davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
MOBILE GETS PURE FOOD MEET

MONTGOMERY, ALA. July % Mo-
bile will entertain the 1913 convention
of the American Association of Dairy.
Food and Drug departments. This n-
formation was brought to Montgomery
by c. H Billingsley of the state pura
food service, upon his return from
Seattle. Wash, where he attended the
sixteenth annual convention Of the as
soCiation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
POWER COMPANY TAX
RAISED IN BUTTS COUNTY

JACKSON. GA, July 22-The tax
returns Of the Central Georgia Power
Company have been raised on its Butts
county property from $656,0O0 to 500
600 The county commissioner object
ed TO the first figure and protested 10
Comptroller General Wright. This is
an increase Of $222.oOo over S52S Oo0
the return for 1911. ana viii bring the
county $500 in taxes, at the same rate
as last year
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
Fifth Georgia Infantry Main
stay of One Force Horse
Guard With Browns.

'ANNISTON. ALA. July 22.-S Starting
a one days battle along Rocky Hill
road. The regular army and militia SOL
diers participating in the maneuvers
here left Camp Pettus shortly after 4
O'Clock this morning and are now in
the field The place picked for the
battle between the Red and Brown
armies is at the foot of Blue mountain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
TO SHOW PHOTOS OF
THE DEPARTING SOUL

LONDON. July 22.-Among the in.
vited guests at the annual convention
Of the British Medical association
which met today in Liverpool Is Dr
Arthur w Yale the PENNSYLVANIA phy
stefan who claims to have obtained
photographs showing the passing Of the
human soul. The London Medical So
elety has extended an invitation to Dr
Yale to visit this city at the close Of
tne Liverpool meeting and make a
demonstration Of the discovery he
: claims to have made
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
JAcksoN,s WATER O. K

JACKSON, GA, July 22-Dr II. r.
Harris, Of the state board of health
has approved Jackson's water supply.
a sample of the city water was sent
him for analysis. and he writes that
The results indicate water that is
all right and fit for drinking purposes. "
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
$4,000 Storm
Loss at Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY. July storms
SUNDAY did damage of $4,000 or more
in Louisville and kept thousands of
Sunday eXcursionists marooned for
hours at the resorts. The heaviest in
divdual loss was to Herman Suaus
Sons & Co, department store where
lightning set off the automatic sprink-
Ter system and flooded the store, with
$25,000 damage
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
RAISE WAGES OF 5000
EMPLOYEES 10 PER CENT

PITTSBURG. PA, JuY - An
nouncement is made by the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Company of an increase
in wages, effective az once, to AIN labor
paid by the day or hour About 5000
men are affected. While no figures were
announced by the company it is under
stood the increase amounts To ten per
cent
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
WISE TO SPEAK in BUTTS.

JACKSON. GA. July % Solicitor
General J w. Wise will make a num-
Der of speeches in Butts county during
the next few weeks in the interest Of
his race for congress, He viii speak
AT the school house i'm West Butts on
July -, and has several other engage
ments in different parts of the county
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
LA GRANGE WOMAN DIES

la GRANGE, GA July 22-After !
short Illness, Mrs Carrie Moore. aged
Sc years, and one of Troups oldest
residents. passed away at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Maggie FIeeth. in
Ridley avenue. Funeral services were
held with interment following in Hm
View cemeterN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22

. n, w NJ. nj, bAIND OTIEIIIdI lIo.
Brown Randolph Bldg. garding the
Atlanta, Ga. eases In "H4eH
specialize which are set forth IN ny ti.in t5i
ographs. They're free by mail IT n
sealed wrapper NY office hours are ~.
:; Sundays and holidays. 10 10 / IL
animation Is free,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
Chronic Diseases

n HE reason many doctors do not nave
success n treating chronic err .ons
standing 0,senses is because they q. NY
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
Sham Battle Under Way at Camp Pettus
POMEROY LEADS RED ARMY

Private Frank Pearson, of the
Fifth Georgia infantry, is shown
in the lower picture posed as a
sharpshooter at the big Admission
army maneuvers. The sharp
shooters are playing a conspicu-
Gus part in today sham battle.
The upper picture how crowd
of vetern' tossing rookie, .
Private johnson, in a blanket
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22
YOUNG499ReQ
MOTHEz,fl4 MS Il g n9l

No young woman, IN the joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tom for the coming event, and It's use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature.
and by gradually expanding all tis-
sues, muscles and tendons, involved.
and keeping the breasts in good CON
dition, brings the woman to the crisir
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect ana
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven Its value
In -
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions c. helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtIss.s, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-22

cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
d rug tore s.
Write for free
book for expect
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
TENTATIVE SITE SELECTED
II Taken, Creamery May Begin 0p-
eratlons in Less Than
A Month.

Bemidji is to have another cream
ssry and prohably within month.
The committee recently appointed to
select a site and arrange for machin-
cry reports that it has ansoption on a
room near the 500 depot The room
is 24x44, and has a basement of 36x
a.. It is close enough to do away
with having to use a dray to carry
the cans from the 500 or N. P. depots.
The committee states that it is also
arranging for the necessary machin-
cry and that if the deal is completed
at.once, the creamery will again be in
operation in less than thirty days.
It is said, that the farmers favor
starting the creamery as soon as pos
sible. 5,..3 S
w. j. Hickerson, a merchant at
Island, Lake, has written the commit
tee that as soon as the creamery is
started it will be furnished the prod
uct from 200 cows in the Island Lake
country. With the former creamery
figures at hand it is said that the
plant will handle the out output from
nearly 800 cows. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
D:..RILEY PROGRAM
Last Meeting Of High School Socie-
ties to Be Held on Friday
Afternoon.

Eugene Field and James Whitcomb
Riley will be studied by. the Fresh
man man Junior Literary society at the
High school tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O.- The High school musical or
CARNATIONS will sing Easter music
under the direction of Miss. Ethel
Murray. This will be the last meet
ing of the year of the High school
societies. Parents have been invited.
The following program will be, Civ
en-: -
1. Piano duet-Ruth Riley and
Gertrude Grotte.
2. Talk Eugene ds''-Esther
Fleishman.
3. Paraphrase, Twenty third
Psalm'-High school sextet. y
4. Seeing Things Olson
5. "Wynken, Blynken and Nod,
Elizabeth Titus. -'-...
6. Talk-"James Whitcomb Ri
ley'-Auna Spain.
Z. Clarionet solo-Harry Grin
dali.
8. 'Little Orphan Annie''-Lillie
Powers.
8. "our Hired Girl''-Elsie King
er.
10. ''The Raggedy Man"-James
Nisbet.
IL. "The Palms'-Mona and Ma
bel Flesher.
IL. "Knee Deep In June Mar
garet Condor. . 49,. j.
13. "In the spring''-olive Cum.
min cham Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Excursion Rates to St. Paul.

Reduced rates to St: Paul have
been offered by the railroads for
April s., 10 and II. The state Sun
day school convention will be held
those days and the rates are offered
to induce delegates to take the trip.
According to figures submitted by
Reverend Flesher, there are 1892
pastors, 2,154 superintendent, $500
county and district officers, O,125
teachers. and 225,758 scholars in
Minnesota interested in this conven-
tion. n: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Aneusta's Day to Celebrate.

Augusta, Ga, March 21.-Augusta
held celebration today to call pub
lie attention to the fact that it has
handled half-million bales of the
1911 cotton crop since September 1
last, asrecord never before attained in
the history of the, cotton market in.
this city. The celebration was con-
Quoted by the Augusta cotton .ex-
change and board of trade:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
East Tennessee Teachers,

johnson City, Tenn, March 21.
Members of the East Tennessee Edu-
cational Association gathered at the
State Normal school here today for
what promises to be the most profit
able annual meeting ever held by the
organisation. The meeting will con-
tinue over tomorrowssand Saturday
and will have as speakers superin-
tendents James M. Greenwood of Kan
:sas City, DR.. 3. E. Rail Of the Uni
versity OF Tennessee, William S. Bo-
ward Of the University of Chattanoo-
ga and several other we'll known edu-
Gators. ~, r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Will Stay So Until Hazards Are Re-
duced and the Great Loss
Eliminated.
PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT
Business Men Are Invited to the
Commercial Club to Hear the
Experts Talk.

The average fire loss per year in
the United States for the past ten
years has been about $25O,0OO,0O0.
This is about $3.50 per capita. The
per capita loss in the old countries
for the same time was about thirty
three cents. We must do something,
and do it at once, to cut down this
enormous waste. That is why we are
in Bemidji today. We are here on
campaign of education.
I'VE will make inspections this af-
ternoon and try to have the business
men clean up. A reduction of the
lire hazards means a reduction of the
loss and consequently reduction Of
the premiums = The insurance COM
panies must collect enough in premi-
ums to cover the losses, and rates
will not be reduced until the losses
are decreased. We are insurance
men, butt We. are not talking company
insurance today. We are talking
prevention. | wish that every Be
midi business man could be present
at the Commercial club tonight to
hear what we have to say
g w. o. Chamberlain, one Of the vis-
iting insurance men, spoke as above
to a representative of the Pioneer
this afternoon. Twenty members of
the Minnesota Fire Prevention So
ciety came over from Crookston this
noon and after dinner at once started
the inspections of local business
buildings. Mr.. Chamberlain also ad-
dressed the students of the High
school.
At 8 p. m. this evening, q public
meeting will be held in the rooms Of
the Commercial club and business
men have been urged to be present.
This meeting will be addressed by
Messrs. Chamberlain, King, Colburn,
and Wallace. r.. w. Schimmel, vice
president of the Minnesota associa-
tion, will preside. Other members
who are here are Louis u. Law, secre-
tary; A. M. Wallace, of the state fire
marshal's office; Dan Mcnamara; C..
w. Cartright; w. M. Hfgley; E. +.
Wirth; H. j. Gibson; C.. A. Merritt;
w. II. Zingg: H. L. Bruen: d. d.
Daily; F. E. Nelson; J.C. Durtee; and
L. Fs Daniel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Wanted to Get Here Badly.

Grand Rapids, March Pin or
der to- get one ticket to ride from
Deer River to Bemidji, Jake Butler,
colored, aged 10, is alleged to have
|stolen ESQ tickets from the Great
Northern depot at Deer River. He is
said toshave burned all the others in
a furnace in the Emerson hotel at
Deer Htver. where he was employed
as fireman.
Thomas Boyd, also employed as q
fireman in the hotel, is said to have
seen The negro burning the tickets or
learned hof the theft from him and
the matter became public, resulting
Fin Butler's arrest. The colored boy
lis having = hearing here today before
Judge SKearney.
II develops that when he pried op-
I en- thAs ticket rack in the depot and
Iremoyd one ticket to- Bemidji. 2 SO
more fell out and he had to take
them ne which he did, burning those
Ae did mot need. IN the furnace
= y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
EX I Ri|A

=
Grand Forks, March 21-(speciai
to the Pioneer at 3:301-1164 out
of 1861 precincts in 45 counties re-
port as follows: La Toilette, 25,O8S:
Roosevelt, 1890; Taft 1.176. In
four counties not returned, La Fol-
lette's majority estimated 1920. Ac-
tual majority is 1898. which will
above gives total of 9,31s. OF the
4s7 precincts still out, I'll are in
counties which went for Roosevelt
and 326 for La Toilette. Actual ma
jority will probably run 10 900 to
10, 500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
. o 90 .. o o o o @@@ 80. o I

10 THE IDEA OF THE FIRE <
. PREVENTION SOCIETY IS TO (
. MAKE IT PLAIN TO THE PEo-
. PIE THAT THE POLICY Z
. HOLDERS ARE THE ONES Z
2 THAT PAY THE COST OF :
. FIRES, AND THAT THE IN :
. sURANCE COMPANIES ARE 4
3 PRACTICALLY NoTH1lze BUT (
3 COLLECTION AGENCIES, Z
. WHICH GET A PERCENTAGE <
. FOR COLLECTING PREMIUMS K
. THE FIRE LOSS IN THE (
. UNITED STATES DURIHG
. THE MONTH OF JANUARY, (
. AVERAGED OVER $1,0Q0,0 600
. PER DAY. THE PEOPLE PAY (
. FOR EVERY DOLLAR OF THIS.
. IT IS THE DESIRE TO GRE. <
o ATE A NATIONWIDE MOVE (
. MENT TO STOP THIS ENORM- (
q GUS FIRE WASTE, WHICH IS (
Q A DIRECT LOSS TO THE PE0-
o PIE.
. EVERY BUSINESS MAN In
o BEM1DU AND EVERY HOME
o OWNER, SHOULD ATTEND Z
q THIS MEETING THIS EVEN 4
o ING. THERE WILL BE SOME (
. SPLENDID TALKS. WHICH <
. WILL MEAN DOLLARS AND <
Q CENTS TO BEM1DU. THERE, <
. IS NO COLLECTION, NO m.
Q SURANCE TO BE SOLD, s1MP- <
Oily A CONFERENCE FOR THE. (
Q BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO (
. PAY FOR FIRE INSURANCE. <
. MR.. BUSINESSMAN, YOU <
.. OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO BE: (
Q PRESENT. &
O. % "a 4MEA a A fH>sA XIX a .m a-= \
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Forestme,l Examined.

L. r Johnson, state fire ranger for
this district. held examinations in
the city hall this morning for men
wishing to be appointed as patrol
men. He said that he thought there
would be six vacancies in this dis
trict but that anyone passing the ex-
animation would be eligible for ap-
pointment elsewhere. The position
pays about SIS per month and is open
in the dry season only
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Officials at Cass Lake.

Cass. Lake, March 21.-(Special to
the Pioneer] Many officials Of the
Great Northern were in Cass Lake
yesterday discussing the new man
agement policy affecting the yards
here. Cass Lake is now in what is
known as the Lake district of the
Great Northern system, the change
having just been made. T. e. Can
non, formerly division master mech
anic, Is now general master mechanic
of this district, and yesterday told
the local men of the new policies of
the road. The appearance Of a large
number of officials here at the same
time led to rumors of a new line be-
ing pushed north from Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
8 o O. o o o O. o o o % q o % q
> OUTSIDE AND CITY BRIEFS. .
Taft a Close Second,

The Mankato Free Press is taking
q straw vote Of presidential possi-
bilities and at the last count the vote
stood as follows: Roosevelt, 497;
Taft, 478; La Toilette, 81; Bryan,
SO; Debs, %; Wilson, z; and Clin-
ton H. Howard, s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Pine Cones for Russia.

Jack pine cones to the total of CO.,
900 pounds were shipped from Be-
midi yesterday to Wellsborough, !,
New York, where they will be put
through a heating process in order
to. take out the sedds. The seeds are
to go to Russia to be used in refor-
estization and the cones will be used
in the manufacture of turpentine.
The cones were gathered by deal
ers IN Bemidji, Menahga, Park Ra-
pids, Nevis, LaPorte, Cass Lake and
|Shev1in. They were shipped to Be-
midji and stored in the Lunn ware
house until carload was gathered.
u. F.. johnson acted as agent for the
government and says that the cones
|cost the government $1.56 per hum
dred pounds on board the car. The
dealers were paid $1.O0 per hundred
and it cost $ SO for drayage and
storage charges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21

Sec. 8, tParapet Walls). All exter-
ior and division or party walls over If
teen feet high, excepting where such
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
Opened by the King and Queen.

London, March 21.-The London
Museum, devoted to the display Of
many interesting relics and other ex-
hibits intimately associated with the
history of the metropolis, was form
ally opened today by King George
and Queen Mary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29
WORK 0 OF
AN EXPERT
IN WORDS.
Webster Revised and Modernilzed by
Harry Thurston Peck is the .
.s7>>~ :=s Latest Lexicon.

Harry Thurston Peck has just
written his latest and what it's pub
fishers believe, is the best book of
his career
Who is Harry Thurston Peck?
1t is not likely that such a ques-
ton will be asked, but for the benefit
of the entirely. uninformed it might
be better. to explain that he is not a
novelist, although this latest work of
his is almost certain to be a "best
kseller.''
The book as it is in it's completion
today represents the perfection of a
ready reference work made possible
by a broad-minded and learned edi-
tor, assisted by board of distin-
guished assistants cooperating with
broad-minded and progressive pub
fishers.
Harry Thurston Peck, Phi. D., Lift.
D., LII. D., editor-in-chief of the New
International Encyclopedia; editor of
Harper's Classical Dictionary; men,
Der of the Academy of Political Sci
ence; member of the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters; formerly
Professor of English at Columbia I'm
iversity, and author of learned works,
is also the author of delightful stor-
les for children, told-frst to his own
little girl and later put into writing.
One would hardly expect to find in
the same verson the compiler of en-
cyclopedias and the teller of chill
dren's tales, but it is this touch of
human interest in the makeup of DR.
Peck perhaps, that has helped him in
making the New Websterian 1912
Dictionary, Illustrated, "just a little
different" than previous works upon
language.
AS the professor modestly admits,
the dictionary is, of course, not a cy-
clopedia, but still it is more than a
dictionary and while not going into
extended discourse on any of it's
many subjects, still there is more
than bare definition difficult to un-
derstand. BY clever composition the
| editor has managed to convey a
broader meaning to the words con-
sidered than is customary in works of
the size.
Some further idea of the breadth
of DR.. Peck's knowledge may be Sc
cured from the naming of a few of
the many books of which he is the
author. His work on Latin Pronun-
citation, and his book on the Latin
| Historians are extensively used as
textbooks. His sHarper,s Dictionary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29
SEE SEEKS FREEDOM,

Chicago, July 29.-Evelyn Arthur
See "revealer of the absolute life, :"
has become disguised with his vain
efforts to redeem" his fellow prison
ers in the county jail and now seeks
a broader field. He desires liberty
so he may take personal charge of his
Junior Commonwealth" which has
again become the haven of small boys
and girls. ~... l..
Mildren Bridges and Mona Rees,
the two young apostles whose con-
LESSONS to Police Captain Banner
were the main factors in securing See
his penitentiary sentence await the
coming of the prophet" with open
arms. Stephen H. Bridges, who on
the witness stand swore See had been
too friendly with Mrs Bridges as
we'll as her daughter, and recently
made an affidavit retracing this tes-
timony, asserting he was "misled" by
the police, also welcomes Sees free
dom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29
Twist the TIGERS Tail.

New York, July 29.-The opening
gun in the regular biennial conflict
between Tammany Hall and the up
the-state Democrats is about to be
fired. Tonight, at the Hotel Aston,
the anti-Tammany forces get togeth-
er in a statewide conference to dis
cuss the plan of battle. The confer
ence meets under the auspices of the
new Empire state Democracy, which
has been formed with the sole object
in view of preventing Tammany
domination of the coming state con-
vention.
The choice of the anti-Tammany
element for the head of the state
ticket this fall will probably be de-
cided upon within a few weeks.
Lieut.-Gov. Thomas F. Conway has
let it be known that he would like to
be the anti-Tammany candidate for
governor. Supreme Court Justice
Victor J. Bowling probably would be
acceptable to the up-the-state lead
ers and one or two others probably
will be considered.
Leader Murphy, in accordance
with his custom, is sitting tight and
awaiting developments before max
ing public the Tammany choice for
the governorship. Mayor Gaynor is
believed to be willing to accept the
nomination, but it is said that Muir
ply is not quite sure whether he
wants the mayor at Albany. Gov
ernor Dix is in the field for a re-
nomination, but whether he is to
have the support of Tammany is a
question still unanswered. Others
are whose names are being discussed
in connection with the Democratic
nomination for governor are William
Temple Emmett and State Engineer
John A. Bensell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29

Of Classical Literature and Antiqui-
ties displaced every other work on
antiquities and phililogy. DR.. Peck
colloborated with Prof. G. p. Pease
of Bowdoin and Leland Sanford uni
versities in editing 80 volumes of
Latin classics. He has translated in
to English the first example of the
ancient novel converted into modern
slang; written the first history of
classical philology that has yet been
given in English in a form suitable
for the use of the ordinary college
student; prepared and published as
the result of five years work the well
known work on contemporaneous his
tory. Twenty Years of the Repub-
lic," including the period from 1885
to 1905. Among the many other
works of the professor is book of
travel dealing with things as he saw
them, and incidents that actually
happened, and also number Of chill
dren's books. Now comes the latest
and best dictionary.
This dictionary is not published by
the original publishers of Webster's
Dictionary or by their successors.
This --latest thing in Lexicon's"
can be had only through The Pho
neer. Read the coupon on another
page and clip it today. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-29
TO HARVEST GREAT CROP
CONTINUED from flrst page.

eve had expected to excavate-
through to Nicollet avenue this
year." said A. D. Emery of the d.
vision engineers Office, Minneapolis,
"but we are ordered by Chief Engi-
neer c. F. Loweth to stop all work.
We have plenty of time under the or
dinance to do the work, which is not
expected to be finished for several
years, but, as the weather has been
favorable we had intended to push
through to Nicollet avenue. We now
understand that the enormous crops
are going to put heavy burden upon
terminals and that We have got to be
in shape to handle them. No more
excavating work will be done until
spring. when we probably will get
started again. Where we went
through Lyndale avenue yesterday
we will put things back in shape
again so that street traffic may not
be disturbed"
A. B: Cook & Co., who have the
contract for the double tracking of
the line from Hopkins to Glencoe,
MIMI, will not be disturbed.