davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
MINNESOTA | ! /: PRIMARY J! / |;
Law CONSTITUTIONAL
Statute Upheld by the State
Supreme Court.

- Il 4 (
St. Paul, March 21.--The nonparti-
san primary law passed by the 1913
legislature was upheld in a decision
filed by the state supreme court.
The court holds that the law did
not violate the section Of the consti-
tuition providing that no law can en-
brace more than one subject The
court also holds against the conten-
ton of the plaintiffs that the law
contained matter not germane to the
general subject and the contention
that it was special or class legisla-
ton
The law in question provides for
nonpartisan nomination of all candi-
dates for county offices, judicial posi-
tions ond for the legislature, changed
the primary date from September to
June, permits the Bull Moose party
to select its candidates at the general
primary, provides that where there
are no more candidates before the
primary than the number to be noni-
mated they shall not go on the pri-
mary ticket, and provides for the cleo
ton Of county surveyors without pri-
mary nominations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
WARsHIP FOR GIRLS LOVE
How Mexican Rebels Secured Govern.
ment Gunboat.

How Mexican Rebels Secured Govern.
ment Gunboat.
San Diego, CAL, March 21.-Love for
the beautiful daughter of the rebel
general commanding the forces at
Topolobampo, Mex, caused Lieuten-
ant Malpica, executive Officer of the
former federal gunboat Tampico, to
forget his allegiance to President.
Huerta of Mexico and surrender the
war craft to the father of the girl he
loved, according to the story told by
passengers arriving here from ports
on the west coast of Mexico.
Lieutenant Malpica met the girl,
bwho is now his wife, some months ago
at a dance in Guaymas. They fell in
love, but the girl refused to accept the
officers proffer of marriage unless
he took the Tampico to Topolobampo
from Guaymas and turned it over to
her father.
Malpica, it is said, represented to
his commanding officer that he receiv.
ed word from Mexico City to take the
Tampico to Topolobampo and shell
the rebels. The captain, it is said,
assented. At Topolobampo he was
seized and sent to Mazatlan.
Malpica was put in command of
the Tampico and few days later was
we'd to the rebel generals daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
VAST CROWDS FILL STREETS
Funeral Of Slain Editor Takes Place
in Paris.

Funeral of Slain Editor Takes Place
in Paris.
Paris, March 21.-The funeral of
CASTOR Calmette, victim of Madame
Caillaux, took place in the Church of
Saint Francois de Sales in the north
western district of Paris and within
q block of the residence of his assas-
sin.
Hours before the procession moved
vast crowds filled the streets. The
police and military authorities had
taken great precautions to prevent any
disturbances. The police were out in
force all along the route.
The underground railway stations
nearby were occupied by large. de.
tachments, who had instructions to
close them if the crowds became too
great to handle.
SquaGrons of mounted Republican
guards also were under arms and oc-
cupied strategic positions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
PUPILS SAVE THEIR SCHOOL
March Out in Drill and Form Bucket
Brigade.

Fond du Lac, Wis, March 21.-The
value of a fire drill was demonstrated
when the janitor of the Oakfield
school, this county, discovered the
roof in flames. The pupils marched
out in perfect order. ~.
The older boys formed a volunteer
fire brigade and by means of chemical
tanks fought the fire and held it in
check until the village department ar.
rived. The building was saved and
school was resumed in short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
WOULD FIGHT BUTTER TRUST
Wisconsin Board Asks for DELEGATE.
to Marketing Conference.

Madison, Wis, March 21.-Because
an investigation conducted by the az.
r1cultural college and the state board
of public affairs discloses that prac.
tically 80, per cent of the butter and
cheese products of the state are con.
trolled by trust. that arbitrarily fix
prices the state board of public af
fairs has passed resolution request.
ing the governor to appoint commit
tee of Wisconsin farmers to attend
the second national conference on
marketing and farm credits to be-held
in Chicago April 14-17. -. ......
The resolution is considered as a
rap at the Elgin board of trade and
the Wisconsin delegates will go to
Chicago with resolutions asking fo1
specific amendments to the Sherman
antitrust law, changes in which are
now pending before congress. -.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
ASSIST ANTS TO
BRYAN CHOSEN.
Robert Lansing Counsellorto
State Department.
UP ON LAW

10 Associate Editor Of Legal PubIica-
ton and Author OF Several Works
Of That Nature-cone Johnson Of
Texas Becomes Solicitor Of De.
partment.
Washington, March 21.-Robert
Lansing of New York and Cone John
son of Texas will be nominated coun-
sellor and solicitor, respectively, Of
the state department, according to
announcement from the White House.
Mr.. Lansing is an associate editor
OF the American Journal of Inter-
national Law and author of several
works on international subjects. He
will succeed John Bassett Moore,
while Johnson will succeed Joseph w.
Folk.
Lansing is fifty years old, was as.
sociate counsel for the United States
in the Boring sea arbitration, 1892
SO; counsel for the United States in
the Alaskan boundary tribunal 1908;
counsel in the arbitration at The
Hague in 1909 of the North Atlantic
coast fisheries case. His home is in
Watertown, N. Y.
Mr.. Johnson, who will succeed Folk
as solicitor, is about forty-nine years
old and according to the statement
issued from the White House is 'one
of the most brilliant lawyers in
Texas" He was a candidate for the
United States senate once, but re-
tired from the contest on account of
i'll health. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
EARTH SWALLOWS TWO men
Disappear With shanty and Their
Fate Is Unknown.

Pottsville, Pa, March 21.-The
earth opened and swallowed two
miners and a work shanty on the
mountain side at the Kelley run col
liery at Shenandoah and although large
forces of men have been put to work
both inside the mines and at the sur.
face no trace Of men or building can
be found. They may have been
dropped 500 feet and it may require
weeks to learn their fate.
A third man working near the shan
ty at the time saved himself by grasp
ing steam pipe and hanging on until
help arrived. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
SEEK TO IMPEAcH CABINET
Radical Action Sought by Opposition
Japanese Parties.

Toxic, March q The impeachment
of the Japanese cabinet on account Of
the recent naval scandals in connec-
zion with.the receipt of illicit commits
sions by naval officers was asked in
an address to the throne introduced
in the chamber of deputies by the
opposition parties.
The address declares that the
scandals are stain on the newly be-
gun reign Of the emperor and are
harmful to the prestige of the Japa-
nese navy both at home and abroad"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
Anastignat
Advantage at No
Sacrifice of
Kodak Simplicity

Superior speed is the real advantage offered by the
modern aDastigmat to the hand camerist. While
high speed is necessary in arresting extremely rapid
motion las shown in Grafex focal plane shutter
work. the appeal to the average amateur lies in the
fact that enables him to make slow snap shots on
days that too dark for such work with the ordi
nary lens; to shorten his indoor exposures and to
make snap shots on bright days, with simple
shutter, in from 1900 to 1850 of second
There is also an improvement in sharpness that
becomes especially apparent when engagements are
to be made In the very small sizes-such for in
stance, as the Vest Pocket Kodak-t is not so much
for gain in speed. as for increased sharpness that
such lenses are used, because the pictures
often enlarged.
Kodaks in nearly all sizes are now furnished with
the finest anasgmat lenses, at prices higher than
prevailed few years ago, for cameras for the
size pictures when fitted with the ordinary lenses.
The Kodak advantages lie, not only in their sim
pcity, superior workmanship and absolute RELIABLE
ity but in the fact that KODAK FILMS THAT FIT
sale the world over
Kodaks with Anastigmat Equipments
Shutter Kodak Anastiemat speed $1,000
DO with zess Kodak Anastema lens speed SO
No. s
speed 6.3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
No. IA Folding Pockert Kodak Special 12x4
pound Shutter speed 1880 second, with Zeiss Kodak
lens f. 8 46OO
No. Folding IA
speed 1880 second with Cooke Kodak Ansgmat
speed t. $500
No. Folding Pocket Kodak Special pictures Ia x4 H.
pound Shutter speed 1880 Anas-
hgmat lens. speed f. g.
Folding Kodak. pictures Compound
Shutter speed 1900 second with Kodak
l.
Folding Special pictures H. Com
pound Shutter 1920 with Kodak
Prices other anastgmat equipments application
Bankers Drug and
Jewelry Store
Bemidji, Mimi. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
UNDER OLD FEDERAL LAW
Government May Seize Oieomargarine
.-. Plants, .-..

Chicago, March 21.-The $4,000, 900
plant of the John F. Jelke company,
oleomargarine manufacturers, may be
seized by the government if the con.
viction of Jelke and eight associates
for defrauding the government is af.
firmed by the higher court District
Attorney Wilkerson said. e
The secretary of the treasury and
the commissioner of Internal revenue,
according to Wilkerson, are authoriz-
ed under the oleonargarine act of
1886 to institute forfeiture proceed
ings where convictions have been OBJ
tanned. ... .."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
MANITOBA TOWN is BURNED

Dunrea Has $3.50, 900 Fire That Races
Business District.
Winnipeg, March 21.-The business
district of Dunrea, Man., a town on
the Canadian Northern railway in
Southern Manitoba, IA miles south
west Of Winnipeg, has suffered heavy
loss by fire. The fire started in the
town hall, spread to the telephone
exchange, ten stores, the Information
al Harvester Offices and a few dwell
ings. The total loss is $15O,OOO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
BANK ROBBERS GET s1s, 1000

Safe at Gallatin, Tenn, Is Blown and
cracksmen Escape.
E Nashville, Tenn, March 21.Rob.
bers blew open the vault in the First
National bank at Gallatin, Tenn, thir-
ty-five miles northwest Of Nashville,
stole $4,000 and escaped. The ex-
plosion started fire in the vault
which passersby discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD

Robert Thelen, With Three Passen.
w.. gers, Ascends 1903 Feet.
Johannisthal, March 21.-The alti-
tude record of 12,303 feet for flight
with three passengers was establish
ed from the aerodrome here by Rob-
ert Thelen, the German aviator.
The previous record for a flight in
IN aeroplane carrying three passen-
gers was held by the French aviator,
Garaix, who on March 2 attained an
altitude of 10,S9O feet at Chartres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
FOR VIOLATING FEDERAL LAW
oleomargarine Manufacturers Con.
victed at Chicago

Chicago. March 2O.-John F. Jelke,
millionaire oleomargarine manufac.
turer, and his eight associates, who
were convicted with him of conspira-
cy to defraud the government out OF
tax on artificially colored butterine,
are at liberty under $4,000 bonds
each, pending Judge Geiger's decision
on their motion for a new trial.
Should the motion be denied sen.
tsnce Will be pronounced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-21
DUKE FOUND NOT GUILTY
Nephew Of Millionaire Cleared Of Man.
slaughter CHARGE.

slaughter Charge.
Seattle, March 21.-Laurence Duke,
nephew Of James B. Duke, the tobacco
manufacturer, was found not guilty by
jury in superior court of the charge
Of granddaughter preferred after his
automobile ran down and killed Henry
N. Farr on the county road south of
Seattle Oct. Is.
The state alleged that Duke was
intoxicated and handled his car reck.
lessly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
ADVENT MEETINGS ARE INTER-
ESTlNG,

! The special meetings being conducted
West Main Street, are attracting quite
an interest, and the subjects presented
are of a nature to lead one to believe
in the inspiration of the scriptures. Last
evening the subject was on the future
home of the saints, and the speaker
very clearly pictured to the minds of
his hearers the beauties of our paradise
home. He said in part "This world in
it's present condition cannot be the home
of Gods people, yet he has promised
that the meek shall inherit the earth
and delight themselves in the abundance
of peace. Ps. 37;11. This time must
be In the future for we read of a time
when 1.-The kingdom and dominion and
he greatness of the kingdom under the
whole heaven shall be given to the peo-
pie of the saints of the most high,
whose kingdom is an everlasting king
dom, and all dominions shall serve and
obey him. Dan. 1927.
Before this world can become the
home of Gods people there must be
some purifying done, and the fire which
comes down from God out of heaven
ioes this work. Then will be fulfilled
the words of the Apostle Peter, who
said: Looking for and Fastening unto
the day of God, wherein the heavens
being on fire shall be dissolved, and the
elements shall melt with fervant heat
Nevertheless we according to his pro-
mise, look for new heavens and a new
earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness.
This fire burns up the wicked, see
and from this fire comes forth the new
earth.
I'VE will be real beings there, for the
prophet Isaiah tells us that we shall
live in houses, eat the fruit of vineyards
once month, and every week, go up
to the capitol city to worship the lord
at is not only the duty of the Christ
ian, but it is his privilege to look with
joy for the time when, Thy people also
shall be all righteou they shall in
herit the land forever, the branch of
my planting, the work of my hands.
that l may be glorified.' This he will
hasten in his own time
During the coming week subjects on
Bible themes will be considered, and
those who desire to become better in
formed in regard to the teachings of
Gods word would do well to hear these
interesting lectures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
so FAR As WE KNOW.

Law is a rigid thing and will yield
to no suspension from it's outward ca
reer, a career which Is co-equal and
fundamental with the substance or
which it acts. The great laws of ma
ture balance accounts with each other
in most exacting manner; and it is
many times disastrous to him who
stands in the way. Laws yield to one
another in direct ratio to their power,
many of the higher laws are an increas-
ing source of wonder; indeed, no one
attempts to set bounds looking to limits
where final could be pronounced with
reference to the scope of law A pin
will drop on my table by the laws of
gravation, / reach toward the pin with
netic force sets aside the law of gravi-
tation. By the law of muscular action
| lift both pin and magnet and thus
illustrate superiority of law step far
Their; but this last test was made pos
sible just because there was a superior
law of muscular action, and that law
was found in the law of mind-force
called will Your eyesight is control
led by laws that are mysterious-not
commonly understood. When working
with natures laws both eyes see clearly,
easily and without effort-when not work
ing with the laws they strain, burn,
smart, feel tired and effect the general
harmony of the body. When your eyes
bother you in any way, you lose most
by neglect. See DR.. jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist in A & F Block-Main
ST., Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The house and contents, including
buildings, on the ranch of NJ. S. Mar
tin. three miles southeast from White
Bird, were destroyed by fire Monday
about midnight. At the time of the
fire Mr. Martin was in Grangeville at
tending on his wife who recently under
went an operation here. There was
nobody at home when the fire occurred
and the opinion seems to be that IL
was incendiary. This is a hard blow
to Mr.. Martin who had but recently
taken the place and has been having
hard run of luck, with sickness and
other misfortunes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
rRoueADouRs WELL RECEIVED.

The Byron Troubadours held forth at
the l. o. o. F. opera house last Thurs
day night to a large and enthusiastic
audience. This was the second visit of
that great musical aggregation, and it
met with just as hearty reception this
time as on their first trip There has
never been but one troupe visit this
place that has rivaled the Troubadours
in popularity and that was the Williams
Jubilee Singers, who on their second triI
here drew the largest attendance ever
assembled in the opera house, standing
room being at premium. These enter
tainments were both given under the
auspices of the Presbyterian ladies', and
the public is certainly indebted to them
for the splendid selections they made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.

April s, 1919.
over the Altar at West Point is in
scribed Proverbs 1894
The Wall ST, Journal said not long
ago: What America needs is not a
revival of business, but an awakening
to good old fashioned piety
Tone up by reading Ps. 81
Find the place of safety in Ps. 81.
Read the Come Chapter of the Bible
Is. So. and be at church, Every body at
Church-Sunday, April s. 1914.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
SECURE A HOMESTEAD.

There are same fine homesteads now
open for settlement in eastern and
southern Oregon. Good rich soil. some
timber. and does not require irrigation
to raise good crops Write York b.
Conway. Portland. Oregon. Three years
u. S. surveyor and timbermar. Send
one dollar and fifty cents for n large
map with fun information and instruc-
on a good farm with very little cost.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
DO NOT DEFooT PREDATORY AMI
MAILS

James Graves, the efficient repre-
sentative of Idaho county in the defoot-
ing of predatory animals on which there
is state bounty paid, has just received
letter from State Veterinarian " c.
White, with instructions for all hunters
and trappers to cease defooting the ami
mails brought in for bounty until fur
Their instructions are issued and in
structs the county defooter to not re-
ceive any more defooted animals. This
change in the methods Mr.. White says,
lis due to decision recently rendered
by a district judge in his district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
CANVAS SOCIAL CLUB NO. 2

Camas Social Club No. met at
Mrs. Edwin Nelson's about 20 members
being present. A very nice afternoon
was spent playing games on the lawn.
Mrs. Claud Rhoades was a visitor.
TIE next meeting will be with Miss
T'illie Won Bargen, April q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-02
GOOD DRY WOOD.

For good dry 16 inch wood see L.
Neal Price 800 per cord delivered.
Cali Nezperce phone 257. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
JURY HOLDS MOTORMAN
FOR DEATH OF CHILD
Finds Car Was Being Operated at
an Unnecessarily High
Speed.

Ira J. Lowder. motorman in charge
of the Chevy Chase car which last Sat
urday evening ran over and killed four
year-old Alvin Curtis, son of DR.. Harvey
l.. Curtis. was held for the action of
the grand jury of Montgomery county.
Md, by the coroners jury which yes
terday Investigated the death of the
child. The motornan was taken to
Rockville last night by Sheriff Peyton
Nhalen OF Montgomery county, where
he was released on 1000 bond.
The jury, which vas impaneled by
Justice of the Peace Clarence f. Day
son, acting as coroner, found that the
car IN charge of Motorman Lowder
was running at unnecessarily high
speed when the child was struck. as
was shown by the fact that the motor
man was unable TO bring the car 10
a stop until 1t had proceeded dis
tance of about 160 feet after striking
the little boy. Evidence OF witnesses
was to the effect that the child was
carried on the render of the car for
about 40 feet and that he then fell
TO the track and was run over and cut
completely in two.
After passing over the body of the
distance of about fifteen or twenty feet
before coming to a stop.
MotorInan Lowder, testifying in his owl
behalf, said he exerted every effort t.
bring his car to stop. but without
avail. The Capital Traction Company
was represented at the inquest by Georg,
T. Dunlop. jr., one of the companys at
torneys, who cross-examined the wit
uesses. States Attorney w. Outerbridgt
Spates assisted Deputy Coroner Dawson
The members OF the jury were w. c
Brooke. foreman: E. j. Murphy, William
H Groverman, William L. Ofutt, Johr
l.. Beatie, John L. Mathieson. Richard
B. Clayton. Edward H Jones. Horace Z
Troth. tr.; Delbert NJ. Wells John Simp
son and Joseph A. Burkhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
MILLIONS WILL BE RAISED
TO CHRISTIANIZE WORLD
Wealthy Kansas City Lumberman
Gives $1,000, 900 Toward Pro-
posed Church Fund.

ST. LOUIS. February "a belief that
the Men and Millions" movement,
which was formally put afoot here today
by the Disciples of Christ Church, will
lead to the Christanizing of the world
was expressed today by r. A Long.
wealthy lumberman of Kansas City, who
started the movement with g $1,000. 90
donation. He spoke to the committee of
one hundred, composed of missionaries.
college presidents and church workers
from all parts of the country.
Mr. Long predicted that the campaign
of the Disciples of Christ TO raise So
100000 would create a rivalry among
other churches such as would lead TO as
founding missionary results. He was in
fluenced in making the gift OF $1,000 600
he said. mainly because of a desire to
help the church colleges where missionary
workers are educated.
Mr.. Long and Abram Z. Cory Of Gin
cinnati. executive secretary of the COM
rnittee of one hundred. presided Jointly al
the meeting. The committee will be in
session here today and tomorrow planning
a campaign for the 100000 necessary
to complete the fund for missionary edu.
cational and charitable purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

his business. l know of no vocation In
life more important. or more elevating.
than the profession of a custom cutter"
Amalgamation Is Discussed.
Mr.. Peters said, in part;
Last year you saw fit to make the
Office of chairman Of practical work a
salaried one. on account Of its increasing
responsibilities. That your Judgment was
good is proved by the fact that Brother
reputation of the previous year. His
one cry. however. was that So few of
the members responded to the call for
material for the interchange system.
From number of sources, particular
~ the Detroit Club, movement has
been started toward amalgamation with
the National Association of Merchant
Tailors, and if the subject is to come up
before this convention ! earnestly urge
you to keep the matter from the floor as
much as possible, thereby saving consid-
cradle time. ] suggest to each person
having anything to say on this subject
that the argument be brought before the
executive committee. where such argu-
ments will be carefully considered and a
report of their findings will be submitted
to you before the convention adjourns.
At the practical work session this after
noon papers were read on Class flying
Trouble" by Farr l.. Scott, representing
the Toledo club; Drafting As Applied to
Garment Cutting" by J. +. Dorner, rep
resenting the Philadelphia club; The
Business Man and Society,"" by G.
Grosvenor Dave, representing Chamber
of Commerce. United States of America:
"Corpulent Goats and Vests" by 1.
Geraci. representing the Washington
club, and Trousers" by r. L. Biskup.
representing the st. Louis club.