davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

hours Of labor.
Establishment of department Of
commerce and labor.
Pure food and drugs act.
Federal neat inspection.
Development of civil self-govern-
ment in insular possessions.
Cuba restored to the Cubans.
Alaska boundary dispute settled.
Reorganization of the consular SER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

The Warren Register is taking a
straw vote similar to the one taken
by the Pioneer during the past two
weeks and has adopted the Pioneer
blank for it's own use
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

Was it the fine weather or the new
mayor that filled the streets about
the city's business section Sunday, or
was it a trainload of "lumberjacks"
imported into town? Better ask the
mayor. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

Of his record, with each work Of ma
tional service abbreviated to line:
Dolliver-Hepburn railroad act.
Extension of forest reserve.
National irrigation act.
Improvement of waterways and
reservation of waterpower sites.
Employers liability act.
Safety appliance act.
Regulation of railroad employees
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11

With the warm weather fast ap-
preaching the Sunday saloon lounger
will at least have the summer months
to find new Sunday home
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
general arbitration.

Reduction Of the interest bearing
debt by more than $4,000, 900.
Inauguration Of movement for con-
servation Of natural resources.
Inauguration of the annual confer
ence of governors Of states.
Inauguration Of movement for i'm
provement of conditions of country
life.Phtladelphia North American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
THE BEntbJt DAILY PIONEER

vice.
settlement Of the coal strike Of
1902.
Conviction Of postoffice grafters
and public, land thieves.
Directed investigation of the sugar
trust customs frauds. and the result
ant prosecutions.
Suits begun against the Standard
Oil and tobacco companies and other
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
The Roosevelt Record.

His chief equipment is his record
Of accomplishment, as proof that, in
so far as lies in his power, his prom
ises guarantee performances. Space
lacks for more than q fractional. part
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-11
HAROLD J. DANE, Editor.

In the City of Bemidji the papers arc
delivered by carrier. Where the deliv-
cry is Irregular please make immediate
complaint to this Office Telephone 81.
Out OF town subscribers will confer q
favor II they will report when they
do not set their papers promptly.
All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order. to discontinue is received
and until arreages are paid
Subscription Rates.
One month, by carrier As
One year, by carrier :. 500
Three months. postage paid o5
Six Months, postage paid ....... $50
t'he year. postage paid .......... 800
The Weekly Pioneer. ~
Eight pages. containing a summary
Of the news OF the week. Published
every Thursday and sent postage paid
to amy address for 81 so in advance
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATT
TER AT THE POSTOFFICE Ar RE-
MlDJl. MIMI. UNDER THE ACT Of
MARCH 3. 1879.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
TAFT SUPPORT G.
IN FINAL PARAGRAPH OF
PLATFORM.
fspecial 70 The Etcnlns Morldl

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, April N-ons
plank In tho Sherman Antitrust law,
the rough draft Of which vas carried
away from the committee by a jealous
reporter after II had ended its labor
last night and was not made public
until this morning. read:
We believe in adequate laws TO pre-
vent monopoly In trade. We favor the
retention Of tho sherman Antitrust
act. But that should he supplemented
by further iegislation to give the same
certainty to the law controlling comhl-
nations and %monopollcs that character
Ives other provisions OF u commercial
law. to the end tina; the field OF bust
ness opportunity shall not be restricted
by monopoly or combination: that busl-
ness successes. honestly achieved. may
be converted into crimes. n that
the right OF all men 10 acquire COM
and particularly tho necessities
of life In an open market. uninfiuenccd
by the manipulation OF trusts or COM
The evening world., 1912-04-10
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel. fIG. 800 shares: Copper
Pacific. 7i,40O shares and American Dan. 20. 700
shsrte.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
bAbY'S Face NEARLY
A SOLID SORE
Another Had Rash Over Whole
Body, Different Treatments
Failed. Resinol Cured Both.

You mothers. whosc little ones arc tor.
mented by itching. burning. unsightly
skin and scalp eruptions. read how these
women cured their babies with Rcsinol.
What bettcr proof than their unques.
toned let;orsI
Mrs, John }. Davis. winterpock. Va,
says; My bAby'sface was nearly a solid
sorc. ! had tried different remedies. but
tho disease kept spreading. and her head
wss beginning TO got sore also. When
received Kcsinol Soap and Ointment
l began using them ut once, and after
a couple Of applications I could begin
TO see q difference. Now her face l.
without a blemish."
Mrs. Floyd Clark. Colorado sprins,.
Col. written; my baby broke out with 4
rash that covered her whole body,
used several bottles OF lotions prescribed
by my doctor. but nothing seemed "a
help her. One day he brought Resinol
Ointment and said: Mrs. Clark. TRY
this Tor tho baby It dried up tho rash,
and tho baby was VOL In no time"
Reslnol Ointment stops itching In,
stantly. and quickly heals cosema, rashe,
ringworm and facial c~ruptlons, e. vol
~ boils. carbuncloS. uloors. burns, aoalds
wounds. and itching. inflamod and bleed
Ing piles. Resinol Soap ID msdioatcd l,
the same way ss Rcslnol Olntmont, on.
II highly beneficial. used alone or In con
Junction with Il. Your druggist recon
mends and sells them (Soap. aSci Olnt
ment. 800 and ~ but you can got q sam
pie Of each on application to Dept. "a
8oeln0 Chemical Co.. BslUm0rS, Nd,
The evening world., 1912-04-10

augurai." no continued. mad declared
that judicial restraints were necessary
10 the majority and tina, ats rcicctfnent
meant a despotis'n or anarchy OF the
people. The convention broke Into gen.
erai applause as Scnator Root con-
cluded. Senator Root declared that all
Issues were minor In importance to the
question Of the judicial system now be-
fore tho people.
Former Speaker James W. wads-
worth jr. TOOK the stand to second the
platform after Senator Root. and was
heartily oheered.
The deiesates.at.,arge 10 be elected
to-day nrei 6onator Ellhu Root. 6ta,o
Chairman william Barnes jr.. Speaker
n. Merritt jr. Of the state Assembly
and Editor william Berrl Of tho Brook
Ign Standard Union.
The alternatss-at.ierse are: u. T.
Bracket Of Saratoga. George W.
Whitehead Of Niagara Falls. u. W. b.
Brown Of New York and Charles w.
Anderson Of New York.
The evening world., 1912-04-10

wrestie with him and roll on him and
pound his head on a cement floor be-
fore he would be persuaded to go to the
West One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street station.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN TAFT.
President and Members Of His
Cabinet to BE Its Guests
Tomorrow Night.

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the Union League Club for the ban.
quet ana reception to be given p.es!-
dent TAFT and members of his cabinet
Tomorrow night. The Ires!dcn, will
arrive at $50 O'Clock T.. NJ. over the
Pennsylvania. They will be escorted %
the club. Fifth avcnu and Thirty-nln.h
street. Following the dinner there Will
be n reception. President Taft will
leave New York at 12.3O o'clock Friday
morning.
The clubhouse IL being decorated In
electric lights. flags. buntins and How
ers. On the Fifth avenue side the Presl-
dents penncnt and the American flags,
crossed. VIII be outlined In electric
lights. over the Thirty-fourlh street
entrance a big American eagle, with
Mapping wings. will be done In multi
colorcd lights. Hundreds OF American
flags Will be used IN the root, a big
searchllght playing upon them all the
time.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
OPPOSES THE RECALL AMI
URGES TAFT SUPPORT.

I'VE oppose a. subversivs to our form
OF government. the initiative, the com.
pulsory legislative referendum and the
recall. either Of public servants or judi.
clal decisions, or any device which i'm.
pairs consistency and continuity In tho
expression OF popular will.
I'VE oppose the recall OF Judges or
any system which will Introduce COW
ardice rs an element In the administra-
tion OF Justice. Tue authority Of the
judiciary should not be impaired. Re-
epect for the courts broken down. the
constitutional protection Of the liberties
OF the individL , would be destroyed.
I'VE applaud the patriotism. wisdom
and undramatio courage OF President
william II. Taft. The overwhelming
majority Of the representatives Of the
party In this convention assembled
favor his denomination and We urge
that the Delegates at large here elected
In their action At Chicago carry Out
this choice OF tia Republicans OF the
STATE and that the district dsisgatsa
unite 60 the same ond."
The evening world., 1912-04-10
TOURED WORLD
AND FOUND IDEAL
WIVES IN BURMAH
Mrs. kilhee-S Stuart Says They
Are Beautiful and Wear
No Corsets.

Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Kilbee.Stuart.
who arrived here to-day on the steam
ship Trent OF the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company. brought a tiny canary
that has travelled with them 1900 miles
and which they will TAX home when
they sail on the Baltic Tomorrow.
The couple have been touring the
world for two years. Capt. Kilbee-
Stuart In a retired cavalry officer OF the
British Army and very wealthy. The
couple were In Hankow. China, during
the revolutionary disturbances and were
compelled to fee TO Shanghai. There
was chaos In Shanghai when they ar
rived. and while passing the deserted
bird market Mrs. Kilbce-Stuart saw tho
little canary dragging itself along the
ground with a broken leg. She carried
tho bird to her hotel and nursed It back
to health and ever since the grateful
little pail OF gold has been singing
golden notes Of thanksgiving.
Mrs. Kilbee stuart found In the course
Of her world travels that the Burmese
woman made the ideal wife.
II have had splendid opportunity Of
studying The m and tho home In
every country In the world she said,
and Il was In Burmah that I found the
ideal wife. sho Is thrifty and econom-
lcai and wonderfully artistic. She IL
fanaticaily neat. and her home fairly
shines. She 10 artistic in her dress and
in the furnishing OF her home. She IL
beautiful Of face n superb Of figure
and she wears no corsets."
The evening world., 1912-04-10
FOUND FAST ASLEEP
ACROSS SUBWAY TRACK.
Mr.. Style Resented Awakening
That Saved Him From Mangling
Under Train Wheels.

Just how Mr.. Frederick Style Of No.
III West Flfty-third street came TO
pillow his head on one rail Of the south
bound track In the One Hundred and
Twenty-hflh street station Of the Lcnox
avenue subway n rest his feet on the
other he was sure he did not know to.
day when he Was led before Magistrate
O'Connor In Harlem Court.
It was ~judicially suggested TO Mr.,
Style. who " q ARA worker, that hi
must have been drinking some OF hi,
employers gasoline. He did not deny
Il. refusing to commit himself regard.
iug the exact nature OF the sleeping
potion which induced him to pick such
. couch. lie was fnsd Sla
A man ran down the stems Of ths
northbound station At : o'clock thi,
morning and told Ticket Agent Joseph
PrattiSfla . man was asleep on the
other track. Prattiglla and the ticket
chopper Jumped from the platform and
dragged him to the platform OF the
~southbound station Just In time to es.
cape an incoming train
Mr.. style was peevish because he mao
been roughly walked from a pleasan.
dream which he couldn't remember. He
was no pecvtsh Policeman Burris had to
The evening world., 1912-04-10
RooseveIt's Secretary weds.

TORONTO. April 1o.-Frank Harper.
private secretary to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt for the last two years. was
married here yesterday to Miss Augusta
Prime. daughter Of r. A.. Prime OF this
city. Mr.. Harper is a native of Birmins-
ham. England. where he was born IN
1889. He went to New York from Lon
don In 1905. He intends to become an
American citizen. having taken out his
first naturalization papers last June.
lie then said he had wished to take Oh;
papers for some time. but that the Col
enel had kept him too busy.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
ooNvgNTioM GNTHusGs Al
MOOT ATTACKS RECALL,

n Gonator Rect said he would confne
o1Dneaf - . sinsis object Of the plat
oo0L ~ tAtsrfessues with the inde-
'pn1saes g ~ judiciary. The Senator
oGBDgesA Inst w could change the tariff
DnuA Questions OF general public mo-
essat. but the eternal principles Of Jus
~ ~ nsvsr b changed without deg
ra1Aaioa q the people,"
0onstoe Root aaid the Republican
pagty had always set its face against
0ASnssttes who opposed judicial rshts.
- DetUtsd out the coaditions Of rebsi-
~ h nsHss which. ~ aid. was "ons
WINNING beiing. tumuisous mob de-
VoseAA1ag 0at fair land. which had
tohsa - many forward steps OF law
aNa order along the psth OF civihsa.
,Gon."
.ss speaker said mat the dsciaration'
- stsrAai principles st up BY the
3boeose fss their guidance were . cove
nSt bstwssa arbitrary and overwhsim'
~ Dswss and the wsaknsss OF Ind!
t>1uaia
nsaatss Root asserted that II . juds'
~ W. tbAt u ~ makes IN uneopuia'
t1oeleiea ~ VIM ~ recalled II weui'
Spahs . eswas1 q HIN. The judieta
rstsa. no said. meant . psrpstuity o.
~ svstsm Of restraint upon ourselves
- made possible tN continuance o
~ free iAstitut:ens.
There v such 4 thing a. justice tina
r. aeeve mAtesittss ana independent o
fcnD9as U1n," ai1 Senator Root.
unn11A IlneeoA u Ne aret u
The evening world., 1912-04-10
binations. may be preserved.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILLS ARE
SCORED BITTERLY.

Other planks In the platform adopted
to-day by the convention read as
follows:
Tho Republican party of New York.
In State Convention assembled. hereby
declares Ito faith in those fundamental
principles OF government established In
the United States by the adoption Of TIE
Constitution.
I'VE believe that tho guarantees Of
the bill Of rights as Incorporated In the
Constitution OF the United States for
the protection OF each citizen. even II
threatened by q temporary majority.
shall be forever preserved.
I'VE believe that public conscience
should express itself properly and af-
nrmatively In the election OF public on.
Gals and not negatively In their recall.
I'VE believe In the Republican prin.
ciple OF protection to American work.
ingmcn. American industries and the
American farmer. Customs duties should
be adjusted 30 as to cover the difference
between the cost of production In this
and In other countries. and such adjust.
ments should bo made by Congress upon
facts ascertained by an impartial board
with authority to make . thorough In.
v~estigation. We condemn the action Of
the Democratic party In the House OF
Representatives who long professcd "a
favor . tariff commission to ascertain
the facts upon which customs might be
based and who Immediately after OBJ
tanning power repudiated their former
professions and proceeded to pass tariff
bills without regard TO the facts re-
ported and without inquiring into OF
caring for the needs OF American buL.
nsss Or American labor.
The evening world., 1912-04-10

If you are moving this month and
have thought of exchanging your old
piano, let us take it from your old
address and deliver a new
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10

way of results that had been shown in
states where the suffrage privilege
had been extended to women. This
formed the most interesting part of
her address. She spoke of the de-
mand for equal privilege in Wiscon-
sin for women and spent half hour
discussing local conditions and the
to be considered at the
polls in November.
Miss AIillholland did not confne her
efforts in Kenosha to the street crowd
but on Saturday afternoon she was
the guest of honor at luncheon and
spoke to large company of women at
the home of Mrs. Henry B. Robinson
on Prairie avenue. At his meeting she
urged the women themselves to make
the fight in Wisconsin their fight with
a view of securing for themselves the
same privileges which were granted to
male citizens. The afternoon address
was very interesting one for the
women and resulted in several well
known women being added to the list
of workers for the amendment in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10
TALKS TO STREET CROWD
Urges New Arguments in favor of Equal
Suffrage and is Quick in Repartee
When "Mere Men Make an Effort
to Heckle Her During Address.

Kenosha women interested in the
suffrage question managed to get a lit
tie real interest into the campaign on
Saturday evening when Miss Inez
Millholland of New York, probably the
most prominent of the American wom-
en- now supporting the principle of
votes for women, spoke to crowd of
more than thousand people at the
corner of Main and Park streets.
Miss Millholland has become famous
in connection with the suffrage move
ment in New York. Prominent in socie-
ty in New York she became the pet
Of the Newport social set when with
Mrs. O. FL. P. Belmont she made tour
of New York speaking for the adj
vancement Of the cause. No woman
has been more successful in securing
converts to the cause of the women.
Miss Millholland was widely known
by reputation in Kenosha and her
crowd on the street was one of the
largest ever seen at street meeting
in Kenosha. In addition to this the
crowd seemed interested in what the
speaker had to say. She is natural
orator and she held the crowd for
more than an hour. More than that
she aroused so much interest that peo-
pie in the audience began to fire ques-
tions at her. Any effort to heckle Miss
Millholland was destined to failure for
she was so completely saturated with
all the arguments for and against votes
for women that she had a ready ans
wer for every question put to her.
She also had ready wit and a bit
ing sarcasm which had tendency to
freeze the "mere mem who sought
to trip her up in her arguments. In
her address Miss Millholland made a
strong plea for equal suffrage and she
broke away from trite expressions and
worn out arguments and gave some
real hot stuff right off the bat in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10

midnight when she heard her moving
about the room, but the aged woman
declared that she was only slightly i'll
and she appeared - go back to sleep
and Mrs Smith returned to her room.
When she went to call the mother for
Breakfast on Sunday morning she
found that she was dead She had
been dead for some time. Ms. Smith
had been resident of Kenosha county
for nearly seventy years. She was
born in Germany, April 3, 1881 and
was daughter of the late John Lin
hermann. She came with her parents
TO this country when she was thirteen
years of age and had since been
resident of Kenosha. She was a
woman of many noble attributes of
character and was greatly beloved
among those WHO knew her best.
She is survived by one son, Charles
Smith of Kenosha, and two daughters
Mrs. Thomas Wallis of Kenosha and
Mrs. Gertrude Kirehner of Elkhorn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10

school clerks and treasurers should be
prescribed by the state superintendent;
school accounts should be checked by
q state inspector; classified budget es-
Inmates for all educational depart
ments should be submitted by the
proper authorities.
IA. That increased state aid to ru-
raj schools and increased state super
vision of rural schools go hand in hand
to that end that inspection may be
made more effective through the lever
age afforded by the possibility of with
drawing state aid; the state depart
ment may effectively promote among
the rural communities the widest and
most efficient use Of their educational
resources.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10

The rummage sale is such an easy
md effective way to strengthen the
pleteu treasures of the various So
cities which give them that the argu-
ments against them of the charity
workers who sorely miss the garments
which they formerly received FOR dis
tribution to the poor but which now
so to these sales will probably have
very little effect in cutting down the
number of these sales and as many Of
them will be held as usual, Now that
Kenosha has s. regularly organized
health department. there is one point
in connection with these sales which
should not be overlooked. All Of the
articles gathered for every sale should
be thoroughly inspected by represen-
tative of the board of health and if
necessary fumigated before they are
distributed to the purchasers. Every
sale should be given a clean bill of
health from the proper authorities be-
fore it is permitted to open its doors.
So far as is known there is no case on
record where contagious disease has
been transmitted by any Of the ar
ticles disposed Of at any of these sales,
but it is easy enough to sec where a
little carelessness might result in the
spread Of disease. Under present con
ditions in Kenosha no precadtion
should be neglected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10

The secret straw vote taken by the
Kenosha Evening News on Thursday
last, shows that changes have been
made during the past ten or fifteen
years in the way the people vote. Eff
teen years ago there were thousands
and thousands Of voters, both in the
republican and democratic parties, who
'voted it straight" regardless of the
men who were on the ticket. Today
all Of this is changed, at least in Wis
eonsin, you will find very few hide
bound partisans who would vote for a
yellow dog if he was on the ticket
Nowadays the people do their own
thinking and rote for the man they
think would make the pest officer re-
gardless of party. To be sure in ma
tional politics a goodly number are to
be found who still insist that party
policies must be followed, but the past
year has greatly reduced this number
of old stand bys, even the solid
south" has been rent asunder and it
is said that the vote in the south this
fall will be as mixed up as in any other
part of the United States. The old
saying whatever happens is for the
best" must surely apply in this falls
election and when The, smoke of the
battle has cleared away and the re-
suits announced it will be found that
in the long run it will be for the
best.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Member Of Congress-.... 1883.
...........H Henry Allen Cooper
Legislative.
Member Of the Assembly-.......
.............. Charles II. Pfennig
County Ticket.
County Clerk. ...... Russell f. Jones
County Treasurer. Philip Hartman, Jr.
sheriff..A.......,,.F W. B. Achen
Coroner. ........ Herbert G. Millager
Clerk of the Circuit Court-......
.................. Frank Waldo
District Attorney. Alfred L. Drury
Register of Deeds. :. Perkins G. Torrey
County Surveyor. John G. Williams
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10
BLACK CATS WIN TWO.
Defeat the T. r. Team at the Ward &
Hermann Alleys on Monady Night

The Black Cats handed the T. R..
team in the Commercial League nice
trimming when they defeated them two
out of three games at the Ward and
Hermann alleys. The Black Cats
rolled a total Of $50 in the first game
which stands high for the season to
date. Dexter Kent set an awful pace
for his team when he bowled 239.
Cantwen with 90 and Schneider with
203 were the other high scores Of the
evening. The scores of the match
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-10
SEEK DAILY AS DESERTER.
Kenosha Young Man Alleged to Have
Deserted from Army in September.

Deserted from Army in September.
The police of the city have received
communication from the war depart
ment of the United States government
asking that they make an effort to Sc
cure the arrest of Edward A. DAILY,
who is wanted as deserter from the
army DAILY enlisted from Kelosha
Feb. 10, 1912 and is alleged to have de-
serted from the Vancouver Barracks
in Washington on Sept. 10th. He was
a private in Company B of the 21st
infantry: DAILY is said to have rela-
tives living in Kenosha, but so far as
can be learned he has not been seen
at the homes Of any Of these people
and they have advised the police that
they have no knowledge of his present
whereabouts.