davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. J. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eigh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
years of suffering, and now recon-
mends tnesc tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman Of the Fourth
Ward. am for a good clean bust
ness like administration, and with
that end in view, respectfully solicit
the support of the voters of the
Fourth Ward. "
r. =. MILLER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of alderman of the first
ward, to be voted upon Feb. goth,
1912. If elected I promise to attend
to the duties devolving upon me,
promptly, and discharge my obliga-
ton honestly, in every sense the
word implies.
G. G. Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
WAN TED.

POULTRY RAISERS to
know that DR.. j. A. Me-
CLURE, puts up a poultry
compound, that prevents and
cures the ills of the old as we'll
as the young birds, white
diearrhed Of chicks and chick
en- cholera, due to Indigestion
or eating poisonous food, en-
teritis, inflammation of the
bowels, b1dckheadin turkeys
and all other bowe1 diseases,
don't loose from 10 to so per
cent of your flock but better
call me up and let me tell you
how to raise SO per cent, of all
your hatch, and if I don't
give you satisfaction just call
me, dorm, c. -:@
respectfully yours,
Dr.. J. A. Mcclure.
| Phone, 1O5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
Djsuusted Old Columbus.

Columbus deity stood the egg on
end, then waited for the applause.
"That's all right enough said the
audience, 'but show us how to buy
a really fresh egg."
browning grimly, Columbus re-
placed the egg in his coat pocket and
sailed for America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10
8 O o O o o o 8 . o o o O O {
THIS DATE IN HISTORY (

8 February 10. (
9 1763-By the treaty of Paris, 4
<: France coded to England
9 Canada and the French (
@ possessions from the AL (
9 leghenies to the Missip- (
8 pi. i
9 1SO2-Samuel Phillips, founder 4
9 of Phillips Andover Aca-
8 deny, died at Andover, i
8 Mass. Born there, Feb. <
8 5, 1852. <
8 1S1O-Organization of the Cum
9 berland Presbyterian (
8 church.
<. 1S14-Congress granted Daniel :
o Boone 1000 acres in :
8 what is now the State of (
9 Kentucky.
9 1S40-Marriag of Queen Vic <
8 toria and Prince Albert <
9 of Sexe-Coburg.
o 1S51-Indiana adopted consti7 <
9 tuition.
@ 19O4-The Car of Russia pro-
@ claimed war against Jap
8 an.
(. 1911-Lord Charles Beresford
(" retired from the Brit
9 ish navy.
O O o o 9 @ 9 @ @ O o q 9 @ @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-10

What's in name? A whole lot,
Down east, where butter is soaring
lovely sound,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
PRESCOTT NOT 10 HER LIKING HE
 CLAIMS

Because she liked Ito mingfe in society" and because the conditions in Prescott were not to her fancy, were the reasons given by D. NJ. Clark yesterday, why his wife, Daisy deserted him in April, 1910 after marital existence which began with their wedding in Los Angeles, on April l4, 1907
 Judge Smith was not inclined to hear the case yesterday because the defendant was not represented in court. although she had filed an an swer of general denial to the allega- tions of the complaint. Reese Nj. Ling, attorney for Mir. Clark. stated that defendants attorneys had in formed him that they would not make a defense, and the court all lowed the testimony to be taken upon the condition that no decis- ion would be given until stipu- lation to that effect should be filed
 Mir. Clark then took the stand and in low voice related that his wife was happy during their, eight months tour of Europe but that when they came to Prescott, she became dissatisfied, although he supplied her bountifully with clothes and the necessaries of life and many of the luxurics.
 Paul Burks coyly admitted that he was introduced to the defendant by mutual friend" and that she confded in him her intention to leave her husband And there the case rests for the present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

sidics to their ships going through the Suez canal, covering the tolls charged, and doubtless would do the same thing for their ships pass ing through Panama.
 With such domestic policies, the United States could take no cogni- zance, but under the contention of Great Britain, that country would have right to protest against such policy by this government regarding it's own ships. For that reason. President Taft pointed out very clearly that foreign powers would have privileges from us not accord cd to our own shipping His note on the subject was not the utter ance of "psttifogging lawyer" as the London papers have said re- peatcdly. Whatever the faults of Taft may be, he is,not a pettifogger or jingoist.
 Such. in brief, is our canal situa- ton. The British newspapers threat cn war That is ,sot the spirit in which to approach the United States in order to secure conces- sions. We have never had chip on our shoulder. But. as Great Britain has reason to know, we have never shrunk from war when there was occasion involving the prestige of this government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

normal length. The really useful work of inc session could have been done and the session could have end ed before the Fourth of July had the members refused to play "poli- t,cs"
 The record of the Sixty second Congress thus far has furnished a 5trong objection to divided power in the National Legislature. The party which carried the presidency in 1912 ought to have both branches of Con gress by majority large enough tc enable it to carry out its policy. Then the people will be in a position ,o pass intelligent judgment upon it. The work of the Democratic House in the session which has just closed frrr'shcs powerful argument against cntrusting complete control Q! the government to that party. By i's attempt to make capital for it. self it has given material and 10 the Republicans in the campaign
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
A DIsCREDITABLE SESSION

"As rhc hour of adjournment ap- breaches the speaker desires to con graduate the House on having reached the end of one of the long est and most laborious sessions on record Congress has been actually in session more days since Decem- Der than any other Congress that ever sat" So says Speaker Clark. and he Is correct Technically the session of 1887 -sS extended to Octo- Der D of the latter year. or more than seven weeks later than that which has just closed. The session twenty y-four years ago was. thcoreti- cally, the longest which the country had in presidential year in over a third of century. and that which closed on April 70, 1904. was the shortest in such year. The presi- dent of the last named year told Congress 10 go home carly, and it did. just as it did in 1908
 same president ordered it to quit before summer began. and i, closed it's session on May %. But, as the speaker says, the recent session showed more days of actual work. ar what was called work. than any other within the easy memory of any one now here.
 But what did Congress accomplish by extending its session to such a late dayl Practically all the work of real consequence was finished long ago, The leading reason why Congress was kep, in Washington until the closing days of August this year was because one branch of it persisted in tacking riders on supply bills of the government. which caused contest with the other branch, and which brouph, vetocs by the president for the bills thus loaJed which reached him. Tar.
 h bills were framed which had no chance of enactment The offending branch m both respects was the Democratic House Usually in the sessions in presidential years much of the talking and the work is for partisan purposcs--to make points Tor campaign documents. The prac. tice in lol2 was carried to an ab
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
FOUND IN LAST AGON|ES 0F
 DEATH

Stella Hughes. a woman of the red-light district. was found yester- day afternoon in the last throcs of death, and few minutes afterward the end came. She was uncon- scious at the time, and whether sine committed suicide could not be dei. nitely determined. Acquaintance $ state at various times in recent months she had threatened to take her life. During the past few days she had been morose. The body IS at Ruffner's and an effort will be made to locate her relatives be- fore burial takes place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
USES NECKTIE TO
 SECRETE MONEY tFrom Sundays Daily.)

The necktie as place for se- creting money, or to answer the purpose of pocketbook, was neatly illustrated yesterday in the City Po- lice Court when Wallpai buck Indian afforded considerable amuse- meni in his method of digging up the $ fine imposed by Judge Robin son While the red man has been noted for his cunning, this trait of his character was never more eonvineingly illustrated than on this occasion.
 After the penalty was announced the guilty Indian uttered groan that could be heard on the street below and lingering of his necktie immediately began. He delicately unravelled one knot and after con siderable effort got 10 the third one, where his lone greenback had been carefully rolled up into the size of a cigarette, which he pulled out and handed to the official. |, was Sl0 bill, and when he receiy- ed the change. he departed in a very dejected spirit. The Indian or dinarily eonceals his finances in the band of his hat, but the necktie as the latest haven is a trick that ex- ceeds any other stunt ever pulled off in this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
LING DEN0UNCES
 THE DEMAGOGUES
Revolutionary Remedies for Political Ills He Says Arc Advanced by Those .
 With Lust for Office. .i

teaching and practice of best citi- zenship; the exposure of the ends and aims of the gospel of dis content and hatred of social order the brave, fearless enactment and enforcement of reprcssive laws.
 The remedy is plain, it is with in easy grasp; but it behooves the people to scan with scrupulous care the novel propositions in govern ment which are now being SO in- dustriously urged upon their atten. ton.
 Let the maxim that all is fair in politics sound as diseordant to his ears as the maxim "all is fair in religion" Let him rebuke tho impudence of the pretender, who, ir his canvass for political office, i' willing to assume any position. up on any question, for the sake of it: popularity
 isCt h'in iSuieh'DS' ''iat ho aN is SO exclusively public as to talk, away the force of the individua responsibility; that no multitude i' SO large as to absorb his individual ity; but there in the public move ment; there in that huge crowd h, stands as if he were standing alon, in the universe, spiritually naked listening to the judgement of God and the beating of his own heart
 In the last analysis, as each indi vidual in society is necessary fol the other, and as communication between man and man must take place. we must recognize the supre' macy of law-of order-of govern. ment No other system. however carefully devised. can take it's place
 The recognition of the rights o1 others cannot be left to the mere whim of the individual. until the dawning of that Utopian day, which seems so far in the future, as to be beyond the conception of mortal ken--the day of Universal Broth. erhood. Until that day, the basic stability of our government must rest upon the law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
GETTING READY TO
 OPERATE LITTLE DAISY
(from sundays Daily.)

By the filing for record of amend ments to the articles of incorpora- ton of the United Verde Extension Copper Company, whose interests include the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, the affairs of that corpora ton assume noteworthy considera- ton in the future, as the result of the reorganization effected recent ly.
 Under the agreement ratified on August, 7., at the principal office in New York city. 36l,72s shares of stock out of a total of 100000 shares outstanding. voted in favor of striking out the first paragraph of the original articles which authoriz- ed capitalization of S4,0O0,000 shares of value of $l0 each. In place of that amount it was voted to capitalize the stock at the sum of S50OOO. with shares of the par value of so cents each. Only 800 shares voted to maintain the form CT capitalization. The stockholders voting also agreed to remunerate any person for services rendered in placing or assisting in the plac- ing of the shares on the market. The official action above taken, is the beginning. it is said, of the prop erty being placed in the hands of J. $. Douglas of Bisbee, and oper- ations are 10 begin immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
SUNDAY MAIL TO BE
 4 MEMORY VERY SOON

The wealthiest citizen of Prescott renting mail box, big as fam fly size refrigerator at the Prescott post office will be no more able to get mail on Sunday after today than the humble patron of the general delivery windows after federal law passed by the adjourned Con gross goes into effect.
 This law extends the principle of Sunday closing to all first and sec ond class post offices in the country. This proviso was tackled on to the postal appropriation bill which pass cd several days before adjournment and which has been signed by Pres ident Taft.
 Under the new law only special delivery mail will pass through these offices. No mail will be plac- ed in lock boxes and the general delivery service will be suspended on the seventh day.
 provision has been made for the delivery to hotel guests of let ters and newspapers and letters with special delivery stamp affix- ed, will be delivered by messen- ger as has heretofore been the rule. Regular Sunday hours at the general delivery will prevail today and the usual holiday hours will be effective tomorrow. but commenc- ing next Sunday, the post office will be closed on that day.
 The clerks in the Prescott post ofhce don't like the change as they prefer to work a few hours on Sun. day to being overworked on Mon day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
PULLING THE
 RECORD ON WILSON

Senator Williams of Mississippi says that the Republican National Committee have collectel many of Prof Wilson's talks against immi- grants and against workers. and that these are to be printed in the Republican Campaign Textbook and spread among the voters oi the country. Probably he is correct in this statement. In the days before anybody ever thought of him as a possible presidential candidate and, therefore. when he felt Free to talk as he thought. Prof. Will son said many things which are now giving trouble 10 him and h;s cam paign managers. They Will keep him explaining and amending through a large part of the canvass.
 But how is the Mississippi sena- tor going to make things ar. cas- fer for Prof. Wilson by quoting some of the strange exprc lions of Col. Roosevelt? The colo.ei .s not a member of the Republican party. He has formally withdrawn from the party and has formed sect of his own. Nothing which he says or does hereafter can injure the Re publicanss As he is no longer in the party nethirg thatshcSever sahi or did can harm it now. By at tacking the colonel the Mississippi man may imagine that he is re- talatng on the Republicans for call | ing attention to some of Prof. | Wilson's reactionary talk in the past. but this is merely ono of the Mississippian's many and variegat- ed alterations. The Republicans are no longer accountable for him, and they can not be harmed by any attacks which arc made upon him.
 | Prof. Wilson will have some diff iculty in defending himself from the assaults which some of the nat uralized Americans are preparing to make upon him. and he will not be able to quote Col. Roosevelt in eNtenuation of what he said Will son will be weaker candidate in October and November than he Is in August. When the forces of the opposition begin to assail him he will find that politics has a long memory, Williams defends the professor by calling his accu- sa'iops "early and immature ex- pressions oi opinion" When he wrote his history of the American people in 1902 he was 46 years of age, and could hardly be called immature. He had been writing for over a decade and half at that time When he intimated in that history that the Italians, lIungarians and Poles were more undesirable than the Chineses as residents of the United States, he was old enough to know what his words meant, and presumably he was aware that the strietures would he displeasing to the persons whom he assailcd Neither by the Mississippi senator nor by anybody else can the baby act be pleaded successfully in de- fense of the Democratic candidates islanders,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04
GREAT BRITAIN ANGRY

The London newspapers are just now indLging in a lot of abuese di- rected toward the people of the United States. Some of those news papers propose to use force to com pei this country to charge tolls against out coastwise vessels passing through the canal or permit the ships of other nations to pass through the canal free.
 The people of the United States have had little knowledge of the intricacics of the canal question. As a rule, they favor whatever is fair. But they arc not in the habit of yielding to threats. and if the British newspapers wish to crystalize public sentiment in favor of the action of congress, approved by the president of the United States. they are taking the best method of doing SO.
 This is not warlike country Nothing could be more dcplorablc than war between the two great English.speaking nations. It is not probable that one will occur. Ger tainly nothing of the sort will occur unless Great Britain should first enlist the active alliance of more than one other great nation. She cannot secure the cooperation of Germany. and it is not likely that Russia would view such alliance with favor. But it is true that Great Britain has just grounds for com plaint.
 The protest against the proposed discriminations involves not only England. but the British colonies. Canada. lying directly north of us, has ports on both oceans. and is as vitally concerned with the canal as is the United States. only Canada has no money invested in its con struction. Vancouver will bc as much affected relatively as Seattle. Montreal will feel the pull of the canal as much as Boston. Canada. represented by Great Britain, is a party to the Hay Paunccfote treaty, and Canada. be it remembered. has opened her own waterways on equal terms to American shipping If our ships cannot be discriminated against in the Welland canal. how can Can adian ships be discriminated against m the Panama canal without mon strous inconsistency. to say the leastp
 Hut there Is an American side to the controversy The canal was built by American money on land ceded to her by the Panama repub. lic for that purpose, Our govern ment is charged with the mainten- ance and the administration of i,
 The people of the United States have never looked with favor on rcbates. II they should be instituted for the purpose of returning tolls to American coastwise ships passing through the canal, pressure would soon be brought to bear on congress io provide rebates for ships plying between this and foreign countries. Besides, relating tolls would be simply an evasion oi the treaty.
 But the United States cannot per init her commerce to be placed at q disadvantage through a canal built with her own moncy~-a very large sum of money at that Spain has already passed a law authorizing repayment of all tolls charged against her ships passing through the canal Russia. England, France and Germay have granted mail sub
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Now that the United States treas urp has established laundry for washing dirty money, it is believed campaign contributions will he small this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Speaking of nature fakers,' says the Washington Post, Who ever heard of bull moose at Armaged- don or Perkins serving the LordY"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-04

Journal-Miner--High class lob work
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To William Mears: You are
hereby Rotified that l have expend-
ed during the year 1911 ono
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Silver Star
Lode Mining Claim, situated in
Gold Circle mining District,
County of Elko, State of Nevada:
the location certificate of which is
found of record in the, office of the
County Recorder of Elko County in
book II at page 571 Of Mining
notice records of Elko County, Me-
vada, in order o hold said mining
claim under the provisions Of
Section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto, approved
January %, 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said mining claim for the year
mentioned. And if, within ninety
90) days after the publication
hereof, you fail or refuse to con.
tribnte' your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to sixteen dollars and
sixty-six cents, your interest in.
said claim will become tn. nr.p-
erty of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required
expenditure under said section.
Dated Midas. Nevada, May, 1st,
1912.
w. A. Adams.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-10
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To William Mears: You are
hereby, notified that l have ex-
pended during the year 1911 one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provement, upon the Golden Star
Lode Mining E.Claim, situated in
Gold Circle Mining Distict, County
Of EIko. State of Nevada; the
location certificate of;wbich is found
of record in the Office Of the
County Recorder of Elko.County, in
book IL at page $40 of mining
notices, records of Elko County,
Nevada. in order to hold said min
ing claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto, approved
January 90. 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims.
being the amount required to hold
said mining claim for the year
mentioned.
And if within ninety (90) days
after the publication hereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as
co-owner, which amounts to sixteen
dollars and Sixty-six cents. your
interest will become the property
Of the subscriber, your co-owner
who has made the required ex-
penditure under said section.
Dated Midas, Nevada. May lst,
1912.
w. A. Adams
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, That in
pursuance of an order of the
District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District in and for the
County of Elko, State of Nevada,
made on 24th day Of April, 1912, in
the matter Of the estate of Myron
Pixley, an incompetent. the under
81 Zned, the Guardian Of the Estate
and Person of Myron Pixley, an
incompentent. will sell at private
sale. for cash payable on the day
Of the sale and subject to confirma.
tion by said District Court, on
Friday, the 18th day Of May 1912,
at IL o'clock M. at the office of
Henderson, Caine & Van Fleet in
the town of Elko, County of Elko,
State Of Nevada, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the
said Myron Pixley acquired before
or after the order of the court
declaring said Myron Prixley an
incompentent In and to all these