davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
(BANKRUPT's PETITION FOR DIS.
CHAR9E.\

S2AA1D@6ssI
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA.
In the Matter Of Peter Nybakken, Bank
! rupt.
In Bankrupt-No. 1894.
To the Honorable Page Morris, Judge
Of the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Minnesota.
| Peter Nybakken of Town Of Lee, in
the County of Beltrami and State Of
represents that on the 7th day Of May,
last past, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts Of Congress relat-
ing to Bankruptcy; that he has duly
of property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said Acts and
of the orders of the Court touching his
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have full
discharge from all debts, provable
against his estate under said Bankrupt
Acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 5th day of August, A. u.
PETER NYBAKKEN,
Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH
DIVISION-ss. r. =
On this 10Th day of May, A. D. 1914, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is ::
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1914, before
said Court at St. Paul, in said District.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in the Be-
midi Pioneer, newspaper printed in
said District. and that all known credi-
tors and other persons in interest may
appear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the. said petitioner should not be
granted
And it is further ordered by the Court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable PAGE
MORRIS, Judge Of said Court, and the
Seal thereof, at Fergus Falls, in said
District on the Goth day Of May, A. D.
1914.
(Seal of the Cour).
CHARLES l.. SPENCER,
Clerk. =
By l.. A. LEVORSEN, .:
Deputy Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
Announcement

Announcement
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of county COM
missioner for the Third district, Bel
trami county, to be voted on at the
primaries on June 10th, 1914. I
believe that the affairs of the county
should be run as economically as is
consistent with is development and
IN accordance with business princi-
pies. AS a business man 1 feel
qualified to represent the district to
the satisfaction of all concerned and
respectfully solicit your support.
j. G.. MORRISON, JR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01

trami counties. make this an
nouncement after having been
strongly urged by friends and voters
throu ghout the district.
Although am absolutely free from
any faction, want it understood that
| am strongly in favor of county op-
ton and will do all can for this
measure should it come up for discus
sion.
l will represent all Of the district
all the time and further such legisla-
ton as will be beneficial to Minneso-
ia, more especially Northern Mime
sofa.
CHARLES HAYDEN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01

know how stand on some of the
questions Of greatest interest to Be-
midi and Northern Minnesota, I
promise II elected; ass
I. To work to the best Of my
ability to secure the largest appro-
priation possible for the erection and
maintenance OF the Normal School
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT

Political announcement by and
for NJ. H. Hazen of Bemidji, MINI.
$4,000 Paid for Series)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01

In Japan waterproof leather,
suitable for many purposes, is being
made from the hides OF sea lions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
Political Announcements

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
(Inserted for and by J. g. Morrison.
Jr., it's author, of Red Lake, MINI.
who has paid $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
@($10. To Be Paid For Series)

ADVERTISEMENT
($10. To Be Paid For Series)
Announcement
am candidate for the State SEN
ate and herewith present my name to
the voters Of this Sixty second dis
trict for their consideration at the
primaries to be held in June. If
elected i will do all in my power to
concientiously represent my consti-
#tuents and favor any legislation that
will help in the development Of Nor
them Minnesota
A. "A. ANDREWS.
ADVERTISEMENT
$50. To Be Paid For series)
Announcement
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the State Senate from
the Sixty second district, which is !
comprised Of Koochiching and Bel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Announcement

Inserted by A. L. Morris who mas
paid the regular rates for the series
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
($lO for series)
Announcement 7-r

Announcement -n =
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination Of county
commissioner from the third district
to be voted on at the primaries to
be held in June. have been a resi-
dent of this district for the past
sixteen years and it elected will serve
the district and county to the best
of my ability.
LOUIS TEGNER,
Pinewood, Mimi,
Town of Buzzle.
ADVERTISEMENT
$4,000 Paid for Series.)
Announcement.
! hereby present my name as a
candidate for member of the house:
Believing the people of this leg
islative district, whose support ask
at the coming primaries. should
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Announcement

($15.00 to be paid for service.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Announcement

$50. To Be Paid For series)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01

Candidate for Reister of Deeds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-01

L. G. PENDERGAST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
Freight RATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COM
MISSION DECISION AFFECTS
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Aberdeen, July IA. Aberdeen
wholesalers were hit by a decision
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion in favor of the jobbers of Mime
apolis and St, Paul reducing the
class rates from the Twin Cities to
points on the Milwaukee line to a
maximum charge fixed by the com
mission. Watertown and Mitchell are
also affected. While Sioux Falls OPP
posed the petition of Minneapolis for
lower rates it is not directly affected,
Sioux City also opposed the reduction
as did Chicago. The railroads have
until September in which to revise
their rates.
The commission held that the rates
on the Milwaukee through Aberdeen
were higher than on the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific to points
equally distant from the Twin Cities
and ordered them reduced.
Minneapolis filed a petition with
the commission in 1912 asking for a
reduction in rates to points west of
Milbank. This reduction would affect
Aberdeen and to some extent Water
town wholesalers, but fearing that
similar efforts would be made to get
into their territory, Sioux Falls and
Sioux City protested against any re
duction in rates and Chicago objected
to a disturbance of the schedules.
The case was tried in December of
1913 and the decision was announced
at Washington.
The entire effect of the decision
| will not be know until copies of il
are received and the maximum SEIZED
| ule fixed by the commission is
| studied.
Minneapolis and st. Paul jobbers,
| according to dispatches received were
| enthusiastic over the outcome of the
/ case, as it will open much territory in
ISouth Dakota to them. Six hundred
| miles of railroad are effected.
The destinations involved include
stations from Milbank, the first sta
| ton west of the Minnesota-South Da-
kota boundary to Montline, N. ID. the
first station east of the Montana
North Dakota boundary; from White
Rock to Fargo. N. D.; from Milbank
to Sisseton, S. D.; from Over to Har-
lem, S. D.; from Edgeley to Mitchell,
Is. D.: from Linton, N. ID. to Orient.
is. D.; from Moreau Junction to Isa-
bel, S. D.; from Trail City to Faith
Is. d.; from Mclaughlin, S. ID. to New
England, N. ID.
The evidence introduced by the
complainant consisted almost entire.
ly of rate comparison. The rates
complained of were shown to be con.
II az Il a, ILL., hfn1Ar tIa.a HLn ra9o1 20,
like distances prescribed for inter
state traffic by the state of South
dakota. The distance tariffs pre-
scribed by the state of Minnesota anC
Iowa for traffic within their respec
tive boundaries were shown to be up
on a still lower level.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
LAW ENFORCEMENT
HolsapIe of the Anti-Saloon League
at Work In the Black Hills.

Deadwood, July lar. n. Hol-
saple, head of the Anti-Saloon league
of South Dakota, is engaged in a
campaign in the Black Hills, conduct
ed with a view to discovering and
prosecuting violations of the liquor
law. His advent to the various
places which he has visited has been
preceded by spoilers, whose work ii
has been to secure if possible. evil
dence against offenders. In Dead
wood he secured a warrant for the
arrest of the proprietor of the Frank
lin hotel bar. This is one of the
places cited by Editor Sem, as OPP
Grating in defiance of state law.
Mr.. Holsaple is now at Sturgis.
where, it is alleged, he is investigat-
ing the charge that the city is OPP
Grating more saloons than allowed by
law, according TO population. A cen
sus was taken there recently, with
the result that ii was discovered the
city has population sufficient only for
two saloons. The city council has
previously granted licenses to three
saloonkeepers and the county com
missioners had approved their bonds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
AUTO EXCURSION
LAKE COUNTY PEOPLE ARE THE
GUESTS OF STATE coll
LEGE TODAY.

In response to an invitation from
the faculty of the State Agricultural
college at Brookings, Lake county
today. The excursion is under the
auspices of the Commercial club of
this city and about thirty automo-
biles fully loaded left Egan avenue at
8 o'clock this morning to make the
run to the college city. The party
was joined enroute by farmers and
people from Wentworth, Rutland and
Nunda. The excursionists will leave
Brookings at $50 this evening on
the return trip.
During their stay in Brookings the
excursionists will be quartered at the
college campus as the guests of the
faculty who will provide the visitors
with refreshments. The real value
of the visit will be a series of lee
lures by members of the faculty on
farm topics and an inspection of the
school, live stock and experiment
work of the institution. This will
be of interest not only to business
men who accompanied the party, but
of especial interest to farmers.
The faculty of the school hopes to
entertain the people of all the sur
rounding counties during the sum-
mer in order that they may become
personally acquainted with the col
lege and the work it is doing in the
interest of the farming and stock
raising business of the state. Re
Gently a party of Codington county
people, numbering several hundred,
visited the college for a day, and the
interest was such that the college de-
cided on a series of excursions from
nearby counties, Lake being the sec
ond county to send an excursion
party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
ANNUAL
OF Episcopal Indians I'm Session al
White Horse.

Timber Lake, July 1.-THE an
nual convocation of the Niobrara
deanery (Indian) of the Episcopal
church, is in session at White Horse
camp, Cheyenne reserve, fourteen
miles from this town. Several hun
dred Indians from all the reserva-
lions in South Dakota and from the
Santee and Ponca reservations in Ne,
braska are in attendance. A huge
temporary booth has been erected in
which the religious services and the
mems meetings are held. The won.
en- meet in a large tent. Rt. Rev
George Biller, jr., bishop of South
Dakota, is presiding and on Sunday
ordained to the sacred ministry
three Sioux and n white man.
Two special cars on the Milwau
kee railroad brought the Indians
from the more remote parts of thu
state, but the majority travelled in
| wagons. Many having come as IA
| as 400 miles by this method of travel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
FLOATING REGIMENT
Freight Train Smothered With Men
En- Route to South Dakota.

Sioux City, July 14.-Did you ever
see 1000, 900 cockroaches on a long,
slender sausage?
Then it would be quite out of the
question for you to conceive the APP
pearance of a Milwaukee railroad
freight train that pulled out of the
Sioux City switching yards for South
Dakota and other points Sunday
evening.
Bathers in the Big Sioux saw it.
Their attention was attracted by a
jeering shout that seemed to begin al
the locomotive and fizz backward to
the caboose like a train leading to
some gigantic bomb. Along with the
shout "a a great writhing of the
thing itself. 1t seemed to comfort as
if in convulsiye pain. Then its SER
pentine sides seemed to reassemble
and it was gone.
The locomotive tender, normally
black with coal, was blacker yester-
day with men. Boxcar roofs were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
AUTO MONEY
A Large sum Turned Into the State
General Fund.

Pierre, July 13.-The surplus in
the automobile fund for the past
year amounting to $9,2S0.S3, was
turned into the general fund by State
Secretary Glasner at the close of the
fiscal yea Secretary Glasner esti-
mates the surplus for next year at
about Sill 900 and advances the fol-
lowing suggestion in regard to this
fund: The earning of the automo-
bile department for the next year will
be about $1,000. This, added to
the surplus for this year will be prac-
.ticalIy $50. 600, contributed solely by
the automobile owners of the state.
If this fund were to be appropriated
for a state highway across the state
it would give South Dakota one of
the best state roads in the union. In
asmuch as the intent of the law Ii
censing automobiles was for good
roads purposes, ii seems highly APP
propriate hat the accumulated funds
should be used for good roads pur-
poses" Secretary Glasner says that
in most of the counties of the state
the part of the fund which goes di-
rectly for the use of county roads.
which is 1925 out of the Sc collected
on each automobile, is being indi-
rectly handled by the automobile as
sociations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14

en- do not deny this-if ii is a cues
ton of petty lies. A woman never
hesitates to fb about a small detail.
If The Truth is easier to tell than a
lie, they tell it. But if the lie Is
more convenient, il comes to the lips.
In the great questions, however
questions of sincerity, of feeling
questions which really have impor-
lance. then the woman does not lie.
She is honest. In nine cases out of
ten when a woman says she loves a
man she really loves him. She means
it. But a man, In such questions
he does not hesitate to lie. He will
be stanchly upright when it Is a mat
ter of saying that he is out when he
really is in, he would not dream of
saying he liked a thing he disliked,
but he will lie to the woman he loves,
lie deliberately. cruelty, unmerciful-
ly. And that is why men and women
never agree on the subject of lying.
Their standpoint is different.
Except to men, women do not lie
much in economic matter. A woman
will tell her husband she paid one
price for a hat when she really paid
either mor OF less, but in such cases
it is usually for some purpose. l
mean the husband is apt to be the
kind of man with whom one cannot
be honest. But aside from such cases.
between a woman and a man she can
be depended on to be very straight
i'm money matters. | know, for in
stance. that | would rather lend mon
ey to woman than to a man. A
woman has a horror of debt, she has
a horror of being in financial diff
%culties. A man in his happy-go-lucky
way does not mind, and for that rea-
son he will lie glibly about his fin
ancial affairs. He will promise in
money matters, with no intention of
| keeping his promise. A woman may
exaggerate, but IL will be obvious. A
man will lie deliberately about his
finances and do so subtly and wisely
so as 10 deceive.
Women lie for the sport of the
game; men lie TO achieve a purpose.
Women lie Internationally, not re-
aliZing what they are doing. Men
are fully aware of their actions, and
lie in important matters. So there
you have it. The quantity of lies. If
lyou are TO call exaggerations of harm
less stories by such an important
name, is to the woman's credit, | be
Ilieve. But If you calculate the guam
tity of lies by their importance and
intention, all the black marks will GO
to the man"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14

Sioux Falls dispatch: What are
believed to have been expert cracks
men entered the office of the Dakota
Laundry, blew the safe and escaped
with about $500, which it contained.
The force of the explosion was suff-
cient to partially wreck the interior
of the office.
As a general rule it is proper to
turn down transient hobOes who ap-
ply at the kitchen door for a hand
out. They make their living that
way. We were informed today of
an instance where a hobo applied for
a hand-out which the lady was ready
TO give, and as her lawn needing
moving she suggested that the hobo
perform the work for pay. He
promptly declined, stating that he
was not looking for work, but for
something to eat. He failed to get
the hand-out.
Mitchell dispatch: Negotiations
for the proposed extension of the
Luce Electric line from Minneapolis
to Mitchell, came to a sudden halt
when it was announced that mex
pected opposition had been developed
by several prominent citizens to the
sale of stock in the project. Ten
| thousand of the required 100000
worth of stock had already been sold.
The representative of the company
collected the stock contracts and left
Mitchell on his return to Minneapolis.
The police report the large mum,
Der of transient harvest hands in the
| city and passing through the city
| conducting themselves civilly. II
would be we'll, however, for house
| keepers to keep their doors locked
. when absent and at night. State pa.
pers report more or less pilfering in
various towns and in some places
burglaries have occurred. At this
season of the year when the state il
flooded with strangers seeking worl
it would be well to exercise care anC
thereby avoid loss by theft or other
wise. In a few cases spurious checl
operators are reported in the state.
AT a meeting Of the committee OF
the purchasing of the corner stone
i for the new high school building. o
the class of 1914, consisting of Ear
Elfert, chairman, Edward Slack anC
Harry Runchey, selected an amber
black stone to be 2 feet 2 inches b!
| foot 10 inches by ] foot 6 inches
with appropriate lettering. Thu
stone will be purchased of Ballard
Son of Sioux Falls and will cost ap
proximately $85. The class may hav,
charge of the dedication program
but this will be definitely decided il
about a week. This is the metho,
which the class has selected as a me
mortal to the largest and one of tn
best, if not the best. class in the his
tory of Madison high school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
ON LYING
Women Lie for Sport, Men to Achieve
a Purpose.

Do women tell more lies than men?
Are men more honest? Has honesty
anything to do with the truth? Can
a man be honest and yet a liar? And
a woman? That is the question. On
the subject of lies the two sexes seem
antagonistic. Men accuse women of
lying, women accuse men.
Both are in the right" says
Grace George in the July Strand,
because men and women both lie
and to the same extent. But there is
a wide difference in their lies and in
their purposes. Shall we analyze
them a bit, just for the fun of it?
"In the first place take the lies be-
tween men and women Those are
the lies that hurt, the lies that really
break hearts, ruin homes-the lies
that have changed the destiny OF
many an empire. Other lies are
either economic or social, and, while
| important, they do not have the sting
that a lie between man and woman
has.
Men say that women would rath-
: er tell ten lies than a truth. Won.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Visit of Miss La Toilette Made OcCa'
sion of Demonstration at Huron.

Huron, July 14.-The visit of Miss
Fola La Toilette to this city on a lee
turing tour was made the occasion of
a large suffrage demonstration in her
honor. Miss La Toilette spoke here
on woman suffrage before a large
crowd, many from outside of the
city.
The procession in her honor vas
led by a group of sixteen horseback
riders with mounts and riders re
splendent in suffrage yellow. These
were followed by the mayors car,
and the guest of honor came next in
r. o. Richards machine. She was
accompanied by Mrs. John L.. Pyle,
president of the South Dakota Uni
versal Franchise league, Mrs. Alva h.
Taylor, and Mrs. r.. O. Richards.
Miss La Toilette occupied the same
seat in the machine that her father
did when he visited Huron several
years ago as a candidate for the pres
idency. There we're fifty-three cars
in the procession. The G. A. r., the
w. r.. c., the babies section" the
State Educational association, the
State Grange. the Teachers associa-
ton. and the State Federation OF
Women's clubs were prominent feat.
ures of the parade. each having q
specially decorated auto. All OF the
cars and the business section OF the
city were decorated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14

fuller with men than a ~cut-price store
aisles with women on a bargain day.
In the gondolas, OF dump cars, ii
seemed some upper power had open
ed a hopper and simply dropped in
a running-over measure of humanity
so that the most delicate balance was
necessary lest a unit or two roll off,
Most remarkable of all was the APP
%pearance of a fatcar on which a
power tractor was wedged. Forum
ately that tractor was not human: il
did not need to respire. Its appear
ance was as if ii had been daubed
first with some sticky substance and
then rolled through the Tenth caval,
ry dismounted.
On hat one flatcar were more thar
100 men. On the train as a whole
railroad men said, there were nearly
1000. They were bound for Dakots
harvest fields, they said.
Railroad special agents and reg
ular police forces sighed a great sigf
of relief at the departure. At any
rate, they were bound-out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
Has Your Child worms7

Most children DO. A coated. furred
tongue; strong breath; stomach pains;
circles under eyes; pale. sallow COM
plexion; nervous; f~retful; grinding of
teeth; tossing in sleep; peculiar dreams
any one of these indicate child has
Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills the Worms-the
cause of your child's condition. is laxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the Worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for chill
dren to take. Csc at your druggist
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-14
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

Beginning tomorrow, patrons OF
city water are advised to provide
themselves with water for an emer.
gency. Workmen will commence to-
morrow to connect up with the new
well and this work will require two
or three days. During this time the
machinery will be shut off more OF
less during the day. The pumps will
be in operation every night which
will enable patrons to provide them
selves with water in advance for the
succeeding day. There will be nj
interference with light, but motor
power during the day will be uncer
tain.
Geo. II. Waskey, Mayor