davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
A Slug eish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your Liver get torpid and you are
in for spell of misery. Everybody
gets an attack now and then. Thous-
ands of people keep their Livers active
and healthy by using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, too.
Stop the Dizziness. Constipation, Bill
iousness and Indigestion. Clear the
blood. Only 25c. at your Druggist. z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
Notice to Creditors

All persons having claims against the
estate of the late DR.. A. Martin of
Hardy, Miss, will please present them
promptly and without delay either to
Mr.. j. A. Martin, Jr.. at Hardy, Miss
or to the undersigned.
2-S-tf w. F. MARTIN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS

For Matching. 81. so for Is. (As layers
Leghorns lead J. ?. Broadstreet.
2.l9-tJ Grenada Bank Bldg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
THE CONSTITUTION AND
THE LAW OVERRIDDEN.

Candidate for Lieut. Governor and Present Lieut.
nor Parties to Placing Six Negroes on Senate Pay
Roll Not Authorized by Law. Other Employees
in Excess Of What is Authorized by Law.
$11OO Extra Pay for Sen Russells Law
Partner, who Happens to be Clerk
Of the Senate Other Extras.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

100 cravenetted genuine Priest
ley's English tweed Coats, $S.75;
value $3.50.
68 black, navy blue, brown and
green silk-lined corduroy Coats,
S14.75; value Sl975.
20 bengaline silk-trimmed
Coats, silk-lined, black cheviot,
Se.75; value SIS.
AZ heavy quality pure wool Eng
lish mixture Coats. $l8.75; value
SIS.
q swagger belted Coats of gen
uine French black wool velour,
all silk-lined. S1e55; value $50
80 black Arabian lamb-fur fab
ric Coats, conservative style, silk
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Gold and Silver Lace Ready-to-
Wear Hats, $4.95; value 81

OF gold and silver lace, SC
velvet crowns, lace brims or
sailor, tricornes and turban
flowers. $4.o5; value s..
$1.o5 and $2.o5; values $3.50 to
SS-Ready-to-wear Hats in turban
and tricorne, with coronet of ma
line around crown; some in the
San Toy sailor. entirely of satin,
with folds of maline on brim.
csc to $l.o5; values S1.50 to So
Satin Hats, some with velvet fac
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Fairmount
Coffee
is Good Coffee
Limit A lbs. for CSC


Purity brand i2c Creamy
Sugar Comm case and dozen
lots only, al 61zo can.
Dold's Westphalia style 2sc
Boneless Bacon or fresh
smoked SOC Ok Tongues at
&c 10.
New Purity brand red-ripe
Tomatoes-large sanitary cans,
case. S2.35; dozen, S1.1S, or i0c
a can.
Morning Sip Coffee Shep-
pard's steel-cut, whole or pull
verized, lib. air-tight cans at
SOC.
Clam Chowder-E. s. Burn
hams, prepared, dozen cans,
88c. or 71zc a can.
Maine Sweet Sugar Baby
Corn-No. ? cans. Ruby brand,
lSc regularly, case S2.75: doz-
en-, $l.45, or l2Lzc can.
elf-Raising Buekwheat or
Pan Cake Flour-Sunbeam,
dozen packages for Sl.25, or
12c each.
Fine Table Salt-Lenox, free
running, 4 large l0c cartons
for 28c.
Wesson Oil-for cooking and
salads, dozen cans, $3.50, or
22c can.
Sardines-in mustard dress
ing. Purity large cans, dozen.
S1.25, or 12c can.
Seeded Raisins-Sun Maid
brand, dozen cartons, Sl.25, o
cartons, CSC, or i2c each.
Laundry Soap-your choice
OF Rabbits, Colgate's Octa-
gon, or Swift's Pride, at 10
cakes for 38c.
Salmon Steaks-Lenox, Co
lumbia River FISH, fiat cans,
dozen, S1.45, or 2 cans for 25c.
Crackers-fresh-baked. But
ter Thins, Roquefort Biscuits
or Graham Crackers, dozen
S6c, or 4 packages for SOC.
Chestnut Street Annex
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
CI A Most Complete Stock and
Il dOTlC GlOVCS Most Reason aAoIe Prices

such wonderfully fine values p,
At 50c-White-womens.
At 58c-White. gray, tan and
black-womens.
At 75c-White, gray and black;
also white with black embroidery
-women's.
At S1-White and gray; 2-ciasp
and strap-wrist in gauntlet effect;
white, gray and biscuit color for
women.
Some on Grand Ais
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
II @ m
GimbsI Brothers
Store Opens $3.50
GinabeI Brothers
Neacs for Saturday Shoppers
The Store Of Million Gifts Gimbels


Ne the notion tina soesmu
to
pee,a the first Lame f
Gmbe gnng o
and thus he
We believe goods dollar rental
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

lined throughout, Sl2.75; value
$50.
1900 silk plush Coats, guaran-
teed qualities in straight-line
styles, bobby styles, belted styles.
Without fur trimmings at $l9.75,
S21.75, SIS. $2o.7S and $35.
OF Salts Pushes. Listers English
Plush
The same. styles. trimmed with
dyed or natural raccoon, Northern
skunk, Isabella opossum, skunk
opossum, Krimmer or fox, at
SIS. S2e.75. s35, $3.50, S4s and
S4o.75.
Some on AisIes, First floor,
and Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
An After Thanksgiving Sale of
Women's Coats Brings These
Substantial Savings

Our stock and various makers overlots. Selling
hundreds of daily the certain accumulation o.
odd coats Below follows word of the savings in store:
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

me entirely Of lace; some have
lace crowns, velvet brims; in
some are trimmed in
ing, others of Duchesse satin;
three-cut corner Turbans, San
Toy Sailors, large Sailors with
shirred crowns and tricornes;
these come in black. sand, pur-
pie, brown, white and black.
Salons of Dress. Third floor.
RAAA&aANAaAAaAAAA
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
GinsbeL Brothers
Store Closes $50
Friday, November 26. 1915.
the world.

he word
much o
and g mnd b t ever often
enjoy of o SanC
peo character o
n most meretmg The
gued by hands through
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
TOURNAMENT GAMES TONIGHT
Postponed Contests to Be Played
Will Be Concluded Wednesday.

Weather conditions have made it
impossible to carry out the schedule
of the Tennis club tournament, sew
eral postponements being necessary.
Only the Thursday night games
were played as previously planned.
The tournament committee an
nounced this morning that the games
which were to have been played Fri
day night will be played this eve
ming, the Saturday games tomorrow
and the Sunday games Wednesday
The games to be played this evening
will be between A. A. Andrews and
A. l.. Barker; M. J. Brown and Glen
S. Hunt; Tom Erwin and S. T. Stew
art; O. H. Manaugh and N. E. Given
and Wilbur Lycan and Forest Hal
gren. All games must be played as
scheduled by the committee. A handi-
cap match will follow the tourna-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
HALF OF LAKE CRYSTEL'S
POPULATION NAMED JONES

Lake Crystel, Mimi, June 28.-
More than half the population of
this village are named Jones. About
1000 persons reside here. OF these
the great majority are Welshmen.
Nearly all of them have been life long
residents of this community, which
was founded by two families, named
Jones.
L. P. Jones is cashier of the bank.
Jack Jones is liveryman. M. l..
Jones is the lumberman. Hugh Jones
sells furniture. Jones is an under
taker, and there are half a dozen
Rev. Mr.. Joneses. John A. Jones
and Stanley Jones ARE restaurant
keepers, Jack Jones is a baker and
G. H. Jones makes harness.
cts impossible to keep the mail
straight when mail is addressed to
John JONES' 1t must bear the mid
die initial, and then it's hard to keep
it straight. We have to give the
Joneses nicknames to keep them
straight" said Postmaster Harry M
V. Jones here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
MANY ATTEND PICNIC
Estimated Five Hundred Were Pres.
:ent at Sons of Herman Festivities.

1t is estimated that about 500 per-
sons were present at the Sons of Her
man picnic which was held on the
shores of Mud Lake at Puposky yes
terday. The committee in charge
believes that the total to attend
would have reached 1000 had the
weather been more favorable. A
large number of Bemidjians made the
trip by automobile and were caught
in the heavy rain of last evening.
The special trains of the Red Lake
line were crowded. The Bemidji
band paraded the streets of the city
during the morning and also played
at the picnic grounds. A game of
baseball played between the Bemidji
Rollers and Nebish resulted in a
score of IA to in favor of the
former.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
CHINESE SMUGGIERS j.: SO 10:
INVENT REMARKABLE 49,.
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM

Los Angeles, Cal, June 28.-Cap-
tain G. T. Cornell Of the immigration
bureau here is credited with dis
covering remarkable system Of COM
munication which he claims to be in
vogue among Chinese smugglers.
According to Cornell, when Chinese
enter the big smuggling rings GER
tain secret insignia are tatooed on
their bodies. This. serves to carry
them into the inner councils of the
organizations. From time to time
messages are tatooed on Chinese, Con-
nell declares, and these human letters
visit other members of their gang
to the communication is passed along
without watchful secret men being
aware of it, even when the messages
are delivered to closely watched
prisoners. The secret insignia makes
it practically impossible for spies to
get into the confidence of the mysteri-
Gus Orientals. :zss:::@.,z =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
HOW SADDLERY INDUSTRY
IS BENEFITTING BY WAR

San Francisco, June 28.-The
twenty-seventh annual convention of
the Wholesale Saddlery Association
convened today at the Inside Inn on
the grounds Of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition. More than
500 delegates attended. OF all the
non military industries of the coun-
try the saddlery business is perhaps
the greatest beneficiary of the great
European war. The demand has
steadily exceeded the supply since
the war begun and the manufacturers
are now recovering from the slump
which struck their business when the
automobile became the rage. The
convention will adjourn July 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
AUTOISTS ASKED TO KEEP
OFF FAIR GROUNDS TRACK

E. M. Young, who is placing the
Fair grounds race track in readiness
for the races which are to be held
next Monday, during the Fourth of
July. celebration, requests that all
autoists keep off the track between
now and the time of the races. Ten
loads of dirt were used in repairing
the track last week but the rains of
Saturday and Sunday cut bitches of
from five to ten inches deep which
will make it necessary that at least
twenty more loads be used. Young
says that the track will be in good
shape for the races. ,..-. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
CLOUDBURSTS CAUSE
DAMAGE ON LAKE SHORE

Heavy rains of Saturday and Sun
day nights caused much damage on
Lake Boulevard, several washouts re-
sulting. Thomas Swinson, city en-
gineer, announced this morning that
the damage will be repaired as soon
as possible. The largest washout oc-
Cured in front of the Quincy Brooks
home, the same place damaged year
ago. This will be filled in by dirt
to be taken from Tenth street by
grading. Farmers report that much
damage has been caused to their
crops, many stating that their corn
has been entirely ruined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
/ NAVAL MILITIA TO MEET
Enlisted Men Ordered to Report for
Second Drill This Evening

Members Of Bemtd ji's division Of
State Naval Militia have been or
dered to report at drill this evening,
the second. held since the muster in
Of two weeks ago. Instruction will
be given in fornat ions, facing and
marching, Lieut.. Ralph B. Lycan and
Ensign William. Mcdonald to be in
charge Of the drill. Much progress
was made at the first drill held last
Monday and the interest shown was
very encouraging to the officers. The
Bemidji division comprises q splendid
group Of young men and men who
are familiar with the work are Of
the opinion that 1t will lead the en-
tire state within year. Lieut.. E.
A. Barker will probably return to
sBemidji In time to take command at
the next drill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
GERMAN: 5 NAY
OBTAIN Sep AR'A|T|
PEACE WITH s | Is
Possibility Will Doubtless Shape -.
ture Policy q Kai,er's General
staf-Russian Militarism Falls.
FRENCH MAKE IMPORTANT GAIN
Italian Campaign Continues to Show
Evidences Of Msorg Gov:
eminent Adopts Censorship,
BY J. W.; T. MASON.

New York, June 28.-The fall Of
Lemberg before Marshal Won Macken-
sen, marks the lowest level to which
the prowess Of Russian militarism
has fallen. The Austro- Germans
have followed up their victory at the
Austro-G German c41ttxf, b psnsit1a
ting thirty miles TO the east and
southeast. This present terminus
makes the distance the slavs have
been driven across Galicia In eight
weeks, 1913 miles. No other opera
ton, in the war has resulted in such
an extensive seizure OF territory, ex-
cept, of course, the Russian advance
across Galicia which, however, was
the result OF separate actions and not
a continuous assault. " - ~: ~
Paris Drive Began. .:.3 E.
General Won. sKluck's furthest
point south was Crivens, IT'S miles
from Liege, where the German drive
upon Paris began. This distance
from Liege to the Aisne is 1875 miles.
Hindenberg forced the Russians to
retire 1873 miles after the battle OF
the Mazurian lakes, and the two Hin
denberg drives toward Warsaw re-
suited in drives Of between 80 and
100 miles. It is therefore the opinion
that the power of the Slavs is broken
completely and beyond all repair, un-
less assistance is forthcoming Help
may arrive in two rays. Rumania'a
entrance into the war might cause q
sufficient diversion to, permit q re-
covery of the Slavs. "A successful at
tack by France and England might
cause troops to be withdrawn from
the eastern line to meet the situation
in the west. OF these two ways, the
entrance of Rumania on the side OF
the allies is the least likely. %:
Weakened Condition. s.
The Russians are In g. Reakened
military conditions and Il the Petro.
grad government becomes convinced
Constantinople cannot be taken by
the Anglo-French troops, Germany
may be successful in extracting a
separate peace from the Slavs. This
possibility will doubtless shape the
future policy Of the German general
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
SPOONER And BAUDE1TE OBJECT TO
COUNTY OPTION VOTE IN ELTRAMI
GROW MORE WINTER RYE
Better Farming Club Discusses Crop
Problems at Saturday meeting
Jarchow is Named President.
ENJOYABLE PICNIC DINNER HELD

Winter rye Is to be grown more
extensively by the members of the
Better Farming club. This. is. a re-
suit. of the annual meeting of that
progressive rural organization which
was held Saturday at the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Shannon. =. .E@
Much time was devoted to crop
discussion and-every member of the
club agreed to grow larger quantities
of Winter4rye hereafter. The adyis-
ability Of growing mammoth red
clover, instead of medium on sandy
soil, was also considered, being re-
commended by several of those
present. .-..: .-.4.. r..
The following, officers were elected
for the ensuing year: .
August
John Patterson-Vic e-president.
= Donald Shannon-Secretary
Charles Observation-Disclosures.
These officers will assume their du.
ties at once and it is their desire
to make the club even more bene.
fetal and of more influence in the
progress and development of its
community than during the past. The
Better Farming club is now one OF
the most important organizations OF
it's character in the county. Beltrami
county now has more than twenty
farmers clubs.
A large number of members of the
Better Farming club enjoyed a boun'
.tiful dinner at noon, served under
the trees on the banks of the Missis,
sippi, near the Shannon home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
MONTHS RAINFALL HEAVY
Government Record Shows That 10. SO
Inches Have Fallen During June :
Greatest Ever Registered.
MUCH WATER FALLS IN 2 DAYS

More rain has fallen in Bemidji and
vicinity during the first twenty-eight
days of June than any previous
began 81 years ago. The
fall during June this year totals
1898 inches, which is heavier than
a year ago with 9.91, according to the
records of Minnesota Electric Light
& Power company, which has charge
of the government apparatus in Be-
midi.
The rainfall of Saturday night tot
aled ITS inches and nearly two in
ches fell last night, the government
record showing it, to be 1888.
" According to the record the: heav-
lest rainfall ever registered in this
vicinity totaled 1881, this being in
June. 1888: The next heaviest came
in August, 1900, with 1868 inches.
This shows that the rainfall of this
month is the heaviest in the history
of the country.
The figures kept by the power COM
pany show the total rainfall for this
vicinity since 1884, giving the month
ly totals. These records show that
during thirty years the heaviest fall
came in 1899, when 1888 inches fell.
The lightest fall was in 1912, when
1857 inches fell.
Lake Bemidji is higher than ever
before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
STATE TO AID CLEARING
State Auditor Preus Says Legislative
Trip Will Assist in Passage of Re-
volVing Fund Amendment.
MANY ACRES NOW FOR SALE

s-- q 81.
When the state legislators visited
Bemidji on June II, one of the most
enthusiastic members Of the party was
j. A. O. Preus, state auditor. While
here Mr., Preus stated that what
Northern Minnesota is to gain by the
excursion can scarcely be overesti-
mated. For years he has been in
terested in Northern Minnesota's. de-
svelopment- and for some time has
been; familiar with conditions here
which so amazed the southern folks
who visited this, section for the first
time
Z The state auditor, realizing that
Northern Minnesota's progress means
statewide benefit, is using his influ-
ence that the revolving fund amend
ment of $25O,000, fathered in the leg
islature by Senator P. H. McGarry,
may: be adopted. 49,. 2.
minnesota still has approximately
2,150,O0O acres of swamp and school
lands for sale," says Mr.. Preus, "This
amendment will be amendment No. 1
at the next general election. 1t is by
far the most important amendment
submitted to the people of the state
and one which should have the hear
Ety supportSof all. -. = = =, $3.50. 49,.
y ''The terms upon which state lands
are now sold is Is per cent cash, the
balance at any time within 40 years,
with 4 per cent interest. If the con-
stitutional amendment, namely, No.
1, called the revolving fund amend
ment," is passed, such a course will
no doubt be pursued by the state and
it wi IL mean much, not only to the
settlers who come to make a living in
Northern Minnesota, but to the peo-
pie now living in Northern Mime
sofa who are entitled to have actual
settlers, and not Spectators, hold
their lands.
F. ASdlu, IL MuSL Dc UOAA III AAAAu
that only approximately SO per cent
of the lands of Minnesota are now
under the plow, and if the remaining
state lands could be sold largely to
people who would become actual set
lers, it would mean very consider
able increase in business SO far as
the state of Minnesota is concerned.
"The sale of school and swamp
lands increases the school fund of
Minnesota and reduces the school tax
of the people Of the state. The legis-
lative party was impressed at every
point which they touched that there
was not only demand but a neces-
sity for the passage of this amend
ment, and If the tour of Northern
Minnesota has no other effect than
that of bringing about the passage
of amendment No. at the next gen.
eral election, the state will be amply
repaid. The state will be a large
gamer by the legislative excursion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
-. BEMIDJI BOYS WIN
"Stars" Defeat Wilton Youths 10 tt
l in Sunday Game.

One of Bemidji's numerous boys
baseball teams won from Wilton in
a game played at the Larson farm
yesterday, the score being 10 to 1.
Bemidji's lineup was as follows:
Towle, pitcher; Bud Chase, catcher
Omar Edwards, first base; Edwin
O'Grady, second base; Russell Lar
son, third base; Ernest Robeau, short
stop; Clyde Scarrot, John O'Grady
and Leo O'Grady, outfield. The Be-
midi team is known as the "Stars''
and it will play at Wilton next Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
BEMIDu TO BE REPRESENTED
AT BANKERS CONVENTION

j. A. G.. Wedge, vice-president of the
First National bank, and w. l..
Brooks, cashier. of the Northern
National bank, will leave this even
ing for St. Paul where they will at
tend the state bankers convention
which is to be held in that city to-
morrow and Wednesday,. The Sc
curity State bank will be represented
by G. E. Stubbins, vice-president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
l.. L. EDMo-NDs DEAD

L. L. Edmonds, 81, who for. IA
years has been a resident of Be-
midi, died yesterday, death resulting
from heart trouble after an illness
of about ten days. During the past
four years Edmonds has resided on
his farm a short distance west of Be-
midi. At one time he was in the
ice business in Bemidji. The body
was taken to the Ibertson undertake
ing parlors. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed. ~.,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES TOWER
Cathedral at Crookston Damaged by
Saturday Cfoudburst.

During the storm of Saturday night
lightning struck the great cathedral
tower at Crookston knocking off many
shingles and doing considerable dam
age. The Minnesota Red River Valley
valley was deluged by three and
twenty-five hundreths inch down.
pour Of rain between and 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, the heaviest
ever experienced in a similar length
of time, and which will make the
June precipitation this year the
greatest since 1895, and may yet ex-
coed the prenominal fall of that
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO
DISCUSSPEKING REPORT
(United Press)

= Washington, June 28.-Officials of
the state department absolutely re-
fused to confirm, deny or discuss the
PEeking reports, as t.. whether the
United States had sent identical notes
to Peking and Toxic, giving warning
that this country would not willingly
accept the Japanese Chinese agree
ment, which is violation of the
Chinese open-door policy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
GERMAN REPLY NOT TOBE
Sent TILL AFTER FOURTH
(Unitsd Press)

Berlin, June 28.-1t is probable
that the German answer to Americas
note will not be delivered to Ambas-
sador Gerard until July 4 or s be-
cause of the Independence day cele-
brations. 1t is not deemed advisable
to send the reply before. It is be-
lieved that Germany will propose that
she will not attack passenger ships
without arms, carrying non-contra-
band, providing they bear certain
distinguishing marks.