davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14
"THE SPOILERS" AT GRAND
Nine-Reel Film Version of Rex
Beach's Romance to Be Shown Here

Rex Beach's famous romance, "The
Spoilers" with William Farnum as
Glenister and Kathlyn Williams as
Cherry Malotte, will be shown in a
nine-reel feature film at the Grand
theater tonight, tomorrow matinee
and evening. This is story of the
Alaska northland, in which the
scenes are exceptionally vivid, the
action strong and the picturing of
the passions of men marvellous. The
film is realistic in every detail and
spectators imagine themselves in the
streets of Nome, living, breathing,
absorbing the life and atmosphere of
the turbulent days of the gold miners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14

poplar. Two large tracts, the Su-
perior National Forest and the Min
nesota National Forest, have been set
aside by the Federal government as
forest reserves, and eight smaller
areas have been set aside by the state
legislature as state parks. These are
the Itasca, BURNSIDE, Pil1sbury, Alex
ander Ramsey, Minneopa, Fort Ridge
ly and Austin State parks, and the
Interstate park at Taylors Falls.
Game and Fish.
Game and fish still furnish large
quantities of fur and food, and con-
stitute one of the states assets. With
the exception of the buffalo, which
formerly roamed in immense num-
bers over the prairie and the beaver
which has but a few colonies left in
Itasca State park and in the Superior
Game Preserve, all the animals orig
inally in Minnesota, are still fairly
we'll represented and deer, moose,
bear, fox, lynx, skunk, raccoon, mink
and musk rat abound. The wild
pigeon, which formerly existed in al
most countless numbers, is no longer
seen in the state, and wild geese are
getting scarce; but partridge, prairie
chicken, quail and duck are numer-
Gus. The best varieties of food fish
abound in the streams and lakes Of
Minnesota, and the value of the an
nual catch approximates million
dollars. In recent years, pearl fish
cries have become important on the
upper Mississippi. =" =-..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14
CELEBRATION AT BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, May 14.-Cele-
bration of the completion. of the lock
system in the Warrior river at a cost
of $12,00O,000 was begun here and
at other points today, with various
distinguished citizens, headed by Sen
ator Bankhead, taking part. The
completion of this work means a
navigable stream to the gulf of Mo-
bile for Birmingham and Tuscaloosa
One lock and dam, No. II, are the
highest and largest in the United
States. The river is raised 63 feet
lat this point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14
VETERANS CLOSE CONVENTION

San Jose, CAL, May 14.-Five thou
sand civil war veterans, their friends
and families. closed a three day con-
vention here today. A parade of
veterans, during which they were
showered with bullets" in the shape
or roses and wild flowers, was one of
the features of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14
Chief Larson Returns.

H. A. Larson of Denver, chief spe-
cial officer of the government Indian
department, spent today in Bemidji
Chief Larson has large number of
special officers working in the terri
tory of the 1855 treaty and is here
for the purpose of outlining new
plans whereby the provisions of that
document may be enforced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14
Glass to BANQUET.

Members of Mrs. M. F. Cunning
hams Sunday school class are to be
guests at a banquet to be served in
the basement of the Methodist church
next Monday evening at o'clock.
A social evening will be spent and it
is expected that every member of the
class will be in attendance. The din
ner will be served by Mrs. Cunning
ham, assisted by the mothers of boys
of the class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14

I Albert Kaiser, cashier of the First
National bank at Bagley, arrived in
IBemidji this noon to visit his nine
year old son who was operated upon
yesterday for appendicitis. The rapid
recovery of the lad is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14

Louisville, KY, has woman who
holds the position of municipal scrub
ber and it is her duty to see that all
tenement homes are kept as clean as
the health department decides the
same shall be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14
Cate Visits Bemidji.

!" L. B. Cate of Minneapolis, the pro-
moter of plan to establish the $780,
1000 turpentine plant in Bemidji, ar
rived in the city this morning and
will remain here several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14
GERMANY'S ANSWER TO UNITED STATES
NOTE WILL BE DELAYED SEVERAL DAYS:
NO MOVE MADE TO PREPARE FOR WAR
Message Calls Attention ITO Grave Situation Which Has Rea
Violation of American Rights on the Seas
-zn@ Kaiser is Now at Battle Front.
Secretary Bryan Closing Message Says That Germany Will
This Country to Omit Any Word in Per
Torrance Of Sacred Duty
Omitted Press)

| Estates complains that they will
washington May l4Ohca make reparation
possible
pessmisc without measure and that they will
concerning Of 10 ep 10 prevent tne
States s: ~ o'souss
to the German eovornmen i fare for which
attention a III sn pa mas 50 wisely anu so
which front "'n'' m ~ o0nenueu: = );
Of rights
sea cuminatt ~ +e % sn Germany expect
H., VI of the Unite
any "o'u VI act necessary 70 tue
Nothing win he said unt tb performance of
Kaisar,s enswar hos h a maintaining o
and coron. 1.; ~ ,, of safe
help having years their free exercise and en-
friendship guidance '' 1n u, . -, ,,.
| OF neveral because of the
believed adopted by their adversar
WIN aeayed several days les in seeking to cut off Germany
because of the Kaisers adopt
the going
as result OF the ordinary at
a the note says that the United states
ternoon reviewed the situation but
no action was taken No effort be- admit the
ing made warning danger to op
the army on war footing The
moblized at New York
ammunition magazines cammed
However,
Germany chanmen of bligerent nations and
will hesitate before Germany strict
the United state dominating
the
anar friend
ly dominating assumes the contrary that Ger
South America, through
pnaon sss@< z5S= Of combaants whether citizens
lawfully put jeopardy
tire German the
dsavow the acts of which the United chantmen,"
! of States Note - >.<*z z.
Department State Washington D. Co. May 49, 1915 :
'rhe Secretary of
PLEASE call on the minister of foreign affairs after reading
him this communication, leave with him
I'm view of the
American rights the high which eliminated
by
100 American citizens lost their ves
the
should to and full understanding
which
passenger by
March 2 through which Leon Thrashe American
citizen drowned the attack April 49, the
Cushing by
vessel Gulaight by German submarine result
States
| Loath to Believe Acts ..*
by
the views and influence in the field Of in
obligation always engaged the side of Justice and
it's naval commanders be the
action by the codes other nations
the the PRACTICES and the spirit modern
great
duty
that is not mistaken in expecting action on the part OF the imperial
unfortunate
created and vndicate the position of that
wit to sac
dis IN bng ~ to to cnt Germany ~ Of from all er ~ ~ dn @
retaliation ordinary
at the of from which they have
adp
O in
citizens bound lawful
citizens
a
Objection
! "The
a e npe'ai 'e1nnan gov go.
hor crow and o ~ hood
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-05-14

lcontinued on last pase),
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Mrs. Robert Patty's Death.

Mrs. Ella Campbell Patty, relict of
the late Hon. r. C. Patty. died at the
home of daughter, Mrs H. G. Small,
in Corinth, Miss, last Wednesday, end
her remains were inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
church by DR., Jones were held before
the BURIAL
1t has been good many years since
Mrs. Patty had her home in Macon but
her family and herself have always
been strongly identified with this city,
and a great many of our people still
retain feelings of warm friendship and
regards for her. She is survived by
four children, E. G. Patty, of Corinth,
W. B. Patty, of Macon, Mrs. w. F.
Ferris, Jr., of Corinth. and Mrs. Harry
Small, ,of Corinth. All were present
atgtne funeral Thursday.
Mrs. Patty, nee Campbell, was born
at Hamburg, Tenn, and was married
to the late Robert C. Patty at LAGRANGE
Tenn, in November, 1869.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Notice, Please.

| must ask those who owe me 1911
accounts, and who owe monthly ac
counts which have been running TO
several months, or year. to call ant
settle, or send check, when these ac
counts are mailed, which will be Oct
1st.
have carried these accounts unit
they are long past due, and must ask
for a settlement. | hope my friends
and customers will attend to this mat
ter promptly as feel that | have car.
ried these accounts as long as they
could reasonably ask. These ac-
counts are not large, and if it is not
convenient to pay the cash, most any
one can make a banka0e note fol
enough to cover the account.
Respectfully,
ED. NJ MURPGEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
There will be services in the Epis-
copal church, by the Rev. John Gass,
or. Thursday, Oct. 7th, at 7:45 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
METHODIST.
Sunday school 10 a. m, preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. You are cord
tally invited to attend all these serv-
ices. r. o. Down, Pastor. n
PRESBYTERIAN.
Promptly at 9:45 the Sunday School
Rally service win begin. Every church
member is expected to be present and
bring a new member with them. A
special program has been arranged for
this occasion.
Regular morning services at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by the pastor. All are
cordially invited to attend.
CENTER POINT.
DR.. Jones of the Presbyterian church,
will conduct services at Center Point
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
BAPTIST.
On account of the absence of the pas
tor there will be no regular service,
but Children's Day exercises will be
held at Sunday school.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Death of Mr.. Steve Dent.

News was received in Macon of the
death this week at Argo, Miss, of Mr..
Steve Dent. Mr.. Dent was at one time
g resident of Noxubee and married here
a daughter of the late VIM, Dent. He
removed from here to Georgia, but of
late years has made his home in the
Delta. He has many friends and rela-
tiYes in NoXubee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Togo, Miss, Sept. 90, 1915.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the many friends and physi-
clan who extended 50 much kindness
and sympathy during our recent sad
bereavement in the loss of our wife
and mother. Mr.. John Guy, Mrs.
Myrtle Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs, R. 7. Nc
David and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Dugan and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Guy, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Fields.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

The Cemetery association will meet
Tuesday AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock at the
residence of Mrs. E. E. Dantzler.
The Walter Barker Chapter, U. D.
c.. will;meet Oct. 9th, 800 p. m, at
Mrs. l.. F. Ilolberg's. All members
are requested to be present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Mobile and Ohio r. X. Co.

Excursion Fares VS.. Mobile and Ohio.
To Birmingham. Ala, and return for
Alabama State fair, the M. & 0. will
sell tickets to Birmingham and return
from Macon for 81 So for the round
trip. Tickets on sale October 9Th to
10Th, 1915, inclusive; good returning
to October 18th, 1915. Call on agent
at Macon for any other information.
To Memphis, Tennessee, September
, Goth to October 4th, 1915,
On September 26th to October 4th
the M. & 0. will sell round trip tickets,
Macon to Memphis, Tenn, for SIS So,
good returning until October 9Th, 1915.
For further information call on agent
at Macon. W. Q. MCCULLAR,
Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
A Correction.

A Correction.
In the notice last week of Mrs. Bar
clay's studio an error was made by this
paper in stating that Miss Nevill would
teach Domestic Art" when it should
have been Dramatic Art"
1t is understood that Miss Woodward
will resume her class in Domestic
Science in the school in a short time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
TAKE NOTICE.

We respectly request that every on
of our costumers make special effor
to pay at least portion of their &C
count by Oct. LIST. We have oOiga
lions that must be met. Your promp
assistance will be app eciated
@. p. RUSSELL g. Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Board of 1rusto

DUuFu OF ITuSIe
The regular meeting of the board of
trustees of the Macon schools will
be held at Public School No. 1. Mon
day morning. October 4th, at 8 O'Clock
instead of o'clock, the usual hour.
F. E. CARLETON. Sec'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

We have been dieing for 20 years and
not dead yet Cleaning and Pressing
all the same time.
DIXIE PRESSING CLUE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
The StOrk.

The StOrk.
A son was born on Friday, Septem-
Der oath, to MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Will
liams.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

WANTED TO buy n pair Of good coon hounds
between two and four years old Must stand trial
before buying. JIMMIE HOPKINS,
Macon, Msa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Cards of Thanks

We desire through the BEACON to
express to each and everyone, who was
so thoughtful of US in the sad death of
our husband and father, Mr.. A. G..
Cunningham, our most sincerely CRATE
full appreciation. The beautiful floral
tributes, the dear sweet. songs, he so
much loved, and the loving words OF
comfort and of commentator of our
dear ones we shall ever cherish.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

LOST-On Friday night Sept 18th. a hood or
cover for REQ car, on Prairie Point road Will pay
reward for its recovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01
Kuykendall'S GreaSeIeSs
Liquid Eczema Remedy
Is The Greatest Eczema and Skin
Remedy Of the World

Cures all kinds Of itching skin trou-
bles now, poison oak, itch, ringworms,
chicken-pox, any itching skin. Sores
resembling cancers. Physicians fail,
this remedy cures. Samples to suffer-
ers. For.sale bv, N, IA, Nm
Ed. NJ Murphsy, Macon.
Brooksville Drug Co., Brooksville,
49, $3.50 Of, Hamilton sAuqu'les,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

FOR RENT AT ONCE-Residence known as
he II, Fl Broobs. Sr.. home place. Write to Mrs.
Zee b. Smith. sl7-Ssth Ave, Meridian. Miss, or
Zee u G, Jordan. Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

! Bill says let us make you
new Fall suit, Rock Bottom
prices. Samples at City Press
ing club. Fit Guaranteed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-01

SEED OATS-400 ishels Of homegrown rust
proof oats at Zoe per bushel, unsacked. delivered
IN place PHILIP GOUSSETT.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-01

take the form of longtime obligations.
while all of these payments are NOT
to be made in the United States, this
is the only country in which securities
can be sold to any extent. England
cannot count upon receiving even ner
regular income from many of the other
countries, and suffers some loss of IN
come even from the United States
These International settlements there
fore are practically up to this market
That American stocks and bonds can
be sold here in almost any quantities
desired is now hardly to be doubted,
but it is uncertain how fast they will
be offered, and the other means of
raising credits are still more I'M
certain
That the allies can pay for supplies
in current funds for year to come
is very likely. But their stock Of gold
is bound to suffer a steady diminution
while the war continues. European
statesmen may we'll view the financia,
outlook for their respective countries
with grave concern.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-01

people concerning either of these bills.
You people have no real cause to Of
fer II YOU do not profit by these OPP
portunities and induce outside capital
to come In and help develop your state
for you elect your Representatives TO
congress. Who are they representing
II not the best interests Of Utah?"
The reason that the people of Utah
have not been heard in favor Of these
proposed bills is because the people Of
Utah do not favor them. The reason
why western members Of congress and
the senate oppose these bills is be-
cause they represent the best senti-
ment of the people of the states from
which they come. The few western
members of congress who are ready
to support this legislation do so, not
because they favor 1t, but because
they have been convinced that the
present blighting hand of government
restriction can be removed by no 9TH
err method. They believe that the pop
ular sentiment which controls con-
gress Is unalterably opposed to the
public land system which has made
the west prosperous, the operation of
which was suspended by the coal land
and water power site Withdrawals by
presidential order and that by no 9TH
er plan can relief be secured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY ADVICE BY
WASHINGTON.

Qn his address to the governors of the
states, June s, 1889.
There are four things which hum
bly, conceive are essential to the well
being-I may even venture to say to
the existence--of the United States as
an Independent power.
First an indissoluble union of the
states under one federal head
Secondly, a sacred regard to public
justice,
Thirdly, the adoption of a proper
peace establishment, and,
Fourthly, the prevalence Of that pa
cific and friendly disposition among
the people of the United States witch
will induce them to forget their local
prejudices and policies, to make those
mutual concessions which are requis-
lite to the general prosperity ard in
some instances to sacrifice their indi-
vidual advantages to the interest Of
the community.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-01
THE ART OF ANGLING.
(TsaAc WaltnnN

| ooh, sir. doubt not that angling Is
an art Is 1t not an art to deceive a.
trout with an artificial fly? a trout
that Is more sharp sighted than any
hawk you have named, and more
watchful and timorous than your high
melted merlin is bold; and yet I doubt
not to catch brace or two tomorrow
for friends breakfast. Doubt not.
therefore. sir. but that angling is an
art; and an art worth your learning.
The question is rather, whether you
be capable of learning it, for angling
Is somewhat like poetry-men are to
be born so; I mean with inclinations
to It, though both may be heightened
by discourse and practice; but he that
hopes to be good angler must no,
only bring an inquiring, searching, OBJ
serving wit but he must bring large
of hope and patience, and
love and propensity to the art itself;
but having once practiced it, then
doubt not but that angling win prove
to be so pleasant, that 1t will prove
to be like virtue-a reward to itself"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-01

ing stocks for the nation of investors,
some of US are in a position to observe
where the great speculative mistakes
are made-and how. Primarily, great
stock boom is mutually the effect and
the cause of personal recklessness
upon the part OF traders. This Is the
condition that permits of the promo
ton Of enterprises for the sole purpose
mosphere Of boom period affects Inc
minds Of traders in an almost unac-
countable way; they neglect to satisfy
themselves as 10 the good faith Of the
promoters Notwithstanding the symp-
t'ms nf had faith are not hard ID dis
Q yer. When the boom is over, y Is
always found that the meca stlak-
selling venIn .es are those whiah pass
away II the mere stock-se,liny ren-
lures We're net Sc readily accep. n, TIE
standard If Offering would ihrr We
remarkably
The mining industry has everything
to gain by concentrating its available
capital into those enterprises which
are sincerely conceived. At the time
of a boom, vast sums of money are
invested In the name Of mining If the
possessors Of this money were more
iilsistent upon the good falrn of the
enterprises promoted, there ,ud be
fewer 'insipids" at the end Of the
period Not that all sincere develop
ment would prove productive but that
the additional burden of unworthy in
tentions would be removed from the
result. There are numberless oppor-
tunities to speculate honorablv ara
creditably in prospect enterprises II
Is these honorable and creditable On
portunities that the stock buyer should |
solicit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-01
MAKES MINES AssEssAsLE.

(Summit County (Colo.) Journal
Many a good mining property has
been abandoned for lack of funds &C.
casloned by the Individual stockhold-
ers declining to recognize their re-
|sponsibility or cooperate with the
management They blame DELAY and
failure to the management when gem
orally the stockholders are 50 indtt
ferent to their own interest that if is
results The only way to remedy such
conditions is to make all companies
assessable. Then the burden of car
rylng on the necessary development
Is equally distributed, and the man un-
willing to do his share forfeits his in
terest. Usually this works no in
justice. Some may be SO situated that
they cannot meet the assessments and
must forfeit their holdings. But some
plan must be had for raising funds
and 1t Is not right that those who are
willing and able to carry on the work
should lose all their investments. The
delinquent would be no better off, and
all stockholders would lose with him.
The fact that company is assessable
removes from the enterprise the specu-
lative element, and brings home to the
stockholder the necessity for co-opera-
ton,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-01
OVERRIDING SPECIALIZATION.

SO often have we been told that this
age Is one of specialization that we are
beginning to believe 1t, says the En-
|gineering and Mining Journal. In
some ways we are sorry for IL. There
Is, undoubtedly, such a thing as too
much specialization. On the other
hand, one may be so broadminded
that by increasing the area too much
the thickness may be reduced to the
danger point. There is a happy me-
alum to be sought in all things. and
IN nothing more than in mining en-
gineerlng. Perennially we are RECALLED
with the ancient admonition to skin
our knuckles on the rocks and es-
ehew yellow leggings and tall build
lhgs. These advice distributors fail
TO take into account the fact that the
tall building dwellers
usually have gained honor through
Held work, having formerly sutticlent-
~ skinned their knuckles--and other
parts OF their bodies Ii is nor really
necessary to maintain permanent
y shlhhed condition to be efficient
the European War demonstrates
tilat II Is not necessary actually 10
point gun by sight that the tareets
may Dc struck. A yellow legged, un-
SKINNED mathematician in a talI
building, many miles away. NAV eti.
GENTLY direct the pointing of that gun
knowing the range and the carrying
power OF the explosive he is going To
use. So may mining engineer know
many things without being ON the
Spot--and being subject 10 sktnning
skinned knuckles do not signify the
nlgh class mining engineer any more
man a "cauliflower ear" denotes
lstic champion. Either may be ae-
luired without proficiency. Practice
g. OF course, an essential to success.
'ut there are other essentials to which
lt'ention must also be given. The
prospective mining engineer should
'trlVe to acquire a diversity of ac-
BY dint of persistent
mort he may even acquire the art of
dramatically. We should
ertalniy advise him to do so.