davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
Outside Corporations Contribute,
Standard Oil Paying $131 While
Armuor Gives Up $71.
ALL MUST BE PAID BY MARCH
Ii Not Liquidated By Then County
Treasurer is Compelled to Add
Penalty Of 10 Per Cent.

There are more than 450 person
al tax payers in Bemidji.
Notices that such taxes are due
have been sent out by County Treas
urer George French.
In the amount of personal taxes,
the Crookston Lumber company
heads the list at $14,30S and the Be-
midji Lumber company is next at
S7,029.
Dr.. J. Warninger has the distinc-
tion Of being at the opposite end of
the list, his personal property tax
amounting to % cents.
Outside corporations pay some
thing toward Bemidji taxes is shown
by the fact that the Standard Oil
company pays s131 and Armour &
Co., ST.. Other companies also pay
substantial sums.
Of the business firms some Of the
large personal property tax payers
are Schneider Brothers, $340; Gill
Brothers, 1891, OLeary-Bowser
1898, Beltrami Elevator & Milline
company 1929. The following list
Will show others in this class, as well
as all persons scheduled to pay per-
sonal taxes here this year, the pay
ment for which must be made before
March L on which date a penalty of
ten per cent is added:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15

and at that time four presents will
again be given the women.
The prizes are as follows:
First prize-Beautifu1 quadruple
silver-plated baking dish, purchased
from Geo. T. Baker & Co., which
firm will engrave it free Of charge
Second prize-Sanitax Sanitary
$3.50 toilet brush, German silver ad-
justible back.
Third prize-Ladies' combinat tion
leather hand bag and purse.
Fourth prize-One dollar box of
fancy bonbons.
All women will be admitted free.
Men will be required to purchase 25
cents worth of Socialistic literature.
Mr.. Korngold is said to be one of
the most eloquent and inspiring
workers in the Socialist ranks. His
topic for tomorrow night is, Social
lists at Work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
WINTER BACK; 60 BELOW
Northwest Caught in Blast Which
Moves Southwark, Chicago Shak-
ing in Sub-Zero Air.
EDITOR TELLS OF REAL COLD

Once again the Northwest is at
the mercy of the frigid fingers of
Old. Man Winter;z-@:whe4 came back
with alacrity= and the back of bit
ing gale from the North, and sent
the. thermometers Of Bemidji down
to &c below last night.
This latest imitation Of an open
refrigerator has swept on, south
ward, Chicago shaking as only Chi
cago can in a below atmosphere
while Georgia, where snow fell 48
hours ago is, for the first time in her
history, looking up the prices of cut
ters. &..@
The same distress and suffering
which has marked the extremely low
temperatures since Christmas con-
tlnue and in some instances are be-
coming aggravated. Efforts to work
in the woods meet with frozen fing-
ers and feet. .sa
The government weather bureau
forecasts warmer weather the re-
mainder Of the week.
Last week w. G. Schroeder of this
city caused some comment by assert
ing that back in 1890 the thermo-
meter went below the 60 mark. In
connection with previous low records
this weeks Cass Lake Times says:
"We have a distinct recollection
of the cold snap beginning January
2nd,' 1879, when for twenty-four
consecutive days mercury thermo-
meters retired and spirit marked
from zero to Sc below. The govern
ment instrument at Pembina, N. D.,
at that time indicated 62 below and
the whole country was enveloped in
a frost fog
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
Three Out for Governor.

: st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 15.-
: (Daily Pioneer Special Wire
: Service)-Three men made it
: known today that they want to
succeed Eberhart as governor of
Minnesota. cir
: They are: ...-
Sam Y. Gordon, lieutenant
: governor, who lives at Browns
Valley, r.: ~,
: w. E. Lee, banker, Long Prai-
: rie e-
: N. j. Holmberg, member OF
: the Minnesota House of Repre-
=: sentatives, and farmer at Rem
::'sxKille. ss;
p: Each ask support of Mime
: sofa republicans, alleging that
{: at present the state is in the
p: control of the brewery interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
Bonspiel Opens in Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 15The week
Of the big bonspiel given annually
under the auspices of the North
western Curling association is at
hand and for five or six days the
rinks of the Duluth club will be the
magnet Of attraction for knights Of
the Stane from far and near. The
entry of all the well known clubs Of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas,
upper Michigan and various points
in Canada assures some keen and
interesting competition for the rich
prizes hung up by the association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
His WaxS.

my husband" sobbed Mrs. Frivol
is the most contrary kind of a man. :"
How SOP asked her sympathetic
friend.
every time" responded the
aggrieved wife."that ] begin dressing
up he. is sure to give me dressing
down. - Baltimore a merican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
HURT BY FALL FROM LOGS
James Lappin Eo Severely Injured at
Gemmell That He is Brought Home.

While scaling logs for the state
Lumber company at Gemmell. Jas.
Lappin, of Bemidji, fell off a roll
way of logs, injuring himself so that
he was forced to return to Bemidji
for medical treatment. Although not
seriously injured, Mr.. Lappin will
be incapacitated for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
Idaho's First Extra Session.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 15.-The first
extra session ever held by the legis-
lature of Idaho convened today in
response to the call of Governor
Hawley The work of the session
will be confined to the consideration
and action upon the proposed revis-.
ion of the revenue laws of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
Hidden Dancer

Owner How did you come to pune
ture the tire? Chauffeur Ran over a
milk bottle Owner Didn't yon see
1t IN. time? Chauffeur No;s I he kid
had It under his coat Town Topics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
FIRE WIPES out
BUSINESS HOUSES
WHAT THE FIRE DID.

Buildings burned,
Lars Lind, saloon restaurant $1,000; insurance
5000.
Charles Cominsky, Clothing store; Sc 900;
surance $4,5O0
Ray Dennis, barber shop; loss $500; Insurance. $500
Harry Gunsalus, saloon loss $780, insured.
E. r. Anderson saloon, 1oss $1,000; inusred
Robert Nelson furnishings Linds loss s3 O0o; insur-
$500.
William McKerry, lodgings Gonsaus; estimate
Schneider Brothers, three buildings, $4,000
Fitger Brewing company. two buildings, $4,000.
Brnkman, damage by heat. smoke and water, $4,000
In instance substantial was carried
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15

Ella Flagg Young e7.
Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superin-
Etendent Of Chicago public schools, is
sc years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
GIFTS FOR WOMEN WHO HEAR
-Four Presents Again to Be Given at
Socialist Talk, Last of Series.

At the City Hall tomorrow night
Ralph Korngold, last of the lectur-
ers in the Socialist course will speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

[ gained in flesh and strength. My
cure was permanent aud | have not
taken any Of the pills since.
'tT have told others how the pills
helped me and J sincerely hope that
others suffering in the same way may
he induced to try DR., Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People,
If YOU awake in the morning to ind
a ioint stiff and that moving 1T causes
sharp twinge of pain, that is Thou-
matism, Perhaps with the. use of the
limb the pain in the joint Will dlsup.
pear, but it viii come back and proba-
bly, spread to other joints.
If the pain is in the muscles so that
il is torture to go about your daily
work. that is muscular rheumatism,
This form does not disappear with ex'
crcise.
If the tender membranes surround
ing the Joints are inhamed and the
surfaces red. angry and swollen, that
is iuhammatory rheumatism.
The one great symptom of rheums-
tism is pain, the one great danger to
life is that 1t may attack the heart,
the one cause is rheumatic poison IN
the blood. the one great remedy is Dr,
Williams Pink Pills
These pills have cured so many cases
of rheumatism, SO many forms of the
disease. ut every stage from simple
twinee to body crippled and distorted
with pain, that il is follv for any suf-
fcrer to 90 another day without giving
them trial The benefit starts with
the first dose. for when you build up
and oxidize the blood YOU arc assist"
ing the forces OF nature to combat the
disease. Our free book, Building Up
the Blood tells more about rheuma
tism. and how to treat 1t and contains
proof of cures in stubborn eases. Send
for it today.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
pcr box: six boxes for $3.50, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tadv. \. Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
To HANDLE WORK Of
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Board of Control Organized
for Big Convention to Be
Held Here.

The organization or the Utah board Of
gress, which is TO convene in this city
late this summer, was completed ycster-
day afternoon. following Il conference be-
tween w. w. Armstrong, president OF
the Commercial club. and George y,
Snow. representing the congress,
AZ organized yesterday, Mr.. Snow
heads the board as chairman. with Fred
j I<iesc of Ogden as vice chairman.
Joseph l.. Caine is secretary. Nine sub
committees have been named. rs follows
Reception committee-Goycrnor VIII
liam Spry, chairman Mayor Samuel 6.
Park. vice chairman; NJ, ii. Walker, vice
chairman
Committee on Parade and Floats
Douglas White, chairman
Committee on Music-Samuel Welt5
chairman.
Committee on Hotels and Accommoda-
| tIons-Gaorge A. Steiner. chairman
Committee on Publicity-IAoyd Sigler
chairman.
| Committee on Exhibits-Orson IL Hew-
| lett, chairman.
Committee on Entertainment-H. L. A
Culmer: chairman.
| Committee on Transportauon-J, e
Whltehill. chairman.
Committee on Decoratons-Oscar j.
| Cox. chairman.
The foregoing constitute the boa I'd o
control, which will hold its FIRST meeting
al the Commercial club Monday noon
mitleemon will be selected by the re-
spectiye chairnen and details for the
| preparations incident to the big conVen.
| tiUn VIII bc taken up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
CHANGES IN WEATHER
START TROUBLE

Spring weather. with its sudden
changes, its cold. raw, damp winds. is
bad for rheumatic sufferers. It starts
the aches and pains, the twinges and
tortures, But every rheumatic sufferer
must remember that the weather is not
the cause of the rheumatism. Ii mere
" arouses the slumbering rheumatic
poison and the poison is in the blood.
The only way to reach the trouble
and cure it is through the blood. Liui-
ments. oils and other external app]ica-
tions may relieve the pain temporarily,
but TO cure rheumatism-really cure it,
so that it will stay cured, the poison
must be driven from the system.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do this,
gen. the oxygen changes the rheumatic
poison chemically so that it is cxcreted
from the body through the skin, bow"
els and kidneys. At the same time the
blood which always becomes thin in an
attack of rheumatism is built up aud
the system is guarded against another
attack. AS long as the blood is kept
rich and red there IS no danger of
rheumatism.
son avenue. Tacoma, Wash. SAYS:
a few years ago | suffered great
deal with rheumatism, being confined to
my bed some of the time, was under a
physician s care and ] wa unable to do
any work, ] was also troubled with
indigestion. When spring came ! was
thin and nervous. had poor appetite
and was broken down in health gener-
ally That summer ! made visit to
Wisconsin and while there met an old
friend. who had been a great sufferer
from Indigestion and had been com
pletely cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. knew her
word could he relied on so I got box
of the pills and commenced taking
them. ] felt benefited in few days,
but continued to take them until
cured.
''That winter | had no return of the
rheumatism. my appetite improved and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
|IGH SCHOOL BIDS
|REJECTED BY BOARD
.,ch of Offers Is Consider
ably Higher Than Archl-
tect's Estimate,

,u b,ds for the construction OF inc new new
!. W e ..hoo, building in tins city were
= r,.llr rejected at an adjourned '"es'-
lnhin III, of the city board OF edu,,
lass IInenh OF the ten bids Auolpllteu
1op. IL, i, excess of the archlteSts
le!s' ~ cost and the amount -, %,
|l5nh. ha.,,aiinb bic FOR the work. B,ds WI, WI
~ he asked, and mean"n'ic ne
asiros ~ and grounds commltIec i; "v tiI.,
|'olns1n In making changes IN tn'
engusss Ia bring the cost OF con :
|Clncn'Vnd |C1sar ana equipment within inc
oo'th th,,ildinCs and grounds committee
|nst nst,iaJ the following report TO un'
'pi',eSS .,S,ch was adopted without a dis
ra,,r committee OH buildings snn
lvd. lvndd hes to recommend that all
A gu"SS ~ snr tho new high school he re,
-os lo5,j and that checks be fetuIheu
Z aii bidders. Your committee tur
e recommends that tho cnatrnah
us With the architects and as
rhsa, What changes may be MADE
to re5uce the cost OF the build
that the committee also oc au
Lied "a advertise for ten days Tor
q. Kids Tor the construction OF the
'Igf school - c,o
a. rsnort is signed by a. y. Giaudue.
'S Marlin and j. T Hammond, mem
4 of the committee, "
+. fsIsuoue stated that Investigate Ions
AZ made convinces the committee
f. 'rsrtain changes VIII insure re-
,en we'll within the extreme cost
:, ESQ 600 set by the board. and
rsItbout affecting the general type
~ Mildinc. The saving Is TO be ec-
~ ~ mainly in interior finish and fur.
mas. and the changes contemplated
t,ot deiract from the Size, arrange
.f ar beauty OF the structure.
+slndinr the cost OF the heating plant.
/ iowest bid approNlnated $4,000
board Of education has only 5000, :
hi is willing To exceed that amount
sSfs,0 400. and hopes to complete the
ling at cost not to exceed that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Strength and Endurance

Are factors of tho greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him
self without them
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss tho reason fol-
this here. It's enough to say there
is one, and that Hood s SarsaparilIn
pives strength and endurance, as thou
sands annually testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Answers Many Inquiries.

The report OF Director OF Publicity
Carl r. Williams Of the Commercial club
for the month of April shows that the
bureau answered 499 direct Inquiries, Of
which 200 were on lands 10 ON business
opportunities. on manufactures. Oh
real estate and 275 on miscellaneous sub
jects. During the month 5+05 inquiries
were referred as follows; To real estate
firms. 2J9: In land companies. 1912; to
the Commercial club, 502I, miscellaneous
1O7.
Personal and telephone calls for infor-
nation numbered go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

Ten jurors have heen obtained In the
trial in Judge T. G.. I,oofbourow's court
Of Ihellus NJ. Dye, charged with the muir
der of Joseph Rainbow Three were ac.
ccpted Wednesday and seven more were
secured yesterday, II is expected that
The remaining TWO WIFI be obtained early
today. but taking of testimony VIII moi
begin until Monday, as the case will bc
continued at noon today until Monday
morning. The jurors obtained Yesterda!
were John j.. Shorten, George Miller
Gilbert T. Van Dcwater. NJ. l.. Nebcker
Frederick r.. 5ldrcdgc. Samuel Lester
Jr., and John Myerhoffer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
" JEW in AGRICULTURE"
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

a. H. Fromenson, executive secretary
of the National Farm school at Doylos
town. Pa. VIII deliver an address This
evening al Temple B'Nai Israel on The
Jew IN Agriculture The meeting VIII
begin AT s o'clock Mr., Fromensou VIII
leave tomorrow for Gunnison. where hc
Will inspect tho Jewish farming colony
at that point. Four graduates OF the
school are engaged In the work at Gun
nison, Mr.. Fromcnson will return &c
salt Lake To deliver lecture Tues
day night before the B'Nai Birth at It's
hall on Third East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
SECOND PAYMENT MADE
BY HERALD-REPUBLlCAN

Representatives OF the Herald Repub-
lican yesterday paid SIC 600 OH the pur
chase price for the Wels-F Fargo property
on Main street, the sum OF $1,000 having
been paid at the tire the deal was made
AT the same time n mortgage .r $50. 900
was givcn on tic property. 10 run for
five years. with 6 per cent interest The
price for the property is $4,000 October
the Wells Fargo people will move out
and the Herald Republican will move in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
j -"sctlve November II. 1911.
DEPART Dat,x

. Chicago eni 's..-...a-. 700 o N.
sffes. aoi Main sia'i s.r.o,l JOSS p M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Now is the time TO get ri

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lains Lniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince You Of
its merits. Try it, For sale by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
ETS.IT For Corns
Really a W onder
!, war, Painless, Safe and Sure.
+ That GETS-lT viii Get Any
Corn"

p new kind OF corn cure. the only
kInd 10 here, It's what corn-peste
70 have been looking for ever since
aEe Of shoes. Does il really do the
~ Well, just one trial Will prove Ii.
D name Of this big surprise Is
LS-lT," because IL gets It. You
! hays TO wrap your toes In band
There are no Dlesters. no salves.
ID more. "GETS-LT" Will never,
|lfely can't, hurt or make the true
eorer al many other corn things"
Y y gets on the skin. 1t won't.
hurt OF !nlure the flesh. Apply
Two seconds. It's guaranteed. or
money Is refunded.
a druggist sells "GETS-T," 25
per bottle, or direct &c YOU wish,
y Lawrence &c Co. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

The latest effects for tho living room,
dining room or hall are Tiffany Blends.
Come and see them. Salt Lake Glass
G. Paint Co.. 29.31 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Tho Utah Association of Life Under.
writers will give luncheon In the gold
room Of the Commercial club Saturday
noon in honor OF Joseph McltZer, for
mer president OF the association. who
Will shortly leave for Oakland, Ca i, where
he is TO reside Members. their wives
and escorts will be included at the af-
fair. Mr. McltZer is at present Utah
superintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. He VIII be sue
ceeded in that position by Utah life
underwater to he named later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Ten Jurors In Dye Case.

Dance Wandamere. Friday, May Ord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
. : 7 he
ming-Harrisburg Engines

We the sole representatives for Fleming Harrisburg Eng
These engines invariably exceed their capacity
signed right built right Of the best quality Of material and will
long and efficient service
grade machinery our aim being to supply the best machinery for
purposes intended We also furnish plans and
cincry intended for special purposes We position
the machinery alone o. the complete installations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Triplex Blocks

TripIex Blocks
These blocks especially adapted use on b crane or
head Used this way the pex block unequacd for sci
all kinds machines handling heavy work easily quickly
The the Tplcx power lies in its independent sell
tanning mechanism which power where other blocks
rpex requires only operate whereas the old sl
quired between four and five for the work
We have complete stock OF all styles blocks and hoist5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
vIVACIOUS AMERICAN
GIRL HEROINE oF
BEVERLY OF lGRhUSTARX'

Robert NJ Bakers excellent drama
tisation ct George Barr McCutchcon's
Beverly" will be the attraction az
the Elkg thcatch September 10. u
Is the story of an American girl iu "a
European principality where all sorts
and kinds of amusing dramatic ana
thrilling adventures happen 90 hcr.
She Is first deserted hy her escort
high up in the wild mountains ON 'ho
frontier OF Graustnrk. is rescued hy
an alleged band of hflgnuds, fails Us
love with the leader oi the band aud
h woood ana won hy him. ln a
Fight with the forces OF draus'ark
hc Is wounded IN her defense and she
has him removed GO a hospital under
her protection. she masqueradcs as
the ruling princess, NEEDLES ia az
fairs Of state, brow beats ministeri
and generals. defends her Tower when
be ls pccuscd Of being spy helps atm
io escape from the castle by AN I'm
foreground passage ana In the ond
mnrrios the poor and lonely noun
tainour 90 find that ne ~ the ruling
prince OF "a nrighboring principally.
THE company appearing la this city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re.
store Gray and Faded Hair
to It's Natural Color.

II III easier 90 preserve the color OF
the hair than 90 restore II, although IL
Is possible To- do both. our grand
mothers understood tho secret. They
made "a "sEEe tea" and their dark.
GLOSSY hair long after middle life WAS
due 10 this fact our mothers have
stray hairs before they are my but
they are beginning 20 appreciate tho
wisdom of our Rrnndmothors iu using
"sago tea for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the adj
vantage ot the past In that II can get
"a rondy-to-usc preparation called
Wycth's Sage ana sulphur Hair Rem
EDDY, AZ scalp tonic and color rec
sturor this preparation is vastly SUE
pcriur Go the ordinary sage tea"
made hy our grandmotncrs
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on "a healthy condition uf the
scalp Wyoth's sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dam
drum germs which rob the hair of us
MO. color and lustre, makes the scalp
clean and healthy gives the hair
strength. color and beauty and makes
tt grow.
oct atty cent bottle from your
druggist today lie VIII give your
money back 10 you are not satished
after q fair trial,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
CLOVIS YOUNG MAN
PUNCTURED WITH SHOT
BY ANGRY HUSBAND

Clovis. ~ NJ. sept ll.--Bert
MucssclDr. u well known young man
.uf clovis and an e,nployr of tho
santa Fr shops. ia gut OF commission
for the present as the result 81 rec
cciving some nftocu number four shot
in various portions of his anatomy
tho shot being fired from u shotgun
hy 80, Hatcher office clerk ut the
round house. Mu,sHrlvr. Hatcher
claims. went out driving with Hatch
or.s wife and Hatcher laid in wait for
'he vehicle with double barrcled
shotgun. waiting until his wife uliEht-
ga ana then turning loose both bar-
rolB ut the buggy, which was badly
perforated Murssclor viii recover,
a. the shot was not fired GO close
ruHgo and the lcaden p,llcts were at
extracted
Hatcher WAS arrested and after a
hearing placed under $500 bond 20
await the action uI the gHud jury