davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

ipegen uneefeblihen 0ertaufs BON Coz
cain nit elmer 0eloitrafs BON $50 unb
ben Rotten belegt.
Jn Der Sonntas Vaht perdnitaltete
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teten auf Gt0rung bss StrabsnDer.
tebrs uno bic 4neetldgten DurOen
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ter 5ubrmdnu bon Ro. 43 Weit 2
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gen 5ragens psrboreener Waffeu eint
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srdbnibtOiter sahlsn ion. uno sna
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.

{ Soc sbapiro, 25, 1922 Central qpe.
Gtta 2etpis, q, 1921 2uurel.
Benjamin $. Stampsr, %. 128
groanpdn.
Sattie ROrpe, 20, 134 grOaOtpap.
lGlmer 8. Shramm, q, 919 Grses
man 4penue.
Gonfula 8. 5Isrlugs, q. gacrpooo.
(Georg. Dagnsr, q, 1901 Central.
2ena U&usQer, Is, 447 gaHt Str.
{ lQsrop gurbsu, 26, 9rssnpile, ..
Winnie 9oepte. 21, 1416 Wlanss
fielo.
Sobn gclinsti, %, Suutirt, y. .,
aQtb. aolter, q, 127 9urfielo 81.
lWalter 9. Margis, SO, 615 State
4penue.
jeOnu 4psrs, 80, 615 stats ape.
(glbrubam g2spmau, SO, Ratpap
/ u. 2.
IMnnd ". 4Site, u, S3l SeIlH9tpn I'D
('So6n Rcainnsp. %. gIeaiant placs
I Sbio.
imQrie Soutb, Is, 9dldce 5oteI.
Igharles Tuhs, "a, SapIors Greet,
/ Gbip.
iGlaro SeinS, Is, Dent. ..
(Go. Qatpion, %, 50 Wain StraBs.
lWarp 5racep, %, SO Ulatn Strubs,
German Wueaer. 80. SerIen Gttp
! giefp Serien.
iRprma Weurtin, %, 3112 @ine Ctr
(Mite Gipett. %, 1408 Central QlOe.
)gttie Bed, 27. 1410 Central 9lpe.
(srant s. Galtins, SO, 227 Oit 13
lMamie 8sup, 10, 227 On 13. Str,
(Qincoln gpons, 27 NprpODo.
l4mp 9raolsp, l9, 2228 Stne Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
GOli;cidlefs &unDentiOn.

Gpli}eihef Gopelun trut geitern
Worgen nit nlchrcren aolleaen BON
anoeren 5tdoten, pelde Sonutag uuf
Der Iurhreiie ais ietac @aire in Gul-
ciuuati ftGebraht hatten, Die 9teiie
3u ser Qoii3eihef$-aoupention uah
5oronto, Ganaoa aH 8Qbrenh ieiner
9lbmeienbeit, pGlhc cine @od)e baus
ern oiirfte, miro [Suipeftor Grimm
ais IteQuertretenoer &oIi5eihei flIugt.
ren.
2luh Scr friihere RoIi3eihef uno
iebiae ,Snhaber elmer Grtpafoetettip,
4qeutur. Serr @m. $ ,Safiou, III
nad) Toronto nbgereiit INN Der Son.
pentlon bei5uIpubnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
8. s. C'9eeie
Gum Gadiolger BON ,John =. WoSbn
ernaHnt.

u. :. S'aeeie. bon go. 3472 8hit.
iieIo apenue. puroe geliern gum 8er-
IpaIiungs -Superinenoenten Der Wai.
iernerfe aIs 9saffoIaer oes irilberen
giiraermeiiters ,Sohn Y. Wosbu CT.
nannt, DER Dor etnigen gSoden reiig.
nirte. G'aeeie itebt ieet NIT Der Ga.
hia Shoe 60. in 8erbinoung ltno
mar iriiber ais Grpert glihbalier
iiir g9. I. Wtuniter tbatig. Gr miro
ieinen neuen Boiten IN einigeu @o.
d,eu nuteten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
Oafe.Bau.

Tas iiir geiiern Natnlittag ailf
eem Vrogromm Itehenbe Spiel 5rpi.
id,en .AeoS" uub grooflpner .Su.
perbas~ muBie pegen nafien Spiel-
piases unterbleiben rno nti nahlten
Septem6er uerihoben nerben.
ReiuItat Der geitrigen
SpieIe.
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groofIpu inn hieiigen gallparfe. I'm.
fer Trefnier.S hIeuberer Suges UNI
Stufer, Der unerfannt bette 2infs.
iliigler Der 9tational.2iga, neroer
eiHanoer am e,eibiis befampien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

nan 2tp.. 8ebirnbluten.
Sohn 3. 6onarb, 60, $50 GIar,
Strabe, uruemid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

{ Soc Sbapiro, 25. 1922 Central ape.
Gtta 2efpis, q, 1921 2ourel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09


ibm sM leben ipiinide.
Hsolter VI. Gmithermnn ipil bon
amn smitherman mil Der er iih am
90. JuIi 1904 rerheiratbete. eeihie-
ben iein, neil iie ibn i'm feiner Meiie
ale ibren Gcffen nnerfnnnt, icnocrn
oerurt ignorirt bat. bah er iie iblieB.
LID am 10. Snnliar 1912 psrlniien
1Iruffe.
Gnrma Steffan spiQ bon sscbn
Gteficn, ben iie GIN 9. Cstober 1907
heirutbete. geihieDen iein. neil er ME
fiir fs unO iein Qin6 seicrgt uno file
Dor nnbertbnib Snbren i'm stid oe.
Inifen bat. felt ipeld,er 9eis er nit Ell.
ner anoeren Ieben iQ.
1iHfs zelda bat feine Dnttin Jpa
zelda, nit Der er iiH nor pier ssabs
rem Derbeiratbete. ipe0sn gilidfper.
nu&Idiiieung mnb Gbebru6s duf
@&eibIng perflasi. lie syrnn perIici,
ibn furB nod Der eeinlatb unb lou felt
Der 3eit Sniaiiin zines Noroells ges
tuelefi icin..
01nnab Rinao. 32l0 piibop CTR.
U1ttin bes Wroeers @m. ". Mingc,
Rc. 3239 Neiferion Apenlle, bat ge-
heFn cine SheiDungs. Mnb MIimen.
tenflaee gcgen benieIbe1 0ngeitreflgt.
lie 1eioen hcirntheten am is. Mpril
1898 iinb bie Jrau iiibrt an, bnb
Miuuo fie In bee brutaIiteR u1s6 1e.
The evening world., 1912-04-04
C~ensunptives Helped By
Tuberculosis Medicine

II 10 folly to believe that CONSUMPTION
differs from every other disease In not
requiring the use Of any specific medicine
for its cure. The trouble has been that
none was known until the many cures
effected BY Eckman's Alternative BEGAN to
be realised. Now. for ten years. an snor-
mous mass Of voluntary and thankful ties.
timoniAis from persons who consider that
they owe their lives 10 this remedy have
been a~ccumuiatinG. Surely plenty Of time
to demonstrate its LASTING value. You
can write to any OF them. Here u one:
582s 0irard Ave-. Phiiadelphia. Pc.
"0sntiemen: In the winter Of 1908 ]
had an attack Of Grippe. Followed oy
Pneumonia. and later by Consumpuon. ]
grew steadily worse. In the winter OF
1909 I had cough. night sweats. fever A.
raised quantities Of awful looking stuff.
and later I had mani hemorrhsges; at
one time. three In thiss successive days
Miik M eRRs became 90 distastefm I
could keep nothing down. Three physi'
clans created me. was ordered to the
tentative was recommended by . friend.
After takinR . small quantity ] had the
first ouiet night's sleep FOR weeks. Ny
Improvement was marked from the first
I Gained strength and weight and apps.
title. I never had another hsmorrhaes and
my cough gradually lesssned until en-
tireiv gone. I am psrfeetiv we'll. Every
thing I say here can BE- verified BY my
family and friende."
(simed Affidavttl ANNIE r. LOCGfrRAS
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective IN Bron.
ohitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
system. Does nst contain poisons. opiatel
or habit. forming druxs For oaie bv all
Heseman and Riker's drug stores and
other leading drusRists. AK for booklet
Il cured cases. and write 70 Eckman
Laboratory. Phiiadeiphia. Pa. for addi-
The evening world., 1912-04-04
GETS FATAL FALL
WHILE TRYING TO
;. RESCUE HER DOLL
Elizabeth Lacetta Dying
IN Hospital Still Clinging
to Ragbaby "Tess."

otin ciutchins her ras doll "Tess,"
little Nlisabsth Lacetta, three years
old. e No. Gs East One Hundred and
Mshty-ninth street. 10 dying at Ford
ham Hospital.
d. Her affection for the rag doll Is what
10 costing the child her life.
The Lacettas live on the top floor Of
ifvs-Seory tenement. There Isn't
Wueh room to play inside the nat. 90
late yesterday Elisabeth took '-resS'
M On the landing Of the second floor.
and there made . perfectly beautiful
hruss In . corner Of the baiustrade.
Now" said Elisabeth to the doll.
you sit over there and b. the nam.
ma"
She leaned the rag-doll against the
banisters. but II fell through them. With
a cry the little girl clambered on top of
the railing to look over and see what
had become of her play-baby. She lost
her balance and plunged over. head
FIRST.
Mrs. Lacetta found the child lying on
the frst floor. husging the rag doll to
her breast and telling II not to cry.
The little girl appeared to be zone the
worse for her fall. and Mrs. Lacetta
The evening world., 1912-04-04

snatchsd her - In 3oy. A shriil cry
told her that ne child was injured In
tsrnaliy.
DR.. rorman took Elisabeth to the hos
pital. Not . scratch can be found on
her body or v . . bruise. but the ply
sicAns say she II injured 90 severely
internally that she cannot live. The
little giri dos not know that she 10 az.
ing, ana. child fashion, continues to
chids her rag doll for having fallen
through the danigtSrO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
SPEAKERS NOT AVAILABLE
State University Unable to Procure
Men for Spring Farmers Courses.

Otto l. Bergh has received a letter
from A. D. Wilson, superintendent of
the extension division of the depart
ment of agriculture of the State Un-
iversity that he will be unable to sup
ply any more men this spring for
speakers to the farmers in this vicin-
ity. 1t had been planned to have one
sneaker here a week in March and
one week in April, but it appears
that neither will be able to come.
Mr. Bergh had planned on having
speakers here to present the subjects
of Land Clearing" and "Building ST.
los sometime during the spring, but
the inability of the University to
furnish the necessary men will nee
essitate the postponement of the stu
dies until a more favorable time Mr.
Wilson's letter is as follows: eve
cannot take on any more work this
spring as we have all of our mer
that are hired permanently booked al
least through April, and I do not
dare to hire any extra men on ac
count of the scarcity of funds"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
.FoSST0NWlNS THlRDGAME
High School Basketball Boys Unable
To Overcome Apponents Lead of
/ s'@.z> Six Points 6 :. ,.
FINAL SCORE IS 81 TO 81

9%In a~game that belong to either
team until the last five minutes of
the second half, Fosston defeated Be-
midi in basketball at the city hall
last evening by score of 81 to 81.
Both teams started the game off with
a rush, but Bemidji scored the first
basket. Fosston came back immed-
lately and soon jumped into the lead.
The game was the third of the sea-
son of Bemidji.
The second half proved to be ex-
citing and brought the crowd to it's
feet several times. Both teams played
hard and fast and the score soon
stood with but two points separating
the teams. Bemidji threw basket
tying the score, but it was not al
lowed as Referee Johnson claimed he
had blown his whistle for foul on
Bemidji. Fosston failed on the foul
but made a basket putting them in
the lead four points.
Both teams seemed handicapped by
the slippery floor of the hall but the
officials appeared lenient in calling
fouls caused by inability to preserve
balance. Unnecessary roughness ap'
peared at times on the part of botl
teams, large number of fouls were
called. Contrary to the usual custom
the referee and umpire did no
change duties the second half. Th'
crowd seeing the game was a larg
one and filled the available space.
The two captains were the stars o
their teams, Ripple making % out o
Bemidji's 81 points and Peterson, o
Fosston, throwing 13 baskets out Q
16 chances. Every man was in tn
game from whistle to whistle and
was we'll contested throughout. Wal
demar Johnson, of Bagley, referre
and Mayne Stanton acted as umpire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23

Prof. Herschel G. Parker of Colum-
bia university has left New York for
Seattle to attempt an ascent to the
summit of Mt. Mckinley.
AS governor of Georgia, the Hon.
orable Hoke Smith found the unus-
ual but pleasant duty laid upon him
of signing his own credentials as
United States senator.
Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of
the celebrated author, is said to be
one of the most untiring workers in
the New Hampshire campaign for
votes for women. She is delivering
afternoon and evening addresses, dis
tributing literature and conducting
a house-to-house canvass in various
parts of the state. Mr.. Churchill is
In entire sympathy with his wife's
views on the subject. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
Distances Gordon by One Ballot With
Lee Third-Contest is Very
Close
MACKENZIE AND STANTON UP
local Men Each Mentioned as Being
Good Material for State
Executive

At press time today, Theodore
Roosevelt leads all other for the pres
idential nomination on the Pioneers
straw vote. La Toilette was second
for first choice, but was given Sec
ond place on nearly every ballot cast
for Roosevelt. In the state race, I'D
erhart lead Gordon by one vote but
Gordon lead Eberhart for second
choice by three votes. Among the
other names mentioned for president
are Wilson, Taft, Cummins, Bryan,
Underwood in the order named. For
governor, other names votes are Lee
Lind, Stanton, Mackenzie and Peter
son.
The Pioneer has printed some ex-
ira ballots in tab form. and these are
to be placed where they may be reach
ed conveniently. Readers are urged
to turn in their ballots early in order
that the work of counting may De
1ightened. The contest will close
week from tomorrow night, March z
In the vote being taken by the
weekly edition of the St. Paul Dis
patch. Roosevelt is still leading La
Follette by a safe margin. Debs anc
Bryan are both leading Taft. The
order of the names is as follows
Roosevelt, La Toilette, Debs, Bryan
Taft. Wilson, Clark, Cummins, Har
mon, Folk, Burke, Hughes, Hearst
Underwood, Foss, and Kern.
Straw votes in the Pioneers con
test are coming in rapidly and TN
first tabulation of results will D
printed in this paper tOmOrro"
Those that have come in to date IN
dicats. a strong splitting up OF part
lines in national politics but a ten
dency to stay with the old parties
noticed in the ballots for choices 10
governor. H. c. Baer, of the Securlt
bank, and George Rhea, Of the North
crn National bank, have consented [
act as tellers of the vote and will Gel
tify TO the tabulation published tC
morrow.
Organizations wishing to take
straw vote of their members may &c
proper blanks at the Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
BAGLEY BUSINESS
BUILDINGS. BURN
Blaze Makes Clean Sweep From Hotel
To Mercantile Company's Brick
Block.
SIX, ARE SAID TO BE DESTROYED
Origin of Fire Unknown But Believed
To Have Started in Plant of
The Phone Company
TOTAL LOSS OVER $4,000
TOTAL LOSS OVER $4,000
Figures Considered Conservative and
Damage May Prove to be Much
Greater

Bagley, Feb. 23.-(Special to the
Pioneer) Fire destroyed six busl-
ness buildings and caused property
loss of approximately $4,000 here
early this morning. 1t made a clean
sweep of all the buildings between
the hotel and brick block of the Bag
lev Mercantile company. The hre
was finally controlled by the local de-
partment.
While the cause of the fire is un-
certain at the present time, it Is ru-
mored that it started in the plant of
the Bagley- Omega telephone company
and might have been caused from de-
tective wiring. The building next to
the telephone plant was empty, it
previously having been occupied as
a feed store. The fire swept north
until it. encountered the fire wall OF
the Bagley Mercantile company build
ing.
The buildings destroyed are as fol-
lows:
Central Office of Bagley-Ogema tel
ephone company and also the Office
and plant of the Bagley "Herald,'
published by Jones and Son.
Empty feed store.
Restaurant.
Myers pool hall and confectionery
stand.
Office and plant of the Bagley en-
dependent" and the United States
postoffice.
Olsons' meat market.
Direct communication with Bag
ley was destroyed as the burning OF
the local plant also destroyed the
wires of the long distance system.
Men we're sent from the Bemldji OF
flee on the afternoon train and at
press time it was announced that
communication would be re-establish-
ed this afternoon about five o'clock.
The fire is said to have been the
worst that has visited this town IN
many years and while the exact loss
is unknown, conservative parties
place it at about SIS, 1000. 1t is said
that the hotel was saved by it's fire
wall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
new SETTLERS IN MOOSE
Farmers Arrive from Austin and Set
tie in County Adjacent To ,
~ p.x,;a;; .e-..E !
TPRED1CT GROWTH THIS SPRING

George Duffy, Joe%@Lewis and Ole
Olson, formerly of Austin, Minneso-
ia, have bought farms in the town
of Moose, Clearwater county, a short
distance from Solway. The lands are
said to have been purchased through
a local agency.
H. E. F'redenberg, also from the
town of Moose, was in Bemidji yes
terday and said that the town was
settling up rapidly. He states that
with the approach of spring, many
farmers from the southern part of
Minnesota and from Iowa are NOV
ing to this vicinity in order to get
settled before the spring planting 6
season arrives. The majority of
those moving in appear to be coming g
from counties which in the past years
have suffered from drouth.
The farmers in the country ada
cent to Bemidji state that Beltrami
county, together with it's neighbor-
ing counties, is in the heart of what
is destined to be the best dairy and
beef district in Minnesota and they
are advising their friends in Other
localities to make their homes here
while land may be purchased at {
| reasonable price,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
CLUB TO ISSUE BOOKLET
Cass Lake to Publish Pamphlet Ad-
-: vertising Itself as Summer
- H,~ NesoA''
JAMES DUNN PLEADS GUILTY

The advertising committee and
the directors of the Commercial club
met last night and let the contract
for furnishing the advertising book
let which they are issuing to the
Collier Lithographing & Printing
company Of Duluth. The booklet
will contain thirty photographs of
scenes in and around Cass Lake and
is intended mainly to advertise the
beauties of Cass Lake as a summer
resort. The booklet will be more
elaborate than anything before at
tempted in an advertising may in
this locality.
The body Of the squaw of Chief
Songa-ge-shij which was found
dead on Cass lake across the line in
Beltrami county and which was TAX
en- to Bemidji for a post mOrtem ex-
animation and coroner's inquest was
returned to Cass Lake last evening
and the funeral took place today at
the Indian burying ground on the
shores of Cass river.
James Dunn, who last week plead
ed not guilty to the charge OF SELL
ing liquor to Indians in Judge Ives
court, has changed him mind and be-
ing unable to furnish bail after
spending a day or two in the coun.
ty Jail at Walker went before Judge
Wright at Park Rapids, changed his
plea and pleaded guilty, receiving
a sentence of six months imprison.
ment. ..
+ The firemen at meeting helt
last evening elected delegates to at
tend the winter meeting of th'
Northern Minnesota Fireman's Tour
nament association which will b.
held at Grand Rapids next Tuesday
February 27, the call for this meet
ing having been issued by Presiden
Peterson of Coleraine. The dele
gates who will represent Cass LAX
> are: Pat Cain, chief; Chas. E. La
| -Dcll0 1uu "A. 4II4SA. AZ ILL
meeting the dates will be set TO
holding the eighteenth annual tour
nament of the association, the tour
naments usually being held in tn
month of June. The changing Q
rules or amendments to be made vii
also come up at this meeting and it
expected that three delegates will b
f present from each department be
2 longing to the association. The tel
I ritory taken in by the association a
r present comprises Park Rapids, AXE
2 ley, Walker, Cass Lake, Grand Raj
: ids, Coleraine, which towns hav
2 sent running teams to the tourna
s ments: and also Bemidji, Fossto
s and Mcintosh to the west, and BLACK
3 duck, Kelliher and Information.
Falls to the north. The tournamer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23

being held in the eastern end this
year it is likely that several Range
towns will be taken in in order to
have more running teams contesting
for prizes, thus making the races
more interesting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
GRAIN GROWERS CONVENTION
Invitation Issued to Local Farmers
= To Attend-Date March 6.

Farmers of this section of the state
are invited to attend convention Of
grain growers which is to be held in
the Old Capitol in St. Paul March 6,
1912. The invitation includes farm
ers, farmers elevator companies,
shipping associations, oranges, etc.
The call as issued states that the
convention is not in the interest OF
any real estate dealer, commission
company or booster but solely in the
interests of the farmers of the north
west 1t further state that speakers
of national reputation are to address
the gatherings. The call is signed by
Ira Chryst, Hudson, Wis; Magnus
Johnson, Kimball, Mimi; G. R. Whit
aker, Hastings, Mimi; w. I: Low
THAN, Milbank, S. D.; and A. a
Trovaten, of Fargo, N. D.
EE -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23

The latest recruit - vaudeville,
is Robert Edeson. In condensed
version of "Strongheartt" he will ap-
pear early in February.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23

The Chinese postal rates are
among the lowest in the world. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23

The Duchess of Manchester gets
the right to wear the s3,O00,000 jew
els left by the dowager duchess. But
she can't own them. That would
start an 'orrible precedent, don't "
know
The advertising value of equal suf-
frage campaigns becomes more and
more apparent to the workers at Ma
tiona1 suffrage headquarters, where
the daily mail is laden with pack
ages of newspaper clippings from
every part of the world containing
reference to the states in which such
campaigns are pending. The activity
of the movement in various countries
is becoming SO pronounced that in
terest is focused on the sections
where the prospects for success ap-
pear to be most favorable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 23.-Thirty
officials and employees of the Nation
al Cash Register company, OF Day
ton, are said to have been indicted
on charges of criminal violation of
the Sherman antitrust law by a spec
ial federal grand jury here yester-
day
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
) @ o o o 8 o o o o 3 g @ 9 O
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Rome, Italy, Feb. pa royal de-
cree for the annextion of Tripoli and
Cyrenacia was presented today in the
chamber of deputies and senate.
New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Twenty
persons were killed and at least
three score injured in a cyclone storm
which swept through strip OF
northern Louisiana and Missississippi
Tuesday evening.
Chicago, Feb. pa dispatch
from Washington states that Sena-
tor Henry Cabot! Lodge has notified
the administration that as an inti-
mate friend of Colonel Roosevelt he
feels impelled to support the latter
as candidate for presidential nomi-
nation against President Taft.