davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
Wuoerner &umfurt auf benz
GrpReu ct. gernbaro.

Der beriihn1te mpberne 8pmfort,
Den bic 9oteliers 5u ibfem oSbeaG srhoz
ben BADEN unb audi auf ben 8ipFeln
Der 2Ipen biz gu 5000 Dieter 006e
elnfiibren, 6erridt nunrebr aud an
e:nem Srt, ben man in friberen 3eiz
ten als ous einiumIte, ipeltDerluIfenjtp
Qipi an3uieben genp4nt mar, in Den!
9oipi3 auf Dem @roRen ct. 9ernz
soro. Der Spurtit, Der beute bieiea
Ton 10 pieler Romantit umfponnerer
3lflu4tSort beIuft, finbet bier lem
autes gfen, iein gutes 8eett mit
i9neepeiBer Waihe, finbet elettriTc9e3
Sid1t uno 3entraIbei5ung, niht nur
in ben groBen Reitaurationsrdumen,
icnDern audi in ben meiiten ein5elne:l
3inmern, ipie in einem sritflaiIigen
teotet. llno oas etn3iQ unmoDerne
IN hteiem &omfort Der gleu3eit lit, pab
Die @ufnabme mad pie DOR toItenIc3
crFDlgt. Yoetii6e SecIen peroen o5re
3ioetfel beoauern, buB bier Der sQe5
glei6ma6enoe 8eift Der Gegennort
au6 an cine Stdtte ge1ungen 1T, bez
ren aItgeAeiligte 9rabitionen Ionit 10
rpentg nit bieiem Gei7te 81 tbun 5dz
cen; uber Der Sreunb Der Gerqe unD
DOR alIem Der 9enuber bes 2ipis
!pirb nit 0antbarteit bieien unernarz
tsten 5orti6rttt begriiBen. Die mae
ride Stimnung Des Srtes leibet ia
burunter tnum, benn lie berubt baupt.
id9Iid auf bem Gtnbrud Der itrsnaz
Ireu &bgeidIofienbeit, ben felbTt
udbrenb Der Id6nitsr Somme-z
tage oas 5etiendao5 6eroorruft,
BON benz iia DQs 6oipiB, ruDtg
unb ernit, tpie eine taum 6enobntt
sSeitung, abbebt. Die beriibmten Bern
oar6iner 9unbe ruben md INNER a!3
grapitdtiiae 0adtppiten in Der Some
pbtr auf oem S6nee unb tragen Da5
etn3tge UtDment Der bepcbnten meni6s
Ii6en Nieoerlafung in bieIe er3abene
WiloniB. 5reten mir aber binein in
bas Soipi5. 10 IGBt nur Die @iite uno
@iaitfreunolihfett Der Wi0n6e bic Or
inneruns aufIeben an jene IhOnnen 2ez
genben, Die uns ais &tnoer ent3iidtsu
rpn bieIem frommen Qipl bod pben,
con ben Sunben, Die 5u Rettsrn Der
8erirrten neroen. 9as SoIpi3 lit mc6r
unb mebr gu einem Souri1ten5entrun
geporoen, bas bon 2euten aGer alnis
ZEN unp dLler Stdnbe beiu1t miro.
Gieis unbeoingte GaitfreunoIidteit
perurIa6t bem 8roben st. t,zgrenbar0s
5oipia, tpie in Der rSQuitrution" nit
getheilt tpiro beoeutenoe Soften. @s
nimmt jdbrIi6 10000 9erlonsn auf
ron benen ettpa 10000 Souriitsr
Iinb. Die freipiligen 9aben, bic pbns
jeoe aontrolle in ben SpferItod Der
Stride geleet peroen, oeden taum Gin
9rittel pber elm 9iertel Der Soften. Gs
1T bel Diefem oermebrten 3uiprIh
itpierig, bas Budget i'm Gleiagetpiht
gu balten. 3as 6oIpi5 erbGlt feline
Difi3ieQe llnteritiiBuns; Die feline Sub
pention, Die Is bon Srantrei6 bate,
lit ibm DOR etrpu 5ebn Sabren ent5O8en
pproen. Rur Sant beoeutenoer
Shentungsn uno Der betrGhtIiAeH
Gintiinfte aus Ieinen 9iitern tann bds
Soipts beute nod BET gr0bter Sparz
iamtsit beiteben. Wenn Die 5purilten
fortfabren, oa5 Soipi5 ais Elm biliges
9ersuii9unssboteI in INNER 9r6Beren
Sharen gu beIuhsn, oann niro es gez
Spuneen iein. feite Preife 81 erbeben
pie bas 6pipi3 oes 8leineu Ct. Bern
earD unn oa8 SirpIonz8 8pfpi5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

~
qsaf 645., sssber.s 5.sE. CUBE, 5.9oc.
sranslates 5S5c, Gsnfectisn.rs II" 5.50c.
OF n" 5.30-5.50e, nei5sr ertra g" $50
--5.20c. ertrd g. 5.05-s.15c, srsiudr..
aeIber 4o5-5.00e
MsTaff.s IN a.ttr. Hcs Orleans OYER
Asttte ss-50c, Gsatifru.al lS-ase, Der
9aHsue.
a.is.- wsrtt ri.mIit I.staFt uns f.tis.
esxiNana, Faneu 6eas 6h TIE, Srima
-63le, srsinarsr sH-4He. sasaa 4A-5Hs
Der 4funs.
Oairs Srssu.t..
Hntter. - gIain gr.dmera til um I tfe
bro Bfuxb aeitieoen. fanth gr.ansrn 32lfr,
sr,sm.rs FrH Size, DO. itesnss 29e, ianes
DARN 24e. no. 2l12s per SfunS.
aSfe. - gtartt a.tia. Chip 16e. Nsrs.
wehIi&er t8-l6He, Rep Bert lie, Shnei-
,rao-2le, b. srif lse, eimsarssr l71s
Der Sfunb.
eier. - Gnatbot a.nia.nb uns Br.iie
iietia. Nrima friide 6ubwereisr 26ke, hras
25e. srsinarh NrRs 21s, isesnbs 17Ife per
Gts Berlun ab.
eeHas.l. 3ufubr aenuaenb, Marft
ruhia. eprina.rs bon Y'unh unb baraber
l4lkc. untsr ~ SFuns tie. 6hhusr 13 -
lac, 6shn. 9lse, 9rutbabuer 1T-20s. GSas
Sc, seiie sntsn IL lac, senif4ts lie, Sdn.
ie Sc Der Sfuns.
bHuus Geuf'..
4esfeL. - aeneh s2.0o-2.50, auserle.
f.us 81. .50--2 90, anoere 50-75e Der Sa.
Cttrsnen.- Rarit fstig. GattfsraiA
$s.50-9.00 per aiae.
DraMaen. Nartt raiII xns teis.
qate Salencta S3.75-i0o per aiAe.
3trueu. Sartletts $500 450,
9uth.fe $2.50-3.00, anbers $l.75-22o,
per Su.
piirfi4e. - Gut. $500 - ESQ Der
Duihel.
3uderm.rsnen. - Ane.bot meiH.ns
Colorado pint Queens su 85-110e per Fas
des Crate bon 12-l5 stId
BfIaumen. Samion $2.25-260 Der
gu.. California $1.O0-1.25 per Rite
@eintrauben goneorb l8 - zoe,
Miaaara IS - soc, per &orb bon pfuno,
Gatapba 1ax-15c, SsIawars l71ie per
sforb bon 4 piuup.
Aartsffetu.-Ginbsimii&e $2.O0-2.25
per Dbl. unb $3.50 per gu. auf bem 8eleiie.
SIsfartsfieln. - Seriep $3.25 -
$50, 8irsixie $2.25-2.40 per 8bl
4raut.-M Marit Retts. qsuisbiae Soc
$1.0O, einbsimiihss 85 - 90e per Crate
uab $1,000 per Son auf bem 8eleiie.
8othes araut.-$l .S0-1.75 per Dbl.
SniebeIa - eouisoil. 81. .00-2.25 per
Dbl. p,tse 75t--S1 90 Der 3uibeI.
Gur;su. --einbeim,lAs S1.25-1.40 S.r
Guseao.
8otbeRub. Sl50-l.75 per Bbl.
aarotteu. - $500 per BbE.
Stedribeu. $125 per BbI. aui
osm 6eleiie.
eransBobneu. 75-1o0c per On
Sod.
3udsrferm.- Ginbsimiiaes 12k-15e
per Eubsnb.
Somatoes. -- Ginbsimii6e 75e-$1.o 90
1aibel.
fanb. yrsbaete.
Hstnea.-N Narst tstig. Yrtma Msr-
ssfat $3-s5, se1.ats xss stt Sass sep Ha<ts
Rass 81. 30 Der %.
oea.-Nartt ia rusis. Newss xs. l 9is
mstbs SIT .00-1a.50, ~. 2bs. SIS. .50-17.O0
DO. 1880 - 1400, aIes Hs. / sentl@ter
$l5.00-l6 SO, 10. : DO. $13.00-14.00. RE:
Rs. / alter $l6.0O-16.00, Re. 3 bo $l8.00
la so Der Con. alfalfa $3.50,
Nablsnfatter IA fetis.-Aleie $.2l.5O
-22. 10, Nibbiina srsbe .5O-26.O0, -
feiaes &2o.O0-29.30, semtf&tes eatter $4,000
-24.00 per fsaRe II 1ulf aas $l.00 mebr
ant BEN Wsleife.
61nereien-Marf Retis. AIeeiaa.
nsn eo.6o-l0.60 ssf ben osIsits anA $40. 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

pSH -DUI9EA DAICh fDkAb+
safubr: RHbOi.6 st=sin,. sdaf..
Sept. IA. .... .6371 1872 1859
Stpt. RI. .... 1929 l3049 1884
Stpt. 20. .... 1892 l47o4 1921
Der gsrianot b.trug in b.rftlb.a Belt.
Sspt IA. 80. 1884 427l 1914
Sept. Il . 1851 1857 50l7
Sept. 2S. 49,. 3049 7O26 s623
3ufubr uro 8tridnot ndbreno Der oerIoi-
i.nsn AZ Stunbsu, psrgIiaen nit berieIbsa
3tit ooriser g9ode iino uis folgt:
3ufubr: Rusoisa. S4pstas. Sdafe.
SEPT. 20 ,.... 1917 1858 1916
SEPT. 80. .32l4 1903 1864
Der gsrianst b.trus in O.ri.t5.a seit:
Sept. % .... 206 1853 613
Sept. 30. -. 1896 S7l
Rtnbni.b. Nuh beute rur bic gu.
fubr pieoer sisnilib aroB. gute bis auserIe.
fsne 6lsiihtriortsn parsu in Rahfrage uno
it.tis bio tart, bic anoersn fieIen um 10 -
15e. S.oders uno Gsebsrs sarsn in 9a9ira.
&c unb itstig.
eanr. Sti.r. brahtsu s6.40-8. 10, grtra
faaes ...... Sdisu $2.75-6.75,
SlsiidsrHisre $4.50-7.75, aussrIslsu. bis
ertra S7.s5-8.00 Seiisrs $3.75-5.75, ans
srleiens bis sgtra $685. so, tancs ----
fUhe S2.00-4.75, auserleiene bis ertra 81 .65
$50, Gamers $2.0o-3.25, Stsd.rs uns
6eessrs 4.5o-T00, Stod, S.ifers $4.0o-
900. Stod.Aube $3.00-4.00.
gulls II. @ei nur mdsiser 3ufubr
uub gutter Na4fraae mar Der Wartt fart. -
Die Brsile fissen nm 10-15c.
Rasert una leitte So. .50-4.50, SsIssna
$3.50 - 5.l5, srtra s5.25, fstte sulsH
$5. .00-5.25.
MtI4tubs.- Die 3ufubr mar nur
mabig, bic aaairass gut uno Die @reiie ftetls
bis TART,
srtra $500, quite bis aussrl.i.ue $4,000
1900, oroinare bis gate $15.00-45 90.
"a er-Ter Marft mar heute ruhig,
Die 3ufubr 3ismlit sres uno bic Yreils itetis.
Crsiaare unp srsSs S4.50-9.75, fair bis
gut, l.ibts $8.50-l0.0 90, ertra $lO.25--l0 so.
aGtssr Tn ben aommliii0ns- Sduern. -
sancs l0l4e, prima bis auserleieae 9-91ae,
erbinars 5-8ns.
Sap.int. - Die 3ufubr bon Sdpei.
ntn mar beute groBtr, ihpere fette Shpeine
paren a5er rar, uno Die Yretie bsrisIben ltie.
gen bls um l0e. Die onbereH Sorten blisbsn
aber uapsraneert.
Shpers $50 pfuno auipGrts $S.40-S.65,
quite bis auserleiene 8srpa6uuas. uno
6t.iin.rforten S. 70--s75, s.mii9te gsrps.
dunssiorten IS 5e-S.70, orstndre bis aus.
erlsf,ae ihaers i.tte Sdue $6.00-7.75, EXTRA
$7.75 - 7.S5, Stass $4.00-SS5, EXTRA
$7.0o, Isihts 8erianrtiorten s7.35 - $40,
6ertel bon 10 $50. uns Weuiser $3.5o-7 .25.
Saafe 1Rb aanmer. - Shaie no.
reu IN ;iemlih gutter 9a1irase suh itetts. -
BANNER ab.r fel.n um l0-lSe, iuiolss gro-
berer 3uf1br.
shafe. ertra $3.50, sxte bis aus.
.rleiene $500 - $40, oroinart bis quite
81 aS-2.75, Wutt.riaais $3.50-4.25.
2dmmsr. Grtra bra1ten 800, CUTE
bts auserlefens $6.4o-6.S0, oreinare biz
iairs $426-6.2o. euas $2.50-4.o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
y erf hiebeues.

Dele. - Wartt ift it.tlq. -eeinI robes
67e, sefsdtes CSC Der SaLone In Yarti. n
Bon 5 Dbl. ertra 8inter EeH 2arbol SEC
per 0aaone. Cotton SEED Del 55-56c Der
@aaone. 9.rpcnttn 47e; getroleum, Ohio
Carbon 120grao 91ae, DO. $50 Grab lie,
DO. Sedolisbt175 8rab l21ac grenn 9aio.
lial5e, Wapbta 17e per Salon. in Yarti.n
oon 3 gallonen.
eaIs.--Cer Tfartt ia rEbta. Ohio Wioer
sl.00, Ni9isan uss atron l04e persist. bon
$50 TfuxS.
Sals In feRer. - grimu eits 67s-7c,
DO. Ssuntrh 6a4-S7se Der 8funb.
asbIen. - Nart. rubia souqbipsh.ar
S3, 80, Nus uns Glad s210, sana,
sbs StadtsbIea s3.25-3.50. Rub unb glad
$500 per Tonne obg.iteFert. aaufIsl:
Studtohlen s4.25, antbrae,ts $7.50-775 ber
Sonne abseIiefert. gste taFet $3.50 per feuas
asaeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
Metau Marft.
Hengcrt 30. September,

- Z I, OU- -tVItNUtTs
9inn in itstia su $50 9s--51 10; aupfer
If fet: slsctbrslbtie Sl7.621s - 17.87lac,
CAT. 17.6219-17.S71ac; gafing su sl725-
I7.571a. Sfsi feh su s5.lO. ss.lt.r beseI.
sa $3.50 - 7.65. Giien mar feT. sto. /
Ssunbrb aortbern ju s17.00-l7.50, SO. 2
DO. su sl6.5o-l70O, 80, l Soutbern urs
ao.l Southern isft III sl775-l8.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01
Stebmdrfte.

Sine einnatt, 80. Ssptsmber.
Sufubr uuo 8srianot pdbrsno Der OerFoi.
fensn 8ohe, o.rgli4eu nit ben porbsrgeb.as
ben Soheu pareu rle folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

giueinnati, 80. see.emb.r, 1911.

etuetrn att, oO. SEPTEMBER, 1917.
5n Der ueriloTsuen @ohe ndrsu bic @s=
iddit. .tnas lebhafter. Die grsiie Tinb ober
unoerdnbsrt e.blisben uno parsn an S1lus
Der Bohe sie folst:
G6rpere 3uepferbe, 1880 bis 600 gfs2oo-24o
turm. Stuten. 1 goo btS I, 400 Bto.. l25-175
4IpreB 1ounfs, 1000 bts 200 Bfo... 100-l50
HtnffgI anita Eferee 600 bts 200 eo-l40
e&oii0e BfeEhs, 900 biS 1. ooe pfs..... 1o0-l50
Stues.. :.........-...-.....--... 25- 90
Rr0te 6aerDferhe. e.........s-............ l25-251
Meftern Nanae 1fsrbe. e.......,........... 2E-iO0
WlauleieI l6 6one rnh auftr.. 200 bis
Lr1DU 1vp. ....-s-....s.-......-.-..- IZ5-yI0
WGnIefeI i2 bis 10 5ano, 900 bib 1900
EfuHb .......................... 75-175
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

GIisass, 30. September 1919
Desses S5. .70-11 90, feraS
Stisrs $A-60-6.20, vshii4s etisre $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-01

3ufIbr nro Btrldnot pdbreno Der bsrfoi-
iensn AZ Stunosu, oergiihen NIT berisIbsn
5tit ooriger 4ode iinb nie folat:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

kept farms. the fine houses and
barns. the fine stock, mules. hogs
and poultry will indicate pros
porous. happy and contented peo-
pie. They have always stood for
the best for the people, on all pub
lie matters
Land Values.
The land in Ellis county is what
is known the world around as the
black waxy. the most productive
and lie land in the o4ltlre state
1t has and always viii bring good
prices but the rapid increase in
prices attests the rapid develop
ment OF the county. We herewith
quote some figures that are most
convincing facts relating to the de-
yelopmcnt In 1890 the farm lands
and provemcnts OF the county
amounted to s $50 $50 and in 1900
It was $13,517 1870; this is an in
crease of about seventy per cent,
while since 1900 the land values
have nearly doubled The above
figures We're taken from the United
States government statistics and
are absolutely correct The soils
Of the county are adapted to al
most any crop. but at present di-
xersificatien Is not Praetised to
any great extent, altho each year
sees the farmers take up more crops
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

delightful to be found ans ,ore
The annual average fa5#alI il
about SO inches. This -UfH.
Client for the needs of the irons
Which are the best Tn annual
average temperature is ahap fs
degrees The altitude OF En- aapn.
ty is almost 500 feet Il Ha ora-
else at WaSahachie il is lent
Good Roads.
Ellis county is known - and
vide for its. good road This
paper was one of the po,-ar, in
advocating good roads H. coqI.
ty has reputation that aFa@- be-
ter each year, and when an .uqntr
decides TO start to bH eaa#
roads it is a frequent f#g t6r
to inspect our good road Gise
where in this issue d recori ~
en- of the number of visitor that
have officially inspected oar zoad
roads They have all heH aghl4
roads They have all be- eh1g
omphatically stating that tse roads
in Ellis county are as goa= ne
best The good roads ~ aaa.
was first started in 1908 e the
rst good roads or rather n
am roads were built in 49, md
=,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

the State Fair and it always shows
the ribbons.
Railroad f'arilitic>.
The possibilities of any county,
no meter how fine the land may
be, how good the crops are, are
necessarily limited without good
railroad facilities Ellis county is
amply supplied with railroads. Six
lines serve the county, and soon
there VII be two electric lines,
which viii give this county the
best railroad facilities of almost any
county in North Texas. No farm
is more than four OF five miles
from a local market and with the
good roads We have here in Ellis
county the farmers lose little time
and money in getting their products
to market
Towns of Ellis County.
Not only is this county thiekly
populated in the rural districts but
we have a large part Of our Go
600 people living in the small
places Of the county Excepting
Waxahacbie the county seat. En-
mis- is the largest town, having a
population of about 5000 II has
good railroad facilities. and is well
supplied with industries Other
smaller towns are Milford, Italy,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

was merged into the Citizens Nat
ional Bank, which had at that tine
a capital OF 500. 600 W. II. Get
zendaner was its first president.
Further history of this we'll known
and most substantial bank is omit
suffice il to say thai from the time
when the original firm embarked
in business Ellis county has been
known far and wide for it's uncX-
ceIled banking facilities The coun-
ty now mas 2G banks all of which
are IN & most prosperous cnndi-
ton and would be Il credit to any
county in the world.
Educational Facilities OF Ellis
County.
Primarily this is an industrial
and commercial edition, but "hat
would commerce and the Industries
do without schools We feel that
an edition that attempted TO re-
fleet a city S advantages either com
mercially or otherwise, would fail
far short of its mission if it did
not give full account of the ed
vocational facilities.
AS IN all other matters relat-
ing to the benefit and progress of
the public At large Ellis county
ranks among the best when it comes
to schools.
There are 120 schools in the rural
districts and II schools in the in
dependent districts They have a
total enrolment of 23 QUO pupils
These schools are we'll equipped
and The best teachers proeurable
are employed. There are about
800 teachers employed in Ellis
county public schools The indie
pendent school districts are Wax
ahachie Ennis. Milford, ltaly, Mid
lothian, Red Oak, Palmer. May
pearl, Forreston, Alma, Ferris and
Royce OF these Ennis, Ferris,
Italy and Waxahachie have high
schools that are affiliated with
the State University This is a
fine showing fer towns the size
OF these 10 have a school that sill
bear the rigid inspections of the
University, successful enough 10 Sc
cure affiliation Many towns twice
the size Of these have not Yet
been able to secure aff.liation.
In WaXahachie there are three
fine schools, one ward school IN
Billiard Heights. the other ward
schools IN the western portion of
the city near the cotton mills and
thu high school on COLLEGE street.
ropulation
The population OF Ellis county
Is not cosmopolitan II IS confined
LARGELY to people who have come
herr from the older states IN search
et iareer field for development
They are among the thriftiest most
iaw-abiding and best educated Of
people They are extremely pros
porous and progressive. The we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
MRS. WILLIAM SHORT DEAD.

Mrs. William Short committed sui
eide Thursday afternoon. about 1 p
m. by hanging. She was about thir-
ty-two years of age and lived on a
farm two miles west of Bemidji, on
what is known as the Walker home.
stead.
Shortly after noon, Mrs. Short was
seen going to the barn. Later the
hired man, who was hitching up,
missed a harness line and went to the
barn to look for it. There he found
the still warm body of Mrs. Short
suspended from a rafter by the miss
ing strap. The body was cut down
and Chief Cell and Coroner 1bertsOn
at once notified. The body was re-
moved to the Murphy undertaking
parlors. There will be no inquest.
Mrs. Short is said to have been de-
spondent for some time and on We'd
nesday. asked friend If she thought
that drowning was an easy death.
Funeral arrangements will be COM
.pleted tonight.
i -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
JAMES IS CHAIRMAN
Bryan Man From Kentucky Seated
By Safe Vote in Democratic
Convention.

Baltimore, June 2S.-(Special Pho
neer wire service)-Ollie James, of
Kentucky, was elected permanent
chairman of the Democratic conven-
ton Thursday afternoon after receiv-
ing the recommendation of the COM
mittee on permanent organization.
He was escorted to the chair while
the band played "My Old Kentucky
Home"
Early in the afternoon, there had
been raised point of order that the
delegates from the Philippines had
no right to vote as the supreme court
had ruled that they were not part
of the United States. Soon after the
election of Chairman James, the dele
gates from the Philippines were seat
ed on viva v0ce vote.
In his address to the convention,
Chairman James reviewed the history
of the Democratic party. At one
time he stated that Roosevelt did not
need to go to Africa to find wild
beasts to be killed as there were plen-
ty in Wall street depressing the Am
erican people. He bitterly attacked
President Taft for his action on the
commerce commission and tariff
board.
Following his address, the conven-
tion adjourned until 8 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
BAD FIRE AT WILTON.

Charles Rogers department store
at Wilton was destroyed by fire last
night. Telephone lines to Wilton
were burned at the same time and
it is impossible to get details. Mr..
Rogers claims that the store was set
on fire. The building was burned to
the ground and it, together with the
stock, is a total loss Damage is
about $4,000 to $4,000. The resi-
dence was saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
Keep Americans Home.

St. Paul, June 2S:-(Special to the
Pioneer).- The st. Paul railway off,
Gals will attend meeting in Chica-
go to organize an association Of traf-
flee managers to divert Americans
bound for a vacation to the beauty
spots In this country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
DEPOT PLANS CHANGED.

1t was rumored today that new
plans have been drawn for the Great
Northern depot and that new bids
are being asked for. 1t was found
that the original plans called for
more money than the railroad was
willing to spend and that some re-
trenchment has been made. Engi-
neers for the railroad were busy lay
ing out the site of the new depot this
morning. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
ALL NATIONS HERE SUNDAY.

The All Nation baseball team, with
Carrie Nation playing first base, will
play one game Sunday afternoon with
the Bemidji city team. The All Ma
lions are this week playing on the
range and having things their own
way. Hibbing was defeated 6 to 4,
IL to 10, and 4 to 2. Superior re-
fused to play. Leroy Smith will pitch
for Bemidji Sunday. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
Print Paper on Train.

St. Paul, June 28.-(Special to the
Pioneer)-When the Elks of st. Paul
join members of the order from other
states of the Northwest on a special
train to Portland they will print a
special daily paper "The Jolly Elk -
on the baggage car of the train.
Hoke Smith Of st. Paul will be the
editor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
SPECIAL
BALTIMORE BULLETINS,

THE BALTIMORE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION MET AT NOON TO-
DAY AND AT ONCE ADJOURNED
UNTIL 4 P. M. THE INTENSE
HEAT MAKES THE HALL INSUF-
FERABLE DURING THE DAY AND
THE SESSIONS WILL BE HELD AS
LATE AS POSSIBLE. 1T IS BELIEV-
ED THAT A NOMINATION WILL BE
REACHED AT THE SESSION TO-
NIGHT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28

any delegate or delegates from the
convention who is bound to Ryan or
Belmont. The resolution is now be-
fore the convention.
10:2O-Vote to and including New
York, West Virginia, also included.
yes, 4SS; no, IA. They voted Vir-
ginia and New York out of regular
order on purpose to show that the
so-called reactionaries are in favor
of the motion.
10:28-The motion is carried.
1O:3O-Mr. Bryan's motion carried
with vote of Texas which gives the
motion two-thirds of the votes of the
convention. Action of New York and
Virginia delegates is not as yet I'M
derstood by the delegates of the con-
vention. e
10:34-The total vote on Bryan's
motion, yes, S97: nay, 1888: absent, 2.
1O:55-The chairman announces
that nominations for the, office of
president of the United States are
now in order. A resolution limiting
the nomination speeches to twenty
minutes and the stated speeches to
five minutes is presented and carried
by the convention.
10:50-As the roll of states is CALI
ed on the nomination for president,
w. H. Bankhald of Alabama mounts
the platform to nominate Oscar w.
Underwood of Alabama for that office.
11:57-After seventeen minutes Of
cheering for Underwood, the chair
man attempts to restore order, but
with no success. The Underwood del
egates are still marching around the
hall, shouting, as loud as they can,
and carrying banners.
11:44-The cheering pauses while
the crowd joins the band and sings.
Ny Country, Ills Of Thee" Chair
man is now calling for order and the
convention is gradually quieting
down.
11:48-The cheering has now ceas-
ed. Arizona yields to Missouri and
Senator J. A. Reed of Kansas City
ascends the platform and begins his
speech in nomination Of Mr.. Clark.
12:25-The audience Is becoming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28

cubic feet.
whoever, in buying, shall take
any greater number of pounds or Gu
bic feet to the bushel, ton, or cord,
as the case may be, than is herein al
lowed, or in selling shall give any
less number, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
Result of first ballot:
Clark
Wilson
Harmon
Underwood

bamore June 2SSpeca Pioneer service)Champ
received the highest number Of
Venon being held here He received 40
ceYed second place with 324
Underwood H. The
hrst definite Of strength taken indicate
deadlock that possibly Bryan
will the conventions IN nomn
might Chairman James
roll call Alabama
car w Underwood
ovation
senator j. Reed placed Champ
ovation lasting until after
vote was announced at the
of Friday