davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
Another business man ingBemidji

Another business man ing Bemidji
is convinced that advertising in the
Daily Pioneer pays Glen Harding,
manager of the Grand Theater, placed
a small want advertisement In the
Pioneer fora ticket tx seller. Glen
found the, fright" person for the job
and today reports that he has been
busy taking, care of the applicants
through the Pioneer advertisement
that he had to neglect other business.
Why, of course, advertising pays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
FIGHT 1NoR1Na OF TITLE BOUTS

FIGHT lNoRING OF TITLE BOUTS
The ring in which Mcfarland and
Gibbons will meet: at the Brighton
motordrome in New York next Sat-
urday night is one that has been the
scene of many famous contests. No
less than six champions have fought
in it, not to mention boxers just out
side the titular pale.
The ring formerly was the prop
erty of the National Sporting club
which promoted many of the biggest
bouts in New York. a decade ago.
Since that time it has been owned in
turn by Billy Elmer and Harry Pol
lock. The latter has turned it. over
to William c., Marshall, promoter Of
the McFarland-G Gibbons contest,
The champions who have fought in
the ring were Joe Cans, Jabez White,
the Englishman;~ j. Abe Atell, Jim Dris-
coll, the crack little Welshman; Stan.
ley Ketchel and Ad Wolgast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

William Howard Taft In an ad-
dress at the American Bankers as
sociation today, said that he was an
optimist..t His speech bristled with
pungent sentences as he slammed one
thang and after another that appealed
to him as. hindering the best devel-
opment of the American people. In
this sategory were the initiative and
referendum, the recall, general pri-
maries, arrogant capital and AFRO
CANT labor. seButs In conclusion he de-
clared himself 5asb an Aoptimista who
could see that good uldsresult even
from such a eatastrophefas the pres
ent European war; '5s-z.a
Mr. Taft always was an optimist,
why, before the votes were counted
at the presidential election in 1912
he thought 1872 @ FE- sss 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Pro-suffrage leaders in New York
City are hopeful just now that they
will win. In November when the
amendment to the state constitution
granting votes to women goes to vote.
Anti-sufragists are hoping that the
amendment will be defeated and dis
astrously So Looks to us as II 1t
Is just a question sof who Is the best
hopper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Week" in which every city and town
in the land is asked to- take partt3
The date set is November 20 to De-
.cember 4, and the movement is plan
ned by the electrical men. % It's pur-7
pose is to instill into the people a.
greater love for our country and the
blessings we enjoy and the fact that
we are prospering In spite Of the war
abroad. # ss3s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

American plumbers are glad to
note that tubes and piping are being
made of solidified glue All one has
to do is lick the plumbing, stick it
in and charge extra for the new idea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

School students will be able to Sc
cure Welsh's glove clasp loose leaf
note books this year complete with
filler at the Pioneer for 80 cents.
This is the same book which. sold last
year for 35c. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

rived at Hongkong on their dash to-
South China via San Francisco and
Sydney. There seems no good reason
why the Chicago butter market in
South China should be very strong.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Up to date 425,OOOr horses and
mules have been shipped out of the
United States for the European bel
ligerents, says the St. Cloud Times.
Few high bred horses have been ex-
been common horses, good ordinary
breed. Most of them have gone to
England although considerable
number to France and Italy. United
States government officials estimate
that there are today approximately
21,00O,000 horses and 100000
mules in this county. In view of
this the expectation has not depleted
the country to any great extent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
WILLIAMS READY FOR ERTLE

Kid Williams, champion, weighs
119 pounds and has completed his
training for his bout with "Kewpie"
Ertle in St. Paul Friday night. The
bout has aroused much comment in
the Sanity city as many-of the critics
there have picked Ertle to wrest the
championship crown away from Will
liams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Springfield, Ill.-Pawneetown pass
es it's time in automobiles, but cares
not how time flies. This was made
plain on the report of the assessor.
The report showed that there were
but four watches in Pawneetown,
three Of them owned by one man, and
that there were 1900 automobiles.
The population of the township is
1900. - ....s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Yes, war is what Sherman called
it. An order has been issued in
France which prohibits soldiers back
from the front counting in uniform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
Federal League.

Federal League.
At Buffalo 4, Baltimore 0. (First
game.) $500 -. -.
At Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4. (second
game.
At Newark 4, Brooklyn 6. (First
game.) ,.
At Newark O., Brooklyn 8. (sec-
ond game.) -.
AT Kansas City Z, Pittsburgh 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
American Association

.-.-1.. American Association.
At Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 7
(First game. --"
At Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 1. (Sec
ond game.)
At Indianapolis 9, Kansas City g.
4. At Louisville 4, Minneapolis Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

A newspaper scare head reads "Coal
Men See Prosperity" AS if that is
news, says the editor of the Preston
Republican. We, who make pros
perity for coal men know that they
are doing pretty. we'll And when
you pay the prices on coal you will
understand even better than you do
now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

The Montevideo Leader hits the
spot when it says that Krupp guns
do great execution at long distance;
the Zeppelins make long trips and
scare people most to death; the sub
marines are planting ships on the
ocean bed by the score; but the one
great implement that does, good,
clean, square work is the split road
drag on muddy roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Governor Dunno of Illinois in his
speech at Boston on what he terms
the unpreparedness of the United
States consists of but one man in
each thousand Inhabitants, while in
the British army there are II SOL
diers to each thousand Inhabitants;
in Russia, 2S; in France, 81; in Ger
many, 81; and in Italy, 81. The
governor, says the Saltwater Gazette,
thinks we should have at least g.
100000 citizen soldiers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

According to the Chatfeld News,
plans are under way for the observ-
ance Of an "Electrical Prosperity
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
WANTED.s

WANTED TO BUY-We pay cash
~' for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg-
ler's Second Hand Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Detroit, Mich.-Every discharged
prisoner from the Michigan state
prison at Jackson is going to have
an opportunity to go to work in
Henry Ford's automobile; plant at
SIS per. day. ~-..= .:--s Il.
~. Petrograd. - Russian line holds
against German and Austrian pres
sure. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Mcfarland Gibbons fight in New
York next Saturday might Boxing
followers had been hoping that the
commission would decide to allow
a decision, but the board forestalled
it by not having a meeting in regular
session and no official action was
taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

WANTED-Second hand household
goods. M. E.. Lbertson. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-At new wood : yard,
wood all lengths delivered at your
door. Leave all orders at Ander-
: sons Employment Office, 205 Min
nesota Ave. Phone LAT. Lizzie
Miller, Prop. ,1E=
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
FARMS FOR SALE,

Sharpen your pencil at the FREE
STATION. The Be-
midi Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

FOR SALE-A fve-passenger tour
ing car in good condition. Will
sell cheap for cash. Address
"Touring Car" Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
MIsCELLANEoU1x =

MISCELLANEOUS -
ADVERTISERS-The great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
, portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium. in the Fargo
. Daily and Sunday Courier-News
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount OF classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publication: it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
sulte; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo. N. D.
FOR SALE-Typewrite ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and rs cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
=, cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store. :, --....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
X * x s%4ks4k X AsksE X 4 X J
BOILED. NEWS. !

3 3 3 ~ 80 = 4 ,kk8f X 3 3 Z =
Washington. p Postmaster General
Burleson, political chief of the Viii
son administration, has. received re-
ports from his chiefs throughout the
country that German-American voters
will oppose the Democrats in the
next election. The private reports
in his possession lead him to believe
that not two per cent of the millions
of voters Of German blood will stand
behind the president in his present
policy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
CLARKE TIRED OF BASEBALL

CLARKE TIRED OF BASEBALL
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burg Pirates since 1900, has an
nounced that he had resigned, effec-
tive at the close of the present base
ball season. 4 :. III. .. .4[
IT am tired of baseball" he said,
"and am going to live on my farm in
Kansas" IL s5..-.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

The Pioneer Is the place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll, dozen rolls or hundsed rolls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

FOR "SALE-Several good residence
lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and
Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices;
easy terms. Clayton G. Cross. Of
fee over Northern Natl Bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

LPnWANTED.

. HELP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In replying
to this ad please give references
and experience. Address by letter
only, "Stenographer,'' care of Pio-
neer Office, Bemidji, MINI.
FOR SALE-One pair farm mares,
and one pair farm geldings. Apply
McIver Livery. Phone 49, ~
WANTED Kitchen girl at the Mark
ham hotel! Apply at: once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

American League. ~~
At Boston 0, Philadelphia 1. First
game.)
At Boston Is, Philadelphia 2.
(Second game j. 's---..-- 49,. H.
At New York 0, Washington 1.
At Cleveland 4, St. Louis s..
At Chicago 10, Detroit 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
x X t<k Xxx fkfk ffkk <i@
X WITH THE EDITORS =
n r r. Il 4 r. Il II Il r. r r. II L. r n -

About the only things, says the
Luverne Herald, returning California
tourists find to praise in the land of
perpetual sunshine are the roads and
seenery-on neither side of which
can a person live. = er
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Twenty tons iofa butter have ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

Washington On.-Prospects of bill
lion bushel wheat crop were increased
by the governments report which
forecasts 100000 bushels, based
on it's Sept. canvas. Spring wheat
indicates crop of 322,0OO,OO0 bush-f
els, an increase of 15,OO0,OOO bushels
since the August prediction.
Production forecastseof the country
on the principal; farm crops based
on their condition, Sept. 1, have been
announced by the department of ag-
riculture as follows:
Winter wheat, 659,O0O,OOO bush
els; spring wheat, 322,OOO,OOO; all
wheat, 9S1, 100000; corn, 1885 900;
oats, 1 ,40s, s,o0O,OOo; barley, 223,-
100000; buckwheat, 100000;
white potatoes, 406,00O,0 900; sweet
potatoes, 65,000,0O0; tobacco
= 4(pounds), 1,120,000,0OO; fax, 49,
100000; rice, 26,00O,0Oo; hay (tons)
81 700, 700; apples, 214,OOO,O0O;
peaches, 64,O0O,OO0. 49, r. ~
New York.-Just because Freder-
ick L. Calm, general agent of the
Prudential Life Insurance company
at Orange, NJ j., is consistent man,
he finds himself the complainant in
New York's most unusual lawsuit.
Calm is suing Miss May E. Viche, his
one time sweetheart, for the return
of $400 engagement ring which he
says he slipped on her finger last
April and in doing so made the
stipulation that all bets were off un-
less. she got fat. Miss .Viche, testi-
fies she, tried her best to fulfill con-
ditions,, eating six or eight meals
day, cereals by the truckload, pota-
toes by the ton and all other fat
forming foods. But in vain. She
remained slender. But since she
tried she feels she should retain own
ership~ of the ring or get Calm for a
husband -t-..-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
Fruit Exchange Formed.

Maine farmers are far In the lead OF
other New England states in the matter
of associated effort. Our June 10 issue
carried details regarding the work Of the
20 farmers unions organized the past
three years. A few days ago the II
fruit growers associations we're consoli-
dated into the Maine fruit growers ex-
change. This is organized on broad
lines, with w. Fl. Conant as president.
The capital stock is placed at $4,000,
with shares at $40. Each stockhOlder is
entitled to one vote for every 5000 bar
rels fruit he turns into the exchange.
The organization Is fortunate in inter
esting the Oxford County Bears society,
which has already accomplished much
in a cooperative way. Last season that
association handled 10000 barrels OF
apples. While the local fruit associa-
| tions In the state have been successful,
| It is figured that the central body will be
able 70 guarantee further success, espe
cially In the way OF better distribution,
not to mention associated buying, stor-
| ing and utilization of surplus. The off
GERS and directorate of the new exchange
are recognized leaders In Maine orchard
| ing.-New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
[To BE Continued
What Color IL a pandeIioni :

What color Is dandelionf Tnae
question led Richard Jeffries a search
through science, art and nature. and
his essay ends with the dismal wall.
There are n million books, and yet
with all their aid cannot tell the color
Of the May dandelion." The nearest
he could come to 1t was to say 'Sellow-
gold-orange," which string Of words
suggests the gypsy name for this dow
er, Queens great hairy dog flower"
It is sensitive In its coloring, absorb
Ing from. its neighbor and changing
with climatic conditions. But no mat
ter what one calls its color 1t Is en-
blazoned on the minds Of the majority
rs golden" and In this case the ma
jority rules. 1t is springs largess.
scattered with lavish hand to rich and
poor, as welcome In many cases as II
It were the real five dollar piece which
1t so nearly resembles, and the first
dandelion will always touch the heart
in much the same manner as the first
robins notes.-Sarah Graham Morri-
pon in Countryside Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
His First Taste Of Discipline.

Admiral Jouett, probably one OF the
jolliest seadOgs our navy ever knew,
once told an amusing story OF his early
days as cadet.
"I was a sociable youngster," he says,
"and when I went 10 my first assign
ment, the Independence, and saw he
stars and stripes floating over It re-
membered my mother had taught me
that my first duty was to the flag, 30 l
attempted some conversation on this
line with the executive officer who had
received me when came on board and
who was one Of the strictest discipli
narians In the navy Of that day.
"'Silence. SIR he rOared at my first
question, his face red with anger. 81
lence, sir! Who gave you permission
to speak2 Let me hear only six words
from you. sir, while you are on this
ship-"port," "starboard," yes. sir, |"
and mo. sir."'
"And this was my first discipline In
the navy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
Dairy Cleanliness.

When will the dairyman learn that
cleanliness is a salable commodity and
has a cash value? More people will
pay for the absence Of dirt in their food
than will pay for its delivery. A few
men have found this fact to be true, and
the result is an appearance OF prosperity
that cannot be all show.
Also we would call attention to good
old saying as to the need of making
haste slowly. There Is wide differ.
ence between the almost theoretical
cleanliness that pays the certified milk
producer we'll and what We may call the
practical cleanliness that may and
should be practiced in all dairies. White
duck suits may be considered a luxury,
but clean hands are a necessity while
milking and clean suits are always in
order; one need not have tiled floors in
his stable, but milking COW whose
flanks and udder are covered with dirt
is by no means clean; in fact, 1t is filthy
in the extreme; minimum number OF
bacteria is an important point in making
certified milk, but the average dairyman
if clean in his methods need not bother
about numbers as long as they are Of
the right species, and this can be assur-
ed by liberal use of some cleansing ma
terial and hot water. This is practical
cleanliness and is within reach of every
dairymsn at minimum cost.
OF course in reply to the above comes
the question: OF what use is it for me
to be clean as long as 1 am surrounded
by dirty ueighbors? Well, in the first
place, all of your neighbors are not
dirty. Every neighborhood has saw.
ing remnant, an oasis of cleanliness, that
may be made to grow and spread until 1t
takes in most, if not all, of the surround
ing desert of dirt.
Again, but few men will be dirty II
convinced that there is cash return and
more satisfaction from cleanliness, but
they have got to be persuaded first, and
the easiest way is to show them the d.
rect relation that exists between the
quality of the creamery products and
the price received.
A gassy curd makes poor cheese and
less of it from the same weight of milk /;
dirty milk and gassy curds are almost
synonymous and consequently the cheese
factory that allows its patrons to bring
dirty milk is losing both in quantity and
quality, both of which losses fall on the
patron. The same is true, perhaps, in a
greater degree, in the manufacture Of
butter; flavor makes the price and loss
of it the lower returns In cash. Such
loss, be 1t large or small, always falls on
the patron, and when he comes to recog-
uize this fact, things will be different
Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10

harshly again, then suddenly showed
turbulence. "say, 'bo, whyn't you learn
enough to 90 in the house when It
rains? What's the matter of you, any
how?"
"Well," urged Penrod timidly, mo
body ever told me who Rupe Collins
is. l got q right to think he's the
principal, haven't r.
The fat faced boy shook bis head
disgustedly. Honest, you make me
sickr'
Penrod's expression became one Of
despair. "well, who is he" he cried.
"'Who Is heY" Knocked the other
with a scorn that withered. "Who Il
hep Mer
"Ohw Penrod was Inundated but
relieved. He felt that he had proved
himself criminally ignorant, yet peril
seemed to have passed. "Rupe Collins
Is your name, then, guess. kind
of thought 1t was all the time"
The fat faced boy still appeared EN-,
bittered, burlesquing this speech In q
hateful falsetto "'Rupe Collins Is your
name, then, I guessr Oh, you kind
of thought 1t was all the time did
your" Suddenly concentrating bis
brow into histrionic scowl he thrust
his face within an inch Of Penrod's.
"Yes. sonny, Rupe Collins Is my name,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
German colors.

The German flag would be q rain
bow II It included all the colors Of the
various kingdoms, principalities or
states of the German empire. The
black and white and the eagle In the
German flag are Prussian, and IN the
staff head corner Is the canton. black,
white and red representative OF the
North German confederacy, which was
established In 1857. The colors OF Ba-
varia are blue and white; Hanover,
yellow and white; Saxony, white and
green; Wurttemburg, black and red;
Mecklenburg-Strelitz red and yellow
and blue; Brunswick, blue and yellow;
SAKE Coburg GOtha, green and white;
Schaumburg-L -Lppe, blue, red and white.
The colors Of Waldeck are black, red
and yellow; Pomerania, blue and
white; Baden, red and yellow; Hesse,
red and white; Hanover, yellow and
white.-WashingtOn Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
Capturing New Markets.

Looking ahead to the time when the
dove of peace again graciously wings its
way over troubled sea and land, it is not
too much to assert there will be many
pleasant surprises for all interested In
wider markets for farm produce. MOI
will this be confined wholly to the easy
probability of enormous and permanent
gains in South America, in Europe and
the Orient so far as the great staples are
concerned. Various specialties should
be introduced where not now known
and their sale vastly increased where
now appreciated but imperfectly. Fol
example, dried apples; every year we
ship abroad this product to the value OF
three or four million dollars, but the
wider and closer acquaintance with
American foodstuffs should mean al
eventual tenfold business of this kind
Take corn meal as an item of human
food; Paris corn kitchens of the 90.
failed to establish this, but war caused
hunger of rs may make corn pone anc
johnnycake appreciated from Barceloni
to Breslau. The list might be continued
indefinitely, with such items as Gran
berries, buckw heat, onions, refrigerated
fresh ripe peaches, strawberries, peanuts
beans, Oat meal, e'c. Uncle Sam has al
the goods in the show case and will keel
them moving out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
Liaht and the Skin.

When rays Of light fall upon the skin
of our bodies, which Is translucent, the
greater part Of them are arrested. some
by one layer Of the skin, some by an
other, and still others are not stopped
until they have penetrated the subcu'
taneous tissues. This arrest OF the
light rays produces radiant heat which
has a higher penetrating power than
convection heat as generated by hot
water bag or poultice, for instance.
E. G. Titus In an address before the
Illuminating Engineering society said
that such heat penetrated two inches
or more, while convection heat was ex'
cited principally on the surface.
This is why electric light baths and
sun baths are 30 stimulating to the or
gans of elimination. especially the skin
and kidneys, and 80 beneficial In %
many diseases.-New York World.