davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
@cIanmtnladlnnnen.

gcrieccne Auarbptr cher GBranidlage, an
oeH ,9oGrD Of gparOs" loreilili uno nit oer
9niIhrlft .9los for iurniibina eaie &aloes tor
Sistribuion WiainS, Contract Jio. 20 iur pic
eicieruHg bon @foricusgeniicu uno 3nbebor
mcroci i'm 9iireau iea Sinot'Acauiraiors
Ngi1h0us baltimore Nio bic eli (lD uhr
9ormiiaQs ON Miiinupdl, If. Sc0rnnr 1914
cnipcqcH pcnonimru on pc,hcm lri urb 5eit
i.e 0iieuiliO crhr0dcn uHn pcrlclcH mcrocH.
glucn glnaebotcn mus Gin pclanulqicr ebed
pes Niciera aul eine aNNntnQ None ganl
0ee U,apore mo Siuoraibo pom Baltimore Sc
iOqcH. bciQcingi cin
Der criolqrcihc Nicicr ru6 inlricocnltcl'
lcHoc 9irQ0aii fir Die geiteue GrlnuiM1 .es
0onirniis im alci6el geirage ju Der pobe oea
1onimite iicllcn
Spcuiiationcr glHoeboiss Sormlare etc
iin0 am uHo ndh Dem 90 SdiWar 1919 nm
eircdu oes 0dicnsNngeHienls Nuihb0ue talll
more lio crhdltlih. Cue @eblbr bon 50. 100
miro ilr ieoc Ncibe BON Su3iiidtloHen etpo
oeu. Nieier Heirap miro Del percn Rhdaate
.aiianOe juriideraitet SpCjiiiiaioncn bel oer
QerchHunq eiHco NHdebois benuHi weroen ais
5.uiidcriidlef bcirlNiet.
Nie acuhnihicn @eaiile iilo pie iolai:
I2BOuiD.
U01UliQ
4s80uiq
~ 49, 3OBduiQ
24fiOuiQ
Ole 0uniroii Nchoroc hcbni lld 0dc 9ied
bon. irGeno elm oocg ale Aneeboic apinmeilcil
Cirn q. 2phiimaH,
geaiier SHgenicur.
NeiidiiQt am 2i Snnnar iat4.
Sphn Nubert,
Temp 3rdiioeni Der GoHlroltS Scboroe.
(l.uyS NCbr2 n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
@nreaM otE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NOnlmI.IHIalr.'

Walt more. %. N0nlat iva,
Sic Girabcnour6bruha 0oniMlnote N oef
Staoi Baltimore ma0cn blermli beidnni, oaD'
nad)bcn iic ibrc Tabclle iibcr Die Snimaolalul,
ocn ugloiieu mo @crirctpobMtae bein9!D
btr GoNocriuirAna NIB Gr1iinnna Der Spring
CiarocnsNpenne bon Der Gillette oer Yanopet.
Suubc bic 5ur 2sciiiciic Der Siobi SitoBe
(iriihcr Nidrihau sglpernel. ncb ben ooraui be-
sheli0en CHoqNliIQcn mo cotrielrlcn erllateli'
oon 0luncH rcpori bahciL QenioR ocn Soti
inrilien oee 0taricrs Der Siaoi baltimore
rro ser am 25 Suri 1913 Hliersetdneien yer
oronur0 91t 2Q5 oes Nln0crs mo Slnoirdihs,
nc bicrmii Noii5 ecbcu.. 6oG belaaie aebellc
uno Martc 0ui oicic sScic rcueHoei uno ncs
olaubiQi porocu H. mo odb Der YlaOot nm
StaOirnin bon Baltimore. noer lrocio nelne
Tcrion oocr @Cfionen. Corporation ooct ootno
ralioncn bie nit oeni 8uiprn6 Der Guibubl
onneen o6cr nuierleNicn sScrinetnopniaeIl, p's
bier Qcnnnui, rn3uircocu mo inneroo
bre,fid 500 1nqcn. pom 23. Enac I'M Sdrnnr
1911, ocu Sdnin Der critcn BON ms cr.anf
rcn Gcroifenuihnng oicicr goil3, oaQe0'h
6rrm ihriffli6e @eiiiion an fds Baltimore
Etdoidcri6t dppcnrcn mD1en noem e cps
Cjcrini I'M cine 6euiiinn bcrielben nHHepcr. G.
Ouncnc g. Vrnniinn, N
Schn q. SnniUro,
Snffn ". 9rMlep, M
0omriiilrc.
Gngcnc g. 9lpoaere,
(Snn23. 80. Sct6tS) elerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
0cnru 6OrO, Ser grove gIutOmobil 6Obrifant BOi

Scuru 1urO, Scr grOfc SlutumObil- 6abrifant BON
Getroit bat nit ieincr @cfanutmadlung oaD inter Den
&ouienocn 9rbcteru in icineu @crfcn III oeiem Sabre
5cbu @illioncn Collars Don Dem oesd5ri0en %rott
Der 6abrf 3ur @ertbcilng fonuHen oleil nad] gnitt
Ger SoJoloenlofroten non Gctroit Der gIrbeit oen
idmmicn S6lag uerictt 0en iic ieit Sobreu pom Sta
pita cr6oItcn bat Cas- Nnerbicten oes Serrn 6oro
miro oudj ans Dem 0rm0e per0ommt neil cs 10000
9rbeitsoic nod 0crot geIodt bobe, ole cst Dlgeren
imo 0cn grbcitsnarI ocuoraliiirten inoeu iic 9edo
taima s irQcnD cincm 9o6n amGbmcu g9irtld cine
c5cncn6et 0oB 0os {apo Der 9lrbcit cine oIde Dor
neufronc mic 9tbel al Oem &roiit oitis Naupt ordf
Gem es nmnt Oa0nrb Den So3iaoemofroten Den SSino
aus oeu Segeu mo bringt Die Observation-Disclosures nm
ibr bsbcr aui 10 eitc geciic pcrocucs 9ro0 neil gr-
setter Ole 9ntbei nehnIen on Dem Froiit oes @ctaI
ties, in meaem ie t6dtig iiuo, iderdl nidt aili Den
Ggitator borden mO IT'D afdl iiat gun So5oliSm's
bctebreu laen merocn ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
g1ieser ante gInsiidlt anf sIeiatr.

gNleJtT 1NIc NN9IHI NNI -lVINtFHNN 7Vl oVVVIV"-
preiie Die Gorpcnon ocs Observation-Disclosures
ipridt BON 9obncr10bnna pbn GcuS pro Come mo
bon 10 9srojcut Der S61ue Ser onitacn 2rbcter Die
nit Der aoblcniorocring N &er0moma itc1en Gas
mroc uotiir6, an oet Sdto Ser gria0rm9cu non
1908 ais oie lcste 2obucr60bmg tatttano cnen Tres
aiihlag icitenS Der Observation-Disclosures pon 80 SetS
pro Come mo cine ueitere bon % Sents leens oer
3niid)cnbdnoler 6cociten @cnn Der Arbcter boberen
@er0ienit crb1lt min Scr 9rooucnt mo 3wiihen1dne
fer and, eincn crtiprcdcnocu 66bercu @croiert 90
it's nner ociucien s1es AMI Soften Der gcloborlc
res armcn Gonimenter, Der itin boltcn mi'B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
SpiritnoIcn- -qiccn5cn.
site wr. 10.

Slltf Vf. ID
gErcnu tcr
pirltupicusYiccn3sO 3sOOnlmtildrc.
Simmer BOG, 0Icridltsacbduoe
Z. 0curu 0nlcr, GrdNocui.
glbciinu 6. NiulilcH,
SoiepD u. Bud,
Sic mMarnannien @erioHcn toben @eiitionen
ilir cine Trnusicrirnu1 elmer Geiall Spirttun'
icurYiccnS pom Aini 1913 ciHletcdli ole uH
Gicnfaa, IL. ScbrHar 1914, IA llbr &ormii
taae, ln Sctnipnna Qe5oaen petoen *lolell'
nniiieu boz ~ llbr Ohitaas uH Sanliid9, u.
6cbrncr 1914 ciuecreni pcrocH. fir mcldc
Sornularc aui Sciub in niciem gurcnH err
Sob" a. sa"a0q%%'El gsei'aIsrr.
srsiDH,i gail' @iaiam al' S'''I;' 1900 aorS4 '4''
qaIifiS'1. ff@lS''''S5,a' Scorac g. acoi daitera
acMSaa. &cter 4. 5s55 9oiiou.eir. ).
Sinneip Gomaro B. 90 eops
oaTscinaa au,as g. 22o siio.irc
oawiias d0arics VI 5oi oii@lasi
eaSs gsliaiiaia So. 500 soiilmor sriQ s..ss
oidcp, 93aree h. ll22 SitSeFHa
saSman S' Sobn s.. i5G &.-9jioblc sir.ii s.
aldnaH carrp. GO Nauoocr Cir ~
W(nlnue, >NODH IS. liz RNtltYpt .... q ~
ton sir r.'.|.. ,.....'........,'..,..s2i S.Ss.
Noribcbec & CnrSncr 1907 Rcnri0
Feiidaro, alre. eonis g. $40 Sn
glliintprcsSlr. ...... ...........,. y.
gaidie5oi, Soicp6 ~, sos snoGloper
5tr..4.. ....... ........... ...s.s ! y.
couborn canmcl 5la 9Silions CTR IA 9t.syS
Smu0rs Snnlud. 1920 81 Rruti Str y.
staneubcr9cr McISinn equlioble
0uic........ ........... ......... y.
Spcnncr Srcoerid 40 gscitNcrina
tpnsGir. ..... ...... ......|.,. ........ ".
(fSeh2 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
gIcrinmmInnas .Nniriaen.

g. oahrcs 9criommluna uno &caulieN2Sqbl
Aes ,Inpib Mca6 per 2cth, nuo 5pnr'Netftns'
finbet nnti an Nlittluacl, oen 4. Nebrnnr. IN
9cfeinSlplnl. 9ir. i02i g1ci'Snltimprc'S StrnNe'
4. Is. strcif, 8rdfocni gs @usrl, ecireidr
(San3i Scbi.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
Dan aIan6t man in g9ai0naion g0r BID MotlUen.

gun glanbt man in @aibiHgtor Uor bic Notguen'
ci0feit gcitclt 81 ein Penn qtep Eomral Nepeg oen
H0ng cpes iceN0nlrQkS. QcDc 3i Hllcn llNo lVi
nad, mcrifanIden @cudcru 81 didcn oomit ooe
Sbcrrommonoo aui eiuer gmerfaner mo nidt olli
cncu GuQduocr idllt iols oic Sanoug ciucr Inferno
honalcn Iruppe III 0leyifo not6wcnoiA weroeu ioute
Gic gngdn0er 6o6cn cinc &icelonliral III mertanl'
idlct @eudiiern unO IN Der anerifanden 6lottc n
mir Gin WRom porbanoen, u0mIid Nomirol Semep, Der
Gin b0bercS 0cualter bot, ais DER cn9tnc Nomlral
Dian mcint, oc belize gorroc Gotrinc t0niteSdaoen
rcbmeu ucm eiuem britiidcn Aomiral Der CberbeTc9l
hbcr bic ttteruntonalc Sanolngs Srippc iibertragen
miroc Mic d6cr, pem infer Icpcp Der auaelblldlid)
lnuGBGd it, p6blid, itcrben ioute? Cam, mare Die
aonroe. Gofiriuc uob perloreu. 0ie licbc Gottrirc
ric Dor 60 o0cr me6r Sobrcu Dom Oomaligcn ErdoeI.
ten Wouroc fornulirt wuroc gibt ocu omcritauiincu
@0lfc wo5rboitia Alpopla3GsT tag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

@icScr iuS OcHtidJc Iiliar eatidliiier cnf fran50
iiiden NoSc Gcloncct sic bottcn id ani ocn 6lilac
inn 9croploa ron 1trabbnrg nod gleb I'M 9lebel Der.
irrt 2nioano 1T. co5 roBoiiid5en @ilitdrilic9ern
Hicmals Elm oldcs Mol5cur 3ulioBt Sino tic brct
1ciitidcn Gollc0cu III Ser gluioif iibrlcgcn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
@lit ghranrn in Nen gnaen. alrcibt BIC nMeu.glOr

Mit Sbr0ncn IN 0cn glnacn idrclbt oic eNcU'g)orf
&orlo~ beidcB Scr iri1erc oHarcBAb8cor0ncte
e6cuGct :. Sill in iciner Sfloller nno Sdliiie-6o-
6rif 5 Scrrpoac llcbcr5ct arheitcn ST. aiici troe
ocs bSicn Cars Ser oos ancraniide Ccid1it uiinirt
gs piiroc ibuerdl cine Is 0roBc glodirngc nad
sdl0icru NM SGiiicn bele9cn;mclin cs troB Oes "a
rs nid nod cras SIT ucrhlicBen 0ebc Sit Gin iotcr
2toaopoier mic 0r 0 tercit oas arriid)iac @elo an
unc5mcr mclhcs itm il 6olac Der SoriircOrm 5n.
ilicji2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04


tmorc. %. SdlMnr lHl4.
Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0pmHillte n ocr
Siabt Baltimore Wddcu bicrmii bcinfn oab.
nad5orm fc ibrc Iabenc iber oie 0niibdoonn
ocn nnloiien unb &crihcrbobmnGcn beiiialim
Scr 0pnocmuirEna uno Nfdfiunn8 ocr 0pune'
fousstranr, ror Der Ciicuh Sirubc Big 6nr Wi'
tineas sS.rabe. hcbit ben oarani be5iiaIibGt uno
cn6aiiiigcn nno corrlgirien culqrenoen Bldnen
tcoioirt hobcu geudh ocn @oNnrllteu oes
CHARTERS Der Stooi Baltimore uno act am lN'
1e5cmbcr 1913 unierscidncien &crotnnNa 9,t.
31S hes W,obors nu0 Siaofrnihc
iic bcrmii gloii3 eobcu. oob bciaaic GobcIlc
imb 0aric auf oire 9reiic boucnoei mn bc
nlnnbiqi porocn ~. uno 6ab oer Wlnnor iIo
eiootraib oon Gelfimorc. oocr itacno loelNc
Qcrion o0cr Qcrioncn 0orrcrnhon oocr eqrp9s
t0tionrn bic nit ocu 3niprnh Der eullhdoi.
Qunqen n6cr nnicrlcsicn sScribeyhcbnuden, ipie
bic. ocnaHni un5uiricocn iino, iplerQp,e
0rcibiQ 500 2GGc't rom 20. Saae thi sSurnaf
1914, Dem Gailm Der crcn ron mis- fNqrtj
ncu @er1Neriiauga oicirr &oiij ~ eaacasii
nnrm idrifilihc Petition on tas Nqlilalqtc
Giahtaerini oprcureu m1qcn iuocu ne oas
@crimi nm cine NCpion hcriclhca nn1c en-
Gnacuc g. NrnuHnn,
Suhn g Sauiorn,
6aryb " Nemlcn,
0ommiildre
cMaeue a. Joosers, ~ nj
f~,,.oe on Conn fo1 ~ ~ fNfrrf.f p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

0nseue q. OlOosrrs nj.
(Snn2S so. Seh0,i3) Vipth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
CAN BRING BIG REVENUE
Secretry BUTLER Tells Why Amend
ment Number Nine Should be Ap-
proved by Voters Next November.
PUT FORESTS ON ROCKY WASTE

AS each day brings the November
general election nearer, the posi-
bility Of the passage of the forestry
amendment becomes more probable,
the campaign which is being made
in it's behalf by the Forestry associa-
ton having already shown results
Ernest o. BUTLER, secretary of the
association is leaving no stone I'M
turned in his effort to gain publicity
for the movement and while in Be
midi recently he said:
''In 1858, when our constitution
was framed, the provision was made
that all state lands must be sold.
This was on the assumption that all
lands in Minnesota are fit for farm
ing. AS time progressed, it was
found that certain areas of land were
too rocky to be profitably used for
cultivation.
'fMuch Of this land, after being cut
over and burned over, is now
waste; it is producing no revenue,
paying no taxes; it is burden to the
community, and in it's present condi-
ton it is bad advertisement for the
state. These lands, not profitable
for farming, can be made to produce
from 50 to $40 per acre per year, if
managed according to forestry princi-
pleA
"This revenue is annual and it will
never cease. The question is: Shall
we go ahead and treat the remaining
areas of our state lands according to
old principles, which we know is
partly wrong; or shall we adopt a
better policy? This better policy
approved of by the legislature at it's
it's last session, in the form of num-
DER nine, of the state forests amend
ment, which provides that all those
state lands which are UNIT for tillage
shall not be sold, but be used as state
forests returns to go to the
school fund.
"This amendment will be submit
ted to popular vote November 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
CAIPPEWAS ENJOY TRIP
Delegates to Indian Conference Here
( Guests of Bemidji: Automobile
Owners on Tour Around Lake.
MANY TAKE INITIAL AUTO RIDE

With many of them taking their
first automobile ride, the delegates
to the Indian Chippewa Conference,
which is being held here, were the
guests Of, fifteen Bemidji machine
owners at a trip around Lake Be-
midi last evening.
The eyes of the old warriors
frightened as the autoes Travelled
through the timber and hung tight
to their seats when the machin es
would increase speed. The trip was
greatly enjoyed by the Indians and
they were delighted at having an
opportunity to ride in automobiles
!. These were the auto owners whose
machines assisted in providing the
trip: Anton Erickson, A. B. Pal
mer, A. p. White, George Baker, G.
E. Carson, F. S. Lycan, Lee LaBaw,
Tom Burke, George Kreatz, J. O.
Harris, P. J. O'Leary, DR.. L. A. Ward,
John Dalton, Ole Anderson and the
Grookston Lumber company.
Each automobile was stopped at
the summer home of Attorney E. E
Mcdonald where the members of the
party were given cigars. ST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
WOULD FIGHT FOR KAISER.
Reservist Asks Ticket for Germany
Fisher Receives Orders.

Anxious that he be given trans
portation to Germany that he might
join the Kaiser's army, German re-
servist appeared before R. E. Fisher,
union ststion agent today. Mr..
Fisher explained that he could not
grant the request and the man, who
refused to give his name, much dis
appointed, left the depot Mr.. Fisher
has received Instructions to- sell
tickets to Scandinavian passengers
on the Scandinavian-Ame and
orwegian-American lines or Amer
lean citizens on other lines booking
to British Sea ports. The Scandina-
Wan lines are making their sailings
as before the war, to and from Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, and will
continue to do so, and tickets will be
issued to these countries to anyone
making applications for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
MAY OPEN CAMPAIGN HERE
Expected That Congressman Ham
mond Will Give Keynote Speech in
Bemidji, Brainerd or Rapids"
LEE VISITS RANGE COUNTRY

Democratic leaders of the state are
confident that w. S. Hammond will
receive big vote in the north end
Of the state for the governorship,
believing that the strong sentiment
which favored the nomination of
Governor ~ Eberhart will switch
to the democratic nominee. It has
been announced that Mr.. Hammond
will take advantage of this condition
and that he will deliver his keynote
address in Bemidji, while Thief River
Falls, Brainerd and Grand Rapids are
also being considered. =
Reports Of conditions in northern
received at republican
state headquarters are said to be far
from encouraging for the head of
the ticket, William E. Lee, and as a
result he has gone on a ten days
tour Of that section to repair his
political fences.
'FrOm other sources the alleged
tendency OF the voters in st. Louis,
koochiching, Itasca and Beltrami
counties to turn against the Repub-
lican nominee is confirmed" says the
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
"While tacitly admitting that con-
ditions on the iron range and in the
surrounding territory are not so wood
as they might be, republican leaders
point to the fact that Mr.. Lee got
$3.50 votes in ST. louis county at the
primaries to 1910 for Governor
Eberhart, when ali political proph cts,
had predicted that the executive
would sweep the range country AS
a matter of fact, Mr. Lee carried the
largest range towns and would have
won the county had it not been for
the vote in the city of Duluth These
facts, they say indicate that the anti
Lee talk which is coming from the
northeast section of the state may be
discounted.
'Mr. Lee got 500 votes in Itasca
county at the primaries to $40 for
Eberhart, 1913 in Beltrami to 1,11S
for the governor and $40 in Koochi-
ching as compared with 757 for his
opponent. These facts, his friends
say, indicate that he is stronger than
most people believe in this district,
as the governor expected to carry all
these counties by at least two to one. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
Commercial Organization Names At
torney Lundrigan as President. .

AT the annual meeting of the Cass
Lake Commercial club the organize
ton was shown to be in good fnan-
cial condition, the total receipts for
the twelve months ending Aug. 1 be
ing s2,2345O. Officers were elected
as follows: President, J. E. Lundri-
gan; first vice-president, n. E: jon
dahl; second vice-president, j. L.
Grady; secretary, M. N. Kohl; treas
urer, G. A. Kohout; directors, Andy
w. Johnson, H. N. Harding, ]. r.
Neils, d. v. Wardner, f. L: Gorenflo;
auditing committee, NJ. N. Kohl, d.
v. Wardner, j. L. Grady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
SCHOOL IS COMPLETED.
Contractor Guenther Finishes Work
On East Side Building.

Contractor Guenther this week
finished work on the East side school
building and it is now in shape for
the opening of the fall term. Only
one of the two rooms was finished
when the. building was first con-
structed, the number of pupils not
being large enough. Last year the
necessity of providing another room
was made evident and another teach
er will be had. Mr.. Guenther has
also completed the Fair grounds ex-
hibit building, delay in a shipment
OF windows preventing him from
finishing this structure several days
ago: - -.-.. - s. .-.- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
Planning Hunting Trips.
MISS HENDRICKS TO SING.
Popular Vocalist to Appear at Grand
Tomorrow Evening.

Announcement was made by Man
ager Woodmansee Of the Grand the
atre this morning which will be
pleasing to the many friends of Miss
Betty Hendricks Miss Hendricks,
who is spending several weeks here
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hend-
ricks of Indiana, is well known in
-Bemidji, and appeared at the Brink
man several years ago>With great sue
cess. Since that time she has spent
her summers at Riverside. She has
studied in New York during the past
year where she was considered one
of the leading so1oists. She will
sing at the Grand tomorrow evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
Hospital Improved.

ing repainted, white with dark trim
mings. The interior is also being
repainted and remodeled, and a num-
Der of new private rooms have been
added. Some of the wards are also
being remodeled. When the work
is completed the hospital will have
twice as many private rooms AS it
had before. s,...-r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
DAD" PALMER STRICKEN.
Veteran Printer Suffers Paralytic
Attack at Sisters Home.

w. 4. Palmer, who during the past
few years has been residing at Ny
more. where for time he edited the
Nymore Independent and we'll known
in Bemidji for many years, is in a
critical condition following an at
tack of paralysis, at the home of his
sister, Mrs. R. r. Tichenor, east Of
Grand Rapids. He is best known
among the old-time printers and
newspaper men as ""Dad.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13
GAME. TO Be PLENTIFUL
sportsmen Await Opening Of Season
With Interest and Turn Attention
From Fishing to Shooting Game.
PRESENT PROSPECTS EXCELLENT

But one month more and the prai-
RE chicken and duck shooting season
will he open, fact which is causing
interest in fishing to wane, and the
sportsmen5 are already beginning to-
direct their thou ghts towards small
and big game hunting.
At the present time prospects are
excellent. cartridges and prairie
chickens are plentiful, deer are nu-
merous and the moose have not de-
creased r. -
For several years past the state
ment has been reiterated that fall
hunting indications have feen TO-. the
hest ever. Those familiar with the
woods declare that this is not mere
optimism or the verbal expression of
the wishes of those who hunt. They
assert that the hunting in northern
MINI esota has been steadily improv-
ing for some seasons past and that
the present fall will see it better than
it was last fall. = :
Game Best in Years. !
This is particularly true of birds
and deer. Men who have been on
the hunting grounds this sumner
state that the birds are in large COW
[eys and that there are many coveys.
They also add that the birds are we'll
grown and will be in fine condition
when the season opens. Many deer
have also been seen. They have
been more than holding their own.
One reason for this has been the alb
sence of snow during the greater
part of the last two seasons, which
has been against successful hunting
and in favor of the deer.
s.The hunting prospects for this
fall have not been SO bright in many
years." said Game Warden Bailey
this morning. "The woods are full
of deer and have seen many coveys
of birds. There has been little VIOLA
ting of the game laws, although I
have knowledge of where several
coveys have been done away with by
'soOnerS'"
Planning Hunting Trips.
Even though the season is still
many weeks ahead several parties
have already begun to lay plans for
their hunting trips, They are max
ing inquiries as to the best huntin e
grounds, stopping places and trans
InnrtatiOn facilities '.- 49,. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-13

G. W. St. Clair, Printing Solicitor,
Clicked and Stabbed to Death
Early Yesterday Morning.
OFFICERS LEFT WITHOUT CLUE
Had Been Here Only Three Days
Robbery Believed 70 Have Been
Motive for Terrible Crime.

1A1o 1OSO ms 9attAUA5 1A'of VI Elcdll ui
beating, and bearing MANY gashes
caused by repeated jack-Inife jabs,
with the condition Of his throat indi-
eating that he had been dhoked, the
body of G. w. st. Clair. a printing So
licitor, was found in the water Of a
railroad ditch, at mile posi- 96sof the
Minnesota & International tracks,
yesterday, one mile north Of the new
Crookston mill. zs4 4 49, s$ ~ is s.s
That st. Clair had been murdered
there is little doubt, and 1.-THE crime
will go down in history as having
been one of the most brutal ever
committed in the state, ..s. +:
Seen Tuesday Night.
He was last seen, 1.-THE sheriff's Of
flee has discovered, by the barn boss
of the Crookston Lumbef company
at Plant No. p, shortly before mid
might Tuesday, just half an hour af-
ter he had left Nymore where he had
been drinking rather freely. Twenty
minutes later, two men, believed to
be tramps, passed Plant No 2, and
these are suspected of having com
mitted the crime, which took place a
short time later.
St. Clair was well dreSsed and it
is the opinion that the cramps be-
lieved him to be carrying money.
They attempted to rob him and he
fought, the result being that the two
men attacked him, :choked, stabbed
and beat him until he was dead.
Then they tookzzal of his clothes from
him, leaving only his underclothes
a pair of shoes and silk socks: The
clothes have not been recovered: A
necktie was around his neck. x5
Stabbed in Many Places.
His throat was Z stabbSs several
places and on his" temple and nose
are deep ,gashes, it not being known
just which caused his death. An in
quest will be held Saturday: -
Discovered by Boys.
The body was discovered early yes
terday morning4'b two East Bemidji
boys who were berry picking. They
reported the finding of the body to
G. F. Dirty, a conductor on. the KEEL
liner freight, and he in turn notified
Coroner Ibertson, who left for the
scene of the crime at noon. The
sheriff'a Office was not notified of the
crime until-late yesterday Afternoon
No Trace Found. p
George 'Denley, deputy sheriff, who
has been in charge of the sheriff'S of.
flee during the absence of Sheriff
Johnson from the city, at once began
an investigation, and it lis his opinion
that St. Clair come to his death al
one O'Clock yesterday morning. A
thorough search is being made anC
officers of neighboring towns mott
fed.
Indications Of Fight.
That St. Clair made a gallant fight
for his life is evidenced by thu