davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01
( kk = ~ 4 4 y NAM ~
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
SCORES.
\ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - \ - - 4, ~

West.
Minnesota 6, Illinois 6.
Chicago IA, Wisconsin 13.
Oregon Aggies 20, Mich. Aggies 0
Syracuse IA, Michigan z.
Nebraska p, Ames O..
Notre Dame 6, South Dakota o.
Indiana z, Washington and Lee z
Western Reserve 10, Dennison IA
Marquette 26, Lawrence 9.
Missouri o., Kansas Aggies O..
ST.. Louis 0, Arkansas O..
Drake ~, Washington Is.
Kansas IA, Oklahoma %.
Kentucky ~, Cincinnati 6.
Wabash IS, Butler . ~ sTs q
Carleton "a, Manchester 0.
St. Thomas Al, DePaul 0. s@'.z -'
Creighton As, Yankton S. D. Col. o
!. " p East. .'.-.'+ r. :.
Colgate Is, Yale 0. De- J.. ..>>'-. +. +.
Princeton q, Williams o. " @'=ts =:
Harvard 10, Penn State 0. p -
Army 10, Villa Nova 16. l. s&~sE
Navy IL, North Car. Aggies II.
Lafayette II, Pennsylvania o.
Dartmouth rs, Amherst 0. .. 80
Cornell As, Virginia 0. -'9
Lehigh 20, Gettsburg O.. ..Ss
Carlisle Indians 0, w. v. Yves. IA
Pittsburgh AZ, Aleghanie Z. @ss.s.
John Hopkins -, Swartmorth Fl
Maine 81, Colby 6. .."', :
Brown As, Vermont 0. .'....s ..
Washington & JEFF. Al, Mukegen z
.. Northwest. 49, .....
Bemidji TO-. CrOOkston 0. - A.'-
North Dakota 0, S. D. State 0.
Grand Forks q, Fargo 0.
Park River ~, Grafton o. II.
Langdon 6, Cavalier 10.
Casselton q, Detroit, MIMI, s.
Wahpeton 13, Wheaton 0.
Minot 1O7, Kenmare 0. r.,
New Rockford 10, Devils Lake 10
East Grand Forks IL, Fosston 6.
Akeley 0, Brainerd 0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

urday. with q totalsof 50, 561 names
entered for the 7ao quarter sections
of land which viii be drawn, begin
ming today There may be few.
more than the. number reported, as
the total from Plaza may not be com
plete by q dozen names. Minot gave
out 20,292 as the total there. regis
tration continuing almost up to the
closing hour OF the offlce; 1854
placed their names on the books Sat
urday. Bismarck reports II 1886 as
the total for that Office. Saturdays
number was 765. Plaza's total as
given some time before 12o'clock was
2,731, but it is not expected that
it will be many more than that.
Minneapolis Miss Isabel Williams
of st. Paul was elected president 81
the Minnesota Educational associa-
ton. She received Lip votes and
Prof Maria Sanford 4O8. Miss San
ford had announced before balloting
began Saturday that she could not
accept If elected. Other officers
elected are: Vice president, F. w.
Dobbyn, superintendent Of schools,
Little Falls; directors, Miss Dora
Smith, Blaine school, Minneapolis,
and Miss Mabel G. Price. Faribault.
None of the latter had opposition. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01
x X X X x K \ 4 x 4 4 X i X X 4
x NORTHWEST BRIEFS
X 4 X 4 kk < x X X x * 4 4 X

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Mas
onry opened it's thirty-ninth annual
reunion here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Big Stone, S. D.-John Korte heard
;commotion in his poultry yard and
upon Investigating found a large
black eagle. He shot the eagle,
which measured z feet and inches
from tip to tip Of the wings. sa.-sss i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Minneapolis, Minn.-Less than one
per cent of the gigantic grain crop of
the Northwest has reached the mar
ket. Four million bushels less grain
has been marketed thus far this year
than at the same time last year. Lum-
Der dealers report an nj unparalleled
demand for cheaper lumber and this,
coupled with low grain receipts,
grain gamblers say, means that the
farmers of the Northwest are hold
ing their grain. That the farmer is
prepared to hold his grain until he
gets 1925 bushel for it, is a state
ment often heard. .s~.--- .--. ~. . -
81 T., r.. ~---~.... : ~ :
st. Cloud, Minn.-Though he lived
on the property where he was con-
Quoting a hotel for nearly 70 years,
Thomas Hussey, who died at the Old
Folks home, had never recorded the
deed. 7. = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Dickinson, N. D.-The farmers
elevator at Belfield burned to the
ground. The Dickinson department
was called to assist the Belfield fire.
men in keeping the fire from spread
ing to other elevators. Work has al
ready been started on a. new modern,
electrically equipped 5O,OO0-bushel
elevator to replace the one destroyed.
:, ~ = =, - .~ =G
Ray, N. D.-Charles Orvedahl, re-
siding south of here, was killed in
an automobile accident a short dis
lance from his home, the car over
turning when he attempted to make a
sharp turn at high speed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Bismarck, N. d. : The State Rail-
road commission has Joined hands
with the railroads operating in North
Dakota in. an effort to avoid a car
shortage, issuing a circular to eleva-
tor managers throughout the state,
calling their attention to the desir-
ability of quickly releasing the cars
that are used by them. - Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

N st. Paul----The state tax commits
sion is considering 932 applications
for correction and reduction in real
estate assessments throughout the
state. There are 4O1 DIRECTORS from
Ramsey county, 2S from Hennepin,
20 from st. Louis and AT from from
other parts Of the Estate. These PEI
titions have been sent in within the
last three months The new appli-
cations in Hennepin county are said
to indicate better system Of assess
ment in Minneapolis than in st. Paul.
The tax commission has not rendered
g final decision in any of the cases
SO far.
Gradn Forks, N: Demonstrations.
for the Fort Berthold lands which
has been carried on at Minot, Plaza
and Bismarck Offices for the past
thirteen days, closed at midnight SAT-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
STOMACH ACTS FINEI
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN, ACIDITY
"Pape'S DiapepSin7 Fixes Sick,
Sour, Upset StomaChS in
Five Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable you mustn't injure It
with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsn Is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
Regulating sick sour gassy stomachs
les millions of cures in Indigestion.
dyspepsia. eastrius and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor I'm
your home-keep it handy get a
large hfty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them if what they eat lays like lead,
fcrments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; quotations of acid and undigest-
ed food remember as soon as Pape's
Uiapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disord-
ers is a revelation to those who try it.
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

lucal lines He urged the organiza-
ton of those interested. He suggest
ed that those who wanted to capture
politics for God must be ready to
stand in the minority Mr. Griffith
deplored the fact that so many stood
willing to sacrifice principle and meas
ure against their better Judgment
merely to be on the winning side,
rather than to be on the right side
with the minority.
Hon. John Mason Ross spoke in his
Enthusiastically pleasing and capable
manner on Some Of the Causes that
Lead to Corrupt Politics. He began
by refuting the much talked of and so
universally believed stories of cor
upt politics. He said that the time
was that, to be a politician meant TO
place ones self on sale but he was
very glad to know that such a day
passed TO a large extent and that, in
most cases, the man in politics today
was there because of his ability and
fitness for the position which he had
sought to mn and was honest in his
efforts for the public whom he served.
He urged that voters become better
Informed on the qualifications Of men
up for office, naming this as the the
most practical method for roofing out
the rottenness in politics and a sure
solution for most political wrongs
Mr. Ross gave as fine a presentation
of scientific politics as has been heard
i'm Bisbee and many compliments
were heard, concerning his splendid
address.
. DR. W. P. Sims, State Senator from
F the Warren District spoke on the
subject: How Laws Are Made and
How Every Citizen May Use His In
Huence iu Shaping Them" He said
chat ne felt qualified to speak on this
subject because of his experience
Not only as a representative of the
people i'm the Senate but as president
of that body, he was is position to
know of the inside workings of legis
lative bodies. Dr. Sims talked In a
general way about laws pertaining to
mining and their effect upon capital
and labor as we'll
Speaking of labor troubles, DIT
Sims deplored the strike al Clifton
He mentioned the action of Governor
\ Hunt in going there and his remarks
\ there which he also deplored DR.
Sims also referred to Guy Miller anc
how, at the very hour when he Ohe
speaker was speaking i'm the church
Guy Miller was speaking i'm the Plaza
spreading his gospel Of unrest
A r. buchanan closed the meetins
with a few remarks In his usual force
fol style on the subject Of How tC
Influence Law Enforcement, which
were very wen received.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
POLITICS FOR GODU
SUBJECT OF ABLE
CHURCH ADDRESSES
Sunday Evening Service at Pres
byterian Church Productive Of
Comprehensive Public Discus
sion.

Capturing Politics for God" was
The topic OF the special union Chris
tian Endeavor service Sunday evening,
at the Presbyterian Church. General
Secretary A. b. Richardson of the Y.
NJ. c. A. presided in the absence Of
Rev ]. u. Fry, pastor of the church.
In introducing the subject under dis
cussion, Secretary Richardson said in
part:
I'VE might begin our discussion Of
this very important subject by first
defining politics and, in this manner,
we may correct some of our pre-con-
ceived and erroneous ideas on things
political Briefly, it is the science Of
government and government briefly
defined, is the exercise of authority
the administration of law. SO politics
has to do further with that part Of
ethics which controls the regulation
and government of a nation or state,
county or city. and the preservation
of the peace and prosperity of these
bodies. It also exercises a very close
alliance with the preservation and inn
provement of the morals of the people
with this broad definition before
US, I deem it the duty of every Amer
lean citizen who has the right to vote
TO exercise that function A fact
greatly to the discredit of the Chris
tian forces is their indifference and
neglect Of their opportunity and duty.
The balance of power lies with the
Christian people but il is too FIRE
quently the case that they are too
lazy or TOO listless even to go to the
polls. One way in which politics IS
to be brought to a high plane Is by
emphasizipg the fact that it is a part
of the Christian voters duty to be
well-posted concerning men and
measures"
A. E. Griffith gave a ten-minute ad-
dress on Tn What Way the Church
Should Make Itself Felt i'm Politics"
Among other things he urged that the
church should make itself felt in pol
itics and urged a systematic program
of activities to better enlighten the
great forces of the church along po-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

made the game decidedly worth while
for the spectators.
Pitcher Shimeall had the local bat
tiers entirely at his mercy and during
the last stages Of the game it was
apparent to any observer that he was
merely toying with the Bisbee bats
men. On the other hand, the visitors
relaxed toward the close and seemed
glad to get through with the rather
tiresome ordeal as quickly as possible.
Perhaps had the players from the
SHOW Me- state kept up fun speed,
they might be going yet
Although Hurler Cassidy certainly
got his bumps" the Old Man wasn't
by any means entirely to blame. for
his support was poor. Although no
errors are charged to the Bisbee out.
field, there were several instances
when high soarers were allowed to
fall for hits, when they should have
been caught
The box score credits the home team
with thirteen hits. but II must be stat
ed that Pitcher Shimean yielded most
of these only when the contest was a
dead cinch." In fact. much Of the
time, he was serving them right over
in the groove but the home hitters
positively refused to find the pill with
any consistency sufficient to helI
their chances I'm the game
A homer double, two singles pass
and hit batsman contributed TO five
runs as getaway lead for the visitors
r. Jeuck first up in Bisbee's half
poked the leather with terrific speed
far to the left Of shortstop. the drive
looking easy for a single. but KesteI
made one of those running SCOOPS
which made Heinie Wagner Of Boston
famous, and shot the ball 10 FIRST fol
an out Gait connected and Lafont
was safe on Kesters error. but the
next two gentlemen famed After
that il was very soft for the invaders
Gait, the former star coast collegi
ate football player and all-round ath
lete, found the pin safely four time.
out of five, proving a~brilliant star ir
comparison to most of his teammates
| Morris got two singles and double
and Cassidy a single and double. Ebel
weite drove out a triple and single.
The visitors put up an exhibition o.
/ baseball which was no disappoint
ment to those who had been attracted
to the game by the advance notices
concerning the invaders The Kansas
City boys made many friends while fl
the city. Manager Ira Bidwell mad,
a decidedly favorable impression
through his courteous dealings will
the local management The visitor
were invited to be guests at Sunda,
evenings Orpheum offering by Arm
strong's Baby Dolls, but were obligeD
to decline the invitation. The visitor
left Immediately after the game TO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
fenny Wise and Pound Foolish

The cost OF living makes every
woman look to see where she can
save money, which, Of course, is
sensible and proper if not car
ried too far.
In the case Of food it would be
Foolish to attempt to substitute
sawdust for a breakfast food
because it is cheaper. Everyone
knows sawdust has no food value
and its use would be a positive
detriment to the health.
Royal Baking Powder, which is
made from cream Of tartar, adds
only healthfu1 qualities to the
food.
The difference in cost OF a
pan Of biscuits or Of a cake made
with Royal Baking Powder as com
pared with cheap alum or phos-
plate Of lime powders is about one
cent, which is surely too small an
amount to warrant the risk
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
AUSTRIAN PROGRESS

LONDON, oct. 25.-The Bucharest
Eumania correspondent states THE
Serbian troops have withdrawn from
the neighborhood of the Danube The
Austrians have crossed and are ira
yersing the island of Oakdale The
Austrian forces now will obtain free
passage through Bulgaria from Orsova
where fifty steamers and lighters lad
en- with munitions are assembled"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

To avoid pressure ON the nose OF
ears a Nebraska inventor has patent
ears a Nebraska inventor has patent
ed eye glasses that are suspended
from a head band.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
KANSAS CITY TEAM
PLAYS CLEVER BALL,
WINNING Il TO 4
Manager Ira BidWelPS Aggrega-
ton Is Combination of Savage
HitterS and Fast Fielders; Bis
bee Stars 0utClasSed.

The Bisbee All Stars failed to star
and the Kansas City Leaguers won
the exhibition game Sunday afternoon
by the top-heavy score Of ~ to A..
Five hundred fans saw the game and,
while the sport was disappointing
when viewed from a local angle still
the numerous classy exhibitions by
the visiting delders. as well as the
splendid hitting of the Kansas Cityites
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
AVIATOR FALLS,

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 25-Charles
Niles, an aviator at the Exposition,
had his nose broken when he made a
bad landing I'm the presence Of many
thousand children who were given
bali holiday to see Thomas Edison.
The ,aeroplane rolled over ard Niles
fell out when he unstrapped himself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
Coffee

We grind it for you, not
to save you work, but to
give you evenly ground
coffee, with practically no
chaff.
We pack it into alright
tins to-make-sure you get
all the fine flavor Of
Schilling' S Best.
We moneyback it to
give you utter security in
buying.
Schilling's
Best
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
KINe GEORGE IN FRANCE.

LONDON. oct 25-King George is
now i'm France visiting the British
army He hopes to see some Of the
allied troops
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

Six per cent of the line of a rail
road being built in Switzerland will
be over bridges and 1876 per cent
through tunnels
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

Although it looks from the outside
like any other shoe, one invented in
England has a separate compartment
for the big toe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

Either a solid stream at right angles
or cone of water towards the rear
can be thrown by a new adjustable
fire hose nozzle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
MARSRALL'S CRICKET
TEAM DEFEATS RED
AND WHITE PLAYERS
Score Is 81 to 28; Many Follow
erS of English Game See Con-
test; Sunday Evening Rally
Big Success.

Captain Marshaus team of cricket.
ers defeated the Red-Whites, 80 to 28,
sunday morning, before many enthusi-
astic spectators. The play was inter
e1ting at an stages and the clever per
iormances were constantly applauded
by the sympathizers of the two teams.
Cricketers and their friends held a
social, Sunday evening, in Medigovich
Hail. A collection of $40 was received
for the benefit of the sport. There
are now over 80 members OF the
cricket club
Summary of Sundays game.
Marshalls-
Bennett bid Bryan ............... 1
Cunrow ct Atkinson Kitchen ......
Lanyon Ct Bastian Kitchen ....... 8
Marshall j.. Bryan .................1i
Marshall c. Bryan ,.............. 1
Cox run out Observation-Disclosures.
Traksen stpd Bryan ............. 8
Hicks 81 Bryan, Kitchen ........ 3
Bennett j. II. Bryan ............. o
Marshall d. not out .............. 3
Extras Observation-Disclosures. o
Total ...........,................85
Bowling Analysis
Kitchen 3 W. for 10, ay 6.3; Bryan
W. for 10, ay @
Richards
Pellow bid Marshall, j. ............ 1
Bastian. Hicks observation-disclosures. 1
Morgan, Hicks ................... 3
/ Atrfneon 81 paui,aff hFarabau
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26

Douglas. where they have four games
scheduled this week.
KANSAS CITY
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

approximately 1,s72.OOO acres; in 1914 TO
3.T5,0 900 acres, an increase of l,yJ3. 900
acres. II the same acreage Is sown to
spring oats this wear as last, the 1916
crop IN the cotton States will be more
than 6.257.OD0 acres. Recent reports.
moreover. indicate an intention to in
crease the spring sowings as well.
The increase in the fall sowings of
wheat. though not so great as with
oats. Is still very considerable. II
amounts to 81. 900 acres. or an increase
OF SO per cent. The total increase In the
acreage sown to fall wheat and oats Is
3,700, 600 or more than 10 per cent OF the
land planted in cotton in the spring of
1914. Even II the spring seedlings of
oats and wheat show no departure from
the practice of former years, this de-
crease of 10 per cent in the cotton
acreage will be 8ppreciable. says. the
Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

served him for word-sgns and baked II
until IL became like stone.
Scholars read upon these tablets the
literature, the history, the contracts,
and even the private letters of n great
lost nation. The nine tablets presented
TO the museum by Mr.. Ames range IN
date from 65S to $50 B. G. Several OF
them are temple receipts for animals
presented by different individuals for
offerings.
One of them Is messengers tablet,
with a long list of provisions supplied
the temple messenger for a journey.
This type OF tablet Is uncommon. The
writing Is OF the finest and most beau
tiful, and the tablet dates from 1850 y.
She, tho day 4, the year &c." OF Nezu-
chadnezzar, King OF Babylon.
This interesting group Is now ex-
hibited In the museum with a trans
lation Of the inscription.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

mcnt of The Poor Little Rich Girl.'
playing at the National this week. three
Of the entertainers are to be taken TO
Bruen Home this afternoon. Mrs. ella
5. Knight, president OF the Sunshine
and Community Society. has obtained
the use of number of automobiles to
bring children from other institutions TO
the Bruen Home for the afternoons en-
tertainment, particularly from chill
dren's Hospital and the childrens ward
in the Home for the 1ncurables.
The entertainers will be Miss Leonie
Dana. the siXteen-year-old actress. who
has been on the stage since she was
one year old: her well-beloved play
mate. Al Grady, who takes the part
of Puffy Bear in the production this
week, and Alphonse. the ventriloquist,
who first made toys for a living.
"1f we can make them all smile VIC
shall be well repaid said little Miss
Dana,
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
INCREASING IN SOUTH
More Than Twice as Much Oats
SoWn in Cotton States Last
Fall as in 1918.

A significant indication Of the spread
of Southern interest in diversified farm
ing Is contained In the estimate of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates of the United
states Department of Agriculture here.
that more than double the quantity Of
oats-102 per cent to be exact-was sown
in the cotton States last fall than In
1918.
The fall sowings In 1918 amounted to
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
PLAN MERRY DAY FOR
: INVALID CHILDREN
Bruen Home To Be Turned Into
Theater for Two Hundred
Unfortunates Today.

For about one hour this afternoon
more than 200 orphans, shut-ins. Grip
pies. blind. homeless, and sick children
are going to have the merriest and ray
est time of their young lives.
Some of these youngsters can't play
In the parks. can't romp in the play
grounds, can't go to the theater-so the
'theuter will be brought to them.
Through the courtesy of the manage
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
ST. PAUL GETS NINE
BABYL0N|AN TABLETS
One Gives List Of Supplies for
Temple Back in 1850 B. C.
Gift of c. w. Ames.

ST. PAUL, March 15.-The Paul In
stitute Museum has received as a gift
from c. w. Ames nine Babylonian tab
let's. Four thousand years ago In Baby
lon there was no paper. Clay was tho
writing material.
When a Babylonlan wanted to write
a letter he made tablet OF clay from
one to three inches long. stamped It
with the wcdge-shaped marks which
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Noah'S Turtle Caught.

REDONDON BEACH. Cal. March 15.
While fishing from the shore at Cliff
ton, George Frances caught a huge tur-
tie which weighs forty-threc pounds.
On the broad shell of the turtle. was en-
graved. 81 came from Noahs Ark.
Don't disturb my wanderings.'
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Baroness Reported Shot.

FARIS. March 15.--1t Is rumored that
Raroncss Vaughan. the protegee Of the
late King Leopold, has been the victim
OF a revolver accident. The report can
not be confirmed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
To Reorganize Railway.

NEW YORK. March b.-Directors OF
the Rock Island railway. now under
Federal Investigation, were to meet to-
day and effect a reorganization of their
official board. Daniel @. Reid. chair.
man Of the board, and storm center OF
discord among the stockholders was to
resign.