davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
FINALLY
| BROKEN BY HOUSE
1 protiding for the Direct
|eIiOn of United States
Senator's Passed.
pBvRN IN EVIDENCE
n Senator Holds Up Agrl-
|,bIural Bill With One of
His objections.
sBURN IN EVIDENCE
4 Neys Service.

.t.,ingJondl 'c
-,su,ycToN, MAY lS.--After a
:, almost a year. the house
a yok final action on 'ne o'i' ),
En-, for the election Of United
orators by direct vote or tne
nd the bill is now practically
8 tor submission TO the states TOT
..,,u. The Bristow amendment
-. The cause of the deadlock,
=, ;, the federal government su-
j, of the time, manner and
4 holding senatorial elections
~, ,otc on the amendment was
|ra.
.udnsnt Defeated.
.-;,-, 10 this vote the house had
.iS The Bartlett amendment
a ,,a.jpltated the debate today.
s,,s, amendment proposed tnat
~, should concur in the senate
,;-,ut with the proylso that the
Il soyommept should not under
= ss.er. ihe qualifications o.
~ ior senator's in the states ana
N, yuersl government, by force
-, m otbcrwise, must not inter
|'-at elections in the several
The Bartlett amendment was
f,i M a vote of 1s9 to 50:
'.,iirouv nv Allen 3. Cockrell, con"
-nl rlnk of the interstate com
: rumission, and j. II. Kitten.
1 civil and mining engineer, oc'
q ttc lime of the house judiciary
rtie, Investigating charges of
r,lr,t against Judge Robert ".
|hA
n Of the Senate.
n agricultural appropriation bill
kiMe thc senate today. The con-
|sfsu Of the measure was practi-
/ nsplcied. with the exception OF
,3vlslon for the forestry service,
y "a. passed over. owing to the
|tis Of Senntor Hepburn. The
SD,tor fought the bill because
h rmerous lump sum appropria
y Ne malutained that they
lls specific.
lav Stone eulivcned the pro-
1p BY namerous and unsuccessful
ID % have a Roosevelt cartoon
II ia the record.
II 'sbato adopted resolution Of
\ R Senator Bristow calling on
iqyoftiee department for corres
'n'e between the postmaster gen.
'sl the president regarding the
fal and subsequent reinstatement
u QuarkcubuSh. n railway mail
u Is alleged that Quackenbush
ntslated in order that the admin
p night have the benefit Of his'I
eh as a political organizer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
PlNEWOOD.

Mr.. Young who has been i'll for
some time, died March ).
Mrs. Chas. Noller spent Thursday
in Pinewooh the guest Of the Sthol
family.
LIVER Bruun, Ed. Halverson, Ole Ne
gard, Ole Rungstad. Mickelby, An
ton and Fred Moller were among the
many who went to Bemidji Tuesday
Of last week.
John Dodge went to Bemidii Fri
day to advertise bids fO: the buildin g
Of the. new school house.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. \. G.. Sthol Thursday Of last
week. \ large crowd was present.
A leap year dance was given by the
girls of the Bu3Zle Young Peoples
society at Fran hall last Saturday.
\ very large crowd attended and all
report a good time. A number Of
out Of town people attended.
Harry Ellis. P. Dilly. and Louis
Larson, Of Solway, drove through
Pinewood Saturday on their way to
the dance at Fran hall.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fullerton. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Fullerton, Miss Ella King
bell of Bcmidji spent Sunday with
friends and relatives near Pinewood.
Henning kirkvold, Knute Opime
and Gust Koppang went to Bemidji
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. s. Nelson returned home on
Thursday from Rockford, H., where
she has been visiting relatives the
the past few weeks.
Alma Nelson, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks in Bemidji
returned home Thursday.
Miss Matilda Holm and Christine
Smerud came from Bagley to attend
the dance at Holms Saturday.
A dancing party was given at the
i home Of Pete Holm last Saturday.
0. Rcfstal. of CrOOkstO on, who has
been visiting his father for a few
days, returned to Crookston Tuesday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
Curate's Dilemma.

Two curates, one a rather good
natured fellow, the other the opposite,
lived together. The good-natured one
went out for a walk and met a poor
man, who asked him for assistance.
The curate said he was only poor
himself, but if he had coin in his
pocket the man should have it. Lo
and behold, when he pulled his hand
out of his pocket he showed a half
dollar. which he did not know about,
and gave it to the man, thinking he
had done an act of kindness.
When he got back to his lodgings
he told his fellow-curate of the expert
ence. His fellow-curate heard the
story out, and when he had finished
replied:
You need not be surprised at all;
you have got my trousers on!'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
HORNET.

Mrs Jake Miller has returned from
Iowa.
Miss Nellie G. Shaw returned to
her school work in BlG ckduck Mon
day morning, after visiting at her
home for a few days
Herman Thoms and family were
Blackjack visitors on Monday.
John Rasmussen, wife and son
were in Blackjack on Tuesday.
An interesting program consisting
of music, recitations. and humorous
dialogue, called The Trials of Can
vasser," was given by the Literary
society at the Winan school Tuesday
evening. At the business meeting
afterward; the following officers We're
elected for the next three months:
president, Mrs. Jake Miller; vice
president, J. u. Bogart; secretary,
Ray Cossantine; treasurer. Mrs. J. D.
Bogart.
Minnesota Day was observed in
both schools on Friday afternoon.
Some OF the farmers from here at
tended the farmers meet ing in Black
duck on Saturday.
Miss Bergcron, Mrs. Murray and
her daughter. Miss Eva and VIM.
Maish went to Blackduck Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
CLEVER DIAMOND THIEF.

Mrs. Robert L. Miller of Washing
ton, D. c., lost diamonds valued at
$4,000 and put the matter in the
hands of detectives, who, after long
search, discovered that a little fox
terrier belonging to the woman had
seized the chamois bag containing
the gems from the bed where they
were concealed. They were found
buried in the yard by the side of a
favorite bone. The diamonds were
valuable but not as valuable as the
red diamond which stands for golden
grain belt beers, brewed by modern
science. T. r. Simons, local agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
NORTHERN.

Mrs. Fanny McFcy, who has been
visiting in Kansas City. Mo-, the past
two months, returned to this. place a
short time since with her three chill
drcn. They intend making this their
future home.
Miss LinscOgg. the teacher Of this
district, who has bcon> stopping with
Mrs. G. Guy Buell., is stopping with
Mrs. G.. Wilcox at the present
G.. Buell. who has leased his and
the adjoining farm to P. Ainborn,
contemplates erecting a new resi-
dence just north of II. c. Smith s
home.
Mrs. H. G.. Smith, who has been i'll
from a sprain of the spine most of
the winter. is improving.
The '.Farmers Milling Co.. are a
little slow in saving on account of
a defective saw. The company is get
ting several thousand feet Of logs on
hand. Love, Green, Buell., Whiting,
Glidden and others hauling daily.
All anxious to get their logs in.
The sermon at the church Sunday
at t 1 o'clock, Our Duty towards God
and Man." gave good thoughts to all
Arthur and Ralph Brown enter
tanned a few of their boy friends en-
Saturday evening at Pit and Finch
Quite a few of our Farmers" at
tended the creamery meeting at Be
midi Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
Physical Wreck Restored To
Health By Great Kid
ney Remedy.

I fell it my duty to furnish you
with my testimonial as to what your
Swamp-Root did for me
when I was a physical wreck from
kidney and bladder trouble. III
Some years ago I was not able to
do any work and could only. just
creep around and am satisfied that
had it not been for DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root | would not have lived.
After using the preparation for one
month | was able to work some and
when | had used $500 worth of
Swamp-Root could do a good days
work. | used about $1,000 worth
altogether and would not take $1O,-
600 for the good that it did me. l
consider it a God-send to suffering
humanity for the diseases for which
you recommend it and have recon-
mended it to many sufferers. .@. :
N. L. HUGGINS, -. Z
WEIGH, Ark.
Personally appeared before me
this goth OF September, 1909, N. l..
Higgins, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
w. A. PAGE. J. p,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
FUNKIEY.

Geo. H. Newton arrived home on
Thursday evening. after spending
several weeks with friends in the
east.
VIM. McGregor and wife, of Houpt,
spent Tuesday with friends in town.
Miss Carrie Bolstad OF Internation-
al Fails, was the guest of Mrs. M.
Fl. Fisher last week.
Martin Leet, who has been taking
medical treatment at the hospital in
Grand Forks, arrived home on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. j. d. BOgart, and Miss Helen
South, OF Hornet, spent Saturday
with Mrs. P. Sarff.
Miss Katie Smith has been suffer-
ing from an attack of humps.
Mrs. G.. Erickson of Houpt, spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. G. O.
Leach
Smith Casey spent few days last
week with friends in Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06

None better made-that ''The Be-
midi" Sold everywhere for S cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
9 q . & g (: (: 9 8" 8 8
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March 6.

March 6.
" 1881 - Public reception given
. to General Washington
in Newport, Il. I.
> ~ Assassination of King
= Gustavus Ill OF Sweden.
. 1914 Peace Of Pastadt, restor-
ing the German frontier
to the terms Of the peace
. OF Ryswick.
" 1872 Greece began her sue
. cessful struggle to throw
of the Turkish yoke.
. 1873 1-Gen. Philip II. Sheridan
!. born. Died Aug. 5. 1883.
: lS+ "a President Tyler appoint
o. ed John {. Calhoun of
South Carolina secretary
" uf war;
. lN51 Jeremiah s. Black Of
Pennsylvania became at
(. torney-genera! of the
. United States.
=. 1862 First day Of the battle
. Of Pea Ridge, Ark.
' 1852 ervia proclaimed
kingdom
. 1900 Nearly 100 lives lost in
{. the Red Ash coal mine in
. West Virginia.
:, .: :. d. - s. % :. 3 (. q o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06

DO YOU use "Thc Dcmidji?" Ask
yOur dealer fer it--5 cts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
ATTENTION BILL"

The annual election of officers will
be held at the regular meeting of Be-
midi Lodge, No. 1852, b. P. O. Elks,
to be held Thursday evening. Be on
hand, "Bill"
A. Fl. Jester. e. r.
A. G. Rutledge, Sec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
letter to
DR.. Ki111ler 81 Co. |
Yingllalnton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. for sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder When writing be
sure and mention the Bemidji Daily
Pioneer. Regular tifty-cent and one
dollar bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06
X x x X X x X X x X
K TEST YOUR SEED CORN.
X Farmers All Over Minnesota Tell :
x of Poor Seed They Had Elk
x pected to Plant This
x Spring. ~

Do you know your seed will !
x grow? as! !
Seed can be tested at home !
x on damp cloth between two
X, plates in the kitchen. See if it
x will sprout. If it won't grow !
X in the house it won't grow in
X the field !
x Insure your corn crop by \
X little effort just now.
X x X X X X X K K K X X X X !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-06

The Norfolk suit is always smart for
boys and the model illustrated is
strictly up to date In every detail. The
collar and revers are small, the clos
Ing almost in the center of the suit.
The trousers are Of knickerbocker
style, and belt completes the suit.
Tweed, heather mixtures and all tailor
suitings are used for boys outfits
The pattern (5622) is cut in sizes
6, 8, 10 and ~ years. Medium size
requires 21s yards of so inch mate
rial
=
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department. OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30

MT Bryan: T deny the right of any man to put a hypothetical question to me-"
 Mir. Bryan was interrupted by jeers and yelling. A delegate raised the point of order that Mir. Bryan had the floor to explain his vote and that the questions and answers were out of order. Chairman Sulzer ruled that the point of order was well taken.
 MT. Bryan: Allow me to complete my sentence. The question was ask ed and 1 have right to answer it. Let me conclude my sentence"
 Governor Brewer said: answer yes or no, and then explain"
 MT. Bryan continued: T deny the right of any man to ask a hypotheti- cal question unless he is prepared to put into that question every essential element that is necessary to be under stood before it can be answered in- telligently. Applause and jeering.) That l understood as legal propo- sitionp
 John D. Knox of Alabama: MT. Chairman haven't we anything to do in this convention except to listen to Mir. Bryan's speech? The unani- nous consent of this convention was never given and the gentleman is speaking by an arbitrary ruling of the chair and he is speaking out of order. ?
 MT Bryan: q have no expectation that any nomination in this conven- tion will be secured in any way or in any connection that will prevent my acting"
 MT. Knex made point of order: There is no delegate who has a right to abuse his privilege, to attack a candidate before this convention"
 MT. Bryan: Having denied the right of the gentleman to ask the question and having declared that he has taken advantage of a democratic convention to ask a question that he would not have dared to ask in any court of justice, will now answer his question"
 T expect to support the nominee of this convention. (Applause) 1 do not expect any one to be nominated here who will not desserve the sup port of the party. do not expect any one to be nominated who would permit a partnership between Morgan, Ryan. Belmont and myself. (Ap- plause) but I do not consider myself under any obligations to give bond to answer the question categorically until the conditions arise when can know what 1 am answering" Now I am preparing to announce my vote, unless again interrupted With the understanding that | shall stand ready to withdraw my vote from the one for whom I am going to cast it. whenever New York casts her vote for him, I cast my vote for Nebraska's second choice, Governor Wilson"
 Mr. Bryan's announcement was re- ceived with prolonged cheering and applause, after which Senator Stone of Missouri was recognized by the chair.
 Senator Stone: "So far as Speaker ! Clark is concerned I have just this one sentence to utter. l pledge his great record as a democrat and the splendid service rendered his party for ulore than a quarter of century and no part of It was more conspicious
 than that during the campaigns ol wm. q. Bryan. tapplause). l move now, MT. Chairman, that we proceed
 with the roll call
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
BRYAN CHILLED
 BY DELEGATES
GOV. BREWER ASKS POINTED QUESTION AND INSISTS ON A
 DIRECT ANSWER.
Wants to Know if Bryan Proposes to Support the Nominee of the
 Convention.

Baltimore, June 29-During the speech of w. J. Bryan, explaining his vote, during the afternoon session, MT. MeCorkle, of West Virginia, in- terrupted him to ask a question.
 T wish to ask the categorical ques- ton whether Mir. Bryan intends to be understood that he viii not support the nominee of this convention if he is voted for and nominated by the present vote of the state of New York in this convention"
 Mir. Bryan: T shall be glad to answer the question Of the gentleman from West Virginia and before ans wering it, 1 shall be glad to advise that if any other gentleman in this convention has any question on his mind that he would like to get rid of. l will remain here and give him chance to ask it. (Applause) We have a right to ask questions of each other and we ought to be frank with each other,
 Delegate: Are you democrat?" MT. Bryan: My democracy has been certified to by six and a half millions of democrats, but l will ask the secretary to enter on the record dissenting vote if the delegate will give me his name" Prolonged laughter and applause.)
 Some gentleman asked me if l was democrat and 1 would like to have his name, that l might put it | by the side of Ryan and Belmont, who were not democrats when l was a candidate for presidency.
 Now let me answer the question of the gentleman from West Virginia. Nothing that 1 said this morning and nothing that ever said justifies the construction that the gentleman lwould place upon my language. distinguish between refusing to be a party to the nomination of candi- date and refusing to support him after he has been nominated over my opposition. (Jeering and applause.) Just as the law distinguished be- tween the lawyer who defends a crimi. nal after the crime has been com mitted and the lawyer who conspires with a man to commit crime. Loud applause) Is there any other question If not, | shall announce my vote l Governor Brewer of Mississippi then said:
 MT. Bryan, have question, Ii MT. Clark, Mir. Underwood, MT. Mar shall Mir. Wilson, MT. Harmon, MT Kern, or Governor Foss is nominated
 by this convention by a two thirds majority, with New York voting fo
 the man who is nominated, will yo'
 support the democratic nominee?"
 (Cries of answer and applause.)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 2e- FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS: uN. SETTLED PROBABLY SHOWERS IN EAST PORTION SUNDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30

twenty ballot, the entire dele gation arose and shouted; Thirty six for Champ Clark" Called for the twenty fifth time, when Maryland, which had been pass ed. was reached at the end of the roll call, a poll of the delegation was demanded The chairman of the dele gation announced 16 votes for Clark, but stated that two members of the delegation wished to state a prefer ence for another candidate.
 When the roll was called the second delegate, Joshua w. Miles, answer ing to his name, shouted Woodrow Wilson, Immediately the convention was in an uproar. Miles represented only half a vote, but 1t was the sig nal for the Wilson adherents for a demonstration.
 It was the first indication of a long expected break in Maryland and the Wilson forces made the most of 1t. When the demonstration had contin- ued five minutes. the We Want Will son" banner was hoisted by several men.
 fight was narrowly averted as the officers of the convention forced tt back from the steps.
 A girl, Miss Gladys Hogan, of Bal timore, seized the California banner and tried to lead the demonstration, but without much success.
 After the demonstration had last ed 25 minutes the chair ordered the police to clear all banners from the hall and to allow no women in the sections reserved for delegates.
 oome semblance of order finally was restored.
 The poll of the Mayland delega- tion was resumed. A cheer greeted the vote Of United States Senator Isador Raynor cast for Wilson. The poll was frequently interrupted Sy disorder. It became so difficult u keep the delegates and spectators quiet that extra policemen were sta toned about the central part in all theaiEles.
 The poll showed: Wilson, 2h; Clark. 12; absent, 115. l A point of order against the split l ting of the delegations vote was ov- erruled by Chairman James because | no evidence that the delegation was under instructions was before the convention.
 Immediately after the announce. ment of the twenty-sixth vote, Rep resentative A. Mitchell Palmer, oi Pennsylvania, arose. He declared that the delegates had reached tht | limit of physical endurance, that il was apparent that no agreement coulc be reached before midnight and tha' lit was not desirable that the conv sn- tion work on Sunday.
 By agreement of the representa- tives of all the candidates now be fore this convention, l move that wt adjourn until Monday"
 Before the motion could be pus delegates and spectators began to fit from the hall
 David R. Francis of Missouri, fo the Clark forces. seconded the mo tion. A Texas delegate tried to mak' lit 10 o'clock Monday. An agreemen on II o'clock as the time for Mon days session was finally reached lGeorge Gifford, of Indiana wanted t move to exclude all spectators a Mondays session, but a point of orde held against 1t.
 The convention adjourned at f1:O until il o'clock Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
Clark Leaves washinatcn.

Washington, June 29. Speaker Clark left for Baltimore at 1O:1p o'clock. He received telephone ad- vices that the leaders of the state delegations were in conference to conference to make a slate if possible
 Attempts to get the withdrawal Of Underwood and the other candidates having failed, the speaker was ad yised by his managers to SC tc Bait. more quickly
 Whether Speaker Clark will appear upon the floor of the convention will be decided when he reaches Balti- more. MT. Clark left the capitol quietly and at 10:45 o'clock his office was filled with friends and at least a score of colleagues in the house. who did not know hes had gone.
 The door to his private office was closed and the room was empty La ter it became known that the speaker had left at 10 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
sPEAkERs CAMPAIGN MAKE REPLY Te ATTACK or BRYAN AND BALTIMORE
 CONFERENCE k
MAKES A STATEMENT FOLLOWING A CONFERENCE
Convention Takes Hay Adjournment Clark Floor Leaders
 Until the Arrival Washington IA

which reflects upon my personal or party integrity Is utterly and abso- lutely false. l might afford to forget myself, but l am, by the choice of the Democratic majority of the house of representatives, the ranking official Democrat in national public life. cannot be false or corrupt without refiecting upon my party in the most serIous way.
 Any man who would enter into an alliance with any selfish interest Of privileged class of this country 10 gain the nomination for the presiden- cy is unworthy of the presidency and of the speakership of the house. If have not entered into such an alliance and the Democrat however disti1- guished, who wantonly charges me
 with this act. is a traitor to the Dem
 ocratic party and to his professed friendship to me.
 q am not here to plead for a nom- nation or attempt to influence any mans political action. Let every man proceed in this convention according to his convictions and the expressed will of his constituents I ask no undue consideration from any man, be he friend or foe. but l demand exact justice from every Democrat either in this convention or through out the nation. With William J Bryan and his charge made in the conyen- tion today. the issue is proof or re- traction. 1 shall expect him to meet | that issue.
 (Signed) 'sCHAMP CLARK" At the hour the statement was is- sued, 1:40 a. m. MT. Bryan had re-
 tired for the night. leaving word that he was not to be disturbed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
MEMORIAL TO @AEkv

Chicago. June 29-Friends of the late Hugh E Keough HEX" have planned as an appreciation of the popular sporting writer, a memorial fund which will be entrusted to the widow All the theatrical celebrities to be in the city at the time have volunteered to appear at the Colonial Theatre on the afternoon of July 2l in an all star card. The proceeds of this program will go to the fund of which F. H. Rawson. president of the Union Trust Company. is treasurer. A novel feature of the affair is a womans auxiliary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
AT cLARK's HOUSE.

Bowling Green, Mo, June 29.--sAf- most the entire population of Bowling Green, Speaker Clark's home. has spent two nights about bulletin; boards, impatientIy waiting each flash from the convention hall.
 When the crowd learned tonight that the speaker had gone to Balti- more, there was a big demonstration and the cheering was long and loud. A brass band and fireworks added to the hilarity of the occasion.