davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR CATTLE

Luverne, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Persons
here today point to the fact that Will
liam Loose chartered a special train
over the Rock Island, to ship p car
load of cattle to Chicago, as an indi-
cation that the cattle industry in Min
nesota is growing. Sheep raising is
receiving considerable attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11

Misses Bessie and Jessie Newton
of Fosston, who have been visiting
relatives in Funkley, were In the city
Saturday between trains enroute to
their home. $.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11
"Baby Mine" at Brinkman.

0"Dy "11O dI O1111A14sSH'
"Baby Mine" will be staged by the
st. Clair Stock company at the Brink
man theater this evening. The play
made a hit last night and will be re-
peated today and tomorrow. The
Brinkman announcement will be
found on the last page of this issue,
instead of page three, as customary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11

Attorney John Gibbons, of the An
drews, Gibbons & Huffman law firm,
returned to Bemidji this morning
from St. Paul. where he has spent the
past week on legal business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11

Miss Stella Stephenson of Fosston,
who has been visiting her relatives
during vacation, was in Bemidji Sat
urday on her way to Popular Isle
Minnesota, where she teaches school
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11
.CHASKA WINS LAST GAME
Makes Sweep of Entire Series With
big Bemidg," Taking Last Con-
test by Score Of 20 to 8.
RED WING NOT TO PLAY HERE

Chaska again proved too strong
for big Bemidg" in the game play:
ed Saturday night, making the series
three straight and winning by q
score of 20 to 8.
big Bemidg" played up to It's
true form in but one of the three con
tests, that of Friday night, and
Chaska, by it's powerful offensive
play was able to wear down the usual
responsiveness of the locals. II
{. Bemidji was able to score but one
field basket during the game, this be-
ing thrown by Peck. Won, whose
playing was the chief feature of the
series, secured three baskets, and
Schalow, the star forward, like
number. Thorson was hurt during
the last half and his guard was play
cd by Schleska. =
Brandon's work was the most brill
liant of any Of the Bemidji players
and his netting of free throws was re-
sponsible for six of the nine points
scored i 4.
The score:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11

Field packets, Peck /, Heinisch l.,
Schalow 8, Thorson I, Won 3. Free
throws, Brandon 6, Schalow 2, Helm
isch 1. Bemidji was awarded one
point. Referee; Stanton; umpire.
Kartes; scorer, Bill Mcdonald.
Manager Jacobson, of the ,Bemidji
quint, this afternoon received a tele-
gram cancelling the Red Wing games
which had been scheduled for Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights
Of this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-11

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06
PREPARED FOR LIBERTY
Butcombe Convict Tr,.~ties Stole and
Stored Supplies.
tSpeciaI to The News and Observer

Asheville, April 3.-That the con-
vict camp near Fairview has been
robbed by the storage or small
quantities Of provision at house
nearby each day by TRUSTEES was asceF-
tanned yesterday by Chairman w. E.
Johnson, Of the board of county COM
missioners who paid a visit TO the
regress who occupies the house ana
secured from her an admission that
certain convicts have been placing
provisions there for a month Small
slices of meat. cans Of vegetables and
pals of lard have been taken to her
home by TRUSTEES for storage until
| their time expired The thefts were
discovered when local policemen YES
| terdav arrested Happy John Albea.
colored as he came to -AShev1fle after
cOfnpIet ting his term. IN a buggy
which he drove were found twenty
pounds Of bacon, 40 cans of vegeta-
| hles. 10 bags Of coffee. FIVE sacks of
| -four, so pounds of sugar and blankets
and clothing provided for the con
victs He is charged with larceny.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06
SMITHFtELD WINS

Miro, April 3.-Smithfield defeated
Miro in sfusging match here today,
winning out in the ninth. AT the end
Of the ninth the count stood II TO i.
in favor Of Smithfield. SHitnheid
made q quick double play in The SIKH
with two on base.
The features Of the game were the
batting Of Smith, Gordon and KRIS Of
Snithfierd; also Holland of Miro.
Batteries for Smithfield: Gordon
and CLne; for Miro. Davis, Baiwin
and pearce.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06

For about 100 years Denmark has
had q system OF agricultural appren-
ticesnip to teach the practical SIDE OF
farming The boys serve three years
on farms III different parts Of the
country. spending one year on each
farm and receiving small wage
They report annually to the Royal
Danish Agricultural Society. sending
in notes on their experience. inStruc-
tion and observation.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06
NEW ENTERPRISES
THROUGHOUT SOUTH

Anaony the many Southern indus |
erfal and other deveiepmental enter.
prlseS reported in last weeks issue OF
the Manufacturers Record are the fol-
lowing:
Consolidation Coal Co. Fairmont.
W. Va, will develop coal property be-
tween Pennington. W. Va. and Hell
ems Run; has begun sinking two
shafts and proposes to invest more
than $2.500,00o for two separate
plants; secured surface rights on
thousand acres in Helen's Run sec
ton; plans for annual output of 750,-
oeO tons at each of the two mines
Tennessee Phosphate Fertilizer Co.
Centerv1lIe, Tenn, was incorporated
with capital stock of $3.50 600 and will
install plant for grinding phosphate
rock.
Wiscassett Mills Co, Albermarle. n
c., is reported to build additional mill
ia cost s1eo,oo0; structure will be
three stories for accommodation Of
plckers on first floor, winders on se.-
| ond and third for storage.
| Crawford Motorcycle Co, Morgan
| town, w. Va. was Incorporated with
! capital stock Of $1,000 to manufac
ture motorcycles.
l D,
was incorporated with capital stock
T OF $1o0, 400 to develop coal mines, etc.
Seeberg Steamship Co., Mobile, Ala
| was incorporated with capital stock e1
81, 10000 to operate steamship line.
BewIey Dorst Coal Co, Bristol
Tenn, was Incorporated with $12e,-
eco capital stock to develop Goa
mine.
/ National Plaster Co, Efkton, Md.
| was incorporated with capital stock O
$500, ,000
+ Thomas A. Edison, Orange, n. ].
will build benzol absorbing plant a
Woodward, Ala, reported to COS
s15O.0O0
f E. G. Dougherty. Fairhope, Ala, i
interested in organization Of $1o0, 90
company to develop potter's crucibI
and tile clay.
T Gretna Power Co, Gretna, La, wa
, Incorporated with capital stock O
, $4,000 to acquire and operate electri
lighting system now being installed.
II Diversified Farmer Co, Shreveport,
+ | La, was Incorporated with capita
; stock of 100000 to establish I
. Icanning plants at various locations i
: Louisiana.
Chase Bag Co. St Louis, Mo, wa
incorporated with S1,000,o3O to mar
y | QIacCufo DaSS.
z LitttIefield- -Steere Co., Knoxvill
\ Tenn, will build candy factory: fol
@ stories and basement: 1oSxl25 fee
: brick, mill construction: cost S5o.ra
u Texas Power & Light Co, Palestin
! ITexas, is reported to build electr
Q light plant to cost $4,000.
al Norton Iron Works. Ashland, Ky
q will erect $4,000 building and il
r tstall $4,000 worth Of machinery fl
y ma nufa cturing woven wire fence.
y H. r. Banks Lumber Co., Kans;
/ lefty, Mo, was incorporated with cal
;, litaI stock Of s25,000 to establish lun
ber plant.
;, Lester Lumber Co, Figsboro. VI
- will build lumber mill at Martinsvill
a Va, to manufacture building mater
= ais, hardwood interior finish, plo
. handles and brentwood novelties; CO
= OF plant about $4,000.
.s Engineering Products Corporate
- Newport News, Va, Incorporated wi
:, capital stock Of $12O.000.
= Severn Gravel & SAND Co, Bali
= more, Md, was Incorporated with ca
> itaI stock Of 70 e00 to develop sal
and gravel deposits.
Frankfort Chair Co, Frankfo
Of Ky, was incorporated with capt.
G. stock Of s2s,0o9 to n1anufaetu
or chairs, etc.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-06

Alaska last year shipped to the Uni
ted States gold bullion valued at 81 )
576,e15.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
WOMAN TELLS OF
Continued from Page One)

their hands in my blood would be fulfilled ii she talked.
 Mrs. Porter is to go to Bedford on Tuesday to testify at the trial of tEe men held there in connection with the murder
 Mrs. Porter, whose maiden name was Collins. said she lived with her brothers and sisters and widowed mother on a little farm near the scene of the crime. Nearby five countcrfeiters lived in cave. Jon athan Dark, one of the gang. came often to the Collins home and final ly married one of Mrs. Porters sis ters
 Early in September, 1868, Mrs. Por- ter related, the counterfeiting gang learned a wealthy cattle buyer and his son were on their way west to buy the stock. The news quickly be- came common knowledge in the neighborhood.
 T did not see the killing" she said. T had been asleep that night. It must have been about r o'clock when l heard noises outside and went out. Five men carrying something wrapped in a quilt were coming down the road. It was moonlight. and they saw me. They came up and told me if ever I told what 1 had seen they would wash their hands in my hearts blood l was terrified and promised 10 keep the secret. They put the body in an old well near the house and then made me wash the quilt, which had been wrapped about the body, and their clothing, which was bloodspattered.
 Tn the moonlight I saw a wagon, drawn by an OK team, standing in the road In the wagon was a chest The men took the team away and afterward I found out that they bur fed the chest in a locust grove. The body of the boy who was with the cattlebuyer was also buried in shallow grave near the same spot"
 After the murder Mrs. Porter came to Quitman where she has lived more than forty years.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
IA BOOK OF VALUE
 ID PROPERTY OWNERS
Trust Company Service" Issued by
 Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Go.

To meet a real need of men and wO- men of property, the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company has pre- pared, with the aid of its attorneys. a large booklet, Trust Company Ser vice., which gives the laws of Descent and Distribution of property of per sons dying intestate Cwithout a Will) the inheritance tax laws, information concerning what constitutes separate and community property It explains the homestead and explains what may be done and what may not be done by will and sets forth the rights of mar ried women.
 The booklet also answers almost any question one may ask in relation to property, about seVentY-fivc in all. It treats of the making of wills, the selec- tion of an executor. the creation of trusts for inexperienced heirs and full details of the manner of handling such matters by a trust company.
 If one has not made a will he will find il invaluable for information on that subject and if one has made a will it will afford him information that he might want very much to acquire This is such d vitaly important sub ject to every man and woman whether their estates be large or small. that the company wants all to have a copy of Trust Company Service" It will be given to all who call or telephone for it
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Conference in pes Moines

DIES MONIES, July 1O.-Interest in the so-called Bedford double murder and buried treasure case, in which four aged men will face charges Tuesday. was transferred to Dcs Moines today when C. A. Robbins, attorney general, and his assistants, returned to this city tonight for a conference on the situation and to outline the course of the forthcoming hearing. It has virtually been set tied that the cattleman who was murdered and robbed of $9o,000 was Nathaniel smith, of Macon, Mo. The name of the son, who met death at the same time, was not disclosed.
 Tn addition to Mrs Maria Porter, who as 14-year-old girl claimed to have been told of the murder and threatened with death if she re- vealed the secret. the state have at last eight other witnesses. The iden- tity of which they are careful to keep a secret. Four of the defen- dants. Bates Huntsman. Samuel Scrivner, Jahn sand Henry DameWood, are at liberty on bond today.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
BUILDING BOOM COMING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAIcHI

CHICAGO. July 10.-The settlement of the carpenters strike and the re- sultant re-opening of a building ma terial plant employing 10000 is eN- pected to result in a building boom. Labor leaders, bankers and business men predicted all building records for the city will be broken. In the last sixty days building permits for structures costing S16,000.000 were issued and work was delayed because of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
BERLIN PRESS APPROVES
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page OneJ
 war against Great Britain for the sake of continuing peace and friendship with the United States and the fact that German wishes of retiring from non- transportation of contraband all protected ships is not even proposed as a condition. but as an appeal to the fair play of the American people
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
James Not There

LEE SUMMIT, July l0.-Frank and Jesse James had nothing to do with the killing of the cattleman. and his son near Siam, according to Cole Younger. the surviving member of the James gang. Frank James was in California from 1866 to 1870.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

BUILDING INSPECTOR:
 Assistant Assistant EsS5Gfa E%an ,.. -. ... Sc SSSc s T" communica,on %is % Miscellaneous isond ecD sSSo s5,eoo $ $ sHna a1aSy OF WEIGHTS WEIGHTS AND MEASURES psoeo Transportation Service ..........
 sianeous HpDasa soa "aaSae 1Bend ec5 SCS 45,soo s FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY:
 Communication Service ............ ..........
 ssnesus ayssd%s sSS sSS n,soo '0T1HhEn aHal4H EnHST OFFICER: SS HEALTH:
 Communication .... ...... .... iocSo DO ............ SANITARY OFFICER
 ranapornon hn,po inIon''Se Service - - - sS%eS ss%SS DO aUsRaSTfSr: aissfasSsH1S - " - 1000 @'''S' Medical Medical irorfs Supplies :. - ..- + - - ioOSO
 PEST HOUSE
 ari e@sTss .:,,.. SSSS SSSS DO Sssj Sns5s1 ssSS sssS DO other treatment and prevention of
 REPUTATION 1SsPEcrioN: sANITAiIoS OR PROMOTION OF CLEANLINESS: % Labor -......... ...... ....... ....... 21OOoo
 Flushing FSaan Cleaning ... ...... ;cSCo
 Supplies Material ..... .......... sScCo DO ''' '''
 andre
 Refuse ss Labor s.oo days Q Q s5c ..... sccSCc
 supplies gppi .''g Snd Material . sc%CS ! IIoT.eshoeins Horses " IL IT. - ....... - ........ egSSo 'O Removing Re0D ing Dead animals .. ... .... . 3sSS
 Repairs Equipment ,.-..'. ....'....... 2oco" ,,.. STREET CLEANING: DO Hand Cleaning $500 days 2oc...... 7soGCO
 Machine Cleaning 2ooooO
 Flushing lsso :oe ............:.....
 supplies md .-.... ..............
 Too and Implements ..... ................ 5coOo prpfGc tfss'' coI8EHIFScr STATIONS: supplies sSnppi and Material - ...:.. - iCCSC OTHER i1sRais sAliT 3iP A41oS' - % 'V'"" DO Cleaning Lots ............- 2ooc0o GENERAL. ADMINISTRATION:
 Clerk Hire .-....-.... eS%oo | Sommunsation s Service TIT. - .........: - - g%SO 'iF sGPERTfs16%: adiSE 7E G2AD" 'S
 Labor 1900 days e 200 ................... 14soOoO 'OI Team Hire 10000 | Supplies and Material ........... .....-.. 42OooO 1 Tools Implements 1 I1orse si,oenr '-' .'''''''.'.' ''..'..- Soo0o REPAIRS isi1s1 pAvEHEST: 7as,I&S4' ''''" '''''' | Material ....... ....... ....... ........ 175Oo REPAIRS STREET STRUCTURES: | Curb and Cutters Material ........... ..... 5000
 Sidewalks anG ar coss Walks Material .. 5000 5000
 Bridges and and cuiyerts Material @ seocoo DO Watering WanF Troushs ropzns Material @ 3oSo
 Sign Labor ......... :.............. 10000
 Labor days e 25o .................... 100000
 supplies and Material ................. STREET. sS5r'FI IicfiTISGt ii71"ae"' ''vV" ''V''' Contract Contract 9see"s"''' ases % ,. ssSsSS :sSssS
 andards .......... ....... ...... s5ooOo
The Republican journal., 1915-02-25
Why a Baptist :?
An Able Address by w. w. Perry of Cam
den.
(Camden Herald.1

loa"oen heraid.]
An address given recently nv Mr. w
w. Perry one SUNDAY morning at the
Chestnut streer Raptist church NOT onlv
contained many interesting and instruc-
tive facts relative to the ORIGIN and nrin.
ciples of the Baptist denom;nat;on and
church. but also gave evidences that the
speaker had studied and searched with
Jealous devotion and unusual nersistence
to gather this desirable informa+;on ond
an accnrate L,owladro Of nc 'U,' an
"Whv y Rantist :" based nnon ,he scr;n'
ture found in Matt 2s.1q NJ parru
already has given nv ;nv;ta+;on th;s 81
dress seven times and othor chnrohas
are awaiting IN air commemorative
He traced tbe origin of ~ po,+;sts
hack to the few, scattered honSs ~ oas,,,
Christians who were not .hsnrh.d h,, ~
Pagan Roman church in tho uasr eS y hv
order of Constant;na and wbo ascan;ny ny
that union found homes IN tho vaIae e
Italv and Swi,zerland ~ oooo,,n+od
for the fact that the Rantists Of Enc
land trace tba;y or;r;, - NIL ,,h
simnle Christia,itv was ;ntrndn.od eftor
the connuerino ~ tho British IS,as h,,
Caesar ahont t,e veor GO. for pa,,l wy, ny
then a nr;sone, in Pon,o and ,oanv IF
Casar's soldiers verv lii ol,, uara f,or,
various Roman ,,rov;ncos .her W." ~ rroa,
APOSTLE had nreacbed and hu whnn, thev
had been converted 70 Oh, isi;sn;tu th tns
later brinoino If into Wa,as Ths n 1870
Rantists however was mo" not o;uan ', ,nt;l
nearly 1900 and then in DC Jer SION" The The
time came when tbnsa believers yars
driven ont of EnoIand ord in tbo voar
1911 tho frs+ pont;st ahnrnh 81 ~
world was started in mstardam Hol-
land - '1'
In America Rooer Williams w.s dr;vor
out of Salem in 1870 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
R. l. and the oreat Rantists interasts
there Some forfv vaarS l.ter Pow W.
Schreven who founded tho frSt R.nt;st
church on Maine soil At K;tteru wss
driven ont hv The pnr;tar0rthodoxyn h,,roh
and with his whole colonu in two sn,oi
vessels sailed TO Charlesfon r and
established the frat RantiSt chnrch in
the Southern States which 4 enon,;nat;on
is now the largest in that sect;on ''0"
The Republican journal., 1915-02-25
CEN TER MONTVILLE.

George L. Edmunds is having lumber
sawed to build a workshop in Morrill,.
Two of Mrs. Orrie Morse's sisters
from South Freedom are spending the
week with her.
Mrs. Clifton Morse is in Montville at
tending Mrs. James H. Bartlett, who
has young son.
Perley Jaquith of Waterville is moving
home to live with his parents, Winslow
Jaquith and wife.
Mrs. T. S. Erskine is at the Center
taking care of her two granddaughters
while Benson Clement and wife are in
Augusta.
Charles Boynton and family moved to
Belfast last Saturday. Mrs. Boynton
has been sick for some time and was
taken to Belfast in an automobile.
Wesley J. Wentworth was very badly
hurt last Saturday while at work at the
Stephens mill getting some lumber
sawed: A log rolled on to him, injuring
his ankle. He is confined to the house.
Harold and Earl Foster have started
out with their wood cutting machine and
nave considerable work engaged ahead,
and If the weather is favorable will be
quite busy for while. They are pre-
pared to do good work and will attend to
all orders promptly.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-25
WATER
The Part that it Plays in the Worlds Life.

The Part that it Plays in the Worlds Lite.
The astonishing statement issues from
the experts of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington that growing plants
require about a thousand times their
weight in water to bring them to ma
turity.
The chemist has apprised us of the
very large percentage of his fluid which
enters into the constitution of all living
things and most inorganic substances,
but the statement just quoted gives a
still more adequate idea of the role which
water plays in the sustaining life upon
the globe.
The housewife who takes a loaf of
bread out of the oven, for instance, is
lifting product which, in case the loaf
weighs a pound, represents the utiliza-
ton of about two tons of water That
is, 500 gallons.
The 10 pound roast Of beef which the
family attacks at dinner has been
brought TO it's maturity only at the ex-
pense of 300 tons of water, which, as
little figuring assures US, is exactly 75,-
600 gallons, or 600, 900 pints.
The soup, the fish, the vegetables, the
dessert, the beverages, all represent
equally surprising amounts of the fluid,
and as most of US eat three meals day,
it is not difficult to realize that, directly
and indirectly, each of us is absorbing
literal rivers.
For instance, the average man uses a
ton of water for drink in the course of a
year, 400 tons in bread and 1000 tons in
meat. This of itself figures out a, 900, 600
quarts, which would keep quite re-
pectable river flowing for some time.
In addition, there is the water in the
fruits which he eats; in the vegetables,
the desserts and various other articles of
diet, which, in all probability, more than
doubles the estimate.
Two-thirds of the earth's surface is
water, and normally the air contains a
very large percentage of it, while num-
berless streams exist beneath the sur
face. 1t is, all told, tremendous vol
ume, but, in the light of the facts, none
too great to support the vast life pro-
cesses which. whether in plant or ami
NAL, depend absolutely upon it.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-25
NATURE FAKlNc In ANTIQUITY.

Paul Shorey, professor of Greek in the
University of Chicago, has called to the
attention of Theodore Roosevelt some Of
the ancient nature taking. He spoke on
Mature Taking in Antiquity at a
luncheon of the Chicago Classical Club.
Here are some of the ancient lies az.
posed by Prof Shorey:
Dogs have sense of smell so acute
that nothing will induce them to eat sau-
sage.
Herons are fond of oysters. So. swal.
lowing shell and all, they let the oyster
open to the warm recesses of the cron
and then get the oyster.
A bear crawls into his hole on his hack
IN order to leave no trail for the hunter.
Lucretius says that certain ravs from
the ROSTERS body sting the ewes of the
lion. making the latter afraid.
The proper way to catch cells is to put
the bait in the end of a hollow fishing
r0o' ana when they are eating the bait.
blow through the rod and suffocate them
Vultures will hold their wings over the
eyes of bull and entice the latter over
precipice.
Cranes and bees carry ballast when
flying in high wind.
II bear gets sick he eats ants and
nnds an effective medicine.
"A crane on sentinel duty keeps stone
unuer MS tongue, so that if he falls
asleep the stone will drop out and wake
him up. A
Elephants are affected to tears bv MIL
sic. Ny ''o-
Prof. Shorey told story from one of
the ancient writers regarding the victory
OF Greek General. This warrior had
one Oh his elephants swallow monkey
In front Of Of the line of elephants of the
enemy. Then, when the latter were an.
preaching, he placed red-hot brass mon
Keys before them. The elephants ata
the brass monkeys and died of acute in.
digestion. A'o liz
The Republican journal., 1915-02-25
BILE AND B|L|OUSNESS

Coated tongue, bitter taste in the
mouth, indigestion, headache, lack of
appetite, constipation and feeling of
fatigue are effects of excessive secretion
of bile.
This condition is called biliousness and
points directly to the need of something
to regulate the liver. For this purpose
Plnklets, the new laxative, are greatly
superior to old-fashioned liver medicines
which over-stimulate the liver and, when
their use is stopped, leave it more torpid
than before. Pinklets are tiny, sugar
coated .granules that do not upset the
stomach or cause gripping.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co. &.
Schenectady, N. Y, for free sample or
get full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets
from your own druggist.