davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Wlhqu ne ATrhitsS-t al the uniSeTUe
TAD Fiuilhad uuaking The T'nitsd States
To had = large uertiuu a material
lefl over Tor ual-h IT. had 20 -.
That Uus . Erest uany yeaTu aEo. No
NE has been found tuT UDut q Y y0f-
This waste pile uas finally nad- .
state becauss ~ DEuuhliean uarty
reeded to NOR seuatoru- When 4
vas admitted II had Oe.eo9 Inhabitants
u whom s0.eaa siusTUanoa escaped
FuF many years iheTP were olly a.
csa inhahjtuuia IA - q NovAaa'a
IIa.esO squars mIlas Nqu q 'hsm
uer- enabled . eHipi - rsaSOa q
fhe alualUFisi cOlaeSas uaArh pur"
hela every three yeara
Nevada h > larEei patch Of uand
hHls. sage bFllah and alknii. tied NJ
WITH > state Iine and HaifisH'ed here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20


AJias VOlOna Bishop gus Gllaee "a
her hona a. AtByightB to-day b. . u'ea'
Eage announring the daaih % her N
fast sister
Miss Laura Williams irfi 'hta af'eE'
roou for Charleston. u'hsre she Wtil -
he EusS, Of ner sister. Mrs. ". a.
AaIIlrY for 4 se~ ueekE Ms. Miller ;
afan, dauEhls,F has hs-eu given ~
uhnBe q Ann beverly MILLER
NRru. ] = Powell has returned
irom WherlinE. UheTe she had b''sa
DC gHsai u relasises
AIr and NJ r. {. os'ien, o. Sshs's,i-
Tag. uho Eerw called heTe b. ms
death o. the FCru~rs father. Dr. y y
C.zaen, returned hOms last e'SafnE
L.uther Eddy. ~ HonuaEa:a county
- ths. cues, o. his brOthe1A. Rev W
y EDDY ana NJ z y EDDY
m John e knuiti and anH- FTan-s-
Who had been the guests a. Mr.
I~a-p LeNastcrN have returned %
their home IN MOrEantoTn.
W T navis. 81 Druver. Col i0F
,v-rly o. this ely is the guest 81 aiH
brosher. Frank Davis. "a THE kh@a
Terrace apaTaWeni
Mrs ~ NGusEFuye weu' 70 Pits
burg yesterday. where she - n"
sues, Of her niece. Ms wbi'sF Sa1U
Miss Naysas Hail Uho had s7Deu'
the summer a. CatonHs!lle M. hA'
returned to her home IN this city.
Auns Nuriei CaaWaii- iormsriy 20
.tad An Huntinga0n. recently ret1rn
~ frpl India. 10 visiting NJ. and Ma
scott. % FOur7eeuth HtFce'-H uniins
ton HsEald-ESskB-sSfs
n. cur Hau1lrOo WAs here TODAY -
rosie home 10 F'istsburE irom point
u ono vhess he had ben Tor severn
saya o. BUSINESS .---I'arEsrSSarE sen
tinei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Rruo. Nevaaa. b tha euuior q -
divorce iaaualTy an1 ~ Utls ~ -
SlFru % RurhnngP hGF .buEhln1 ailaI
andiag . WTa attractive u-laol u-l-
despair - l0nE % ahe hns tha npnRy
loq . tirkes 70 RenO
NsUnan's ssrvice To she Iut1n has
brpu 70 uFvxiaR MARI Tuatn ana bFrl
Hare win western eAPPFisRces -
she 10 uOs pTepartng 10 - usinl
aEriruleuTally. thauks % the Ifuel,s
Fivpr. uhnus attsoEina ~ b01o =
verted tFom waterfalls - dFaln1ls
aitrhes. These ditrlsa A. luTutua
,hs tua-Ft iupo gnrasna ana Neva'ia
l. RlssnE ~ udh raai euaa-s assaia-
L NV haa sa.sos UuOple. 2 nev Fn'l
rusa. .rVeFuI comugErial cllirt. tq-,l,
Iah Ryoitss. G0ldfilid. Dun firos 49,
Suu,a bsaud new grain oisaloEn
watch Nevada ErOu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Ths uetllng q ~ jlmas :. Cen
~. q NV V0Vh clly. 40 EEa -
uiEa A. ihe ouly dAlgulpE q ~ Huf-
ooqyL. Wena. - this eify. vas . lutsi
eueni q Mlu1uy oVgulnE ~ eeIP-
Fray king psTioTUad 10 ~ Praaenrs
q . 0u1ll clulun1Y 81 fFieooa. - ne
paFiuF o. IT, PaEuehtal Tul11sorf q
~ Churth - abe fmnneulais Cu1Fes'
uIou. ~ Rev p a. N-DpEUuit 80
elnting, q g:5o o'eiOek- The atfenA'
ants gpFs 49, saliie HaymaseT and
~. l1lFmal1sp Vgslla. bro,hsE % ~
bFt4s. Ths briAs Uns uttiFOd - ~
eoming tTaVWlInG unii - bluf So mi
OIaa hat ARa W0rs . eouae1 boqnSi
o. VioiotA
NJ. 81 Nrs- Coalon lPil imDsdinis-
b after ,hs c.sreDDRy On train 40.
Tor Afllutir CTS and VII take ~
rheir residence in Nev YOrk CITY
CiaFhablrE EEpDueut
MiaA Whtla has been ih@ EDsa' q
Misc nIiry shinn IN The ellis city On
oeveFai Oceagio1a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

EA GcoGEp F'FIrs Wou a prize Tor
a,1lt OTond and Nh. Alexander
UCoo ~ elke II . bFuad and cake
ol1t hli1 yesterday By he Dou-es-
a. Beiauca deparaneus 81 the Wan
ol'o Glib - tbs raEuiaF meetin< n
oilt11 - thR e11iesg . deUoaslrs.
I'm q the makinE Of dOashnufs sas
givu1 ~ Nm 3, :. BrObsi and in al.
- u1Eiug b. MA Charles = Rs'-d
- R1I His ~8s h0siehs a. tas
rplg and Ms C. l. Holland chair.
M q thR department.. presided Re
lnUl1ualis were served uEde- she a.
UleftUl q Ms Richard Gllksson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

lu. q. :. Mstlinaey len yesser,'ay
Or ltEa1alphia. rher- she VIII 80
- 1uiaEste fHuU1 tl1e PolltIcal Eqsui.
~ ca . the SsafiounI Suffrage con.
peI.iul uhich GI1vcass there lOm y
m, - VIII - tsin1d In Baltimore
IN afiIs S1ayNnoal. also &C.
80 fEol TIE locnl clab Ma Nc.
Gsl1ney uOs acr1Bpauisd 70 Ra,tt
ura - her dauEhlsr. Ms, No.i w'sa
~. = NlEElutDup. 1bO 10 sse Enrsi
e irts.t toge-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

TIE Hotel TitlOu vas tire Ecens 81
> yeTy elaboTafr diHa~f NoH&ay s,en-
.ng shea ". Harry n NrIlDaad q
lssuRoE- entcTtafBed tG hoasr q NJ.
lanes a. smith. Of Da~F1n. ana N.Aa
Jean Snyder. 81 ConneIisVilie. uhoss
nArrinE- s. 20 ~ soiemHiEea At the
TrinIry LutheTaa ohnrch in COaHeIln-
vile next satunily evening al ;
o'ci0cE
Tae eurntr uarre Mr. S,ntgh and
Mas Snydcr. the quests % honor. VI.
and Nlrs Henry r. Suyder. q Goa
susIlsviiIe IN. SaEah B. COchEAn. Of
nawuon. I.dgs nPd Nrn. Y = CnbaR,
~. ana IN. J. u tore NJ ani MrA
Theodore Biisu- EdEar Seasaas. cal
via Core. Of UniOatoNE Mss Ade.
lade WIlnua. o. Nsu V1fE Miss Micr
VaadiVs-r. ~ Ailanta- Co. Mss
AEneu WsafAee. Of N-u Castle. nr,
aud NCrs. Harry J Bell. llF. and NJ
~ B Moore. 81 Dawson. and DT ~
J. Bailey. a. C0lnellsviis.
Tn wedding rehearsal uli iaks
plare ~ the TRINITY Lutaeraa eaurcA,
cunn-Iisrt'le. Friday svcataE n
uf.mhars 81 the bridai party are
MA Pusl l.. Nrek-cl. AGorERqIOEu,
VI Va msiFou q hnuu- Ni1. Ahe-
vaadtvrer. 81 AtIaRta. Ca maid o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
ThantslLvlNa %.

A commifter Of yOuuE men arr ar
Eauging for a ThaHksEivtug dance a
~ held On the Hight q ThAnkngiyiuE
DAY in the Masonic Assembly Hall
The guest list viii Include members
Of the Dennison College and " v 4
football teams Naleh play here On tha'
date AID visiting fraternity men herr
for the event. bsside . larEe numbVl
Of OF az ioun EBsstN The event VII
Ee formal OGs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

IN lsdaa q rbs ~ y church Eiaa
10 annU1ucv 40 thsir frisnds ihaf iaeif
annual haEsaF vii br aeld tats wear
n the room sOEmeriy Oucupiad % t1''
f-I5ir Restaurant and will OI'en Thur
day. Nov. u ll--9-t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Tha Ur1nSr's Nfssi1naty S0ricss
Gfs8 VlEsi Rsprist churrA utIl 1eEf
iou NFDW after -u1 ~ rhr rhurrh ~
80 Oiriseh. On acr0uni u fss Te=a-
II dlen GalIlnE o. ThAakssiving day
- mRotsnE szs aesa moved a. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
THE NEWLVWEDS.- 4 GOOD RE
PgATER

Very feu musiuai cnuasdiep are
aha. - snouu as -repeateTN- thsi w.
they mas play IN q city fOr ore -
rarrmeas 10 sery sod suain.rS and
may pleas. bal. on coulinE back ~
nrvt SEASON fseir businsus drops uus--
fnliy. Observation-Disclosures tho iac' that
,Aey pleased On thPtr oTiginai visit
IN. SewFyapdt and Their Bahs
The big -eheer.uP- song play With ~
nsrt--sle company witch utH b.
the attraction at THE Graud Thanhs-
EiVtnE. uattnee and Night . noia'
4 .s example o. a EOOd rePe1''-r-
au season. ~ afui on the road AMER
pbsosmpnaI runs IN Nee York and
( CAirazo it g.aayed 10 gUurulOus ~
/ eeip;s 10 every ctr vfui1ed- This $50
sou tbp ahoa- r0veFs practically ths
sane te-FrhOry ana rhua FAR. IN Jhr
I cIiirs already PlAyud- 81 has bea'en
Iag u-asons baaiue1s ~ . Eoodl :
sun 10 csrh plaee
The ans~~- mHsf - thn' ~ sao~
las 10 Use azOihsr EaeIfTicai tech
1 nlealify. -drzsE--thr wDs' 20 b. de-
sired szaentIaf 0fO f1sIRrsruf- proVrr
iy.~
n II Farlaae uiih -0lls,iy. RAPID a.
,ioa ana hrtEhi mssle. Tse aiKiseu
/ u-1as-al uuulheTs luiEEDlllAiad u 2 b.
NruIyU 49, enasiiiafe . snosi plesr
iug part o. ne psF'gTnaH7r Amoaz
The beat khOsn. psEaNV.. arR Gas
You ~ Z 1--we Yea. -HuOEie Won
Jig Al0nE. Nr StusT. LOvtna
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

tlEn. CecEsc tguatpad EBFOWaFleld -
GtrElainiHg a. an are Hunn ia -
~ q hsr hOulr IN Msln street. To
llTTUW MI By0=ufisid uill b. hHSs-
- q . bridge iu3eheoE-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

60. - q - - e u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
PLAN LONG CANOE TRIP

Grand Forks, Aug. Gs.-Four hun
dred miles on Northern Minnesota
lakes and streams will be canoed by
four Grand Forks men, Dean Joseph
Kennedy, and his son, Lawrence, At
torneys c. M. Cooley and Arthur
Netcher. They will make their start
at International Falls, Mimi, the lat
ter part Of the week, probably on
Saturday, and will go through a
chain of rivers and lakes to Lake
Manitou. The return trip in south
erly direction, will be made by an
other route.
They expect to be on the trip about
three weeks. They will use two ca
noes, and have a complete camping
equipment, as they must necessarily
camp along the way. Many miles
of the country which they will pass
is practically without habitation.
Dean Kennedy has already been
over a portion of the route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
JUDGE c.. w. STANTON, Of Bemidiiii,

teenth judicial district on the crea-
ton of a new judgeship by the legis-
lature, the appointment coming from
Governor Johnson. After being made
judge, he and his family moved to
Bemidji where they have since re-
sided. In November, 1908, Judge
Stanton was candidate for re-elec-
ton but was defeated by Judge B.
F. Wright. In 1909, the legislature
created third judgeship and Judge
Stanton was again appointed and in
November, 1910, was elected to the
position. His present term as district
judge will not be up until 1914.
Judge Stanton has made many friends
by his impartiality on the bench and
should have no trouble in carrying
his own district by an overwhelming
majority. His friends will see to it
that he has a good vote in other parts
of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
COMMITS SUICIDE
By United Press.

By United Press. --s--
Andover, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Ernest
W. Pitman, head of the W. W. Pit
man Co., one of the largest textile
mill construction companies in New
England, shot and killed himself at
his home here yesterday afternoon.
Letters to his family were found
near the body. Sd.
Late this afternoon it was learned
that Pitman had been subpoenaed to
appear before the Suffolk county
grand jury to testify regarding the
planting of dynamite to discredit
strikers during the Lawrence strike
last winter.
John J. Breen, school commission
er at Lawrence and prominent in
Suffolk county politics, was found
guilty and fined $500 for planting
dynamite.
Breen testified before the grand
jury and Pitman's summons followed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28

Judge Charles W. Stanton today
filed as candidate for the chief JUS
ticeship of the state supreme court.
In the November general election he
will oppose the present chief justice,
Charles M. Start. Chief Justice Start
was first elected in 1894 and was re-
elected on a non-partisan ballot, JUS
tice Start is a Republican and Judge
Stanton is a Democrat and each will
have a good following from his own
party. Judge Stanton was born in
Pine Island, Minnesota, in 1862. At
ter 1885, he was editor and publish
er of the Appleton Press. He studied
law and from 1890 until 1894 was
judge of probate for Swift county.
In 1904 he moved to the then new
town of International Falls and liv-
ed there for four years. In 1907 he
was appointed a judge of the Fiji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
STATES HIS PRINCIPLES,

J. F. Rosenwald, candidate for rail
road and warehouse commissioner
presents the following principles as a
basis for support at the coming pri-
maries:
1. I stand for all transportation
companies to file with the railroad
and warehouse commissioners state
ment of the cost Of new railroads,
equipment before such railroad be
authorized to do business and that
such valuation as is accepted by the
commissioners shall at all times stand
as the physical valuation to be used
in computing rates.
2. I stand for an immediate in
vestigation and fixing of the origi-
nal cost of all the railroads and their
equipment in the state and that such
original cost shall be considered only
in computing rates.
3. I stand for the state railroad
and warehouse commissioners enforc-
ing an order compelling each railroad
and common carrier doing business
in this state to file with them a state
ment of all salaries paid to it's Off
GERS, attorneys, political attorneys,
lobbyists, ''blind pockets" or by-com-
panies, or any political committee or
person for any election or other pur-
poses, and that no such salaries nor
contributions shall be paid nor made
until approved by said board of rail
road and warehouse commissioners.
4. Lastly, I believe the people
should rule, regulate and control al
transportation companies, therefore
stand for the initiative, referendum
and the recall of all officials, includ.
ing judges, and a square deal for the
people as well as for the corporations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
Lake Superior Mining Institute.

Houghton, Mich, Aug. 2S.-The
seventeenth annual meeting of the
Lake Superior Mining Institute be-
gan here today and will continue I'M
til the end of the week. Daily ses-
slons are to be held for the discus
sion of mining methods, uniform min
ing laws, workingmen's compensa-
ton, safety appliances and other sub
jeets. Between sessions the members
will visit the various mining ranges
in this vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
A. P. Richie, Mrs. Donald and a
Score of Young Ladies at Work
Sorting Samples.
BUTTER IS BEING SCORED
Dairy and Food Department Grading
Products of Minnesota's Famed
Creameries.

Beltrami's state fair exhibit has
been boxed and shipped to Minneapo-
lis with the exception of few speci-
mems which are being held for the
last shipment on Friday night. A.
P. Richie, Mrs Donald and score
of young lady assistants have been
at work this week sorting out speci-
mems so that only the best will go
and that they will be in first class
shape
For a week collectors have been
busy bringing samples to the fair
committees headquarters next to the
creamery. There they have been ar
ranged and sorted according to quail
ity and the amount to be shipped de-
cided upon. The specimens have been
boxed in long boxes so that the grass
es will not be turned while on the
road. Heavier products have been
shipped separately.
1--WE will be able to receive sam
Iles until p. m. Friday night. l
cannot say at this time just what we
need as we have not yet checked up
but every sample of a good product
will be received eagerly. What we
do not send to the state fair will be
used in exhibits in Minneapolis banks
displays of the Northern Minnesota
Development association and travel
ing exhibits of the railroads. Every
good sample will be used.'
Scoring of butter tubs entered for
the state fair prizes began today in
Minneapolis under the supervision of
the state dairy and food commission.
The entries also count for the fourth
of the departments series of six
monthly contests. Scoring will be
done by Andrew French, in charge
of the exhibits, A. o. Storvick, secre-
tary of the state commission, and
James Sorenson, manager of the
state demonstration creamery at AL
bert Lea.
Preparations for the county fair
are gradually being completed and
as soon as the state fair is out of the
way the work will go forward with
a rush.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
CLOSE OFFICE ON SUNDAY YOUNG BACKUS KILLED
Bullet Lodged in Head When Rifle
Was Accidentally Discharged in
House Boat.
RECENT GRADUATE FROM YALE

International Falls, Aug. 2S-Ray.
mond Backus, son Of E. W. Backus
of the Backus-Brooks Lumber COM
pany, was accidentally shot and in
stantly killed Monday afternoon in
a. houseboat on Rainy Lake. He trip
ped over a loaded rifle which dis
charged and the bullet entered his
cheek and passed into his brain. The
young man was twenty-five years old
Mr.. Backus was entertaining a
number of friends on the Backus
houseboat, the "Loafer," on Rainy
Lake. Frank Bowman, a friend, was
with him. The party was about
twelve miles from International Falls
at the time.
W. F. Brooks of the Backus-Brooks
company received a telegram telling
of the accident. No details were Civ
en- except that the parents were 1eav-
ing for Minneapolis with the body.
Seymour Backus, younger brother
or raymond, is returning with the
parents. The friends who we're on
the houseboat party will also return
to Minneapolis at once.
The private car of W. H. Gemmel
Of the Minnesota and International
railway was used to bring the funeral
party to Minneapolis
Raymond Backus was graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific school,
Yale university, this spring. Before
going to Yale he was a student in the
University of Minnesota. While there
he became member of the Phi Kap-
pa Psi fraternity. He Intended to
spend the. winter at international
Falls in the employ of the Minnesota
and Ontario Power company, corpo.
ration in which his father is heavily
interested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
I0SST()|V
STORE IS
ROBBED

Fosston, Aug. 28-When the Eagle
Clothing store of Fosston, owned by
o. B. Berge and G. III. Anderson, was
opened yesterday morning, it. was
found that thieves had obtained an
entrance during the night and had
made away with about $500 worth of
goods,
The Eagle Clothing store and the
general store of Larson, Johnson and
Melford occupy one building. From
the Eagle store, the thieves cut
through the wall intp the other store
and rifed the cash register. They
obtained about Sc and took other
property to the amount Of about $50
Buggy tracks were seen leading to-
ward Crookston but at this time no
trace of the thieves has been found
In Crookston, suspect named Clar-
ence Simpson was found wearing a
new raincoat. He carried a 80 re-
volver.
Among the articles taken from the
Eagle store were twenty-seven suits
Of clothes, four pairs of shoes, four
dozen pairs of socks, and four dozen
neckties. Police of the surrounding
country have been notified and it is
believed the men will be picked up
soon as the bulk of the goods stolen
makes concealment difficult.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
ROOSEVELT IN VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Aug. 2S-Colonel
Roosevelt is coming to Vermont to-
morrow to begin three days speech
making tour of the state. He is
scheduled to deliver his first speech
tomorrow afternoon at Bennington
and later he will be heard at Rut-
land, Burlington, Middlebury, St. AL
bans and several other of the princi-
pal cities and towns.
In view of the longtime reputa-
ton of Vermont as "the barometer
state' in presidential campaigns,
Colonel Roosevelt and his. followers
are naturally anxious that the Pro-
gresslve party shall make good
showing in the state election here
next Tuesday. The same is true of
the Republicans and Democrats. All
parties are sending their best spell
binders into the state to aid in the
close of the campaign.
The Progressives hope to make a
big cut in the normal Republican
plurality, even if they do not win
the election. With few exceptions,
Vermont's normal Republican plur-
atty of $4,000 has been followed by
a Republican victory in the nation
in November following. If the third
party succeeds in materially reduc-
ing this plurality next week it will
be accepted as good omen by Col
onel Roosevelt and his adherents.
Realizing the fight they have ahead
OF them, the Republicans are redoub-
ling their efforts this year to main
tain the normal Republican plurality
Because of the significance which
that plurality has been shown to have
with respect to the result in Novem-
. Der throughout the country, the
Vermont Republicans have received
the assistance of the national organi-
cation to considerable extent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
Hereafter no Mail Will Be DISTRIBUTE
ed But Will Be Sent Out
on Monday.
FULL HOLIDAY FOR CLERKS

Acting on orders received from
Washington yesterday, Postmaster
Erickson has announced that begin
ming next Sunday it will not be pos
sible to get mail through boxes or the
general delivery window. The lobby
of the postofice will be left open so
that mail distributed Saturday night
can be taken out, but all Sunday mail
will not be distributed until early
Monday morning when it will go out
on the first delivery.
1t is the plan of the postofice de-
partment to make Sunday a day of
rest for clerks insofar as it is possible
so that hereafter only enough clerks
will be kept on duty to handle out
going mail. Following is a copy of
the order:
''The post Office appropriation act
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913, provides:
That hereafter post Offices of
the first and second classes shall
not be open on Sundays for the
purpose of delivering mail to the
general public, but this provis-
ion shall not prevent the prompt
delivery Of special delivery mail.
''Under this law you will close the
general delivery, carriers windows,
and lock boxes and discontinue all
deliveries by carriers on Sunday You
will note, however, that special de-
livery mail is excepted and you will
therefore arrange to have on duty a
sufficient force to handle this mail
matter promptly.
The department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so that
as many Of the employees as possible
may enjoy a complete day of rest on
Sunday. You should, therefore, re-
quire only sufficient number of
clerks to report for duty on that day
in order that transit mail and the
mail collected for dispatch may be
handled without delay. If no mail
is dispatched on Sunday very early
collection should be made on Monday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
WOMEN CHECK BABIES
Put Tags on Them While Marching
in Mammoth Suffrage Parade
in Columbus.
LEFT ALL VANITY BEHIND
By United Press.

By United Press. -
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. Pa pref
ty woman, dressed in white, with
short skirts, small hat and stout
walking shoes, stepped up to an at
tendant at the check booth, handed
over a small bundle of humanity, and
in return received an ob1ong piece
of pasteboard on which was the num-
Der 275.
The woman was a suffragette. She
was checking her baby that she
might participate in the big suffrage
parade, the important feature yester-
day of the Ohio Columbus Centennial.
Hundreds of other women, who
are battling for the right to vote in
Ohio, followed her example, the par
ade being led by women famous
throughout America.
Buttermilk and sandwiches were
sold by the women along the line OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
TWO MORE CANDIDATES OUT.

James L. George, present county
auditor, has filed for the Republican
nomination for the Office of auditor.
William Lennon, of Kelliher, has an
nounced himself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
commissioner from the Fourth dis
trict e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28

(Continued on last page,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28

tCont1nued on last paxe.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28

Buttermilk and sandwiches were
old by the women along the line of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28

Continued on last page.)