davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

~~eNeso.e.eS0~~~r~~e0~~
FOR SALE==-No- 527. The Nebish
Noble Glover Annex; 45k acres,
q NJ w. s. W.-31-l50-32, and y
miles southeast of Nebish Clay
loan land. some valuable mixed.
timber reported on land. Price
for immediates sale:7l5 $500 per
acre ''for land and timber"
T Terms, $500 cash down and
$500 per month, six per cent in
terest.fa Will III acceptEa5 cordWood,
posts orgpoles as payment. Splendid
chance for a hustler. to get home
close to good town Roy J. OPP
sa11l, Bemidji,,' MINI. Phone IT.
We - ~ E@1 81.
FOR SAEE-No. 525, to Bemidji
workmen, 40-acre timothy farm
stead, small house, s. E. OF W.,
Sec:f 10,fT. 147, r. e33. The mail
route only / mile north, of Bemidji
| Lake, ~ mile from store and
! about same distance from Birch
| mont hotel! About half of LAND
! open, wild meadow or grass land
Should be worked into timothy
! For quick sale only 81. .50sper acre.
i $4,000 cash and $500 per month,
J 6 per cent 8 interest," i1 Where cam
! zyoufldo better, so close to Bemidjt? Z
/ J. J. Opsahl,a Bemid ji,i MIMI"
FOR SALE--No. 524 The Hohmeyer
mineral" springs farmstead, so
acres, N 716 1of s. E., See 20, r..
! 14S,3 r. *31. Clay soil;o on Gull
! river; oone-haH open land, ene-half
good hardwood timberv@ Price
$1,000 per acre, soc per acre cash,
then, $1,000 per, MONTH six per
cent interest, - Will accept cord
wood, potatoes, or clover payments.
! J. J. Opsah1, Bemidji, MIMI.
FOR SALE--Finei farm, direct, by
owner in 49,. 80 or up to 240-acre
tract Located miles from Hines
and miles from, Blackduck. Read
! the details in display ad on an
other page Of this paper entitled
''Buy Farm Direct From 4Iwner."
FOR SALE OR TRADE have 40
acres of land in the city limits of
Bemidji to sell or trade for city
property, auto, COWS or horses.
Write D. w: LaCombe, Nymore,.
MINI. 6d1012
FOR SALE-12O acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood, half hay
land on good stream, one mile from
town, terms liberal, prizes $4,000
per: acre. w. G.. Schroeder. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09
HEIirsWAgQEDas Il

WANTED MA1Gir1 at IUJniotSnl Z restaurant:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09

sk ~ ~ = \ ~ *sk% ~ ~ +f+
WORLDS SERIES TO DATE
x 4 4 4 4 x &
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09

FOR SALE+17 Buff Rock chickens.
Cheap if taken at once; End prize
at county fair. Phone 62t-W.. dtf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09
FOR RRENr.

FOR RENT-Sixrroom cottage. Adj
dress &C." Pioneer. > !. 4d1o12
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09

FOR SALE-18Aa acres Lake Shore
! land at $50 an acre. Frank Lane.
...-.... d109
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09

FOR SALE-Full blOOded White leg
horn chickens Mrs. c.. B. Pow
ell, lilo Bemidjii Ave. Sd1O15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-09

FOR. SALE Steel hunting canoe,
.14-foot rowboat;- both in good con-
dition. Del Spooner, Wilton
! s..,..~ 6d1012
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA MADE FOREMOST
IN BELGIAN RELIEF OFFERING
ed to furnish it.
Very respectfully yours,
r, s. ADAMS,
Treasurer Belgium Relief Fund OF
North Dakota

The question always comes up:
What is gentleman? Some say he is
a man with silk hat, and others a
man with smooth tongue. But men
connected with the newspaper trade
have made canon of their own, says
the London Mail.
"Mr. Editor" said patron one day
chow is it you never call on me to pay
for your paper?"
"On," said the man of types, 1--WE
never ask gentleman for money"
Indeed" the patron replied. "How
do you manage to get along when they
don't pay?"
why" said Mr.. Editor, latter a
certain time we conclude he is not q
gentleman, and We ask him."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
AN ADJOURNMENT VOTED.

A message from Bismarck Monday
announces that the legislature vot-
ed to adjourn from Tuesday of this
week until Tuesday of next week.
There was a considerable opposl-
ton but so many of the members
had important business that the
motion finally carried.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

On Monday afternoon Miss Frances
Foote, who is the Dean of Women at
the State Normal school, was hostess
to group of friends at a tea, at her
home on Normal Avenue. The affair
was given complimentary to Miss
Foote'S guest, Mrs. Kimbrough and
Miss Kate Kimbrough, of Chicago who
are visiting here this winter. The
hours We're from three until five
o'clock and those who were present re-
port most delightful afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

An old dutch farmer had horse
stolen from his barn recently and
wrote the following advertisement for
publication: "Von nit de oder day
ven l vas awake in my sleep, 1 hears
something's vat I tink vas not yust
right in my barn, and out jumps de
bed and runs nit the barn out, and
ven l vas dere com seez dat my gray
iron mare he vas been tied loose and
run nit de stable off, and whoever will
him back bring l yust so much pay
his as vas been customary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

H. B. No. ia, Smith of Kidder-
Changing law regarding bootlegging,
giving judge more discretion in SEN
tence and making conviction easier.
Recommended to pass.
| H. B. No. 100, Blanchard-Relating
to teachers insurance and retirement
fund. Action deferred at request Of
member of state affairs committee
who was unable to be present
Holman resolution providing for the
location of terminal elevator at Bis.
marck was recommended for indefin-
ate postponement.
| Nels Hedalen was called to the chair
when the house went into the commit
tee of the whole but was relieved lat
er when he stated that he was COM
PEELED to attend an important meeting
of the house committee on state af-
fairs and Mr.. Dean of Grand Forks
was called to the chair for the bal
ance of the committee work.
New House Bills Wednesday.
H. B. No. 145, notwithstanding
state capitol to New Rockford. Re-
ferred to committee on public build
ings.
H. B. No. 146, Misunderstanding
cities to vote second time on commits
sion plan of government after expira-
ton of one year. Referred to commit
tee on municipal corporations.
H. B. No. 147, Hjort-Exempting Of
fcers applying for idemnity bonds for
employees in bank, or corporation, from
liability to bonding company, and
amending Section 1904, of Compiled
Laws, to that effect.
H. B. No. 148, Myhre-Providing
method of appeal to the courts from
decisions of county drainage boards
in connection with establishment of
new drains, assessments, etc. Re.
ferred to drainage committee.
H. B. No. 149, Committee on Judic-
/ iary-Providing that courts Of the
state shall take judicial notice Of the
Revised Code of 1905 and the Compil-
| ed Laws Of 1918, and amendments ap-
plying to such laws shall be deemed
to refer to laws thus printed. Refer
fered to judiciary committee.
| H. B. No. $50, Kelly-Providing for
state aid for rural, graded and consol-
idated schools. Committee on appro-
priations.
! H. B. No. ISL, Dickinson Constitll-
tional amendment by which counties
elect board of commissioners, COM
missioners naming the other county
officials. Referred to committee on
elections
H. B. No. 152, Dickinson-Providing
for election of county commissioners,
states attorney and county judge, and
giving commissioners power to name
other county officers. Referred to
committee on elections.
H. B. No. 1853, Gunthorpe- Providing
that townships may make survey to To-
cate permanent monuments at section
corners. Referred to committee on
counties and county boundaries.
. H. B. No. 154, Gunthorps- Relating
to when railroads must fence right Of
way. Committee on railroads.
H. B. No. 1876. Converse Relating
ito when judges may order change in
!, place Of trial. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

On Monday afternoon, Feb. list, at 5
o'clock, there will be an open meeting
at the City hall, under the auspices
Of the Sorosis and Sheyenne Clubs.
Professor Ladd of the Agricultural
College of Fargo, will speak at the
meeting, and the general public are
invited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

second asylum for the insane. Re.
ferred to the committee on state af-
fairs.
S. B. No. IS, Ellingson-Providing
far the establishment of state bond
ing department under the direction of
the commissioner of insurance. Re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
Governor Expresses Craft
tude for the Contributions
Given by His Citizens to
Suffering Europe.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2S.-That the
state of North Dakota has again made
good to greater degree than almost
any other state in the union is shown
in the report from R. s. Adams of Lis
bon who has been acting as treasurer
of the Belgium Relief Fund for the
state. Over twelve thousand dollars
have passed directly through his
hands and a good deal more than
double that amount has been sent
from the state, as many of the contri.
buttons did not 60 to Mr.. Adams be-
fore being sent on it's mission Of
mercy. Organizations and private par
ties have sent thousands and thous-
ands of dollars across the sea where
it has been used for the lettering of
the conditions of the most unfortunate
of the European nations.
While the report of the treasurer
does not itemize the contributions still
it is a well known fact that many Of
the money contributions, in fact most
of them were from small donators, in
amount of from one dollar up to as
high as fifty.
Following is the treasurer's report
accompanied by letter from Cover
nor Hanna upon whom fell a great
1oo1 IF tho Unrly Cf ho
was sent to him before going to Mr.
Adams and the governor wrote a per-
sonal letter of appreciation to each
one who addressed him with a con-
tribution:
To the People of the State of North
Dakota:
On behalf of the committee who
have had charge of raising money,
wheat and flour for the relief of the
Belgium people, desire to express
our appreciation for the generously
and kindness shown by the citizens of
North Dakota, who have responded
so nobly and have done so much to
help those who are suffering by rea-
son of the terrible war.
The cause has been and is a most
worthy one and has been one that has
appealed to the sympathy and kind
ness of our people. When We consid-
er our population and wealth as COM
pared with that of other states, be-
lieve it can be truthfully said that
North Dakota has done more, all
things considered, than any other
state in the union.
take great pleasure in adding the
report of Hon. R. S. Adams of Lisbon,
North Dakota, who has been treasurer
of the Belgian Relief fund.
Sincerely,
(Signed) L. B. HANNA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

The Mandan club of Campfire girls
has been made a part of the national
organization. They have been giving
candy sales in order to buy new sun
plies for the camp.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

The Ladies' Aid of st. Gather .le's
church will hold their meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Holman, next
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
SENATE OPPOSED

CONTINUED from Page 1, Sec. p.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
Pay Day Today.

The members of the house received
their mileage money Saturday and the
members and employees of both
branches will be given their nav
checks for the first twenty days today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Much flour and many donations Of
cash have been sent from this state
directly to the committee at Mime
apolis and through churches, lodges
and other organizations to similar or
CARNATIONS abroad, which have not
passed through my hands and of which
have no account. The Northwestern
Miller Of Minneapolis. through whom
all the -four has been shipped, credits
North Dakota with ALA barrels, this
at an average price of $3.50 per barrel
amounts to $20,0S65O. In my judg-
ment we may safely add to this $4,000
which has been sent through various
organizations direct, thus placing
North Dakota's contributions to this
state at $4,000 or more.
Should you desire further Informs
ton in my possession, shall be pleas
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Hon. L. B. Hanna,
Governor of North Dakota,
Bismarck, N. D.
My Dear Sir:
As treasurer of the Belgian relief
Fund for North Dakota, l have the
honor to export as follows as to the re-
ceipts and disbursements of funds
which have come to my hand. namely:
Receipts ..................$ 12,330.8 80
Disbursements.
Bemmels Milling Co. for 500
barrels of -four ...........$ $50. 90
Russell-Miller Milling Co.,
jamestown to complete car
of -four from Stutsman Co 1854. 28
E. s. Person, Minot to COM
plete car of flour from
Ward county ........... 300 90
G. w. Wolbert, New Rock
ford, to complete car of
-four from Eddy county :. 11S. SO
Car of flour from Ramsey
county 49,. 1,o4o. 90
o. T. Peterson to complete
car of -four from Hettinger
county ......... ...... 300. 90
E. P. Wells, Minneapolis
1000 barrels -four purcnas-
ed on our account ....... $3.50. 90
Car of -four from Fargo. -. 1000. 90
For clothing donated at Far
go $50. 90
For printing at Fargo ...... 400
Transfer to Jos. Chapman
treasurer, Minneapolis. -. 1925. 63
Total disbursements ....$12,3SO 80
-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28


S. B. No. 1873, Mr.. Hughes-For ar
act amending and re.enacting Section
376 Compiled Laws of 1913 relating
to the powers of the Board of Trus
tees of Public Property. Committee
on State Affairs. 49,.
S. B. No. 1853, Mr.. Steele-For al
act appropriating s24,645 for the
North Dakota Public Library Commits
sion for the biennial period ending
July l, 1917. Committee on Appropria
tions. .# ~. ~.
Senate Bills passed-S. B. No. IL.
Senate Bills indefinitely postponed
IS. B. No. IS and No. III.
House Bills received and referred
H. B. No. 80, Committee on Judiciary
Fl. B. No. rs, Committee on Ways and
Means. H. B. No. 1OS, Committee or
Banks and Banking. H, B. No. ia
Committee on Temperance.
House Bills passed-H. B. No. Sc
and No. 70. .
House Bills indefinitely postponed
H. B. No. As and No. 81.
Bismarck, N d., Jan. 26.-After q
long and heated debate in the senate
the Gronvold bill providing for the es
tablishment and location of a seconl
asylum for the insane passed the up
per house by vote Of 81 in favor o.
the bill and 16 against it.
The debate for the opposition was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
This Weeks Gathering in
Washington May Be Last
General

Al thu head Of the parade on Wednesday will march Gen.
Nelson A Miles, L. g. A., retired. who will act as honorary
grand marshal. Although wounded twice ana tho nero %
many a brilliant exploit during the war, Gen. Niles did not
attain the rank of a Major-General until the close Of the con-
Aict. He is IS years Of age.
Following him will march the citizens committee an
cscor, Of regular army troops from Fort Myer, Va. and the
District Of Columbia National Guard. Behind this vanguard
with the t,,ted States Marine Band nj It's head AMI -
corted by the Sons Of Veterans, will march the veterans
themselves. in their blue uniforms and braided hats. Their
commander in chief. David J. Palmer, who was Lieutenant
Colonel Of the Twenty-ffth Iowa during the war, viii nave
as his special guard L. S. Grant Post Of Brooklyn, \. Y. HIS
chief Of staff will he Col. George A. tosley. who fifty years
ago commanded the Twenty-hfth Iowa whom IT led Sh"T-
mans Army Of the West on the second day Of IN" great
Peace Review. Among Hosley's aids will be Gen. John l."
Glenn, L. s. A, retired. or. as he is het'"r known in history
Johnny Glenn, the Drummer Roy Of Chickamnuen"
According 20 the arrangements for the parade, the
veterans. MANY Of whom we're from regiments which I'D no.
participate in the review OF 1865. will march not as the or-
CARNATIONS of the two great armies marched then hut with
their respective G. A. Il. posts. These posts. headed by the
Department of Illinois. will marcn according to their seniority.
except that the Department of the Potomac, as host OF the
cnCampment, will close UP the rear.
Marching somewhere in the ranks, or carried in automo-
hlcs. there are expected 10 he n few nt the old division com
manders, including David Men, Greeg, VINO served Gallantiy
under sheridan: Adalbert Ames, whom Grant placed at the
head Of the Army q the James. a division Of tho Army Of
the Potomac; Gen. Lewis A. Gsant Of Minnesota, Gen. j.
Warren Keifcr and Brig Gen. John 7. WAder of Knoxville
Tenn
SIGNALLING the healing influences which time has brought,
thousands of veterans of the Confederate armies, specially
invited 10 witness the last great march of their former foes.
are expected to fill the grand stands. This invitation. it may
be stated. was the direct result Of the meeting Of the Blue
and Gray veterans at Gettysburg a year ago.
Anticipating that some Of the old marchers might give
ont along the line Of the parade, elaborate preparations have
been made for first aid assistance. Corps of physicians under
the supervision Of the Surseon-General Of the War Depart
ment have been organized. with stations all along rennsyl-
vania avenue and a base hospital in the q. A. II. headquarters
in the old Census Building.
one feature of the parade which must not he overlooked
will he the appearance in line Of the National Association IT
Naval Veterans, which, for the first time in Grand Arm ro-
unions, Will have a place in tn" parade.
The encampment itself, which opens tomorrow. WI It's,
the entire week and elaborate plans have been worked ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Fiftieth Anniversary of |
Grand Review of 1855
to Be Celebrated

w TASHINGToN VIII witness this week one of tnost
w impressive spectacles ever seen in the ions
capital when 10000 Grand Army veterans.iy Of
them bent with age and faltering in footstd will
pass in review before President Wilson. As the icipal
spectacular feature Of the forty-ninth annual endment
Of tho Grand Army of the Republic this parade ifnded
to commemorate the nftieth anniversary Of the grTcace
Review hold in May. 1865. al the close Of the civil ,when.
for TWO days, the Union troops, 10000 strong, brislng
te Army NJ the Potomac and the Army OF the whassed
before rrcsiden, Andrew Johnson and his Cabi before
being mustered out ~ service.
M one in charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS, nubNt that
this will he the last grand march OF the veter Of the
civil war. Time has PLAYED havoc with the snts de-
tenders in the last decade. Few of those who wnarch in
the procession Of the veterans on Wednesday, W the re-
view is to be held, are less than three score ye;and ten.
Many are so feeble that carriages and automobii%ave been
provided to carry them in the parade. A fewhrs more
and taps will have been sounded over the gravS the last
OF them. And because Of this the officers of national
Government. as we'll as the municipal authots Of the
District of Columbia and the citizens committhave WED
with one another in an effort to make this iafeview the
occasion of the nations final tribute to its dtders.
The line Of march will he along P~ennsyBia avenue
from the Capitol to the White House, the Se distance
covered in the review Of half a century ago. tident Will
son. with members OF his Cabinet. Justices ose Supreme
Court, foreign diplomats and officers Of the al and navy.
Will witness the procession from a stand ated on the
south side of a court Of honor in front Of thdhite House.
and at the precise place where President john stood. All
along the route Of the parade other stands we been set
NJ. Buildings have been festooned with buhg and with
historic civil war banners lent from the W Department
Museum. At the turn in PENNSYLVANIA aveniat Fifteenth
street. a special stand has been put UP to aonmodate one
thousand women and young girls who will pt in the form
OF a great living flag.
only the Oldest among the spectators wibe able to re-
cal the stirring circumstances under whlchhe review OF
1855 was held. For four long, uncertain yep the republic
had hung on the brink Of dissolution. viii the opposing
armies Of the North and South had grSled together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

o. the welcoming and entertainment Of tn" veterans and
the allied organizations. The old Census HuIldInG, divided
into Two large auduoriums and equipped with separate rooms
for the various posts, will he the general headquarters and
the meeting place for the business sessions.
col John McElroy. commander Of the department ~ The
Potomac. has enlisted the heart.cSt cooperation ~ the Fed
eal Government in planning the various entertainments
on Tuesday ntght President Wilson viii deliver the principal
address Of welcome at headquarters. un Thursday, tho day
following the parade, he will participate with the veterans in
LAYING the cornerstone Of the new Grand Army memorial
amphithcatrc AT the Arlington National Cemetery, on tho VIZ
ginia side of the Potomac.
Throughout the rest Of the week there VIII Ice drills and
,eroplane flights by officers and men ~ the rcGuiar army,
and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has brought to Washing
on a small Meet of torpedo boat dcstruyers and submarines.
able to navigate this far up the Potomac, in order that the
veterans may visit and inspect vessels Of these types.
An intcretinE feature Of the encampmcnt Will lc tn"
operations of the Scnal Corps branch of the Grand Army,
which, in conjunction with Signal Corps detachment of the
regular army, will demonstrate the great progress thHt has
been made In signalling and message carrying since the cNi
war. Similar messages of greeting, including one from Pros
dent Wilson, will he sent simultaneously around tho city lay
means Of the old wigwag system and by wireless. tine signal
stations being located at various points around WASHINGTON
which were occupied during the war 10y Federal troops mat
guarded the capital. The main station viii hc IN the hclfry
of Mount Tabor Church. in Georgetown. which, located on
the highest ground in the District, stands on the ste NJ the
signal corps instruction camp used during III" war by the
Union army.
immediately following tho cnchrnrnncnt, or from October
10 Ortoncr :, tho Veterans will participate IN u conference
IN national defence. To- lc held under the auspices of the Ma
ttonsl Defence Icaguc, and east their influence on the side of
better preps redness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
From the painting by James E. Taylor.

.ng corps commander. Major-Gcn. Peter i. ustcrhaus, would
have come here for the review. despite his - years. Gen.
O>tcrhaus is living in Mannheim. Germany, near where he
was born After having served in the Prussian army he
came To this country when still a young man and settled in
-. Louis. When the clvil war broke out he was made a
Madr lr the Missouri volunteers His son, Rear, Admiral
Hug, p~',lhllS. was recently retired from the navy for age,
tenant Commander.