davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-03
FREEDOM.
Here is the forest now,

Here is the forest now,
AS on that old July
When first our fathers took the vow.
The Sbluebird, stained with earth and sky
Shouts from blowing bough
In green, aerial freedom, wild and high,
And now, as then, the bobolink
Out on the uncertain brink
OF the swaying maple swings,
Loosing his song out link by golden link.
9 While over the wood his proclamaho
rings, S.
A daring boast that would huntingdon
, kings!
Even so the wild birds sang on bough an
wall
That day the bell of Independence Hall
Thundered upon the world the word o
The word of God uttered when the worl
= began -: . i - - 81 z-5sSs
That day when liberty began to be
And mighty hopes were out on land an
sea. :5@ e. %.
But Freedom calls her conscripts, now a
then; 49,
It is an endless battle to be free.
AS the old dangers lessen from the slkie
New dangers rise. -s. D.. ~ .-,s@r
Down the long centuries eternally,
Again, again will rise Thermopylae;
Again, again, new Leonidas ~
Must hold for God the imperiled pass,
AS the long ages run ..E. IL
New Lexington will rise on Lexington
And many a valorous Warren fall
Upon the imperiled wall. ..s 49,.
Man is the conscript of an endless quest
A long divine adventure without rest,
A holy war, a battle yet unwon --,-
When he shall climb beyond the burn
out sum-
Each hard-earned freedom withers to .
bond; ~ -.
Freedom forever is beyond-beyond:s> e.
Edwin Markham in The Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-03

Mrs. A. A. McGill of Kelliher was
the guest of Mrs. Earl Cell yester-
day.
For Wood Phone l20.-Adv.
20. A. Jahnke of International Falls
is a guest at the J. Peterson, jr.,
home.
Mrs. James Guthrie of Turtle River
was a between-train visitor in the
city yesterday.
Stewards Quality Grocery will
close at II o'clock Monday noon
Adv.
q Mrs. A. H. Comstock, of Aitkin,
formerly of Bemidji, is the guest OF
Bemidji friends.
Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake
was among the out-of-town visitors
in Bemidji yesterday.
Stewards Quality Grocery will
close at IL o'clock Monday noen.-
ADV ==y'' - 90 - - - e.. -
Miss Viola Johnson of Gonvick IS
the guest of her sister, Miss Amy
Johnson, for a few days.
Rev. s. L. Parish of Fergus Falls
will occupy the pulpit in the Metho-
dist church tomorrow morning.
Chapter of Diamond From the
Sky" Monday EVENING only. Grand
theater.-Adv.
Mrs. Joe McFadden has as her
guests her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wright Togood, and children, of Ro-
chester.
J. B. Spencer of Walker, a mem
Der of the Cass county board of COM
missioners, was a Bemidji business
visitor today. 49, -.
Chapter 6 of Diamond From the
Sky Monday EVENING only. Grand
theater.-Adv. -.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simpson OF
Bena arrived in 7Bemidji last evening
and will remain here several days as
the guests of friends.
William Pickles left yesterday 70,
Virginia, Mimi, where he will spenG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-03
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

.About two years ago had Sc
we're attack Of diarrhoea which lasted
for over q week, " writes w. G. Jones,
Buford, N. D. ST became SO weak
that / could not stand upright. a
druggist. recommended Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The frst dose relieved me and Within
two days 4 was as we'll as ever. Oh
tainables egerywhareA DIV. 5s.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-03

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. If your digestion is
faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will d.
you good. Obtainable eyerywhere.-
Adv. I'LL. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-03

and Miss Wigard will be the guest Of
Miss Elaine Boyd.
Graduates of the Little Falls Bust
ness College have no difficulty in Sc
curing good positions as soon they
complete their course. Write for In
formation Booklet.--Adv.
Mrs. j. g. Brophy and daughter,
Fay, sof Tacoma, Wash; who are the
guests of Mrs. Brophy's sister, Mrs.
J. Bisair, of Dewey avenue, will go
to the Twin Cities next week for a
visit. They will to Bemidu
from the cities, for longer visit.
She is wise woman who takes
advantage OF the jewelry sale now
ION at Bakers. Store open Monday,
July 5. Take the tip, men, and see
what. asdollar will buy ADV. 80
Clerk OF Court Fred Rhoda and
wife will leave tomorrow morning by
auto for Long Prairie, Mimi, where
they will spend a week or ten days,
the guests Of friends and relatives.
Miss Lucy LaFontisee, deputy, will
have charge of the clerk Of courts
office during Mr.. Rhoda's absence.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
FIRST SCANDINAVIAN Lutheran church
will serve hot dinner for Csc, and
lunches all day, July s, in the old
Paris store building Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks 81
Lake boulevard started on an extend
Tod auto trip this morning They VIII
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
All Reports to the country In dicate that Mexican Forces, Both Sides, Are Massing for the One Big Effort.

WASHGNGTON, Mar 22 Reports to the State Department and to the Mexican agencies continue to indicate that Villa and Cmranza forces are massiug near the coast in northern Mexico for what may b. the most de cisiya battle fought since Huarta was overthrovn Adyices to the State Department from Tampico. dated Fri day. said the Caranza forces were retreating to Victoria and that Villa forces were marching 10 Victoria. This is thought to mean at least a considerable part or the Tampico gar risou has marched to join the army assembling Co meet the oncoming Vil- Ia troops
 The same dispatch said it was re- ported in Tampico that uere were now approximately 25OO Americans, 300 British subjects 90 Italians. DO French 2OOO Spaniards and 20O0 Chin ese there. A report to the Depart ment dated Saturday from Laredo. indicates large Villa force was on the way to attack Nuevo Laredo Matamores, it is said is being attack ed and Camargo Is burning.
 other reports told of the outbreak of black small poN in Campechc, of the killing and theft of livestock by looters in the vicinity of San Carlos Coahhuila. and of the robbing of the
 stores in Guaymas by a mob which hesented the refusal of Chinamen Co accept fiat money. The governor, in dispatch said he ordered 100 sol diers to Guaymas to punish the mob | leaders The Villa report said the
 southern division in the campaign against Tampico had penetrated with in ten miles of that city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
AM ERIGAN HELD .INCOMMU NICADO IN NACO, SONORA
A. L. NeSbit, An American Gam bier in Mexican Town, Arrest ed for Knocking a Mexican Through a Window.

A. l.. Nesbit a well known gam bier Of the southwest. and often seen in Bisbee where he has many acQuain- tances is being held incommunicado by the Maytoreua officials at Naco, charged presumably with intent to kill
 Nesbit Saturday night, knocked a Mexican through one of the windows in the International bar, in Naco The Mexican's arm is said to have been cut SO badly that an artery was sev-
 cred The police immediately ar rested the gambler an dtook him to jail where he has been held since that time
 Several efforts have been made by his friends to see him but all to no avail. It is thought possible he may be taken to the canital of the state of Sonora, Hermosillo.
 It is rumored that the Mexican off,
 fciais in Naco have other things against Nesbit other than the charge Of knocking one O ftheir countrymcn through a window. No confirmation can be had of this, however.
 Several efforts have been made and were sun being made last eveniug to get Co Nesbit and aid hi mn some manner. All were useless. however the officials stating they were waiting for witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
WHEAT CAUSES WORRY

WASHINGTON March 22.-The warning that the present heavy ev- ports to European nations of Ameri. can wheat and flour cannot he con- tinued without endaugerina the wheat supply for food and seeding require ments at home, is contained in ,h" department Of agriculure's outlook
 In the opinion of the department experts, th corporation of wheat at the same rate as during December January and February until the cop- ing new wheat crop, would encrouch upon normal domestic needs. The 'n- vestigation disclosed there on Marcr an apparent surplus of 100000 bu- sheis Of wheat over the domestic re- uuirements. That was the available evnort in four months until July ]. IT the exportation is continued at the same rate as in the previous three months. I40 0Oo, GOO bushels will be ev' norted during the four months ending July ].
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
PRIZE COURT PAYS

LONDON. March 22-The prize court ordered paid SfOOOO0 on Nmeri- can shipments of flour and wheat le- tained on board the Norwegian stesm- CTS Aired Nobel, Kim Biorn iorne Biornsn and the Swedish steamer Fridland So far aa noan us is the first money paid out Iy l. prize court on American foodstu seized.
 The owners of the cargo of food stuns on board the American steamer. Wilhalmiud destined to Germany are becoming discouraged over then de- lay )f the prize court in siyins the case 2 hearing lt now seems unlike Iy tbe case will come up March 20. as has been expected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
HAGUE WANTS EXPLANATION

HAGUE. Mar. % The Netherlands government at noon today. after d meeting of the state council forward ed a telegram Co Berlin asking for au explanation of the proceediues Of mc German submarine in taking lorcible possession Of the Dutch steamers Batayior " and Zaanatroom. convey ing them 10 ZCebrugge, and there com fiscatins the cargoes.
 The question of whether a protest win be sent to Germany will, it is said, depend upon the answer Of the Berlin goyCument It is understood in semi official circles here that alI officers Of Dutch vessels and a sufficient num- ber of their crews Co handle the ships remained aboard The hope is eN- pressed the steamers win be released after the cargoes have been uulOaded
 It is pointed out in the same quar- ters that the cargoes of the vessels probably were composed of condition al contraband. therefore liable Co seiz- ure in the same way as the British have taken possession ot similar freight which is suspected of being consigned to Germany In semiolti- cial quarters however. it is argued that the Germans have no right To capture vessels. but it is still uncHr- tain whether the capture taken place as reports Of the hauling down ~ re Dutch flag and the hoisting % The German colors, are indefinite. This is one Of the chief questions the Dutch telegram asks Berlin to explain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
HUNT EXPECTEDBATTLE MAY BE. ID SIGN RACE.FOUGHT ALONG.
 TRACK MEASURE NORTH BORD ER
Fate of Bill Permitting Pari- Mutual Betting in Arizona
 Will Be Known Today.
 Governor Said to Favor It.

PHOENIX. March 22-Mthough Governor Hunt has not indicated what action he win take it is generally be- neyed tonight that he win tomorrow file with the secretary of state with out a veto. the race commission bin Coincideutal wit hthis action he will sanction an interview in which he WIil call attention to the referendum sta- ute as a means which may be used by those who are opposed to the race bin becoming effective, the use cf which would stop the operation of the law
 The governor has con istently urc- ed that the initiative and referendum laws and their use are not generally understood by the voters, and be may take this method the race bill ha.- ing been opposed by petitions beat ing much greater number or 7igna- lures than would be required for a referendum to make the use of the referendum understood
 Hn has frequently called attention to theh fact that the referendum ha7 heretofore been used by two organ- cations out of many constituting the states body polite, these labor or eanization, in one instance ,ani a traasportation company in the other. One thing certain is known concern ing the fate of thhe btll It will be acted on tomorrow by the executive for an measures now remaining in his hands will have to be permitted to become laws or vetoed bv tomor- row might at 10 o'clock. which WEI Inc ten days after the adjournment of the legislature.
 Vetoes One Bill
 The governor today vetoed me oul regulating the hours of employment ot state emploves and officers on Che ground that the proposed law was special legislation in that it exempted the governors office from the map date laid on other state departmen's, and further that 1t provided for such offices having but one clerk or where a board or department is by law re- ouired to travel over the state eN tensively. would have to work nin' hours day. which included the noon hour be also attention t1 eNistina statute regarding hours which had not found abused bv state officials
 Another Vetoed
 He also vetoed the bill permittlna legislators holding other public or 6ces during their tenn of ofiee aad
 (Continued on page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
RECOMMENDS
 FIRE ID CURE
 TYPHUS CASES
Sir Thomas Lipton Describes Terrible Conditions in Ser bia Praise Is Spoken for American Doctor.

LONDON, Mar 22. - Sir Thomas Lipton, who has just returned from Serbia related a story Of appalling con- ditions there due to thc epidemic of typhus Just as it took a fire to stop the great plague In London. he said, ESQ will fire be needed 10 clear Serbia of typhus The infected hous- es and the clothing Of the people must be burned" He said the situation was beyond control of the present force and that scarcely enough people remain in the stricken districts to dig graves for the dead which lie eN- posed in the cemeteries.
 'I met on country roads those who were too sick and weak Co crawl Co the hospital" continued Lipton "Bul lock carts are gathering them up Ot ten women and children leading bull locks. the husband or father in the cart, raving with fever. Scarcely enough people remain mstricken to aid In describing the hospital at Ghevgheu, where Dr. James DonnelIy
 of the American Red Cross is in charge whom Lipton calls one of tho greatest heroes of the war he said
 The place of the village is i'm a barren and uncultivated country. The hospital is an old tobacco factory formerly belonging To Abdul Hamid , In it are crowded fourteen hundred persons, without blankets of mattress es or even straw. Men are lying u the clothes in which they had liyeI
 in the trenches for months swarminl
 with vermin." He said Donnelly diC everything possible for the sufferers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
IS FIRED BOWS 0F GERMAN BOAT IN SAN JUAN
German Ship, OdenWald. Sus- peCted Of Carrying Supplies to Warship, Is Stopped in Porto RiCan HarbOr.
CAPTAIN DID NOT HAVE
 NECESSARY CLEARkNCES
Captain of Boat May Prosecuted Under the Provision Of Con- greSSional Resolution Recent y Passed.

WASHINGTON March 22.-Whue the guns of Moro Castle hold the Hamburg-Americau liner OdenVald. pusouer in the harb0r O. San Juan Porto Rico. officials Of the United States are considering the question of whether the steamer's captain will bJ prosecuted for au attempt 10 leave san Juan Sunday without clear ance papers Lieut. Buham, con- mauding the Porto Ricau rcgimeut. cabled then war department it had been necessary to fire shots across the Odenwald's bows Co keep her from putting to sea Sunday altHnuaa Fri- day !n theh presence oi fhe toms collector he had forma vN the captain he would be fired ur~ if ha started out of the harhor bout be- ing cleared The vessel .s inspected of carrying supplies To a German w1~ ship
 Clearance had been withheld on account of what the customs officials considered suspicious circumsfnces The snip, u is understood has no otH- ar cargo than coal and supplies. Iu- der a joint resolution. passed by cou- gress during the closing hours Of the last session. the president wa au- thosilad to direct collectors of cus- toms to hold clearance from any vcs- sel which he has reasonable c7u.a to believe about CcarrE Iua. arms. ammunition, men or supplies t5 any warshin tender or supply .ip of a belHgorenl nation. The law provides a fine and Imprisonment for the own- er pr master who auemp.- Go depart Witnou tclearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
PoLIcY uNcHANeEp

WASHINGTON, Mar 22.- Recent events in Mexico havnt changed President Wilson's determination 10 recognize no government there which is not the result of orderly elections. Various reports of efforts Co induce the United States to recognize Villa were met at the White House by the statement that the policy was un' changed apd that the president had no intention of departing from it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
ANOTHER ToRPEooEo

LONDON, Mar go. The British ship Concord of 1925 tons, was torpo- doed by a German submarine in the English channel The crew of 26 was rescued by a patrol boat and landed at Dover The vessel Is reported 10 be still afloat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF

NEW YORK. March 22-Houarl Boocock. treasurer O lthe Astor Trust Company and prominent in New York society. slot and allied his wife to night as she was playing the pianu for his eutertaipmeat in their home The banker then committed suicide The cause is unexplained.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
MANY PRISONERS

NEW ORK, March 22.-A semi ohicill communication from Berlin ls- serts there is now in Germany as prisoners. SO,OOO enlisted men ana over 5000 commissioned officers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23

Continued oP page s)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23

(Continued on page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
BOMBS DROPPED

BERLIN, Mar 22.-One of the ene- my's aviators Sunday, dropped three bombs in Nulheim. Baden. on the ar- tillery barracks Three soldiers were wounded
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
Clear Creek County
Production in 1914

The report of the w. j.
chamberlain Sampler through
Fred Wiley, manager. shows
that during the year 1914
there were 1885 cars of ore
handled Or tonnage of 28,40
tons of the value of $7lO,l26
The report for December
shows that there was paid out
1913, 900 in the month as
against about $4,000 for the
corresponding month of last
year. With the fine strikes in
the Big Five and Newhouse
properties as well as from
other sections of the district
and which at the close of the
preseut year show up so large
ly and encouraglnly not only
in value as we'll as in size
augmented by the fine re-
cord of the Sampler there is
every reas IN to look forward
to the year 1915 as being a
bonanza year. Numerous other
properties in the district are
in full preparation for contrib.
uting their share tc the coming
prosperity.
$l,036. 595 was the gross output of
this district for the year 1914. During
this year there we ,235 cars of ore
shipped amounting to %. .4O5 tons. Near
ly quarter of million dollars worth
If ore was purchased by the Argo Re-
duction N. Ore Purchasing company,
making %, ,487 tons. At the Jackson
mill there were 7,O25 tons. At the
Oneida-St G, about 1900 tons; at the
Newton. II. .840 tons and at the Cham
berlaln, %. 405 tons. Making total Of
,1l7 tons report d TIRE ated at the Ida
no Springs mills. There was also treat
ed at the Georgetown sampler about
2, 500 tons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
Death of John Nelson

The death of John Gust Nelson oc-
CURED at his home on Colorado street
last Monday and his interment will take
place Sunday. The deceased was born
in Sweden forty-six years ago. After
coming to this country he engaged in
mining in which he continued for years
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva
Nelson. and daughter. Esther, about
twelve years Of age. He was mem
Der Of the Odd Fellows, Woodmen
of the World and the Common Brother
hood ef America. The funeral servi es
will be conducted by the Odd Fellows
from their + all and the funeral dis
conrse will be delivered by Rev. C. E..
Liston. The funeral arrangements
were conducted by Pearce and Cox.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
ILES.ALLEN WEDDING

At SIX O'Clock Friday, New Years
morning, Rev. C. E. Liston tied the
nuptial knot that made George lies and
Miss Barbara Allen man and wife. Tn &
is the elimination Of a courtsh,p that
took place while Miss Allen was ter CHI
ing chool in Moffat county. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides mother on Colorado street.
A fine W. dding supper had b en- spread
the evening before. and after the wed.
ding there was served ths wedding
breakfast. The newly weds left on the
morning train for Denver and from
there they will take their hone ymoon
trip after which they 60 to Their home
at Ariel, Moffat tounty, Colo. Senator
Iles3and wife. parents of the groom,
were in attendance as also was his
brother, Thomas. The groom has cap
tured rne of Idaho Springs fairest
young ladies, while the bride has select
ed for her future companion a young
man of the highest respect in his sec.
tion of the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
James A. Redding

The funeral of James A. Red
ding was held Tuesday at 1.3o
p. nj. under the auspices of the
Masonic Lodge of this city. The
funeral address was made by Rev.
G.. A. Liston of the Methodist
church. The remains arrived
here from Denver on Saturday
night and were taken TO the home
on Virginia street and were taken
in charge by Undertakers Pearce
and Cox. During the funeral ser
vices the remains were laid in
state at the Masonic hall. The
ritualist;c work at the funeral was
conducted by the Master of the
Lodge, r. V. Peecher with p. P.
Barbour as Marshall. The pall-
bearers were j. H. Nankervis,
r. j. DAVIS, G. L. Piummer, j.
NJ, Culley, N. J. Pike and Geo.
K. klmball. Mr.. Redding was
born in 1866 and came to Colora-
in 1879. In 1894 he served as city.
marshall. He has followed m,n-
ing during his residence here and
for the past eight years has been
employed in the Old Town and
in connection Herewith he has
given his time most asslduously
aud constantly, tor his heart was
in his work and his business
thoughts were centered on this
great proposition. He leaves a
widow and three sons to moui d
his sudden and untimely taking
off. The funeral was very largely
attended both by the NJ isons aud
c .tizens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

The leasing company of Lindall,
Eek berg and Erickson got returns
from their shipment of o4oo pound
of ore from their lease in the
Lamartine this week. This lease
is located in the tunnel level about
a thousand feet west of the main
shaft. The returns gave 3.S4
ounces in gold and loo ounces in
silver and for which they received
a check for $487. 90 or practically
$Ioo. 90 per ton. The streak is
not large but rich. Messrs Lin
dali and Eckberg have been very
persistent in leasing in this camp
and it is very gratifying to note
that they got some returns but
it hoped that they may be reward
ed with large aud many returns
from their lease for surely thew
are deserving Of it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

c. Barlow Willmarth of Mont
rose, Color ado, is in the city max
ing arrangements to begin work
on the property of the Prize Min
ing company. Their first oper-
ations will be on the Prize claim
that is cut by the Newhouse some
four miles i'll from the portal. The
work at present will be done on
the w-st side of the tunnel with
the intention to make an upraise
to tie old surface workings. The
recent good results that have been
obtained from the various mines
cut by the tunnel have given an
earnest impulse to future mining
in the many cl; inns that have been
intersected by the tunnel and only
a few of them that have been de.
veloped and improved. Mr.. Will
mouth is arranging for an office
and will be cordially welcomed,