davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Ex-mayor Swanson Of Kelliher
transacted business in the city to-
day
Mrs. Frank Patterson of Wilton
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Mrs. f. Farris of Bass Lake was
among the Christmas shoppers yes
terday.
Mrs. Sam Hyath of Northern spent
yesterday in the city calling on
friends g ~
Wood for sale. Four-fOot or six
teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I. p
Batchelder.-Adv. e
Andrew Larson of Solway was
among the Bemidji business visitors
this morning.
George Kinney, the land man, left
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

last evening for Minneapolis, on
business matters.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
teen inch, hay, -four and feed. ]. T.
Batchelder Adv.
Mrs. M. Taunt and son of Becida
were among the out Of town bust
ness callers yesterday.
Mrs. F. Carter and Miss Minnie
schafer of Bagley were among the
Bemidji shoppers Yesterday.
One OF these days you ought .to
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic.
ture taken.-Adv.
Harry Botting, who has a large
camp fifteen miles east of Northern
is in Bemidji today on business.
Attorney Charles w. scrutchin
went to Park Rapids this morning
to attend court. He will return to
the city this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
- s<S =
TO MAX AR
ON cARRANzA
Villa and zapata Will Lead
Forces in Person.
RAIL COMMUNICATION CUT

Action Of General Pablo Gonzales
Menaces Temporary Capital Of Pro.
visional President Gutierrez-Lat
ter's Journey to Mexico City be.
layed.
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 3.-Carranza
troops from. the division of General
Pablo Gonzales have cut the railway
between San luis Potosi and Quere
taro and are menacing Provisional
President Gutierrez temporary cap
ital at Queretaro, according to trust.
worthy advices received here.
The interruption in the railway cut
OF Gutierrez and number of mem
bers of his cabinet. 1t is not known
when the journey to Mexico City will
begin.
With the arrival of General Fran.
cisco Villa in Mexico City it became
known that the campaign against Car.
rama at Vera Cruz will be instituted
Immediately. Villa and General Emf.
lilo Zapata will lead the troops in
person and they expect to assemble
ian army of 25,000
Strenuous efforts are being made
tby the members of the Aguas Cali
.entes convention to have the navy
Carranza so that the gun.
boats may be used in sea attack on
Vera Cruz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
Says, "If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would probably
be bankrupt" When you contract a
cold do not wait for it to develop in
to penumonia but treat it at once.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is In
tended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won wide reputation
by it's cures of these diseases It is
most effectual and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
About The City
Xxx fS+%t * !
LEST WE FORGET !

tS+<f< =
LEST WE FORGET y
x kkk * X 4
Now is the time to do your Christ
mas shopping.
To place a Red Cross Christmas
seal On all letters, parcels and pres
ents.
Beltrami county's next term Of
court will convene on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9.
U. G. T. dance, first of the season,
in the City Hall, Friday evening, De-
cember 4.
Annual meeting of r. H. Carr Post,
G. A. R., Saturday, December 5.
Election of officers.
The next meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held
on Tuesday, December Is.
Band dance at the City hall to-
morrow evening. To provide funds
for purchase Of new instruments.
Two big basketball games Friday
evening in the Armory hall. Big Be-
midg versus All-Stars, and Klein's
Wonders against Little Bemidg.
That the second annual banquet Of
the Bemidji Merchants association
will be held at the Markham hotel,
Wednesday evening, December 9.
\
"The Cavaliers" will appear in Be-
midi January Is. This is Red
path attraction and comes here under
the auspices of the Woman's Study
club.
Panama. California exposition at
San Diego, January l to December
81. Panama-Pacifc-In ex-
position at San Francisco February
20 to December 4.
1t is the effort Of the publishers
of the Pioneer to make the local COL
umns Of the paper Of much interest
to its readers. In this they cannot
be successful without assistance, and
every news item, no matter if SEEM
ingly Of trifle consequence, phoned to
81, is appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
|SCHV AB CALLED
TO SHINCT0N
.Leotured by Bryan on Boat
Building for Europe.
DISCUSSION KEPT SECRET

appearance OF Steel Magnate indi.
Gates That State Department Has
Taken cognizance of Published Re.
ports Concerning Foreign Contracts.
Washington, Dec. Secretary
Bryan invited Charles M. SchWab
president of the Bethlehem Steel com
pany, to the state department and
gave him the views of the American
government on the building of sub.
marines in this country for European
belligerents.
Mr.. Bryan declined to disclose what
is the position of the American gov
ernment. He declared the question is
not yet concluded, but under consid-
eration.' Mr.. Schwab, accompanied
by two assistants, also refused to dis,
cuss their mission
Mr.. SchWab came" Mr.. Bryan
said, ''in response to our inquiry con-
cerning the manufacture in this coun-
try of ships or materials for ship
building"
Over 10000 women are in the en-
ploy of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK.

Gully, to check over the work done
by Contractor Morgan. A ditch was
completed lately by that contractor,
and before it may be accepted by the
county commissioners, with the as
sistance of County Surveyor Beim,
must go over the ground to make a
general survey of the completed job.
The members of the board will be
gone for couple of days.-Wednes-
day, Crookston Daily Times
There will be a Masonic banquet
next Thursday evening, given in
honor of r. Fl. Schumacher, who re-
tires as master of the blue lodge.
Invitations will be issued to Cass
Schumacher at one time made that
place his home, large delegation
from that city is expected to come.
Following the banquet, which will
be prepared under the supervision Of
DR.. D. J.. Stanton, George Kirk and
A. B. Palmer, work will be done in
the third degree. The banquet will
begin at $3.50.
After a period Of rushing" in
which they were shown every social
attention and week Of silence
wherein they. were stunned, 100
freshmen girls were. pledged Tues
day to sororities of the University
of Minnesota. Competition among
the eleven sororities has been keen
and many of the 100 were bid for by
several different organizations. Miss
Marion White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. White, of Bemidji, one of
the most popular of the Freshmen
girls at the University, who had
been rushed" by several Of the
leading sororities, pledged Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Wilson of For
eston, Minnesota, arrived in Bemidji
last evening and are now the guests
/ of their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cobb.
Mrs. R. E. Harding, and children, a
granddaughter of Mrs. Wilson, ac-
| companied them and are also visit
ing Mrs. Cobb. Mr.. Wilson some
time ago purchased half section OF
land south of Shevlin and will make
his future home there. Mr.. Hard
ing. who recently sold his farm at
Foley, Minnesota, intends to locate
in that section of the country also
Both of these families are very en-
thusiastic regarding agricultural
possibilities in this section of north.
ern Minnesota.
Will Riedesel and Ed Garvik have
returned from Kelliher where they
have spent several days hunting
wild game. The two were success
full in landing two fine bucks. Mr.
Riedesel reports that the agent al
Kelliher had shipped out Sc deer
during the past season, the largest
number leaving that station in g
number of years. All are now re-
turning from the woods with deer
as the law allows only five days af
ter the close of the hunting season
for the hauling in of game Killed
This morning five large bucks were
brought in from the east line for Rec
Lake and Thief River Falls
Wednesday, Crookston Daily Times
The Hibbing Ore says: The Mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
NO CHANCE FOR PEACE NOW
Henry White Discusses European Sit
uation With Wilson.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Henry White,
former ambassador to France, who
recently returned from Germany, dis.
.cussed the European situation with
President Wilson.
Europe is not ready for peace
yet" Mr.. White said There is not
the slightest chance at present of
getting a hearing for suggestions OF
peace. That time will come later
and then it will be time for the Unit
ed States to act"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
California Woman Seriously Alarmed


"a short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me great deal of an
noyance. I would have bad cough
ing spells and my lungs were so sore
and inflamed began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, say
| ing that she had used it for years. I
bought a bottle and it relieved my
cough the first night, and in a week
l was rid Of the cold and soreness of
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber,
Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by All Deal
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

For scenting the air Of rooms there
has been invented porcelain jar en-
closing an incandescent lamp which,
when lighted, volatilizes perfume
surrounding it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm Of f. J. Chen
ey &. Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm Will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH- CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1886 > =
,(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrn Cure is taken Internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free. -:.r.
f. J. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const1pa-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

5 All those knowing themselves in
-debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Jan. 1, 1915 I am obliged to
ask customers to favor me promptly
to enable me to meet my own obli-
cations.
". g. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Nearly 100000 women are employ
ed by the tobacco factories in the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE WOMEN
IN EUROPE. .5

The horrible experiences that many
noble women in Europe have endur-
ed during the past few months can
never be all told Here in America
many women, both young and old,
have experienced much misery and
suffering.
| Middle aged women about to ex-
perience that dreaded change Of life
should profit by the experience of
thousands of noble women who have
gone through the same period with
little or no pain, misery or dlscom-
fort.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
is and has been for over 40 years just
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days. It is not secret prescription,
for its ingredients are printed on the
wrapper; it's a temperance medicine
Not only does it build up the en-
tire system and make it strong and
vigorous enough to withstand the or
ganic disturbances, but it has a
quieting effect upon the feminine or
ganism that reduces the distress to a
minimum. For any Womanly all
ment, disease or complaint, no mat
ter Of how long standing, we advise
women to get DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in either liquid or tab
let form
NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK.
I If you will send 20 cents, or
stamps, to pay for wrapping, and
mailing and enclose this notice, DR..
Pierce of the Invalid's Hospital, Buff
falo, N. y, will send you a revised
copy of his Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in cloth binding, 1908 pa
ges, with color plates. Just what
you need in case of sickness or acci-
dent. Treats Of Physiology, Anat-
omy, Sex problems, Marriage rela-
tions, Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and
its prevention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-03

Panama California exposition at
San Diego, January l to December
81. Panama-Pacific-Int ex-
position at San Francisco February
20 to December 4.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02

Doubtless those who have reached per-
lection of human nature would not
take that course If they realized that
it would bring death upon them;
therefore they would dodge the wrong
course merely for fear of the conse-
quences: But God is not pleased to
give life everlasting to those who
would merely dodge the penalty Of
wrong doing. Only those who love
right as He loves right will receive the
boon of life.
In conclusion, the Pastor showed that
those who fail to pass the final test
will be destroyed in the Second Death,
and that this action on Gods part will
not be unjust or unkind. Mankind
were born without life rights, and God
has not promised them eternal life.
The blessings of the incoming Age
are all of Free Grace All of His
blessings must be appreciated from
the standpoint of right and wrong
Those who fail to learn the princi-
pies of righteousness will not be ac-
ceptable with God. either now or in
the future. God seeketh such as wor-
ship Him in spirit and in truth, such
as love righteousness and hate iniqui-
ty = injustice. Christ is to be the
great Light-giver to mankind
true Light. that lighteth every man
that cometh into the world" Happy
are all they who receive that Light
nowi
Awake, my soul. stretch every nerve,
And press with vigor on:
A heavenly race demands thy zeal.
And an immortal crown"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
HoRsERADIsH is EASY CROP
Not Always Profitable Except In Lo-
callties Where There Is Steady
and Certain Demand.

Horseradish as a market garden
crop is not always profitable except
In localities where there is certain
and steady demand, such as is usually
found in our large city markets, and
then only when it can be cultivated as
second crop.
AS a rule, the soil in market gar
dens is in a high state of cultivation
and will give better returns in some
of the early or more standard crops.
But as a farm crop it is different
proposition Here the land is not con-
sidered as valuable in fertility, and
the acreage more extensive. Soil that
will grow a good crop Of corn or po-
tatoes will usually produce good
crop of horseradish, and when choice
can be had loose, loamy soil, rather
moist than dry, should be preferred.
The roots can be planted in the
early spring, cultivated by horsepow-
or, and the expense Of growing the
crop will be somewhat reduced, If we
do not figure the interest of our land
too high. In case we do not find a
ready market for the entire crop the
first year we can allow 1t to remain in
the field, to come on the next fall.
without any material loss. By this
method of culture the crop will pay
as we'll or better than the average
farm crop.
The selling price will average four
to five dollars per hundred pounds. un-
less you have a contract price In
which the crop could be grown ex-
tensively at handsome profit. AS to
the growing of dandelions, have had
but little experience. but l am of the
opinion the venture would not pay
The Fruit Grower.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
MAN OF WIDE BENEFAcTIoNs
One Who Knew Him Well Tells Of the
Many Kind Deeds Of the Late
8. Weir Mitchell.

His helpfulness was one Of his
habitual traits He knew how to at
tain what he wanted for himself, and
with his overlooking powers he was
liberal In aiding others. His kindness
to young men in whom he found con-
genial tastes or growing abilities was
almost lavish. He would bring them
together, or introduce them to older
associates of his who could advance
them by influence or advice, and he
was so genial In doing this that the
beneficiary was conscious only of the
deep comfort of support, and perhaps
wholly unaware of the design In the
doctors mind.
If he thought you would be advanced
by dinner at which he would have
some people of similar aims, you
would find yourself slyly placed by
the man or woman whom you most
ought to meet. II he felt you could
be spurred by the larger life in New
York or elsewhere he would contrive
to take you there for holiday and
unconsciously open to you the doors
of opportunity.-From review OF the
life of the late DIR. s. Weir Mitchell,
by Harrison S. Morris, In the Alumni
Register of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
NOT ACCORDING TO ~HOYLE"
Famous Maker of Poker Rules had
Not Foreseea Possibilities When
Monarch Sat In Game.

''Old King Kalakana of Hawaii, who
ruled the islands of Hawaii years ago,
before Queen LII was a merry old
soul, just like our old friend King
Cole" remarked Judge A. A Wilder.
prominent lawyer and jurist OF Hon
olulu, to a Washington Post reporter.
He was fond of poker, and when he
could not entertain his American
guests In any other way, he would
invite them to quiet session at cards.
1t didn't make much difference to
King Kal whether he sat behind
pair Of deuces or a straight flush: he
was always there with bet. OF
course he always lost. but he didn't
mind, and after paying out all the
cash he had he would give the WIN
ners orders on the chancellor of the
excheQuer. / presume there are nu-
merous orders signed by King Kali ON
the Hawaiian chancellor of the ex-
chequer still existing, but it is not on
record that any of them ever was
paid
PldyOQ III q game with ming AAnA
one time-it was a long time ago
and we had a very enjoyable party
The king didn't like to lose, and there
were times when he would win, al
though generally he did not. On this
occasion l was holding a hand
against the king. 1t was apparent
that he had the cards, for he was
more than ordinarily reckless In his
betting. l was sitting back of a
straight flush, and, of course. had
reason to believe that the pot was
mine We bet back and forth for a
long time, and finally King Kal called
me. I threw down my cards-a
straight flush. The king looked 1t over
and said drily:
1t is no good. / have FIVE kings
Five kings? l asked
Eyes. five kings he replied. here
are four, and l am the other one"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
WORTH VISIT TO CALIFORNIA
Sight Of Mount Shasta, In Its Glory
and Beauty, Well Repays Tourist
for Long Journey.

The most impressive mountain In
the world Is Shasta In California. I'm
like Pixies Peak and many other of
the worlds great mountains, 1t Ia not
surrounded by a number of lesser
ones, and its tremendous height-14,-
40 feet-is appreciated by the eye.
1t is sublimely grand, and yet grace
fully beautiful Against the blue of a
California sky it's curved outlines seem
to sweep in the perfect segments OF a
circle from the apex of the cone to the
horizon. Far up on its base the dark
green of the timber-line is met by the
virgin wilderness of Shasta's snow, and
then on, up and up, far past the sum
mer clouds, points the alabaster pyra-
mid.
Shasta is an extinct volcano and has
two large glaciers. The Whitney
glacier is visible from the railroad. 1t
looks like narrow streak of snow,
but it is over a mile In width, and Is
scanned with great assures and crew
asses.
At times natural banner is UNI
furled from Shasta's Peak. This Is
called the "snow banner Of Shasta"
1t only occurs when the gale attacks
the summit and blows the snow In
great gusts streaming against the
sky" as the railroad book has 1t. The
banner is seen most frequently in No
vember
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
FIERCE FIGHT IN THE AIR
Blackbirds Victorious In Combat With
Sparrows for the Possession
Of Nesting Places.

A flock of 300 blackbirds, which for
week had been lowering over that
part of Harlem just above Morning
side Heights, arrived Just at shutdown
the other evening I'm a vacant lot to
the east of the subway station at
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street
and Broadway. With a tremendous
hubbub, as If matters of vast import
ance we're in the air, they settled into
the trees. whence, presently, a small
committee few forth and headed
straight for the recesses beneath the
elevated platform, which is fifty feet
above the street. In this shelter are
the winter nests of about $50 spar
rows.
The committee was received coldly
and as its members dipped tantaliz-
ingly down to the level of the tracks
the sparrows came forth and drove
them off. It was a declaration Of war.
Over from the lot came all the black
birds chattering angrily, and over the
tracks and around and about the sta
ton there was battle in the air.
1t was bitter fight and a noisy
one and it lasted all of ten minutes.
The uproar halted the homegoing Har-
lemites on the platform and brought
forth from the saloons below a crowd
Of gaping men who cheered from the
sidewalks and laid small wagers on
the outcome.
At the end of ten minutes the spar
rows returned into the darkness, leav-
ing behind them six of their number
dead, while from the station roof the
blackbirds twittered and chirped their
song of victory.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
ALL MUST HARMONIzE
REAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE COM.
PoslTE PICTURE.
School Teacher Points Out TO Fer
Glass Just What 1t Means-char
aeter Might Be Modelled Along
Same Lines.

1t was Miss Frevert's custom to de-
vote the last few minutes of the lesson
period to an informal discussion of
anything that the girls themselves
might suggest. One Sunday Elizabeth
French had perfectly new idea.
Lets have composite photograph,
girls" she said, according to the
Youths Companion. when l visited
my cousin / went with her and a few
other girls, and we had one taken. It's
very interesting"
The girls agreed at once, and next
week they sat for their pictures. When
the composite photograph was made,
Miss Frevert took it to the class with
her. The girls exclaimed with delight
and surprise when she showed it to
them Then, as they studied 1t, q
curious silence fell upon them.
why" said Elizabeth. slowly, ''it's
more beautiful, more spiritual, than
any of us!"
ut looks like some pictures of
Mary, the mother of Jesus!" cried Bet
ty Ripley. Then she flushed. Il don't
mean to be irreverent," she STAN
mered.
Miss Frevert placed a reassuring
hand over Betty's. You were not"
she said. Il am glad you have discov-
cred for yourselves the fact that this
composite picture is more ideal than
any single face that has gone into the
making of it. To me there is some
thing very significant in that You
know that 1t is through agreements
alone that you can make composite
picture. Every feature that does not
agree with other features leaves SO
slight an impression on the plate that
1t cannot be seen. But every feature
that is common to many faces will be
clear and positive. Do you see what
that means?"
There was a moments silence, and
then Louise Barton said: 1T means
that there is something fine in each
one of us, no matter how mean and
selfish we are"
Wouldn't 1t be awful" unused Betty
Ripley, ito think that there wasn't q
single one Of your features in that
photograph"
But wouldn't 1t be fine," said Miss
Frevert, ito combine in your face all
the finest lines, and in your character
all the finest traits that are to be
found in humanity?"
But nobody could do that!" ex-
claimed several.
Il once heard a very eminent man
speak of Frances Willard as the COM
posite photograph of her country
men," said Miss Frevert THAT was
the secret of her matchless power. he
said"
Just suppose" said Betty Ripley,
that every one in the United States
could be got into one composite pic
ture. Which one of us would 1t be
most like, l wonder?"
No one can tell that, Betty" said
Louise, laughing. But If we should
have another one taken in a year OF
two. / wonder whether or not it would
be more nearly ideal? 1t ought to be-"