davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-14
Bemidji by her cousin, Mrs. Guse
Zlegfef; of Minnaspoliss&

Mrs H. Johnson of Wilssns wis, !,
wheshas- been the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna johnson, and of hers
brothers. John and A: %! HegHnson5
for the past month,4 returneds to her
home. last evening She will visit
friends In Minneapolis for q day en1
route. '.-- Z
Oscar. Efwfg and his sister, Mrs. Il
81. Crafi, and littlekson,F Doasld, Of
MilueGpoaiss who have beens the
gaests~ofs Me. Erwig, and DIR. and
Mrs. A. E. Henderson for the past
several days, went to Little Falls and
Upsala this morning where they will
visit friends
Numerous -autonobiles parties from
to~Eudavillaessrin thevicinity of
Bemidji motored here yesterday to
attend the circus, machines coming
from Cass Lake, Tenstrike, Black
duck, Bagley, Solway, Wilton and
fronithea afafnfng cofnnunitfee The
trains also. brought hundreds to Be4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-14

.miaJf; many ysremsining insthercityu un-
til today. s,.-
John C. Tennstrom, decorator and
clerk at Schneider Bros. clothing
store; and daughter, Esther, will
leave this evening for the Twin
Cities, From there Mr.. Tennstrom
Will take the boat trip toast: Louis;
where he will spend his vacation, and
Miss Tennstrom will go to Cumber.
land, Wis, to visit friends.
|. Harry Bright goes to Bemidu to-
night, incidentally to take inr the
circus, but principally to- see his
uncle, Percy Phillips, who has charge
of the elephants withlthe .Hagenbeck-
Wallace shows. Mr.. Phillips has
beena In charge ofs the, HaEenbeck
|menageries for many years. alkef
Pilot.
Thursday afternoon q party Of Bes
midi and Grand Forks Bay people
enjoyed "a picnic at Bemidjf Beseh.
the trip being made In the Botline
launeh. Those in the party were
Rev. and Mrs. O. Johnson ard fam
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-14
Recommends Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Il never hesitate to recommend
'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, writes SoE Viii
liams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. II sell
more Of it than any other prepara-
tions of like character. have used
it myself and found it. gave me more
relief than anything else have ever
tried for the same purpose" Oh.
tainable everyWhere.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-14
BOYSsand GIRLS

make easy money selling
ssSure Shut" aluminium milk
bottle covers. Work in
neighbOrhOod. Good profit.
Easy work. fyOu can't-sell
the covers return to us. We
will refund the money.
n g. A. Selling Agency
Dakota Bldg St. Paul. Mimi
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-14
Shower Bath In the Barn

About the greatest comfort In the
busy season is convenient place to
bathe. For those who are NOT fofeas
nate enough to have-a-poreelain lined
bathtub an exeellents ssbsthuts may
b mades in the cornefrofe barn.
provided water pipes are installed by.
the aid {. windmill or engine power.
Have the faucet placed overhead and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-14
GODS PEOPLE and
GOD C6(lq qfR Y
1fey are Coming Here FROM Everywhere, and. Whea
They Arrive, L0cdte and Settle Dowaa They are
Here to Stay, Becaus they Decpne Per-
fecay Conteatedl and Meet With
No Disappiainsgts.

The kind of settlers coming this section of the
try the Kind that make country forge the 'front.'
and kud1we find brought
here through the efforts of j. Opsa colonization agent
the Red River Lumber company.
The record made by the local this company since
the first of the marvellous and through alone
nearly $50 sales have been made rand alos number of
families brought this section for the Of making
homes here.
/ Come and Fist A5undaAt
Not only Mr. Opsahl
land properties he interesting hundreds home
seekers who have already bought property shores of
Lake Bemid at WaVe or on many beautiful lakes
in this vicinity:
Landing at Bemid strangers may be easily guided any
lake hunting grounds where and plentiful
Bass pickere pike and to be found within
reach Of this center for the water sports ducks
DEER other game brought into this
large quantities each year and the game laws strictly
enforced that game protected manner which will in
sure it's constant increase year after year.
Small Farnsa Tracts Near Lakes.
Hundreds thousands have dreamed Of owning small
beautiful lake, where they might erect cot
small garden orchard and enjoy fishing and
hunting DOORS It just this class of people
this section should appeal most and is just
ockng here because of the offers made by
the Red River Lumber True this company is placing
number genuine farmers who buying from forty
going the farming business in
old fashioned STYLE This still has considerable land
left suitable for ideal farming and they are being ak
at a rapid clip
Who Buy These Tracts?
Drifting back to the people outsiders when they
here live that if you knew them they
there would be hesitancy in deciding to-
come lakes rivers and widwoeds Particularly
the propositions made by this with refer
nstament buying. The fact of the matter is that
money to speak Of but just little nerve from the
outsiders viewpoint and when they get here and located
they wonder why they had to count on nerve at ALL
These hundreds Of people who are here splendid
lot most old settled communities and to
just much at home here after few short months
they did the old in another cme They meet
with ear because they seek
pany make it aspecial effort to be congenia
What is the Cost?
The average price today clover tracts of from forty
one hundred sixty $500 per and at such
terms you'll before you realize that have left the
od home Yes you buy lumber for building
also This in the lumber BUSINESS the
land business being merely side ISSUE They have cut all the
e trees off lands and have made them into building
material and you opportunity to either
or both on2the easy payment PLAN ~~.~ 3.
These tracts furnish excellent place for fruit
orchards clover and alfalfa e root grains
grasses and Vegetables Picture in your mind the IDEAL
the you dream of owning time and then
Red River Lumber asking them to locate
Ion spot your dream become reality and
he fully that. disappointment will not be lot
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
SPORT.

Mary Putney won the Kentucky
futurity. The stake was $4,000.
The attendance at the first game al
Philadelphia Friday was 19,343; gross
receipts, $51 900.
The Chicago Americans shut out
the local Nationals, 5 to 0, at Chicago,
and made the series stand to l in
their favor.
George Foster, the smallest pitcher
in baseball, won single-handed the
second game of the world series from
Philadelphia 2 to l.
The national commission has ia
ken up the scandal in connection with
worlds series tickets and will give
the matter thorough probing.
Bacelli won the Kentucky stake at
the Grand circuit meeting at Lexing-
ton. Colorado Range, owned by
George Estabrook of Denver, was sec.
ond, and Deroche was third. Best
time: 2:OS1s.
At National League Park, Philadel.
phia, the official figures for receipts
and attendance are: Total attend.
ance, 20,306. Total receipts, $52,029.
National commissions share, $500. 80.
Players share, s2s,O95.66.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
WESTERN.

For the first time since 1871 Chi
cago saloons closed Saturday night to
remain closed throughout Sunday.
Steps were taken at Clifton, Ariz.,
to gather representatives from the
unions of miners and smelter men to
make up committee to go to Ell Paso
to confer with the mine managers.
One hundred and six dogs, includ-
ing seven from the Allan-Darling
worlds champion racing team, ar
rived at Seattle from Nome on the
steamship Senator, on the way to
France for alpine service in the war.
Two hundred men, their clothes,
faces and hair powdered with ore dust
to uniform terra Gotta hue, gathered
around the bath house of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company iron mine at
Sunrise, Wyo., and listened to a
speech by John D. Rockefeller, Jr
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
GEN ERAL.

The birthday of James Whitcomb
Riley was celebrated at his home in
Indianapolis. He is 50.
There are now $4,000 out in the
strike of the General Electric Com
pany at Schenectady, N. Y.
Suit was filed in ST. Louis to fore
close the s200,O00,00O first and re-
funding bond issue of the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad.
In view of the wild riot of specula-
ton on the exchange, New York
brokers have doubled the margins re-
CURED for protection against break
in prices.
Mrs. Eleanor Elkins Widener of
Philadelphia, widow of George D.
Widener, who was lost with his son
on the Titanic was married at Bos-
ton to DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice.
The son of A. G. Spalding, who died
recently at San Diego, Cal, leaving an
estate valued at sl,000,0OO to $4,000
600 has brought suit to have the will
set aside, charging undue influence"
William j. Bryan. in a statement at
Atlanta, Ga, today said that 'the
plans l have made for the remainder
Of my life include active participation
in politics, but do not include the
holding of any office" He said he en-
joyed the liberties of private citizen.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
C0L0RADo'S BIG CROPS
GOVERNMENTS ESTIMATE OF
YEARS PRODUCTION.
field Of Corn, Wheat, Oats and Bar.
ley in Centennial State Unusual
Iy Heavy.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-Estimates of crop
production and prices for the state of
Colorado, compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates at Washington. (and
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau), United States Department of
Agriculture, are as follows:
Corn-Oct. ! forecast 100000
bushels, final estimate last year 10,-
626,000; price Oct to producers So
cents, year ago 73 cents per bushel.
Wheat-Estimate this year 12,200,-
600 bushels, final estimate last year
11,312,000; price Oct. ! to producers
81 cents, year ago 81 cents.
Oats-Production estimate Oct. l
12,700.000 bushels, final estimate last
year 100000; price Oct. 1 to pro-
ducers Al cents, year ago so cents.
Barley-Production estimate Oct. l.,
3,6S0,00O bushels, final estimate last
year 3,966,OOO; price Oct. to pro-
ducers 43 cents, year ago 63 cents.
Potatoes-Oct. / forecast 1900, 900
bushels, final estimate last year g.
100000; price Oct. to producers Al
cents per bushel, year ago 70 cents.
Apples-Oct. forecast, S11,0O0 bar
rels, final estimate last year 100000;
price Sept. Is to producers $500 per
barrel, year ago s2.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
WASHINGTON.

Postoffice inspectors, after investi-
cation of the holdup on the Baltimore
& Ohio train near Central Station, W.
Va, said that less than 100000 in
currency was taken by the robbers
Alberto Garcia Granados, minister
of the interior in the Huerta cabinet
was executed in Mexico, according to
State Department advices, charged
with completely in the killing of Presi-
dent Madero.
Capt. Roger Welles, now command
ant at the Newport naval training sta.
ton, has been assigned to command
the new superdreadnought Oklahoma
to be placed il commission about Jan.
l, next
In re the German note on the
Arabic, Secretary Lansing announced
that Germany had disavowed the
sinking of the Arabic and was pre-
pared to pay an indemnity for the
American lives lost"
Specific protest against shipment of
six forty-foot motorboots from Boston
to England has been made to the
State Department by the German en-
bassy on the ground that they are war
vessels designed to aid in the British
campaign against submarines.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Tungsten Mines Crowd Netherlands.

Boulder.-Miners from Netherlands
report that even in spite of the cold
weather in the mountains, many addi-
tional miners are arriving daily in the
tungsten camps to seek their fortunes
in that region prospecting for the
black metal. Hotels and boarding
houses are taxed beyond capacity and
the new arrivals sleep in barns or
sheds and pay as high as $40 week
rent for a tent in which to live. The
mountain slopes in the tungsten dis
trict are fairly lined with miners
carrying picks and sacks, who are
prospecting for tungsten. The camp
expects an even bigger boom next
spring than is prevailing at the pres
ent time.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
FOREIGN.

Harold Chaplin, American actor, was
killed in an action in France.
Premier Venizelos of Greece, not be-
ing able to agree with King Constan-
tine on matters of national policy. has
resigned.
A Zapatista attack on the City Of
Mexico is said to have been repulsed
with a loss to the attacking party of
700 dead, including one general.
Camille Saint-Saens, the most dis
tinguished living representative Of
French musical art, received many
congratulations at Paris on his SOth
birthday.
President Yuan Shi Kai promul-
gated the bill adopted by the State
Council authorizing the President to
call peole's convention for the pur-
pose of deciding the form of govern
ment China is to have in future.
A report has just leaked out that
the Prince Of Wales was shot in the
arm by a jealous corporal, to whose
wife the prince had passed few re.
where the wife was waitress.
An epidemic of typhus fever has
broken out in the state of Victoria,
Australia, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Melbourne, which says 447
cases already have been reported. OF
this number 134 have resulted fatally.
The government of the Philippine
islands is reported to be negotiating
for the purchase of stock of the Ma
Mia railroad, the securities of which
now are held chiefly by syndicate
headed by James Speyer, the New
York banker.
Raymond Swoboda, who was ar
rested last March charged with setting
fire to the French line steamer La
Touraine on voyage from New York
to Havre and later was accused of be-
ing German spy, will be sent to a
concentration camp. The charges
against Swoboda were not proved
Queen Sophie received William H.
Hamilton of New York, representing
the American Mercy and Relief COM
mittee, with whom she talked for two
hours concerning the relief of Greek
refugees from Asia Minor and other
Turkish territories, some 100000 Of
whom have found asylum in Greece.
Pope Benedict received in private
audience at Rome the Most Rev. Fran
cisco Orozco y Jiminez, archbishop Of
Guadalajara, Mex, together with Mon
signor Francis C. Kelley of Chicago,
president of the Catholic Extension
Society in the United States. The
visitors presented an important plan
in connection with the present condi-
ton of the church in Mexico.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
FROM TELEGRAPHlC REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEk'o
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Twenty-three American aviators
are reported to be with the French
air squadron.
Turkey. according to a dispatch
from Saloniki is sending $4,000 men
to Varna and Dedaghatch to help in
the defense of those ports.
Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, was
attacked and taken by German-Aus-
trian force estimated at 10000. Off
cial announcement of the fall Of Bel
grade was made at Berlin.
Georges Clemenceau and other sena-
tors have proposed that an urgent sec
ret session of the Senate be called to
give the French government an oppor-
tunity to explain it's Balkan policy.
Pope Benedict has been successful,
the Paris Matin declares, in his ef-
forts to obtain from belligerent gov
ernments a pledge that prisoners Of
war will be permitted to abstain from
work on Sundays.
A Petrograd dispatch to Reuters
Telegram Company says that the Rus
sian Red Cross society has published
q list of forty-six Sisters of Mercy
who perished in the borlbardment of
hospital by the Austrians and Ger
mans.
Although the Bulgarian minister at
London, who has not received or
asked for his passports, declared that
Bulgaria had no quarrel with England,
an attack on Serbia would be consid-
cred by England as sufficient reason
for a quarrel.
German forces have begun the in
vasion of Serbia, 100000 men having
been sent across the Danube, the Save
and the Drina rivers in an attempt
to crush the Serbs and cut their way
through the kingdom and effect a
juncture with Bulgaria.
Gen. Mehmed Cherif Pasha, one of
the leaders of the Radical Turk party,
writing in the Paris Matin, affirms
that the Young Turk party has sold
Constantinople to Bulgaria, with the
pledge of receiving in exchange Rus
sia's Asiatic possessions, Egypt and
all of north Africa, always assuming,
of course, that Germany and her allies
defeat the quadruple entente powers"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Black Metal Has EN- Coin,

Boulder.-Miners here from Neder-
land and Lakewood report that both
the Wolf-Tongue and Primos COM
panies are having hard work keeping
miners at work in their mills ON ac-
count of the tungsten boom. The
miners willingly give up So and $3.50
day jobs to prospect for tungsten
mines or take leases on mines. Many
miners in the tungsten belt are max
ing from S. to $40 day through
tungsten leases.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis
Has Completed Plans.

Two hundred million Red Cross
ed and distributed by the American
Red Cross and the National Associa-
tion for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis, according to statement
issued by the latter organization. The
proceeds from the sale of these seals
will 90 for the fight against tubercu-
losis in the communities where the
seals are sold.
The organization of the Red Cross
seal sale this year will take in every
state and territory of the United
States, including Hawaii, Porto Rico,
and the Canal Zone. By December l..
over 100000 workers, men, women and
children, will be engaged in the cam
paign.
The sale in 1914 broke all previous
records, totaling over 55,O0O,0OO seals,
an increase of % per cent over 1913.
After deducting all expenses, this left
nearly 100000 for tuberculosis work
in this country. The money has been
and is being expended by over 1000
different agencies who benefited from
the sale in amounts ranging from 500
or less to over $25,00O. The Ameri-
can Red Cross announces that it will
continue its previous successful policy
of charging only 10 per cent of the
gross receipts to state antituberculo-
sis associations, thereby encouraging
local work.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Hunters Cause Death Of Horses.

Dover, Colo.-Careless hunters have
caused the loss of two horses in this
vicinity the past few days, Fred Lay
cock and c. DePorter being the own
ers. The animals became frightened
at the discharge of the guns and ran
intol barbed-wire fence. One of them
was SO badly cut that he died short
time after the accident, and the 9th
er suffered broken leg and was shot.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
cUTICURA SOAP BATHS
Followed by q Little Ointment for
Baby's Tender Skin. Trial Free.

They afford infants and children
great comfort, permit rest and sleep
and point to speedy healment Of &C.
zemas. rashes, itchings, chatings and
other sleep destroying skin troubles.
Nothing better at any price for the
nursery and toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Two Arrested for Foraeries.

Milliken.-Charles Robb of Freder-
lex is under arrest on the charge of
passing forged check for $25. He
was returned to Frederick for prose-
cution. Elias Baco of Hando, N NJ,
is charged with passing bogus
check on saloon man here and was
arrested shortly after.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Evans to Head Moffat Roada

Denver-William G. Evans, former
president of the Denver Tramway
Company, will be elected president of
the Denver & Salt Lake railroad, to
succeed Newman Erb, according to a
rumor based upon more than street
talk, which has been going the rounds
of financial circles in Denver for the
last few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Separated Pair Re-Wed.

Sterling.-Lola Cossey and Clarence
McGhee, who last week were separ-
ated by the girls father after they
had gone through marriage cere-
mony at Sidney, Neb., secured a Ii
cense here and we're remarked by
County Judge Landrum. At Sidney the
law prohibits the marriage of cousins.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Johnstown Postoffice Safe Robbed.

Denver-Robbers blew the safe in
the postoffice at Johnstown, Weld
county, and obtained 800 and large
quantity of stamps, according to word
received by Postoffice Inspector Dan
iel.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Sullivan Dies Despite Rally.

Denver-Dennis Sullivan, one Of
Colorados pioneer bank and mining
men, quietly passed away in Denver
He leaves a fortune variously esti-
mated at from s3,O00,000 to $5,OO0,OO0.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15

If man is afraid to say it himself
he nearly always asks newspaper to
do 1t for him.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
One Species,

What fruits have we ever evolve,
from this agitation over our f1eet?"
"Well, there is the navel orange"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Reckoning by Rule.

"How old do you think l am. Mr..
Jimpson?" asked Miss Arabella Bone
hill.
Il happen to know, Miss Bonehill,"
said Jimpson. you were born in 1870
that makes you just thirty"
What" cried Miss Bonehill. do
you mean to say that 1870 from 1915
is only 3O?"
Not arithmetically, Miss Arabella,"
said Jimpson, "but in reckoning .
woman's age, always"
When lovers elope it's getaway for
common sansa
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15

There were only 354 days in the
year 1852.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
PREDICTS DROP OF PRICES

PREDICTS DROP OF PRICES
Produce prices and the cost of
eggs, butter and other dairy products
are due for a sharp drop this spring
and summer. Lack of cold storage
space throughout the country will
cause the price reductions, according
to Harry Feilchenfeld, Chicago pro-
duce commission merchant, who de-
clared today that the reductions in
some instances will be as much as
As or SO per cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

DEAL AND PRESEN
In several speeches last night VIII
liam Hale Thompson Outlined the his
tory of the Ogden Gas deal and also
the present litigation involving the
city and the Peoples Gas, Light &
Coke Co.
He told of the well known deal of
1895 when Roger Sullivan and the
then mayor, John P Hopkins, were
in control of the City Council and the
Ogden Gas Co., which possessed lit
tie assets, was given a franchise.
Later this franchise was sold to the
P. G., L. & C. Co. for several million
dollars. Since then the people of
Chicago have been forced to. pay in
terest on the amount involved in the ]
transaction.
I'm July, 1911, an ordinance was
passed by the City Council" contin-
ued Thompson, fixing the price of
gas for years as follows: 75c for
the first year, zoe the next two years,
and CSC the last two years. The Gas !
20. mmeQlaCeIy started uugauOn 10 |
enjoin the enforcement of this Ordi-
nance and the city also brought suit |
to enjoin the Gas Co. from charging
more than the amount specified in
the ordinance. These suits are still !
pending. Nothing has been done |
since 1912.
Under the pending litigation, the
court entered an order in 1911 that !
the Gas Co. should receive soc per |
1000 for gas until the case could be !
heard, and the difference between soc |
and the price fixed by the ordinance
should be held in trust until such case |
was finally determined. In the event |
the case should be determined in |
favor Of the city, this money, which |
now amounts to about $6,O00,00O, is |
to be returned to the consumers of |