davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

Town, Miss Paddock. Jamestown;
Fund Committee, Mrs. @. e. Rathman,
Jamestown; Visit to Tuskogee, Miss
Nelson, Valley city.
These talks were i-nterspersed by
folk dancing by the primary grades,
and to say that the work Of the little
folks delighted the audience is putting
it very mildly. Miss Grace Fulton
gave a reading, Her Practice Hour, in
an unusually entertaining manne and
responded to an encore with The Rag
gedy Man.
The visitors were then given a pleas
ant automobile ride to the Urbridge
consolidated school which proved a
novelty in the way OF rural schools and
a great Improvement on the ordinary
country school.
In the evening a concert was given
by Miss Sloss Of the Valley City con-
servatory, assisted by Miss Craswell,
contralto, and Miss Mary Dick, reader.
An invitation was extended from
Darlington for the 1913 meeting and
all visitors and delegates went home
voting Wimbledon people royal enter
tainers and grateful to them for their
hospitality and untiring efforts to
make every minute of their stay in
their thriving city a eason Of profit
and pleasure.
The Moorhead Woman's club met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the president. This was the nine,
teenth annual meeting and a great
satisfaction In the years work and
feeling Of fellowship prevailed. The
staff for this year was unanimously
elected for another term to remain
in the same offices and a review of
the years study was given. The club
will study Russia next years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
TENDERLOIN TO
BE BANISHED
WILL CLEAN CITY OF TENDER.
LoIN DIsTRlcT-PUT BAN ON
GAMBLING RESORTS AND SLOT
MAoHINEs-MAY KILL SUNDAY
BASEBALL.

Fargo's tenderloin district is BAN
ished. Mayor Sweet has instructed
Chief Of Police Con Keefe to order the
disreputable houses of the "hollow'
to close doors and starting tonight the
line will be no more.
When seen by a representative OF
The Forum, Mayor Sweet said, SIT is
public sentiment and this district will
close for good as / expect to make my
administration a forward movement.
II have also issued orders to Chief
Keefe Of the police department to put
a ban on professional gambling. Card
games and professional gamblers will
not be tolerated and in regard to slot
machines / mean this: Al machine that
that is placed in a place Of business
and is played for cigars or articles Of
trade, I am not against It's the ma
chine that is played for money and
used for gambling purposes that I am
after.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
May Kill SUNDAY RaII.

Regarding Sunday baseball thai
is another matter up to the public. II
Sunday baseball annoy the public and
If they complain it will be my duty to
act accordingly"
Officers Of the police department are
today notifying the different places
where slot machines are used OF the
new order. "The slot machine that is
played for cigars or tobacco is all
right" said Chief Keefe. 'for the
American people who possess any red
blood like a little run for their money.
"Roomers who have been carrying
on ~disorderly In some places Of the
city had better take warning, as I am
going to celan them up in accordance
with my instructions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
New Ratine SuitingS
$500 Yard

The demand for this new suit
ing is enormous. Especially in
white and natural shades. Just
received another shipment of
these, SO inches n nn
wide. Very special, "
Per yd. .............YWV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
COurtauId's English VOiIes
$500 Yard

These beautiful Voiles are SUI
perior to anything shown for
the money. Shown in dainty
evening shades, with jacquard
stripes, self color n nn
ings, AZ inches wide. I
Per yd. ........... YS~VN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
CONTINUED on last paRe.l
ILLINOIS SHORT A SENATOR.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 1S.-In a
lengthy opinion submitted last even
ing by Attorney General Steed to
Governor Deneen, the attorney gen.
eral holds there is no vacancy in the
Office of senator in the congress of the
United States at this time from the
state of Illinois within the meaning
of the second paragraph of Section 3
of Article of the constitution of the
United States, and that the governor
has not the power to appoin sena-
tor following the action of the United
States senate last Saturday in declar-
ing the election of William Lorimer
void.
Deneen when asked tonight if he
had any statement to make regarding
the opinion, said there would be moth
ing to give out, that the opinion had
been filed with him late and he had
not yet given it careful attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
WANT HONEST FABRICS.

st. Paul, July IS Special to the
Pioneer) "A strong effort will be
made by the launderers Of the United
States to have national law pre-
scribing proper labels for all sorts of
fabrics. The laundrymen don't want
to undertake to dry clean dress and
find that the metallic lead and tin
used in some fabrics has disappeared
during the cleaning. The naked silk
makes an irate customer who will ac-
cept no other suggestion but that the
cleaner has used something to ruin
the fabrics. The cleaner can't avoid
running the silk if tin is used to make
the silk weigh more
The law to be proposed at meet
ing of the national association in De-
troit has been urged by J.. Claire
Stone of St. Paul, chairman of the
legislative committee. 1t will make
compulsory the naming of the kind
and amount Of adulterants in fabrics,
so customers will know what they are
buying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Led By Third Regiment Band Visitors
Came Up Town for Concert
and Dances.
NEW SONG PROVES POPULAR
Minnesota" Written By Harry Earn
shaw, Sung By Business Men
H. With Success.

Boosting for Duluth with SONGS.
badges, literature and words, three
hundred members OF the trade stop
ped in Bemidji this morning for an
hour. On their way home from a
strenuous three day trip, they showed
as much life and fire as though they
had just left Duluth.
One hour was spent in Bemidji and
every minute was utilized. Starting
from the depot and led by Parade
Master F. x. Gravel, the boosters
marched up Minnesota avenue to
Fourth street, over Fourth to Beltra-
mi, and then south to the corner of
Third where they sang the new Min
nesota song composed by Harry Earn
shaw.
During the hour, the visitors took
occasion to call on their friends
among the Bemidji trade and were al
SO free in the distribution of litera-
ture, buttons, thimbles, cigars, candy
and other souvenirs. While not hesi-
tatlng to sing the praises of their
own city, they were free with praise
of Bemidji and there were many who
said that they wished their schedule
permitted longer stay.
The Third Regiment band of Du-
luth, played a short concert on the
corner and also furnished "wiggly''
pieces for snake dances and freak
walks. The band is one of the best
that has visited Bemidji in a long
time and went far in contributing to
the sense of good cheer given out by
the boosters.
At 11:15, the engine of the spec-
ial started whistling and the parade
Wended Its way back to the Great
Northern depot. The special was
made up of nine coaches furnished by
the Northern Pacific. At the depot
there was more dancing Joined by
several Indians who were waiting for
trains. Meals are served on the train
but not in the usual dining car way.
In the diner of the special, the tables
are arranged the length of the car
and the food is put on in large plat
tiers and passed in family style. The
boosters said that they had such Il
short time in which to eat that SER
vice was non-essential.
Harry A. Earnshaw's new sMinue-
sofa" song made the hit Of the trip.
The song has been on the market but
week but is now being played in all
the Duluth theaters and the harmony
is being spread by the Third regiment
band on this trip. The song is being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE,

: The small son of Joe Williams was
hit by the automobile of &. E. Ken
field Tuesday night. The machine
was running on Beltrami avenue and
the boy was run over while coming
out of the carnival crowd at Fourth
street. He was knocked down and
slightly injured in one foot. Mr.. Ken
field stopped his machine at once.
Chief Cell saw the accident but did
not consider it necessary to take the
driver into custody. .-.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Asquith Arrives in Dublin,

Dublin, July 1S.-Premier Asquith
was given a cordial welcome on his
arrival in Dublin today. Thousands
of spectators, including visitors from
all parts of Ireland, lined the route
from Kingstown to the residence of
Chief Secretary Birrell in Phoenix
Park, where the premier is to be a
guest during his stay in the capital
Tomorrow Mr.. Asquith will pay visits
to various public institutions and in
the evening he will address meeting
in the Theater Royal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
LAST DAY OF THE CARNIVAL.

After the performance tonight, the
Patterson shows will be loaded on
their cars and the special will start on
its long jump to Brandon, Manitoba.
The carnival attendance has been
good the first three days of the week,
according to the statements of the
managers, and "a greater attendance
on the last night is looked for. On
the midway, the people have been
thick every evening until nearly elev-
en- and all of the sideshows report
good business. Part of the Nomia
shows will be changed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
More Troops for Smelling,

st. Paul, July 1S.-A battalion of
the Ninth Infantry arrived in ST..
Paul Wednesday evening over the
Northern Pacific and will proceed to
Fort Smelling, where it is to form part
of the garrison and occupy the quar-
tiers of the cavalry, now on the Mexi-
can border. The battalion consists of
Companies E, F, G, and H. The Ninth
has just returned from the Philip
pines. The other companies will go
to Fort Thomas, KY.
With the additional infantrymen,
the force at Fort Smelling will consist
of a full regiment, a battalion and a
battery of artillery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Bride Changes Mind.

ST. Paul, July 10 Especial to the
Pioneer Just as she was asked to
be true and loyal to George Monahan,
before Court Commissioner Gallick in
the city hall, Nellie Harris repented
her promise to wed and threw the
wedding ring from her finger and
walked out of the Office. She didn't
stop to say goodbye nor did she say
why she was leaving. She had chang
ed her mind
Mr.. Monahan had already answer
ed the judge that he was ready to be
true to his bride-to-be, but when the
officials turned to her, the woman de-
cided she wasn't ready to marry and
refused to answer the question which
would have made her wife. Despite
the appeal Of the groom that-was-to-
haVe-been, she turned on her heel and
went home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
ELkS FATHER RECITAL
Sanford Dodge Scheduled for City
Hall July "a under Auspices of
-.s-- Lodge 1852.
CREATIONS FROM SHAKESPEARE

Under the auspices of the local
lodge of Elks, Sanford Dodge will ap-
pear in the city hall Wednesday ey-
ening, July "a, in a series of read
ings and representations. Mr.. Dodge
was for long time an actor in the
Legitimate but recently took to
platform work and his services have
been secured for one night in Bemid-
iii by Lodge 1852. ~
Mr.. Dodge is close student of
Shakespeare and he is said to be one
of the best Interpreters now on the
American platform of that great au-
thor. In his readings in Bemidji, ne
will give readings from Julius Csses-
ar" Brutus' Grafton and Marc An
thongs grafton. He will also read
the murder scene from Macbeth In
the latter part of the program, he
will give interpretations Of American
authors. e
His program follows:
L "His Message Ga short, prac-
teal talk on "The Power of the
|stage'D. -
II. Shakespearean Eulogy from
Grafton of Robert Ingersoll.
III. Shakespearean Interpreta-
TONS -
1st-"Julius Caesar i
a-'1nstigation Scene"
b-"Brutus' Grafton
c-"Marc Antony's Grafton"
Mr.. Dodge impersonates the three
great characters of the play, "Cassi-
us" ssBrutus" and "Marc Antony
". sMacbeth'' = the murder
scene'-from the second act.
V. interpretations of Rudyard
Kipling-
a-"Ballad of the East and
West
| b-@Gunga Din"
VI. interpretations of VIM. Hen
ry Drummond-
a-"Phil1orum's Canoe"
b-@The Cure of Calumet
VII. interpretations of American
Authors
| a-"Old Man and JIM Riley
''The Vagabond Prince.
.......... Mcdowell
c-"Casey at the Bat Thayer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Will Welcome Lorimer.

Chicago, July 1S.-When former
United States Senator William Lori
mer returns to his home in Chicago
next Tuesday, he will be welcomed
publicly by his friends. He will be
met at the railway station and escort
ed to his home on the west side by a
long parade led by several bands. In
the evening mass meeting will be
held. Lorimer will be the principal
speaker. Plans for the demontra-
ton were decided on tonight at 4
meeting of his friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Getting Ready for the Campaign.

New York, July 18-The final steps
necessary to the organization for the
Republican national campaign will be
taken here tomorrow at the adjourned
meeting of the subcommittee of nine
of the Republican National commit
tee. The executive committee and an
advisory committee of five members
are to be selected, also treasurer OF
the national committee. A half doz-
en- or more names are understood to
be under consideration for the ap-
pointment of a national treasurer
The list includes John Wanamaker of
Philadelphia, John Hays Hammond
of Massachusetts, Charles G.. Dawes
and David R. Forgan of Chicago, OF
to T. Barnard of New York and 3. T..
Swinney Of Kansas City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
BUTTER TESTS HIGH.

Butter made by the Bemidji cream
cry for the state test in June was rat
but 5 below the rating of the cream
cry at St. Hilaire which is accepted
as one of the best in the state. But
termaker Peterson was formerly con-
nected with the St. Hilaire creamery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Pensions for Ministers,

Chicago, ILL.,, July 18.-A pension
plan adopted by the Northern Presby-
terrain church for the benefit of her
aged and disabled ministers becomes
operative today. The plan was agreed
upon at the general assembly of the
church in Louisville last May. It pro-
vides for the payment of annuities
ranging from 500 to $500, the
amount corresponding to the benef-
Charles term of service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Meeting Of Wisconsin Millers,

Wausau, Wis, July 1S.-The mem
bers of the Wisconsin State Millers'
association began their summer meet
ing here today for the discussion Of
various questions relating to the mil
ling industry. The meeting will con-
clude tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Sons of st. George.

Negaunee, Mich, July 1S.-The
Michigan grand lodge of the Sons OF
st. George opened its annual session
here today with an attendance repre-
senting branches of the order
throughout the state. The meeting
will conclude Saturday with a big
parade. --. .- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Juarez Anniversary Observed.

City of Mexico, July 1S.-The for
tieth anniversary Of the death of Be-
nito Juarez, the Mexican patriot, was
observed with the customary demon
STATIONS today in the capital and
other leading cities of Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Simultaneous Services to Be Held at
1890 in Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Baptist Buildings.
DR.. LUCC0CK IS DELAYED.
Writes He Will Be Unable to Arrive
Until Monday-Place to Be Filled
From Visitors.

vices in the Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist churches on Sunday morn
ing, the eighth annual Bemidji Bible
Conference will continue its sessions
for one week. The closing meeting
will be addressed by DR.. Gaebelein
al 8 p. m. on Sunday night, July %.
From the number of letters of in
quiry which have been received by
Rev S. E. P. White, secretary of the
conference, it is believed that the
attendance will surpass that of for
mer years. Inquiries come mainly
from Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Iowa, but one is from as far south
as Georgia. Several are expected
from the east and others from middle
western states.
Dr.. Geo. N. Luccock, pastor of the
Oak Park church in Chicago, has
written that he will be unable to
arrive in Bemidji until Monday
morning so that he will not speak at
the Methodist church at 1890 as
scheduled. It has not yet been de-
termined who will take his place but
it will be filed from the visitors.
Reverend White this morning said
that the majority of the visitors were
expected to arrive on Monday. Hei
said that more rooms were needed
and that any one wishing roomers
for the week should notify him and
state the price of the rooms.
Following is the program:
Sunday, July 21.
1890 a. m.-Services in the Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches. Sermons by visiting cler-
gy.
p. m.-Union service in the CITY
hall.
Monday, July %.
1920 a. m.-Address by DR.. Off,
man, of Stamford, Conn.
3 p. Inflow to Make the Most
OF the Bible" DR.. Luccock.
p. m.-Address by DR.. Gilman.
Tuesday, July %.
$50 a. m.-Address by DR.. Ott-
man.
1890 a. m.-First address on Gen.
esis by DR.. A. c. Gaebelein.
p. m.-Address by DR.. Gilman.
p. m.-'The Bible Philosophy of
Pleasure,' DR.. Luccock.
Wednesday, July "a.
e:30-Address by Dr. Gilman.
10:30-"Christ and the Criticised"
DR.. Luccock
3 p. m-Second address on Gene
sis, DR.. Gaebelein.
8 p. m.-Address by DR.. Gilman
Thursday, July rs.
$50 a. m.-"Progressive Grace"
by DR.. Luccock
1920 a. m.-Third address on
Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein.
p. m.-'The Challenge of the La
tent Dr. Luccock.
p. m.-''The Scope of the Gospel
of JOHN" DR.. Gaebelein.
Friday, July 26.
$50 a. m-Fourth address OIL
Genesis, DR.. Gaebelein.
1890 a. m.-'The Masters Ap-
praisement and Proving of Possible
ties,'' DR.. Luccock
3 p. m-Fifth address on Genesis,
DR.. Gaebelein.
s p. m.-'The Revival of Family
Religion DR.. Luccock.
Saturday, July 81.
$50 a. m.-Sixth address on Cen
esis, DR.. Gaebelein.
8 p. m.-@'Life, Liberty and Fell
lowship," Dr. Gaebelein.
Sunday, July %.
1920 a. m.-Services in the three
churches.
3 p. m-Young peoples rally, led
by R. F. Sulzer. ..- .z
s p m-Closing address of the
conference, 'The Waiting Heaven
and the Waiting Earth" DR.. Gaebe-
Iein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
National League.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 2, New York 10.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis /, Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis /, Brooklyn 7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
American Association.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City 5, Columbus 3.
Milwaukee 4, Toledo 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
BASEBALL
o o o o o o O o o o @ o o @ .
. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
o o o o o o o o O o o q q . .
American League

Games Yesterday.
New York 1, Cleveland 5.
Boston 0, Z, Chicago 1, 8.
Washington 1, 6, st Louis 0, z.
Philadelphia 1, 5, Detroit 13, 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-18
Sunday, July 21.

1890 a. m.-Services in the Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches. Sermons by visiting cler-
gy.
p. m.-Union service in the city
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
WE PAY LESS FOR FREIGHT
Ireton Compares Our Rates with
Foreign Countries.

Robert +. Ireton. editor OF Financial
America" discussed railroad capitalza-
ton and ratemaking last night in the
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Some think the capitalization OF a
railroad affects its rates" he said. Rail
roads deny this and sound economists
support them. The lower the rate the
greater the traffic and resulting profit.
Rates are made with single eye To the
development Of traffic The principle
underlying all ratemaking u.s. Charge
what the traffic will bear Our railroads
lean 10 low rather than 10 high rates be
cause cheap and bulky freight. which
cannot pay average rates. moves in
enormous quantities al low rates. but
would never move al ali at high rates.
The average charge a ton OF freight a
mile I'm the United States is a little over
sevcn-tenths Of a cent-a basis Of COM
peusation unapprOached in cheapness by
the railroads Of any other country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

/ expense and delay to the defendant as
| well as to the people, ana incidentally pre-
| sent the anomaly of one justice OF the ~
prtme Court sitting IN review oil the Juul-
eial action of another justice Of the same
! court who was vested with original JuriS-
diCtion As a matter OF rlEht. tle ue
! PENDANT may appeal Wlulln one year 49, ItcI
\ mis- conviction, but the stay OF eNecutlVll
of sentence is not linked with that rlEht
land may be granted or refused IN as
cretion. II there has been reVeIsloie
error i'm the conviction, IL is ihaAntStlS
/ to the advantage Of the defendant TO be
relieved of the stain as soon as possible.
and if there has not, ii is the duty Oh
| the District Attorney TO see 10 II tnat
| the judgment of the law De eniorCSu'
| Therefore 10 expedite and aid the de-
| PENDANTS remedies and TO invoke the au-
/ thority of the Appellate DIVISION. ! grant
under Section 81 OF the criminal coue
certificate Of reasonable uouo' Oh '''
/ following questions:
Whether the instruction given to the
/ Jury defining the crime OF bribery as APP
Diving to the acts of the defendant IN evil
Gence was erroneous.
Whether tie facts set Out in the lndlct-
,nent constitute a crime and II the de-
PENDANT has been sufficiently appriseu
thereof
The defendant as found by the jury. con
stitute tie crime OF receiving a bride.
In addition. | will grant an order stay
ing the execution OF the sentence ana al
hitting tie GeleNudIl 10 bdal III tll' sum
on $4,000 pending appeal, on CONDITION,
however. that within ten days heretrom
ne files a motion Of appeal and brings on
his appeal iCT argument before the Np-
lcllate Division not later than the irSt
Moudav of April, 1918 In the event OF the
failure of the defendant 20 file notice OF
apreal and bring il for argument within
the time mentioned, the order granting
the stay and admitting TO pan shall De
vacated and set aside on the application
~ tba District Attorney 10 any justice OF
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. stanchneld said later that he
thought il would be possible to argue
Hvde's appeal before the Appellate Divi-
sion some time i'm January. 1t Will be
noticed that the defence has every reason
10 hasten the settlement OF the case.
since the court has the right 10 terminate
the stay Of execution granted and lodge
HYDE in Jail again, and has intimated
that he would do so If the latter sought
10 DELAY the appeal beyond the first OF
April next year.
The ast time in this country that a jus
tice Of the Supreme Court granted man
he had himself sentenced certificate OF
reasonable doubt was in the spring OF
1910. At that time Justice Marcus granted
such a certificate to Charles Katz who
was convicted OF grand larceny following
the conversion Of certain bonds hypothe-
Gated with the Windsor Trust COMPANY.
Argument on Katz's appeal before the
Appellate Division did not take place
until last month however, and the APP
pelate Division has not yet reached a
decision in the case.