davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
About The City

~ * +t x X fft 3
LEST WE FORGET
~ X X x * x = x X = =
?. King Cole
Baseball Sunday
Don't forget to vote.
Polls open a. m. to 9 p. m.
The five weeks session Of sum-
mer school will begin here Monday,
June %. N.5s
Bemidji will have the biggest
Fourth of July celebration in it's his
tory this year.
Tuesday, June Is, Primary cleo
ton day. Don't forget to vote. The
polls will be open from 6 a. m. to
8 D. M.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers Of the paper.
Phone 81
Sin the Court of King Cole" will
be produced at the Brinkman theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
enings, June %, 23 and "a. The
play is directed by Mrs. Purdy, Smith
and will be given under the auspices
of the Episcopal guild.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15

q tremendous majority. and present
ations are that he will sweep
the county From Baudette Region;
June 3 IL
Judge Of Probate N. a. Clark. who
seeks reelection, has an announce
sment9 in this issue Of the Tribune
Judge Clark has satisfactorily filled.
the Office for many years and is we'll
versed in all important matters per-
tanning to the office Of Judge Of pro-
bate, and 1t may he unwise to select
q new man From Tenstrike Trib-
une, June 10, 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
BALLOON WRECKED in TREE

Captain of Airship Unconscious From,
Accident.
Portland, Ore, June 15.-Captain
John Berry, pilot of the missing bal
loon, Million Population Club, and his
aide, George Y. Morrison, walked into
Oregon City at 81 a. M s.s az
Their balloon was wrecked in a tree
some miles from Oregon City Thurs
day night, according to a BRETT le-
phone report received in Cortland
from Morrison. 81.
Berry was unconscious, but was not
seriously injured:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
4th Of July Privileges.

SO. - i 90 - -
p. B. Berman is in charge
s all Fourth Of July privil-
{ eyes. All those who wish to
{ secure street privileges, such
{ as lunch stands, fireworks Is
stands, etc, should make a
{ plication at once Mr.. Ber-
{ man S offices are over the q
( O'Leary-Bowser building on
( Third street
Residents of this city will
be given preference over out
siders for priyileg rights.
Fourth of July Committee.
{ ~ y, q g q - ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
X X X Xxx X Xxx XII
x COUNTY PAPERS ENDORSE =
x JUDGEsM. a. CLARK. II

$50 AAASN i
x JUDGEsM. A. CLARK. *
x 4 x. Xxx = XXX Il * TX x ffsk
Judge NJ A. Clark of the Probate
Court of this county has announced
that he is candidate for re-nomina-
ton and election to that office. Keep.
ing in mind the Importance of the
probate office, man of ability and
experience is needed, and as Judge
Clark possesses both, the voters will
conserve their own interests by re-
nominating him at the primaries on.
June 16.-From the blackjack
American, June 10, 1914.
Judge Clark is a candidate to sue
coed himself as Probate Judge. He
has held the position for several
terms and has easily proven himself
a capable and efficient official IA
vote for Clark will be for the best
interests Of the citizens Of the coun-
From Northern News, Spooner,
June IL, 1914. ;.5.s.
There is absolutely no reason why
N. A. Clark should not be returned
to the position OF Judge Of probate
for Beltrami county. His opponent,
N. G.. S1ocum, does not measure up
to him in any respect, and 1t would
be an awful blunder should he be
elected to fill Mr.. Clark's position.
If faithful, honest service counts for
anything Clark will be reelected by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15

With one end so constructed that
it must be broken to get at the con-,
tents, a non-refllable cigar box has
been patented ~ sgz .s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
.F|FT Y-HGH ATOMS
Ar .REpRE TED.
Salvation Army b. Immense Pa
Iade at London.

Z h
London, June / a graphic dems
onstration Of the worldwide scope OF
the Salvation Army was given the
people of London,
# To the music Of sixty bands. 2 100
foreign delegates to the decennial
congress of the Army,
representing sfifty-eight different coun-
tries, accompanied by s 900 Salvation.
lists from the British Isles, paraded
from the Thames embankment to
Hyde Park, where a tremendous au-
.dience had gathered to hear speeches
by General Booth and other high Off
GERS from dozen platforms.
At the head OF the procession in
the guise of captiyes marched two
huge hollow gods of Java ss
Among the contingents in line were
Zulus and Kaffirs from South Africa.
reformed devil dancers Dom girls,
and representatives of nations and
tribes Of india. Ceylon,s Dutch East
Indies, China, Japan, India and South
America. all in native dress
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
: Race Entrants MIST apply Early

Race Entrants Must Apply Early
All who wish TO enter
either the a,ltonaob ile, motor
cycle or horse races, Will
s please report to the commit
tee before the third Of July.
I Do SO at once 90 that your
name may be properly enter
ed. The Pioneer will he
{ pleased to furnish you with
{ any information AS soon
as the chairman Of this com
mittee is named, 1t will be /
announced in this paper and 8
on the programs u.
!. k : * < !, s, x 3 \ !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15

Pioneer wants bring results
sOne-half cent word, cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-15
DON'T MARRY UNTlL3TANGO
- CRAZE DIES OUT.

Washington, June 1 3. Don't
. think Of matrimony until the
). tango craze dies out; good
; tangoers may notsibe good life
!. partners" was the advice Civ
:. en- by Representative Moore
of Pennsylvania to a high
school graduating class. 4.
4. !. !. !. j.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

In addition to this and to further show our appreciate
loyalty and steadasness Of our friends and patrons will allie
select
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
$40 Worth Of Merchandise
During Opening Days for 81

A new and complete line Of Furnitu
every description, as we'll as Carpets and Flo
hibi6on during this opening.
We cordially invite you to be present
and enjoy all the good things we have prepa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

officers and directors OF the associa-
ton that was held Wednesday.
While here DIR. Knowles criticised
the federal department Of agriculture
for the way 1t had handled the quar-
antine for the foot and mouth dis
ease.
There have been outbreaks OF the
foot and mouth disease in this country
many times. It's by no means 80 ter
rible an animal disease as reports
would indicate. The government would
lead you to believe that this outbreak
was OF comparatively recent date.
There's every reason to believe that
the date Of this outbreak Is by no
means as recent as is generally sup-
posed.
1.-THE quarantine regulations the gov
eminent has placed on livestock have
been altogether too drastic. There
was no real need for such drastic meas
ures, and I'm glad to see that the quar-
antined areas here In Iowa have been
reduced to q five-mile limit from the
seat Of the Infection"
DR.. Knowles believes that any veter-
marian should be allowed to inspect
livestock for the foot and mouth dis
ease. ITO allow only assistant state
veterinarians to do this inspecting es-
tablished = preferred rins inside the
profession in Iowa." said d.. Knowles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Uncle Sam viii
Handle All Christ
mas Mail Promptly

Assurance that all outgoing and in
coming Christmas packages and par
cells viii be handled with the utmost
speed and safety Is promised by the
local postoffice this year. as several
new systems for the more efficient
handling of mail have recently been
installed. Persons who send a large
number OF packages by parcel post,
and who desire to insure same, arc
slied to procure their Insurance tags
at the postoffice In advance, and I'LL
them out at home. This will save time
and delay at the postoffice window. and
will prevent long line from forming
at the window as has been the case
hereto
The basement OF the postoffice has
been put to use for the more ready
service of the parcel post department.
Large boxes have been constructed.
each box labeled with the names OF
two streets. AS the packages are re-
ceived for distribution in the city.
they are placed in the boxes cores
| spending to the streets to which they
are to be delivered. In this way the
confusion which resulted last year Is
(! avoided.
! The outgoing parcel post service has
| also been improved by the addition of
| a separate rack of small bags, used for
; parcel post alone. There Is one sack
f, for every state in the union, and as
soon as the packages are taken from
| the chute. they are Cancelled and thrown
into the bags. Last year the pack
ages were put in with the regular mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOY MAKES GARDEN EARN
OVER THOUSAND DOLLARS LAST SUMMER

port specific value on their produce,
the report shows that sixty five pupils
raised vegetables amounting to 1927
or an average Of $3.50 each. The pu-
pills engaged in flower raising totaled
$3.50 in selling flowers, besides sew
eral prizes secured at the county fair.
The work was first introduced in the
spring, when 225 pupils signed the pre-
liminary agreement. Work was not
started until late, and consequently
was somewhat handicapped all thru
the summer. Mr. Gabrielson made ap-
proximately 1850 visits to various
pupils and their gardens during the
period from June "a to Aug. 81. Most
Of the time was given to the least
successful pupils. The size Of the gar
dens varied immensely. Some were in
back yards. and from ten to twelve
feet square, others We're several acres.
Somepupils raised several crops of
radishes. lettuce, and onions. Beans
We're very popular. and many were
wasted owing to difficulty OF dispos-
ing Of them. Potatoes, carrots, pars-
nips, and beets were all successful.
recommendations made for the con-
tinuance OF the work for next summer
embody the following suggestions:
That the work be started by the first
April: that circular be sent to the
parents requesting them to sign a slip
consenting to the children taking the
work. thus avoiding several misunder-
standings which arose last summer;
that regular room BIO set aside in
some building for garden lectures and
meetings. These lectures would be
used for instruction In various lines
Of garden work. and would serve as an,
excellent opportunity for getting the
children together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Raising vegetables and flowers as
part Of their school work proved ex-
tremely profitable to 200 school chill
dren in Marshalltown last summer ac-
cording to report just submitted to
Superintendent Aaron Palmer by l. N.
Gabrielson, science teacher, under
whose direction the work was carried
on.
Out Of 116 who actually made gar
dens eighty-three were devoted to
vegetables, and thirty three to flowers.
The combined value Of the products OF
the eighty-three who raised vegetables
was reported as s1,754.72. Three high
school boys, Ned Trowbridge. 1911 East
Main street. Hartley Vogt, 1902 West
Main street, and Devine Glenn. 1907
West Main street, who engaged extern
sively in the work, were responsible Tor
$1,237 of this sum. Trowbridge alone
sold $1,041 from his garden during the
summer months and cleared $3.50 with
his labor figured in as expense. Clem's
gross income was s109, and Vogt's $S7,
each netting approximately $40.
Trowbridge had a tract Of land OF
nineteen acres, upon which he raised
potatoes. peas, sweet corn. horse rad
ish, carrots, and other vegetables IN
large quantities, and sold them from
house to house and to the stores. For
the most part he worked alone, at times
hiring his brother and other boys to
help him. Trowbridge is a sophomore
in high, school.s He sold no large lots
Of vegetables at once. but kept up the
work all during the summer, selling his
products from day to day The other
pupils raising vegetables were mostly
from the sixth and seventh grades.
Deducting the fifteen who did not re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
A SPECIAL FLOUR SALE.
culIey Offers Special Prices During the
holidaY Season.

To make your money buy the most
flour for your special "Good Fellow or
any other organization who are CIV
ing to the needy this holiday time,
have made a purchase of high grade
hard winter wheat -four to sell at the
remarkable low price of $1.25 for q
single 4S-pound sack, three for 81 or
four for 1925. also have the "a
pound size at slight advance In price
to cover extra sack. have tested this
-four and find 1t makes the finest bread
ever used. Let me have these orders
for this guaranteed high grade -four at
bargain prices. Orders should be IN
early to insure prompt delivery. Yours
to make your money go the farthest
Culley the grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Prest. shar,na ~.

We offer discount ef - ~ 'eets1
on AL cash PURCHASES OF cut giaoe
china. brass goods and pictures untll
after Christmas. Take advantage Of
this grand offer and make your dollar
buy two presents whore ORDINARILY tE
would buy but one. Simmons' book
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
FOR christmas Week.

A snap. snap. snap. Our standard
leaders in bath room outfits $65 and $50
go on sale to the first six purchasers
for $3.50 and $45, and II we install the
same manufacturers guarantee OF
five years will he given. e. z. Mack
Company. II South First street. Phone
I'll. The Oldest establishment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
FOR Christmas Week.

x A snap. snap, snap. Our standard
leaders in bath room outfits $50 and $50
go on sale to the first six purchasers
for $47.50 and $45. and IL we install the
same q manufacturers guarantee OF
five years will be given. r. z. Mack
Company, IL South FIRST street. Phone
Ill. The Oldest establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
QUARANTINE Is TOO DRASTIC.

Or. G. q. Knowles, President Of vetsr-
mary Association, critieises Law.
DR.. g. b. Knowles. veterinarian OF
Sioux City. and president OF the Hawk
eye Progressive Veterinary Medical
Association, was IN the city for short
time Thursday. stopping here while
coming from Des Moines. whore no
had been attending . meeting OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

and much confusion and loss OF time
resulted
An extra window has been opened
up for holidays as well. leaving an en-
tire window for stamps and parcels.
The new window is for general deliv-
cry alone. and thus congestion 10 done
away with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Or. Graham. osteopatn. Masonic temple
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
RED CROSS BRANCH,
To Be Organized Under Auspices of
 Business Men's Association.

On the evening of Tuesday, Decem- Der ]. there is to be a mass meeting under the auspices of the Putnam Business Mems association, in Union hall for the purpose of organizing a Red Cross association here.
 The idea is to interest every man, woman and child in Putnam in doing something for the relief of the Euro- pean war sufferers. Putnam has al- ready done great deal in war relief work. notably through the D. A. R. chapter. which collected fund in ex- cess of $500, and through organiza- tions of women who have knitted many scarfs and wristers and made number less comfortable things for the soldiers to wear. What is sought as the result of the meeting to be held is the uni ficatiop of all the willing workers into a well organized brigade. Then the work will count for Putnam as a unit If the plans are approved at the meet ing, result which seems wholly prob able, a list of officers of an associa- ton to be formed will be elected and a number of committees to take up various branches of the work
 In aid of the plan some manufac- turers here have already pledged do- nations of cloth and others have sig nified their support of the plan for re- lief work and are certain to lend much aid toward making it the great suc- cess it deserves to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

troops of one of the powers at war in Europe. Work on the order was com tnenced this week and is being rush ed. Many bales of wool for use in making the cloth has been shipped to Dayville by express.
 Predict Increase in Town Debt.
 Taxpayers who have been enxious to get Killingly's tax rate sufficiently high to produce revenue enough to meet the towns expenditures as laid out for the coming year, said Tues day that they are through with the effort to secure a higher tax rate. They look for a decided increase in the in debtedness of the town this financial year, but will not feel responsible therefore. Officials are exercising ev- cry possible economy. but their best efforts will not prevent the towns debt from taking another upward jump.
 Motorcycle races to be held at the Riverside Trotting park Thanksgiving morning will be held at o'clock, in stead of 10. as previously announced, because of track conditions, as surface begins to thaw and act slippery by 10.30.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

named, which license shows that they were married here on the date given.
 In discussing the case. MT. Flagg called attention to the fact that the marriage license form contains no provision for inquiring of applicants for marriage licenses whether or not they are blood relations This he, with many others, regards as a serious oversight and one that should be rem edied. If the forms contained a ques- tion relative to applicants being blood relatives, such cases as the one un- der discussion could not develop un- less the person taking out the license committed perjury.
 It is believed from the letter of the Massachusetts pastor in question that the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Boyer is to be annuled, for marriage of such relations as they are alleged to be is forbidden in this state as well as in Massachusetts,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
RENAMED wAHHAouAssEr INN.
Indian Origin For New AppeIation of
 Local Hotel.

;. Fender Humphrey, landlord, has announced the change of the name of the Central house to the Wabhaquas- set inn. The signs on the hotel were oeing changed, Tuesday; The new name is of historic origin and recalls something of Indian days in this sec- ton of Windham county.
 a From history of Windham county the following relative to the name is taken: The tract of land west of the Qulnebaug river from the junction of that river and the ASsavauga was Wabbaquasset---the next producing countrys-so-ealled from some marsh and meadow land that furnished reeds Tor nests and baskets. CThese reeds can be found to this day, growing along the banks of the river.) The inhabitants of this section were known as Wabbaquassets. Some 20 or 80 years before the settlement of Com ncctlcuf by white men a band of Pe- quots-of the same race as the Mo necans-invaded the territory cast of tho Connecticut river. established their headquarters at the mouth of the great Ffver now known as the Thames, drove away the Narragansetts, conauered the. Quinebaugs and Wabbaquassets and assumed Jurisdiction over all the land now pertaining to Windhann county.
 After the overthrow of the Peduotss their lands, by Indian laws lapsed to the conquerers. Cncas, restless chief or small band of Mohegans, who had revolted from the great peouot chieftafn, SaSGncps, and fought with the ETfg1tsh against him, now claimed his land
 The mild ane timid Wahbaquassets readily acknowledged him as their master and paid him homage and year ly tribute of white deerski11s. bear skins and wolf skins. About 1870, mis- sionaries came to their country teach ing clIern the gospel and baving great influence over them.
 They now became know as the prRying Indians. They observed the Sabbath: they cultivated their land they gathered into villages. The larg- est village, comprising some 50 fam Eies. was Wabbaquassett and was in the vicinity of what is now Woodstock Hfll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

soothing, antiseptic Resinol medica- ton strikes right into the surface, ar- rests the action of the disease and lets the tortured, infamed skin rest, almost always restoring it to perfect health-quickly, easily and at little cost. Avoid sp-called 'substitutes.
 RssinnI ResnoI Ointment also speedily erect i've n the suhhonss of pples bAekhead cas- d and pes Prssebed by doctors for the and sold by practically druggist For sap pf each. 4ritp to Dept IT, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
REFoRMAToRY FOR HowARrH.
George, Brother of Frank, Sent to cheshire-Jail for PotVin for a Year -Nine Months for PtiPps.


 1 In the superior court here Tuesday
 the cases of three persons held on criminal charges were disposed of and 1 the trial of George E. Hill of the town l of Plainfield vs. the N. r., N. H. &
 H, R. R. commenced, Perkins and 1 Brown are counsel for the plaintiff,
 Barnett for the defendant company Before the so-called railroad case
 was taken up, the cases of the three prisoners were given attention by the court. George Howarth, brother of
 Frank Howarth. now serving sen- tence of II to IA years for arson, pleaded guilty to burglary in breaking
 and entering the Maheu restaurant
 in Pomfret street few weeks ago and Was sentenced indeterIninately to the state reformatory at Cheshire,
 where Lindley Cain, co-Worker with is confined. At the restaurant How arth stole a operating gas meter, which some time later was recovered
 from the Quinebaug river at Wil- lianSville.
 Joseph Potvin. Jr., of this city, who
 has been held at Brooklyn jail since
 pleading guilty in the city court to breaking and entering a barn here and stealing clothing from the Kaminsly peddler's cart, was sentenced to setxe
 one year in jail.
 Louis Phipps, charged with stealing
 watch from a man asleep in a sa- loon here. was given sentence of nine months in jail, By direction of State
 Attorney Searls hc had submitted to
 an examination by physician to de-
 found to be a sufferer from incipient
 tuberculosis and on this occount his
 sentence was made less severe than it might otherwise have been. When the time came for taking up the Hill case it was found that only
 4 | .s,-ko ref these were excused from serving so it was necessary for the court to or der Sheriff John O. Fox to go out and summon in talesmen for duty,
 He secured County Commissioner L..
 B. Smith and Peter Gardner. who were acceptable to both sides, completed the
 jury and the case proceeded.
 Showed ToeIess Foot to Court. MT, Hill sues the railroad company for s10,000 damages on account of injuries he received when the team he was driving was struck by a train at a grade crossinf in MooSup on April 6, and Mir. Hill seriously injured. As a result of the accident he suffered
 broken left leg and the loss of toes
 from the right foot. He was severely
 cut about the head and otherwise in-
 jured. One of the horses he was driv- ing was so badly injured it had to be killed and his team was demolished. MT. Hill was patient Tn the hospital in this city for number of weeks. obliged, he alleges. to remain in bed at his home for three weeks after he was removed there and thereafter to go on crutches for some time. While on the witness stand kr. Hill took of his shoe and showed to the jury the
 foot from which he lost the toes. MT. Hill testified that the automatic sig nal bell at the crossing WAS not ring ing at the time the accident occurred and that Ais view of the track was obstructed by cars and a section