davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
Object Lesson to All Bottles of
Catsup to Be GiUen by Uncle Sam

In the aforesaid cases consists in whole
Or part OF filthy, decomposed and pu'
trtd animal and vegetable substance
said product being made and manufas'
tured from refuse pulp received from ths
Vienna Canning company, Vienna. Ind
II Is charged that the Naboth vine
yards, Brocton. NJ ~, shipped the casel
to Omaha on January "a.
The United States attorney asks that
writ OF attachment and monition MAJ
issue against the said catsup and that
the 200 cases OF catsnp may be seized
for confiseation and condemnation and
disposed of by destruction
pure Food Inspector Harry y EyaAl
signs the complaint
II IL pointed out that this should be
a iosson TO al other bottles Of oatsur
starting out In the world. It should
teach them to be upright and virtuou'
and never TO fall into evil ways or ns'
aociate with wicked and absolute com.
panlons lest they come 10 the same dls.
graceful end M these 400. and bring
reproach on the respectable name Of
Tomato,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
Henry Ford Peace
Conference Frames
Settlement Terms

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, April is-set.
ting forth the principle that no transfer
OF territory should take place without the
consent Of the population Involved, an
appeal Issued by tho Henry Ford peace
conference CThs Neutral Conference for
Continuous Mediatlon) to tho govern.
nonts and parliaments and peoples Of
the belligerent powers, asks that they
adhere to this and other principles and
measures submitted Ms basis for end
lng the war and preventing q recurrence
Of hostilities.
The appeal asks the restoration Of Bel
giufn, the return Of the occupied French
territory; q reconsideration OF tho
Aleaco-forraine question, assurance of
independence for Serbia and Montene-
gro; union Of the Polish nation as an In.
dependent people; adjustment Of the
frontiers between Austria and Italy, as
far az possible. on the principle OF ma.
tionality, and the solution OF various ma
tional questions in the Balkans and Tur-
hey and autonomy for Armenia by In
ternational agreement.
The inter-nationallzatlo OF the Oar.
danelies and the Bosphorus; the return
Of the German colonies. and assurance
Of access to the near east for Germany
are other measures urged.
To bring about the creation Of an
International order Of Justice" the neeea.
sity Of a world congress OF both bel.
iigerents and neutrals Is asserted, With
an international organization. including
an agreement to submit all disputes be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
CARRANZA MOVES
MEN NEARER PARRAL
Transfer OF Troops From Chihuahua
Causes Some Concern Among
Administration Officials
PROBABLY INTENDED AS HINT

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April 90 e
Official advices to the State depart
mont today noting recent movements
Of carranza troops from Chihuahua
TO the Parral region caused concern
among administration officials. The
dispatches expressed the opinion the
movement was intended as hint TO
the American forces that they might
expect al least show OF opposition
n they sought TO penetrate further
into Mexico than their present posi-
ton. II was added, however, that
there was every indication the move
msnt was made without the knowl-
edge Of General carranza.
No estimates a. 10 the number of men
involved waa communicated. Officials
here. however. baEinK their figures on
previous reports ~ 10 the strength Of
various carranxa Rarrisona IN tho ylcin-
ity believe II could not have exceeded
100 men. According 70 the dispatches Il
was the purpose of the commander who
ordered ths move To establish the force
south OF the most advanced position OF
General Pershlngs troops near Parrai,
Tho most important aspect IN the off,
elaI viewpoint here, II was intimated. u
the Indication that the da faoto govern
ment has NOT full control over all ita
military forces
II wsA learned today that the United
states has acknowledged through special
Agent Rodgers az Mexico CITY the receipt
Of General carranzas note suggesting
the withdrawal Of the American troops.
The instructions 10 Mr., Rodgers went
forward some days ago General Car
RAMA was informed that his argument
waa being given most serious considera-
ti0n.
Another message today told Of addis
tional briRandaee in the Mazatlan region,
witch Americans are leaving The dis
order was described as due 70 bands OF
thieves taking advantage Of disturbed
conditions.
General carranxa, the department has
been Informed, has framed q fiew mining
law making some concession 70 the min
ing compAnies II Ia believed by those
who have studied It's details here that
ii will not prove satisfactory to mining
interests generally. The tax law Of
March 5. 1915, 10 replaced under the new
Law.
The state department has received In
formation tending to show that the Felix
Diaz revolutionary movement IN growing
In Importance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
rnlted staLe. Of Amerlea. pIalnntf.

United States Of America. plaintiff,
Two Hundred Cases, each containing
lwenty.four bottles Of tomato catsup. de
PENDANT
This is the unique title or q case just
filed IN federal court by United states
Attorney r >. Allen.
The 1900 bottles Of cats1p arc ehareed
with violation Of the pure food and dr1gs
act.
Grant Yates. deputy United states mar.
shal arrested the $500 criminals lie dld
III single handed Asked II they didnf
put up q fight. be said
Well. ] guess they were pretty strong,
but they made no resistance"
Grant Yates Is the worlds greatest
"ketchup ketcher" No one disputes his
right 70 the title
Tho 1850 criminals are in local war;.
house. And " tho charges In tie IN.
dlctment against them are true they VIII
be condemned, executed. annibilated,
abolished. broken, smashed and destroyed.
The indictment against them slater
that the said tomato oatsup contained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
UP ABOVE FIELD or YERDUN
French Soldier Describes Experience
in Captive Balloon Set Adrift by
Shell Cutting Cable
DROPS CLOSE TO GERMAN LINE


Correspondence Of The Associated Press
PARIS. April i0,-one Of tho thrilling
adventures Of the Verdun fighting was
tho escape from capture or death Of a
young lieutenant whose captive balloon
was set aflre when shell severed the
steel cable connecting him with the earth
Though already mentioned In tho cable
dispatches, tho complete story from the
Paris Journal IN interesting, and follows.
~ report ran through the French lines
that sausage balloon was Off Thou
sands Of anxious eyes we're directed to-
ward the little speck which grew fainter
and fainter In the distance as the south
erly wind waited II toward the German
positions, -Four aeroplanes at once started
IN the vain hope OF rendering assistance.
but everyone felt that the observer was
doomed, Minutes passed The balloon
kept rising, Soldiers forgot the fire. the
suspense was 10 terrible.
Then suddenly a tiny gray apeck was
seen to part from tho balloon. which shot
up 1000 feet, but instead Of falling to
earth the speck seemed 10 be pulled up
sharp IN midair, AZ last. with the aid
Of glasses, observers saw that the speek
was human body Suspended from
parachute. "A mighty cheer rose as the
truth was realized. but full ten min
iutes OF suspense lasted 40 the parachute
with It's human freight slowly descended.
and finally landed close to the French
lines"
Notes Something Wrong.
IT, "A.
experienced "fhc first intimatlon that
nomsthing had gone wrong was when I
felt slight shock. thought the teie-
phone cable had parted All at once
became aware that the other balloons
were growing smaller, and | graaped the
faet that | was adrift. A glance al my
barometer told me / was already 5000
teet W. 1 tried 10 pull the cord working
the hydrogen automatic control, but II
had become jammed and refused to work.
] tried 20 climb to II, but failed.
Then l feared ! was lost. My first
thought was 10 destroy my papers. then
thought OF blowing out my brains To
avoid falling into the hands or the Ger
mans. Then, however, came inspiration.
Why not try the paraehute7 had to be
quick, for | was now 1900 feot up The
cord which was tied around my body was
aixty-fiye feet long. so l had to Jump
that distance into the void before the box
containing the parachute could open and
sci Il free.
Twenty Minutes Failing.
For a few seconds l held on to the
car by my hands. Then let 90. | must
have dropped more than 100 feet before
the parachute anfurled. and it was not
an agreeable sensation But after that
did not mind | was able to look about
me, and felt the sensation OF complete
security. When ] was about $500 feet
from the ground / began to see that tho
wind was carrying me toward the Ger
man lines. Then | seemed 10 lose con-
sciousneRs. When finally landed was
only 800 yards from the German line.
had been twenty minutes falling
Tho officer refused 10 allow his name
TO be published, I'll would be loo much
Of a shock TO my mother" he explained.
afor she fenelee that am In safe
billet"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
COMPLAIN OF HIGH RATES
CHARGED By SHIP OWNERS

Correspondence Of The Associated rrpAa,l
SYDNEY. Australia April l0-Local
newspapers are calling attention 70 the
fact THAI while Australia has produced
q record wheat eron following on the
prussing request 81 the British govern
msnt 10 grow Il AhundantIy with the oh.
iect Of meeting the Russian aud other
shortages. british ahipowneFa refuse 10
transport Il eSeept ii The highest rates
In ihs memory Of the oldest inhahltanl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21

WORKING AT HIGH PRESSURE
TO FINISH TWO BIG STEAM RS

geugtespeuasnee ~ tha Associated f'feas
hFtFAsT lFvlah4 ArfN "a shlfhuNd
efs hers ~ wafsl0s 81 alghsst nsaaeafa
itnlsalNs inc ~ Ian Fsssst No etAtsp
dam bNiis fet th# WeisnA tmetsaa Rive
eua tAe tlelssmiahsl ihe 7st tan shin
tsnaakH1 faf ne MsA etaf nna IT.
iafHsf vlst ~ tskts At94i Master hat
tha lsttsF sli SEA - finished teFes
sac - saHtH6sR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
VILLA EAST OF PARRAL TWO
DAYS BEFORE BATTLE THERE

FL pAaQ, Tea, April 10 ~Franeisoo
villa passed through fFoya, about ivan.
tystlHe miles eaas OF rarFal, two days be-
fore lie engagement hetween American
and earrahaa troops REPORTS resolved
hers today ssid
als Filtlstaa placed an TRIAL Al DEM
ms N, ~, yesterday eaafgsd with bullnK
Charles y aiillsr In the Columbus raid
Today eare found getltY n mHvdst IN th8
first asxFse. seenFtllnk % safa received
heFe, The luFx Msa eng thlFtf mluatss,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING
WHICH HIT SCHOOL HOUSE

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. April ~ =
Especial Telegram Edward, io-year-old
son Of Joseph McMiehail, living east OK
wclifieet. small town near here. was
instantly killed when lightning struck
the bell ct the school house and ran
down wire rope. burning bis face and
right slds 20 crisp, Other children
standing nearby were renderen uncon-
scious by the shock. but none lie perma-
nently injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
Senate Probably
Will Yield On the
Sugar Amendment

WASHINGTON. April % Chairman
Simmons OF the senate finance commit
tse today moved that the senate recede
from It's amendment 10 the house free
sugar repeal bin. lie obtained unani-
nous consent thar ths senate conaider
bis motion beginning AT p, m, Saturday
and vote on II nj p. m. that day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
tnm Nal

w yea are mtlaN NJ s5si ie~F aim
Alas lfsse la fsga Fe@n galbH ls1&tsma
tssAks fN# ssM BNsliF hsaaA aRF Wsiv.
NARY ksatN mNeat iMaMfafs 81 ~,
lAfh asa Fas3H i maas ~ Maslas saai
wAleg wttt = 4stie fsAeFet 4eiAtms
tth "a tssH sRasa as*f sha halgN sF
is.# 6na kfssH ses4t hias9nA saaesA ri
era a. esis wAshaA Yea wHs nss "A
i6ssN atsA mWN tes tfssfassss r55t "a
laK Fss e9i isai Aalataue Atysftnsmspt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
Murderers Of Baff
Sentenced to Die

NEW YORK. April 2o.--Giuseppe Arehl.
clio and Frank Ferrara, recently con-
victed Of the murder Of Barnet Baff,
the poultry dealer who was shot 20 death
Int the alleged instlgation 81 rivals In
November. 1914 were sentenced today to
die III the electric chair the week Of
May %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
cemmIltee VIII Mert.

PIERRE. =. D., April o.--(speeiai Tel
egram,) ~Chairrnan L.ockhart Of the re-
publican state committee has issued a
call for meeting Of the committee at
Pierre on April H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21

tween nations for pencef1 settlement
together with disarmament
The freedom Of the seas and parlia
mentary control Of foreign policy aisf
shonld be provided for, the appeal AZ
geftH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21

ghaf#slUa IN ATT lklla asFsaN eetiaAF
NFNHs sA8N@Es H fts ~ A#
NHtAsAtak th3a N3s4WsN t@ e
Ahe Ne#t ga shiaN NF MAathfl
h&A 0sFf RNfe&Fa3 Nt ta gafH#t
MS A#tt Mma #N ht4f& lHa
Hf#f4F
E&tEe ase ei3i4aa ANA tsfMsHa
hNf = AsM En- aaWq4 W. 1atst
NsRs atMAfE MaiNs4A HAH N5tMf
- tG MaA sH @tf#a ~ #i8f
re- Rst ~ FilllR#@a ~ HNe*
We KhesMht Ma maaf NFbks
aa@stAihR A#asi tha Ei iMf# ia
m 8 htl aA#Re @k RsH re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
DEATH RECORD

HERMAN 1ahm Aehiaeters
WEST POINT Avh, April y Npseial 4
Tha death l. announced q Herman
lahn sshiurtsf. prominent pioneer
faFnssf "a FlkhaFa tpwnshtn whth o..
cured TUESDAY hfteFnann fhs aseeassa
eas . natlvs n ueFWkAnY and MAS b
Years Ola ~ had resided ii this eaualy
fuf tuetY eiNAt v#afN continuously ana
was tka father on fitteeR shfldseh. 81
waasa Rtas survive Ne sehlaster lassvs
tsstaaa MA ghitagsp = astnlsa aits
ssrss 1esvpAt~s s#siah
w@Ar fx9lNF Awh ANfH y pa6tal !
Ths asAlh ~ AIRS lasapEias eaAth o.
Naffe4 a. ths hems n nee SISTERS tha
Mlasss 3misfk ii thta eits ra THsaaav
aHssunsn kl9a amltA sAs she atse N
IT, 4 "a smAlh ~ AltsaR aa4 49, haMe
~ stssi htg sAasafss whsss sns Suffered
! nNFsNaa t#aksamm hAF aaaAHiea a7aA
AalsF kszalf8 sasts aHNt FaiWlaafiM4
~ seate 4As was u teaFa 81 sks ~
ssAsa hsf hastAN8 Mfs saaitA IA sHfs
ssvea - : hsafAaf Asfes Iafaa5
aaemtt tf#ss#ssf aHA asm IN fAs ~
tsaskA af&ts NAA*. AH& hv @f Gisists.
silsese MAtf Aetalbskit AM Abma 81
Aansa ama Aft rtst tAasi j nsvebsA.
40
Awseeh twFas
te@bM ta*MHs ksHf8 @st alt8 "a
8kaBeAaF nss Nsas ~ tts mas. s eAsh
Hwewts = "a asfssk Ia Il sstsmaA ~
a. Sides fNA tsAs = a lhN NaifF a
laAAsisa WHAafss6sMs HK#fe48
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21

Wanted-son1e Want Ads in exchange
for lots Of answers. Phone The Bee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
"A WIFE'S SACRIFICE"
stnarl Holmes
AMusEsfENTs.

$50 NKta hae@tAsN fhfMM
pictures sNem an
hays IT. wonderful
f8sf lmsttHH over tlfa
NMefi @Hit Mhils
#M ADMIT tNsK are
hnek f8li VI wtak
edo a. the sAlfia
tlntm MsAtl give Ntl
wHF iast DOLLAR III
AWu e#m ever ahmM
nH wn@ pf fMnAa Eie
fnAR4 hmF# eh@
William asa william
#a #A Il Ts'HN fi8aa
&R M fiHts ft
st WA fNaMa
"A fNFes atha gAaek
tA a. naMst M tNia
$50 f&Mk Me
NA#W@ hf MlM ~
ktm&tM asa {
FMMk# ekH am
HN M&4RN vs. VISA
kn#@ t@aK suits 4s@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
Chi1dren's Easter Hats

This chdrens Hat Section is prepared to meet Easter
needs with complete stocks and comprehensive varieties
Dressy Easter Bonnets trimmed In flowers. plated
ris and ribbon bows. Each hat possesses indvidu
atty which makes It desirable hat for BEST Wear
We also offer attractive banded tailored hats In sailor
mushroom and rolling brim shapes trimmed with bands
gros grain velvet ribbon. Smart bows either side
of the crown--practical for every day wear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
WORLDS statesmen
DRAW UP PLATFORM

Detroit, Mich, July 11.-The ghost
of the jovial, backslapping, story
telling and often unprincipled old
time drummer is being laid here
today. The resolutions committee OF
the first annual Worlds Salesman
ship congress is drafting the planks
of an, international platform, or
standards of practice" This will
be the first formal and universal ex-
preston of the ethics of salesman
ship ever recognized by the profess
sion as a@whole.a n...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
GERMAN MERCHANTMEN,

The British blockade has been
broken.
A giant German merchantmen
named Deutschland. has locked in
American waters. The merchantmen
brought dyes and chemicals to this
country and it is announced that
other submarine merchantmen are al
ready enroute to this country.
This daring act by the German is
applauded by the world. 1t is an
epoch-making event, prophetic Of de-
velopments not only. revolutionizing
conceivably methods of warfare in the
present struggle in Europe but pre-
senting new problems to the United
States of Defense.
Arthur Sears Henning in the Min
neapolis Journal writes that the fol-
lowing are a few of the results of
Germany's feat in sending this pio-
neer submarine merchant vessel
across the Atlantic with a cargo of
merchandise:
with sufficient number of sub
marine, merchantmen German q. can
defeat entirely the British blockade
which has produced shortage not
only Of food but war materials in
the central empires.
with only the Deutschland Ger
many can thwart the British censor
ship of the mails and increase it's
gold reserve by sending American
securities to the United States for
sale.
"By loading the Deutschland for
the return voyage with the cargo of
war munitions Germany will destroy
it's own argument that the United
States has been unneutral because
the allies were able and the central
powers unable to obtain and safely
transport American products. H
"In arming the submersible mer-
chairman with two small defensive
guns Germany has also abandoned
the contention that any armament
makes vessel a ship of war sub
ject to attack without warning.
1.-THE Deutschland feat lowers the
ocean bulwark' of the United States
and compels the nation to reckon
with conditions under which it will
be possible for an enemy to dispatch
hundreds of great submarines across
the Atlantic and Pacific.
eff the voyage of the Deutschland
sounds the kneH of British sea SUI
premacy the United States faces a
possible menace to the maintenance
of the Monroe doctrine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
not tell US. We want every legiti-
mate piece Of news in this community
and we ask you to tell us what you
know.

Digging in the garden is the best
of exercise. 1t clears the brain, de-
velops your muscles adds to the Cir
culation of blood, and brings the
glow of health to your cheek. But,
of course, you'd rather have the
other fellow do it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
OHIO TO HOLD STATEWIDE
HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST
(By I'm ID Press)

(By I'm ID Press)
Columbus, o., July 11.-Ohio is
to hold statewide horseshoe pitch
ing contest at the annual state fair
early this fall. :. -.
Rules to govern all contests, both
country and state, have been drafted
and sent to secretaries of county fair
boards who are distributing them to
all who want to enter.
It is planned to hold contests at
each county fair and the winners
will compete for the state title at
the state fair. .~7 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

.. You, of course, have your---own
opinion on current affairs, and he
lieve that you are right. Your
neighbor has, his and is equally firm
in his belief. Respect the rights of
each, and don't scrap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
INTERSTATE CEREAL -as
CONFERENCE IN ST. PAUL

/ St. Paul, MIMI, July ia, Sc
lected few of the worlds greatest
cerealists were gathering here today
for the Interstate Cereal conference
that will last three days. These men
will study to make the crop. map of
the country and study conditions to
best turn the country's grain into,
Z food "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

Was there an item of news con-
corning yourself or your family that
did not get in the last issue of the
paper? If SO it was omitted because
we did not learn of lit and you did
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

A kind word is worth much, costs
nothing, and leaves a green spot in
memory. Harsh ones are the cause
of blight, wither and decay. Which
do you use? ,--.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

The man who respects the rights
of others experiences little difficulty
in securing the consideration 80 due
himself, but the wolf generally gets
his due s-..-n.5 ~-.'' ... .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

| Sunshine and fresh air. are the
best tonics for your children. They,
likewise, are the greatest agencies
for the curtailment of doctor bills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

A flower in your front yard looks
vastly better than a weed. Speed up
the flowers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

The political campaign is making
a desperate effort to get back on the
first page again. Here's hoping it
NAV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

Millionaires and paupers are rub
bling elbows at the front War is a
great leveler of caste.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

There's a break in the clouds to
the south of us. Perhaps even yet
the sun may shine again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

at that it is a mile in the rear of
Villa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

All men are created equal, but
some walk on higher stills than
others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
STATE GEOGRAPHICAL
NAMES AND THEIR HIS
TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE

(FrepdTeu ny the Mlnue-
X sofa Historical Society for the
X United Press.)
X WINONA COUNTY
X The name Winona was, &C
X cording to Dakota usage, be-
X slowed on the frst-born baby
r (if daughter) being a dim
X inutive form of "win," mean
X ing woman. This name was
X borne by a cousin of the last
X chief named Wapashaw, and
X both Wapashaw and Winona
X played an important part in
X the removal in 1848 of the
X Winnebago Indians from
X Iowa to the Wapashaw's prai-
\ RE, the site of the present
X city of Winona. The first
x white men who settled at this
X point called their community
X MOntesuma, but when the
X village was plated in 1852 it
X received the name of the In
X dian woman Winona. The
X county, on it's establishment
X in 1854, took it's name from
X the town. The word is &C
x cented on the second syllable,
X the vowel 81" has the short
X sound as in "win,' or it
X may be sounded like along
x sc" as in "we," and the final
x "a" is pronounced like the
X final "a" in "sofa."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

+lSs
! < ( ! ( : :
5s.s ~
gS - -. s : - :. =.
lpni1 80 . :. = - =
= -. i1o - s. s. -
=" - - = anu hiiiilei'
~ =. =.
BROOKLYN =. IS. !. s. -. :
a. Clnclii natl S: !. : = -.
batterles-Deli ana meyers
oeit4A eiei s'nu WINS
y =.
Boston Boston -, =, 80 80
a. onlcsaso 81 =. y =
Da''ei ies-Aiien anu 1o"uy' rien-
vel { saslanu : lscne :.
a. p;ttsh,,reb 10 q
Rattarins-schauar and Raridon.
MILLER and Wilson
n Ale i1eaeu e'
flrst game: n. n. =.
ou . =. $500. :. 49,. -. -
AZ boston 80. = ~ !
batterles--Wllllams ana ochalh'
A1e 7t anu Cafrisan.
oeconu game: II. II. -.
ohieaeo 3
a. Doston - 49, 2 20 !
Dat'eiles- nussell anu Aapp' Mays
anu Cauy.
49,. -. H. H. y.
= 80 - ~ - . :
a. Ne" On 49, -
D't'eiles n Aleplei anu y 4~eiil'
OH" Aey anu 1Vunal1" ON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
!gsM.;sSif0MAIc5H s 01!

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, eAuto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow ,Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal, ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to .Mayr's Wonderful Remedy:
Unlike any other for Stomach, ALL
ments. For sale by Barker's Drug
Store and druggists 2 everywhere
Adv. q .4.-. ..-,... .. = s.