davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Bemidji Musical Organization Plans
Feature Entertainment for This
Evening at Dock.
POPULAR MUSIC ON PROGRAM

Alden Remfrey, director of the
Bemidji concert band, has announced
the following program for the reg
ular weekly concert which will be
played at the city dock this evening;
l. March-"Jingles" ..... Favor
2. Waltz-'In a Rose Garden" -.
g. Moroccan Characteristic Forest
Whispers" .Losey
4. Medley-"Bobbin Up and Down
....... ........... Morse
s.. Angel of Love-
G1eSe
6. -.sStar- Eyes.,,, :. Evans
T. Medley March-"Loyeland is
Calling" .............. Phillips
s. March-"What Dye Mean You
Lost Your Dog?" DAILY
9. -'Mignonnette" -.
bduuduu
10. March-"The Troopers" Bacon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31
STRIKE DATE IS NAMED

Chicago, July 31.-(special to the
Pioneer.) THE strike of ifty-fve
thousand fremen and engineers on
ninety-eight railroads operating west
Of Chicago, has been set for August
z, was officially announced here to-
day. >@s Eli ~. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31
Visits Chief Justice. .

&1 Last evening Mr.. Lee spent some
time visiting Calvin L. Brown, chief
Justice of the state supreme court, at
his summer cottage at Diamond
Point, and today was introduced to
many citizens of the city by Com
mitteeman Brown, who is son of, the
chief justice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31

in less than six months. What we
need is a head We cannot expect
the forty or fifty boards of the state
to work successfully if they are ac-
countable to no one." >..s :. ~ Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31

Mrs. H. Smith entertained-th the Sill.
yer Cup club at her home yesterday
afternoon. : r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31

for governor of Minnesota, and who
will in all likelihood be the next
chief executive of the great Gopher
state, has been the guest of Bemidji
today, having arrived in the city
Thursday from Walker.
In Duluth Several Days.
Mr.. Lee has spent the past week in
duluth, his aim being to rest after
the tedious primary campaign and to
prepare for the general election bat
tie, which will be brought to close
at the polls on @the third of Novem-
Der. The Republican nominee ap-
Ipears to be in the best of health and
claims that he never felt better. He
says that as he visits various parts
Of the state he finds the sentiment
to be very encouraging and he has
every confidence that he will be elect
ed over Hammond, the Democratic
nominee, by a substantial majority.
Visited Here Two Years Ago.
1t was two years ago that Mr.. Lee
last visited .Bemidji, at that time
being in attendance at the state
bankers convention. "Bemidji is
surely a beautiful little city," said
the man who seeks the states gov
ern orship, as he accompanied Attor-
ney M. J. Brown, a member of the
state Republican central committee,
and E. H. Denu, Of the Pioneer, on
a short automobile trip through the
residence and business districts. IT
considersit one OF, the beauty spots of
the state, and a city of which every
resident may we'll feel proud" = A.
Inspects Normal Site.
Mr.. Lee was then taken to the
location of Minnesota's sixth normal
school,, on the shores of Lake Be-
midi can ideal place for the new
normal" he said. "The site is in
deed beautiful, and for room it has
much more than any of the other
schools of the state. It will be diff
ficult to secure the needed appropria-
ton for the building Of the institu-
ton, but I have every confidence that
the legislature will act favorably,
knowing the great need of added
normal facilities, owing to the pres
ent crowded conditions.''
Long Favored Plan.
Being on more of a vacation than
a campaign trip, Mr.. Lee did not de-
vote much Of his time to the discus
sion of politics. He is proud of his
|position on county option and other
plans of reform in his platform. He
spoke in a very compliments ry man
ner in referring to the work Of the
state efficiency commission, appoint
ed by Governor Eberhart, and said
that the problems which are being
met and solved by the board, of
which Frank S. Lycan of this city,
is a member, are the same as those
which he has felt needed readiust-
ment for many years.
A Good Plan. -
*FOf course, the final report of the
commission has not been made" said
| T S,,,%
good and will place the government
of the state in much the same situa-
ton as is the Federal government
now. Our state government is bad
" in need of reorganization; why, if
a bank of your city should do bust
ness as does the state of Minnesota,
it would be forced to close its doors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31

New York, July 31.-(special to
the Pioneer. Facing the enormous
task Of trying to absorb worlds
stock business, the New York Stock
exchange closed today indefinitely.
In addition the stock exchanges at
Boston, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
Chicago have closed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31
WILLIAM E. | E E
VISITS BE MIDI
Man Who Will in All Likelihood Be
Minnesota's Next Governor Spends
Day Here-Says Situation Good.
PRAISE FOR EFFICIENCY BOARD
Believes Plan Of Eberhart Commits
sion Should Be Given Every Con-
sideration by Legislature.

William E. Lee, of Long Prairie,
the man who defeated Adolph o. Eb-
erhart for the Republican nomination
for governor of Minnesota, and who
will in all likelihood zibe the next
chief executive of the great Gopher
state, has been the guest of Bemidji
today, having arrived in the city
Thursday from Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31

Encounters servisn Troops.
The Austria-H Hungarian Invaders fol-
lowed the valley of the river Morava
and first encountered a body of Ser
Wan troops at Semendria. on the Ser
Wan side of the Danube. The Ser
VANS held their ground until night.
AL and then retired Both Austrians
and Servians sustained heavy losses,
several hundred soldiers being killed
in the engagement
On the western side Of Seryia an
Austrian column came into contact
with Seryian force at Losnitza,
which put up stubborn defense and
held the fort there until dark, inf1ict-
ing heavy losses on the Austrians
The Southern Austrian column in
Bosnia remained stationary, awaiting
the movement Of the Montenegrin
troops.
The ancient fortress of Belgrade
was reduced by the Austrian artillery,
which. however, caused only slight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31

Another report says the Austrian
troops attacked the Montenegrins on
Mount Lovchen .5.-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

secretary or whatever xe NAY elect 10
call it for the benefit Of all inquirerz.
Are lou willing 10 run the risk-this
single risk,"
Perfectly willing" announced the
other without hesitation. Indeed. her
face frightened If they are waiting
there for ne. l shall 20 With them
without word ! have 10 means Of
expressing my gratitude 10 you for
There Il time enough for that"
said Hrs. Wrsndzn quickly. And II
they are lot there, you viii return 10
met You Eiu not desert me now"
The girls eyes grew vide With won
der Desert you, Why do you put
it IN that Tay7 l don't understand"
You will come back 70 met" insist
ed the other.
Yes Why-Ehy, 1t means every
thing 70 me. II means ltfe-more than
that, most wonderful friend. Life
Isn't very sweet to me. But the 10y
OF giving It TO you TOR ever Is the dear.
est boon I crave. I do give 1t to you
1t belongs TO you. II could die fol-
you"
She dropped to her knees and
pressed her lips to Sara Wrandall's
hand; hot tears fell upon it.
Mrs. Wrandall laid her free hand ON
the dark. glossy hair and smiled;
smiled warmly for the first time in
well. in years she might have said to
herself If she had stopped to consider.
Get up, my DEAR" she said gently.
1 shall not ask you to die for me-if
you do come back | may be sending
you to your death. as it is, but it is the
chance we must take. A few hours
will tell the tale. Now listen to what
am about to say-to proposs ! offer
you home, offer you friendship and
| trust security from the peril that
confronts you. l ask nothing in re-
turn, not even a word of gratitude.
You may tell the people at your lodg-
ings that l have engaged you as COM
panion and that we are to sail for Eu-
rope in weeks time If possible. Now
we must prepare to go to my own
home. You will see to packing my
that is, our trunks"
"Oh, lit must be a dreami" cried
Hetty Castleton. her eyes swimming.
i can't believe" Suddenly she
caught herself up, and tried to smile.
Il don't see why you do this for me.
| do not deserve"
You have done me service" said
Mrs. Wrandall, her manner SO peculiar
that the girl again assumed the stare
OF perplexity and wonder that had
been paramount since their Meeting;
as II she were on the verge OF grasp
ing great truth.
What can you mean?"
Sara laid her hands on the girls
shoulders and Looked staadiI- into the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

1rzz.J=., sEs - o-1=-- osto-s
SPEAKING
NJ g. So 81 sT=- = z=--ly
: stl-- Ia ESf WIZ ~ lie hxs
lts+ss1- Z. IL. sE= : So - zsk
TT -s4-ss--.uc,sss ~ H. 49, = IT,
v'.l-it Az - -=-=- --1=-z : 20 Al
Ll-r= = roL v .c-= - - El-s
u =r=rTA-s Z - -rV=- . zsks
r.-- .-H--L-i= E-.---- -=--=-5 Pz--
.S-s = v - --,-iss - = AXE &c
Il 81 -c--s= -As . hsl-
~ = $50 - = -=-zE - 10 Re
.E ~ -zT= 5--= e. - Ec- co-ld
oc- .zF= -.A=- - z=---=- hands
- ~ " --cv= = - Thai
- s-& = 20 - ~ ST. Eaica
: sz-=1 ,=E - - L-Eil I
lave oc--E - zv=-E=
5=--E 1-sE lax eozr,=-=ly uysts-
5a1
VIZ z-e yo1.~ SIC z---u=d. SUI
sNEx
! a Calls Tz-6zL's rife
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

half-avsrted face with queer. indescrip
able expression I'm her eyes.
II Leslie Wrandall could have lookeu
in upon them at that moment OF d.
any time during the half an hour tna'
followed. he would have known wno
was the slayer OF his brother ou.
is doubtful II he could have had tno
heart to denounce her to the world.
When they were ready to leave III.
room Hetty had regained controi u
her nerves to a most surprising eh'en'
a condition Enthusiastically due 10 tno
influence OF the older woman.
ITO be Continued
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

"e as,, and enyeloped 1t in d firm A..
Sara Did you seeY" whispered
The girl could not replv @,
ohiy stare at the open door luz could
natchet-faced man had con- small
oeio" and was holding he ~ from
Leslie Wrandall-a man '' mead to
side whiskers. and sepulchr., snort
~ MS eyes. Then. having reoaa. look
sign from Leslie. he tiptoed sw eseo a
moss instantly the voices -, ~ Al
sihging softly came from SOM people
remote part OF the house Instant
And then. a little la,ar
prayer man In
nack OF her. Wrandalls; beside
Wrandalls; beneath her f r,aus ner
Wrandalls; outside. the rabh,a the
VINO would Join with thasa muse
la'en-nke specters in tearing her ;,
pieces II they but knew, Ae' 10
Inc droning voice came nm ,.
low, each well-chosen word s,l De-
ana clear: tribute beautifui 10 ,t ''uc'
proachable character OF the dsa IRE
Leslie watched the face n, -
curiously fascinated by the 90, en'
toniess features. and yet wi,bou,
conscious interest in her. ua
ouiiy sensible to the fact that she ~
beautiful. uncommonly bean,,r,,, vas
ala not occur TO him TO Zeal Tho, /"
was out OF place among them d., $40
belonged down stairs Somsho~ quo
was part OF the surroundings H.
the specter at the feast A'
II he could have Witnessed ali H..
transpired while Sara Was in tho Ia.
below with her guest-her comn.nIs
as he had come 10 regard her uI,ho',
having In fact been told as much
would nave been lost in maze OF tha
most overwhelming emotions
To go back: The door had hsra,v
closed behind the two woman u,ha,
Hetty's trembling knees gave wsv ha
meath her. With a low moan ~ hor
ror. she slipped 10 the floor. coyer,rv
her face with her hands.
Sara knelt beside her
Come" she said gently but firmly.
must exact this much OF Won -
we are 10 go on together. as we h,va
planned. you must stand beside me a,
his bier. Together We must look uron
him for the last time. You must $40
him as l saw him up there in the
country. | had my cruel blow that
night. II is your turn now. will NOT
blame you for what YOU did But ~
you expect me TO go on believing that
you did a brave thing that night. Won
must convince me that YOU are not a
coward now. II is the only test shall
put you TO. Come: know 1t is hard.
know II Is terrible. but It Is the true
test OF your ability to 20 through with
II 10 the end. | shall know then that
you have the courage 10 face anything
that may come up"
She waited long time. her hand on
the girls shoulder. At last Hetty
arose.
You are right" she said hoarsely.
Il should not be afraid"
Later on they sat over against the
wall beyond the casket. into which
they had peered with widely varying
emotions. Sara had said
You know that loved him"
The girl put her hands to her eyes
and bowed her head
"Oh. how can you be so merclful
to me?"
Because he was not" said Sara.
white-lipped. Hetty glanced at the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

aF= Tad =-EE - 49,
-oo- : III go ~ 49, W 70
q --= >-,-@E .--s= . NE=--=--.
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. EoE -=-s1-A =-=--s = ~ .o-=
z-- - I'll -=-E- -. - Z
= -=z&z .z-= Ms Czz-l=-c-. rs
Tzs-- . -o-- .o--= z.----g r-zc=. ~
! lave c=cc=c . ET= E= a. Is
e-&ce- = yoC are s1s-=c-=-. zz-cn
I'll = So over Re .o-s= znsch
: q--i= --EcEl Eo1 I'll =. . -zsk
Z go--g here op@al!. ~ I'll y
-zE-z 50 graf chz-cs = -zy a.
par L o-s-1g yOu = hoz=. to- Re
NE BENG - l=zs- a. coz pso.o.-o-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01
SOCIETIES..

js-o--s Pr l.=-z---=---A=--- =T--J --i=--A-
sss1I-z - 80 So ~ a. Z @ -
ro1z-ss et.5s.. C-y3z EE--e-- --s-=z-T-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

A. A. -- t--s4if sh- lad 10 0ish
L r-= after she would b. satisfied
So a----s-- arrangements the fam
- caves % --s=
-- % - supposed from The
----r- -1-t Mrs. W--ndAI he
=-s- .-s 10, stricken 10 The heart
~ ~ ---=-ta5.= tez-h o. her IDOL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

lrl-zs5=t sv@ * 9,@=., ss.o-s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

healthy |
bles ] al
yegetaJ
acharn|
A. F. n
Lschav|
The |
vegetaI
and bel
used vii
who SUI
nation,
periodic
feeling|
or nery.
ham s !
dni rel
Vonl '
be con,
nnkhaI
store III
and tn
sAnuy|
II yo|
lydia |
Genital '
opef |
woman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01

vE ---'-aLs = -l-r,as-r = --t,,..
80 -ll--=- lt-.L- Ny
--rA - = Ill , s-1uI-li-l-r-- III
- - 49, ---=----i-s ---- -i-t--T rru1IrlE
- ~ An -al----- II -s-i-zEl L -
49, s--i=---- ----1 ---ss---I-,-lL---c : z-s-
-r---=- = AL E-cs-L-s TX ...r L
ga - AZ ---zi--.----
= III 81. -lE-lE IL ~ EIr-f = -
- --z = --1--< s,rsrz sr-l--
= - - - - --r-..-s !.
-'-< wa = - --sE- vs. RI. - Il
- - 49, ~ s---- 49,
Z - - g. az 1-f-- - L s--t-I-..-s
-l--x - Z - - " --,--r-
go ---- - --- "a Isl -
- So III ------
- $50 - 49, -.E-s - - -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-01
OREGON ShORI LINE

No. 137 collsc-s a. Els -
train No. 1s west s-1 trz-- No :
west
No. 15s connects q R-7=-- ~
Twin Falls train z-6 - MILE
With train No -. szz-
Freight leaves Xi-i6okz Xc--zF
Wednesday, Friday ard Bliss =T=-T
alternate day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
YOUNG THEOLOGIANS
PURSUE n. Y. GUNNER

NEW YORK, June 19,-Riskine
their lives under a rain of bullets
theological students OF the General
Theological seminary, early today
gave chase to group of gopher
gunner. Jealousy in the ranks OF
the gang broke forth into open firms
between two bands at Plaza de la
Gopher" in Chelsea-sq. Nearby a
group OF theologians, in park
watched the gangmens war, and. as
police appeared, aided in the man
hunt. A patrolman captured Tanner
Smith" longshoreman, and reputeu
leader of one faction, but the others
vanished up ladder on an unn led
building. eluding their student pur.
suers in hidden alleys.
Smith gave the police such battle
that they had 70 charter a street car
10 drag him away, without waiting
for a patrol automobile. He threat
ened TO get" the officer when he got
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
NO AFFILIATIONS,
PROCRESSIVES CRY
State Central Committee Re.
solves to Oppose Merger With
Any Other Party

The state central committee OF IN.
Progressive party in meeting in De
troit, unanimously adopted resolu'
ton, Friday morning, 20 oppose anal
gamation with either The Democratic
or Republican party, in any form
and 10 reject all oyeTtures for fusion
or for the support OF candidates on
the ticket OF either OF the other tive
parties, unles sthe candidates agree
TO indorse the platform of the Ma
tional Progressive party.
The committee also announced It's
intention 10 see that there is placed
in the fiel da full state ticket and full
congressional. legislative, county, city
and district tickets. throughout the
state.
The resolutions close with an in
vitation 10 progressive Democrats, Re
publicans and members OF other par
ties, TO affiliate with the National
Progressive party in the interests OF
good government
When State Chairman O'Neil called
the meeting TO order. there was full
attendance, with the exception oil
three committeeman who were rep
resented by proxy.
Arthur III Mccain presented an in
vitation from Jackson, asking that
the state convention be held in that
city No action was taken on that
matter.
II is likely that the meeting will
continue, Friday evening. and that a
Saturday morning session will be
held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cunning A stevens Report.

last BUFFALO s. " June ly.-
Receipts Toe head market slow
hoiCe 10 prime shipping steers
4 $50 to l,50Q-lb. S9H9.3o fair TO
good do SIS so $3.50. plain aud coarse,
IS 25HB.4O, choice 10 prime handy
steers. $StgU Sos. fair TO good, 81 )
4S25. light common. $75OHs.T,5; year-
liugs. SIS y prLme tat heifers, SS20
uS40. good butchering heifers. So ~
SIS. light do. S1a1.75; best heavy tat
cows. 81 g5M $50; good butcherins
cows SBH1 Gamers and cutters. $500
1925 best feeders, S175ds good do.
S13J 1856 best stoc kers, S1SOI7.IJ,
common TO good. S625d7 best buns,
81 % ais; good killing bulls. So 80 ~
= stock and Medium bulls $3.50 Hb.50.
best milchers and springcrs. SO 80,
good do. S55de5 common. t35 n so,
Grassy cattle are quotable from 20 %
300 under strictly dry-feds
Hogs Receipts 5000 hestd market
steady heavy ami workers.. $3.50 pigs.
SIS luwN.50.
Sheep. Receipts lu00V hcId market
steady lambs $40; ycarllngs $3.50 20
SIS, Wethers S625 10, ewes 1880
a. 80. calves. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
OF
VICE FAVORED BY
POLICE CHIEFS
International Sleuth's 0rganiZa-
ton ReverSes Previous
Stand
DROP NAME OF BURNS
FROM MEMBERSHIP
Detective 0uSted From Roll of
Honorary Members of
Association

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June -
BY adoption OF revised honorary
membership list. the international AS
ISOLATION OF Police Chiefs. today
dropped the name OF Detective VIII
liam j. Burns.
Henry Gallagher, OF Montclair. y
j. presented the report AT the same
time, j. l., Beaver. OF Atlanta, Ga.
attacked Burns, declaring that the
antics OF the detective in the Leon
Frank case were disgrace to the
profession"
The chiefs declared themselves il
favor OF the segregated vice district
IN the adoption OF report rendered
by a committee appointed at Wash
lngton last year, 10 investigate the
subject They had previously eX
pressed themselves almost unanimous
~ against the abolition OF the police
regulated resort district in metropoli
tan centers.
Patrick Kelly OF Plaindeld. \, j.
advocated that police departments
join in the establishment OF uni
versal wireless system for the trans
mission of information
j. j. Downey, of Oct it denounced
politics as the curse OF the modern
police department.
Maj. Richard Sylvester, OF Wash
ington, ID. c. was reelected presi
dent OF the association at the closinG
session OF the convention here today
Tn following vice-presidents were
also elected:
First, Michael j Regain. Buffalo, \
Y; second, Patrick Kelly. Plainfield
" j.: third, James w Reynolds
New Orleans. La; fourth, c. n Troy
er, Duluth, Mimi. nth. Oliver Cam
peau, Montreal
Because ne is about TO retire iron
the local police department Harve.
%. Carr, OF Grand Rapids. who ha
held the -seeretaryship OF the inteFRa
tional association for % years. an
nounced that he could not accept re
election Frank j. Cassada, OF Fl
mira. y. Y, was then elected secre
tary-treasurer.
Iona y. Day. OF Scranton, Pa. wa
elected sergeant-at-arms
Cincinnati, o., was selected 70
next years convention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
KIDDIES HAVE
INNING TODAY
Children's Day Program Carried
Out on Belle Isle Despite
Bad Weather

Although the lowering skies, show
, ers and cool breezes OF the mornin-
hours. Friday, made the prospect OF
carving out the annual Children
day" program on Belle Isle. a doubt
ful one, the fact that the noon hout
skies, while cloudy, were not rainy
determined those in charge 10 so
ahead with the schedule planned.
The parade OF Miss Belle Isle ana
her attendants, with floats OF all coun
tries, groups OF children dressed IN
fancy costume. Boy Scouts and band
in her train, began at 1870 oclocn
from the Infants Rest building, AMI
wendell its way along the outer drive
to the big lawn back of the skating
pavilion where stage and bRndstand
had been erected for the exercises
There were amateur and professions
vaudeville acts of various kinds, mu'
sic. singing by choruses OF school
children, folk dancing, fancy dancing
and some novelty stunts" The Dig
audience of youngsters. and the
groWn-up attendants applauded win
appreciative delight as each number
was presented.
The department of parks and boule-
wards had provided souvenirs OF va
rious kinds for the children and thou
sands OF small Stars and Stripes were
/ held In young hands and patriotically
waved during the singing of Amer.
lea THE Stars and Stripes Forever,
and other national songs
The attendance was probably les
sened by the unfavorable weather
which kept many careful mothers
from allowing their children to run
the risk OF getting rained upon, OF
their feet wet in romping in damn
grass