davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
Agents for the Century and Mckinley
10c edition sheet music
FATHER TINE.

Think not thy time short In
this world. since the world itself
il not long. The created world
Is but small lnirenthesis In
eternity. and II short interpOsi-
tiun. for time. between such
u state Of dura ton as wus be-
fore. It may t'e after it-Sir
Thomas Bruwue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

Joe-Nay kiss you! FIo-lsn't that
just like man! Trying TO put ~ Tho
rosoonsibil1ty a mei-judeA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
A sausieher.

He feeling his way,- Would you get
mnrricd n ynu were /? She-l don't
believe 1 cnn!d-tf were yon.- B0ston
Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

Time. to the nation rs the In
dividual. Ia nothing absolute: it,
duration depends on the rate OF
thought and feeling. Draper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

Time, which strengthens
friendship. weakens love- DE- la
Bruyere.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
The Rstort Warm

John. yet ny aud make The ara
Jane. stop making incendiary
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

He who knows most grieves
most for wasted time.-Dante.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08
THE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local List free postage)a year $3.50
Postage List (outside c0unty) 500.

Representative G. S. MIC
Donald of Teton county
took a heavy fall out of the
sentimentalists who want to
tie up all the lands in the ma
tional forests for the game
and prevent them being
leased for stock. The meas
ure was supposed to have
originated with the Great
Falls commercial club but
that body now denies having
anything to do with it.
1t will probably be con-
tended that since Mr.. Nc
Donald is an old stock man
he is prejudiced to this move.
But that will not have much
weight with those who con-
slider facts before drawing
conclusions. The old stock
days. are gone forever, but
thatdoes not mean that there
will be fewer stock in Mon
tana than in the past. Our
most intelligent farmers are
turning toward the stock In
dustry. Many of them have
sent their stock to better
grazing grounds this winter;
at a very big saving IN cost o.
wintering. It is said By
those who ought to know
that there is a great oppor-
tunity to Craze stock in ma
ny Of our forest reserves ane
without injuring the grazing
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

e..
The generous impulse and
whole heartedness of this
part of the robust west is
well typifed in the treat
ment accorded a mite of a
kitten. by the railway en-
ployes of Jim Hill. A small
matter, yes; but illustrating
the bigness of soul and char
acter that prompted such
consideration from the busy
and not at all 'chicken-heart-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

Shortly before the present
European unpleasantness the
Kaiser and Gar met, a n d
amid the plaudits of syco-
phantic attendants, kissed
each others boards, which
ceremonial was followed by
much mushy mutual admira-
ton. About the same tao
tics are now being pursued
by Publisher Steve Of the
Tribune and "Uncle Iris" of
Conrad Independent, w h 0
are now running their mu-
tual molasses mills over union
hours. We do hope it will
not end up in hostilities and
atrocities via the typwriters
of these 'vallyant' journalistic
motadores.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

area of deer or elk. Our
grazing grounds are surely
becoming more circumscrib-
ed each year, SO why heed a
silly sentiment and shut off
more of it and by doing so
stihe still more a great in
dustry in this state. Mr..
Mel Donald seems to know 4
few things about the habits
of deer and kindred grazing
creatures of the wild and he
has no hesitancy about say
ing that allowing stock in
the Montana forest reserves
will work no hardship upon
them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

ed railroaders. And the POI
etical effusions of two or
three local bards, dedicated
to the wandering feline, sug-
gest SCOTS Last Minstrel
which in turn makes us in
dulge the hope that they'll
not be the last to ''sing of
border chivalry."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

A number of Choteau old
timers foregathered on New
Years night and celebrated
their twenty years residence
in the venerable county seat,
with oratory, song, anecdote
and a little horse-play. A
number of hardened and re-
norseless members of the
Choteau Ring played "Ring
Around the Rosies;' the roses
being donated by kind and
loving friends at Conrad.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08
A P P L E S a ss;zs : box |! =
THE GANO
is the best for present
use
And last but not least
That the Only Flour to
Use is SIX Flour

1t makes better bread, better biscuits,
better cakes and better pastry than any
other flour sold; it has that satisfying
quality u~nattainable save from a flour
Of rich, glutinous wheat, from which
3X FLOUR is MADE.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

A GRADE STALLION
weight 1900 pounds and a fine
animal, to trade for mare.
Mare must be better than or
binary run; no use to offer
anything inferior.
ERICK ERICKSON 0O
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

Those two old friends,
Woodchuck and Freak Bill,
are about due at the Mon
tana legislature.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08

Most of the New Year
resolutions, like the good,
die in early youth.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-08
GOOD
To Use More
Vegetables

and to see that they are the
Quality Kind, guaranteed to
be all matured stock, which
is the only way to get the
maximum benefit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
TAX FORFEIT SALE TO
BE HELD HERE MONDAY

j. A. o. Preus, state auditor, has
set Monday, August 9, for the sale at
public auction of all real estate
throughout Beltrami county on which
taxes have become delinquent for the
year 1907 or prior thereto. The sale
will probably be conducted by James
L. George, county auditor, who will
return to Bemidji from Denver to-
morrow, or Henry w. Alsop, deputy
auditor.
The forfeiture sales will be con-
Quoted at each county seat in the
state by the county auditor, and the
minimum sale price acceptable on any
real estate will be equal to. one-half
the total tax due on such property.
The property under forfeiture is
largely town and village lots orig
inally included in real estate schemes
that fell through. After sale by
forfeiture, a period of 60 days is al
lowed by law in which delinquent
taxpayer may redeem the property.
At the end of that time, if the prop
erty has not been redeemed, the pur-
chaser at auction is given absolute
title.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
CONTEST MAY BE BROUGHT IN
KOOCHICHING OPTION FIGHT

So close is the result in the KOOch1-
ching county option election that the
''wets" are planning to institute a
contest, there being much dissatis-
faction. The "drys" are believed to
have won the fight by about ten
votes. The International Falls jour
nal of last evening says:
1T is said that in many cases the
peculiar form of the ballot misled
people into voting the opposite way
to that intended, although plenty OF
warning was sent out by both sides
to be on the lookout for this. 1t Is
also rumored that certain man from
one of the precincts down river
where the vote went unanimously
dry, was in the city yesterday and
told some of our citizens that he
was ready to swear that he voted wet
in that precinct. 1t is possible that
he was also baffled by the form of
ballot but both sides are claiming er-
TOR in procedure and it is likely that
a contest will be necessary to satisfy
the losing side." Hs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
LATEST VICTORY OF AUSTR0.GERMANS
GREATEST SUCCESS OF EUROPEAN WAR
INCREASE OF OVER
~3 SEVEN PER CENT IN
- - COLLEGE STUDENTS,

Washington, Aug. IAN increase
of nearly seven per cent in the num-
ber Of students in American colleges,
universities and technolog gical schools
in 1914 over the previous year is
shown in the annual report of the
Federal commissioner of education,
which has just been made public. The
figures are PIG, 6,493, compared with
202,231 in 1918. The report shows
that men still outnumber women in
higher education. There were in
colleges 139,373 men in 1914 and
77,120 women, as compared with
128,644 men and 1851 women in
1913. Despite higher standards of
admission and graduation, college
enrolment has more than tripled
since 1890. Benefactions to colleges
and universities during the year to-
tailed $26,67O,O17, an increase of
about $2,OOO,0O0 over the year pre-
vious. State and municipal appro-
priations grew from $9,646,549 in
1908 to $23;4OO,54O in 1914. -f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
ASK RELIEF FOR SETTLERS
Conference Held at Thief River Falls
to Aid Flood Victims of Red Lake
River District-Plans Proposed.
TO REQUEST GOVERNMENT HELP

AS result of the flooding out of
many settlers along the Red Lake
river, conference was held at Thief
River Falls last evening between set
tiers who have suffered, representa-
tives of the state of Minnesota drain
age commission, Congressman Steen-
erson and others interested, which
had been called by the Commercial
club of the Pennington county seat.
The government weather report
shows that 979 inches of rain fell
at Red Lake and vicinity during June,
the land along the Red Lake river be-
tween the west line of the Red Lake
Indian reservation and Highlanding
being flooded
Among proposed plans to prevent a
recurrence of the floods is one to
have congress declare the river non
,navigable, to permit Strengthening
and increase Of its discharge. The
second is to ask the state of Mime
sofa for aid, inasmuch as the state
has authorized drainage into the
river, which has increased the vol
ume. The, third is to cooperate with
other localities to straighten the
river or to dig bitches parallel to it
on the north side, to take part of the
water to where the banks are high
enough to take care Of the same. The
fourth is to cooperate with the gov
ernment in case it shall determine
to inaugurate a drainage system for
the reservation land
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
CARRANZA TO TALK
PEACE With VILLA
(Un1ted Press)

Washington, Aug. T. General
Carranza has formally notified Sec
retary Lansing that he, will open
peace negotiations with General Villa.
Judge Douglas, Carranza's Washing
ton leader, submitted the offer to the
secretary of state. This matter is
deemed significant because General
Scott was ordered to the Mexican
border Immediately after the offer
had been received. Lansing said this
afternoon that the CarranZa offer
had not been submitted to the Latin
American conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
MANY NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
Miss Mills Announces List Now to Be
Had at Public Library.

Many new books have been re-
ceived at the public library which
are delightful for summer reading.
The new books, as announced by Miss
Beatrice Mills, librarian, are as fol-
lows: Rim of the Desert, Ada Wood
ruff Anderson; Little Mother Who
Sits at Home, Countess Barcynska;
A Far Country, Winston Churchill;
Girl. of the Blue Ridge, Payne Frs
kline; Sundown Slim, Henry Herbert
Knibbe; Mr.. Pratt's Patients, Joseph
Lincoln; Martha-by-the-day, Julie
Martha and Cupid, Julie
Making Over Martha, Julie
lottery, William J. Locks;
Anne of the Island, L. M. Montgom-
cry; The Harbor, Ernest Poole;
Bealby, H. G.. Wells; Secrets of the
Hohenzollerns, Dr. A. G.. Graves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
SETTLEMENT STATEMENT READY
Will Be Turned Over to County Au.
ditor Monday, Says Cell.

1t : was announced by Earl Cell,
county treasurer, this afternoon, that
work on the June settlement state
ment has been completed and that it
will be turned over to James L..
George, auditor, Monday. The moneys
received during March, April and
May, respectively, are $21,475.62,
s$S4, 4,S40.S2 and $26S,825:36, making
total of $370,431.S0. Last year
the June settlement amounted to
only $215,0O0. The sale of Volstead
lands is the cause for large part of
the increase. This money is distrib-
uted throughout the various towns
and school districts of the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
INDIANS. TO HAVE EXHIBIT
w. F. Dickens Appointed by Cato
Sells to Have Charge Of Booth at
State, Fair-Will Be Educational.
AGRICULTURE TO BE SHOWN

For the first time in the history
of Minnesota there will be com
plete exhibit of Indian industry at
the state fair next month. In only
one other state has the fair had a
similar attraction, being Oklahoma
Walter F. Dickens, superintendent
of the Red Lake Indian reservation,
has been appointed to have charge
of the exhibit by Cato Sells, commits
sioner of Indian affairs at Washing
ton. He has begun preparing the
booth and his only fear is that he
will not be supplied with sufficient
room to properly show the exhibit.
"This exhibit is to be purely of all
educational nature" said Mr.. Dick
ems, who was in Bemidji today.
"There will be no Indian war dance
in connection nor do I know that
more than just few Indians will
be at the fair.
"The agricultural, class room and
handiwork Of the Indians will be
shown and we aim to make the booth
as attractive as possible, in this way
giving the thousands that are to at
tend the fair a true sample of the
wonderful work which is being done
by the Chippewas.''' 1s@~H - -. -. a.
Many exhibits to be shown at
the Red Lake agency fair, to be held
later in September, will be on display
at the state fair. The White Earth,
Leech Lake, Cass Lake, Red Lake,
Fond du Lac, Grand Portage, Nett
Lake, Pipestone non-reservation
school, and the Vermillion lake agen-
cies will have exhibits at the fair.
The selection of Supt. Dickens to
have charge of the exhibit by Cato
Sells is deserved Mr.. Dickens had
charge of the first Indian exhibit ever
held at a state fair, this being at
Oklahoma five years ago. In 1912
he placed booth at the Beltrami
county fair, only the work Of In
dians being shown, and in 1913 and
1914 the Indians conducted success
full fairs of their own at Red Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
BEMIDJI SPIRIT PRAISED
"Doc" Rutledge in Duluth Herald
Tells Of Growth and Prosperity of
This City Extols Merchants.
EDITORS ON ANNUAL OUTING

Editors of the state, guests of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, assembled at Duluth yester-
day for three day annual outing.
In telling Of the meeting the Duluth
Herald devotes space to several cities
Of this section and the following writ
ten by A. G. Rutledge, former editor
of the Daily Pioneer, always booster
for Bemidji, and secretary of the as
sociation, is printed:
Boosting Bemidji was a pleasant
pastime of mine for many years: in
fact, Big Bemidg' is a slogan which
I have used SO often that although !
am now a resident of Minneapolis,
am very apt to shout at a person, who
demands a prompt answer as to
which is the very best town in North
ern Minnesota, big Bemidg.'
F.: "Bemidji was the birthplace of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation; is the center of the enforce
ment arm Of the several treaties
which have deprived Br'ers Wilson,
Denu and Carson of their usual al
1owance of stimulating liquids, and
is now boasting about the niftiest
summer hotel and desirable outing at
fractions in the state. A very de-
sirable and profitable organization
which Bemidji has formed is the
Merchants association, which has
Joined hands with the several farm
ers' clubs of Beltrami county, result
ing in the finest kind of friendly
and cooperative feeling between the
tillers of the soil and the tradesmen
at the county seat.
''Bemidji, with it's two lakes, the
Mississippi river, fine stands of virgin
trees, splendid farms and hustling cit
liens, is a splendid example of the
grit, perseverance and up-todate-ness
which characterizes the progressive
community which has been hewed
out Of the forest region"
Under the caption, "Pointing With
Pride and Viewing With Alarm" the
Herald prints ga page: of more Or
less accurate Information, compiled
by the Herald and others who must
be nameless, about the brethren of
the state press" Pictures of various
editors of. the state are shown with
pert paragraphs concerning each,
three being Bamidji men, Judge c.
W. Stanton, associate Justice of the
district court and at one time pres
ident of the state editorial associa-
ton, H. Mayne Stanton, managing
editor of the Daily Pioneer, and F. A.
Wilson, editor and publisher of the
Bemidji Sentinel.
In speaking of 'Doc" Rutledge, the
Herald page says that "the summer
outings, which are always success
full, are largely due to his handi-
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
FARMERS HEAR LECTURE
Tillers of Soil Guests at Chautauqua
This Afternoon.

Presidents of the various farmers
clubs in the Bemidji vicinity were
notified this morning that cOmpli-
mentary tickets were awaiting the
members of their organizations for
the afternoon program Of the chau-
tauqua and as a consequence a large
number of tillers of the soil enjoyed
the address of Charles H. Platten-
burg on. "The Community of Inter-
est," this afternoon. The tickets
were given to the farmers at the
store of E. A. Barker, president Of
the Merchants association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
AUSTRIANS ARE HELD
Four Men Who Escaped From Cana
dian 1nternment Camp in Jail Here.

Charged with having escaped from
a Canadian internment camp, four
Austrians are being held at the coun-
ty Jail, having been arrested at
Blackduck by government immigra-
tion men. The names of three of the
prisoners are Tony Banos, Harry
Made and John Slabo. 1t is claimed
that they escaped from Canada and
entered the United States by cross
ing the Rainy river on raft. Sew
eral other Austrians have been caught
while making efforts to cross the
river. When arrested the Austrians
were employed by Paddy Mcdonald
on road which he is building near
Blackduck. The men will be held
here until some action is taken by
the immigration department. They
will probably be deported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
Williams to Have Fair.

Williams is to hold a fair, begin
ming September and lasting two
days. The Farmers club is arrang-
ing the exhibits and they will be
good, considering the GOODNESS and
rains which have hindered the prog
ress of some of the garden products.
Williams has population of 220 and
all are working hard to induce set
tiers to locate in that vicinity, much
progress being made there during
the past several years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
Play Tennis at Crookst0n.

Representing the Bemidji Tennis
club, Walter L. Brooks, E. H. Denu,
A. L. Barker and Walter F. Dickens,
superintendent of the Red Lake In
dian reservation, left this afternoon
for Crookston where they will par
ticipate in the tennis tournament
which is to be conducted there to-
morrow. Attorney Montreville j..
Brown, the city champion, was to
have taken part in the tournament
but in practice Wednesday he Sc
yerely strained his back and was not
able to make the trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
LANSING ASKS AID OF
GOVERNOR HAMMOND
(Unlted PrOSS)

St. Paul, Aug. 7.-Secretary of
State Lansing today wrote Winfield
s. Hammond, governor of Minnesota,
asking him to cooperate with the
government in restraining Canadian
aviators from crossing the border
line, on account of such maneuvers
being considered as dangerous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
CANNING GMEANSBIG
SAYINGFOR FARMER
T. A. Erickson, Club Specialist, Who
Will Give Demonstration Here,
Tells Of "Cold Pack" Possibilities
CHEAP FOOD FOR ENTIRE YEAR
Beltrami School Children to Be
Awarded Prizes for Preserving
Fruit by Government Method.

When the county fair is held here
next month T. A. Erickson, boys and
girls club work expert, will demon
strate the method used by the fed
eral department of agriculture in
canning tomatoes, beans and carrots
and other vegetables and fruit.
Brings Big Saving. :
Mr.. Erickson says the canning of
garden truck that otherwise might
go to waste, will do much toward
helping farmers and their families
living on Northern Minnesota land
which is being cleared, to make a
living while pulling stumps and max
ing drainage bitches.
The government holds that the
proper canning of garden truck and
preserving it for use the year around
is very important part of it's boys
and girls club work, of which Mr..
Erickson is the leader for Minnesota.
BY the "cold pack" method, the
vegetable or fruit is not cooked, as
by the old method, but is merely
scalded and sterilized in the cans, ac-
cording to Mr.. Erickson. It takes
less time, is considerably cheaper
than the old method and the opera
tions are very simple. Thousands
of children throughout the United
States, by means of the club work,
have been taught to can all sorts of
vegetables.
Can All Garden Products.
Mr.. Erickson says there are very
few garden products which cannot
be successfully canned by the new
method. The "cold pack method
was invented by one of the federal
department superintendents at Wash
ingtOn.
On September II, one of the days
of the fair, the representatives of the
various canning clubs will compete
for prizes, each club being entitled
to two participants. The following
points will be observed, announces
W.. B. Stewart, superintendent of
schools.
How They Are Judged.
Accuracy in following the govern
ment recipe, 40.
Rapidity in canning three pint
jars, glass, 20.
Quality of canned product, 20.
Appearance of canned product, 20.
Several clubs have been formed
and more interest is being shown
each week.
Home Gamers will be furnished
with which to do the canning and
each contestant will be given three
pint glass jars to fill with tomatoes,
which are to be used in the work
Three prizes of SO, 50 and 81, re-
spectively, will be offered by the Bel
trami County Fair association. One
Ell Flo No. 80 Club Canning outfit
has been secured as a premium and
partial promise has been made Of
a water seal canning outfit. w. G.
Schroeder, the Bemidji merchant, has
promised to give two cases of Foster
Sealfast jars as premiums.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
Auditor to Return.

James L. George, county auditor,
is expected to return to Bemidji to-
morrow morning from Denver where
he has spent several weeks at the bed
side of relative. The auditor spent
today at st. Paul on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07

Stafford Curran, village clerk at
Marble, Mimi, and one of the chief
officials at the Hill mine of the Oliver
Iron Mining company, arrived in Be-
midi this morning and will spend
several days at Turtle Lake where
he will be the guest of Minneapolis
friends who are camping there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
(Continued on last page).

Attorney Hallan L. Huffman, Of the
law firm of Andrews, Gibbons & Huff
man, spent last evening in Kelliher
on legal business, returning to Be-
midi this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
The Salvation Army.

Sunday school, 2 p. M, subject
"John the Baptist" Luke 1885:
text to learn, Isiah, 5O:10; praise
meeting, 3 p. M, subject Who
Praised Him." open air meeting, 1880
D. m.; salvation meeting, p. M, sub
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-07
SLAYS in FULL RETREAT


Berlin, Aug. According to an.
announcement by the German war
department today, the Russian line
reaching north from Warsaw Is In
full retreat. Generals Scholtz and.
Gallwitz have broken the Russian re-
sistance near Iona and at the mouth
of the Bug river and are throwing
the Slavs back in confusion.
The Germans have captured the.
fortress Of Dombr. situated on the
east bank Of the Vistula river, from
which place the Russians have been
bombarding Warsaw continuously
since It was occupied by the Austria
German armies. The Russians are
in general retreat toward. siedlee. So