davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-22
Too Late to Classify

EOR RENT Flat OF 4 rooms and bath on
L Gay street. Ready about Deem Der l5.
Apply to Edgar b. Simmons. 1l-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-22

TOR SALE--s'heap to quick buyer, house
and lot on Pine street, near Muir; dwell
ing in good repair. Apply to A. 3. Marine.
l0-22-6t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
l>A>>A.~>N>~%>A.
WESTON NEWS NOTES.
Especial Correspondence.)

Weston, Ore, Dec. 5-Mrs. d. r
Cashatt and two children, who have
been spending the week in Walla
Walla have returned home.
Walter Ely of Portland who has
been visiting his mother Mrs. Henry
Pinkerton. has returned home.
John Banister of Weston, was a
visitor in Athena during the week.
Alex Mcintyre. a Weston farmer,
was in Athena on Monday.
Rev. John Bonewitz, pastor of the
German Baptist church in this city,
Is confined to his bed with broken
leg as the result of wheel of his
wagon breaking while he was hauling
wood. and thinking it was tipping
over he jumped into a pile of rocks
and broke his leg just above the
ankle.
Mr.. Zerba of Athena, was a visitor
in Weston during the week.
Mr.. Lucas, a Weston real estate
dealer was a business visitor in Athe-
ma during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
PLANS TO PRESERVE
OLD FORT LANDMARK

Edmonton. Alta. Dec. 5.-(Special.) }
Mrs. Arthur Murphy, president of
the Women's Canadian and the Wo-
mems Press clubs of Edmonton, is at
the head of a movement to bring be-
fore the provincial legislature at its
session next spring plan to preserve
for the people the buildings known as
Fort Edmonton, formerly owned and
occupied by the Hudsons Bay COM
pany. organized in 1870. The fort.
erected prior to 1906 and gnown as
the last house OF the world" is to
he restored by using the original ma
terials. The original fort was own
ed by the Northwest Fur company
and was built in the latter part Of
the eighteenth century by ]. Hughes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
ECHO FIRE DEPT.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Especial Correspondence.) }

Echo, Ore, Dec. 5.-The Echo fire
department held its annual election
Monday night. The following were
elected as officers for the ensuing
year. President, F. T. George; vice
president, A. L. Wigal; secretary, F..
Il. Ware; treasurer, r. b. Stanfield; !;
fire chief, A. B. Thomson. The two
latter were reelected.
The newly elected officers consti-
tute a committee to arrange for the
annual firemens smoker, which will
be held on January 5, 1918, at which
time they will assume their new du-
ties. There are about fifty men be-
longing to the fire department and
they made their annual smoker one
of the affairs of the year, and it is
pleasantly remembered from one year
to the next.
The local Epworth League held its
regular monthly business meeting at
the League rooms of the M. Il.
church. After the business was con-
cluded the young folks spent a pleas
ant hour in games. A lunch was serv-
ed at $3.50 p. m. The entertainment
was arranged by Messrs. Earl Essel-
styn and Lemuel Esteb.
Johnny Mclaughlin returned yes
terday to his home at Duncan after
few days visit with his brother,
James Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Louis Scholl, Jr., returned
home last evening from a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ter
pening of Pendleton.
Mrs. Ella Ripper was a business Wis
itor in Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. c. ]. Gulliford visited yester-
day with friends in Pendleton and re-
turned home in the evening.
Miss Javina Stanfield, who spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. A.
b. Thomson, returned on Sunday to
Sunnyside, Wash, where she is teach
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elber Spike spent yes
terday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Mary Barker, who has been
at her home in this place the past
few days, returned on Sunday to But
ter creek, where her daughter is
teaching school.
JOS. Cunha was transacting business
at the county seat on Monday.
Arthur Means of Umatilla, was a
week end visitor here.
Mrs. L. w. Keeler was among the
Echo people in Pendleton on Mon
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05

She is a wise woman who laughs
only at the right time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
NEW DANGER TO TREES
OF WENAHA FOREST
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Fir Tree Root Louise said to be Real
Menace tn Northwest Timber.


Menace to Northwest Timber.
A new menace to the trees of the
Wenaha forest is found in the fir tree
root louise, recently discovered by the
entomology experts of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College. 1t is called proci-
philus bumeliae. and often prevents
young trees from growing.
This louise spends the winter In
two different stages, eggs found on
the bark of ash trees, and hibernat-
ing lice on the fir roots" said Prof.
II. f. Wilson, discussing the new pest
"Those on the fir continue to live on
the roots, while those on the ash bark
hatch from the eggs and crawl to the
leaves. where they feed, causing the
leaves to curl in the spring. In the
latter part of May and June winged
forms appear and migrate from the
leaves to the fir tree roots. where
they produce wingless lice, which re-
main there until late in the fall These
last then produce a generation which
| includes both winged and winSless
varieties. The wingless remain on the
! fir through the winter, while the
winged ones migrate back to the ash
tree, and deposit eggs on the bark
which remain there during the win
ter.
"The serious thing about the pest is
that the lice attack the young fir trees
when they are from 1 to 4 years old
and in many cases the trees become
stunted from the injuries caused b!
1.-THE feeding of the lice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
QU|N|NE NO! PAPt'S
BEST FOR BAD COLD
FIRST DOSE OF PAPES
COLD COMPOUND ENDS
GRIPPE MISERY

1t is a positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either In the head, chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twin
ges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine. Be-
longs in every home. Tastes nice
acts gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05

The promising young Weston high
school basketball team has scheduled
several games for the season and will
meet their first foe on Friday night
at Weston. The Milton high school
team has consented to play them the
first game.
Rawl Miller of Athena, was a Wes-
ton visitor during the week.
Grace Mcbride was in this city
from Athena on Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Grant of Athena was in
Weston on business during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinkerton of
Athena, We're visitors of his father,
Mr. Henry Pinkerton of this city
during the week
Mr.. Sim Culley of Walla Walla is
in Weston looking after his business
concerns.
Mr.. James Bradburn of Penileton
was a Weston visitor during the week
Mrs. William Mckay of Phienix, B.
c., is visiting friends in Weston.
Mr.. John Beamer who was taken
to Walla Walla last week for an op-
Grafton for appendicitis is reported
much better.
Mrs d. F. Lavender and Mr.. Claude
Price were visitors in Athena during
the week.
Mrs. William Alberts who is in
Pendleton under the physicians care
is reported to be worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
Pendleton Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve. but not permanent
ly. 'Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
proof of merit from this vicinity.
Mrs. w. F. Graybin. 14OS Washing
ton avenue, La Grande. Oregon, says:
81 still think highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills for no other remedy could have
done more than they did for me.
have not had a symptom of kidney
trouble since l gave an endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills on May 20.
1910, and 1 willingly confirm that all
1 said in their favor at that time. /
consider that Doan's Kidney Pills have
cured me permanently of kidney
trouble and another member OF our
household has also received the great
est benefit from their use"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures of
colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
UMATILLA LODGE
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Especial Correspondence }

Umatilla, Ore, Dec. 5.-At a meet
ing of the Eastern Star officers for
next year were elected This was the
first election after installation and in
recognition of splendid services this
year the greater number of officers
were reelected.
Following are those selected: Ma
rie Knudson, w. Matron; c. F. Knud-
son, W. Patron: Mrs. H. C. Means,
associate matron; Miss Butterwood,
conductress; Mrs. Robert V. Brow
nell assistant conductress; Arthur G.
Means, secretary; Viletta Bullock,
treasurer; Mrs ID. c. Brownell, mar
shall; Mrs. Turnbow. chaplain; Ollie
Bullack, warder; Laurence Bullack,
sentinel; star, Beatrice Brownell, Eff
fie Bullack, Eva Brownell, Mrs. Ste
phens. Mrs. c. G.. Brownell.
She is wise woman who laughs
only at the right time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05

M. Shaw and j. Macdonald of Garth.
1t was known as Fort des Prairies and
Hughes fort in 1905. This and the
Hudson Bay companys post were
amalgamated in 1891. w. Bird, a
factor Of the last named company.
named the place Fort Edmonton aft
er his birthplace in England. The
building occupies a prominent site
on Parliament Hill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05

Des Moines man had an attack
OF muscular rheumatism in his shoul-
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
of $4,000 or more. He sought for
a quicker and cheaper way to cure
it and found it in Chamberlain's Lin
iment. Three days after the first
application of this liniment he was
we'll For sale by all dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
THOUGHT 1T WAS IMITATION
Barney Weller Was Fond OF Jokes.
But Rooster Under His Bed
Was Too Much. 8.

Barney Weller was about the fun"
niest fellow you ever saw. He was
always making people laugh by play.
ing jokes on somebody, and he put up
a game on a victim every day In the
week. He was in Chicago at a big
hotel on one occasion when the butt
of one of his jokes sought revenge
by securing live rooster and tying
it under Barney's bed at night.
At three o'clock in the morning the
rooster turned up for his first vocal
selection and let out a long, shrill
crow. The second performance Of
this kind was too much for the humor-
list. He dressed himself hastily and
rushed down to the night clerk.
"Give me my bill" he said fierce
ly. "I'm going to get out Of this
place!"
"But please tell me what the
trouble u.s." suggested the night
clerk.
"That don't NATTER" said Weller
angrily. "Im going to get out Of
here and get out quick!"
"At least" begged the clerk, "let
us know what is the matter with the
hotel before you CO."
."Well," exploded Weller, there's q
crazy fool next door to me who thinks
this place is a henhouse. He's spent
the last two hours trying to initiate q
ooster."-Popular Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
MANY CLOSE RACES
MARK CELEBRATION
Jewett Clipped Thirty-one Seconds
From Three Mile Record on
Bemidji Track.
BAGLEY WON BALL GAME
Took Local Team Into Camp By Score
of 10 to 6 By Ninth In
ming Rally.
PINE CONE CAME IN SECOND
Could Not Overcome Minute and Half
Handicap and Del Marca Cross
ed Line First.
PINE CONE CAME IN SECOND

Exciting races, a good ball game,
interesting water sports and a band
concert furnished entertainment for
Fourth of July visitors in Bemidji.
The day was not marred by accident
of any sort and the crowd was kept
in good humor by the promptness
with which the different events were
run off.
At 10 a. M, in the Library park,
T. J. Burke called the assem- mbled
crowd to order and introduced Hiram
Simons, Jr., who read the Declara-
tion of Independence. Mr.. Simons
was followed by Mr.. Burke in short
speech and then P. j. Russell deliv-
cred the Grafton of the day. Mr.. Rus
sell dwelt on the inner meaning Of
Independence Day as applied to mod
ern governmental problems.
The down town races and small
sports drew large crowds both in the
morning and afternoon, but the big
events Of the day were the auto rae
es and baseball game at the fair
grounds in the afternoon. In the au-
to races, the ladies race had to be call
ed off as but one entrant was ready.
Miss Olive Curtiss and c.. w. Jewett
drove race to take the place of the
one withdrawn, Miss Curtiss winning
by close margin. G. w. Jewett
then drove against time and clipped
thirty-one seconds from the track rec
ord, making the three miles in 4:O3
as against ABA made last year.
Four cars entered the three mile
handicap. Jewett was given scratch,
Jean Holmes 18 of mile, John Mo-
berg 3-S of mile, and Walter Mar
cum nearly half mile. Marcum
drove once around the track and then
blew out a cylinder head and was
forced to retire. Holmes passed Mo-
berg and was himself passed by Jew
EFT close to the finish.
Bagley won from Bemidji in the
baseball game by score of 10 to G
Smiley pitched good ball for Bemidji
but support in the early part of the
game was lacking at critical stages
Smiley struck out the first two men
up using but six pitches. The third
went out on fly
Bagley scored heavily in the Sec
ond and third innings. The contest
then dragged until the eighth when
Bemidji rallied and ran the score uI
to to 5. Bagley came back strong
in the ninth and drove in the win
ming runs. A capacity crowd saw the
races and baseball game
In the motor boat races, the Del
Marca was given a minute and a half
handicap on the Pine Cone and sue
ceeded in crossing the line first. The
Pine Cone won the race last year
Bodeen and a boat from Grand Forks
bay operated by Bacon and Netche1
won first places in the family boat
races. In the class 2 race, Ed. GoulC
came in second, but was disqualified
for cutting corners. The log rolling
contest was won by Charles Tardiff
of Crookston.
ed elsewhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
Artificial Graveyard,

What is perhaps the most remark.
able graveyard in the United States
adjofns the old Spanish church in the
ancient Indian pueblo of Acoma, N.
NJ, and took over forty years to con-
struct. The village is situated high
in the air upon huge, fat-topped
rock many acres in extent and en-
tfrely bare of soil. In order to cre-
ate the graveyard it was necessary
to carry up the earth from the-plain
300 feet below, a blanketful at time,
on the backs of Indians who had to
climb with their heavy loads up a
precipitous trail cut in the face of the
cliff. The graveyard thus laboriously
constructed is held in place on three
sides by high retaining walls of stone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
DR.. Gaebelein, DR.. Ottman, DR.. Luc-
cock, s. A. Blair and Reverend Ast-
wood to Make Addresses.
DAILY MEETINGS FOR A WEEK
Program Calls for Services Morning,
Afternoon and EVening-R. F.
r.. Sulzer to Be Present.

Opening Sunday, July 21, with SER
mons in the Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist churches, the eighth an
nual session of the Bemidji Bible con-
ference will continue for one week.
Morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be held daily closing with
an address Sunday evening, July 28,
by DR.. A. C. Gaebelein.
Many prominent evangelical work
ers are expected in the city for the
conference and the meetings usually
attract large number of out of town
visitors. DR.. A. c. Gaebelein has at
tended the conferences of the past two
years and is already well known to
Bemidji people. He is member of
the Stony Brook, Long Island, assem-
bly, and is occupied in it's extension
work. DR.. Gaebelein is also editor of
"Our Hope" and author of many re-
ligious books.
Among the other speakers, who are
on the program for addresses, is S. A.
Blair of Duluth, who will deliver
sermon in the Methodist church, July
%. Mr.. Blair is missionary of the
Duluth .Presbytery and has the dis
tinction of having held the first re-
Hgious service ever conducted in Be-
midi. -. -s
DR.. Ford G.. Ottman will be one of
the most frequent speakers of the con-
ference. DR.. .Ottman, whose home is
in Stamford, Conn.,, is a travelling
evangelist and was with Chapman
two years ago when he made his now
famous tour around the world. DR..
Ottman is a writer of note and is said
to be pleasing and inspiring speak
er.
DR.. George N. Luccock, pastor of
the Oak Park church in Chicago, will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday,
July FL, and is on the program for
other addresses during the week. DR..
Luccock has missed but one of the
seven conferences which have been
held here and is well known locally.
R. F. Sulzer, district superintend-
ent of Sunday school missions in Min
nesota and Dakota land Reverend J..
B. Astwood of Mizpah, will also be in
attendance at the conference and
havees on the program. Reverend s.
E. P. White, of Bemidji, is secretary
of the conference and has charge of
the arrangements .--...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
W0LGAST WON
OVER JOE RIVERS

Los Angeles, July 5.-Ad Wolgast
retained his title of lightweight
champion by defeating Joe Rivers in
a thirteen round battle yesterday
The decision was given after the ref
cree had counted Rivers out and VOL
gast lay PROSTATE as a result of a
Rivers blow. Rivers had the better
of the fight with the exception of one
or two rounds and the decision was
not well received.
In the thirteenth round, Wolgast,
tired and bleeding profusely, sudden
ly struck Rivers a vicious left in the
groin which Rivers later claimed was
a foul. At the same instant Rivers
right landed uush on the jaw of the
champion and Wolgast went down.
The referee counted Rivers out and
then picked up the unconscious VOL
CAST and declared him the winner
with all bets off.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
SCHOOL MEETING JULY II
Officers of the County Invited to Be-
midi to AttenG. Annual Welfare
Conference.
THE STATE PAYS ALL EXPENSES

Wednesday, July II, has been nam.
ed by Professor Stewart as the day
for the annual meeting of the school
officers of the county. This meeting
is called for the discussion of ques.
tions relating to the general welfare
and progress of the school, and is
held in compliance with the state
law on the subject. .<s-
c. G.. Cchulz, state superintendent
of schools, and w. A. Shoemaker, OF
the St. Cloud Normal school, will be
two of the out-of-town speakers. The
state law provides that each school
officer attending the meeting shall
be paid three dollars for the day and
five cents mile going and returning
Following is the program which
has been arranged:
8:OO-9:OO-Visit summer training
school, High school building.
9:OO-9:15-"The Needs of Present
Day Education" Rev. T. j. Martin
Sec. Board, Nymore, MINI.
9:45-1O:15- -"Relation of High
School to Rural Schools" Supt. w. P,
Dyer, Bemidji.
10: 5-11:O0-"The Work of the
Central School," A. L. Morris, Direc.
tor, Tenstrike; Charles Carter, Sec.
Hines; P. Krogseng, Sec., Saum.
11:00-12:00-"The Ideal Teach
er," DR.. w. A. Shoemaker, Pres. St.
Cloud Normal
OO-1:00-Intermissi
1:00-1: -"Incidentals," Miss Ell.
la Probst, Minneapolis, MINI.
1902: THE Making of Citi-
zen," Judge C. W. Stanton, Bemidji.
2:15-3: :15-"The Better Rural
School" c. G.. Schulz, state superin-
tendent, St. Paul. a...-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
Diamond Cut Diamond,

II learned something new the other
day." said the father of a boy who ia
prone to playing hockey from school.
'The letter carrier makes his first
delivery about the time we are all at
breakfast. noticed that when the
bell rang my boy would sometimes
hurry down before any one else cotld
get ahead of him, although he was
naturally so lazy that usually you
couldn't get him to go at all.
"Thfs set me thinking. I soon found
out that he ran downstairs to the let.
ter-box only when the previous day
had been a fine one. I followed him
and caught him in the act of destroy.
Ing a postal card his teacher had sent
to me, stating that the boy had been
absent fgom school,
1T was neat little trick, but I
managed to checkmate him all right
by having the teacher send the card to
my place of business downtown
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
July 4 SNAP SHOTS

Police stopped the Johnson-Flynn
fight in Las Vegas in the ninth
round. .
Forty were killed and fifty injured
! in wreck on the Lackawanna road at
Corning, New York. = .
Governor Chase Osborn, of Michi-
gan, has decided to head a progress
sive ticket at the August primaries.
He has also decided to support Wood
row Wilson instead of furthering a
third party. q z's~# @@->a -. s.
The rebel Mexican army retreated
twenty-five miles. - Z@---
First Lieutenant James B. Wool
nough, Twenty-first infantry, u. S.
A., has been selected by the war de-
partment to succeed Major Butts as
commandant at the University of
Minnesota. Lieutenant Woolnough
/ is Minneapolis man who attended
the University for one year and then
went to West Point He married
Miss Elsie Hopper, of St. Paul, and
Is member of the Delta Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity.
Rain fell In Bemidji Thursday
night measured .27 of an inch. Dur
ing the first four days of July, the
precipitation has been .S4 of an inch
as against IA for themonth of June.
The First regiment, NJ N.~G., will
go to camp at Lake City July T.
Rain fell in the twin cities and vi
cinity making the Fourth safe and
sane.
Attorney General Smith has ruled
that the third party, if formed, cam
not go on Minnesota ballots under
the new primary law.
Citizens at Deer River won VIC
tory when the railroad and warehouse
commission ordered the Rainy River
railroad to lower it's freight rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-07-05
JULY 4 PRIZE WINNERS.

Bicycle race-Leslie Slater 1.
Ralph Oracle 2, and Ed. Simons g..
Potato race-Wilfred Case 1, and
Chester Otto 2.
Fat mems race-Scott J. Porter,
Red Lake 1, P. G. Clarkson, Brain
erd, 2.
200 yard dash-Harry Grindahl,
Northome, l.; Harold Hayner, Bemid-
j., 2.
Girls race-Nellie Step 1, Petra
Peterson 2.
100 yard dash-Harry Grindahl,
Northome, 1; Harold Hayner, Bemid-
il, 2.
Boys sack race-Ellis Finch 1, Ar
thur Breen 2, Frank Wells and Ar
chic Wintersteen 4.
Boys blindfold race Donald Smith
l, Ed. Dahl 2, and Frank Wells 8.
Boys foot race-Arthur Breen I,
and Roy Carter 2.
Auto races-Three mile race, Olive
Curtiss 1, c. w. Jewett 2. Against
ttme-Jewett made three miles in
4:O3. Handicap-Jewett 1, Holmes
2, and Moberg g.,
Baseball-Bagley 10, Bemidii 6.
Log rolling contest-Charles Tar
diff. Crookston, L; George Revere,
former champion of northern Mime
sofa, 2.
Motor boat races:
Handicap-Bu Burgess in Del Marca I,
Chandler in Pine Cone 2, Knopke,
McCann in Elizabeth 4. Time: IL
ninues.
Class |, family-Bodeen 1. Knop-
ke 9
Class 2. family Bacon and Netch-
re /, Byron Russell q.