davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
QUICK RELIEF ron RHEUMATISM

George w Rooms fawt0n. Mich says
CDR Detchon's Relief for rheumatism
has gytn my wife wonderful benefit
for rheumatism. he cSouId not lift hand
or foot, had to be lifted for two months.
She began the use of the remedy and
improved rapidly. On Monday she could
not move and on Wednesday she got
up. dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast Sold by Elsie & Hunt Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26
ROGERS STOPS AGAIN.

spofford. Tex. Oct. 25.-Cal P.
Rodgers. whose biplane was wrecked
here at 1896 o'clock this morning
when he attempted to continue his
ocean -toocean flight. hopes to have
issI,airs made and nesumel his trip
some time tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-26

him that the development of avia-
ton depended almost completely on
a greater knowledge OF air currents
and greater skill in meeting such
conditions.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27
Capt. Prank Tuttle, United States

Capt. Frank Futile, United States revenue cutter service, retired, who re- gently returned from trip to Alaska. brought back with him the skin of d grizzly bear which he will present to Frank Moran on his wedding day, says the Seattle P.-L Capt. Tuttle. since he retired from the government service, has made his home at Rosario, in the, San Juan islands. "During the fifty six years that followed the sea the nearest I came to drowning was right here on the site of the Rainier Grand hotel" said Capt. Futile. This was part of the bay then, at least at high tide. was captain of the cutter Bear, and we had tied up at wharf 1 started up here on plank walk and fell overheard in in the dark. It was close call" Capt. Futile said that in all his Arctic eXperI- euce he found no indication of land in the Beaufort sea north of Alaska, al though some explorers contend such land exists. aOn one of our expeditions 1 placed fifteen sealed oaken casks on the ice foes. The casks contained writings in seven languages, and it was the purpose of the experiment to trace the direction of the polar currents. One cask was picked up on the coast of Greenland and another in bay in high { latitude, but we have had no word of the thirteen remaining casks. Perhaps some day they will he found. The drift of the casks, the drift of Nansen's ship the Fran, and of the wrecked Jeanette indicate to me that there is no land be- tween Point Barrow and the Pole"
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27
Where a Railroad Is Needed

The Fairbanks Times makes an earn est appeal for the construction of a railroad from Chitina, the terminus of the Copper river railroad to Fairbanks, the largest town in American territory on the Yukon. Here is the situation as presented by the Times: Prom Fair banks to Seattle, by way of Cordova, the distance is 1850 miles. Of this, 1920 miles is by the ocean route be, tween CordoVa and Seattle. From Cor dova to Chitina there is a first-class railroad 130 miles long. From Chitina to Fairbanks there ia government wagon road, over which it is possible to travel, at the outside, thirty miles a day.
 Mir. Fisher was able to reach Chitina, 300 miles from Fairbanks, and 1850 miles from Seattle, in six days. It would have taken him ten days to cover the remaining 300 miles to Fairbanks and ten more to return, so naturally he did not make the trip.
 There are two other routes by which the people of the Panama country can reach Seattle. They can travel down She river by boat to the longitude of Honolulu, and then southwest over the ocean route, covering a total distance of 36OO miles, trip which takes three or four weeks time Or they can go up against the current in steam boats to the Arctic circle, and by rail and ocean travel can reach Seattle by that route, after travelling distance of 2,6O0 miles.
 But because of this little gap of 900 miles between the present terminus of the Copper river road and the Tanana, the people living in that camp either have to make a toilsome ten day trip by stage; travel l,750 additional miles by one route or 75O additional miles by the other, in order to get "outside."
 If the railroad were completed to Fairbanks, residents of the interior could reach Seattle in eight days of comfortable travel. The Times very popularly puts it that the waste of life dime in Alaska because of slow trans, portation is appalling. It thinks that che conservation policy might be prop, erly applied to save this waste, as men ace more valuable than all natural re sources. The point is we'll taken, but the remedy does not apper as yet. The government is not apt to build the rail. road, and recent policies deter capital from Alaska investments.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27

In. water power development the prime requisite for small power are, first, stream of water of an appreci. able volume, and second, a water fall, a rapid, or a gradient of appreciable amount. En round numbers stream having one cubic foot per second will generate one theoretical horse power aor every 10 fl. of fail it has. Thus a stream flowing four cubic feet per sec ond, and having a fall of 30 feet, could generate 12 theoretical horse power.- EX.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27

The disappearance of Hubert Darrell, the old.time Klondiker, who is report ed given up for lost on the Arctic coast beyond the mouth of the Mackenzie, has caused the keenest regret among the Northerners. Darrell has been know in the Northern country many years. He has travelled nearly every section of the country fom Hudson bay to Boring sea.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27

The Yukon Gold Company is deliver ing dredge material ou Claim No. 2, FL dorado. This will be the first dredge on Eldorado creek. 1t is fifteen years since the strike on Bonanza and El- dorado startled the world. The dredge will follow along the ground from which the richest pay in the famous Klondike camp was taken. Ground which was drifted by the early argonauts will be worked over by the dredge.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27

Keep clean and you will be healthy Fhe bath tubs at the Douglas Hand Laundry are at your service. Try them for your annual bath.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to pr. F. L. Goddard, Sanftarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-27

Five acre tracts of land in King eoanty, Wash, l mile from good town. Prices s4o9 to S7Oo per tract; $50 to s15o down, balance on terms to suit. Ad- dress, Peyton J.. Goss, 232 Epler block, Saattla. WasEg,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
1)H99eA}s'Ht'FF6k Y ga}'Atf F1ykg gHSggSsu11 SgSs EXPENSE
.stosidua
PIT OH ,HJU22OH 6lUOI-UGTI z.
hAthehgif Fffe nMarrshal's Office Has
,sJs' Js'pept egA$ $1,000 tRsltgami for 'Inoi-
sedr dental9s. s.Facesfs700 Debts.

.b9neqo 1arit o9soidO .
h{eE1eSe If 11eSeamHe k5yp9wRpo in Bemaidji today
{R4ftn nj unRlsfs Rlsafs &It R&eIlttEap4dj nj county .would
asSsYn@e SYgef fn5af4}ffial 5f4}ff al fesgR9nsibilityefor in
cloentaae az s4pensfess sfes fRg9secutione eof the
Sarso1 ess@es RghJ haXe 10 be:dnopped.
Thls-eElsis-e Or thepart of the rep
sreYsa9BpftBa1tdiyye YaBftBa1tdiyye Vmgads dknaWp ags the eve
OF of the qpPS 9qpPSsnng dg Of The trial Of Pr. Du-
nias at Bralnerd, was announced by
Assistant Attorney Generaiin .Jahes at
a meeting this AFTERNOON of the Com
mefeca Rdc1Nbn caffsd rate ttfhHeWi ttfhHeW instance
efi Mre Janess fbynMM orhAhaeGt Bur-
Nc. .bOog si
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

President fif6 fif6omaa y 1yPn1BBaaqpff q 1BBaaqpffe7 e7oai oaiau.
attsatson aad aAsimb bgftaAt Meeting af
thg GtnAMstsqaa eM1eAg sBeshkfHahis
eFening go1 MaStefbs6 If aihusaaP import
ance and beaa1hg fbdl tile ahpf5seM eRt
Or Ramist hsn eomd snp fopddef fnLEa
Eeepc2HsfoBSs e1sjs Isinneid bIoh ia
s5sts Ino sd # ], = -. 81 saftaosassM 10
Iomn 1sd1o b1s .Jon19yog Iad 9gOodo
Many varieties OF mush shFpoms, ftQ
tie known in this country Or or In d Eus
fJtR4ah I'll oapaaHhT ait The
smBkt assst9em1d s5Mfptfhheg VI s9t il1uqdg Shiln- s
taf@ &RleRuRpfb 81 fM afB@nH La8a@anH pn
itaHNge itaHNg 1er1gsfpsagHIf oa1g gemnreioa y'io q q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
vi }{EIS sta aWa29 a5HHB3YB a5HBY

S44 & s@slts Fun Fs'a
as yeQdsyt eRQd6strlcts qSg}S NSaE Fake Kziffh zf .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
James Explains States Position

se1nSs s1S1fsHDph nfPHphs 0tae e ssili2Sl ihli22sSltlon.
ii N MI sI JIhnes sS5dkda talked t. about 39 bust
hess m@eh @ thy cciub nr rooms 81 spaid and ex-
plaifed tHhae Whffaf ffaf tt1Hee? tt1Hee? State afRg mar
shal's Office had spent $1,000 in in
'vestagath2gs ths ars6ah7 rs6ah7dc dcdasgs III north
arnv MahnesotasI aa ad1 ahxad# #h1lH it is
llkelx 5Aakothe NEXT ,1egislhbute will
reimbttrseBfefittramfcuunty, that this
s ifogq1n9tBB ogq1n9tBB 4qHHSt m4qHHSst assure the payment OF
II hclaep{ff s}oa fw eSREsepSseS GsREsJSe t. permit the
prosecutions to go forward.
'tsGpoI h1l'o9!9 EJio s9l9snh ao,i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
4ttfa4gg&aslk{ggtRiIahR 4mttffaa 4Egg&afaR lRk{ggRIahR aEyIhH y4hHe Bel

d5ra4io caatyr 8o2lSSd9t ct Gatji,93n, j,93 !,
Npmp pQEHnIDddHiggD fFtUsmns chair
man1169ft fife EJBaaEy7o ocommission ngefRss,s ngefRsss
5sSessf1aSaak aio sr % 5 5pay5fsesqPsfihl ydfsp g
}steRdent hsRtewaFt aand9rn TrRasrthe1s
French, it Waslefeuided nt6 estab bysh
JtKae oaal} "A, thes1 h4s1 : eRg'
r part sob RBeltrani1oohn B hntyoi1b thewicin-
fly If 4}5 ;1}hfha HtR8 E9B, 4eY 6ag
will havear7 attendance Of aboutaI s.
4ebt pifsp each sah d. dWii1o ofetH ri 5out bhA,
first of Jan4larM " 80, 90 s." non
9G Z nied .I91 ti-allid -2ulNn1in1-efr Il
foa bnH -noijOn1 no Ilnt; hRai araH be, is-9h
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
FARM ! 1 {: MEET1y6S!';r ,,B,B[

ebIs [lE ,etov gsn baG sNG Ms no
H. . .a.LM gnitov tnsss1u
I rot nsoyI 2 II 40. poitGoiIaaA
,qD betnsra bnI: beef sGW ssnsoil
TFifstntob Be Held To1nor rifbbMe e,i1f
p Is. u -9RB SnftO7
"a :, ass estxBseiaf zR!ls f'speaKSfzJ i p
9 ,be'nsrs dgsPFesEa1lftt.o 9 strdo
.e2B .snijdI -tn5a5fd nem1eb
-. = =. 2ITOd
l. nfoL TO bnod-s,rs-,,,s++ IoUpiI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

!,Hooss yrsys RY1sWlNFLELD JONES. s
I'LL II S:SsW1l#Yi :aoW1l5#sYF lgtqh:. AQspaciaD
The opening of the prescott Session OF
---- Congress witnesses larger number
4slu=sgf ST cgggg8gr9ss gg8ggr9ss 4Yjitt4aess 4Yjitt4aesses larger q mi
bna tber of democrats ninth & Senate Ehan
''' there ahaXei been 'bssff Before hast
IL years. There are 81 senatords 9
OF whom are c1assed as Republicans,
.zAr,4422 xaask Is dteSpeGsatszxand tSp there, is 3 me
.ast ,gN ygaNeanyeYb ybJfa Jfafomt Ge9l9rado where Ahe
ss7e--sdeuoc cratieel gislatalfe adjourned Hast
,lsa ia5ah oelsacfing laa cclasor q
to the late 7seeHhta 7sseeHtat}65r til HI "IHughes: q
-.--------- The epublicans-~ thus -hav8 2.
nominal majority of ,se9en;sthe small
,oAzz esstst heKoha aHehad insmaaM Years, but
it.Raaatasuch ma aioirfity iciit aSSthe ey sari
,dain depepdl 1upop;at, aaXSaFIIfical tim 81
1dsi measdfes are pS6d-
ing |s%scmsas?aA q
From eight to thirteen of theH49
republicahfSE affte affteMi insurgents or n,o-
il jbu!g! g!gess}ijyey. }i 2 and ID the number who gin
si'i,s7hreak naWas from: party ytties. depehds
HaLo5 fa etfgelys lpoa thesIi;characterE of ahe
'"S'' nssasafsA' s S%Sh S%ShiehS;h bepef6re 1he
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

sIVbK mJT1srTEzIs' 's 10 ',zul.
eF dsUoIilj s7sY'757 zDDIz
fed Iiod1 aniyss sssssIa mi
s[Wredfo befgi5aslti 1igd ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

u! 9!lob II6H nJNf9SNSs9 4y.g4ASAI- VI
hc}aen1aPl s}oa P(lw eSREe3ses GsREa5S to permit the
prosecutions to 60 forward.
.ysbot noftoeI9 Zjio s9leank aoI
Some e6maH 66mafHf Bills Bills Turned Down.
s bdesNalaHedkha somafsnfan bills
f9tffl4hynHs 4hyHs aRR9bth aRR9bthS524 S24 5lfd bad not 1san al
{5H #{fh III III Sa%as bPosseatSP. ssS
Mr.. Ja12fteasp yaid tRaf 9hgfgg was $500
due for detective work and other in
acknowledgements, ;hufi i#h ieh the state
:lbbadl@p slRgal gfundIqand thatp about
$bo9Qo mmo4Eseh o4EsehF F9tldm 9qttblfdmba a n4ededi5qy the
nraansF@a 49, sP9d ed that u4Rg|sgS the
sibility, the state would be embar-
if8ssaai9uoQ .tniIH R1oQ asiM
OF quoa tqd ssxrsa ,1sdoset Ioodoa
ot aaeIb b5s@ d9frafne399 q e E3ERR1ha95nssriq !ERh9 nssriquq
SS993B sSsa fSe4s$ 81 oksa
ath7 th7 ee96 b4iEgd dsgeA1gaiagth1Hadf n5g i legal
reason why he should.
TonandtEaahA ao,ttea to know what
asfh1rfaBee fh1rfaBee M sMhfs 5Iaapeso faalde aaalld giYe that
III tfam ifS5i}S!s 5yaSE Kss'd 1ass{PRAusHs Bel
nMa'yMh edif ifepfiad1 tahatG tahisaItG9 9wtffffiHg tffffiHg9 Mr..
simrseh9 spresent attothey general,
wRBffI ooBtab ofaca the aiBs1 nf the
year, that: hyes felt IS iissuIFe re thet the at
{RS 1SA y3S9 sks aues ns
>ibRw noitsioosas tnemqoieVed
,gniteam dt1h, sti 1ot .buoIO .t2 js
GSnBm1tt5se Bns 5se IL APR tAARRo5ptse{as tse{asd5
nns 2# }Rz sssf1s ssBs BsSsa
ohs din lnaGtassaffy eXpensss, and as a.
SUGGESTION sbyl G5amy At
EAEneB FprTanee,s sRresilentiB Burke ap-
p92iRAfte3qf 2R yhhas yths Affpl1lkaBiBg committee to
& Ss5fEs {RS fssgPasth5 aaPpRt55aiqners
Thomas McCann,s we GSaiss e. isschr5eeder,
Aoo ca Wedges NH1liaMi tMtQdaig, F.
5. ,ItNesR And EmilSahdeilleE. edt
IL bnUpnt6i ithd eteomhMflssi sioInsatEs. ri nesaEoo
and ottHHe7 81 eebidm1ifttReag9 lit Reag9fp pro-
.eeded to thelofe5uHee eKotfsee ssthere
sshJag 3 sslhJagiAHmapdVigghRe Retersdn s2ldd Com
99iss5isgnsEs 8 s5sgnsEs JRbaf5ksb JRbaf5ksab aBdd FeYeMs KsE8 in
,IliHssS stks S5b}pet 81 tbe 2lsEt and su
lggiR 4afdttRat ftdwAs Up stdBptfRggoe tt tfRggo Com
Observation-Disclosures tHks Aiaj66BHpI Gases
deEs tsi siGQnlnuea HpItdBdateIhour
h55hh h55hht affternq98BBo fd rnsq48Bo thse matteEeWssistill
SUE 91fseuSSsd1, Ssg1,1Ra 1RRsafoFa taas dfompis-
5 OF gni5eea e1g doidW stssIetni
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
r2Q Is2I2oI eIt IS y5io 11oY WeN =,
COMMERCIALS lgbfIeyGf gLHB5 naT0 @, Is MEET

$eaEtsE3At Es3A a.
|1snih%Ssgiah h%Ssgiahcsa dg9fsisaSSpt sS] 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
Hope to Prevent, g, Combinations, & I

.o7 Hope pEsidtloe', to PreYentt T.. Combinations
:"Gs' s9syaB5ssp bll1ffahD leaders arehopefu
Haii dhat It; the ne 'democrats ma ditn-
90 cult this session to effect fs a 3 c6mbina a.
,---~ ton with the republican progressiNas
Is oahl BqBtHs Is, atAsssa upoa fBa Act
.isa ,iseIo sf4n;in shfat instt5st staS3s telqe apea
SESSION. the eden1ocrats' if n9lihg th ain-
selves masters Of the situation lin
z,iYsbtfe III iYbe'Sf4 ss8atli a1gA thetaeti0n of De
isH .iHyfspblyeahs aR9a ly tf ylpl1 5l
dj1i'lthemseIVes, FL, promptly xsSabah doned
their progressive allies, d and pa!ssaa
several tariff bills which,-ef COURSE
.ssst eoserdsi idSptz vetoed. I4NsM szs
s1asa a,ia1 PPsin'4Hefatis P,in Haattjis raHgt nate
jalss ang gmen ted, ,sbyd tn e anpeaRa4atee npaat e sbf
<"0Asenat6r obediaa&R; Rs dardnsaYnmo dnsanm Nhs
appointed by Coy -Plaisted-ofMaiae
to fillaouy tlre unexpired term. of Ihe
S!oslatN slae6 seHatSr Ha|J5@r; !#TySs H#sTtySs Sa4as
Is aaRpeintmant, isns direct salf sgain3af dhe
S"0't gttH tsRa 2afRda diseet fosssbf
One -to-the- fePHblicans.- wo =de1SIab-
.eGratsz ADM sitGiflg gtaieaSen atesfroh1 tS e
~ ~ !sf{1ri1efSn'F 5repu1rauS ktate
1s dfgMaiheN o :! srft III \y@AF/ q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
DAIH TO sAIDoFN THE BEFENSi
OH ,notsAoo1O is ssW odW nsm

II !
| nsm on ,b1eGfsIa is asw odw .o
is fgrainatai MINI. dbHG6 fhg trial
hdf1DHf f1elHefe Pr I'D d1aagldi om ayor
|JofG Ghssf 4&Re, Aas beeR y9tt ifs6spttS9 if6p tenor
kf0w AtbafaaflHlEj 81 fDe Deae,Abteaf1e fkh dnWns.
Me- Clehah aR !GiJf nthe 8 district e9oartt
wiMi pntS1dg lisnit bns 3nisimorq + !
It has now been aseeftXin9dt that
the counsel for the defense will cotfe
slnRdb Ga y yolsseAaMS q3ol9, ,oS7saAs catyz
dnMjebRebN Dalyuof ReRkam. -m
aas lstagtt teTeeentl tlBiassadalMr.7 Il Long
said thati tbReaefenseo waseneady for
eabouaa athastatezaabaqtP tPsai' i
eQptinRancsi taAS, dvpalas nppoaet sueR
81 @99{9}oeoo .ooost vlraen snived en'
- Repeated rumors are heard that
TIE 12tatse viii asR2 sR2'k5rr fk5r continn9ance 81 tn9
OH the daythe tfiaf is 'sets.' Assistant
neaaesnAte@nes stAaaR. 3sanes'whe Ysh
'RlRr lAl8AaEd fFriaAsyo AT Tg9aipslinse seh|am
f4yq1Rge Rff4FSq 1Rgef9ges JyYgdg9 oMAeGlseRaAan s4ada tie
case Of the state VS.. the Brooks-Scah9
CO.. said aIdak that tfk1sb ke believed
the statg #bupdabe sfgady9 iffo4fi9fIal.
illLMEs Izangahas @tent tis6 llassnthree
a,aE$s& dSboaP sM sM5qReapolkI and
9BMe1mqldj5 M1mq HHAfkTing HiAfTdng the Anal fnrepAra2
tions for the trial. Probably from efB
9Wsi bago M1Rar5kalMsd FOUL
t tRHiaefehsu. dl5w Md az Gin 9hduld
ba GDnsumeditD se1sgting thsdurJ and
laffttseggs th1iAj aeemp pHshed HAed edlefa anse
ftMh1nkHBk thf5ineasen snGafgp say rlhM lhMa tEyi6eA t,y6AM M
week. sjok
efhg Tbuha1sg 99fhtai at tiqBal5
Is febofted Wt6J haeere tcoge Beftrhmi
saoaN to,ss7'eo0) hyRf1 hyR&f1|
the ,seR1aiHs4d cRaeIoxiY castoathat
1oYBnntEy BnEy d}alHl8g,SaFsm df}ll8g 81 mqfih, not ynpFe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

tans0rder ytGl Glsecnre bflmdE 4urm meet
ltdpe R3pe:RsAsss s9f Jttesa1paarh faEmden a
Bes essa 7s,bbs9 ,hfbgsiS t44ssd 44ssd city II y4c d94Aqc{g
meeting last night decided to issueI
1fhdabtMgdHHHe tMgdHHesagd sad4t to u the
ambe1fft nufo1 o1s1, soe1ot othefe fecting
a saving, Whda uthe Mtlces4ft ftpcash
duu pIIS9t-u@V4-GeA discount on
,wSa1rEaagts4 ,wS1rE5aagt age cansl Of a5. peefp eefp
cent The effti fbnif f5catsE indebtdi'
) Jn@Sssa ness Wp8 36W IS BS@1 ebaphsp
which institutions have promised tor
shand1e thano0n, .Bbo1. .pdrr1dntbasis. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
GHILpREN,o sTQPpED ;;1hsE A!SSHINg

Barker, ar,AsklEsaise1 erht#A HIT PArsihatgaog, 8, Becall
:. beButtonstFF rom Juveniles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

| see great advantages to be gained
thereby 1t will bring the parents
into closer touch EIIsiE@=sss53i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

Among the zhqqjadRe aaltsare call
lingraS theo Barker Drug aRd Jew elry
stotaaa taad daily aBjlly q &8} bAa button,
Button stunt jrmanyre chill
drensn nsn, TV}ly l2sh hjh{ jjfaf d};ga 2 M NgEP 4e9
fused recognition as1 1far raaothe blot
ton Js J;RsrizzeSo zsSo ase :!@fShtefhgaT ~ I NIX Bar.
ker today had 1'& th&}s toassY ta'aasn 1ooa ssho
f:To thbsE parents Hos have al
loWsda,f helFi e5ilFl5pk t25fS&S,othei Es5S
buttons we wishstU,state that tRey;
had bettsaq 1gge1ttas getta p55sgsay53g}o pdqf fthean
again bena11sa oweaq will not permit
.sHfH4t& "a yea58 ss3hbqp is
R6RppsAt tllp nd toEe1 gEQW nfpeonla;s and
:notnfb ehfEdrena9smrebls lis .e,ov h6l
.ssayBA 1mo6p4Io 10 i Rsa,ap apeliahsayiih fas ha9e
bHeu shtndupliuxte buttons sanai Wefe
givet4E gifts He e6529ff e62ff on the
stDras sdoeksm ssw noitsoiIqqA ~
a1R s AZ ny n'n.i bafAs,y he fgfs fsag1 Geo
EreAehs Mias MSrie Gahi ,oMiss;f1u
Naugle, Mrg;1AAoP Menrionnet;; Mss
Ma Marie aRrokopf pfSa d sMysi RAdd.iI ,ob
{ bns 1sIsrnuda2 -H--H- div .ui -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05


.szsisalagp 4 iSsaagpd zgg gain R2soffo for the &=taemo
Dao,eN ever bga their xS9H}gdIitio Se99H}gdition durlnhe ID
-Tat1thE Zee months 1.-THE speciaTSs &
e's 'doheass n" Hs7aasqhsaof {52s77a a2 asSF tH
Senator Hoke Smith, ofsGeorgia Wal
lake e-his-seat.-=5D the-=fat tss
parttaeetfatAesepecial sessioAssWhen ID
democratic syinsuTgent GonlbiliatM
II y 'saaly III jhesdea y9tesgTsa thafes h Va q
tseqq4eem eqq4eem99GeiFfati 9 eiFfa ieosvaeaneys. fromsgsGeo d
which is now filled. =
The present outlook is that 81
Senate. is alikelyzto, became involJe
IgspSnaanys:tang ess pDl ffticA and otha
s!sWise ssshefores the sessiocn( saa5SSurr rraa
AAstgastzaasst ss|IUitR mefe 4r "a
efeft titmess|to 4aasgaa s|
ap1fSpfomises to bssSaaaDsSrbia
Ntep1e sfsfla ssl eonsi derationsS SSsT 3
~Fofnore thar twossMeeeaS befM
the e; sssssien sS ie - eeegann tbs committee 4
arguEsHDtEpHiHp1s ~Andsta aasfea %
gaAn1eesaa NJ 9 9 aSasXsssegperts on the sr
1ect,sssA tf9a tt}h.ee best e msathofa mshofa of dealiH
with the. .StrQatseoanu the matter|
amending OF rsnpplementing-th shS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
10, 0,.J0LH,EIse;s;SAE00N;;ssjGCAF

lYHW IIEd 1sWoI Ont asoroB noititeq =
.s :2nibIiUd vito >,
1g tGdt bsonuOnnB l191o ytio GIT
Ebev1es mood hHd tnisfqmoo bns anon al
ifbna3Algo tinlB Bemidjp which are! bn
IbaIsg.s 2nfed. ,itbimsa 10 ytiD .av no =
d qfat6Ag eatln@, places ninIocqnnedti0l
dst egs92at I 15sff sS$fsRts 5Ha RaaalE p
Fseofdp4y WITH A1Fhe Hit Jd{Hdi nahgg regu
.nIuotbs sW bsVom sgW
Elating such places at dngegaSGerdin,
/ .,bsVoIdqk
tRieAI decision reached by the dit!
eoGdhcii1l o5t ofag5ft Hight and voiced by, N ay
Lor ParkefI1attA en,iRe .HdaE .oeD Q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

Confidence in the ultimate success
of the prohibition cause and enthu-
siasm over the outlook ufassafafs75[s 35ss;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

Ph REPORTED Wt6I haee1e tc0se HBeftrh,
Bee0ntystfnhzM s8jDNN to,s$1Id0D b.
the ,ssRgaiHs4d c@aeIowdu castoath
Is foYbnty YbnEy d}NalHlS,2apsm fNlHlSX 81 mYRfh, not yRpFe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

ing that time 130 Witnesses have
been heard. A large number are now
tornsv to be iM{YMnar1 9$5SbG1TissIBHss
L9EimeEssMi|aszt ifgsE EAessszsaaq26
little likelihood that. the .eQmmjttee
VII submit is gsR2gt f2 Us senate
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
ii bnH ytused siaraaGu1s1 sIcs

1$9sn aI9bnoH s9sdaa S3f1 6
.sse11 sIIo7 W III 4fsioe1'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
e19woi7 svisnoaesA

.snswoi7 svisnoqssH
s1shfiJ q evsd 2IeWoh 20 esg lnoI1sl1sI
elt;o snosIeq nslH Wona hnG Snibng1s
q OF bnoqssI yed, s1Es * nslit 1of
edT aas1Go Q q bne llsniot anivoi
F1G 5Wof ssdoIo1 H. los fisihnp2
:, ss,s' e, ss'ss =,
z2illdooTb div IsM0H s Of sf1iloq Sd
sI9tgsW aof 2niilso at ii slGa bns .bsed
-bnI: .9ni1IsnUs .IIfHIIHW, F.5II5T TOT d as
ESOEA5hIIa atbE8DA YaE NkENIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
State Treasurer Told Contingent
Fund IS For Other
Purposes
- !. IA l.a.l. -

; eelal IS she lsslis Leader
Oags Acma Cty 0Aaa- Dsc fi-
IAN epin5aa By ASS Iss2ut Attusa aeF
General M1oee to STATES Treasure
Daalop holds saat the tre@snre- has
me- auTaaurits ga Gsa TAG contingent
.nna for thar department iu MA srs@
nn q salary whigA tae legislature tai.-
Ell e appropriate. ta eTeat.nE the oi-
flce 0f warrant clsrE sAe .e-ls a&l.ls
fixed the mseemsAEA0m at si 9aF
year. auE in passing the apseogT .As.qA
BILL gave The Seg onA4 l-Na E4e
attic raey general d ils THAI tine 1n-
ttngsut tUD6 can Hos oe 1ssa .a max
lng ap the s. u bat saSs shat il 3e-
inz an veTs5Sat & Ehs 1esisa asEune fae
peTscu holding tae office would aaKe
deficiency e-aiM again the state
Tee treasurer Is toaz than the con-
tsnSens fund may ae used IN r@siR-
q substitute sEeUo-rsgAer en- Wi0ge1
while the regular stenogrAE EsaeT was
absent ea his vacation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
DRIVE OUT tiTiRRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
EIys Cream Balm q Simple
Remedy Reliores Instantly
All DISTRESSING Symptoms

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