davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
30 DEGREES IN II. LOUIS
AT ) O'CLOCK IN EVENING

st. Louis. Iuly 4-There was lit
tie relief today for st. Louis from
the heat spell OF the last few days.
The thermometer climbed steadily
from so. at 8 o'clock this morning.
to a maximum of 80 degrees at s
o'clock tonight. Street thermometers
in various parts of the city reeistered
between 100 and leb. The mercury
dropped six degrees from 8 o'clock
to $40. Several persons were over
come by heat No fatalities were re-
ported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
Government Mediation Board
Still Hopeful of Reaching a
Satisfactory Termination of
Trouble.
'EMPL0YES STEADFAST
IN THEIR CONVENTIONS
Believed Next Twenty-four
Hours VIII See Arbitration
or Strike by Vast Army of
Union Men.


,,,,.i.l, Nhleaso, july Meuiallon ny lhe
S9sta,al'iehs pe.weei 'ne hine'y ,els 1T
a,a s,.'' Ia', 'aus an '''eii sns ii'e', >
ta,,,,.,,t @ 49, e'''en ie,enou a u usiai s'as'
,.,''s','' t,'' aeVol uilis W "ul VI ~
- ~, inei''Ooi "a '''c i'u',"i M poai u
l,leu'aei"" nhu Noi0i,,a'.oii' 'uuse
~ ',bp s'iu, noMeNei, ,"al ,neinVel :
vi we poaru were sun III hopes OF
"ins se'''eii'.h''
a, Observation-Disclosures, 49,. NO., No. 'o"as ~
other would he made Nv the board la
morrow either thai the men hal
agreed ia suhmit ia arhitratinn or tbat
the roads had determined nnon new
conceesione thov ara ,yil1ins ~ ,,tai,o
ia the demands of the men
statement .tt,ihu,ad ~ ,ho an,
Moves ! week apo when II Voc an
nonnced tbat tba irnitad ctatas, offa,.
of ,nadtotinr had haa,, na,',aa 49,.
thot ,,nIoss ,ha roads af,arad 60,
na,,, cn,cass,,,,,s ,.t,,,t,, ~ -, ~
NC, ,,,n,,la ha ,no,i,,ns ~ ''te
~, ,,e',ia,;e, o,'a at,',is NINA
nut, nal, .,ra,,o.,,a,, ..
e,.o,,, S,Itfor,t, ,.s'.,a,'S', H.. -,
,,,i". e'esiot,i -, , 10 ,tss., :" - -,
u,ipii oita.ia' itr,H iiau pesn no'iiisu ma,
ene,, sne 'iIu'".'un ,nn mau Len auVahee9
might no tarr,inated at nnce Nai,ha,
" 8 stone nor ~ { Carter ,i,o aest
c,al s,olgas,,,a,, ,r 80 a.,
vni,,ad ,"orid ad,ait sandf,,,, ",,"t,s ,oh
tificotion 10 10 Ca1ico,.,,is oec;oiai
The meetings have been held in se-
eret and no party to the controversy
has been willing to indicate whether.
any progress has been made
No, no,,,., pa,,, n.
''"''" ''o'''' "N'
me men seek changes III service
ruies ana increases IN pay pr'helpaily
ih .ie over iliile scHeuule anu aeeiafe
.neir lequss,s are Just ana reason
aple.
me railroad managers INSIST tha1
TO comply WIN the REQUESTS would pe
70 increase the present payroiis Dy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
MORGAN ESTATE Is
SUED BY CHURCH

New York, July 24.--Suit against
one of the trustees of the late ]. r.
Norgan's estate was filed today by st.
Georges Episcopal church Of this city,
OF which Mr. Morgan was senior war
den. The church seeks accounting on
the income of trust of 5000, 600 be-
queathed to ii by Mr. Morgan and
left to the care of the diocesan con-
vention Of New York. The convention
was made co-defendant. The com
PLANT alleges that of the 1000 a
year income due the church, less than
81, 400 has been paid. A proper con-
struction of the will of Mr. Morgan
with reference to this fund also is
sought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
Many Indictments Found.

Greenwood Ark. July 24.-Thir-
ty-seven indictments charging muir
der, arson and riot were returned to-
night by the grand jury investigating
the riots and destruction of five
properties of the BacheDenman
coal syndicate at Prairie Creek last
week Four of the indicted men
Valentine Vurello. Frank Cripando,
Lloyd Blackburn and Bee Trout-al-
ready are in jail. The names of the
others under indictment will not be
made public until they are arrested.
The grand jury did not attempt to
place the blame for the outbreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

settlement of the controversy ON
compromise basis. but realizing ponu.
lar sentiment Is usainst thom, thoy
dare not insist ON anything less than
Slt Edward Cnrsons original de.
nnnd
10 Organize Forces.
The Ulster provisional government
awaits orders from Sir Edward ana
Captain craig. who stll are in Lon.
dom 1t Is believed the nvxt step here
viii to general mobilization OF the
volunteer force as kind of ARMED
demonstration" which may impress
The government II the government
stili Is unyielding 10 appears certain.
according to declarations by pfomi-
nent FISHERMAN. that provisional gov
ofnment viii be set up before the
home rule bill Is passed.
The helligerent minority has decide
81 to seize the poslofflce and customs
house ana conduct kind of armed
republic under martial law, but the
conservative element In Ulster hus
oYerruled them Tho present policy
la Ia continue AN the public services
ns they now are. not interfering with
paffic so that If Tho government does
not adopt coereive measures the ordl-
nary life OF Ulster will continue.
To Police belfast.
Belfast probably would be- noliccd
1 b, volunteers drawn from four local
regiments who will De known as the
town guard. The same regiments
also Will furnish quota of 10000
men fully armed
a so-caled special service corps
consisting of about 10000 mon. most
OF them soldiers. 20 he differed bV
former regulars and having full trans
port and machine gun sections will
comprise the first lines of a flying
column
This force viii be roaly 10 rush to
amy quarter of Ulster whore the ma
tIonalists defy the provisional govern
lmcnt bytrl0ting. and reinforce local
citizen troops. II IL understood the
police in Belfast probably will he
Withdrawn " provisional govern
meut Is set up. thus leaving every
thing In the hands of the volunteers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
BATTLE CREEK is
SWEPT BY TORNADO

Battle Creek, Mich. July ga
tornado swept the southwestern part
of Calhoun county this afternoon,
tearing down barns, uprooting orch
arch and levelling corn, oats and
other crops.
AT Union City and other villages,
the telephone and electric lighting
systems We're put out of commits
sion
The damage is estimated at more
than $4,000. No fatalities have been
reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

Erie, Pa, July 24.-,Six persons
had narrow escapes from death late
tonight when gasoline explosion
wrecked pleasure launch in Lake
Erie. The explosion threw the six
passengers into the water, but they
We're rescued by nearby craft
Frank Lyttle. owner of the boat was
burned seriously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

Chicago. July 24.-Five men were
reported missing tonight when fire
destroyed the siX-story building used
by Morris x Co. as a refinery in the
stockyards. The loss was estimated
lat 100000 Those missing were at
work on the sixth floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
PASADENA Banker Wcds.

Chicago, July 24-J. II. Brady,
81 years old, wealthy banker of Pas
adena Calf, and Mrs. Mary How
ard Gridley of Glendale, Calf, were
married here today. Mrs. Brady was
the widow of General Richard Grid
ley, II. $. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

Chicago, July 24.-Mark j. Sulli-
van a detective, was drowned, and
j. j Carrigan and Garret Coan, also
detectives, were barely rescued to-
night while swimming in Lake Mich
igan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
SNEAK THIEF R0BS CHURCH
Steals Money Taken in by Swedish
Lutheran Women at Church Supper
Secured More Than $50. L
NO CLUE TO GUILTY PARTY

The work of sneak thieves in Be-
midi continues and the latest crime
committed by them was the stealing
of $40 from the pocketbook of the
treasurer of the Swedish Lutheran
Aid, the money having been taken in
at the church supper given in the
Odd Fellows hall last evening.
The robbery took place just before
nine o'clock last evening and during
the time the treasurer had left her
ticket table to go to the kitchen for
"a few minutes. While she was away
the thief went through her pocket
book, which was lying on the table
and took salIsthe contents, which
$2eaer sf1ure Mrs John
Moberg, who had her handbag on the
same stand, lost SIS of her own money
and So belonging to the aid.
How the thief got away with the
money without being seen by anyone
is mystery, as the table on which
the pocketbooks laid stood close to
the dining room door. No clue has
been found. !
The aid will be entertained in the
basement of the church tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1880 and from A p. m. to
8 p. m. will serve hot lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
Third Ward.

Congress, G.. A. Lindbergh "a, j.
A. Dubois 81, Otto NJ Thomson 81,
T. j. Sharkey 8; Judge of district
court, B. F. Wright 152, G. w. Stan
ton 3; state senator, F. A. Wilson
103, L. H. Nord 81, Weber 10; rep
resentative, L. G.. Pendergast 1856, J.
U. Williams SO, Erickson 10; auditor,
]. L. George 149, Arthur Tanem 81;
treasurer, Earl Cell 40, n. w. AL
sop 63; register of deeds. G. @. Moon
LIB, ]. o. Harris "a; sheriff Andrew
Johnson 1877, Viggo Petersen Sd;
county attorney, G.. M Torrance 1913,
Henry Funkley 102; clerk of court,
Fred w. Rhoda $50, Frank w.
Schroeder 76; Tom Smart IL; cor
oner, Garfield Akerberg 70, H. N.
Mckee 1877, J. o. Harris L; county
superintendent, w. B. Stewart 149,
Clara B. Hebron 70; Judge of pro-
bate, M. A. Clark 1873, Joseph E. Har-
ris 80; court commissioners, d. H.
Fisk 143,J. F. Hayes 2; county COM
missioner, first district, A. E. Rako,
lib, ]. P. Lair 80: governor, William
E. Lee 4S, w. S. Hammond 76.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
WILL AGAIN HAVE COURSE
Merchants Repeat Extension Work
of Last Year. ~

The merchants short course, given
last February under the direction of
the General Extension Division of
the University of Minnesota, will be
repeated in February, 1915. The
course last year lasted one week and
the classes were in session morning,
afternoon and evening. It was q
crowded week and more than one
hundred and fifty merchants from
all over the state were present Talks
and addresses were given by experts
in accounting, store management,
advertising, window dressing and
other details of retail store manage
ment. Those who attended were so
enthusiastic that it was decided to
make this course an annual event. It
is expected that the attendance next
February will be double that Of last
February. An interesting and pro-
fitable program will be prepared, and
it will be to the interest of every re-
tail merchant to come himself and
send some of his clerks. This is an
effort to give professional training
to what has been q rather unorgan-
lied branch of business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
LID MANDATE ARRIVES
Federal Officials at Minneapolis Re-
ceive Mandate in Treaty Case From
Highest Tribunal of Nation.
sUsTAINs s'PUssYFO0T" JOHNSON

The final mandate of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the In
dian cid" cases was received yester-
day by Minneapolis federal officials
and is on file in the Office of the
United States district court. It is
the final affirmation of the decision
Of the court which declares large
district of Minnesota, including the
city of Bemidji, dry under the pro-
sions of the Indian treaty of 1855.
This matter came up on Injunction
proceedings brought by saloon keep
ers in Bemidji to restrain w. w.
Johnson, known as s'Pussyfoot," from
interfering with the liquor traffic in
northern Minnesota. The Injunction
was granted by Judge Willard in
1911.
The supreme court sustained john
son. IT, -... i. =
No action can be taken until after
the middle of the month on the en-
forcement of the liquor provisions Of
the treaty. The department of In
dian affairs at Washington has not
announced what action is to be taken
by it in the matter. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
Fourth Ward.

Congress, c. A. Lindbergh Sc, J..
A. Dubois 81, Otto M. Thomson SO,
T. J. Sharkey 2; state senator, F. A..
Wilson AZ, L. H. Nord 81; represen-
tative, L. G.. Pendergast 1O2, J. U.
Williams 10; auditor, J. L. George
lot, Arthur Tanem %; treasurer,
Earl Cell 81, H. w. Alsop As; regis
ter Of deeds, c. O. Moon 70, J. o. Har-
ris 70; sheriff, Andrew Johnson 1877,
Viggo Petersen rs; county attorney,
Graham M. Torrance SO, Henry
Funkley SO; clerk of court, Fred w.
Rhoda 100, Frank w. Schroeder 80;
coroner, Garfield Akerberg g., H. N.
Mckee 60; county superintendent, w.
B. Stewart S8, Clara B. Hebron 49,;
judge of probate, M. A. Clark 90,
Joseph E. Harris 81; commissioners,
first district, A. e. Rako Is, J. P.
ILahr 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
Second Ward.

Congress, G.. A. Lindbergh "a, j.
A. Dubois II, Otto NJ. Thomson %,
T. j.. Sharkey 8, Gust Erickson q:
state senator, F. A. Wilson SO, L: H.
Nord "a, w. N Weber Is, Gust
Erickson z; representative, L. G.
Pendergast IA, ]. U. Williams 49,;
auditor, J. L. George 159, Arthur
Tanem 80; treasurer, Earl Cell 139,
H. w: Alsop 81; register of deeds, C.
O. Moon 1870, j. O. Harris 70; sheriff,
Andrew Johnson 1913, Viggo Peter
sen Al; county attorney, Graham NJ
Torrance al, Henry Funkley 65;
clerk Of court, Fred w. Rhoda 159,
Frank w. Schroeder 43; coroner,
Garfield Akerberg II, H. N. Mckee
100; county superintendent, w. B.
Stewart 174, Clara B. Heron s46;
judge of probate, M. A Clark 1875,
Joseph e. Harris 49, commissioner,
first district, A. E. Rako 1T; J. P.
Lair 81, T. w. Bell 3; governor,
William E. Lee 81, w. S. Hammond
70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
PREPARE FOR ROUNDUP
Agriculturist Gle Announces Plans
for Monster Farmers Meeting
Which Will Be Held Here.
FORBES AND JAEGER TO SPEAK

With several prominent takers
and program of much interest to
every farmer in the county arranged,
it is probable that the "Round-up"
to be held at the high school here on
Saturday, November 81, will be the
largest and most successful affair of
it's kind ever to take place in Be-
midi.
Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist, is
devoting much time and interest to
the planning of the program and it
promises to be one of many special
attractions, several speakers of much
prominence having consented to ap-
pear. ..-,- II !
The meeting will begin promptly
at 1890 a. m. and at noon a free
lunch will be served by the domestic
science girls, under the supervision
of Miss Agnes Halland. The expense
4of the lunch will be borne by the
Commercial club of Bemidji.
DR.. Charles A. Forbes, member
of the State Highway. commission.
will give a practical talk on good
roads and will illustrate his talk by
means of the sterioptican. DR.. Fran
CHS jaeger will give practical talk
on Bee Keeping in northern Min
nesota. Miss Mary Bull will give a
talk and demonstration to the women
folks. A. P. Richie will speak of
the aims and purposes Of the County
fair. There will be music furnished
under the direction Of Miss Margaret
Newton, and Miss Hill will give a
reading.
"All farmers and their families are
invited to be present Come and en-
JOY the day as guests of the Extern
sion department of the Bemidji high
school and get Acquainted with the
people who are there" said Mr.. Gile
today. 1T is suggested that the
Farmers clubs get ribbons so that
members Of other Farmers clubs will
know where you are FROM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
Same Arguments Used Against Crea-
ton Of Board Of Control Now OPP
posing Efficiency Board Scheme.
ONE CONTROL DECIDED BEST
If Not Valid Then, How Much Weight
Should Be Given to Them Now,
Is Question of Pardee.
q. S. Pardee)

st. Paul, Nov. Especial to
Pioneer)-"You will degrade the in
situations of which Minnesota is so
proud to parts of political machine.
The interests of humanity will be
lost sight Of it in the attempt to save
dollars and make showing. You
have nothing to gain and you are
taking the chance of changes that
will be disastrous" .,.--@ p. -
Wrong again. That is not quo
tation from the board Of control. 1t
is a quotation from a defense Of the
system that was superseded by the
board of control, profitably as most
of us now believe for the state. H..
The same objections were made to
the board of control plan that are
now raised by the board of control
to the efficiency commissions plan.
One Other Objection.
And there was one other objection
then that does not apply now. It was
urged then that the state had freely
the benefit of services on the insti-
tuition boards that could not have
been bought for money. The old
boards-there was one for the insane
hospitals, one for the prison, one for
the reformatory, one for the school
at Red Wing, one for the institute
at Faribault and one for the public
school at Owatonna, besides the
state board of corrections and chart
ties-were composed of men just as
of control, and little better situat-
ed for detached criticism of the plan.
For all that, they were wholly
mistaken as it happily appears after
twelve years experience.
One Control Better.
In spite Of their eloquent and de-
termined opposition, the state then
decided one control of all the insti-
tutions and one appropriation bill
" for them was better than control d.
vided among half a dozen agencies
and a general scramble for 5appro-
priations.
In spite of the ardent and forceful
protests of the board of control to-
day, many people believe one admin
istration for the state government
is better than a multitude of indepen-
dent agencies. The same principal
that lay back of the movement for
board of control twelve years ago
is now guiding the movement for a
reorganized government in which
the department of public welfare
shall be one of the constituent
parts.
Every argument raised for the
board Of control plan was raised
against it. The objections were
overruled and it turned out they
were not we'll founded.
Not Well Founded.
If the arguments were not valid
then, how much weight should be
given to them now? If they were
not we'll founded when they were
urged against the board of control,
to what extent should they govern
when they are urged in it's favor?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
LEE TO CARRY COUNTY.
Even Though Hammond is Given
Bemidji Majority.

Even though Hammond was given
q majority in Bemidji, IS votes, It is
believed that he will lose the county
; Lee by several hundred, the coun-
q -ecincts going strong for the
.ican candidate for governor.
The BemidH vote as: First ward.
Hammond Is. Les 81; Second ward,
Hammond 81, Lee 70; Third ward,
Hammond ~. Lee 81; Fourth ward,
Hammond e, Lee 4s. Total, Ham
mond 317, Lee 299.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
STORE OWNER KILLS ROBBED
Opens Fire on Two Men Lootina Eusi-
--.-.--.. naaa House. .-----

Carlton, Mimi. Nov "A. H. Mel
lob, proprietor Of general store At
Wrenshall, four miles east of here,
and special deputy sheriff of Carlton
county, surprised two robbers ut work
In his store.
Mellon was awakened by the ring
ing Of buzxer which connects the
store with his home. and, accompa-
MED by his clerk, Otin Dahl, sur
prised two men who were ransacking
the store. Instead OF obeying the Or
der to surrender they drew revolvers
and opened fire.
Melloh aad Dahl sought protection
behind the building and returned the
are, hitting one man In the leg and
head. He went down and his COM
panion fed.
A posse was formed and gave i'm,
mediate pursuit after the man who
had escaped, but the trail was soon
lost In the brush. The wounded man
died On the way to the hospital at
Cloauet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
\ y 8 x 4 x x * 3
4 BEMIDU VOTE x
4 x * * Xxx = *
First Ward.

< K -
Congress, G. A. Lindbergh 81, J.
a. Dubois 72, Otto NJ. Thomson 16,
T. ]. Sharkey s; state senator. F. "A.
Wilson 85, L. H. Nord 90; represen-
tative, L. G. Pendergast 127, ]. u.
Williams 81; auditor, j. L. George
155, Arthur Tanem %; treasurer,
Earl Cell 40, H. w. Alsop q; reg
lister of deeds, G. O. Moon 95, j. q.
Harris 81; sheriff, Andrew Johnson
162, Viggo Petersen 20; county at
torney ia, Henry Funkley II; clerk
OF court, Fred w. Rhoda $50, Frank
w. Schroeder 81; coroner. Garfield
Akerberg AZ, H. N. Mckee 1876;
county superintendent, W. B.. Stew
art 178, Clara b. Hebron 35; judge
of probate, M. A. Clark 134, Joseph
E. Harris SO; judge Weber s, Erick
son. 5; commissioner, first istrict,
A. e. Rako 105, J. P. Lair 76; wo-
mans ballot, county superintendent,
w. B. Stewart 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
TO HOLD COURT IN RENv1LLE
Judge Stanton to Take Place Of Judge
Powers Who is III.

At the request of Governor A. O.
Eberhart, Judge Stanton, of this
city, will hold the general term of
court in Renville county, beginning
next Monday. The calling of an
outside Judge is made necessary by
the illness of Judge Powers. Rem
vile is one of the counties compris-
ing the judicial district in which
Judge Stanton practiced law for
many years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
ANDREW MACK AT GRAND.
Will Appear in Motion Picture Pro.
duction Of 'The Ragged Earl"

One of the most popular motion
picture features Of the day will be
presented at the Grand tomorrow at
ternoon and evening, when Andrew
Mack will appear in "The Ragged
Earl" The famous actor scores a
great success in the film, it being
his first appearance in motion pic
lures. The artistic qualities Of the
production are above reproach and
are in keeping with the standard of
plays released by the Alec Film COM
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
McGarry Winner.

P. H. McGarry has been success
full in his attempt to enter the state
senate, and he has defeated Stock in
the district comprising Cass and
Itasca counties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
MUCH EQUIPMENT SHIPPED
Mrs. Harry p. Whitney to Establish
Hospital in France.

Mrs. Harry p. Whitney to Establish
Hospital in France.
New York, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, who was Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt, will sail for Europe
on the Lusitania with staff of four
surgeons and fifteen trained nurses to
establish, at her own expense, . large
field hospital behind the firing line In
Northern France.
Ten motor ambulances, a large
quantity of medical supplies and
clothing sufficient for 5000 men, wo-
mon and children, all purchased by
Mrs. Whitney as part of her under
taking, were shipped to France last
Saturday.
The field hospital IL to be conducted
in cooperation with the American
ambulance hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
To Have Christmas Sale.

On November % the Episcopalian
Guild will hold its annual Christmas
sale of fancy articles and food in the
basement of the church. A large
number of articles have been made.
for this sale and many pretty and
useful Christmas gifts can be bought
at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
JeYne Defeats McPartlin.

Information from international
Falls this afternoon indicates that
Franz Jevne has been elected over F.
J. McPartlin for Koochiching county
attorney by vote of at least 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-04
Turkish Troops Into Egypt.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-Reports reaching
Berlin from Athens declare $4,000
Turkish troops already are in Egypt
and that Turkish soldiers marching
against Russia are alleged to number
1000.