercorporate relationship
among the railroads." said DR..
Warne, "is a very important factor
affecting nearly all the issues involv-
ed in the relation of these instru-
ments of commerce to the federal and
state governments and to the public.
1t dominates and determines nearly
every important question affecting
interstate Commerce and it's regula-
tion. One of the results lis that al
though the requests for an increase
In rates have come from many hun
dreds of railroad corporations, they
are actually requests from a few
great systems. Many railroad cor
porations that legally are indepen-
dent, economically are dependent
and are mere parts of a larger
whole
DR.. Warne presented many 2 dia-
grams to show interlocking of rail-
road systems. The New York Gen.
trail is interlocked by stock owner
ship and directors with 118 roads.
Pennsylvania controls 112 roads, the
Grading 80 roads, and so on.
Thirteen men are named as having
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Visits PuposkY

w. B. Stewart, superintendent of
schools, returned today from sew
eral days "trip visiting schools near
Puposky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Fogarty Brilliant

Fogarty Brilliant
During the first part OF the contest
Bemidji played the champions OH
their feet, scoring twice before the
visitors were able to find the net.
Then Fogarty, who is without an
equal as a forward, began, and be-
fore his onslaught could be stopped
had chalked up II points. Fogarty's
work, together with that of Bestul,
Bemidji's star guard, were easily the
features of the evenings play. Time
after time the Fond du Lac captain
would dribble the ball the entire
length of the large hall. His dodg-
ing was clever and his floor work
brilliant. But Fogarty is by no
manner of means the entire team.
His teammates are all basket tossers
of much ability. Each man has his
part tosperform in each play, and
rarely was an opportunity to score by
fast piece of floor work passed up.
!. Lapine Injured =.
Lapine, until taken from the game
in the last half, played strong bas-
ketban, and three times was he able
to connect. Sheppard, who took La
pines place, displayed good
form during his short stay in the
contest. Longdon and Young, play
ing the guard positions for the
champions, were in the game every
minute. Both are close followers Of
their man and not once during the
forty minutes of play was Brandon
or Howe, Bemidji's clever midget for
wards, given an opportunity to score
rs.a.A ..a..
Hawkins at centre for the visitors
found in Neuman worthy opponent.
Neuman kept the big fellow on the
jump from the first whistle, and his
playing was one of the bright spots
of the game, from Bemidji point Of
view: .. # ..~.,-..
Bestul Features '~,r. -
For Bemidji Bestul and Peck played
wonderful basketball. Peck put up one
Of the best defensive games of his
career and was source of much
worry to his more experienced oppon-
emit. But it was Bestul who made
the champions sit up and take notice.
The former St. Olaf and Columbia
star covered the floor well and dur
ing the last half scored six field bas-
kets on Fogarty. who was unable to
repeat his performance of the first
part of the game. r
Compliments Bemidji
Manager Sheppard of the visitors
complimented the Bemidji players af-
ter the contest when he said:
"We had expected to find an or
binary quint here, but after first five
minutes of play We knew we would
have to work in order to win. Benz
idji has team of which the city may
well feel proud. Ithdnk can truth
fully say that there is no independent
five in the northwest capable Of
trimming them"
Out To Win
This evenings game will be we'll
worth seeing. Bemidji will play it's
hardest in an endeavor to win from
the champions, while the Fond du
Lac boys will have their wonderful
record to defend.
The score
Bemidji aFonds''
Brandon (c) IF (c) Fogarty
Howe IL Lapine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13

Substitutes, Sheppard for Lon gdon.
Goals from field, Fogarty 6, La
pine 8, Hawkins 2, Longdon 8,
Young |. Brandon 1, Howe 1, Neu-
man 2, Bestul 6. Goals from fouls,
Brandon 5, Young 2. Referee, Stan
ton. Umpire, Sheppard. Timer, Tan
ner. Scorer, Bell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
CHAMPS TAKE FIRST
FROM ! ATHLETICS
Fond du Lac Worlds Champions Win
Over Bemidji Basket Tossers In
Best Game Of Season
TITLE HOLDERS PUSHED HARD
Were Forced To Extend Themselves
In Taking Long End OF SO to Is
Score Locals Out TO Win

In the most sensational basketball.
game ever played In this city the
Fond du Lac worlds champions laae
night defeated the Bemidji Athletics,
holders of the Minnesota title. by the
close score Of 80 to Is. u. 81
The showing made by the Bemddjl
boys against the champions was en-
couraging to the supporters OF the To-
Gals. In order to win the Fond du Lac
men had to extend themselves. and
only g few minutes during the entire
game did they travel at pace which;
the Athletics could not follow. /;
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Everything In


put up under the latest m ethods known to science from the
choicest selected vegetables. fruits. grains etc. Insist that your
grocer nils your order with No-Vary Products. When you or.
tables, Extracts. Milk, Molassess. Olives, Pickles, Preserves.
Hace, !n. sardines. Sauces, :sAigar, Canned Fruits. Canned
No-vary label. See that he. does not substitute other goods.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
WOODMEN resist PAYMENT
OF SHEWDRIDCE Insurance

Before the Baltimore courts the
Modern Woodmen of America are
contesting payment of n $4,000 certin-
cate to Mabel Melville, sister Of
Clarence Shewbridge, who died az No.
South Clayton street two years ago.
The society sets up the claim that
Shewbridge made false statements IN
his application for the insurance, in
cluding one that he lived In Balti-
more at the time and mat his sister
was also a resident of that city
Chief of Police Black went to Balt-
more yesterday to testify that Mabel
Melville lived here but the chief was
not called. Undertaken James IT,.
Chandler. DR. Bell and Or. Palmer
also were witnesses. Or. Palmer,
who attended Shewhridge during his
last Illness, testified that death was
caused by pneumonia DIR. Beck had
treated the man in the previous Janu-
airy for consumption. The defence
declares that Shewbridge knew he
was a consumptive when he Joined
the Modern Woodmen and that nc
concealed the fact IN the application
he signed and presented when he
joined the Woodmen.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
QUOTE CHOATE AND
TAFT FOR REPEAL
COnStrue Hay-PauncefOte
Treaty to Call for Equal
ity in Charges
TAFT VIEWED TOLLS
FREEDOM AS SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Joseph
H. Choate, who was American AM
bassador to Great Britain during the
negotiation of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. believes that the correspond
ence with the British Government at
that time precludes the idea that
American coastwise shipping can be
exempted from paying tolls through
the Panama Canal.
Former President Taft, who signed
the Panama Canal act containing tho
exemption clause, thought that in do
ing so he was granting a subsidy to
American coastwise shipping, and
takes the view that unless Congress
reverses itself the United States will
have TO submit the question to ar
bitration.
These points. both welcomed by the
advocates of repeal, were brought out
yesterday afternoon, at the hearing
before the Senate Committee on In
teroceanic Canals Senator Simmons
introduced a transcript of an address
delivered by Mr. Taft before the Ca
madam Club at Ottawa last January,
and Mr. Choates views we're submit
ted in a letter to Henry White, secre-
tary of the American Embassy, at
London, while Mr.. Choate was Am
bassador, accompanied by a number
of letters addressed by him to Secre-
tary of State Hay, explaining the
progress of the negotiations.
Intent Is Equality.
Mr. Choate wrote that the cores
pondence established beyond ques-
tion the intent of the parties in the
negotiations that the treaty should
mean exactly what it says and eX-
cludes the possibility of the exemp-
tion of any kind of vessels Of the
United States Equality between the
United States and Great Britain is
the constant theme"
He reviews the attitude of Lord
Lansdowne by saying that he abro-
gated the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
|. gave us an American canal, ours to
build as and where we liked, to own
control and govern. on the sole con-
dition of its being always neutral and
free for the passage of the ships OF
all nations on equal terms, except
that If we get into war with any ma
ton, we can shut It's ships out and
take care of ourselves"
Taft Rebuked Hot Heads.
Mr.. Taft in his address declared
that there are some hot heads that
talk in absurd tones about the right
of the United States to manage heT
own canal and her own property as
she likes, no matter what she has
agreed to, but this is all froth. These
are the explosivistas."
''The idea of Congress in passing
the bill and my own in signing it,
Mr.. Taft said, was that we were thus
giving a subsidy to our coastwis'
ships between New York and SaI
francisco and Boston and Seattle. al
we did in the early days of our trans
continental railways. All l object t
Is being told when I approve the put
ding on of coastwise exemption tina
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
TRY This If YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered With Falling Hair or
Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandrun completely and that
Is to dissolve it, This destroys it en-
tircly. TO do this, Just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid aryon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough TO moistcn the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. if not all, OF your
danduf will be gone. and three OF four
more applications win completely dis
solve aud entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of il. no matter how
much dundrul YOU may have.
You will find, too, that an itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy. mstrous,
glossy, silky and soft and look and feel
hundred times better.
u You want 60 keep your hair looking
rich, do by all means get rid of dandruif,
for nothing destroys the hair so quickly.
/ 10 not only starycs the hair and makes
il fall out but 10 makes it stringy,
atraggly, dull dry brittle and lifeless,
and everybody notices il. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 10 is
Inexpensive, and four ounces is all you
will need This simple remedy has
never been known TO fail.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
AT THE. GARRICK.

The musical surprise act "Attor-
neys," which is being given this week
at the Garrick Theatre by William
A. Weston and a capable company, is
attracting a great deal of favorable
attention on the part of the patrons
of the Garrick The act is indeed a
surprise. The stage is set in the
shape of an Office of a law firm, with
its desks, bookcases, filing cabinets,
&c. and, though the act starts out
as very funny comedy. all of a sud
den it becomes a big musical num-
ber, each piece of furniture proves to
be some sort of a musical instrument
and as they are all played at the
same time, the effect is wonderful,
not unlike that produced by power
full pipe organ Of unusual scope and
depth of tone All of the members
of the company are talented musi-
clans, and they work with the great
est ease. The comedy portion of the
act is also quite interesting. The
whole act has decidedly refined
air.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
sure Way TO
END RHEUMATISM
Ease Stiff, Sore Joints and Muscles.
Makes Pains and Backache
Promptly Vanish.

II is needless TO suffer any longer with
rheumatism. and be- all crippled mp, and
bent ont of shape with It's heart wrench
ing pains, when YOU can surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak. inac-
tive kidneys that fail To filter from the
blood. the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid; and It is useless TO rub on lin.
iments or take ordinary remedies to re-
lieve the pain This only prolongs the
misery and can't possibly cure you
The only way TO cure rheumatism is
10 remove the cause. The new discov-
cry, CroXonc. does this because Il npu-
tralizes and dissolves an the poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge in
the joints aud muscles. to scratch and
irritutc and cause rheumatism. and
ON earth like IT, II matters not how
old you are, or how long you have suf.
iered it Is practically impossible Go
take il into the human system with.
out results. You will find relief from
cleans out and strengthens the stopped.
up. inactive kidneys so they can filter
all the poisons from the blood and drive
il ON and out of the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful mcdi.
cine ever made for curing chronic rheu.
matism kidney troubles and bladder dis.
orders. You will find it different from
all other remedies. There is nothing els,
the first rev doses and you win be sur.
prised how quickly all your misery and
suffering will end
An original package of Croxone costs
but a trine at any ilrst-class drug store
All druggists are authorized TO sell II
on positive money back guarantee
Three doses day for few days il
often all that is ever needed TO cure tbs
worst baclSache OF overcome urinary dis
orders.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
aTHE MIKApo.n

One OF Gilbert and Sullivans most
popular comic operas, "Ihe Mikado,' by
a star company headed by DE Wolf
Hopper. and under the direction of
Messrs. Shnbert & William A. Brady
is the announcement of The Playhouse
management for Monday night. April
90 The present organization, a stand
ard and permanent one, grew from the
nucleus of the best singers who APP
peared in the revivals of "The Mikado"
and "Pinaforc,' made at the New York
Casino. Then followed revivals of
"Iolanthe" and the "The Pirates of
Penzance." and the formation OF the
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company,
the personnel of which is one of the
striking features of the present re-
markable presentation of these old time
classics The cast, in addition to De
Wolf Hopper, includes Arthur Aldridge,
Herbert Waterous. Arthur Cunningham.
John C. Thomas, Charles W. Phillips,
Alice Brady, Sara NJ Edwards, Gladys
Caldwell. Florence Lee, Gertrude Self,
Maude Mordaunt and Gladys Mcdonald.
The same care in selecting the chorus
members was exercised with the result
that every opera is given an adequate
and splendid presentation
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
HANDY Believes
INTERVENTION IN
mexico certain

In an address before the Market
Street Merchants Association last
night in Philadelphia, former Con-
gressman l.. Irving Handy made the
prophecy that intervention in Mexico
is ultimately inevitable. Mr.. Handy
also contributed a little liveness to
the dinner by rebuking Congressman
William S. Ware for disparaging the
Wisconsin idea"
Il respect the Administration S
very tolerant attitude in its dealings
with Mexico" said Mr.. Handy. Il
agree that we should endure as long
as we can But we can't permit our
next-door neighbors to riot all the
time, and sooner or later our Presi-
dent. with all his love of peace, must
intervene, even if Intervention means
planting the Stars and Stripes over
the halls of the Montezumas"
Earlier in the evening Congressman
Ware had uttered the thought that
Wisconsin must be a wild country
with wild ideas" and that il has moth
ing to teach Philadelphia. Mr. Handy
compared Mr.. Vares attitude with
the ancient Jerusalem when II
thought nothing good could come
out of Nazareth"
Mr.. Handy was introduced after
Rev ]. j. Wheeler had spoken, and
Immediately took exception to Mr
Vare's appreciation of Wisconsin. He
called upon the city to remember that
1t is not self-sufiicient and that in
reality II is supported by thousands
of consumers in the territory about
it. In proof of his contention he
pointed out that % of the "a banks
in Delaware had voted for the estab-
lishment of a regional bank there.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
"TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"

1t is admitted that the novelty of
play with a barefoot girl as the hero
inc appeals to the theatregoers.
The production of THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" in Boston. New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago. with its
stirring scenes and powerful lines.
thrilled immense audiences during
long runs in those cities. Its success
is due TO the gorgeous scenic produc-
tion given the play, as well as the
sympathetic portrayal of June, the
mountain girl, by Isabelle Lowe. Eu-
gene Walter spent several weeks In
the region where the scenes of both
play and the book are laid and he has
just as deftly transplanted the
fragrance of the pines, and the i'm
preston of the mountain folk TO the
stage as Mr.. Fox did in the pages Of
his delightful narrative, which has
been read by millions of men. women
and children. The strong New York
cast with Miss Lowe in the role of
June, comes to The Playhouse on
April "a