davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
Demonstrations of Interest
to Housewives

Matchess floor made with adjustable handles that
automatically shift desired angle You'll buy one these
mops at time other.
The regular price $l25 During this special demonstra
ton IN the basement we have lowered the price ST 90
Wear-Ever Aluminium Cooking Utensils
Another demonstration of interest is the one on Wear
Ever Aluminium A factory representative who knows
about everything there know about cooking utensils i
here She be glad give you any information YOU NAV want
about aluminium 55c saucepans go this week for oec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
GrO6cbcm rcaiitrirt.

G GlepelnnO, %. W}dr5. Gro
crlbiItterungel, wel6c bon ~ llbr
26 bis Z ll6r MorgcnS pG6rten, wnrs
oen beute BON Dem Scismograpbel
oeS St Sanotius College reaiitrirt.
gIep. 0oeu6oG, Der Curator OeS OBJ
leroatoriitmS. erfl6rtc, OoB Oas Gro.
oepen BON ldngerer 0auer gclueier iei
aus lr9eno cin onoeres. oas er in bic
Len Sabren bcobabtet babe 9}ob
lelQer glnltbt mar scr llriprltng ser
erldltteruna i'm fernen OitelL ma6r-
.i@cinlib in G6ina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

SonOc 5lt MAIDEN, Oomit bic 9eihuin-
tier 9lbtei iomobl Sen 9lrmen wie Oen
9lci6ci 5im qltfcnt6alt oienen mo-
gc, 9tad6 Der &eriammltug murOc
lie IN elmer 9lm6ulan5 BON oemSman-
plaBe nad i6rcr @obulmg ge6rabt
tic mar bon einer &raufempdrtcrin be-
gicitci.
9cO. &ilis 6iclt sic o9lrmcc"iud6-
reno Der gan5cu &crianumhng Dor.
5ii0lib lulter Gontrole. 1ic Gcmoi-
itration mar bcmcrfcnspert6 megcn
OcS 6c6lcuS groBerer &oli5eiabtbci-
lmgcn lnO wcgcn Ger religioicn
lItnospbdrc III pcl6c iie ge6iillt
mar. 9Iur icltcu wurocu bic &eoncr
Olir1 9ciiallsduBerimgen ooer Oie
FONT i6li1en &fruie iulterbro-
heu
Stoltenii6er SeebeI0 ge.
itorben.
~ w. ~. Wlur3. NlCesNpllllIul
Eorouelli, pcIher i'm Oftobcr 1911
OaS itolieniide @cidpoOer Del oem
&pniborOenent bon IripolS beie6
ligtc, 1T 5eutc geitor6cu.
y oti idufter A6orgcnt6du
nod @olditino
GonitontinopcL D, @lGrj.
Serr SenrD Mlorgcnt6olt Der oneri.
foniide @otidoiter OIL Die GiirteL
Bat 6eute cine ie6slpodioe 9}iliobrt
angetreten. @r miro iih Damn nod
@alditina 6ege6en unO, begletet bon
elmer 9ln3o6I omerifaniiber Nliiiio
mare, cine Eour Ourcb SDrien ma.
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23


! ring. Sails e5 5u 9luSibreitungen
fommen ioatc, 10 ieien sic 9}otiona.
liitcn ni1t ooiiir ocraitportlib 5ll
boltcli.
Observation-Disclosures Il
ScGfait %. 9}1r5. Die nc
iignotion Der Offi5icre bat in Hitter
lmo ultcr ocn Ycomtcn Ser propiio-
rii@en &cgcrlug oroBcn Su6cl err
req;
Der a2liiociirtcn 9Sreiic" wuroc
bcutc elm Yrief Oorgclcgt, mel6cu bic
propiioriidcn 9lutoritdtcn pon cinem
0fiijier Der Gurragb @orniion cr-
baltcn baben. Ceriel6e iagt, oaB
me6r ais 6unOert 0ffi5iere reiiguirt
bdttcn einiAieBi6 oaer aupnacric-
0ffi5iere. General Sir 9(rt6ur @a-
get, Scr Gonlmanoant Der Grtppcu
III &rlauO, licB Oicielbcu in 9Saruoe-
9lililtcIllng ottrctcn mo crfldrtc ibs
ncn no6 Den 9lngo6cn icueS @ricies,
0oB Der &0uig icl6it i'm 6corOcrt 1a-
be, ic0cn Nffi3ier 5l eriu6en nob
Hitter 81 Nc6cl nit 0em &cncrtcu
oaB Is luobri6einli6 gar uidt 5unt
Sample fonumcn miir0c, lno OoB cs,
fallS lie lib meigcrn uilrOcH, in lll-
tier 0icnlt 81 lciitei cine Wcuterei in
Der 9lrmec ge6en moge, mas cine He-
uolltion in @n9lano 6eoelten miirOe,
unO OaB eS Damn imuer6alb bon ie9s
@lonatcn mcOcr St0nig nod 9(rnee &C.
ben peroc.
lroB ocics 9lppcQa wcigerten iib
ieOo1 oac Siii5icre, i6rc @eiiguation
IN gsieoerermdglna 81 3ie6cn.
0aS @eriicbt bon ser W}euterei i'm
0orieti6ire 9lcgimcnt wrroc 6cllfc
beitritteu.
Gic &egionfeit in ser lllitcr Pr
NEE bat ni6t na6geloiieu. Morgen
miro oic militdrii6c 9lominiitratiou
nit Ger @ert6eiling ser 6elo llui-
formcn tilr oos Spe5iai Corps pon
1000 Nionn Beginner. mclbcs ipc-
5ieQ organliirt mur0e im0 bouptl6cb-
lid aus olten SolOoten ln0 Shori-
iNiiBeu beitc6t, lmo mel6cs i'm Sale
Don Standardization fir 0cn critcn
9lnAriif beltmmt it,
Hitter ermartct nit Sparum0 sen
ndcbiten Si5ritt oes Srie0s -9ircols
9i9 oo6in bleibt oic Sitllotiou I'M
pcrduOert. @6lligc 9lu6e 6crridt in
Der Staot.
Sir GOwdrO Gorion iogte beute
2l6euO, OaB CT @rieic, IN Oenen SDm-
patbie mo @rmlitbiglng ouSgeoriidt
lei, aus oeu Ser. Stooten empfongen
babe.
@rnf aorOIpis g(mcrtfu
Gctie.
8iem %. GRdr3. @rof Oli.
d)oel Gorolpt ser 9SrG1ioent ser III.
ob6dngigcn llngurii6cn @ortci bat
in oieien Eagcn cine 9lmcrifa-Hciic
ongctreten Seine @3iiiiou erregt
orobcS Sntcrcilc III Sen mgorii@cn
&rciicm 0enn cs miro gcgldubt ouB
cr 0cn &erlu0 modem miro, llngorL
mcl0c in glmerifo le6cn, fir Die par
lomentoriibe Gompoqnc in lln8orn
81 intereilircn.
Der 9ciitano, mcl6cr Ocn 9alfon
Stoatcn wGbrcuo ocs fiir6Ii1en
&ricgcS 0urM @clo un0 @}onnidaf.
ten iciteus i6rer in ocn Scr. Stooten
lcbenoen llntert6onen oemdbrt mur
Sc, Bat bier groBcn Ginorud genabt.
@rof aorolDi mill mic perlalttet, cS
untcrne6mcn @clocr fir Oie ilna6.
6Gngigc @ortei 81 iumlncln imo cine
Sigo 5ur %erltellung engercr @c5ic
6ingen 5wii6en Den in 9lmerifo on
loiligen llngorn lno ibrenl Goter
lonOc ber5uitelcn. Scr @rdf miro,
ouBer gteu-9orf, Gbicogo, Glcuelnno
lnO lEittSburgb bcluhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
Q@ie iuerbe I'D 9Silraer ?

Seoer Glngepan6eric, Der bier 5u 6lci6en ees
oenit ioaie ameriiani6cr Niiraer ueroen,
Gauicnor Oerdunen oics mo ebcn ii6 beiHt
8eu0e bcr ahen 0euat0 ltnanne0mlimfeiten
ans ooer Sc0nicrioieiien nit Der @npanoes
runasbeb6roe 6ei Der &idie6r. gsie man oui
i@nelitem gSeGe baS &iltQerre0t erlangen fomt,
mc6e SraQcn an ben glpplitanen geitclt mers
ben, Die forrcficn glniworten iuel1e 9lec1te Der
8iINer ilno ieine 5rau bat, ipie man lt1 pei
cincn Nelu0e Der alien SelmniD 5li oerbaltcn
6ai mcc6e %apierc man 3lm Nilr9crlpcroen
bcbringcn nuB aQc 0eie ltlo brnoert onoerc
boo6ipi@tioe Sraecn 0enuhuoriet IN 8nperldll9s
tier lSeiie gioiur &allmcUcr5 ein5iQdrttgc5 2Bert
cleq. Gcinen6ano, 0spen Ginenoung bon 1ur
81 BON &erlnQ GDds Nuilmcncr Gnbltlbn1
Nn POS %o -. eircci, Hcps2urf N."2, por
iolrc 8nQcl0nht.
lMnl0-W Wl5WiiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
YOnnlUOrIE lnirNrr NnnAiAnt.

Ginctnnott 81, %. N}dr5
Ser frii9erc GongrcB.9lbocorOnctc
9|iboloo Sonemort6 fiiuoiote oeitcri
an oaB CT mieocr Gonoi0ot fiir sic
rcpubIitoniidc 9}outinotiou nlul
GonsrcBmitgIicO oco critcn Qiitrifts
bpn Sbio ici. Gr muroc inn poriacli
Sabre bon Dem Deniofroten 5tonIeu
9'op0le Bon bier NIT cincr N2oiori
tGt Don 10i Stimnlen gciMlugcl
Safe sur 0iciiC ln's MMSlaub brIUrei
6. 9lutir, Nr. 413, SRs&nItimures ctr,
Wabc GritUm &uniC ASC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
Bic 9Ir6citsloicn.9 .9lrmce.
3mci @ruppeu Der 9lrmce aui Der
gSan0erunQ.

3uei @rlppel Der 9lrmce aui Der
@anoerung.
Glfo, 9}ep., %. @}1r5. 81 Aiit.
glieOer ser g(rmec ser 9(r6eitsloieu
puroen geitern bier pom S6eriif Mc-
Nturtru imo eiui8cu SiilfS.S6criiis
in @mpiaug geuonmen nit 9to6
ring perie6en mo nod 0ot Springs.
ouBer6ol6 Ser Sto0tgrcu3e, esfortirt,
no iic 5pana9meiie boogn miBten.
Pm 9}o6mittog maridirteu lie peiter
nod Dem Often in Der 9lbiidt NOR
9eu 9}odmittog Solt Safe Gitu 5ll
erreiheu
&e00inG Sal, y @ldr3. Die
i2O glrbcitsloien mclbe om 6reita0
bier cinen @iiter5ng ioiiirt botten, er.
biclten i6re critc Nla6l5eit icit AS
Shtnoen inO troten geitern 81 SUB
Ocn Nlaric6 nod Der @ren5e bon Ore
aon an. Sic 9eamten BON 56oiters
Goutp battcn nit Oen 9lr6ctern per.
cin6ort, ooB iie oiti ie 90 @leiIcn uon
emouoer eutferuteu 9tationen 9}o6.
ruug cr6olten ioaten s. miro 3mci
EoQe 0uuern bis tie Sic @reu3e BON
5isfipon.GoiutD erreicbeu.
9oiton Moii, y. Mdr5. 9ldt.
bunoert orbeitSlole Nldnner inns
ISrouen 6obcn geitern in elmer Wlai-
icnocrlonmhmg &eiolltioncn onge.
nommcn, relGc sic @ciitIicbsn aacr
Conditioner mlfior0crn oui i6rc
EIrllnOcn 5u ucr5cbten imo ben 9c
ldoitigungsloien i'm Snhen BON glrs
belt 6e6iilflid SIT icin. Sieraii mar
ldlrten tic nod Dem o9QgonQuin-
Glu6~ i'm erfhliiUcn Bad Ban 0i.
iuift. 66r 6ii6rcr 9lorriiou &.
Smiit muroe 6ineingcloiicu m0 nod
elmer gauilicn 3eit cnticrnte lid Oie
Mcnge oilf ieine 9htfioroerung. Smiit
iogtc ibncn lie ioaten 5lpci 3ielen
3uitrcben: uGeS 9slten i'm 2eben
tbeil6aftig 81 meroen lm0 oie reiden
6aulen5er jlr 2lr6cit 5r 5wingcu~
COS Slngc1e& Goly %. @ldr5.
Sn @riiilhnug i6reS Gcriprec6ens
6ricoen 5t 6oltcn compirten bic 9lr
6eitSlolcn im6hlB6ett in freunoidqit
l6en 9e5iebungcn nit Der %oli5ci
nno bieItcn gcltern aui Der SElo5o,
einem @IoB in ser g}Gbe oeS merifo-
nl6en &iertels iii 9llt.2oS glngeles,
rllbia un0 frieOlih cine Nlalleno5r-
ionmlun9 u6 Gie 5ii6rer bielicu
9leoen IN Oenen iie Die &ortbeile
ihilOerten melhc Elm 9emonitra
tionS.lioric6 no6 Sacramento uno
bon bort nad @ai6ington nit iih
bringen miiroe. Die 9lrmee erbielt eli
nen 3u5ug bon mebr ais 80 9ietrl.
ten ober oos Eager inter ireiem
Ninmel in meldcm mebrere SlnOert
Nlcnlcben periannelt mareM perlor
nah ser 9l6fiibhmg Der Senpsratur
nad Sonnemmtergong ieiuen 9iei5
unO Die Sagerieuer mdrniten geitern
glbeu0 MIR mellige bon Sen Stono6of
ten Nlorris 9ioie Der am ,Sreita9
ans Sem @ciongliB entloiiene 6ii6
rel. crtldrtc, cr iper0c 1900 Nlanu III
&ei6' nno &licO ba6clt mem cr n
Oec fddlten @oHe Ben @larib nnd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
Rubt brrrI I0tr,
Syn ScIfait ltnN
ltlitcr.
Ser GDmmtag Dbite GtD=
rumgem Derlaufcn,

5pomlno 6lcibt icootG 6citc6cn!
aonio @eoroc iclbit cncroiic6 be.
nii6t i'm peri06nlic6cn Slime 8l
mirfcn. Salt longc Gonfercn-
sen nit 9}reuierminiiter rnO
@encrolitobs4cf- 9tppelirt
pcri0nli6 an Oic 0ffi8ierc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
Mieoer flrtt.

Cape Gborlcs, 80. %.
03dr5. Sin groBer mioentiii8irter
Dompier lief 6eutc ua6c ser Smith s
SSIonO 2e6enSrettimgs Stotion oli
ben @runo. ST muroe ieooh ipdier
mie0cr flott aeuadt unO icbtc angeb.
lid r6eicbdoiat ieine 6obrt fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

Su Glurtsburg W. g|a.. iuur
ocn olrb pie erploiion ciner Domp
robre Der 9laidiniit @arrD aeruS
tno icin 5o9u GborIeS idmer Der
lebt uno icine Spdter Scleu set0otct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
sL1pp MOVES TO wARRoAD
Former Bemidji Man Decides to Leave
Baudette-To Open Hotel

Frank Slipp, formerly of Bemidji,
but who several years ago resigned
his position with the postoffice here
i'm order that he might enter bust
ness at Baudette, has taken charge
of the new Warroad hotel. which
was recently constructed at a cost
of 100000. The Baudette Region
says: 'sMr Slipp has demonstrated
his ability as a hotel man, and War
road is to be con graduated on his
decision to take charge of the hotel.
He took over the Baudette when it
had run down, and in few months
he transformed it into splendidly
conducted hotel. That he will make
good in his new venture is certain.
1t is to he regretted however, that it
will mean the removal of Mr.. and
Mrs. Slipp from Baudette, where
they have hosts Of friends .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW
Topic to be Discussed by Mothers
Will be That Of Temperance

At the next regular meeting of the
Mothers club, which will be held in
the First Methodist church at 2:sO
tomorrow AFTERNOON, the topic for
discussion will be Temperance 2
and the following program will be
given: Scripture reading, Mrs. C. r..
Battles; Prayer, Mrs. Head; Duet,
Mesdames McGregor and Stevens;
Paper, "some Mouiner's Child" Mrs.
A. H. Harris; Reading 1.-THE Begin
ming and the Enc" Mrs. E. 3. Ken
field; Paper Experiences Mrs. j.
j. Conger; Recitation, clips That
Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch
Mime Mrs Charles Gilman; Read
ing, Development of Citizenship 2
Mrs. J. Essler; Paper, schools, =
Mrs. w. P. Dyer; Reading, Mrs. j. j..
Opsahl; Song. Mrs: George Berg
lund's chorus of Boys. Officers of
the club urge that all mothers at
tend the meeting and a cordial invi-
tation is extended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
M'PARTLIN TCANDIDA1E
Prominent International Falls Lawyer
position to Judge Wright
LEAVES CLEAR FIELD FOR JURIsT

Judge B. f.. Wright of Park Rapids
one of the judges of THE fifteen judi
icial district, whose term of six years
expires the first of next year, will in
all probability have no opposition at
the primaries, #. j. McPartlin, the
prominent International Falls At
torney, having announced that he
will not seek election to the bench.
Several months ago both c. C. Nc
Carthy of Grand Rapids, a former
member of the state senate, and Nc
Partlin announced themselves as can
didates for the nomination in opposi-
tion to Judge Wright. Since that
time Senator Mccarthy has with
drawn from the race and the state
ment of the International Falls man
leaves the Park Rapids jurist with
out opposition.
Judge Wright, who lis now hold
ing court at Grand Rapids recently
announced that he would seek re-
election.
In comm emitting upon the fact that
he would not enter the field in OPP
position to Judge Wright Attorney
McPartlin said: II have looked over
the situation in the district and 1 find
that would stand about as much
show of defeating Judge Wright as a
SNOWFALL would de- Hades.' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
Gavel From Prison Stump

l.. G. Pendergast, of this city, is
very proud of a gavel which he has.
had constructed for the Bemidji
camp of the G. A. r.. The gavel
has contained in 1t two small pieces
of the Andersonyille prison stump,
under which a spring was discovered
at the time 10000 Union soldiers
were held prisoners at the lbastile in
1863. The discovery of the spring was
thenlbelieyedt to be nothing less than a
mircale, the prisoners being left with
practically nothing to drink. The
wood of the stump was given to Mr.
Pendergast by a friend who was held
a prisoner at Andersonyille when
the spning was first found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
PLAN CAMP FOR BEMIDJl
Members Of G. A. R. Would Organize
''sons Of Veterans in Benndji-
Meeting Saturday, April IS
ADJUTANT CHENEY ISSUES CALL

George Cheney, adjutant of the
Bemidji post of the National G. IA. R.
today announced that on Saturday
afternoon, April Is, an endeavor
will be made to organize a camp Of
the 'fsSons of veterans. The sons
of the veterans, there being no less
than fifty in this city, will at that
time meet with the old soldiers who
will assist in the organization.
1--WE have. no Sons of Veterans
camp here" said Adjutant Cheney
land there lis every reason why we
should have. I hope that we may
have a large gathering at the
meeting which hill lbe held a week
from next Saturday for the purpose
of organizing.
Mr.. Cheney said that he believed
!grandsons of veterans were also ELI
gible for membership, but was not
certain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
HARRIS TO ENTER RACE
Bemidji Man Decides to Again Seek
Office Of Register Of Deeds-Will.
be Opposed by William McCuaig 4
LEAVES TONIGHT FOR DEFINING

James o. Harris, today definitely
announced that he will be candi-
date for the office of register of
deeds of this county at the June pri-
maries, a position which he had held
for eight years when defeated by M.
O. Moon in a closely fought contest
two years ago.
He was first. elected register of
deeds in 1904, continually holding
Off e until last spring when he gave
way to Mr.. Moon, who following a
contest growing out the election was
awarded the position. Harris was
given the office by the canvassing
board, it appearing that he had
majority of five votes. So close was
the result that Moon at once began
a contest, the decision of the case be-
ing in favor of the plaintiff, and
showing that he had been elected by
three votes, change of eight votes
from the first returns. The decision,
which was rendered by Judge G. W.
Stanton, was at once appealed, re-
sulting the lower court being sus-
tanned.
The announcement of Mr.. Harris
that he will seek to be returned TO
the office means that there will at
least be three cOrnered fight for
the nomination, as Mr.. Moon, who
was elected while running as a So
cilist, is expected to ask reelection,
and Mayor 'McCuaig will run.
The winner in the election of next
fall will hold office for four years, in
accordance with the law passed at
the last session of the legislature,
while all candidates at the primary
will run on the nonpartisan ticket,
the highest two being entitled to
have their names placed on the gen
eral election ballot.
Mr.. Harris, who since the first
week in February has been suffering
from severe attack of bronchitis,
for six weeks being confined to- his
bed, will leave this evening for Dem
ing New Mexico, where he will spend
several weeks, after which he will
return to Bemidji and start an ac-
tive campaign for the office of regis
ter of deeds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
AsQuITH OPENS CAMPAIGN
Reporters Constitute Big Portion Of
Premier's First Audience.

Ladybanls. Scotland, April 6.-Pre-
mier Asquitl opened his election cam
paign in the Masonic hall Of this lit
tie village, building with seating
capacity limited to 800. In these cir
cumstances the speech of the prime
minister was made to the sixty re-
porters present, rather than to the
delegates of the Scottish Liberal as
sociations, who filled the rest of the
hall.
). Elaborate Geographic, arrangements
were made for the circulation of the
premiers address throughout the Unit
ed Kingdom.
Premier Asquith quickly approach.
ed the subject of the army crisis. He
said he had felt it to be his duty in
the. higher interests of both the army
and state to assume his new Office
because grave situation had been
created in regard to the discipline of
the army and in connection with its
relation to the civil power
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
MINERS PRESENT DEMANDS

Recognition of Union and Abolition
of Company Store Asked.
Golfers, w. Va, April 6.-John c..
Palmer, attorney for the strikh ng
miners of the West Virginia al i'd
Pittsburg Coal company, sent to Gtpv.
ernor Hatfield the conditions on
which the men would return to w0tk.
Among other things the men who
have been on strike since last Sep
TENDER demand that the company
recognize the union and abolish the
company store.
The miners have pitched their tents
just over the line in Pennsylvania,
where the women and children are
said to be sadly in need of clothing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
COMPROMISE IN EWALD SUIT
Mrs. Golden to Receive 100000 Cash
and $4,000 Year.

Louisville, KY. April 6.--Compro
mise, by which Mrs. Ellen ]. Golden.
or Ewald, will receive 100000 cash
and $4,000 a year from the 100000
estate of the late Louisville and Nash.
Vile railway ironmaster, L. P. Ewald,
was agreed upon by opposing coun
sci and is expected to end the suit
for $1,750,OO0, in which the former st.
herself the common law widow of the
late eccentric Louisville millionaire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
Soldiers of Fortune"

Richard, Garding Davis Soldiers
of Fortune" with Dustin Farnum i'll
the leading role, will be shown at
t:le Grand theatre Tuesday and We'd
nesd8y evenings. This is one of the
latest releases of the All-Star Feature
Corporation and is drawing crowded
houses wherever shown. 1t is a
worthy successor to Checkers" and
"ArizOna"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
REPRlEVE FOR FOUR GUNMEN
Governor GIynn Expected to Stay
-"---F Execution

Albany, N. Y, April 6.-Unless Gov.
ernor Glynn changes his mind between
now and April reprieve for the four
New York gunner, who are under
sentence to die in Sing Sing prison
during the week beginning April 49,,
will be granted that day.
If granted the stay of execution will
be until after the second trial of
Charles Becker
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
S25O,OOO Mansion Destroyed.

New York, April 6.-The spacious
summer home of Mrs. Jessica Taylor.
daughter of the late James R. Keene,
IRE at loss estimated at $25O,00O.
The residence, containing l25 rooms,
said to be the largest house on Long
Island, was under lease by Jason Wa,
tiers. a Wall street broker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
Goes to international Falls

DR.. J. #. Peterson, formerly of
this city, being graduate of the Be-
anidji high school, and who has been
pnacticing dentistry at Baudette, dur
ing the past few years, has purchas-
ed the dental business of DR.. Heieie,
at International Falls. DR.. Peter
son has already taken up his resi-
dence in. the border city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
SPENT TEN DAYS IN BOAT
Survivors of Wrecked Schooner Lived
on Raw Fish and Rain Water,

a o.
Philadelphia, April 6.-Four sur:
vivOrs Of the three-masted schooner
Hattie P. Simpson, which sank in
midocean, arrived here aboard the
battleship Michigan. .......- E.
When the schooner went down off
Cape Lookout on March 81 Captain
Strong and three other members of
his crew lost their lives, the four sur
vivors saving themselves by swim
ming to the small boat, which had
been broken adrift. The only food
they had was raw fish, and rain water
was used to quench their thirst.
March 81 the steamship Caracas,
New York to La Guayara, hove in
sight and made the rescue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
French Visits Remidii.

George, H. French, who was for
many years treasurer of Beltrami
county and formerly made Bemidji
his home, but now cashier of the
First State bank at LittlefOrk, arriv-
ed in Bemidji yesterday. While in
the city he is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Stanton. Mr.. French
will return to Littlefork tomorrow
m0rning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
Commercial Club Meeting

There will be "a regular monthly
of the Bemidji Commercial
club tomorrow evening. AS there
is business of Importance to be dis
clssed a large attendance is urged
by officers of the club.