davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

morning 1Or NOftnOme, called there
by the illness of her sister.
None better made-that "The Be-
midji." Sold everywhere for cents.
G. Krosstue, of Fisher, member of
the state legislature, spent yesterday
and today in the city on business.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
l.. E. Tabor, formerly night clerk
at the Rex hotel will serve in that
capacity at the Markham hotel
Old Billy. the veteran tire-horse
tore up things at the Majestic last
night. Don't fail to see him tonight.
Geo. D. Arnold, J. R. Dundas,
Thos. Carthcart, and r. NJ. Skinner
all of Baudette, are here today on
court matters.
Do you use "The Bemidji?" Ask
your dealer for it.-5 cents.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. 0. C. Simonson, on Four
teenth street, on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
Hay 4oc per bale at Falls and Cam
eron.
Attorney C. r. Middleton came
from Baudette this morning and will
remain here for a few days on busi-
ness before the petit jury.
If your dealer does not sell "The
Ramidji," phone 81 and say so.
Harry Reynolds, Junior member Of
the firm of Huffman, Harris & Rey-
nolds, is again at his Office after a
weeks illness with tonsilitis.
A feature in two reels will be
shown at the Majestic tomorrow
night.
Miss Matte Carroll, Of St. Paul,
returned to her home this morning
after having spent the past week in
the city as the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Sexton.
THE Bemidji'-the best in the
world for 5 cents. Ask your dealer.
Mrs. T. Ratican returned to her
home at Blackduck last evening
having spent the past few days here
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Mccormick of Mill Park.
You can say goodbye to constipa-
ton with a clear conscience if you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured by their
use. For sale by Barkers Drug Store.
A. n. Gould, manager of the T. j.
Crane & Company store, returned
Yesterday from Virginia where he
had gone a week ago to attend the
opening of the Crane dry goods
store.
The class of men who live from
hand to mouth are not the men who
are doing the things in a business
way. Get into the thrifty class. Start
right by saving some money and hav-
ing it at interest with the Northern
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Torrance en-
tertained a few friends Saturday ev-
ening at a o'clock dinner. In the
evening bridge was played. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Ly'
can, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. P. White anc
DR.. and Mrs. Marcum.
The best time to pay for your Pho
neer is right now. Remember that i
will stop coming if it is not paid IL
advance of April 1st. The new rat'
IS $4.00 year instead Of IS. It's {
saving to you of one dollar yea
and the way reports are coming il
most people think it worth while.
The pupils in the seventh AM
eighth grades are taking the stat
board examinations. Yesterday tn
eighth grade took examinations il
grammar and arithmetic, and thi
morning they finished history. Tn
seventh grade took an examination
this afternoon in geography. If
pupil passes these examinations h
will not be compelled to take the ex
aminatiOns at the end of the veal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

You judge q man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Judged
by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms Of praise. For sale by
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

1 ! s. $ s s s s. 3
HOW TO FIND
The Northern Minnesota Devel-
( opment Association Immigra-
ton Commission Quarters. SO
! Third Street, South, Mime
: apolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
|49Kl7Il'f61IFN l7Il
z7ABIlNET

DOULDST thou know thy1elf,
observe the actions OF others.
sWouldst thou know other men. look thou
within thine own heart. The proper study
Of mankind ls man. -eohillsr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
-E<,e<.xA>

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. It can be
depended upon. = Try 1t. Sold by
Barker's Drug Store. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19
Bemidji Band Concert.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the band concert to be
given by the Bemidji band on We'd
nesday evening, March 20th.
This being the last concert to be
put on here under the direction Of
Professor Harry Masten, prior to hi
leaving for Grand Forks, the price
Of admission will be reduced to II
and 25 cents. in anticipation of :
large attendance at his farewell con
cert.
The future concerts will be give1
under the direction of Prof. Aldil
Remfrey who will. be here to TAX
up the work next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

For the benefit OF the readers
+ of the Pioneer this notice will
< appear in both the Daily and
X Weekly Pioneer for the next six
month.
x On leaving the union depot
X turn to- the left and continue up
X 7Nicollet to Third street. cross
X ing that thoroughfare, turn to
x the left and proceed half a
x block, toward the postofflce.
4 From the Milwaukee depot,
X turn to the left on Washington
X avenue and continue to First
X avenue, turn to the left and go
X one block to Third street and
X then one half block to the right.
X Daily Pioneer will be found
X on file here.
T. + ff = Il * Xxx 4 - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-19

When your pencil breaks, resolve
to get "The Bemidji." ," the best nickel
pencil in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Personals.

Fred M Wright of Ashford was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 James P. Brown of Lewiston avenue spent Saturday in Colchester.
 Mrs. Ruth Purinton of Summit street spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Constable Wilbur G. Stevens of North Windham was in the city Sat- urday.
 Fred Leroy left Saturday for his home in New Bedford to spend the holidays.
 Dr. Frank Corrigan of New London was the guest of relatives in Willi mantle Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Corey Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Andre of Hart ford, formerly ok this city.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Hillhouse and son James. of Church street, were Hartford visitors Saturday.
 Mrs. Frank B. Read and son Harold, of Windham road, left Saturday morn Ing for New York to spend the holi- days with friends.
 Miss Sarah Nash, who is employed at the local plant of the American Thread company, left Saturday to spend Christmas at her home in Mill ford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

. Following is a list of the pupils who were perfect in attendance dur ing the fall term at the Natchaug school:
 Grade VIII. Hattie A. Jacobs, teach er-Theodore Baker. Eugene Cotte,r Harold Gager, William Harrison Grace Jacobs, Helen Johnson Winifred kel- ley, Doris Nichols, Grace Paton Frank Rathbun, Maud Setterberg, Royal Slate, Vida Whitman.
 Grade VII. Helen B. Larllin. teach er-Ruth Anthony, Gertrude Crane, Edward Dunham, Donald Elliott, Wallace Goss, George Haddad. Ada Hewlett, John HoWie. William Kelley, Emily Parker. Albert Pendleton, Ev erett Robinson. Ruth Walhstrom, Le-
 Grade Vi. Marguerite McGlone, teacher-Gertrude Larkham, Charles Larned, Leonard Clough. Sadie Lut- ton.
 Presint for one year-Mildred Nor arty.
 Grade V, Caroline NJ. Colgrove, teacher-Howard Hinckley Annie Ri- ley. Louise Swanson, Olive Taylor.
 Grade ", Frances T. O'Neil, teacher -Leunett Clune, Roma Hicks. Thomas Joyce, Agnes Mcintosh, Magdalene AlOi NGpiSp SCiACl ONl g. Southward. Russell Thompson, Der nice Robinson.
 Grade III, Inez M. Brown, teacher Otis Berard, Harold Colby, Eugene Cyr, William Fancher, Edwin Hinck- ley, Dorothy Millerd Eva Somers.
 Grade II. Katherine Carey, teacher Ernest Becker, Clifford Green, Min nie Malolie, Marion None. Allyn Rose, John Smith, Louisa Thompson, Hol- brook Yorke
 Grade 1, Hazel M. Backus, teacher Doris Easterbrooks, Ruth Easter brooks, Elizabeth Everest, Marjorie House, Aileen Millerd, Corinne Pick nell. Elmer Plaisted, Harold Simonds, Evelyn Yorke.
 Kindergarten. F. Maud Gardner, teacher-Edmund Berard. Mabel Saba, Blanche Thompson.
 Perfect in attendance for one year and one term-Grace Patton, Annie Johnson. Albert Pendleton, Everett Robinson, Leroy Webster, Mildred Moriarty. Roma Hicks, Agnes McIn- tosh. Magdalene Moriarty, Janice Southward, Dorothy Millerd
 Perfect in attendance for two years and one term-Evelyn Windmiller. Perfect in attendance for three years and one term-Frank Rathbone George Haddad
 | The average attendance thus far this year equals the total registration of | last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
WILLIMANTIC.

are visiting relatives and friends in New Haven.
 Miss Ruth Courtney, a student at Laurelton hall, Milford. arrived in town Saturday afternoon for the Christmas recess.
 H. w. McMahon, station agent for the Central Vermont railroad. sat Pal mer, Mass, was in the city Saturday afternoon calling on friends.
 The American Thread company pur- chased 5000 Red Cross stamps this year, which is an annual custom. These stamps were affixed to the pay envelope at the local mills the past two weeks.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Morizer was held Saturday morning with fun eral mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev. Philip J. Mooney, assist i ant pastor. was the officiating clergy man. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Congregational Church to Supply
 Christmas Cheer for the Needy.

The First Congregational church will as usual, do something for the poor of the city on Christmas day. It is intended to have six automobiles, laden with good things to eat and var ious gifts. call at the homes of the poorer ones and leave these gifts to be enjoyed by the members of the different families. A great deal of good was done by the church last year in practically this same way and it is the earnest desire of the women and men of the church to do even more this year, if possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
EXPRESS WAGON AND SEEDS

Do you remember the days when an Express Wagon or Sled your dearest possession pechance when some playmate had you envied despite admontions to the contrary Well some boy girl you know possibly your own daughter would have ahapper Christmas if you'd give him or her one Here is great variety.
 Wagons Soc to S25O
 Sleds Soc to S289
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

Thousands of gifts, consisting of all kinds of TOYS and many FANCY BOXES which will make suitable presents for men, women and children will be sold today and tomorrow at remarkably low prices It certainly will pay you to buy your gifts here you get two for the price of else where. Do miss this opportunity We advise all to early today and tomorrow morning before the rush.
 All Toys that 25c, 50c 75c $1.0O $1 50, $20O, $2 5O $500 will be sold at l5c 35c, 49c, 79c $19 $149 $1.98, $2.49.
 Manicure Sets Toilet Ses Jewel Cases Smoking Sets, Hand Bags and many other Fancy Boxes will be sold at the following prices:
 All articles that were 25c Soc, 75c $1OO $125 $15o $2OO $25 5O $3OO $500 will be sold at 19c 39c 49c, 79c 9Sc, $1.19, $1.49, $1. .9S, $2.49, $2.98, $3.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Harold Pinney Leads in Individual Scores in candlepin League-ClerLs Still Ahead,

Harold Pinney is now high man in the three string record in the Staff ford candlepin league. The Clerks were leading at the end of the tenth week with the Merchants. a close sec ond. The Manufacturers are playing in much better form than they did a year ago and are now in the first di- vision
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Now a rraveIina Salesman.

Robert H. Ford of Boston, familiar ly known as Bob" when he was a resident here nineteen years ago, is spending the holidays with relatives in town. MT. Ford was the first base man on ex-Mayor o. O. Tanners base ball nine in 1894. He is now travel ing salesman for the Federal Milling Co of Lockport N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Fost.r AbI. 10 L.av. Ho,pitaI.

George H. Foster. the baggagemas- ter running between this city and Bos- ton, who was taken from his board ing house. The Merrill house, on Wal nut street, Friday afternoon to St. Jo- seph's hospital suffering from the eff fects of tincture of arnica poisoning left the hospital Saturday afternoon at l o'clock, practically recovered, and took his run on the afternoon train as usual,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Probate Business.

Judge Clarence E. Chester of the probate court of Chaplin on Friday granted letters of administration on the estate of the late Althea Lyons to Mrs. Robert Ingersoll of New York city a niece of the deceased. The hearing on the estate of the late W. H. Hall in Chaplin will be held before Judge Chester. Saturday morning, Dec. 2S, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Murray's Boston Store
 WlLLIMANTIC, CONN.
The Last Call
Only Two More Shopping Days Before Christmas Let Us
 Help You to Solve the Problem. Here Are Few Suggestions:
CUT GLASS FOR GIFTS

Salad Bowls, S5.5o and S5.S9 Celery Trays, S2.98 and S5.25. Compotes S3.5o and S4.5o. Bon-bon Dishes, Sl9S. Oil or Vinegar Cruets, S1.5o s2.5o and s5.69. Sugars and Creams, S4.9S a set. Water Jugs, S4.9S.
 Water Plumbers, S4oo and S11,oo dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

Court Fabre, No 9495, Independent Order of Foresters, has elected the following officers: Court deputy, Louis St. Jean; physician, Dr. Charles H. Girard; chief ranger, Eugene La palme; vice chief ranger William Piche; recording secretary, Agenard J. Belcourt: financial secretary, Joseph M. Lussier treasurer. Charles R. Flo lis; orator. Joseph Dumas; organist, Edward Quay: Nsenior woodward, Ovide Gaulin; jun.or woodward. Ar thur Bouffard: senior beadle, Albert Pche: junior beadle. Philippe La- chance; trustees, Homer Bernier, Will liam Piche; finance committee, Emile Dufresne, Homer Bernier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
TOOL CHESTS FOR BOYS

He is just the right age to have Tool Ches-ha is if he is 6there is something in his veins that makes him want to work with tools
 We have Fine Tool Chests here from Soc to SlOO and the better kind, full set of Tools at S2.75 (Basement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Brass City Visitors Inspect Paving.

Mayor Francis T. Reeves and the street committee of the Waterbury
 common council were in Wiliimantic Saturday and called on Mayor D. P. Dunn. During the partys stay in this city they were shown the block paw ing on Main street by Mayor Dunn and the members expressed themselves as favorably impressed with the ap- pearance of the street. At recent meeting of the Waterbury common council 1t was voted to put s25,000 into block pavement in that city. The Waterbury gentlemen left this city at noon by automobile for Oneco to in- spect the granite blocks which 1t Is proposed to purchase for the contem- tlated street work in the Brass City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
christmss Tree for C. F. s.

The Girls Friendly society of St. Pauls Episcopal church has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Branch secretary, Mrs. C. F. Lovett; recording secretary, Miss Helen Litterick; treasurer, Miss Grace Edmonds; pianist. Miss Helen Brad shaw. On Thursday. December 26, the members of the society will have their Christmas tree at the parish house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
What Is Going On Tonight.

Pythias.
 The Spring Maid at Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Gem. Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Exaroises of pie Resssrunn.

The following programme was rem dered by Die Besseruns at the Wind ham High school Friday afternoon Vocal solo, Miss Myra Wallen, '13; recitation, Miss Norberta Smith, '16: mandolin duet, Maurice Jordan. '16 and Kenneth Harroun, H. At the close of the programme the Alma Mater song was sung by the entire school chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the Dnhlic. there is no me- dium better than through the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.

Pupils of Natchaug School Neither Absent, Tardy nor Dismissed Dur ina Past Term.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

WHEN yoa want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns Of The BulletiP
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
The Standino,

 Manufacturers, 12940: Clerks. 12s61; Independents 12777; Crescents, 12753; Johnsons, 12624; Rhode Islands, 12471; Warrens, 12451.
 High team Manufacturers, 1857.
 High team string Independents, 4s7. High three strings-H. Pinney, 311. High single string-H Pinney, 122.
 Averages of Leaders. H. Pinney, s4; Snow, 90; c. Pinney, s9; Tufts S9; Fisk, S9: Melbourne, 9i; M. Turschmann, sQ; Mullins, ss; Yare, There will be no games this week on account of Christmas, as many of the bowlers wish to be out of town.
 Holiday Week Plans. Mir. and Mrs. Walter B. Snow and Miss Snow, a graduate of Wellesley college, will spend Christmas with Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine, in West Stafford.
 Miss Gertrude Stone is spending her Kacation in Springfield, Vt. Miss May O'Brien is in Ware for the. holiday vacation.
 Miss Sara Sweet is in Monson for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Holiday Gifts

always  of your decision ROCKING for the grown MORRIS hav n s25Oo finished golden values ;250 no
  and Ologophs
 
 
  Dinner and Toilet Sets Machines
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Local Notes,

Miss Hilda and Miss Della Dumalns
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
A Good Record for City.
Officers of Court Fabre.

There was no session of the police court Saturday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

Miss Marian Paul of Rock Fall Conn.,, Miss Dorothea Burleson of New Britain Normal school, Miss HalliC Burleson of East Orange N. J. ar at home for two weeks
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
The Mail Order Business.

The Twin Falls Times tersely relates
the main reason why people patronize
mail order houses, as follows.
There are several methods of COM
batting mail order business which the
Times respectfully submits TO the bus
lness men. One is the use OF printers
ink and advertising space of the news
papers. 1t has probably come to the
notice of number right at present,
that Montgomery, Ward 4 Company
believe in printers ink in one form at
least, and that mas caused some disturb
ance in this city. Right at present in the
city of Twin Falls some twenty per cent
OF the business houses houses are doing
ninety per cent Of the advertising which
is bringing in trade for the entire city.
The rest OF the business men can be said
to realize on the other fellows energy.
In checking over the ground floor busi-
ness houses, just along Main avenue,
there are some ninety-eight businesse,
represented. Out OF that number only
thirty one firms carry any advertising
whatsoever during the year. OF the
thirty-one only sixteen can be said tc
CONSTANT advertisers. In two. solid
blocks along this avenue there is only
one advertiser. Draw your own con-
clusions as to the result. The same car
be said with regard tothe other business
sections. The business men who ar,
bringing in trade and keeping rwir
Falls to the front are also the heaviest
contributors to every fund OF publ,
benefit. Think it over. 10 you won
der that the mail order houses hav,
easy picking off the tract when eightl
per cent Of the business houses are con
4 tinually silent as to their waresq''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
install NEW
I.O.O.F. LODGE
To be Known as Wilde
Lodge No. 1877 at
Wilder.

A new lodge Of Oddfellows, known
Wilder Lodge No. 1877, was instituted
Wilder, 10 Canyon County, Monda
The work Of institutiug the lodge wa7
done by Grand Master o. NJ. Harry
Of Weiser, assisted by W. B. Mitch
Acting Deputy Grand Master; A.
Gipson, Acting Grand Warden; NJ. )
Bates, Acting Grand Secretary; W. -.
skillern, Acting Grand Treasurer; ale
c. B. Ross, Acting Grand Guardian.
There were ten applicants for tne
charter, and alter institution the follow
ing officers we're elected: Chas. p.
Mitchell, Noble Grand; A. E. Hudson,
vice Grand; S. D. Garman, R. s.; J..
F. Kowalk, F. s.; j. G. Msyhugh
Treasurer.
Fifteen candidates we're initiated, the
work being given by the Parma team
Wilder lodge starts of with more than
favorable prospects, and with the thickly
populated district which it is destined
TO have, will become eventually one OF
the strongest lodges in the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
DAM
IN WORLD
Idaho has the Distinction
of Building Dam 351
Feet in Height.

Building the highest dam in the world,
owning and operating railroad, and
creating the biggest reservoir in exis.
tence are three Of the present activi-
ties Of Uncle Sam The railroad was
constructed by the Reclamation Service
1t is Of standard gauge, 22 miles long
and runs between Arrow Rock to Boise
In an illustrated article in the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine, L. VIM.
Thavis says:
'sThe necessity for it was the same
that has caused Uncle Sam to do many
Unprecedented things in connection
with the>big irrigation projects in the
West Many of these are located in the
desert, and it is necessary for the
government to build roads, telegraph
and telephone liz es, run hotels and de-
partment stores and. in this last venture
to build railroad to get men and ma
teriaI to the scene OF work.
"ll dam that is being put in on the
Arrow Rock project in Idaho will be S5l
feet high and will cover an acre OF
ground. 1t is in a narrow section Of the
Boise Canyon, about 40 miles above
Boise City. The site was selected only
after long search. There were several
driIings and pit diggings before bed rock
was struck, 80 feet below the surface Of
the river.
"Four or five years will be consumed
in construction. The top will be 20 feet
wide and 900 feet long, with roadway
which will be protected by parapet on
each side. The dam itself will back NJ
lake of water that will irrigate 250, ,00(
acres. When the reservoir is full, the
water will be drawn off through gates
near the top. AS the level OF the wate
is lowered, lower gates will be opened
SO that these outlets never will operat'
under an excessive head of water"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
Governors Statement in Regard 10
Barber Lumber Company Suit

"The criminal suits in connec.
tion with the Barber Lumber
company had practically been
disposed OF 1S months ago.
They were based on perjury,
prejudice and personal ill-wlll.
"The administration of law
has been brought into disrepute
equally in this as in the criminal
cases.
"This happy ending of a bad
beginning should cause us to
keep in mind those things that
have made such condition pos
sible. 1t is due to the Infamous
system OF irresponsible special
agents of the interior depart
ment being intrusted with power
which should only be placed in
the hands OF the federal officers
appointed from our own state.
81 sincerely hope the depart
ment of justice will be satisfied
with the decision of the circuit
court of appeals and will not &C
further.
"It would be wise, think. fol
any OF our citizens who have in,
auence with the department tc
fuse it IN this behalf"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

Washington, Feb. l9.-The nomina-
ton Of Mahlon Pitney, chancellor OF
New Jersey, to be associate justice ofthe
United States supreme court was sent
to the senate today by President TAFT.
The statement that Chancellor Pitney
would be named to succeed the late
Chief Justice John NJ Harlan was made
az the White House subsequently to a
call by John w. Griggs, former attorney
general OF the United States and dele
CATION of New Jersey lawyers, who spoke
in the highest terms of Judge Pitney.
In casting about for successor for
Justice Harlan, President Taft first
looked beyond the Mississippi river, and
at one time it seemed certain that he
would name Judge William @. Hook Of
the United States circuit court, and
again it seemed Secretary Charles Ma
gle of the department OF commerce and
labor, would be chosen. There was a
protest against Judge Hook because Of
his decisions in two Oklahoma cases
one involving cent fare law and the
other "Jim Crow" car law. In the
latter case Judge Hook decided in favor
of the railroads and against the conten
tion OF the negros affected. Labor or
ganizations protested against Secretary
Nagle on the ground that he had beer
too lenient in the enforcement of th'
immigration laws.