davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29

(Dokonczenie IA STRONGLY 7mej.(
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-29
~ Ia ME z%apadaja.
RatunkoWe W1adZe.

Ratunkowe w1adze.
. Sa stacye wydzielajace zyw--
nose i. kuchnie ola ludnosci War
szawy w okolo 100 miejscach W
Warszawie. Opr6cz tego dobro--
czynne panic utrzymuja SPECIAL
ne kuchnie ola dzieci. Ola robot
nik6w jest kilkanascie specyal--
nych jad}odajni. So tez kuchnie
ruchome IA ulicach. Ola ludzi
r6znych zawod6w ME majacych
grosza ola glodnych So r6wniez
kuchnie osobne, a procz tego jest
okolo trzydziesci herbaciarni.
Rome te stacye ratunkowe,
ktore utrzymuja PREY zyciu wiel
ka armie g}odnych, znajduja sic
pod zarzadem niekt6rych najwy
bitniejszych obywateli i kobiet
w Warszawie. Rzymsko-katoli--
ccy ksieza, rabini zydowscy, wiel
cy przemys}owcy, kt6rych fabry
XII So zamkniete, polskie ksiezni-
czki i hrabiny, nauczyciele i Ia
wodowcy wszelakiego rodzaju W
czasach pokoju, codziennie oso--
biscie bezplatnie ofiaruja swe II
sfugi PREY utrzymywaniu kuchni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

Music at the Zeiger from p. m. to
a. m New Years eVe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
AUTOS WERE POPULAR
AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Motor cars figured as Christmas
gifts in far greater numbers this year
than ever before. according to adTices
that have reached the Studebaker cor
pOration- Many dealers have reported
that purchasers specified Christmas
morning deliveries for their new cars
In most cases the heads Of the house
hold kept the nature of their presenta-
ton a total secret and took their fam
lilies by surprise.
Judging from the number of Stude-
bkaers presented as Christmas gifts.
the motor car is becoming more widely
recognized than ever before as an ideal
expression of the Christmas spirit
Close to 1000 StudebaLer automobiles
W ere ordered during the month Of De-
cember, with Christmas morning deliv-
cry requested in each case
THE purchase Of an automobile as a
Christmas gift is directly in keeping
with the new Christmas spirit" says
L J. Ollier, vice president and director
of sales of the Studebaker corporation
This new spirit is that Of making
Christmas last all the year round in
stead of only one day, and selecting
gifts accordingly
The automobile has come to be con-
sfdered the most sensible gift of all.
because the enjoyment and comfort and
independence IT gives are not confined
TO one day but rather to a number Of
years
Everyone likes to make each years
gift to the family better one than that
of the previous year. The possession
Of a motor car is the aim and ambi-
ton Of everybody in this country. And
no. time for realizing that ambition is
quite SO appropriate as Christmas. with
its opportunity for all of us to get he
yond ourselves and to spread cheer and
every other benefit to others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
STUDEBAKER
MODELS ARRIVE
Many improvements Are
Noted on New Year
Arrivals Here.

New Years day is appropriate for
the arrival Of new models and the FL
liott-Garrett staff celebrated the first
day Of the new year by unloading a
shipment Of five Of the new series stu
debaker models. three -fours" and two
skies, all tourings.
The new car is even more attractive
than the old models. The first thing
that strikes the visitor at the sales
room is the lower sides TO the new
body. 1t gives the car more OF
streamline effect and the cOwl is not
as sharp. Individual front seats, which
are adjustable, heavier upholstery
stronger tenders and a rainproof wind
shield are among the improvements
noted.
The gasoline tank has been taken
from under the cowl and placed at the
rear of the car, Stewart vacuum
system being Installed for the feed The
change gives much more fOotroom TO
those riding in the front seats and
makes the car very roOmy.
front mud guard has been placed
on the car and new arrangement OF
the rear springs give much more
clearance and insures easier riding.
Studebaker sales this week are re-
ported as follows: J. T. Casner, Lords
burg, -four" touring; a J. Atkinson,
Corona, -four" touring; J. 4 Reames.
MesilIa Park -four" touring and six
touring: L. C Wells, Deming. -four
aouring; Mitchell & Finley, Valentine,
-four roadster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
WAGE INCREASE IS NEW
YEARS GIFT OF FRANKLIN

New Years wage increase put INTO
effect at the Franklin automoblle rae
tory in Syracuse, n. Y, Will totai S'O,-
900 in a years time The OLD wage
scale was raised two cents per hour,
in addition TO which the workmen get
the benefit Of the higher premium
earned on this new basis
During the past three years the actual
wages paid out to the employees OF the
Franklin company have increased -
percent per man, while over the same
period the hours Of labor have been
gradually reduced 10 percent so that,
while the men are now working 90
hours a week. they are receiving more
money than when they worked 90
hours a week -. -.
Scientific management in all Its ar
ferent phases is primarily responsible
for this betterment. It has developed
the condition of which this wage in
crease is typical, whereby men are in
sured of what sociOlogists term a per-
manent investment. That is, mans
steady employment is so guaranteed
ana his rate Of earning so set, that he
can be sure of full returns from his
labor. ali of which give him the in
centive TO place his money in home
or some other means which will afford
him personal enjoyment and make his
DAVIS task a real pleasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
Phoenix Motorists Find the
Borderland Route Good
Going to Los Angeles.

A fast run from Phoenix, Ariz, TO
Los Angeles was made recently by
Victor a Redewill, merchant at the
Arizona capital. Mr.. and Mrs. Rede-
viii were on their way to their old
home in southern California and with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs Phil Norton.
were going to enjoy Christmas with
their folks
The decision to make speed was the
Yuletide longing for home. The drive
started at o'clock on a Sunday morn
ing and &c hours later the car pulled
into Los Angeles Three hours were
spent by the roadside eating lunches
and resting. Twenty-three hours were
the actual driving time.
"ThA roads are in excellent condi-
ton - said Norton. From Phoenix to
Yuma we had about IA miles of sand,
and from Aqua Caliente to the Norton
ranch the roads are fair. The only
heavy sand being in the district be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

|. FEW YORK. Jan. Tommy Muir
. ply has supplanted Pop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
Murphy Supplants Geers As Rainsman
-:H: -:II:- -:II:- -:II;- -:I:-
With Peter Scott, He Wins $116, 586
By FRANK C. MENKE.

ming S14.256. On the Grand Circuit the
best Peter Scott winning was $4,000 at
Columbus, Ohio. The poorest record
turned in by the horse was from the
North Randall. Ohio. track, where he
Won only s12S5 during the meet
The greatest winning ever made by a
harness horse in one season was by
Lord Derby in 1902. when his total
reached $57,625 However. only $685.
was won in regular purse events tie
other $4,000 coming through the me-
dunn Of the BOralma match race Peter
Scotts record made this year is the
next best, and all of it was won in
regular events Baden, 2-05 II won
SS5,iO0 in 1912, and all Of II was in
regular events.
Table OF Figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
Coming Events In
The Motor World

Shows.
Dec. 31-Jan. S-New York show.
Jan 3-9-Importers' salon.
Jan S-15-Cleveland show.
Jan. S-15-Philadelphia show.
Jan 17-2O-Fort Worth show
Jan 1T-22-Rochester, n. Y, show
Jan 17-22-wilmington Del. show.
Jan. IS-22-Baltimore. Nd, show.
Jan. 1S-22-Lsncaster. Pa, show
Jan. 21-Southwestern auto dealers leave
on The Herald's excursion to Chicago show
Jan. 22-29-Montreal, Que, show.
Jan 22-29-ChicagO show.
Jan. 2S-50-Portland- Ore, SHOW
Jan 24-2s-Buffalo, \. +, show
Jan 2s-Feb. columbus o.. show
Jan. 29-Feb minneapolis. Minn-s show
Feb 7-12-Kansas City. NO. show.
Feb S-12-Peoria- Ill. show.
Feb 14-19-Des Moines, Iowa, show
Feb 2o-27-Grand Rapids, Mich, show
Feb. 21-26-Louisvflle. KY. show.
Feb. 21-26-Omaha. Neb-, show
Feb. z1-26-Syracuse. n. Y. snow
Feb. 29-March fort Dodge, Iowa, SHOW
March 4-11-BOston show.
March 2l-25-DeadwOod. y D., snow
Contests.
Nay S0-New York city. Sheepsheao bay
speedway race.
May 50-Indianapelis speedway race
June 17-ChicagO speedway race
June 2s-Des MOines. Iowa, track race
July minneapolis speedway race
July Sioux City speedway race
July 15-Omaha, Neb.- speedway race
Aug. Tacoma speedway race
aug. 1S-1s-Elgin road race;
Sept. 15-Indianapolis speedway race
Sept 30-Sheepshead Bay speedway E@Se'
Oct. Omaha speedway race
Oct. 14-Chicago speedway race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
FAST DRIVE FROM ARIZONA CAPITAL

tween Norton's ranch and the new
bridge.
for seven miles in the sand is in good
shape with the exception of drift sand.
4 road camp is working on the plank
road. From Holtville TO II Centric the
roads are very fair, and from FL Centre
to the foothills a large part of the
highway has been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

~ l. L
N ply has supplanted Pop"
= Geers as the king OF reins-
men" by his wonderful achievements
during the 1915 trotting season
Murphy. by winning S1l6,5S6 this
year, eclipsed the $116,370 record estaD-
Eshed by Geers, and incidentally he
set amark for single season harness
earnings that never may be eclipsed
or equaled
of his winnings. Murphy secured
S107336 in regular purse events and
only $3.50 in special match races
Geers. in 1892, won only S66,570 in
regular races. The other money came
when he piloted Lord Derby, 2-O5 81,
to victory over BOralma. 2:06, IN a
s.. 600 match race in Hartford
Murphy's success on the turf during
the past season was not surprising
nor was there the slightest element
Of luke about it. For many years
he has ranked among the greatest
reinsmen in the world, and this year
he jumped to the fore as the peer OF
won $54s.5ss in Five Years.
Murphy's winnings in 1914 went
ings for the seven year period from
1909 to 1915, inclusive. reach the amaz-
ing total Of $54S. SIS, an average OF
nearly $4,000 a year.
Nurphy's greatest coup this season
was in San Francisco where he gath
cred in S26, 200 during the campaign
there His next best winning was IN
Lexington. Ky, where he won S14,440.
At Columbus he won S13,170. while in
Syracuse he took s9027. His smallest
winning was at Youngstown, Ohio,
where he earned $500 during the
minor league" meet staged there
Murphys great record this year was
made possible by the fact that he
piloted the racing sensation Of the
year, Peter Scott 2;05 Ia. owned by
Henry Oliver Of Pittsburg
During the 1915 season Peter Scott
won .335 for his driver and owner
IN San Francisco the great trotting
stallion made his best showing, win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
NATIoNAL FoR PREsIDIO w.

The Elliott-Garrett company reports
the sale OF a National Highway six
to I. l. Kleinman, of Preside, Texas
The car has been delivered by Carl
Reeves and Mr.. Kleinman is we'll salts
fled with il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure Of perfect
eyesight. For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. D. Kendall, Optometrist
and Optician. EOS Mesa Ave--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
wNTON 10 CONCENTRATE.

Cleveland, Ohio, jan For 1916
the Winton company will concentrate
its energies on two new models, both
skies. The large is 1-2x5 1-2 inches,
the smaller 3-4x5 IA, both being
similar in design
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

The most economical way TO buy
Ham or Bacon Is by the whole piece.
Be sure it's Sulzberger's Majestic
'Deliciously Different.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

FOR COAL AND WOOD PHONE
EASY s, NEFF-STILES COMPANY-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO INDIAN FAIR
NEXT FRIDAY,
DEMIDJI DAY
Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba to
Run Train, Leaving at Nine
O'clock.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
TO ATTEND BIG FAIR
Indians to Play Lacrosse, Baseball,
Etc.; Exhibits Reported to Be
Excellent.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
TO ATTEND BIG FAIR

The Minneapolis, Red Lake &
Manitoba railway will operate a spe-
cial train to the Red Lake Indian fair
next Friday, Bemidji day at the fair,
to accommodate the Bemidji people
who desire to attend the fair. The
train will leave Bemidji at nine
o'clock and returning will leave Red
by at $50 O'Clock. The round trip
fare will be $3.50. Auto and bus hire
from Redby to the Red Lake agency
will be IS cents for the round trip.
W. F. Dickens, superintendent of
the agency, today stated that big
crowds are expected at the fair Fri
day from Red Lake Falls, Bagley,
Shevlin, Clearbrook and Bemidji.
The fair is bigger. and better than
ever, the Indian exhibits being far
above the average. AS special at
traction on Friday the Indians will
play a game of lacrosse and a baseball
game between the Red Lakers and
Bagley will be staged.
Mr.. Dickens especially urges
school teachers and school children
to attend the fair to see the work
that is being carried on at the reser-
vation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19
MILL CITY FIRM
ASKS FRANCHISE
RECONSTRUCTION
OF GAS PLANT
Plans Made for the Installing Of Gas
Service in Bemidji in the
Near Future.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY WANTS GRANT
Twenty-Five Year Franchise Asks
Permission for Price of $1.6O
Per 1000 Cubic Feet.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY WANTS GRANT

The Public Improvement company
of Minneapolis asked the city council
Fat meeting last evening for 25-
year franchise for the operating Of a
gas plant in this city. $500.
The council took a proposed ordin
ance for the franchise under consid-
GRAFTON and appointed the light COM
mittee to investigate the proposition.
D. A. Freich, president of the COM
pany, attended the council session
and explained to the council that hts
company was new corporation and
that they had decided to begin op-
erations in Bemidji. He stated that
no efforts had been made up to this
time for site.
The franchise requested, provides
for grant of rs years and places the
rate per 1000 cubic yards at $1.60.
The franchise states that the COM
pany will commences the operating
K of installing the gas service within
so days after the passage of the fran
ehise. =. - -. : . e r.. = : .-,-> T.. !. - =
Mr.. Freich, explained that a ten
kper cent discount was made on / 900
cubic feet of gas, making the cost
per 1000 cubic feet $3.50.
The Public Improvement company
is a $4,000 corporation.
The council may hold a special
meeting next week to take UP the
proposed franchise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19

Tomatoes, Small Red-1st, L. T..
Bella; End, Lee Hiltz; 3rd, Mrs.
Frank Hitchcock
Tomatoes, Large Yellow-1st Peter
Narum; End, Lee Hiltz.
/ Tomatoes, Small Yellow-1st, P.
Narum; End, J. E. Bunker.
/ Tomatoes, Large Green-1st, w.
! H. Clifford; End, Robert Forsland;
3rd, Lee Hiltz.
Crook Neck Squash-1st, Lee
Hiltz; End, N. G. Reynolds; 3rd, l..
Sherk.
Any Other Variety squash-1st, H.
E. Bowers; End, A. Ruskjer.
Cabbage, Early-1st, H. M. Merry
man; End, L. T. Bella 3rd, Chas.
Barclay.
Late Flat Cabbage-1st, H. NJ.
Merryman; End, Lee Hiltz; 3rd, John
| Patterson.
Special Cabbage list, C. A. Espe.
Late Round Cabbage Theo.
Fenske; End, John Patterson; 3rd,
/ Special Red, Cabbage Lee
EtFIiltz; End, John Patterson.
|; Cauliflower-1st,T Tony Bahr; End,
w. H. Clifford.
/ Musk Melon, Rocky Ford--1st, H.
IN. Merryman;s End, Walter Van Kirk.
/ Musk Melon, Any Other, Variety
|t1st,$ Carl Nelson; End, Mrs. H., p.
Bottihg r.
Watermelon-1st., Mrs. H.. M. Bot
ting; End, Lee Hiltz;; 3rd, Alice
Thatcher. ...:.
Ripe cncdmbers for Picking g-1st,
Charles Barclay End. Peter Narum;
3rd, Robert, Forsland.
Ripe Cucumb mberss list, Peter Mar
um md w. G. Schroeder. ~a.
GreSn CueumbeAftiSgz:-- let, Clarence
Ritchfe; 2nd, ToHy Bahr;; 3rd, Harold
Ritchfe.-s !. Fl: =, 37s2: .2s%7zt@'' - E
Cuc1mb.ers for Ppickling LIST, Tony
3 Bahs; %;.; ;SRa Clarence q : nee Richie; srd, - 4:
Peppssafsa=Ifsst, Lee Htltz; End, Nh.
sHarry K60cKs; 3rd;r Charles Barclay.
b :, Salsify list, Lee Hiltz; 2nd, Mat
mayer. .,.y.
\ Grains. /
|. Hog Millet-f Herman Eick-
.stadt; md, Nelsss Winett: 49,, 49,
sL., A. Ward; End, Lee Hiltz; 3rd, A.,
tW. Hoskfns. Ill IT,
\ 1 Ensilag ge-1st, j. E. Patterson; End
George Severans; 3rd, w. G. Schroe-
der. -" J. -.,..
/ Fodder-1st, David Sheets; End,
George severans; 3rd, W. G. schroe-
Fder,>a& ,.s1s :. 7, ~ e.
/ ,Rape list, Ora whiting; End. Lee
Hiltz: -.
I Sorghum-1st, J. E. Patterson;
End, Lewis Johnson; 3rd, L. Sherk.
l. Red Top-1st, Otto Berg 2nd,J J.
LII. Patterson; 3rd, Trs. Tom Bilman.
Winter Wheat-1st, George Miller.
Spring Wheat-1st, c. w. Kings
bury; End, Nels Willett. :..
Winter Rye list, a. w. Hoskins.
Spring Rye In Stem-1st, G. w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19
EXCELLENT CONCERT
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY

The Bemidji Concert band will give
an excellent program at the city hall
Friday evening beginning at eight
O'Clock. The concer will be- free. -
After the concert dance will be
given at which an admission will be
charged: Burchard's' orchestra' will
furnish music for the dance. ,r:ro-.
At the band concert. L. Burchard,
will be conductor and Elford Benson
soloist. The following program will
be given: March - "Stars4 and
Stripes" (Sousa); Idyl-"The Glad
Girl" (Lampe}; medley-"Overture
of New Songs" .(Lampe); grand se-'
lectioh4 from Faust (Gunod) y; in
tern te1meszo% sa Secret t.95 l9G5aqtieT2; p
ford Benson: Grand National Fan
tana"', Dahlberg) introducing solos:
for baritone, cornet, clarinet and
basses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19
X x X x x x X x X X x X x X x
X PRIZE AWARDS MADE
X AT THE COUNTY FAIR 1
4 < x & K x < < K < K K 4 < I

The following is an additional list
of the prize winners of exhibits at
the Beltrami county fair which was
held last week:
Squash, Hubbard-1st, G.. c. Berg
lund; End, w. G.. Schroeder; 3rd,
Lee Hiltz.
Golden Hubbard-1st, M. S. Full
Ter; End, Ed. Luidtke; 3rd, Ora Whit
ing.
, White Bush-1st,; L. G. Pender-
CAST; End, w. G. Schroeder; 3rd, Lee
Hiltz.
Stock Turnips-1st, Ora Whiting;
End, Mat Mayer; 3rd, A. Jarchow.
Table Turnips-1st, Ora Whiting;
End, Mat Mayer; 3rd, H. M. Merry
man.
: Stock p Pumpkins-1st, M. x. Knox;
End, NJ Rygg; 3rd, w. G. Schroeder.
Pie Pumpkin, Round-1st, A. S.
Grover; End, Loren Gayle; 3rd, Ora
Whiting. r<I5,4.,
+ Pie Pumpkin, Long-1st, Dave
Sheets; End, M. Rygg; 3rd, e. K.
EAnderson. ~ .a@ ~
| Special Display-1st, Lee Hiltz;
End, Mrs. H. NJ. Merryman; 3rd, =.
sS. Stillwell; 4th, L. G. Pendergast; :,
18th, John Patterson.
} Guernsey Cow-1st; A. T. Wheel
ock; End, August Jarcfow; 3rd, Chas.
;Barkeley.
Guernsey Heifer, 2 years-1st,
John Harris; End, August Jarchow.
. Holstein Heifer, 1 ,year-1st, Au-
gust Jarchow; End, Roy Wright.
;J Guernsey Calf--1st, John POgue;
End, August Jarehow; 3rd, Charles
zBarkeley. ''1.\H> =
: Parsnips-1st, Mrs: Alfred skog-
land; 2nd, Mrs! H; P. Rice; 3rd, Lee
Hfltz. NJ, - S"2=
Whiting. - .>'F .,,,>A
; Swiss Chard-1st, Lee Hiltz, j.,
Brusste Sprout-1st, Lee Hiltz. =.
. Celery-1st, Mrs: n. G: Reynofds.
Rhubarb-1st, q. E.s schulke; end,
Charles Barclay; 3rd. Z: =: Bella. =
Kale-1st, w. H. Clifford. =
Kohl Rabi-1st,A T. r. Patterson;
,2nd, L. T.. Bella; 3rd,. Lee Hiltz, !.
=, Citron-1st, ~ G. Reynolds? End,
Lee Hiltz; 3rd, A. s., Grover: %st!
"a Onions, Yellow Flat-1st, Lee
: Onions, Yellow Globe LIST, Lee
.Hiltz; End, Ed Luedtke. f>%'
NJ Onions, Flat White-1st, Lee
,Hfltz; End, H. s. Stillwell. .s.gs :.
Onions, Red Globe-1st, Peter
.Narum; End, Lee Hiltz; sra, H. N.
Merryman. 49,. - tt = j."
Onions Red Flat Lee Hiltz;
;2nd, H. E. Bowers; 3rd, Mrs. Z: L.
Edwards. s@
Onions, Yellow Globe-1st;. Theo.
sTemske; End, Lee Hiltz; 3rd, Jake
KoclOcks.
Tomatoes, Large Red-1st, H. 8.
Stillwell; End, N. G. Reynolds; 3rd,
Mrs. Harry Koochs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19

NO TRACE FOUND
OF BAGLEY BOY

All efforts to locate the body of
Oscar Furseth, the 15-year-old Bag
ley boy, who went hunting with Hen
ney Wemme, aged 16, and who is be-
lieved to have been drowned in Tam
arack lake near Bagley, have failed.
The body of the Weme boy was found
yesterday.
Over 100 men are searching the
country for the Furseth boy.
Several boatloads of men are work.
ing along the Tamarack in an attempt
to locate the body. The lake is be-
ing dynamited at several points.
The two boys went hunting Friday
and when they did not return home
Saturday a search was started. No
trace was found of either Sunday.
Monday searching party located the
body of the Weme boy floating in
the lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19
JUDGE WRIGHT REFUSES
REQUEST FOR new TRIAL

Judge B. F. Wright Of the district
court has refused q request for q new
trial in the case Of. Margaret. f.
Hansmanc against the Western Union
Telegraph company and the North
western Telephone company. 4
jury at a recent term Of court re-
turned q. a.@verdict for $4,000 in fac
vor OF Miss Hansman, who alleged
that while employed by the compa-
nies at Luverne, Mimi, she became
ill because of lIiot sufficient heat fur
nished in the building. She has
been q patient at Walker. Judge
Marshall A. spooner represented Her
in the case. - ">'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-19
1915 MORTALITY
RATE IN NATION
IS LOWEST THAT
HASBEEN RECORDED
Only 1917 Persons Out of Every 900
in the United, States Died
During 1915.
LOW RATE BECAUSE OF .5s..ss.s :, 4.
s.>:>> AWAKENING OF PEOPLE !
,.--(By United Press)

Washington, sepfs 1g.-On1y ss1s q
out Of every 1000: in the United
States died during 1915, the census
bureau announced today. This is the
lowest mortality rate ever recorded.
The report says that the wide
spread awakening of the people, the
progress in medicine and improved
'sanatorium conditions saved 10000
lives over the mortality of 1905, a
decade ago.
The decrease in the mortality rate
is 16 7-10 per cent, about one-sixth.
Minneapolis increased 20 ITO per
cent. St. Paul increased seven per
cent. Death rate per thousand in
California in 1915 was 13 7-1O, Colo
rado II $40, Minnesota 10 1-10 and
WilcOnsin 10 $40.