davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-26

POINT COMFORT The finest sum-
mer resort in Northern Minnesota.
Lots for sale and cottages to rent.
A. o. Johnson. Turtle River. MINI.
WANTED-To sub-let miles ditch
work, mostly team work Inquire:
of Bosworth & Bourgeois, Kelli-.
her, Minnesota.
BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
Il across from postofice, phone 1873.
WANTED rent. Six or seven
room house, good location. G. ].
Woodmansee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Case stands and racks
number 6, double news stand with
rack for 8 full sized cases. Good
p as new. Sell regularly at 1915.
We have of these at $3.50 each.
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.,
Bemidji, MINI. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-26
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

- Open daily. except Sunday and Mon
day Il to Il NIL to s p. M, Ito 8 p. m.
Sunday 5 TO s m. Monday to 8 p.
%. BEAIRlCE MILLS, Librarian. s. S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-26
SEES DAWN OF new
RELIGIOUS UPRISING

Continued from first page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-26

: MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
= National League. :2
At Cincinnati 3; New York 2.
At St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 2.
At Pittsburg Z; Brooklyn 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
u q n
BASEBALL CLUB WILL
HELP BOOST HAWAII

The st. Louis baseball club will not
only attempt to lift the scalps OF all
Corners on the Coast next spring, but
will be the bearer of a message OF
publicity from Hawaii according to
plans discussed at the meeting of the
Hawaii Publicity Committee yesterday
afternoon. The committee bias con-
ferred with representatives Of the
team, and Secretary Wood reported
that the st. Louis boys viii carry flags
banners and Hawaiian promotion lit
erature and souvenirs generally, Mrs
Frances King Hcadlee, the commit
tees California representative, may ac-
company the team on some of It's trips
The tour will commence In March or
April, 1t was stated, and the commit
&c feels that the team win do the Is
lands credit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
oahu League Opens SECOND
SERIES TOMORROW AFTERNOON
ALL FOUR TEAMS STRENGTHENED. LAC. ARE FAVOR.
LIES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP H0N0RS. GOOD GAMES
EXPECTED.

The Stars don't believe In standing
so low I'm the series any more, and
Manager Marcallipo is determined to
see to II that his team gets away from
third Mace. Maybe they viii land at
fourth!
The l. A. c. team has a fine chance
of making good I'm this scrieS. II was
on tho heels of the uawaiis right
through the first series, but failed to
heat them. Now II looks like a differ
ent story. The Japanese team Is Just
like the Stars-fuli of so-called star
PLAYERS. fellows like these Chilling
worth. Franco and Akana.
Apau and Joy Will be the battery of
the Stars. while Espinda and Brito will
be their opponents.
John Aylett. concerning whom the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Once more will The fans see good ball
put UP. the Oahu League teams OPEN
ing their second series at the Athletic
Park tomorrow. when two games are
to be played.
The fans have an appetite now for
good ball, and II the teams put up fast,
snappy games during the second Sc
ries, the contests will be all the more
enjoyable
The second half of the baseball sea-
son will start with all teams better
prepared to deliver the goods than they
were In the first series.
The =. A. c. is much encouraged
since the league allows It to use Bush
nell In the box, as they believe he will
strengthen the team considerably, and
In this respect everybody else agrees
with them. Pedro IL good pitcher
when he gets started, but during any
tight game he usually proves n loser.
The Hawalls have patched up their
weakest spot. at shortstop. and now
they are on their feet again to win the
laurcls OF the second spasm.
The Hawaii nine contains no star
players nor heavy hitters like the other
teams. but they display head and team
work and have much confidence, things
lacking In the other teams.
The T.. A. c. plays the Hawalis In
the first game tomorrow, and II Is
hoped good ball will be passed out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
TWO GAMES IN MORNING

The Oahu Junior League will con-
tinue its series tomorrow morning, the
usual doubleheader to take place.
The first game will be between the
Asahis and G. A. U. This game should
|go 10 the former team without much
trouble.
The Aalas are going to try their luck
with the leaders in the second match,
and whether they can do much re-
mains to be seen. Sam Hop says that
his team will surprise the Palamss to-
morrow,
The Palamas and Asahls are keen
rivals In the race for the champion
ship Of the first series, and these two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Teams Strain
At LEASHES

america van "o"s' an" '' Wy NV
hour relating ana cohversing upon the
spirit ana ehthus"sn SHOW" ny "''
people whch the great ha'ioha' sa"'o
OF baseball Is ON In fnii swing Tha'
spirit ana enthusiasm p'aceu ny wv
side OF that peihs efihced r'sn' now
by the Hawaiian is'ahders 'o""r" '"u
po'o tournament s'ar''ns 'oua!' W'u''
hardig De ho''ceap'e 10 'he '''h'" 'su'
so great are the proportions Oh ,"o
POLO SITUATION deve'open tha' 'he h-
hahitah's OF the ma faci''c p'rau'so
can sec mourning e's' "or 'a'N' '"'''"'
eat drihk or nrean' "hy'h'"s e'se'
BUSINESS men are s'o"n"s away
W''sh's "ea's VI niue" 'n'p"''"'c ""'
money. 'ha' 'hey may "re''"e :" ,"e
executing atmosphere VI po'o' ""'."
'ehos 10 'nV'sora'e an" "spire me-
even INTO 'he "roNeS Vi "'"''n"'
HOUSEWIVES s'''''s ~ 'n' '"'''' "".
receptions Jay issue 'ne ho''''e' an"
puHH mourning pu' Po'oi
me germ VI 'ne saPe se'""S W nav
'c' no one-e''ncr MAJ wo"'"" W e"""
Escape MS S''"s' III p's ''''' '""''se
run 's'""" W 'S'""''
ne SURROUNDINGS eoe""s "ppe"a
""se po'o 'e'" " wy ',"''' 49,"
inc t"ouhoaihs seem poh,eS' anu WV.
TUFTS 'ne s""' "'""s ''o''' '""' ."
"S"'"e ."e" '''s''. '"e ""''
'S '''a''''s """ ~ '''e e""'
why a'' '"'s '"'e"en' "'' '..N
l"rsu"s ''"''"'o' "op" p.o'''.
ANN WY" eses WIZ ~" 80
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y" '"e'' ''''""a ""a '"'''
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''"''' '|'''
N"'"' mas '"''' u ,e"''' ''
!" every way az. '"a. '"e "".
oeIo'e 'e"' INV w. '''.
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WIN ""'''' ''"e" 10
inc i"S"'o''""'e 'p''' e''' "''e'P'' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
. ....s SPORT 7- $ ....'..
q u u :, u y q a a n a a a a q y q
SPORT CALENDAR.
Saturday, Aug. IL.

g Saturday, Aug. z. .
u Aquatic Meet - First A. A. U. 8
:: Aquatic Sports in Harbor, 1880 8
q p. m. .
q Polo-Oahu vs.. Kauai at Moana- 8
q lua Grounds. .
q Sunday, Aug. 10. 8
q Baseball-P. A. G. vs.. Hawaii; :
q Stars vs.. J. A. c. 8
= .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

additional Sports on Pace 1o)
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
Work For the Suffrage Pc tition

| through national and international
declarations the Socialists have again
and again pledged themselves to
work for equal suffrage.
Now the time has come for the
Socialists of the United States to-
LIVE UP TO THEIR PLEDGES.
Now is the time for them to Make
GOOD. Now at last the Socialists
possess the MEANS whereby they
can make good.
For to-day there sits as mem-
Der Of Congress, the first Socialist
representative, whose duty it be-
comes AUTOMATICALLY, not only
to present such a suffrage petition,
but to introduce the amendment
that shall make its provisions part
of the United States Constitution.
Yes, l say automatically. For he
knows that there is no difference of
opinion among his constituents as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of taking this
step. THERE CAN NOT BE.
Every Socialist who helped elect him
such a petition. And so is every
town and city from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
The second reason why the So
cialists must work, heart and soul,
for this suffrage petition, is to prove
to the working-woman that the So
cialist Party is fighting for her in
terests.
This is the TIME when the ac-
lions OF the Socialists will speak
louder than their words have ever
i It,
throw themselves into this fight
and work for the suffrage petition,
they CAN NOT EXPECT after they
have won the vote (Which of course
they will sooner or later even with
that they will look up to the So
cialist Party as their champion
and saviour They CAN NOT En-
PECT that the working-women
will become staunch Socialist vo-
tiers. IF THEY DO NOT HELP
THEM GET THE VOTE, NOW.
NOW is the time for the Social
lists to convince the working-wo-
man that the VOTE IS a CLASS
WEAPON, to be used in the great
fight of the working-class for just
ice.
NOW is the time Tor the WORKING
class to see to it that its women
get justice at least on the political
field.
viii these two great bodies re-
spond to the call that has just gone
out?
Will they plunge into work and
roll up one miilion-a- least one
million signatures for the suffrage
petition?
These signatures will represent
the voice of all VINO are calling for
a perfect Democracy.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
(By Anita C. Block

Wy iAlitti -. BLOCK.
a petition for Woman Suffrage
IS TO be submitted to Congress by
victor l.. Berger, the Socialist
representative from Wisconsin. IT
reads as follows:
We the un Undersigned, citizens
y. the United States over 81 year,
OIL age hereby request You to submit
10 the legislatures of the several
states Tor replication, an amend
lllent to the National Constitution
which shall enable women to vote
in all elections on the same terms
us men,"
The plan is to obtain at least one
million signatures and it must be
successfully carried out as sueedilv
as possible.
There are two bodies of people
whose duty it is to see that this
plan is carried out. One of these
Is the working1class as whole
The other is the Socialist Party, the,
political party of the working class.
Now why should the working
frage petition? l.
and the question answers itself.
50 '>A' " hSi Sou SSt dl Tie sue OIL
the working man the WORKING
WOMAN, who is forced by the in
dustrial conditionsl.; is to-day to fight
1or living on the same terms as
men. On the same terms did I sayy
Well, YOU know the shops and fac
tories where women are sitting side
by side with men, doing exactly THE:
SAME WORK but getting LESS
PAY. And you know that this IS
not justice.
Now since vote is the only
weapon with which human being
can fight for just laws and a just
government, does it not follow that
the workingwoman must have the
vote as her weapon of protection,
against the unequal fight she is to-
day forced to make? Should not
a workingwoman have the same
power to protest against working in
n fire-trap that a working-man has:
And how can she do it save by
BEING ABLE TO VOTE for those
VINO Will pass laws making the cree
ton OF fire-traps impossible.
A working-woman without a vote
is like a soldier without a gun
helpless in the great battle of life.
And that is why the members OF
the working-clasS should work to
get signatures or this suffrage petit
ton as though they were working
for their vey lives.
Let the slogan be: "a VOTE
FOR EVERY WORKER. Ana
back it up by million signatures
for the woman suffrage petition.
And now why should the Social
list Party work for the suffrage peti-
ton?
The first and most important
answer to thisseuestion is: Because
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
Will the members Of the work
ing-class and of the Socialist gParty
secure them?
TO HARRISON GREY OTIS.

For years and years you have
sowed the seed of social hate in Los
Angeles; you have raised a crop OF
10000 Socialist votes-and more to
come.
You drew class lines, made of
yourself and fellow capitalists a sep
farate caste: by the same token. you
drove the humble men of labor in
to a separate political class, and they
outnumber your .lind--oh, by SO very
very many!
You treated human labor as a
commodity. a thing to be bought and
sold at the price Of mere subsistence:
you awoke the soul Of labor, made it
fight for it's life.
You taught your own class to or
ganize that labor might be kept in
subjectton: and you thereby fought
labor to organize at the polls that
capital might be kept in subsection
Hardened by fat years, grown ar
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
Another Capitalistic Lie About Tax
alton i'm Milwaukee

pers please copy that single simple
statement? The effort of the CAPT
talistic press to discredit the work
ing class administration in Mil
waukee must be defeated.
The city OF Milwaukee is grow
ing 1t is growing very rapidly.
In fact, the last two years have
been the most remarkable years in
the commercial development of the
city.
Naturally, as the city grows, the
Xpenditures for municipal pur-
poses increase. The rigid econom-
lies OF the present administratio ion
have, however, reduced this rate OF
increase as stated above.
The tax rate in Milwaukee is
lower today than in almost any city
OF it's size in America.
Though increasing slowly, the in
creasing slowly, the increase is less
than under any of the former adj
ministrations.
And the actual increase in the
tax rate is about eleven cents on
the thousand.
So much for the awful conditions
in Milwaukee as pictured by the
capitalistic press.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

rogant by feeding upon property, you
defied money and despised men; to-
day money grows impotent in the
face Of the aroused conscience Of
mankind.
Whether by the gaseous outburst
OF your own bad temper. or by The
deliberate dynamite of social hate,
you have produced political explos-
ion, and the end is not yet!
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
(By Carl D. Thompson.)


According to the capitalistic pa
pers another dreadful catastrophe
has befallen the poor city of Mil
waukee-the Socialists have enor-
.nously increased the taxes.
From every direction people are
sending Us clippings from the capt.
talistic papers that play up in lurid
headlines the fell calamites and the
dire DISTRESS inflicted upon the poor
suffering people OF this beautiful
city, by reason of the terrible in
crease in taxes.
All OF which is very interestin g
if true.
In the first place, the newspa-
per reports about the increase in
the city expenditures in Milwaukee,
are about as near to the truth as
the capitalistic papers generally get.
They report that the present So
cialist administration has spent
nearly million dollars more than
the last Rose administration. And
they claim that this is according to
the official tax levy filed by the city
clerk.
All Of which is another one OF
their cheerful capitalistic lies. The
facts that the expenditures this
year for city purposes have been
little over four hundred thousand
dollars more than last year. The
capitalist papers have added six
hundred thousand dollars to the
amount.
But what is still more interest
ing, and still more to the point, is
tn" fact that THE INCREASE OF
THE RATE OF TAXATION IN
MILWAUKEE. IS SEVENTEEN
CENTS ON THE THOUSAND DOL
LARS LESS THAN THE INCREASE
IN THE RATE OF TAXATION
UNDER THE LAST DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION OR THE PRE-
CEDINCi REPUBLICAN lADMINLlS-
TkATION.
Will the labor and Socialist pa
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
SPECIAL.
NOTICE

This is your last chance to
get one of these beautiful
souvenirs we are giving
away this week-it is now
or never. Tomorrow wilt
be the big day, SO don't wait.
until evening, but come III.
early in the morning and.
make your selection so you
won't be disappointed in.
getti n.g the present you.
want. q
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

Everyone likes ompetitiOn-eN-
cept in their own business. Compe-
tition is war, and no kind Of war iG
right. Cooperate; take your neigh.
bors in with you, and enjoy the ben
efits that accrue to labor Intelligent
ly apDlied.-EX.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
SOCIALIST MOVEMENT
(By Geo. D. Brewery

Socialism is just beginning to real
ly make history in America and it is
the inexcusable duty of every indi-
vidual socialist to share in the re-
sponsi bility. Agitation is important.
education is more important and Or
ganizaticn is most important In
seven league boots we are striding
toward complete victory. To handle
it inte}}igent}y, once it is in our
hands we must be trained, discipline.
and Observation-Disclosures
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

Socialism does not believe in d.
Vidlng UP. 1t is going to take the
whole world and administer affairs
SO no man can take the product OF
the tOiler.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

tons and rich employers impose, but
go to the polls and vote the same
tickets that these rich men do. 1t is
by that means that they are contin-
ually skinned.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
a Souvenir for Everybody

A Souvenir for Euerpbodu
I'm OUR Selection of these Sou
I'll venirs, we haven't overlooked
anyone. We have something for
the little ones, something for our
boys and girls and something for
the ''grOwn-ups." Some of these
souvenirs are imported articles and
sell in the retail stores in the larger
cities for as much as $500 each.
You can get one of them absolute
ly free with a purchase of $500 or
more, but tomorrow is the last day
of this sale, and if you want one of
these handsome souvenirs, either
Tor yourself or as Christmas pres
ent for some one else, tomorrow
is your last chance to get it. Take
advantage of this opportunity and
make our store your first stop in
the morning.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

The people do much for the gov
eminent. The government should do
at least a little for the people who
are not bankers or monopolists.--
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

The laboring people kick and strike
against the conditions that corpora
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
SN,yHT7TVHEMH 6sWHse0

AS the slave OverSeer was the
most brutal to his fellows in bondage
so some working men, because they
have a home, are the worse denounc-
ers of their fellow men who are I'M
fnrtnnatp
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07


The J.
the Charleston Shoe Co.
advertised
working class All
in
ocialis liking w.
will please write Comade
Terms until the committee on organization
organization this necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Extraordinary Values In New Fall Dress Goods Now Arriving

The above price comparisons not exaggerated, but show exactly the ratio of savings possible tomor- row in our second floor Dress Goods Departments New fall goods arrivingan in every instance they are marked at positive saving from the prices of oth CT Birmingham stores.
 $1.25 Imperial all wool Serges Coure in cream, navy steel gray and black wth white hair line stripe very riarIy fall materials E strong demand for separate skirts and piece dresses. Q0o Measures A inches in width ..............4 OON
 59c New fall dress goods, including materials that are all wool and heavier wool mixtures Just the cloths needed for making school dresses and very in expensive separate skirts. Plain Panamas, granite weaves and the much wanted Scotch tweed suiting in different color combinations good assortment of desirable desirable ss-ine' dress and suit 47c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Second Floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
Johnson WHITEWASHES
JAIL ON SOUP DIET WHEN
THEY LOCK UP CHICKENS
Warden Takes no Chances
With Fowls When Jack
Wanders About.

San Francisco. March 3o-Jack John
son. heavyweight champion. incarcer-
ated in the county Jail for reckless
automobile speeding, has been given
job by Sheriff Tom Finn. Jack is go
ing on the whitewash squad. Superin-
tendent of Jails James Carroll says
there are a few high places that the
other prisoners cannot get at, and
thinks johnson with his marvellous
reach can daub them up bit.
Incidentally. all the loose chickens
about the jail grounds have been driven
into padlocked coops
Il certainly feel bad about going to
jail" said the champion today. Il
'spect 7 mus take ma medicine. jes' the
same. though"
Johnson slept last night in cell 40.
This morning before being taken to
court for re-sentence he was compelled
to clean out his cell and take his dose
of porridge. Incidentally, Judge
Treadwell had a few words to say to
Johnson relative to his statement thai
the magistrate had promised to let him
go with money fine in the event of his
interposing a plea of guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
COUL0N.CONLEY BOUT
FOR A $4,000 BET
BEING ARRANGED
Bantam Champion Accepts
Offer For Twenty Five
Round Go.

Johnny Coulon. the dandy little ban
tam champion, came back from ke-
nosha yesterday fresh as a daisy after
his ten round brush with Harry Forbes.
Before leaving the Wisconsin city
Johnny and his father held a confer
ence with frankie Conley and his
brother Joe, and result it is
probable this pair will get together at
New Orleans in the near future and
battle for a $4,000 side bet.
At the Kenosha ringside Tuesday
night Conley flashed $4,000 check and
offered to bet that amount he could
beat Coulon in a forty-five round fight,
the boys to weigh in three and half
hours before the fight. Coulon then
announced he would meet Conley in
the morning and post a forfeit.
When the managers and fighters got
together. Conley offered to let the 3d.
900 bet ride for a twenty-five round
bout a New Orleans. Coulon was will
ing and also said he would go out to
Tom McCareys Los Angeles club and
go forty-five rounds with the Kenosha
battler if frankie would make him a
side bet of $1,000. Conley seemed to
prefer the twenty-five round route at
New Orleans and it is almost certain
the match will be made. The forfeits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
EAST CHICAGO
AND --
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mrs. H. NJ. Dill and Mrs. II. L. Ru-
dolp attended the theater in Chicago
Monday evening.
Miss Dietrich, teacher in the eighth
grade at the Washington school, is
quite sick al her home in East Chica-
go.
The Baptist church ladies will give
an Easter bazaar April Is in the aft
ernoon and evening.
The Royal League has issued invita-
tions for another of their enjoyable
dancing parties to be given at the au-
ditorium tomorrow night. This will be
a sheet and pillowcase mask ball. 1t
promises to be a delightful event, as
all of the Royal League affairs are.
A. G. Lundquist and Beverly Chew
went to Roseland last night to attend
the public meeting held there in refer
ence to the land show that is to be
given at the Coliseum, Chicago, April
% to May Z inclusive.