davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
DANE.RoBINSoN

At noon Monday, the marriage OF
Miss Grace Robinson, of Minneapolis,
and Harold J. Dane, of Bemidji, was
solepnized in the home of the bride,
Bishop Samuel Cook Edsall oficiat-
ing. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Lois Robinson and the
groom by Raymond T. Berry of De-
troit, Michigan. John B. Robinson
gave his daughter away.
To the first strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding march played by Miss
Gladys Dane, the ribbon bearer came
dowH-the broad stairs and made an
aisle through which the party walked
to an improvised altar Ribbons
were stretched by the Misses Marion
MacCallum and Sadie Boyson, sor-
GRITTY sisters of the bride, Leone Cory,
of Grand Forks, and Margaret Gran
dy, OF Bathgate, N. D. Miss Nina
Johnson, of St. Paul, sang several
solos before the ceremony.
AS soon as the aisle was made,
Bishop Edsall took his place and
was followed in by the groom and
his best man. Miss Lois Robinson
came in alone and the bride was met
at the foot of the stairs by he father.
Mrs. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Dane, parents of the groom, join
ed the party at the altar.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served to the
guests. Among the out of twon
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Gro.
gan, of Granville, N. D.; Ellen eBrt-
holt, of Stirum, N. D.; Miss Leone
Cory, of Grand Forks; Miss Margaret
Grandy, of Bathgate; Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Lycan, of Crookston, and Min.
| neapolis, and Raymond T. Berry, Of
Detroit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
EARLY SHOPPING
FOR CHRISTMAS
Merchants Making Preparations For
Early Buying.-Urge Public to
Select Now.

Bemidji merchants are again dem
Ionstrating to the people of this COM
munity that they are right up with
the times, when it comes to early
display for the holiday trade. Even
the gercity stores are. not ready
to talk Christmas shopping. g
Carloads of holiday merchandise
has reached Bemidji several weeks
ago, and is now being placed in
readiness for the inspection of the
public. Say the merchants, "Come
and do your Christmas shopping
early. You get the very best of Sc
lection, the greatest variety from
which to choose and plenty of time
to choose it. Don't wait until the
last day or two, but come now, de-
liveries will be made when you want
them"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
Electoral College Gives Wilson 40
With Two States In
Doubt.
10 DEMOCRATIC GOVERNORS
Popular Vote Shows Wilson to Lead
by More Than 100000
Plurality.

In this election there were chosen a
president and vice president Of the
United States, legislatures to choose
thirty-five members Of the United
States senate. determining the poIid-
cal complexion of that body, 435 men,
bers Of the national house Of repre-
sentatives. governors In more than
thirty states and thousands Of minor
officials. In the electoral college the
Democrats have so many votes that It
seems shame to count them The
senate is close, but the Democrats are
claiming at least fifty votes out Of
ninety-six, with some states yet doubt
full. The house is Democratic by near
" TO majority, while the Democrats
have likewise chosen a majority Of the
governors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
tCoDulght,l
SHANNON VISITS BEMlDJl
Represents the Society For tn
Friendless with Headquarters
at Minneapolis.
SPOKE IN CHURCHES AND H. S.
Reverend w. A. Shannon arrived

Reverend W. A. Shannon arrived
in Bemidji Saturday from Mime
apolis and addressed meetings in the
Presbyterian, Methodist, Swedish
Lutheran, Norwegian Lutheran
churches and the high school. He al
so visited the city Jail. He spoke
chiefly of the work that is being
done by the society among the pa
rolled prisoners, friendless girls and
boys and those who are out under
suspended sentences by the juvenile
courts.
The society was organized in this
state about four years ago and is
under the supervision of the nation
al society whose headquarters are at
Kansas City. Judge Waite of the
district court at Minneapolis is presi-
dent of-the state association and
Reverend James Parsons is superin-
tendent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
MOON GAINS One VOTE
Canvassing Board Completes Work
and Only Change Is In Harris
Majority-Won by Five.
JOHNSON GETS HIGHEST TOTAL

With the work of the canvassins
board completed, the results remain
unrhanaea, with the single excep-
ton that Neon, Socialist candidate
for register of deeds, gained one vote
on his successful opponent J. o. Har-
ris, the present incumbent, the later
winning by the small majority OF
five votes.
The only present county officer
who is not returned to Office is George
French, treasurer, being defeated by
Earl Cell, who carried the county
with majority of PA.
Andrew johnson has the honor of
receiving the largest majority for a
candidate, while in the county Judge
Stanton leads with more than 1,40O
votes as a majority.
The majorities were as follows:
Johnson GA; George 374; Cell PA;
Harris 5; Clark $50; Torrance sos;
Ibertson 286; Stewart 419; Clement
son %; Lennon "a and Thompson 95
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
To Lay Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the G. A. r.
monument will be laid Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock All veterans
and ladies of the circle are invited
to attend. The dedication will be
held Memorial day.
1t was first planned to erect the
monument Monday, but owing to de-
lays the work was postponed. The
ladies of Circle, who were the most
active in the securing and planning
of raising funds for this noble work,
have planned a program, which will
be carried out tomorrow noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
HOSPITAL ITEMS.

]. T. Gardener of Cass Lake is con-
fined in St. Anthony's hospital with
typhoid fever.
Clarence Smith of Cass Lake was
accidentally shot through the hand
while hunting near Cass Lake. He
is being cared for in St. Anthony's
hospital.
Gus, Berg of Bemidji, is confined
in st. Anthony's hospital with a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia.
Carl Tallum of this city is con-
fined in St. Anthony's hospital with
a severe attack of plural pneumonia
Walter Mcdonald was taken to ST.
Anthony's hospital yesterday as he
was suffering from blood poison in
his left leg. Mr. Mcdonald has been
working in the vicinity of Black
duck. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
Alleged Methods Are Enumerated In
Complaints Covering Last
Three Years.
BRANCH MANAGERS ALSO IN
Special Panel of Jurors Drawn fol-
Trial Held In Cincinnati
Today.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 19.-The pre-
diction that the case of the National
Cash Register company would be one
of the important antitrust prosecu-
ton left over for the Wilson admins
tration to push to a conclusion is not
likely to be fulfilled. The case was
called in the United States District
Court here today, a special panel of
jurors has been drawn, and the indi-
cations are that the trial will pro-
coed without delay.
In point of magnitude of the prop
erty involved and the prominence of
some of the individual defendants the
case is one of the most important of
its kind ever pressed by the govern
menJ. The defendants, thirty in num-
Der, must answer to charges of con-
spiracy to obstruct and monopolize
the cash register business, in VIOLA
ton of the criminal provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law. The indict-
ments were returned by the Federal
grand jury sitting in this city last
February
The principal defendants named in
the government bill are the follow
ing officers of the National Cash Reg
lister company: President, John H.
Patterson; vice president, Edward A.
Deeds; secretary, George C. Edgeter;
treasurer, w. F. Bippus; directors,
William H. Muzzey, William Pfom
and Alfred H. Thomas. All are resi-
dents of Dayton, Ohio, where the fac
tory and general Offices of the COM
pany are located. In addition to those
named the defendants include more
than twenty officials and managers OF
the branch sales department of the
company.
The National Cash Register COM
podS - o11CSCO " nave Sd1dtu q uO-
OpOly OF the business during the last
twenty years, the actual offense
charged in the indictment covering a
period of three years. The methods
alleged to have been used to obtain
the monopoly charged are as fol-
lows:
Threatened suits for INFRINGEMENT
of patents to be brought to harass
competitors, not for valid legal rea-
sons.
Selling limitations of competitors
machines as "knockers' to prejudice
customers of business rivals.
Tampering with employees of com
petitors.
Organizing spurious competitive
companies.
Seeking patents on inventions O.
competitors.
Buying up competitors or forcin!
them out of business.
Bribing employees of competitor
and employees of transportation, tele
phone and telegraph companies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
MASTEN VISITS BEMIDU,

Harry Masten, who was formerly
leader of the Bemidji band came over
from Grand Forks, North Dakota this
noon and will spend several days
here on business. Mr. Masten re-
ports work progressing fine with the
Grand Forks band, of which he is
now leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
RETURNS TO BEMIDu.

A. P. White who was called to Ok
lahoma as witness in suit involv-
ing land title, received a message at
Minneapolis, while enroute to that
state to the eect that the trial was
postponed for a week pending settle
ment. He returned to Bemidji this
morning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
GUNNER FOUND GUILTY

. The four gunner charged with the
murder of Gambler Rosenthal were
found guilty of murder in the first
degree.
Gunner heard themselves charac-
teriZed by Assistant District Attor-
ney Moss as ''the hands which held
the instruments OF death, and as
hands of body which Rose, Weber
and WALTON were the brains and Lieu
tenant Becker the will.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
BATH TUB TRUST ILLEGAL

Washington, Nov. 10 In an
epoch-making decision Monday in the
socalled ':bath tub trust case, the
court laid down the broad principle
that there can be no monopoly in
the unpatented product of a patented
machine without violating the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
ALIENS TO DIE FRIDAY

Richmond, Va, Nov. 10. - Floyd
Allen and his son Clark S. Allen have
been refused a new trial and have
been condemned to die Friday, No
yember %, for their part in the MUIR
ders in Hillside court room last
March.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19
ONE DEER FOR TWO.

J. c. Titus and son Edgar return
ed yesterday from hunting trip
in the vicinity of Nebish. J. G. tt
tus brought back large deer but
Edgar was unsuccessful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19

Those marked with star have been
elected. As the Democrats have thir-
ty holdover senators this would indi-
cate that they would have forty-nine.
or a majority Of two, with chance
still to win one in Illinois. where no
party has majority in the legislature
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-19

In New Hampshire the legislature
Will choose the Republican candidate.
since no one had majority in the cleo
tion. In Kansas the fight is 80 close
between Capper Cep) and Hodges
DENY that the official count will be
required to decide Capper claims it by
63 and Hodges by 80. -. =.
In Tennessee the result was very close
between McMillin DEM and Hooper
Rep.). In Delaware there was only
about LOCO between Miller and Mon
aGhan DEM.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

or more resident free holders, re-
siding in the Town of Arbor Vitae,
for county highway to be laid out,
widened and altered through said
town in said county, as follows;
Commencing at the section corner
to Sections Is and 36, Town 40 N,
Range East, and sections 30 and 81,
Town 40 N, Range Z East, on range
line thence north on the range line
between Ranges and 7 east, and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

Notice of Meeting of County Board
of Supervisors of Villas County,
Wisconsin, to Decide Upon Petition
for Laying Out, Widening and Al
tering County Highway, Extend
ing Through the Town of Arbor
Vitae.
Application having been on the 4th
day of October 1912, duly made to the
undersigned Board of Supervisors of
Villas County, Wisconsin, by fifteen
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

owner of each of the following des-
cribed pieces, parcels or tracts of land:
ne ne, NV ne, ne NV, NV NV, Sec
ton 1-4l-11 East, and sw sw, Sc Sc,
sW Sc and Sc sW Section 36-42-11 E., Sc
Sc, sw Sc, Section 35-42-11 E., ne ne
and Lot 4, Section 2-4l-11 E., sw sw,
Sc sw, sw Sc, Sc Sc Section 3l-42-12 E.,
ne Sc, NV Sc, Sc ne, sw ne, Section 81
1912 E., ne ne, NV ne, ne NV, NV NV,
Section 6-41-12 E., sw ne, Sc NV, sw
NV, NV sw, ne sw, Lot 2, NV ne, ne
ne Section 3242-12 E., Sc Sc, sw Sc,
Section %, ne ne Section 81, NV NV
and Lots l, and 8, Section 80, sw sw,
Sc sw, sw Sc, Sc Sc, Section %, ne ne,
NV ne, ne NV, NV NV, Section "a, sw
sw, Sc sw, sw Sc, Sc Sc Section 27,
Lots l and and sw sw Section 26,
NV ne, ne NV, NV NV, Lots 3 and
Section IS, Lots 8, and 5 and ne sw
and Lot Section 36-42-12 East, equal
to and with the benefits which will
accrue to each of said owners.
Made, signed and respectfully sub
mitted this 4th day of October 1912.
J. T. NEMACHECK,
CHAS. II. KAMKE,
PETER HEDEEN,
CHAS. A. BENT,
j. L. METZ,
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
Resolution No. 4, offered by Super
visor j. L. Metz.
Resolved by the County Board of
Supervisors of Villas county, Wiscon-
sin, that the report and recommen-
dations on the county road extending
in, through and across the Town of
Hackley submitted by the Committee
on roads and bridges be and the sar4e
is hereby adopted and it is hereby
ordered that the same be placed on
file and recorded at length in the pro-
ceedings of this board and it is here
by ordered and determined that said
highway be and the same is hereby
laid out, Widened and altered as set
forth in said report, the same being
an accurate survey of said proposed
highway. The line of said survey to
be the center of said highway and the
same is laid out of the width of four
rods.
Be it further resolved that the find
ing and report of said committee on
roads and bridges as to the damages
and benefits to the owners of the var
ious tracts, pieces and parcels of land
through which said highway passes
be and the same is hereby ratified and
adopted as the finding of this board
and the acts, findings, determination
and award of said committee as set
forth in said report be in all ways ap-
proved, adopted and ratified by this
board to the same purpose and effect
as though said acts, findings deter
mination and award had in all ways
been in the first instance directly
made by this board
Dated this 4th day of October 1912
Signed, J. L. Metz,
Supervisor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
APPLICATION TO THE COUNTY OF SUPERVISORS
LAS COUNTY, WISCONSIN, TO OUT, WIDEN
A COUNTY

resident feeolders residing the Town of Ar
Dor Vitae in county application
through the Town of Arbor Vitae said
county, follows:
40 N Range line
thence
following lands:
NE NE of Section &c. Sc sE
NV NV Section Range Sc
ton "a Town N. Range and
Sc NE, SW Sc NE SW, NV SW, Sc NV, SW NV, NV
Section N. East, NV
NJ and NE NE Section Sc Sc
SW Sc NE Sc NV Sc, SW SE Sc
SE NE NE and Lots Section all in
N, Range East and across
SW, Sc NV, NE NV Section SO, Lots
25 l.
NE Sc NE Section NV Section
2 NV NE sW NE, NV Sc, SW l. all
Town N, Range and
SW Sc Sc NE Section Town NJ Range
East
Thence AZ
Sc
Sc NE Section 25 Town Range East; SW SW NV
NV NV NE AZ Range and
Sc SW E, NE Sc Section 19.
NV ne nw me- allin Town AZ N, Range East
Dated day October 1912
Signature g Occupation
DOOLITTLE State Ranger and Owner All
THEO KINSETH Boulder Jet
BLOOM, Boulder Jet, Wis. 6-27
Dennis PAQUETTE, Boulder Jet, Wis
MICHAEL CALLAGHANa Sec. 9427
r. BFsT P 4he W VEGAS S1 Resort resort
r. B. MARTIN Mistress Boulder Jet.
W b ROBERTS, Oxey
W. S. BRUNDIGE, Boulder Jet, Wis Sec 8643-6
GEORGE BENNETT Boulder Jet, Wis
RADEY, Woodruff
A. g. MANNING Woodruff
C. B. MYERS Arbor Vitae
TRUMAN ALDR1CH
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
l1arter post of Section 81.

quarter post of Section 81.
| In Section 32-42-12 E., thence east
on east and west quarter line OF Sec
ton 32-42-12 variation $780, east,
41.77 to post marked Center of Sec
ton 32' thence north on north ana
south quarter line of Sec. 30, var.
215" E., 1922 to quarter section
corner on Section line between Sec.
20 and 80 thence east on Section
line between Sec. 20 and 80, var.
9'O5" west $500 to section corner to
Sections %, 20, 30 and 3342-12 E.,
thence east on section line between
Sections % and S3-42-12 E., Varia-
ton 3'15" E. 4O37 to south quar-
ter post of Section %, 1883 to Sec
ton corner to sections 27, %, 80 ard
f "a. thence east on section line be-
tween sections 27 and 34-42-12 vari-
alton 3'3O' east, 1915 to section cor
ner to sections 26. 81, "a, and 80,
thence east on section line between
Sections 26 and 35, var. $3.50" E.
$3.50 to north quarter post OF
ton IS 4S.39 angle,
In Section 35-42-12 F., thence
south g. west and variation 3'25
east 11.SS angle, thence south 50
east. 1884 angle, thence south 46 80"
east 100 to swamp, 1880 across
swamp, 144O angle, thence north
74'15" east 1903 to east quarter
post of Section 35-42-12 E.
In Section 36-42-12 E., thence east
on east and west quarter line Sec
ton 36-42-12 Var. 1925" E. 1928 an
gle. thence south $500" east 1913
to the boundary line between Wis
consin and Michigan 31.44 southeast
of the 51s mile post, set square post
marked wisconsin and M1cnl-
gan, August 10, 1912" The same
being an accurate survey of said
highway and the line of said sur
vey to be the center of said highway
ana SalQ highway 10 NC Ae1AN OAS ~
the width of four rods.
We, the undersigned, Committee
on Roads ard Bridges, further report
and recommend that the owners OF
lands through which said highway
/ is laid out are unknown to your
committee and none of said owners
have released any and all claim to
damages, sustained by reason of the
LAYING out. widening and altering OF
said highway, ard the undersigned
Lowners as to the amount of such
not being able to agree with such
damages, having applied TO them fol
that purpose, and endeavored tc
make such agreement, we did at the
time and place fixed in said notice
h 2reinbefore referred to, ascertain
| and assess the damages which said
owners will severally sustain by
reason of the laying out, widening
and altering of such highway through
their lands and having taken into
consideration the benefits which each
owner aforesaid may receive there
bv. we determine and award such
damages as follows, to-wit: to the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

proposed. On receiving this second let
ter Grant mounted his horse and rode
along the lines toward the little viii
lage of Dover, where the Confederate
headquarters were located Firing had
ceased on both sides, and on reaching
the Confederate outposts I'm front of
Dover Grant was not challenged. He
continued on to the little two story,
unpainted tavern which has become
historic as the scene of the famous
surrender and was surprised to find
that General Lew Wallace was already
I'm consultation with his old enemy,
Buckner.
Wallace commanded the Federal
troops nearest to Dover and had had
his soldiers astir before the break OF
day, intending to charge the Confed'
crate breastworks as soon as it became
light enough 20 maneuver. The regi
ments were forming for the purpose
when bugle blast across the lines an
nounced, the approach Of a dag of truce
The truce officer stated that Bucknet
had decided to surrender the fort and
garrison, numbering 1900 to 1900
men, and asked that there be no more
firing Wallace gave orders TO his bri
gade commanders to advance and take
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
QUITE UNDERSTOOD.
How Two Worms Preserved Thoi, Soil
Respect.

How Two Worms Preserved Thei' Self
Rospeet.
1T was early in the morning. The
park was almost deserted Hen
peck and Meekhen met
"Sir, you are scomdrelv said
MeelShen.
Henpeck made no reply.
"Sir, you are an insignificant image
Of a monkey continued Meekhen,
Then he tweakcd Henpcck's nose.
Henpeck was still silent.
"You are a crawling worm, sir, and
for two pins 1 would tear you asun-
derl" with these words Mcekhen
took Henpeck by the right and left
whiskers and pulled in opposite direc
tions until he grinned like a gargoyle.
"Stopwscried Mortified spectator OF
the unprovoked assault. II will moi
stand by and see fellow creature
used thus. Stop, sir, before 1 knock
you downl"
Meekhen gave Henpeck n glance OF
wlthering contempt and walked away
jqpntlly.
Henpeck turned to his preserver and
spoke "Sir, you must not interfere,
he said meekly. "Allow me to ex
plain. The gentleman who has jus
passed me is Mr.. Meekhen, the only
friend / have In all the world W.
meet here at this time every morning
as we go to business. Mrs. Meekhei
has doubtless been particularly tryinI
this morning. That Is why he vent'
his wrath upon me. l do the same
to him when Mrs. Henpeck is out o
sorts. It's little Arrangement tina
exists between us, enabling us to re
tain our self respect. Without it w
should cease to be men. But yol
meant well. sir, and / thank YOU
Good morning"
And Henpeck moved away slowly
Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Mnsinns of an Old Sport.

Some of us expect opportunity to
bust in with a jimmy,
We've seen many an "outclassed'
man win on his nerve.
The profit that we gather by cx
pcrlence may be only paper profit, but
it's the solid asset.
It's odd how determinedly some OF
us condonc our faults and defend our
vices.
There are times when we'd honestly
prefer to be chawed by the man whose
ozark is worse than his bite"
When you have to resort to that "a
mans man for a that quotation
you're apologizlng.
Our idea OF malt extract is the silly
tears we shed when we reach the foo
stage of self sympathy.
The man who ''can take a drink OF
let it alone" usually sports those lam
brequin effects at the bottom of the
pantaloons.-New York Evening World