davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
EXPECT VISIT OF STORK.

New York, July tons
for their first visit from the stork
are being made by Lord and Lady
Decies at their home near London,
friends Of the former Miss Vivian
Gould hear. The visit is expected at
the end of this month and there is
much excitement about it at the
brides old home in this city. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George 7.
Gould sailed Sunday for England, so
as to be present to welcome the little
stranger, who, they hope, will prove
an heir to the title.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
Town Planning Congress.

Winnipeg, Man, July 15-The
first town planning congress. ever
held in Canada assembled in this city
today and will continue in session
until Thursday. Noted experts of the
United States and Canada are here to
discus sthe various problems relating
to .sthe city beautiful" Frederick
Law Olmstead of Boston, Walter D.
Moody, of Chicago, Louis Betz of st.
Paul and Guy w. Haylor of London.
England. are among those on the
program for addresses. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15

The Oriental limited, the Great
Northern's crack coast train, was
wrecked between Ashby and Melby,
Mimi, seventy-fve miles east of Far
go, at 1:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Fireman Campbell, aged thirty-five
years, of Melrose, Minn., was instant
ly killed, crushed by the tender, as
he attempted to jump from his en-
CINE.
AS the train rounded a sharp curve,
thanked on one hand by a high bank
and by deep swamp and a thirty
foot embankment on the other, the
engine left the track. 1t was half
buried in the steep wall of earth.
The train was travelling at good
rate of speed and two day coaches,
the smoker, a diner, two Pullmans,
and baggage car plunged over the
embankment straight ahead and land
ed in swamp thirty feet below.
Passengers Uninjured.
Passengers were uninjured by the
fall aside from minor bruises and
cuts. The force of the fall was re-
duced to practically nothing by the
water and mud of the swamp. Men
and women scrambled through the
coach doors and windows and waded
to safety through mud and water.
Shortly after the coaches landed in
the swamp one of the acetylene tanks
exploded and the gas caught fire,
spreading to the coaches. The flames
spread to the other coaches landed
in the swamp. Passen gers and crew
fought the flames while standing
knee deep in the mud and water. All
I of the five coaches and the baggage
car were entirely destroyed by the
! flames. Men rescued as much baggage
as possible from the burning coaches
Three Coaches Remain on Track.
| But three coaches remained on the
track, the parlor car and two Pull
mans. These cars collided with the
engine tender, but were not damaged.
Occupants of these coaches gave aid
to those who were thrown into the
swamp.
A terrific wind and rain storm
swept the country near Ashby Sun
day afternoon. Telegraph and tele-
phone lines were put out of commits
sion. In many places portions of the
roadbed were washed away. Slippery
rails are held accountable for the
wreck by officials. Two heavy freight
trains were run over the main track
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
KILLED BY CLOUDBURSTS.

Minneapolis, July 15-Special by
wire: Cloudburst damaged the fol-
lowing cities today: Denver, mil
lion and half dollars loss, hundreds
homeless several reported dead; Al
ton, ILL.,, quarter million loss, four
killed; State of Guaua Juate, Mex,
damaged twenty million, thousands
reported killed; Salamanca and c.
iaya wiped out, famine for homeless.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
BADLY INJURED,

BADLY INJURED.
The seriously injured are:
Mrs. Lilly Alice, said to be from
Minneapolis, internally injured.
Mrs. Herman Otman, Sioux City,
Iowa, back hurt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
ORIENTAL
LIMITED
IN DITCH

THE DEAD.
Fireman Campbell, aged IS, Mel
rose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15

Ernest Neuman returned yesterday
yesterday morning from St. Paul
where he has been attending a bust
ness college. Mr.. Neuman will re-
turn to St. Paul in September where
he will at once begin work. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Roy G. Froling, Fargo, hand cut.
H. w. Wood, Galesburg, ILL.,, leg
bruised, back strained.
Mrs. H. W. Wood, Galesburg, ILL.,.
head cut, back injured.
Herman Blume, Monticello, MIMI,
arm hurt.
Mrs. Herman Blume, Monticello
Mimi, hand cut.
A. E. Bauer, St. Paul, leg injured
DR.. Fred V. Watson, Amigo, Wis.
shoulder hurt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15
Nomia Troupe Composed of Twenty
Six Persons and Uses Spec
ial Scenery.
NO STREET PARADEs HERE
Crowded Quarters Do Not Admit of
Getting Animal Out of
the Tents.

with a special train of TWENTY-FIVE
cars, the James Patterson carnival
shows arrived in Bemidji Sunday
morning from Brainerd. Soon after
the first string of cars had been back
ed into the M. and I. freight Yards.
the unloading began and by noon of
today nearly everything was in read
mess for the first show.
= The carnival is occupying parts of
Bemidji and Beltrami avenues and
the vacant lots lying between Fourth
and Fifth streets. Two shows are on
the south end of the Library park
while Fourth street between Bemidii
and Beltrami avenues is solid with
attractions.
Head line attractions at the carni-
val are the animal show and Nomia.
The animal show is a three ringed
circus and puts on a regular circus
performance. The performers are
elephants, lions, tigers, ponies and
dogs, together with clever equestrian
and acrobatic acts. The Nomia show
is musical comedy in which TWEEN
ty-six people take part and is staged
in a canvas theater.
Jungleland and the annex are side
shows of all sorts of curious people
and animals. Marietta, the educated
horse, requires a brass band. scenic
eHects' and is one of the strong at
fractions of the carnival. In the
crystal palace glass blowers may be
seen at work and they weave many
curious designs with spun glass. On
Fourth street, Mr.. Patterson has
erected Ferris wheel.
The English steeple chase is said
to be the only one in this country
and one of the most costly of the
carnival attractions. It is a comb.
nation of the merry go-round and
scenic coaster ideas. Mr.. Patterson
believes that it will prove a popular
riding device.
Owing to limited room, due to the
TACT that the shows have been crowd
cd into such small place, the man
agement has found itself unable tn
get the animal and parade cages out
OF the tents and the usual street
parade has had to be abandoned. The
carnival band had planned a concert
on the lake last night but the bad
weather killed that plan also. The
oand will give concerts down town
the remainder Of the week. Three
SHOWS were not un1oaded from the
cars owing to lack of space.
Shows are scheduled to commence
at p. m. and at p. m. Many have
continuous performances so that if
late to the first part, visitors can STAY
and the show will be repeated until
all leave. Following is a list of the
main attractions and the prices:
Animal show, two rings, Fourth
'''...... ...,..$ .25
Nomla, fronts on Bemidji. :. .25
Annex, side of the Armory. -. Is
jungle land, Fourth street. -. rs
Mazzetta, educated horse. Is
Tiny Mite, smallest known horse .05
Squeezer, opposite Nomia 10
crystal palace, glass blowers. Is
Penny arcade, motion pictures,
in Library park OF
English steeple chase .... 10
ferris wheel ............... .05
The carnival will be in Bemidji
until Friday morning when it will
fold its tents and entrain for Bran
don, Manitoba.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-15

tconttnued on last page,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

CBy JOSEPH MoNTEeo,IMERY; Secretary
Never in the history of the draft
horse has the future appeared so
promising to breeders as now, despite
the statements of a leading speaker
at the annual meeting of the State
Veterinarians association at Mime
apolis that the automobile and auto
truck were driving it out of bust
ness. There is no reason, in the light
OF statistics, why the doom OF the
draft horse should be spelled by the
auto.
Though the enormous number OF
auto-trucks in the cities might lead
one 10 believe that they were crowd
ing the draft horse out of business,
actual figures do not prove it. Sta
tistics in the Office of the Minnesota
stallion registration board show that
the number of sires used in this state
for breeding has increased from
3,544, May l, 1910, TO 4.445, May l.
1912. During the same period the
number of registered draft sires has
ing over 1,450 in Minnesota. This is
an excellent guide to conditions OF
the industry in this state and through
out the country.
Never in the history of the Chicago
snd St. Louis markets, the two larg-
est ones in the United States, has
the demand been so keen or the
nricee so high for high class horses
of all sypes, especially the superior
draft type. Statistics from the L. S.
bureau OF animal industry show that
the number of horses in this country
/ has increased from 1S,500.000 TO 81
500 900 in the past decade. The value
o. all horses in this country has in
creased from s45 to s115 in the same
period. This has occurred despite
the increase in the use of automo-
biles.
First class draft horses have been
almost prohibitive in price this year,
because OF the great demand for them,
and a team of drafters has often
sold as high as $500 to $1,000. The
demand for high class saddle and
carriage horses in the eastern cities
has been so great that their prices
have been almost prohibitive to
many who can afford automobiles.
All this should be very encourag-
Ing to persons in the United States
interested in horse breeding. When
rate the last two years. and prices
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
KEEPING POULTRY
FREE FROM LICE
Recipe for Making Ointment Rec
commended by Prof. Graham
Also Kills FleaS.

What many breeders consider bet
ter than powder for killing lice and
mites is an ointment recommended
bv Professor w. r. Graham OF
Guelph. Canada. one who has made
a life study of poultry in the Domin-
ion.
1t is composed as follows: Mercury.
so parts lard. % parts; beef suet,
% parts: oleate OF mercury. parts,
The suet, if bought from the butcher.
will have TO be rendered over fire
and poured into the lard while it Is
warm. and then stir in the mercury
and oleate of mercury. Use a
table knife or spoon to do the
stirring. Do not put hands into
it. Should it prove too stn to
easily apply as an ointment. thin with
little cotton seed oil All ingredi-
ents should be weighed rather than
measured. Put IL away in small vas
cline bottles or boxes well covered. and
il will keep for months. This ointment
will rid poultry of head lice and Texas
feas. For other mites and lice rub II
in we'll about the fluff below the vent
and under the wings. II Will not only
kill the live vermin. but destroy the
nits as well.
1t is valuable thing for turkey rails
ers to use on the old and the young
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

NY market ducklings are all raised
from White Pekin ducks, which have
the range of half acre. five ducks TO
one drake. says writer in the Ponl-
try Journal ! use hens for mothers.
setting the eggs about February l.
sell them at ten weeks old. when they
weigh from five to six pounds. and
secure IA to 16 cents pound live
weight. When the ducklings are first
Matched keep them in small quar-
tiers and feed about six times day.
giving mixed feed. little cornmeal.
cut clover and plenty of sand after
the first week. about four times
day. At six weeks ! give them all
they will eat OF clean. mixed feed. corn
meal. clover, with fresh meat from
rending place. / feed two quarts OF
meat. with plenty OF sand. to rs duck
ungs. The little fellows get fed every
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
JoHN M. HAINEs ELECTED Gov
reNos AND ENTIRE STATE
TICKET VICTORIOUS.
cat, Remains Loyal 10 President Taft
and the Next Legislature Will
Be Overwhelmingly Repub-
lican In Both Branches

po,se Idaho.-The Gem state is in
,he Republican column this year, hav-
Inc elected presidential electors who
viii cast their votes for President
taft while the entire state ticket.
headed by John NJ. Haines for COVER
nor has been elected.
II was no walk-away for the Repub-
ucans however as President Taft won
nv barely $50 votes. 1t will take the
onicial count to determine the exact
figures.
John VI. Haines' election as governor
vas made possible by the big MAORI.
ties given him by the southeastern
counties Fremont. Bonneville. Bing-
ham. Bear Lake, Bannock, Cassia and
oneida counties rolled up big MAORI
ties for him.
II seemed for time that Chief JUS
tice Stewart had been defeated. his OPP
moment. Bowen, Democrat, making a
great race.
Burton !. French has been re-
elected 10 congress. while Addison +
Smith Will be the new congressman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

time they open their mouths. and be-
gin to walk around. When they are
filled up they sit down and grow fat
My experience is at eight or nine
weeks TO give them all they can eat. |
also feed green stun as soon as IL
grows. The bulk of my feed the last
week is meat and sand; all the meat
they will eat. The man sell TO says
my ducks beat all he sees; the meat
is what does the work Grain can't
touch it. Pure water is essential in
duck raising. and good yards. moved
often in warm weather. as they arc
apt to sour. ] feed all the sand ! can
mix in, keeping the ducklings quiet.
and do not allow much exercise. All
my ducks are sold live weight: II IL
Just as profitable as the other way.
and less trouble to handle them in
that manner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

Washington William J. Bryan has
arrived in Washington and he Will
spcnd all week comforting with politi'
al leaders preparatory TO the official
commencement OF the coming Demo
cratic administration Bryan will visit
Woodrow Wilson before going to his
winter home in Florida. |. is pre-
d,ctcd here that while he may not
enter Wilson's cabinet his influence
viii he considerable during the first
Democratic administration for sixteen
vpnrS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

The next state senate will consist
of sixteen Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis. the latter being followers. All
the Republican candidates were elected.
The personnel of the senate will be:
First district-W :. Hansen. (R). -
Second district-James w. Funk. Cd
Third district-John w. Thornley,
(R).
George j. Kelly tR-holdover).
Fifth district-L b. Wright (R).
sixth district-Benner y Smith. Or
holdover); William y. Williams tR-
holdoVerl; T. q. Ridcout ,R). W. Mont
Ferry (R); Charles Cottrell. Jr., (R).
Seventh district-Henry Gardner ,R-
ho!doveD: \. l. Booth lR-holdover).
Eighth district. Il. kdgheill ,H).
Ninth district-L. NJ. Olson ID
Tenth distrtct-Joseph Eckersley
Eleventh district-Henry W. Lunt
twelfth district-G. a. Iverson Or
-holdover).
Twenty-Five Republicans and sixteen
Democrats will constitute the house
of repres entatiVes as follows:
Box Elder-M. H. Yelling Cd.
Tooele-Alma Swenson lR).
Cache-S 2. Oldham. &. Y. Benson.
J. +. Carbon Cd.
Morgan-H. Is. Crouch CR).
pavis-W. H. Marriott, J. y. Hooper,
j. >. j.
Summit-F w Marchant tR).
Wasatch-W. l. Yam Magunsr ,R).
salt Lake-Jane Skolneld. Anna II.
King. Annie Wells Cannon, Edyth L.
Read. Clarence Bamhergcr NJ. II. krie-
bel. Il. l. Judd. Daniel McRae. u. J.
Cooke. G. T. Barnes tR).
Utah-W. l.. Opensnaw. Z. South
wick. NJ. T. Reynolds. J. \. LoVeless
CD.
Juab-Gcorge Jones CR).
Millard-A. A. kimbal CD.
Sanpetc-L. r. Anderson (R); James
Monson (R).
Sevier-H. c. Christensen tRl.
Wayne Ephraim pastrup tR).
Piutc-S l.. Page I'D
Garfield. y. Hcnrie (R).
Beaver-A. NJ. Durham Cd.
1ron-Wilford Day tRl.
Washington-D. H. Morris Cd.
Kane-C. J. Smith tR).
Emery. i. Oveson CD.
Carbon-L. n. Harmon Cd.
Grand-F H. Hammond CD.
Uintah-Enos Bennion (R).
San Juan-G. \. Adams CD.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

Boise. Idaho.-S. ]. Rich OF Black.
,Oo'' state immigration commissioner.
en'y charged with treachery to Gov
.. "or Hawley. who appointed him. In
ss ss.S,ing to swing the votes OF south
ws" iuaho Into the Republican column,
~. oetore the governor on Friday to
. ace his accussrs. He branded the
s'ies as absolute lies and defied any
'ns to produce proof.
IN a. itch admitted he was lukewarm
ptAd campaign, but denied he distrlb'
AID republican literature or that he
wv The Republicans in any way.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

rom the Gem state. the enlargement
II the membership In congress giving
Idaho an additional congressman.
In Canyon county the Republicans
elected every candidate with the eX-
,eption OF superintendent OF schools.
Grace Carleton. Republican. candidate
Tor reelection. losing TO T. Fay Fow
Ter. Democrat. by 300 votes. The Re.
publican candidates for the legislature
beaded the ticket. receiving 100 more
votes than Frank Breshears. success.
tul candidate for sheriff.
The Republican county ticket re
ceived majorities ranging from goo to
1000
Democrats carried every county Of
nee In Lcmhi. except probate Judge. by
landslide. Reed. Democrat. and
herndon. Democrat. for legislature
were elected
Returns from the election indicate
mat lew. II any. OF the plans to move
county seats In the state were success.
tul In Cassia. Lewis and Adams
counties the present seats OF govern.
ment at Albion. Nezperce and Coun.
Gil Will be retained
according to returns from a major.
ny OF the precincts in Boise county
tue seat OF government Of that county
VIII not be removed from Idaho City
10 Aoniour at present.
Inc Republican county commission
ers OF Ada county all won by over p
WV plurality, and Sheriff Roberts won
W ]''o0 in the county. All OF the
eouhty candidates with the exception
VI IVY Wilson. had better than n ma.
"'i'y Of 1000 votes in the election.
Aunough Wilson carried Washing
son county. the Democratic state and
.vuht candidates failed TO keep pace
nun the head OF the ticket. Haincs
'.u ior governor by 200 votes and all
s.nsr Republican state candidates
ro"eu havier votes than their oppo-
nents.
mat ldaho's twelfth legislative scs.
s'on Will rapidly after converting and
immediately following tho formal dis.
,"a'se OF Its pledge to the people OF
o .e state In the reelection of United
ns, Senator William Il. Borah, de
,,Sop into an alignment of two fac
pons, one the stalwart or Progressive
svpuohcans and the other the conser'
,au'e or reactionary Republicans. is
,, NV conceded by leaders OF both par
W' VINO are watching with interest
oohnlct they expect to see wagcd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Wants to Keep Party Going.

oyster Bay. n. YIN a conference
with Alexander Moore, the Pittsburg
Progressive editor. Colonel Roosevelt
on Saturday gave the assurance mat
no proposes to keep in touch with the
Progressive party's affairs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14

have kept soaring in spite Of the in
crease, there is no reason to believe
that the automobile will ever drive
them out of business. Instead of the
automobile causing scarcity OF
horses, it would be more reasonable
to say that the scarcity of horses has
automobile and auto-truck
Farmers in Minnesota need not
fear to grow more horses. II they are
large, sound, and serviceable. they
will always demand the highest
prices The horse industry is found
ed on a permanent basis. and has no
reason TO conflict with the automobile
industry in any way.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Clark Is Satisfied.

Hot Springs. Ark.-Speaker Champ
Clark said Sunday that he would not
be a member of President WILSON'S
cabinet. Even were such position
offered me. would prefer to remain
where | am" he said
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Denies Rumor.

Madison. Wis.-President Charles H.
Van Hise of the University Of Wiscon-
ain declared on Saturday there was
nothing in" report that he was "
no chosen a member OF PRESIDENT
fleet wilson's cabinet.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Outlook More Eavc rabIe.

London-The Constantinople cor
respondents of the London papers gen.
orally consider the outlook more favor
able. The dispatches are optimistic
compared with their tone during the
last week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Joint senator.

Total on joint ballot. Republicans
-. Democrats S. There are So votes
on joint ballot "a senators. 81 repre-
sentatiVes. Necessary to elect on joint
ballot 60
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
Governors Elected, Their Party
Affiliations and Pluralties.
Plurality.
On mn

Colorado Plurality:
r Is Ammons. DEMOCRAT ..... 10000
Simeon f Baldwin. Democrat. 1000
l'"l aware
Charles r Miller Republican. 1905
flotid .,
Park Tr"mmcl ncmocrat.... 10000
Id ho
jobs VI Haiues Republican,. 7SG
Edward + Dunno. Democrat. llo.G5i
INDIANA -
Samuel II. RAision. Democrat $1,000
George J clarke. Republican,. 1000
Kansas
George H. Hodges Democrat. 5oH
Eugene y Foss. Democrat.... $3.50
W y Ferris, Democrat...... 1o.435
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
The Vote in Utah.

The following tables shows plurali-
ties of the candidates for governor
and presidential electors in different
counties in Utah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-14
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE.

The next Legislature will be as fol-
lows.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-25
-

He answered indistinctly from a dis
Greet distance, as he fastened away.
Perhaps he thought their question
merely a footpad's introduction to a
sandbagging episode. In Chicago at
night one never knows.
LAS near as can make out what he
said, Marjorie" the lieutenant pom
dered aloud, I'VE walk straight ahead
till we come to Umptyump street,
and there we find Rarara car that
will take us to Bloptybiop avenue.
never heard of any such streets. did
your"
Never" she painted, as she jog
trotted alongside his military pace.
Let's take the first car we meet. and
perhaps the conductor can put US on
at the street where the minister
lives"
& Perhaps" There was not much
confidence in that perhaps"
When they reached the street-carred
street. they found two tracks. but
nothing occupying them, as far as
they could peer either way. A small
shopkeeper in a tiny shop proved to
be delicatessen merchant so busily
selling foreign horrors to aliens, that
they learned nothing from him.
At length, in the far-away. they
made out headlight, and heard the
grind and squeal Of a car. Lieutenant