davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22
CONTINUED On last pago).
FRANK OUT OF DANGER
(Unat0d ProsS)

Milledgeville, Ca, July 22.-Leo
M. Frank, who is serving life term
at the state prison farm here, and
who was seriously injured late Sat-
urday night when he was attacked
by a fellow prisoner, is expected to
live, His condition today is. good
and the crisis has passed.. ...~c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22
Insists That American Lives Be Pro-
tected and Warning is Given as to
Future Conduct of Germans.
LUs1TAN1A MATTER NOT roUcHE
Message, Telling That Further Trans
gressions Will Be Regarded as Un-
friendly Acts, Reaches Berlin.
(Un1ted Pross)

washington, July Iz.-GOVern-
ment officials have announced that
the German note was sent at nine
O'Clock last night and it is believed
here that the note reached
Berlin at ten this morning. It was
not announced when the text Of the
note will be published
1t is known, however, that Ger
many was told in the severest terms
that the United States will view
with the gravest concern, further
loss of American lives. The financial
reparation of the Lusitania'si victims
was not touched. These 3unques-
toned demands will be made later,
but the administration is not willing
to inject monetary matters into such
serious discussions.
The attempt of German submar-
ines last week to torpedo the spas
senger boat Orduna with American
subjects on board, was not touched
upon in the note on account of moth
ing official having been received by
government officials. .9..a@
One New Point.
Among the points of the new note
is the assumption by the United
States that Germany, by declaring
her submarine warfare to be a re-
taliatory measure against unlawful
acts of her enemies, admits the de-
struction of unresisting merchant
men without warning is illegal.
The statement that future trans
gressions will be regarded as "un-
friendly is taken in diplomatic usage
to a pressage break of friendly rela-
tions unless reparation and disavowal
of the Lusitania disaster is forth
coming.
The note points out that the United
States cannot allow relations between
belligerents to operate in any way
as an abbreviation of the rights of
neutrals, therefore any violation of
principles for which the American
government contends will be viewed
as unfriendly. 1928 =
The note to the German govern
ment on submarine warfare contains
the plain warning to Germany that
she must not take another American
life nor destrop any more American
shipping. That statement, it is be-
lieved, will constitute the essence Of
the note approved by the cabinet
yesterday and now in FORM
Demanded Assurances.
The note will indicate that the
American government addressed it.
self to the German government on
the safety of Americans citizens trav-
cling on the high seas under the pro-
lection of the law of nations; that we
demanded assurances that these
rights be respected; that ships be
taken and destroyed only after visit
and search and after non-combatants
had opportunity to escape.
The German replies have been an
alyzed and the unsatisfactory nature
of the German concessions are point
ed out, accompanied by the straight
statement that the conditions impos-
ed by Germany under which Amer
leans could travel the ocean,, are an
unwarranted abbreviation. of neutral
rights, so much so as to be utterly
unacceptable to the United States:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Women are employed in all the
branches of the United States postal
service-even as letter carriers-ex-
cept as railway mail clerks and post
office inspectors. So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22
Capture Pup Wolf.

Claude; Bailey and Lloyd Tanner,
star members OF the high school base
ball, basketball and football teams.
captured q pup wolf last evening
while autoing near Birchmonts Beach.
The boys plan to make 3 petasf the
animal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22
CAT1LEOF COUNTY
DOUBLED DURING
LAST FIVE J YEARS
Summary Of Personal Property Assess.
ments Indicates Rapid Development D
of Beltrami Farming Districts.
4,4s5 cows ON TAX LISTS
Sheep Number 2,4so and 1895 Hogs
Are Registered Forty-two Au.
tomobiles in Rural Communities.

DuI4N6 tuo IdSCS AHo years BelLram1
county, located In district which
during the near future is certain to
be made one Of the nations best
dairying centers, has made wonder
full strides in development. Proof OF
this advancement is found by com
pairing the personal property assess
ments of 1910 and those of this year
as found in the ofliice of James L.
George, county auditor. 4
OF the three classes of personal
property taxed in Beltrami county
that which speaks most strongly and
is of most interest to those concerned
in the future of ~Bemidji and the dis
trict, is the third. The law provides
that this class, which embraces the
live stock of the farming communi-
ties, shall be assessed at .33 1-3 pei
cent of it's true and full value.
1o,s44 Gattlesin County.
The returns of tie 70 assessors OF
the county place the number of cat
tie at 1924, showing an increase OF
$3.50 in five years.; the 1910 records
showing $685.. This shows the mum
ber of cattle in the county has prac-
tically doubled during the period
mentioned. The assessed valuation
of the 1924 is placed at $92,056
There are 4,485 cows, with an as
sessed valuation of $57,47G in the
county. The town of Benville boast:
of the largest number of COWS, hav-
ing 800. Buzzel comes next with
100 and Grant Valley has 1873; Roose-
welt has 1T, town of Bemidji 1853
Frohn 100, Lee 172, Durand no
Spruce Grove 1913, Hamre 113, Lam
mers III, Liberty IT'S and Northern
100.
1851 Cows in 1910.
The records show that there were
1851 cows in the county in 1910,
their assessed valuation being $43,-
1858. At that time Benville
had 278 cows, town of Be-
midi 100, Buzzle ITO, Durand 81,
Frohn ia, Grant Valley 1855, Hamre
1913, hammers SS, Lee 169, Liberty
lat, Northern 80, Roosevelt 1876 and
Spruce Grove 1O5.
1t is interesting to note that COM
munities in which creameries are
located are found the largest number
of COWS. AT Grygla there is pros
porous creamery and this draws from
Benville, Hamre, Lee and Spruce
Grove.
Sheep Show Big Increase. -
There are 2,49O sheep in Beltrami
county now. They are distributed
as follows: In Port Hope 102, Nc
Dougald la, Liberty 1872, Grant Val
ley 245, Jones 294, Langor 20s,
Roosevelt Las and Turtle Lake 159
There were ATT sheep in the
county in 1910, Grant Valley regis
tering 1O7, town of Bemidji 15s
Liberty 119, McDougald 7, Roose-
welt 38, Turtle Lake SO, Port Hope
'78, Jones 90 and ,Langor SO. +
And Then We Have Hogs.
Hogs total 1926, the towns hav-
ing the largest number being Grant
Valley with 101, Bemidji 113, Lib
erty 153, McDougald 102 and Roose-
velt 81. In 1910 there were 1885
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22
2,0O0T0STR|KEF WAGE
INCREASE IS REFUSED

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July a.
Twelve hundred employees of the
Remington plant are out on strike
and friction with labor leaders is
preventing 10000 more from walking
out. a. z&-.:..>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

New York, July 22.-Tw6 thousand
employees of the Bliss torpedo plant
at Brooklyn demand an eight-hour
day and an increase in wages. They
are treatening to strike within
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22
ALBANY's BIRTHDAY

Albany. N. Y, July %. Today isS
the anniversary of the founding Of
the city, which was incorporated July
20, 1868.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Mrs. Rose Koors, who has spent
some time in the west, returned to
Bemidji last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Bayonne, N. j., July 22.-Two
more strikers were killed this after
noon when the striking mob attempt
ed to storms the walls of the Stand
ard Oil company plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Washington, July 22.-Upon re-
quest for mediation of the Bayonne
strike, the department of labor i'm
mediately appointed committee
which will go to Bayonne tomorrow.
The mediation was asked for by
Sheriff Kinkead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Mrs. Margaret McGinnis has been
actively engaged in newspaper work
in Boston for the past As years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Read the Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Springfield, Mass, July 22.-The
International Association of Machin-
lists say that the Westinghouse firm
arms plant will receive demands or a
similar strike will be called which is
prevailing in six other New England
towns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

. New Haven, Conn.,, July 22.-The
Winchester plant has put into effect
a pension system affecting $4,000
employees, and there is no prospect of
strike in this plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-22

Hogs total 1926, the towns hav-
ing the largest number being Grant
Valley with 101, Bemidji 113, Lib
erty 153, McDougald 102 and Roose-
velt 81. In 1910 there were 1895
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to rheuma-
tism Of the muscles Of the back. Hard
working people are most likely to suffer
from it. Relief may be had by massag-
Ing the back with Chamberlain's Lini
ment two or three times day. Try 1t.
Obtainable Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Allison News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, July Mrs. r. Gonzales
has gone to Britt to make her home
with her daughter. Mrs. w. U. Parks.
Fred King has moved the old
creamery residence at Vilmar into
Allison and located it on his lot south
of the railroad.
Mrs Lubbo Linnemann died at her
home in Allison after a lingering ILL
ness. Funeral services were held at
the German Lutheran church. con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. c. Weltner.
Burial was in the Butler cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson are
parents of a daughter born to them
on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. o. Jones. who has been in
the hospital at Hampton, recovering
from severe surgical operation, was
able to come home on Monday. and IT
is hoped she will soon be restored to
good health.
A young man by the name OF
Morton, who is confined in the county
Jail on a charge Of forgery, made his
escape Sunday night but was re-
c-.,tured the next day at Kesley and
brought back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
oray Hair Changed e. 80 Even Dark
ehade-elo Dye.

You can easily turn your gray. faded
Or otreaksd with gray hair beautifully
dark and lustrous Utmost overnight II
you'll apply, few times. Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp IKE .
shampoo. Q-Ban u harmless. not
sticky. delightful to use and darkens
Ill your gray hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell It has been
applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots.
makes hair and scalp healthy, changing
gray; hair and entire head Of hair to
that soft, even dark luster. hudlness,
beauty and abundance which makes the
hair % fascinating and attractive. be-
sides prevents dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Try at our risk
guaranteed. Only Soc for big TOE.
bottle, ct b. A Morgan's. 10 West Main
street, Marshalltown. Iowa. Out-of-
town folks supplied by parcel post. Call
Or write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
RAstorer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
hAuoEs SYNOD OF LUTHERAN
CHURCH MAY ABANDON
SCHOOL At JEWELL
MATTER REFERRED BACK
70 SYNOD CONGREGATIONS
Proposal Made to Consolidate Iowa
School With One at Red Wing, MINI.
Matter Of Consolidation Of Three
Synods Of Northwest Also Submitted
to Vote Of Congregations.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 1.-The abandon
ment of Jewell Lutheran College, To-
Gated at Jewell, fifteen miles south of
this city, was proposed at the annual
meeting Of the Hauges synod of the
Lutheran church just held in Grand
Fords. S. D. It was proposed that the
synod abandon the college at Jewell
and ccnfne its activities TO the SEM
mary at Red Wing, MINI. The jewell
school was saved, at least for another
year, however, by referring the matter
back to the congregations in the synod
and the delegates to the convention to
be held in Red Wing next year will
settle the matter definitely This ques-
ton is a vital one to Hamilton county
and every effort will be made to keep
this excellent little college going.
The matter Of church union was also
taken up at the synod meeting In
Grand Forks. Articles Of agreement
and q constitution for union Of the
Hauges, United and Norwegian synods
were presented. There were also re-
ferred back to the churches for vote
and will be acted on finally by next
years synod meeting in Red Wing.
Eittreim Retained.
Rev. K. o. Eittreim was reelected
president of the college at Jewell and
during the coming year expects to de-
vote much time to field work, to the
end that the college may be continued.
Next year will be the twenty-ffth an
niversary Of the founding OF the
Hauges synod's mission in China and a
Jubilee celebration will be held. Rev.
c. ]. Eastwood, a former Jewell pastor,
was elected delegate to be sent by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
SEVEN HUNDRED TO CAMP.
Boys Of Y. M. c. A. Taking Advantages
Of Privileges.

Des Moines, June 2.-More than 700
Iowa boys will be in camp at the state
Y. NJ. C. A. camping grounds at Lake
Okoboji during the camping season
this summer. The, first period, which
was to have been June to II, had to
be postponed because of the wet cool
weather until June II to the ed. Boys
from IL to IS years of age were menu
bers Of this camp, and twenty-four
towns were represented. The second
period, extending from June % to
July has Just closed and the third
group is just now going into camp and
will remain until July IS, following
which the fourth group will camp from
the 18th to 22d and then the Des
Moines newsboys will take possession
until the end of July.
Fred NJ. Hansen, assistant secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. a. is in charge of the
camps again this season. Mr.. Hansen
has had several years of experience In
this work and is considered an expert
in the management Of q boys camp.
He conducts the camp with the regula-
tory of military organization. Harry
Goodrich of Des Moines is camp super
intendent.
The camp grounds include twenty
nine acres, one half of which is in
timber and the other half is open and
is used as an athletic field 1t has
splendid shore line and beach for
bathing. While the association has
been conducting camp grounds at
Okoboti for five years it was not until
last year that an investment was made
in the ground. More than $4,000 has
heap Snept in mDrOyementS., The
association leaders say that in few
years they expect to entertain annually
from $500 to 5000 boys in this camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
IOWA CITY MAN DROWNED.
Former Head Of 3. v. !. School Of
Music Meets Death While Fishing.


Music Meets Death While Fishing.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 2.-Prof. w. p.
Christy, formerly Of Iowa City. was
drowned In Spokane. Wash, Thursday
afternoon. announces a telegram to his
relatives here. DR.. and Mrs. T. L.
Hazard. his brothers. -law and sister,
left at once for the west. No details
are given. save that the accident hap
pened while he was fishing and that
the body had not been recovered. Pro-
lessor Christy was head Of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa school Of music. and di-
rector Of music in the Iowa City
schools when here. He left Washing
ton to fill similar dictatorship at
Spokane about three years ago. His
widow and daughter, aged Ii, sur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

the synod to China next year to attend

the synod to China next year to attend
this celebration.
Gilbert Knudson. Of Jewell. was
elected one Of the trustees for three
years Of the college at Jewell and the
Rev. 8. o. Heidahl Of Radcliffe, was
named chairman Of the iowa district OF
the Hauges synod. President Eittreim
is a member OF the church extension
board Of the synod and also OF the
committee to secure legislation in the
interests Of church colleges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

City; Bertha Goodrich. Dubuque; A.
8. Burdick, Postville; F. C. Parnell.
McGregor; F. J. Shirley, Sioux City;
Charlotte Chessley, Independence;
William Heuer. Davenport; c. M.
Modlin, Toledo; J. A. e. Alderman.
Dysart: ]. G. Langan, Clinton: H. A.
Shelley. Davenport: Theodore HI.
Risse, Grinnell; H. w. Newton, Des
Moines; c. F. Williams, Chester and
e. F. Freely. Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Montour News Notes.

Special to Times-Repub1tc
Montour, July 2.-Mr. and Mrs. n. r.
Cronk went to Chicago last night to
spend about ten days Of their vaca-
ton. The children are in Grundy Cen
ter with an aunt.
William tThieson. Of Nevada, is clerk
ing in the \Stongskal drug store.
Mrs. ]. L. Walters, OF Waterloo, Ms
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cleon Mil
lard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
We Recommend That You Use
3s1<e!eG
"93" Hair onlc
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
'a1sB.ids . WIN DRUG C

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the district court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county. September term.
"A. D. 1915.
Henry w. Meier. plaintiff. VS.. Manassas
g. Triel, Charles Lauler and
Lauler. his wife: Charles Sauler: and
-Sauler. his wife; Charles San
Ter and Sanler, his wife: Jacob
Welsh and 49, Welsh. his wife:
John c. James. Manassa Friel Amos
F. Adams. and any and all unknown
heirs or descendants Of each and all
Of said defendants, whether sane or
insane or minors, and all persons
under legal disability, also their
spouses and surviving spouses and
all unknown defendants and un-
known claimants to any right. title
or interest In and to the east half
&c. ~ Of the southeast quarted Is. e.
~ Of section No. thirty-tw (32) in
township No. eighty-fouf<(S 4) north,
Range No nineteen (19) west Of the
Fifth principal meridian. Marshall
! county, Iowa
10 the above named defendants and
unknown claimants Of the above de-
scribed land:
4 You are hereby notified that there IL
now filed in the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court In and for Marshall
county, Iowa, the verified petition Of
Henry w. Meier, claiming of you that
he u the owner in fee simple Of the
east half (E. ~ Of the southeast
quarter Is. E. X } Of section no. thirty
two (37). township No. eighty-four
$50 north range No. nineteen (1s).
west Of the NTH principal meridian in
Marshall county, Iowa, and that he be-
came such owner by purchase from
Thomas Mole and wife, the then own
ers OF said land: that he Is informed
that you and each Of you, have or
make some claim to the said property
or q portion thereof. but he AYERS that
said claim IL Junior and inferior to
plaintiffs title and ownership and that
you are barred and estopped from
havine or asserting any claim in or
TO said promises adverse to the plain-
III.
That the names and residences Of the
unknown claimants and unknown de-
PENDANTS above referred to. are un-
known to the plaintiff and that he has
sought diligently TO learn Of same.
Tho plaintiff asks. % q relief. that
his title TO said land be quieted and
confirmed In him by decree Of said
court: that tho apparent defects In said
tide. H any such there be, be corrected
BY said decree and that you said de-
Iendants and unknown clatmants. and
each OF you, be barred and stopped
from &c any time. making any claim
adverse TO the plaintiffs title In and
to said real property, or any part
thereof.
FOR further informatson you ars
= ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
New Sharon News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican
New Sharon, July 2-The 6-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. White
head fell from cherry tree, fracturing
her right arm.
A serious auto accident occurred two
miles south Of town Saturday night.
Two new cars belonging to WILDER Rice
and Mr.. Van De Mains, collided on
blind corner. Both cars were very Sc
riously damaged. Altho both cars were
loaded. no one was seriously injured,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
FARMER BITTEN BY HORSE.

Peter Williams, Of Oxford, Attacked
Daughter Comes TO Rescue.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 2.-Terribly bitten
by an Infatuated horse. Peter Williams,
farmer, faces blood poisoning at his
home near Oxford. The animal at
tackled him at the barn, broke his arm
and tore open blood vessels therein.
after chewing up the flesh. The mans
daughter beat the animal over the
head with a board, forcing it to relin-
quish it's grasp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

The important role played by cotton
in the rubber industry will be readily
when it is stated that, estl-
mating at 10000. 900 the tire production
of the United States for 1915, about
A.. 900 900 pounds of cotton will be
consumed by the American tire indus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in the curb market ,est.-d.,
converged on the ST. Paul convertible \.
when issued. and tho rights. The bond,
opened at 1919 and sold on TO toos
closing at a recovery Of - AIihoush
there was some lrregularlty OF prices ~
market displayed n good uudor-ors
throughout the day and there verc several
consplcuously strong features kr,Iy
Springfield Tire was one of these. s,ortnI.
an advance of "a points. Illinois plnc
Limo was strong spot among the oil I,
sues. moving up points 10 1873. on stocbr
as a whole were inactive and littis
changed. British American Tobacco share.
displayed considerable strength and
United Cigar stores, new. was In active
demand and rose !. to sts
Transactions in detail In tn. marie,
vest er1ay were az follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. THE demand for
securities In this market continues good
Trading to-day was quite heavy and was
we'll scattered. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4h per cent. for short and 5
per cent for long bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
ances maturing up to ninety days, 3ss ~
3M per cent.
Commercial paper was easier Rates
were 3% @4h per cent. for sixty TO ninety
six months best names; per cent. for
others.
Time money was dull and easy in tone,
with rates 3l5 @S% per cert. for all
maturities
Call money on the floor OF the stock
Exchange ruled at ga per cent. high,
2% per cent; low, ga per cent,
Domestic exchange on New York; ct.
Louis, zoe. discount San Francisco. 40c.
premium; Minneapolis, 3Oc premium
Chicago, Csc. discount Cincinnati par.
Call money in London was per cent.
short bills, "a per cent. three months
bills, 2& per cent.
Sterling exchange declined sharply.
Final quotations we're: Demand, 4,S3Hs /;
cables, 4,S4h.
The weekly statement OF tho Bank of
England shows the following changes
Total reserve decreased f3s3,000; circula-
ton decreased G263,000 bullion decreased
f645. 900; other securities Increased e.
6S5, 900: other deposits increased E5,293,-
600 public deposits decreased 1874 900
Government securities increased $4,000.
The proportion OF the banks reserve
10 liabilities is now 32.7l per cent, against
33.42 per cent last week.
Bar silver in London. 22&d.; in New
York, 4SMc,
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, $2S6,97O.74+; balances, $13.-
1852; Sub-Treasury debit balance
S563,077