davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
BEMIDJI MEN TO
HAVE SHEEP FARM

Charles Trafton. d. J. Moore and
John Rurke are forming a company
and will engage in sheep raising at
the Trafton farm in the town Of
Frohn. They have already pur-
chased 100 sheep.
They have purchased the first pure
bred ewes brought to this county.
The pure breds arrived in Bemidji
Wednesday, They are pure bred
Shropshires, four ewes and two rams.
THE action OF the Bemidji men in
bringing pure bred sheep to this
county is big thing for the county"
said B. Nj. Gile. school agriculturlst.
who with class OF students saw the
pure breds this morning. "People
will come here TO get their stock"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
'AvIAIUk BEGINS
1EN.HOUR TRIP
FROM CHICAGO TO
new YORK CITY
Victor Carlstrom Leaves Chicago at
500 o'clock; Route of Flying
is 1000 Miles.
MORNING RECORD GOOD;
CARRYING BAG OF MAIL
Averages 100 Miles An Hour; Estab-
fishes New American Record
for Distance.
MORNING RECORD GOOD:
CARRYING BAG OF MAIL
(By United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. with a fair
wind, Victor Carlstrom left the Ash
burn flying field here in his Curtis
biplane at 6:09 this morning, headed
for New York City and carrying a
half bag of United States mail. He
will attempt to make New York with
out stopping. Engineers claim that
the wind will add 40 miles an hour
TO the plans capacity of 80 miles an
hour.
Carlstrom will probably make good
his promise to fly to New York in ten
hours if he keeps up the morning
record. He reached the Pennsylvania
line averaging 100 miles an hour.
The flying route is 1000 miles.
Erie, Pa. Nov. 2.-Carlstrom was
forced to land here on account OF en-
gine trouble. He descended in the
outskirts of the city but took to the
air again soon. He made $50 miles,
establishing 109 miles an hour. De-
spite the landing he has established
a new American record for long
flight. The previous long fight is
416 miles, Newport News to New
York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
Passenger Train is Held Up and 400
are Robbed; German Subject
Beaten.
CHIHUAHUA CITY
AGAIN CUT OFF
Effort Being Made to Force Carranza
to Evacuate North Mexico
Capitol.
(By United Press)

Ell Paso. Nov. 2.-Twenty-eight
Mexican de facto soldiers forming an
escort TO train on the Mexican Cen
trail railway were butchered in cold
blood yesterday and 400 passengers
were lined up and robbed by 200
Villistas at Lagun. One man. a Ger
man subject was beaten up. Willis
tas cut the railway line.
Ell Paso, Nov. ,2.-Military men
believe that villa has isolated Chi
huahua City from supplies, muni-
tions and troop reinforcements by
cutting the railways. 1t is believed
that Villa is attempting to force Car
ranZiStas to evacuate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
BAKER & co. TO HAVE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

George T. Baker & Co.. who have
added tI Hamilton line of pianos to
their stock Of merchandise, are re-
modelling the present quarters to
make room for shipment Of musical
instruments which are now enroute.
During the Introductory sale the
building next door to the jewelry de-
partment was occupied, but these In
struments will be moved into the
store proper for permanent display.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
GOVERNORS OPEN
HIGHWAY EXTENSION
(By United Press J

Easton, Pa, Nov. 2.---Governors Of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Chas.
M. Schwab and other prominent men
today formally opened the New York
extension to the William Penn high
way at a point midway between this
city and Bethlehem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
GAS PLANT TO Be
CONSTRUCTED SOON

The gas plant Of the Public I'M
provement company which is INSTALL
ing a gas system In Bemidji, will
be constructed on Lot X at the cor
ner of Oak street and Park avenue.
Work on the plant will be begun In
the near future. tsst.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Many applications are being made
for citizenship papers in Beltrami
county. All applications for final
citizenship papers must be filed by
Nov. 13 to be acted on at the Feb
ruary term of court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
FARMERS TO ATTEND

Farmers in the vicinity Of Rosoy
are planning to attend the Red River
Valley Buttermarkers' and Dairy
mems convention which will be held
at Thief River Falls. Dec. s and Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
WARDEN INVESTIGATES
ILLEGAL HUNT CHARGES

Sherm Bailey, game warden, is to-
day Investigating charges Of hunt
ing inside the game refuge territory.
1t has been reported that several men
have been Iunting ducks on Lake
Irving and on the Mississippi river in.
side the game refuge. Arrests will
be made If violators are found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
THOMAS SULLIVAN,
H0MESTEADER, DEAD

J, Thomas Sullivan who has lived on
homestead north of Red Lake for
q past ten years, died this morning
the hospital. He had been con-
fined at the hospital since Sept. 27.
He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Sullivan came to this district
from saltwater, MINI. He was an
uncle of Senator George II. Sullivan
of saltwater.
He also has sister living in Still
water. IS.
The funeral will be held in Be-
midi Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
FORGER TURNED OVER
TO FRESNO OFFICIALS
(Snecial 10 the pioneerl

Santa Barbara, Cal, Nov. &C.
e. johnson, of many aliases, wanted
in several places for forgery, includ-
ing Bemidji, Mimi, where he Is al
legged to have operated under the
name Of w. II. Jones, was today
turned over to the authorities Of
Fresno, Cal, where he will be tried
for operations to which he has con-
fessed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS
INSPECT new BRIDGE

]. l.. George, county auditor, and
members of the board of county COM
missioners, are inspecting the bridge
across the Turtle river on Road No.
62.
At a meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday routine mat,
ters were discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
THREE ARE DEAD TT
PHILADELPHIA FIRE
(By United Prcss)

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--There per-
sons are dead ard two were injured
when a fire destroyed d her1n here to-
day. The fire was c-urod bv n l.ero-
sene lamp falling down stairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION OPENED

Corporal e. Pickard Of the United
States army today opened O United
States army recruiting station In the
Northern National bank block. The
station will remain open indefinitely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
WOULD LESSEN WASTE IN
MARKETING prRlSEADIES
(By United Pross)

Chicago, Nov. 2,Soaring prices
may get solar plexus lab when tho
National Conference on Marketing
and Farm Credits meets here Dec.
4 too. Efforts to stop waste II mar
keting OF live stock, milk, grain and
perishable food stuffs will he n,ade
and proposed laws supplementary tho
Federal farm loan act will be lraWn
nm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
FORT VAUX ON
VERDUM FRONT
IS EVACUATED
BY GERMANS
Retreat is Made in Orderly Manner
French are on Three
Sides.
MACKENs0N HALTs
DOBRUDJA INVASION
Merchantmen Submarine Controversy
May Be Opened With
Teutons.
MACKENSON HALTS
DOBRUDJA INVASION
(By United Press)

Berlin, Nov. 2.-It is admitted that
the Germans evacuated Fort Vaux
last night on the Verdun front. This
Is the last fort held in that district
by the Germans. Recent dispatches
admitted that the French had sur
rounded the fort on three sides. The
Germans evacuated the fort in an or
derly manner, after receiving specific
orders to that effect. They did not
leave the fort under fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
BLACKDUCk COUPLE
LICENSED TO WE'D

Charles Otis and Pearl Hardies,
both Of Blackduck, were granted a
wedding license at the office of Fred
w. Rhoda, clerk of court, today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
WAR VETERANS NOT
TOO PROUD TO FIGHT
(By United Press)

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Civil war veter-
ans carrying banners, I'VE were not
too proud to fight" will march with
5000 other Chicagoans in the
Hughes parade Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02

New York, Nov 2.-President Will
son arriving here for his first cam
paign speech in New York City was
greeted with roar Of enthusiasm
this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
UNITED STATES STEEL
AT NEW HIGH RECORD
(By United preSsl

Tby Un1teU TTeSS1
New York, Nov. 2.-united States
steel set new high record today
when 1t was sold at 122A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02
100000 FIRE AT
DONNELLY, MINI.
(By United Press)

Donnelly, Mimi, Nov. 2.-Fire de-
stroyed the business district OF this
tow today. The damage Is estimated
at 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02

Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Lansing today admitted that the en-
tire armed merchantmen controversy
between the United States and Ger
many is likely to be reopened If it is
proved that the liner Marina was
armed when sunk. 1t is admitted
that it is still an open question
whether a merchantmen has the right
to arm for defense.
Berlin. Nov. 2-Rumanian war
ships last night unsuccessfully she'll
ed ConstanZa which the Teutons re-
Gently captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-02

Petrograd, Nov. 2-General Mack
enson has halted the advance in Do
brudja, apparently on account OF the
shortage OF men to protect the line
along the Danube.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18

Federal inspector ls investigating ry.
r'..'Hn of 70 Frisco engine boiler 1t sh.
u1'p1 sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18

Effective ltnwr, Oklahoma DIr
horomrH depository tor AN the surplus
po1oiil.o funds of the state. uguygulnr
$1,000 0u0 lyaU
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
FOREIGN

The potato harvest in Germany will
be delayed a fortnight, according to
Berlin newspapers.
Hostile aeroplanes have. dropped
bombs on the English coast, but so
far as is known did no damage.
At Buenos Aires an attempt to as
sassinate President de la Plaza was
made by a self-styled anarchist.
The United States naval supply
steamer Glacier arrived at San Diego.
Cal, with ten refugees, American
Consul William Alger, of Mazatlan,
Mexico, and one stowaway aboard.
There is scheme on foot in Ger
many for the formation of a trans
atlantic Zeppelin freight and passen
ger service" according to information
obtained from an authentic German
source at Amsterdam.
London newspapers, while express
ing admiration editorially for the feat
of the German submarine Deutsch-
land, insist that it cannot have the
slightest military Importance, nor can
it be regarded as demonstration of
the ineffectiveness of the British
blockade.
The development of two million
horse power of electric energy below
the Niagara Falls without disturbing
the Horseshoe and American falls,
and the expenditure of s10O,0OO,OO0 in
the work, are proposed in a schere
that has been submitted to the Do
minion government at Ottawa for ap-
proval.
Following the appointment of David
Lloyd-George as secretary for war, Of
ficial announcement was made in
London of several other changes m
the government. Edwin Samuel
Montague, financial secretary to the
treasury, takes Lloyd-George's place
as minister of munitions. Thomaq
McKinnon Wood, secretary of state
for Scotland, becomes chancellor OF
the Duchy of Lancaster, and financial
secretary to the treasury Harold ].
Tenant, parliamentary under-secre-
tary for war, is made secretary OF
state for Scotland. Mr.. Asquith has
invited Lord Curzon 10 become per.
manent member of the war commits.
| sion.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Or. Hamilton Asks Appeal.

Denver-Dr Noble o. Hamilton,
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Ada
Williams in the West Side Court,
made a strong personal appeal to
Judge Wright of the District Court
to allow him an appeal to the Su.
preme Court at the expense of the
state. He asked that the judge or.
der transcript and also appoint an
attorney to represent him in the SUI
preme Court. Judge Wright informed
him that the state could not beaI
such an expense and that it was the
duty Of the attorney who represented
him at his trial to represent him to
the end.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
COLORADO CROPS LESS
JULY I ESTIMATES BELOW LAST
YEARS PRODUCTION.
Government Estimates Differ from
Reports Made by Railroad Of
fcials-Prices Generally
Higher.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The Colorado crops of
wheat, potatoes and oats will be
slightly smaller this year than last,
although larger proportionately than
other western states, according to the
July estimate of the United States
government, issued through the Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates
The total production of corn, wheat,
oats and potatoes as given in the
final estimates last year was 43,445,-
600 bushels, showing a decrease for
this year at the present time of 1885,
90 bushels. The value of the crops
last year is given at $30,142, 500, or
$1,250,000 more than this year.
The corn production on July 1 this
year was estimated at 9,740,000
bushels, worth 6S cents per bushel,
$G,G23,000, as compared with 1885,
600 bushels last year, valued at GA
cents per bushel, or total of s7,219,-
900.
Winter wheat on July l was esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, as COM
pared with 100000 bushels last year.
its value this year is given at $5,742,-
900, as compared with S7,120,000 for
last years crop.
Spring wheat estimates were AGO.
600 bushels on July l, this year, worth
$4.167,600, as compared with 5,250,000
bushels last year. worth s4,672,000.
Oats for 1916 were estimated at
100000 bushels, worth s5,329, 500, as
compared with 100000 bushels,
worth s5,693,000 last year.
The potato crop this year was esti.
mated on July 1. at 5,590,00O bushels,
worth $7043,4O0, as compared with
7,155,00O bushels last year, worth So
437 900.
The department reports the condi-
ton of hay on July l at &c, as COM
pared with an eight-year average of
SO. The production Of apples was es-
timated at $4,000 barrels, as COM
pared with $4,000 barrels last year.
The peach crop estimate is for 319.-
600 bushels, as compared with last
years production of 650,000 bushels
The condition of sugar beets on July
1 was sc, compared with ten-year-
average of 80.
These estimates do not tally with
those made by officials of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, who declare
the crops will be larger this year
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Pheasants Destroy Growing seets.

Windsor.-Farmers OF this district
have been complaining to the state
game warden that the pheasants
which are protected by law have
changed their diet from grain and
seeds that caused so much loss and
damage last fall and this spring, to
green crops. and are now destroying
large patches of sugar beets. The
birds first pick off the green leaves
and then dig into the crown of the
beets. stopping their growth and de-
stroying the roots. 1t is said that
some stands of beets have been re-
reduced at least twenty-five per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Mountains Open to Wonder Road.

Glenwood Springs-'It is the great.
est piece of road work ever attempted
in the state of Colorado and, when
completed, will prove one of the
finest scenic drives in the Rocky
mountain region" Thus spoke
Thomas lyman, warden OF the Colo.
rado penitentiary. upon a visit to the
road work in Glenwood Canon, which
teaches from the lava beds of Dotsera
o the boiling springs in Glenwood
Springs, one of the greatest health
and pleasure resorts on the Midland
trail.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Wellington Pays 100000 Dividends.

Breckenridge. - The Wellington
Mines Company paid a dividend of
100000 July 1; a similar dividend of
100000 was paid by the company
March Is, 1916. The companys finan-
cial statement, which accompanied
the dividend checks to the stockhold
ers, shows that between Dec. 1, 1915,
and May 81, 1916, the company re-
ceived from the sales of zinc ore
s567,559.SS and from the sales of lead
ore $20,723.73, or a total of $685..
2S3.11 for ore sold during that period
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Pearson Sentenced to Die Oct. IS.

Fort Collins-Clyde Burren Pear.
ION, who on the night of May shot
and killed Sheriff Roach of Cheyenne,
Wyo., at a mountain ranch north.
west of Fort Collins after Roach had
traced him and his partner from a
Wyoming ranch where they hail
stolen horses, was sentenced in the
District Court here to be hanged dur
ing the week of Oct. 15.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
SPORTING NEWS
Standing Of Western League clubs.

Ohio is to hold a statewide horse
shoe picking contest at the annual
state fair at Columbus this fall.
Charles (Fat) Winters was select
ed as manager of the Pueblo team in
the Arkansas Valley league at a meet
ing of the board of directors at Pu-
eblo.
Dan Patch, the worlds fastest
PAGER, died at the farm of M. w. Saw
age. at Savage, MINI. His record of
mile in l: So has never been equaled
by harness horse.
Jack Coffey, the popular shortstop
and former manager of the Denver
Bears, who was beaned on the Fourth
is improving nicely. He was removed
to his home in San Francisco.
Harry Hinchman, veteran second
baseman, and captain of the Lincoln
Western League team, was given his
release. Illness, which has crippled
his usefulness, was given as the
cause.
Two new worlds records in auto
mobile speed were established at
Omaha on the mile and quarter
board speedway. Dario Resta broke
the five-mile record by going the dis
tance in 2:44.S2, or at rate of 1.O9. A
miles an hour, and Eddie Ricken-
bacher broke the twenty y-five-mile
record by making it in 14.3647, or
1925 miles an hour.
GENERAL
A case of infantile paralysis was re-
ported by the city health department
of Lincoln. Neb. 1t was a 9-year-old
boy, who has been i'll since July 8.
One child died on July /.
Christopher Beutinger, wealthy
New York coal broker, was shot to
death at Caldwell, N. j. Mrs. Mar.
garet Claire Beutinger, his wife, was
arrested and charged with homicide.
Twenty of the twenty-three troop.
| ers of the Tenth cavalry, captured at
Carrizal and held by Carranzistas in
| for Columbus. N. M, on their way to
rejoin their command in the field.
"The United States will go to war
only in case OF unmistakable neces-
sity," said President Woodrow VIII.
son in five-minute talk at the union
station at Toledo. Ohio, on his way
back to Washington from Detroit.
The will of Jose Rangel, one of tho
four Villistas hanged recently at
Deming, N. NJ, for completely in the
Columbus raid, was made public at
Santa Fe. 1t is in Spanish, and, after
affirming Rangel's belief in the Cath
ole religion, declares he participated
in the raid at the behest of his COM
mander, Villa; expresses patriotic
love Tor Mexico, and declares that he
had neither friends or relatives to
console him in his sorrow.
The new national home of the Elks
was dedicated at Medford City, Pa,
with Judge Jerome Fisher OF James
town, N. Y, past exalted grand
ruler; August Hermann of Cincin.
natl. and Governor Stuart of Virginia
as the principal speakers. The home
cost 100000.
Seventy-six cases of infantile par
alysis exist in the state outside OF
greater New York, according to list
given out by the state health depart
ment at Albany. There were thirty.
two deaths and 1876 new cases re-,
ported in New York Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

roaming tie streets. 'Tho Nalue f Play" was well handled by Mrs. Me Ouesten. the substance of her talk be- ing that there are many kinds of play and each has it's special value. One kind develops the child's physical nature. another kind its mental powers and still another kind. team work, stirn- ulates the moral nature, for therein he must learn to subordinate self to the good of his team or club.
 
 Mrs J. \. Higgins was elected presi- dent of the Adams Parent Teacher as- sociatiun at the annual business meet ing of the association held Friday af- ternoon. Mrs F. A. Beane was chosen vice president and Miss Helen Weaver secretary, giving the circle well bal anced executive board for the new year Mrs. Higgins has had experience in this work both in the city and the country as her talk on the Rural Par ent Teacher Association demonStrated.' Mrs Frank Alkre discussed the city association, a folk dance by the pupils of Miss McNulty and a piano number by Miss Dorothy Brownfield then com peted the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

sins of people that they might have deliverance from bondage, but only in type. for the shedding of the blood of such could never take away sin. God purposed to establish among this peO- pie that which should year by year, not only bring a remembrance of sins, but should point to Him whose offer ing should forever put away sim and the shedding of whose blood should bring remission for all the sin cursed race.
 The Lord said, "Slay the lamb, and sprinkle the blood upon the house, and when l see the blood, ] will pass oyer you" He had seen their transSrcs- sions. He had heard their cries, but in the hour of their deliverance, He says When 1 see the blood" Israel had grown weary of her bondage, and had found her own arm too short to deliver, but God had undertook for her liberty. The sinner in the greatest bondage to- day. whose heart often cries tu God for help, must accept deliVeranCe as God has planned it for him, and then 1t is sure and complete. He said i'll the text, Tt is the blood that makes atone ment for the soul" and He still says to every seeking heart today, When see the blood, | will pass over" The sea opened before those who carried out Gods plans for them, nor the pur- | suing armies of the angered king, | stayed not His hand: He delivered them. He established the covenant of 1 blood, He pointed forward to the great atoncment, and declared this figure should he observed through genera 1 tions to come.
 1 And when He came, and John the ! Baptist, the prophetic forerunner, saw { Him upon the banks of the river, God 1 had niraculously taken Israel beyond he said "Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of the world"
 Dno :29.) Their types were soon to end, their shedding of the blood of bulls and goats soon to cease. and the covenant that had been ratified with the blood of these, was to be conclud- ed by the shedding of the blood of the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world and by the shedding of whose blood remission of sins of all the race should be obtained. The debt was to be cancelled. Their promissory notes, which all their shedding of blood only had been. had matured and must
 be met, and He gave Himself ran-
 som for all the sin of all the race and
 washed us from our sins in His own
 blood" Rev. l:5).
 God saw the curse of sin of the race
 and as surely purposed deliyerance and
 sent His only Son. After Christ had
 finished His brief but mighty ministry
 healed the sick of every disease cast
 out devils and wrought cures, opened
 the eyes of the blind and the ears ot
 the deaf, and called the dead from the
 tomb. He Wrestled under q starlit sky
 and said, Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me. Nevertheless
 not my will Lat thine be done," thel . turned and faced those who came witt
 spears to take Him, not only witt
 calmness but with such love and com. , passion, that the severed ear of one o1 , the enemy was healed with the toucl