davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-31
'''''IE8 FREES FISH
sHoII 1oRK AND FALLS
!. IN 0REEK.
q III KkIxxience and Gets Lo-
nd Oo1ox Eud But He Sees
Hozne liberated.

" n IL
N, ell til THE tale Of The Tenderfoot.
had never seen young fish lib
so he fell for the experience
tQnd went to the dam with the
er men Saturday morning. None
ID members of The Nisbet Rod and
,lub were on band to help empty
lns of rainbow, steelhead and
Spotted or cutthroat fry though
Twill pray for big catches next
I So the tenderfoot was impress
ID service. He started off well
moving coat and then vest. 1t
told Saturday morning and he
. gloves.
cans gradually became heavier
shen The Tenderfoot slipped in
creek.
" hands got 80 cold" he ex-
M.
\, '7-rTl
offer Of one Of the workmen of
ax III d pair of gloves was glad
se Bnt the gloves removed
Bxc|iH nr The next fall into the
l1f time he let can
vay f0lfi hin he had to acknow-
rhis weakness.
osh, but I'm out of condition"
sped. The old line alibi was
again. The real workmen were
table and didn't josh The Ten
pta Bit.
y Tenderfoot eased up on his
Several times he asked if that
III. HE devised schemes whereby
,uldn't have to work so hard. He
i object when the others did the
rity of the work. And he saw
ale of the fish, $4,000, unloaded
4 other half the real workmen
ded. There were 175 cans in all
came ID Saturday morning on
pecial car. Il Rainbow" from the
eville hatchery. II. J. Craig was
arge and said that the fish ar
here III good condition. Not one
|iied. Some of the Oregon brook
cntthroat, or black spotted
which three names the species
lowi1 were but six weeks old.
Is were several months old.
Il sh oar Itself is interesting.
eI&dfest of care must be taken
HSIj fhe Young fry alive. The
G|I0|1i@ not contain more than
sh Tie water must be kept at a
III temperature; and oxygen must
pplied. al small engine is used
lump aif INTO the cans. Vigil
b. KEPT day and night by the
men ii charge of the ear for the
Of air for several hours or an
$50 ii The temperature would
The fab. Inasmuch as the fish
bot De handily fed while in the
the crew is always anxious to
the chr unloaded as soon as
bIe after arrival.
E carload Saturday was unexpect-
pparently. as no members of the
lub were present and it was only
t~o or three hours that trans
tion of the fish from the South
Pacific depot to the dam in the
started. Superintendent Craig
very anxious and was surprised
E apparent lack of interest.
turday's carload was the second
season and the planting of the
n the Eickreall is the result of
cation of local sportsmen to the
fish and game commission. 1t is
rstood that next year more trout
be planted and that all will be
bn brook.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-31
Last Chance
Prices

Owing to an increase in the cost of
everything used in the manufacture Of
magazines, many Of them will be in
creased in price this fall.
From now until November 10th is a
real last chance" period, as the in
crease in prices will take effect on
that day.
We suggest you look over this list,
make up your mind what periodicals
you want for yourself and your
friends this coming year and sub
scribe for them now.
American Magazine and Woman's
Home Companion, to one address So
Christian Herald and Etude. $500
(After Nov. 10, $2.75)
Everybody's and Delineator. $500
Housewife and Ladies World with
Peoples Home Journal Of McCall's
or To-day 's................ .$.0O
Metropolitan Magazine and Pictorial
Review .................. $2.OO
(After Nov. 10, $3.O0)
Modern Priscilla and Home Needle
work ..... .$l.1o
Pictorial Review and Ladies World
(After Nov. 10, $2.25) ...... .@.9O
Popular Magazine and Ainslee's, to
one address. ................$3 1895
(After Nov. 10, $5.70)
Youths Companion (new subs.) with
American Magazine or Woman's
Home Companion. ........... $500
Dozens Of other bargain combinations,
good only until November 10, at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
-FOUR MILLION
VOTING WOMEN
CAUSE GUESSING
(By United Press)

New York, Nov. 6.-Four million
women vote tomorrow.
And, both sides say frankly that
it's difficult to say just what they'll
do, inasmuch as the women will be
more independent than men.
"They will not follow their hus-
bands, brothers or sweethearts," said
the Republican national committee
woman's branch today. "They'll be
independent, but we believe the ma
jority will be for Hughes. They have
more hope for their cause in the elAc-
tion Of Hughes"
On the other hand, the Democratic
woman's section said:
I'VE feel that the larger portion
Of the women's vote will go to Will
son. We contend that questions af-
fecting men are equally as vital to
women. And, we believe that women
will not let the suffrage question en-
ter into consideration. II they do,
they will have a better chance with
Wilson than with Hughes"
Illinois will poll the largest wo-
mems vote, as there are about SOO,-
600 women eligible to ballot there.
The states in the suffrage column are
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, California, Oregon, Ari-
zona, Kansas, Illinois, Montana and
Nevada.
West Virginia and South Dakota
vote on whether to admit women to
suffrage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
DISCHARGES SHOT
GUN; GETS FULL
CHARGE IN FACE
Arthur Niemeyer. son of Otto Nei-
meyer of Hines. is
Injured.
EYE SHOT OUT: THUMB
AND FINGERS BLOWN OFF
Brought to St. Anthony's Hospital
Where His Condition is
Satisfactory.

Arthur Niemeyer, the fourteen
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Niemeyer, a prominent farmer living
near Hines, looked into the barrel OF
a shotgun that was not loaded"
pulled the trigger and received the
full discharge Of the gun in the face,
Sunday at his home.
His left eye was destroyed, his
tongue was badly torn, his upper jaw
was badly shot, his thumbs and a
finger were shot off and he was other
wise badly injured by the shot.
DR.. Koch of Blackduck was called.
He treated the boy and brought him
to this city where he was taken to
St. Anthony's hospital and treated by
DR.. E. w. Johnson. At an operation
Sunday the boys left eye was re-
moved.
His condition was reported as sat-
isfactory at the hospital today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
BELTRAMI COUNTY
FARMERS'CLUBSTO
FORM FEDERATION

At a meeting Of representatives OF
five farmers clubs held In Bemidji
Saturday. 1t was decided to form a
county federation Of clubs to work
in conjunction with the state Or
ganization.
Nels Willett was named temporary
president. E. X. Anderson, B. M.
Gile. school agriculturist and Charles
F. Schroeder. secretary Of the Bel
trami County Fair association were
named committee to draft set Of
bylaws for the new federation. The
bylaws will be submitted to the
farmers clubs to be acted upon.
At a meeting to be held Dec. 8, the
day Of the Farmers institute in Be-
midi. the county federation will be
formed, the bylaws adopted and per-
manent officers will be named. Each
club will be entitled to a representa-
tive OF one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
YILLISTAS OCCUPY
PARRAL;FEARFELT
FOR TEN AMERICANS
KNOWN T0BE THERE
Rumors Denied That Pershine's
Forces Will Be Sent to
Mexico.
MEXICO REPLIES TO
ENGLAND'S PROTEST
Wonders Why Demands Were Made
Through U. S. in Regard to
Submarines.
(BV United press)

San Antonio, Nov. 6.-Rumors cur
rent that part Of General Pershing's
force will be ordered to Parral to pro-
tect American interests was denied
today by General Funston. Carran-
zistas have evacuated the city which
is now occupied by Villistas.
Ell Paso. Nov. 6.-Every energy of
the United States state department
has been directed toward obtaining
knowledge Of the fate of ten Amer
leans known to be in Parral when
the Mexicans occupied it.
Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Foreign
Minister Aguilar replied today to
England's demands that Mexican
neutrality must be enforced regard
ing the submarine believed to be op-
Grating in Mexican territorial waters.
The reply was exceedingly unfrindly,
In said that Mexico failed to see why
the British note was sent through
Washington instead Of direct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
CHAS. s. CARTER
SELLS PROPERTY
AT HINES; WILL
MOVE TO BEMlDJI
Candidate for Representative Dis
poses of Property to Colonial
ton Men.
MANY SETTLERS TO
MOVE TO HINES DISTRICT
Store, Sawmil, Townsite and 1000
Acres for Sold for
$4,000.
MANY SETTLERS TO
MOVE TO HINES DISTRICT

Charles S. Carter, candidate for
representative to the state legislature
from this district. today sold his
store. sawmill, Hines townsite and
1000 acres of land near Hines
through the Augustania Colonization
company of Minneapolis to men who
have incorporated to send settlers to
the Hines district. The considera-
tion Of the deal was about $4,000.
Mr.. Carter will move to Bemidji
with his family, expecting to take up
his residence here within a month.
He has a daughter attending high
school here.
Mr.. Carter will continue in the
land business, still having several
thousand acres Of land located be-
tween Bemidji and Blackduck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
CITIZENS And |.
". ". in BATTLE;
SIX KILLED AND
FIFTY WOUNDED
Two Hundred and Fifty I. w. W.
Workers Attempt to Enter
Everett, Wash.
BATTLE CONTINUES
FOR ONE-HALF HOUR
Two Hundred and Four Workers and
Three Women Agitators are
Arrested.
(By United Press)

Everett, WASH. Nov. 6.-Six men
are dead and fifty are wounded as a
result OF a battle between l. w. W.
workers and citizens which occurred
here yesterday.
The battle began when ESQ I. W.
w. workers sought to land here from
Seattle on the steamer Verona.
A posse Of citizens, headed by
Sheriff McRea. was on the dock
waiting for the steamer to land when
a shot was fired from the Verona.
Then the citizens replied with shots.
The battle continued for half hour.
Two hundred and four workers and
three women agitators were arrested.
Fifty-one more men were taken
from another workers steamer
which failed to land.
The workers were warned not to
attempt to land here. They insisted
upon landing. Then the mayor blew
the mill whistle which summoned the
citizens posse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
JOHN BARLEYC0RN
STRUGGLESF0RLIFE
IN SEVEN STATES
(By United press)


New York, Nov. 6.--Prohibition is
hot issue in seven states tomorrow
California, Montana, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Michigan and Arizona.
In Idaho the proposition is whether
the electors shall make prohibition a
part Of the constitution. It now has
drouth by statute.
California has two proposals---the
first to close saloons and stop club
liquor selling effective in 1918; the
other, total prohibition (including
manufacturer effective In 1920. This
fight Is bitter on account of Califor-
MAS wine industry, The drys say the
first PROPOSE Is likely to be adopted.
Montana votes on referendum
prohibitory statute.
South Dakota with 400 dry towns
against 90 vets, votes on statewide
prohibition.
The Michigan fight is important in
view of the fact that It Is an induss
trial state, whereas the larger In
dustrial centers have heretofore been
wet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
FUNERAL OF mrs.
FREEMAN D0UD HELD

The funeral OF Mrs. Freeman Doud
was held at the Methodist church this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. In the
absence Of the pastor. Rev. B. D.
Hanscom, Rev. NJ. A. Soper officiated
at the services. The pallbearers
were Attorney Thayer C. Bailey, At
torney George w. Campbell. DR.. E.
II. Smith, E. II. Jerrard, w. G.
Schroeder and G. w. Walker. Inter-
ment was made in the old soldiers
lot in Greenwood cemetery, Mrs.
Doud having been a member Of the
G.. A. r. circle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
|. ". ". AND CITIZENS BATTLE; 6 DEAD
RETURNS TO BEGIN
ABOUT FIVE O'CLOCK

The special leased wire of the
United Press association for
election returns has been install
ed In the Pioneer office, the bull
letin board is being constructed
In front Of the Pioneer office and
everything Is In readiness for
your big election party.
The returns will begin at five
O'Clock In the afternoon and will
be posted Immediately on the
Pioneer bulletin board. First
will come the scattered counts
from all communities in the ex-
treme east. where the law per-
mits the closing of the polls as
soon as 1t Is know nthat all the
votes have been cast. Then
Will come more returns from
New York state.
The Pioneer will have an extra
on the street and distributed in
the residence districts as soon
as some definite idea Of the trend
OF voting in New York state Ia
known.
Several extras will be publish
ed and will be distributed in Be-
midji and neighboring towns.
Bulletins will be posted at tho
Markham hotel and the Grand
theater. The big show" how
ever, will be on the Pioneer bull
letin board.
This is the drst time In the
history of Northern Minnesota
that a complete leased press asso-
citation wire has been in opera
tion outside the city Of Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
CAMPAIGNS OVER:
ELECTION NOW UP
TO THE VOTERS;
: POLLS OPEN AT SIX
Republicans Close Campaign With
Big Rally at City Hall satur-
day Night.
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Although Election is Very Important,
Campaigns Have Been
Quiet.
The campaigns are practically owe,

The campaigns are practically over
and the election is now in the hands
st the voters. 1t Is up to them to
decide. Although the election Is one
Of the most important since the cleo
ton OF Abraham Lincoln as presi-
dent, the campaigns IN Bemidji have
been quiet. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis both formed county organiza-
tions md held rallies but the amount
Of Interest should have been shown
was lacking However, it Is believed
that Bemidji will cast large vote.
Polling Places.
The following are the polling pla-
,ces in Bemidji:
First Ward-Miller's Grocery
Store.
Second Ward-City Hall.
Third Ward-Log Cabin. back
eof Decaire's grocery store.
Fourth Ward-Dalton Build
.--~- ing.
Nymore-Old village Hall.
The Republicans closed their cam
paign in Bemidj Saturday night at
one Of the best rallies that has been
held in Bemidii for some time. The
city hall where the rally was held
was crowded but on account OF lack
of chairs a good sized crowd was
, forced to stand The crowd paid
~sose attention to the speakers and
.,orously applauded the mention OF
.ughes' name.
4 Graham NJ. Torrance. county attor-
ney. chairman Of the Republican
county committee, presided at the
meeting. The speakers were George
T Simpson. former attorney general
Of Minnesota, and William Grim
shaw. who up to this year was United
States marshal in Minnesota for the
past IT years.
The Republican Glee club, COM
posed Of A. G.. Anderson. Raymond
Hannah, Carl Jacobson and Whitney
Brown, under the direction OF Mrs
E. w. Johnson, sang several good Sc
lections.
CITY Election Also.
Tomorrow will be held national
state, county and special city election
in Bemidii. The national offices to be
selected will be president and vice
president
ihe otaIe outSeS ~ oe Hileu ate
United States senator. governor, lieu
, tenant governor. secretary Of state
attorney general, railroad commits
sioner, congressman from the Sixth
district, judge Of the 18th judicial
~district and representative to the
State legislature from the 62nd dis
trfst.
The county offices to be filled are
probate judge and county commits
sioners for the second, fourth and
fifth Districts
The special city election will be
held to vote on an ordinance provid-
ing for park board in the city OF
Bemidji.
The polls in Bemidji will open at
6 y. m. and will close at p. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
JAMES LEALOS WEEDS
MISS BRIDGET SCOTT

James Lealos was united in mar
riage to Miss Bridget Scott this morn
ing by Judge D. II. Fisk, court COM
missith Mr.. Lealos is from Polk
county and Miss Scott Is Of Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lealoa will make their
home In East Grand Forks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
FATHER PHILIPPE
TO Be A CITIZEN

Father J. J. r. Philippe, rector of
St. Philips church, today made final
application at the office of the clerk
of court for final citizenship papers.
Father Philippe has been in Bemidji
for the past five years. He was born
in Canada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID
KELLIHER FOUNTAINS

Federal agents under J. p. Brandt
special federal officer in charge Of the
enforcement Of the Indian treaty ir
this district, raided drink parlors in
Kelliher Sunday and found a consid-
cradle quantity Of liquor.
No arrests were made. but It is be-
1ieved that arrests will follow
One bartender Of drink parlor
put up a fight against the Federal
officers. who found it necessary to
use force against him.
Federal officers raided several
aces In Cass Lake Saturday and Sc.
PED some liquor. Arrests will be
vo,df
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
LITERARY PROGRAM
AT SCHOOL FRIDAY

The first of series of literary pro-
grams will be given at high school
Friday afternoon beginning at three
o'clock. Parents and friends are In
vited to attend. The program Friday
will be given by the senior class.
Each class will give two literary pro-
grams during the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. Otto Erickson returned to her
home in Butte. Mont, Saturday, after
spending couple of days at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. O. II. Manaugh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
Local Football Team Wins Hard
Fought Contest by a 30 to
7 Score.
BAILEY AND TENNSTROM
STAR IN FAST GAME
Attempts Being Made to Arrange a
Game With the Thief River
Falls Team.

{Former U. OF NJ. Quarterback)
The Bemidji high school football
team. handicapped by the loss OF two
brilliant players, Plummer and Frank
Phibbs, defeated the heavy Grand
Rapids eleven Saturday afternoon in
the hardest fought game ever wit
messed on the local gridiron.
The victory gives the Bemidji team
a claim to the Northern Minnesota
high school football championship.
Thief River Falls claims the cham
pionship but the local team has been
unable to arrange game with the
team Of that city.
Large Crowd Attends.
Perfect weather conditions greeted
the Bemidji and Grand Rapids elevens
when they met on the gridiron Sat
urday afternoon before a large crowd
OF enthusiastic fans.
Lo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Falstad will re.
turn tomorrow from HiIlsboro. N. D..
where they have been visiting rela-
tiveS since Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

for Lord, kittleson for Palmer. Grand
Rapids: Reusswig for Peterson. M. Lee
for Logan, s. Lee for M. Lee, Holm
for Belts.
Oficials-Jacobson Carleton, ref
cree; Trafton, Drake, umpire; Pow
ers, Grand Rapids, head linesman.
The detail of the game follows:
First Quarter.
Bailey kicked off to Logan on the
15-yard line who returned the ball
to the 30-yard line. Farrell made
6 yards off left tackle. Logan made
it first down on the 41-yard line.
Brandon made 2 yards through left
guard. Erskine added 3 yalils off left
tackle. Logan added 2 yards more
through center. Farrell made 1t first
down on Bemidji 47-yard line. Gain
ey spilled Logan for 2-yard loss
Brandon slid off right tackle for 3
yards A pass to Farrell over center
netted IL yards. Ball now on Be-
midji's 34-yard line. Grey broke
through and spilled Brandon for q
yard loss. Erskine made yards
around right end. Farrell added 3
yards off left tackle First down on
Bemidji's 25-yard line. Brandon
made 2 yards around right end. Lo-
gan fumbled and Grand Rapids re-
covered the ball on Bemidji'a o.
yard line and 1t was first down again.
Tennstrom broke through and spilled
Farrell for 2-yard loss. Palmer
spilled Erskine for 1-yard gain. Op-
sahl broke through and tackled Bran
don for no gain. Grey tackled Far
Continued on Page Six)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
POTATO CROP
MUCH FREER
FROM DISEASE

The Utah Potato crop is freer from
disease this year than for several
years past, according to a statement
issued by DR.. George r. Hill, Diroc'
tor of the School Of Agriculture at
the Utah Agricultural College.
DR.. Hill, who has made an extens.
i've study OF potato diseases, having
carried on various experiments at
the college covering period CT
years and having made a potato DIS
ease survey of Utah, Colorado, and
Idaho, gives 1t as his opinion that the
freeness from disease of the present
potato crop can be traced directly 10
the greater care exercised by farmers
in their selection of seed potatoes.
II is a well known fact that in the
cultivated potato there is a strong
tendency to degenerate or deteriora!e
where the crop is planted without an
attempt to select only the best for
seed. But this tendency can be over.
come under ordinarily favorable con.
ditions by the planting of only good
seed and by proper handling of the
croD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
NEW UNLOADING EQUIPMENT
USED BY BIG FREIGHTER

About midsummer the Italian cargo
boot "Milazzo," undoubtedly the larg-
est freighter on the seas, completed
It's maiden voyage from Naples to
New York. The vessel is of special
interest because of its remarkable un-
loading facilities which enable its
$4,000 ton cargo to be discharged
within As hours. It is particularly de-
signed for the transportation OF grain
and coal, but because of current condi'
tions Is now carrying a general cargo.
The ship Is 5l2 #. in length, 65.S IT..
across the beam, and when loaded dis
places 2O,O4O tons. Its single screw
is turned by 1000 hip. quadruple-
expansion engine. The ships unload
ing equipment Is described in the
September Popular Mechanics Magaz-
inc. Several fine illustrations accomp
any the article.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

COUNTY AGENT
IN BOX ELDER

Box Elder county is to have coun.
ty agricultural agent. according TO
plans adopted by the county commits.
sioners, September 8. The commts.
sioners voted liberal financial sun.
port for the enterprise anG al, char
remains to do Is the selection OF the
man. Prest. L. G. Peterson of The
U. A. c., Prof John I. Game. Ill.
and DR.. r. j. Evans. director and
assistant director OF the Extension
Division of the institution met with
the county commissioners last Tues.
day to lay plans for a county agent
for Box Elaer, with the result that
the commissioners decided to appoint
an agent. .,..
Box Elder county presents many
and varied agricultural pro..ems for
solution. 1t has larger undeyelop.
ed dry farm acreage than any other
county in the state, while its extern.
sive fruit interests present problems
of an entirely different nature.
The county commissioners OF Box
Elder county are: John +. Conley,
chairman; +. H. Blackburn and A.
e. Holmgren. Mr.. ]. C. Wheelon,
Of Garland, and Mr.. W. s. Hansen,
OF Fielding have been active In Sc
curing the formation OF this import.
ant Office.