davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
Watch For Traps

trapping season opened Nov. /
ana we have large assortment Of
traps. Furs OF all kinds are very
hlsh this year and IL should prove
very profitable trapping in this sec
ton Of the country as there is plenty
of game, |
Prices of Onedia J,,,r r-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
Ships Spuds To Saltwater

J. x. Swenson of the town Of
FROM, who Is shipping carload Of
potatoes to Saltwater, purchased a
platform scale so as to be sure and
send his costumer good measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03

Nicholson saw files will file more
saws than any other files. Let us
tell you about the Nicholson Great
American Saw Files.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03

X X X X X X X X X 4 X X X 4 \
Take advantage OF . want I'D.
+ 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X \ 4 i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
MAKE HYGIENE WITH
MUSIC IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. S.-Tooth-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03
First Time In the History of This District

The Bemi1ji Daily Pioneer uses
the United Press because it is
the fastest and most reliable
news service in the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-03

- 40 1.ssAk "a 3ESoo
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
'ROOSEYELT'S SPECIAL GREETED
 BYOvERFLON| CROWD AT DEPOT

The visiting newspaper men, rep resentatiVes of the various press as sociations and photographers were driven to the Hotel Adams, where they hurriedly prepared for the after noon's grind.
 The special was met at WiCkenburg by 2 committee, consisting of Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the general committee on arrangements Chair man Maddock of the state central committee; Allan B. Jaynes, national committeeman for Arizona; Hon. Thomas Campbell, and others. The colonel was given a hearty ovation at ,Wickenburg. as he had been at all points along the railroad since day break.
 A feature of the day was that there was rot the slightest jar in the car rying out of the arrangements that had been made for his reception Gr for seating the crowd at the Polk street grounds. Though there was no police attendance. the ushers eapably handled the great throng.
 The audience filled. nearly half the great vacant city block. the outer fringe of the crowd being far beyond the reach of the speakers voice Q. the 1000 seated. not one left, though the sun beat down mercilessly, and comparatively few of those standila far in the rear moved away until after the colonel had concluded
 Following his speech, the colonel left immediately for the home of MT Heard, where he spent the night During the evening. he received old friends At o'clock a squad of Rough Riders put in appearance ani enjoyed a real old-time chat witr their great leader.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

raaza into power through the maneuvering of an ARC conYen ton ne placed rim upon his shaky pedestal and today by the eXpedient Of another LOU convention he IS trying to prop and belster the totter- irc structure Yet at this very time Carranza's government, which Is wholly the child of President Will son diplomacy. turns against us. and thereby foresf adows the course that this same man Carranza would take if. hy the aid of such loans. as it has been vaguely hinteG that the present administration is trying to secure for him in financial circles, his govern
 ment would become strong. This Is shown m the New York World, Will
 sons administration organ. In q
 dispatch from its special representa-
 tive at Newport, on October 10th. il
 set forth that as soon as the German
 submarine began to operate off the coast the CarranZa delegates at the
 conference became elated at the prospect of this country becoming in-
 volved in further international en- tanglements and their attitude stiffen-
 ed considerabl ble.' The threat thus revealed in the attitude of these Car ranza agents is a sinister omen Of the future danger that turks in Mir Wilson's diplomacy. Some day this diplomacy will be paid for by this country in the bloodshed, suffering and disaster of war.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

action, What would rou have done?'' Either one of two courses could prop erly have been followed. It would have heea defensible to have recog- nized Huerta. in view of the fact that other great powers had recognized him. and. of course it was quite in- defensihle to refuse to recognize him. and vet recognize Benavides in Peru and Carranza in Mexico. Tn such event We would have held Huerta to strict responsibility" bv acts. for re- storing order in Mexico and for pro- tecting American life and property.
 This course would have been de- fensibie Personally. it seems to me that it would have been even better to have done exactly what MI Will son said be would do but did not do
 He said to congress on Angus. 27. 1919: We should let everyone who assumes tc exercise authority in any
 part of Mexico know in the most unequivocal way that we shall vigil antly watch the fortunes of those
 Americans who cannot get away. and shall hold those responsible for their sufferinCs and losses to a definit
 reckoning. This can be and will be i put beyond the possibility of a mis | understanding On the same day Inc
 sent to the American consul genera and consular agents in Mexico tw. l telegrams iastructing them "to motif,
 al officials. military or civil. exer.
 cising luthOrtv that they would h, I held strictly responsible for any harm done to Americans or for injury {, i their property" These were fin, words. Excellent wordsi They wer as good as tte words in the demo
 cratic platform, four years ago am
 now, to the effect that all America citizens. at home and abroad. must b . protected in their rights. and n
 wrongs permitted against their per | sons or property. The trouble is tha . neither the promises and menaces C } President Wilson. nor the pledges 1
 the democratic platform. were wort . the paper on which they were writer ] nor the breath expended in utterin g them.
 Words Of No Meaning
 T Mir. Wilson's notice was explic s and mphatic. If he had meant whs z he said. and if he had possessed II { gmallcst fraction of the resolution an . courage Of such democratic presidei . as Andrew Jackson. he would haN n lived up to this notice He wou | have acted at once against evei Q leader. whether Huerta Villa or Cal f ranZa. or anyone else who permitts - injury to American life and propert g or who failed to prevent 1t: and [ necessary. he would have sent son . such man as General Leonard Wo,
 Unto tEe country to behave precise
 as we behaved in CuOa to rehabilia Q Mexico and tn restore here to h $ people just as we did in the case.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Almost on the second, the special train bearing Colonel Roosevelt and party steamed into the Santa Fe sta ton at noon yesterday, where a huge throne had been gathered. All available area s tke vicinity was fined with automobiles. ! band sta tened between the santa Fe and Southern Pacific depots struck up a lively air as the special rounded inpo tke stIaight-away track at Seventh avenue, buc it was drowned by the cheers of the crowd as the special apDroached
 The colonel appeared on the rear platform and with that gesture which had been pictured for years. with hat in rigft hand held slightly above his he'd, he saluted the crowd, calling now and then to someone whom he recognized.
 Colonel J. H. McClintock, who had charge of the arrangements at the train,s had drawn up the visiting Koush Riders on the south side of the track, and when the train came to a standstll they swarmed across to meet their old commander. Fore most among them was Ben Daniels, ! former United States marshal for -1Illuhd anu now repupican CdHul- - | date for sheriff of Pima county After five minutes of greeting, the
 colonel entered a decorated car within stepping distance of the platform, and i with his secretary was driven to the residence of Dwight B Heard where he became a guest dur ing his stay in Phoenix. The car i was followed hy a long procession oi automobiles. decked with \ American ! flags. as far as the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

ttbhlllhth nun iN' fpNi'
 natural purchaser is the city. The city attornev advises that if the bonds carry that the city can con- struct or purchase a plant as it deems advisable.
 Let us now turn to our neighbor Pasadena In 1906 they voted SIPS, ,0oo.0o tonds to bune municipal owned electric light plant. At that time the citizens of Pasadena were paving for electric lights 15c per XVIII. 60 I private corporation. As soon as they got their municipal light plant in operation ;hev cut the rate for electric lighting to Sc per XIV H.: their plant grew. In 1908 they voted s50,0c000 more bonds and in 1909 S150, 00000 more bonds. Their printed report for 1916 shows that they have 5000 customers ithat they are fur nishing electrie8lighting at 5c pel XVIII. that their gross income last year was S214 292.51 that their op- erating expcnsess were St07. .021.09; |; profit s107,265.42 for interest on bonds and depreciation: in other words less than 50 per cent of in come at Dc XVII. If their price had been 1hc XVIII. same as P. c. & F. Co for last year their operat- lilR eNpeIses Noulu nave Detn 70 per cent of their gross income as against the P. c. X F.. Co.'S 6S per cent. They also show in their annual re- port that they estimate to have saved to the users of electricity in Pasadena since they have been op- erating municipal owned electric tight plant as against the amount paid bv the inhabitants Of other cities in Southern California foutside of Los Angeles) over 05,083.96.
 Do YOU not think it was good busi- ness for Pasadena to own it's eleetri ? light plant? It is just as certain to be good business for Phoenix to own and operate a municipal electric light and gas plant as il is for Pasadena. or for Phoenix to own it's water plant. It cost the tax payers nothing, for as shown above, the revenue more
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

mitted in murdering. burning and laundering or American soil: that CarraaZa's generals made no effort to stop the crimes. and that sCarranZa himself was either unable. or else considered it undesirable, to punish the criminals; that Carranza gave neither cooperation nor assistance to the American troops who pursued the bandits: that on the contrary. Carranza's adherents halted the Amer ican pursuit at Parral and became the protectors of Villa and his band its; and that Carranza's government has shown that 1t does not intend nor desire that the outlaws. bandits and criminals who have been guilty of these murders and outrages. shall ne captured destroyed or dispersed. either by American troops or by Mexican troops.
 In the above statement I have used tho exact words of AIr Wilson's sec retary. merely condensing the state ment and keeping exactly it's sense. I have nct used one word not con- tained in the statement No indict- ment bv me of MT Wilson's policy could be as strong as that furnished | bv himself. Immediately afterwards occurred the treacherous murder of our troops at Carrizal Then Mir ! Wilson became frightened. bowed ir [ object submission to Carranza. kissed 1 the hand that was red with the blood | of American men and women and ! inasmucn aa he dared not hold Car 1 ranza responsible. began in unmanll 1 fashion to scold Carranza's wretcheC I American victims.
 "Kept Us Out of War;
 MT. Wilson says he has kept US ou
 of war" The democratic platform
 says that the Mexicans" have mad ] war upon and murdered our people.
 Fer once the democratic platform [ told the trpth Mr Wilson says tha
 some of the murdered men were bar
 barously mutilated. Tn the press on
 such case of mutilatloH is describe,
 Two troopers of the 18th r. :. cav s airy, Henry Stubhlefield and Richar Johnson. one from Virginia and on from New York. were killed by Car
 ranZa's troops at Progreso. Texas. o : September %. 1915. Stubblefield
 body was found soon after the figh
 Johnson was reported missing hl
 Mexican prisoners informed our of
 fieers that Johnson had been toI 1 tured and beheaded. his body throw
 into the Rio tGrande and his hea 7 and ears cut off and displayed to II e populace of the Mexican town e Conception as evidence that Amer - can troops had been routed Tn s was not an exceptional instance; Q was typical of what has gone on ul f checked in Mexico
 - What Roosevelt Would Have Don, n Mir. Wilson. and his followers al . fond of askirg. when We criticise h
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
SAXON AGENCY MOVES
 |NTO BIGGER ROOMS

The Saxon Motor Sales Co. dis tributors of Saxon automobiles and Republic trucks for this territory, has moved into new. modern, up-to- date. and commodious sales room and service station at Ss4 East Washing ton street
 This firm in the past year has outgIown the old quarters where it was formerly located ct 229 East Adams street.
 < carload If the new series Saxon cars will soon be in, but there will be little chance to display them as most of them will go out at once on deliveries. They expect, however, to have cars to show during Fair week. also all models of the Internal Gear Drive Renuhlic trucks.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

pensos and puts S handsome profit in the general fund. thereby reducing Nlr other taxes.
 USa your cwn judgment and on October 23rd vote as your conscience dictates on a purely business propo- sition
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

UNCALLED GENTLEMEN'S $ SUITS FOR SALE. Tailor made. Call on Sunday only from Ie to 3. 15I9 West Washington It POOL TABLE FOR SALE-A bar gain, or will rent reasonable; size 4xS, Box 6l9 Republican. dg BUFF ORPINGTON cockerels, pull lets, chicks with mother, eggs for set ting 1139 East Monroe Street dg FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ANY THING OF VALUE. a Chalmers auto mobile in good condition Geo. A Ol- ney. 209 Noll Bldg. Phone 1880 or 202J11. ak FOR RENT-5 acres. room house. 3lz miles north on Glendale car. Phone 214R5. dg RELIABLE YOUNG MAN with good habits. wishes position as handy man al hotel or home or any kind of work. Republican Box 563. It
 WANTED-Compete girl for gen eral housework; one who can go home nights preferred. Call mornings at 501 East Moreland. If WANTED-Girl or woman for gen eral housework Phone 1T96. dg
 -O--
 Rally Day First Christian Church Bible School today Cor. Fifth Av enue and Jonroe. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

characterized by ruthless brutality and harba-ous n.utilation; that some of tfe leaders in these atrocities have not cnlv received protection. but en- coursgcment and aid from Carranza' s govcinment. that during this time the.e was instance after instance of the barbarous slaughter of unoffend- ing Americans in Mexico itself. in addition to the heinous crimes com
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

(continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
THRONG HEARS GREAT
 CITIZEN TALK ON THE WEAKNESS OF WILSON

lcontinued from Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

FOR RENT-5 acres. 6 room house, 3lz miles north on Glendale car. Phone 214R5. dg
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

POOL TABLE FOR SALE-A bar gain, or will rent reasonable; size 4xS,
 Box 6l9 Republican dg
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Notice for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Mclean county at the office of
AAe undersigned at Washburn, N.
D., until p. M, May End, 1916 for
the construction of the following
bridges: one steel bridge across Deep
Water creek between Sections and
10 Twp. 1889, one steel bridge
across Douglas creek between Sec
ton 28 and 33 Twp. 1886, one steel
bridge across Deep Water creek be-
tween Sections and Twp. 1889.
one steel bridge between Sections
2S and "a Twp. 148B7, one steel
bridge across Douglas creek between
Section 81 Twp. 1884 and Section
2-14s-85. one concrete bridge and one
concrete culvert between Section g.
-145,&2 and Section 1-145-83.
Bidders to submit plans with their
1ids., Each bid to be accompanied
BY certified check for ten per cent
ef the amount of bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to let
any part of the work as the best in
terests Of the county may aQpear.
E. G. Stocker,
County Auditor
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Notice Of Teachers; Examination.

Notice Of Teaehers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given, that a
Teachers Examination will be held
for Mclean county, at Washburn
Garrison and Turtle Lake, ON the
second Thursday and Friday In
May, A.. d. 1916. being the 1lth,
and 18th, days of May.
All persons intending to teach
the coming school year should at
tend and take the full examination
The examination will begin prompt
ly at eight O'Clock, and teachers
intending to take the examination
should be on time, as the schedule
must be followed and we cannot
vary 1t for e-comers.
The examination for Reading
Circle certificates will be given on
Friday, May the 18th, beginning at
9 o'clock A. N ALI persons who
have been doing Reading Circle
work and who wish to apply for q
Reading Circle certificate should be
present and take this examination.
as no other examination can be CIV
en- for the reading circle work.
John L. Brekken,
County Superintendent.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
NotIee Of Mortea.o1s. ForeeIosure Sale

NotIee Of Mortgage Foreciesure Sale
Notice is hereby given that de-
fault existing IN that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Will
liam B. Harmon and Tdllie Harmon
his wife to Barnes Brothers, Incorpo
rated Mortgagee, dated the 18th day
OF November 1912 and filed for re-
cord in the office Of the Register
of Deeds OF the County of Mclean
and State OF North Dakota, on the
2lst, day of December, 1912 at 3
O'Clock p. m. and recorded in Book
B-29 Of Mortgages at page 612. and
no action or proceeding having been
Instituted at law or otherwise to re,
cover the debt accrued by sadd mort
gage or any part thereof. Said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the
fnont door OF the Court House in
the City of Washburn, County of
Mclean, and State of North Dakota,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M, on
the 18th, day Of May, A. d., 1916,
to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on, the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described aus
follows, viz: The East one-haH of
the Northeast one quarter (Ek-
NEA) the Northeast one quarter of
the South East one quarter (NEA-
SEA) and Lots seven CD and eight
(S) in Section 13, Township 149 and
range 80.
There will be due on said mort.
gage ait the date of sale the sum of
$10S.53 Principal and interest, and
the further sum of $1S6.S2 by rear
son of certain interest coupon notes,
which were prior liens upon the said
land and which were paid by the
said mortgagee and which makes the
total sum due on date of sale of
Two Hundred ninety-five dollars,
and thirty five cents (s295. .35) to-
gether with the costs and disbqrse-
ments in this action.
Dated at Kenmare, North Dakota,
this Goth, day of March, A. d. 1916.
BARNES BROTHERS, INsCOR-
PORATED, Mortgagee.
A. w. Gray,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Kenmare, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Notice at Asasins Of School and
. state Lands

-
state Lands
The school and state lands In Nc
Lean County, North Dakota, not
already leased, wild be offered for
rent at public leasing to be held
at the court house dn che city Of
Washburn in said county ON Tues
day the 2nd day of May 1916. COM
menong at 10:O0 O'Clock A. NJ. The
terms of leasing win be as follows:
ALL lands will be offered for a
term OF five years beginning with
the season OF 1916, and only for
grazing and hay purposes. at the
minimum annalal rental of $500 dol
hairs for each quarter section.
All lands wdN be struck off to the
highest bidder, who wiM be required
to pay at the time of leasing the
rent for the season OF 1916, also an
additional fee OF $500 for issuing
lease, which fee Will be charged for
each quarter section or fraction there
of included in such lease.
ALL PARTIES OFFERING BIDS
WILL Be HELD STRICTLY AC-
OUNTABLE FOR THE PAYMENT
OF THE AMOUNT OF THEIR bids
Subsequent years. rent will become
due january 1st of each year, and
in default of payment Within thirty
days thereafter, lease will be cam
celled without notice to lessee.
Amy cultivated tradts will be Of
fered at the minimum annual rental
of five per cent of the appraised
value thereof.
A list of the lands to be offered
for lease will be on file with the
treasurer CT said county for public
inspection fer at least two weeks be-
fore the date of leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to the
state in all leases and the Board
of University and School Lands re-
serves the right to reject amy and
all bids.
ALL LDASES ARE SUBJECT TO
CANCELLATION IN CASE OF
SALE. 1854.
The only way to secure the use of
any school or state land is by leas-
ing on above terms. l.
No person has right to cut hay,
Craze or close!herd stock at amy sea-
son Of the year on state land with
out first securing a lease of the sam
and anyone SO trespassing will be
vigorously prosecuted.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this LIST day of April 1916.
FRANK S HENRY,
1916 Commissioner.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Notice to Creditor.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Han
Holtan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Ole H. Holtan Adminstra-
tor of the Estate of Hans Holtan late
of the City Of Washburn in the Coun
ty of Mclean and State OF North
Dakota, deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within SIX
months after the fir,t publication OF
this notice, to said Administrator at
his residence six miles Northwest OF
the City Of Washburn in said Nc
Lean County.
Dated April 18th A. D. 1916
OLE H. HOLMAN,
Administrator.
First publication on the 10th day
Of April A. d. 1916.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Avoid Spring q. Colds

Sudden changes. high winds
shifting seasons cause colds and
grippe, and these spring colds
are annoying and dangerous and
are likely 20 turn into q chronic
summer cough. In such cases
take a treatment. Of DIR. King 9
New Discovery, q pleasant Laxa-
tive Tar Syrup. It soothes the
cough, checks the cold and help
break up an attack Of grippe It's
already prepared, no mixing or
fussing. just ask your druggist
for q bottle Of DR.. King New
Discovery. Tested and tried for
over 40 years. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
TREATING RouP AMONG HENS
Where Fowls Arc Badly Affected Ak
10 Best Means Of Proeedure-Iso-
late Valuable Birds.

If fowls are badly affected with
roup the use of the ak is the best
means of procedure. Roup ts con-
tagious and must be eliminated from
the flock at all costs. st -.
II some Of the fowls are especially
valuable. they may be isolated from
the rest of the flock and their heads
dipped in q solution Of potassium per-
manganate. made by adding quarter
teaspoonful of the commercial mix
ture to two quarts of hot water. The
operation is repeated three times
daily.
AS a preventive enough potassium
permanganate is added to the drink
ing water of the flock to turn it cherry
red. -s- ,-