davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-09
Eorssts Of Scotland.

Scotland contains q considerable
aupber of well preserved and impos.
ing forests. cared for and protected
for centuries. One of these forests
Sontains more than 5000 acres, with
many trees moro than three feet n
Iiamot0I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-09
DIRECTORS 70 MEET 5

The directors of the Commercial
club will hold meeting in the club
rooms at p. m. tonight. All direc-
tors are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-09
Editorial Outing Abandoned.

Duluth, July 9.-The Duluth Com
mercial club will not entertain the
Minnesota Editorial association this
year as had been planned The ex-
cursion has been abandoned. But
thirty-three persons, only eight OF
them bona fde newspaper men, had
accepted the invitation. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-09
Files for Sheriff

Andrew Johnson filed for the Office
of sheriff Monday afternoon. Mr..
johnson ran against Sheriff Hazen
two years ago being an Independent
candidate. This year he will enter
the primaries as a Republican can
didate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-09
One Drop.

One Drop.
4 drop Of blood that might be sus-
pended from the point Of needle
contains about million Of rcd oor-
puDcies-HaEpsr's Weekly.
The sun., 1912-07-07
OTTO BARNARD TALKS
POLITICS WITH TAFT
But HillPS Is Said to Have In
side Track for Campaign
Director.
CHOOSE LEADER MONHAY
Pre- Sidcnt EntortainS Gov.
Pothier and Plays Golf
in the Morning.
CHOOSE LEADER MONEAY

BEVERLY, Mass, july a. President Taft
will leave here Tomorrow afternoon 10
return TO Washington for conference on
Monday with subcommittee of the Re-
publican National Committee. AT which
plans for the coming campaign will be
discussed. he will motor to Boston.
where his special car Columbia will be at =
tached TO the regular express leaving
South Sta' ion at = O'Clock. He will arrive
in Washington early Monday morning.
The principal topic of discussion at the
political conference will he the selection
Of a chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. who will have charge of the
campaign. lthas generally been reported
that Charles d. Hillas. secretary TO the
President, will be selected for this post,
The President has high regard FOR
MIR Hiles political judgment and will be
willing 10 entrust tn" campaign manage
ment 10 him. II Mir. Hilies IS willinS 10
The sun., 1912-07-07

accept the position there is no doubt
that the President would he glad TO name
him for the position.
The principal opposition to the selection
of Mr.. Hi.les as national chairman has
been thar he has had only limited ex-
pericncc in political affairs. Some of the
President advisers regard the coming
ranpalgn as an espe, tally hard one, and
are in favor of selecting national chair
man who has had a larger political ex-
pcrlence than MIR, Hiles has had.
MIR Taft had conference to-day with
Otto T. Barnard Of New York Mr., Ran
nard was mot toring along the north shore
and dropped in AZ Parramatta unexpect-
edly, President Taft invited him 10 re-
main for luncheon and they spent some
time discussing politics Several months
ago MIR Rannard was mentioned in CON
ncction with the headship of the Taft
bureau in Washington before the selec-
tion of Representative William Mckinley
of Illinois 10 take charge of Mr. Taft =
preconvention interests. Al that time
MIR Barnard declined on account of pres
sur" Of private business.
Pothier of Rhode Island. who made an
appointment with the President to discuss
foreign pardon case
| Mr.. Taft ihis morning played golf with
| Herman J Leeds of Boston on the Myopia
| links and in the afternoon took an auto
| mobile ride ltr will attend divine service
tomorrow at the First Unitarian Church
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
will meet the President AT Boston to-
morrow night and accompany him 10
] Washington
The sun., 1912-07-07

Washington. where Tomorrow he will
meet President Taft and attend the
meeting of the subcommittee Of the
Republican National Committee. at
which he will he chosen the man To
take charge of the Republican national
campaign. MIR Barnes IL a member of
this subcommittee. but II Is NJ the per-
sonal request OF Mr. Taf, himself that
he is TO see the President before the
gathering OF the committee.
Mr.. Barnes refused to say anything
more than that he was going to Wash
inRton to attend the meeting of the
minor body Of the National Committee
hut his friends at State headu.artcrs
said there was no doubt that he would
be asked to take the position of na-
tional chairman and To undertake the
control Of the. Taft campaign.
II Is understood that while Mr.. Taft,
from personal point Of view. would
have preferred To see his interests sub
mitted To the charge of his private
secretary, Charles u. Hlllos he has
come to agree with those who are ad-
v!sing him that conditions this year re-
quire at the head of the campaign work
man who has had long and practical
experience in the running of u ca.-
palgn.
The sun., 1912-07-07
CALL TO JERSEY BULL M0OSES.
Meeting Tomorrow In Newark tO
Decide what They VIII do.

A call has been sent out by ex-Gov
J. Franklin Fort for conference Of
progressive Republican leaders Of New
Jersey. to be- held in his law Offices NJ
Newark tomorrow night. The plan is
to hav" the Roosevelt men Of New Jersey
determine whether or not they will go
over. practically as an organi2at ion
into the third party movement and pro-
claim Col Roosevelt, as IN. leader
1t was announced yesterday that Ror-
den u. Whiting, who was chosen as Re-
publican National Committeeman t~ the
New Jersey delegation to Chicago. but
has said he would not take the position
and Everett Colby. leader Of the pro-
gressive movement in the State. will visit
Oyster Bay to-day. II is expected that
they will bring back to their associates
a message from the Colonel
Colby and Whiting. Edmund r..
Osborne and ex-Gov Fort. Harold J
Rowland and George I. Record will
II Is expected. join in the new party move
ment
Former Gov Edward C.. Stokes. tho
original Roosevelt man" in New Jersey.
will remain inside the fold So. it is
said. will former Congressman Charles
y. Fowler These will contest with
Senator Frank o. Briggs the la.ters toga
his term now being in Its last year.
The sun., 1912-07-07
KENT WILL SEEK REELECTION
California ConKressman says lie
VIII Nun aa n ppOU rrssiye

WAspINGToS. July Representative
Kent OF California announced to-day
that he would make the race for reelection
in November without the primary nom
nation. In a statement ISSUED stimuli
tame ously with the announcement Mr..
Kent said:
Il shall run as a progressive and BY
petition, without the primary nomination.
Progressive Republicans and progressive
Democrats are practically united in their
belief as to desirable mea sures and as to
the means that ought To he employed TO
obtain through popular rule.
Il promised to vote and work against
special privilege. promised to cast
a careful, conscientious vote on every
public question regardless Of partisan :
ship. ! promised that ! would no, t.e
bound by caucus against my platform
and my conscience. | have kept faith.
III reelected | shall vote against privi-
lege and for a greater measure of social
and economic justice without partisan or
sectional bias. | believe the great Office
| is a national office and that our country
demands the services OF men who find
it their highest duty to he national IN
, gressinan."
The sun., 1912-07-07
BURLESON REPLIES TO T.R.
Says He's Man without a Party
md - Attempting the ImpOsslhir.

WAsHINGToN, July 6.--CharaCtevizing
Col Roosevelt as man without n
party" who Is attempting to cut a path
into American politics Tor his third
party by petty criticism Of tho candl
dates selected by the Democratic con-
Nention.' Representative Hurleson of
TeNas to-day replied to Col. RouseNelt's
statement made nj oyster Bay yes
terday,
There Is no room for a third party
in this campaign Eurlcson declared.
| Mr.. Roosevelt realizes that 10 he tho
greatest impedment before him In his
new organiaa tion scheme. lie IL an
aly2ng the platforms and policies of
the Republican and Democratic parties
now in an cnerkeiic cndeaNor TO dis
cover some flaw upon which he cau
build foundation for third party.
He Is attempting the impossible.
col. Roosevelt advocates the repeal
Of the Sherman law, That is neW
and fitting move for his third party.
His supporters. T.. " Gary of the steel
trust. George. W Perkins ~ the Nor
ir,r syndicate Medil' McCormick 0e
the harvester trUs; and others who
GrtN,Sp'" ~, great industries NJ tho
.... ...,..~ c:' a..n in faVo- % the
.".4.. ui the sherman act,
The sun., 1912-07-07
CANNOT FOLLOW ROOSEVELT.
John &. Davies Of Utica VIII support
TRft-Ex-SenatOr Davenport May.

John e. Davies Of uticR VIII support
Taft-Ex- Davenport May,
UTICA. July o. John G.. Davies, former
Attorney-tieneral when Theodore ROoee-
welt was Governor Of New York State
and one of the Colonel's most enthusiastic G
supporters ever since. announced in n
statement here to-day that while he had
been strongly in favor of Roosevelt re-
ceiving denomination Mt Chicago. he
would not follow the Colonel in his third
party movement,
There NAV he need for reforms" he
said. hut they must come from within
and not from without the party.
As far as ! personally am concerned.
! am II Republican and shall continue to
bo 40. and shall do all can for tho re-.
election Of President Taft and Vice.
President sherman"
Former senator Frederick NJ Daven-
| port regarded m ono Of the leaders oi
such Roosevelt movement as exists in
Oneida county. denied in a formal state
| inent that he wrote to Col. Roosevelt Offer
ing to support the Colonel in his fight foI
/ the Presidency,
II have been busy for week upon a
first hand investigation Of the manner in
which the nomination was obtained for
Mr. Taft NJ Chicago" he said II think
I the whole situation within the Republi-
can party hinges upon whether the nomi.
nation was stolen or not, ii was stolen
/ Of course no Republican Of conscience or
Intelligence can support MIR. Taft. II II
was not, then il is another matter
! As soon as the invest iRation am max
! ing is completed ! shall have something
/ more to say, but the report from Oyster
Bay that have given Col Roosevelt 40
J surances Of my support ~ incorrect,
The sun., 1912-07-07

and the time and place Of notifying the
President Of his denomination
II il understood to be the plan TO nave
sort of general staff or strategy board, ;"
the members OF which will meet the
President often and interest themselves
in certain groups of States
II ia not vet determined how much
speaking and travelling the President
will do in this campaign. Some Of his
Washington advisers favor his going into
the more important States and others
favor the NOR" dignifed method Of re.
naming al home
The sun., 1912-07-07
TAFT TO BEGIN FIGHT MONDAY
Not Vet Decided Whether Utilrs ar
Barnes WIN Conduct Campaign.

Washington, July 8Interest in Re-
publican politics now centres in rho
return of President Taft from his Fourth
Of July golf outing at Beverly to thc White
House on Monday, when preliminary
plans for the campaign will he outlined
The President will confer that morning
with specia subcommittee Of nine of
the National Committee, appointed a.
Chira co fo- that ,mrpose. IN comr,i''"
= "yp"cle,i :" n4rl = u''in"I vi. tr'
-sssldent a., to .ne .a, ,lDu., '.,ri' L.ah-.L.
The sun., 1912-07-07
TAFT HAS SENT FOR BARNES.
Relieved New NOrk~r win Head
National Committee.

William Barnes. Jr.. chairman Of the
Republican State committee, cut short
his vacation and returned from Nam
tucket yesterday three days earlier than
was cA-ected. To.da-' he wiu so "
The sun., 1912-07-07
Various Makes,
Side by Side
Perhaps this partic.
ular opportunity for
comparison has never
been given to YOU be.

Decn gwen you De.
fore. If in your mind there exists desire to
know which one Of the different well. known
pianos pleases you best, now is your opportunity
to decide this matter, and under the most favor.
able circumstances. This is in no sense special
sale" But. during the summer we take all the
seats out Of our concert hall and the space to
display the hundreds Of rare piano bargains
have on hand. Here, you will find practically all
the best known makes, at prices far below what
you would expect to pay for pianos not to be dis
tineuished from new instruments in either looks
or musical quality.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Practically
New
Pianos

nrc. All are in such splendid condition that we
recommend them without hesitation. Had there
been no such instruments on the market as our
Pianola Pianos, these other makes would
doubtedly still be in the homes just where they
came from, with never thought on the part Of
their owners Of exchanging them.
But in all these homes they wanted the piano
which anyone can play--the Pianola Piano, and
this is the sole they willing to sacrifice
instruments which, under any other circumstances,
they would never have consented to part with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

Gliding whether TO cast In his lot with
the progressives in this Presidential
year, counted for nothing with the clas as
of progressives who wanted to win
not real progressive victory-just Q
victory.
"And they did win precisely that
kind Of . victory. They carried over
whslmingly the great standpat States
Of Illinois and Pennsylvania. That
stamped the Roosevelt candidacy. no
real progressive could have secured
anything Ike such . vote In either Of
those two Slater. Il had, however,
the outward seeming Of success, the
sort Of success that intoxicates--that
catches the crowd. II enabled noose.
welt TO win in two or three really pro-
grsssivs States. Fortunately, IL ala
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
LAFOLLETTE POSTS
ROOSEVELT AS FOE
TOPR0GRESS|vES
In Bitter Article Declares COL
onel Divided Party in First
National Contest.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-senatcr
LaFoiiette has written the following
editorial in the current number OF La
Follette's Weekly:
Until Roosevelt came into the open
as a candidate for the Presidency Ave
months ago, there was a strong and
rapidly growing progressive movement
within the Republican party. 1t was
based upon clearly defined principles.
1t stood forth as the representative OF
modern political thought on funda-
mental democracy. 1t had assumed
national proportions. 1t was united.
Into this movement. when It gave
promise of national success. Roosevelt
projected his ambition to be President
a third time. He spent weeks care
fully planning a spontaneous CALI for
himself. He responded by announcing
that he would be a receptive can
didate. His candidacy began to drag
He and his friends were in despair.
Then came his defeat in North Dakota
He became desperate.
RAISED ENORMOUS FUND FOR
CAMPAIGN.
IAN enormous campaign fund was
raised. Headauarters were opened in
New York. Washington. Chicago and
States east and west. Newspapers writ
ers were engaged at large prices to
boom his candidacy. Special trains were
hired. and the receptive candidate
| started in frantic pursuit Of the nomtn-
alton.
"Iu the history Of American politics
there has never been In . primary
campaign for presidential nomination
an approach to the sxtravsgant sx.
psnAiturss made in his campaign. Nsz
aotoriously Identified with the stss
Trust ana the Harvester Trust became
his most active supporters. Loading
rsact1onar1ss, stand-psttsrs, and politi.
cal bosses OF the Hanna and Quay sor'
bsoaans his closest political friends and
Representatives In many States.
"A number OF the newer recruits to the
Republican progressive cause-men who
before 1909. with three or four e&cep'
tons, had either been Indifferent or op'
posed TO the progressive movement-be'
came the noisiest' supporters Of Roose'
Welt, the winner II mattered not e
| them that Roosevelt had co-operatet
with Aldrich on legislation during thu
entire seven years he was President
They forgot that It was only wher
Roosevelt was out Of ONCE and II
/ Africa, through the united efforts o
men who for years had been fighting
special interests. that the progress!v,
cause became a national movement.
THAT Roosevelt was for Taft In 1910
when Taft was denouncing all progress
sives as pirates and traitors that h,
waited until little more than yea
ago. balancing the chances before de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

parity with the older political organiza-
lions In the more thickly populated
centres. but they expect to nearly do so.
The cost OF mailing a single circular OF
postcard size plus the expense OF print
ing to each voter In the land 10 500. 900.
Besides. there Is the expense OF thou
sands OF halls, advertising space In the
country newspapers. travelling expenses
for orators. and dozen other items
which go to burn up the money raised
In behalf Of q Presidential candidate.
All this Is being taken into account BY
the friends of Col. Roosevelt. One
argument IL that the huge sum already
spent upon the Republican primaries
to secure the large minority represen-
tation Col. Roosevelt had in Chicago.
will have been absolutely thrown away
II the fight DO not continued through
the medium of the third party.
T. r. CERTAIN HE CAN'T LOSE
FIGHT THIS TIME.
But the question arises. rs there any
use throwing away good money after
bad?" Col. Roosevelt himself believes
that not a penny Of the NEW MONEY
will be wasted. for no Is certain that
he cannot lose. Besides. he expects 70
get his chief support from the hostile
press. whose owners. being fair-minde Cd
men. will give him square deal In the
news columns Of their publications
The item Of salary for George Henry
Payne and other moulders OF public
opinion from the Monograph. 10 an
expense the Colonel admits to his
friends. and already orders have gone
forth to re-engage the publicity quar-
ters occupied during the primary con-
tests leading up to the Chicago con.
vention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

not enable him TO secure the noniina-
ton which would have compromised
the progressive movement ana defeat
ed real achievement for years.
Upon Theodore Roosevelt and his
followers rests the responsibility OF hav-
ing divided the progressives in their first
national contest. Stimulated by an over
mastering desire to win. they denounced
loyalty to conviction and principle a.
stubborn selfshness. In the convention
they put forward no platform--no issues.
They mado no fight against the reac-
tionary platform adopted They substi-
tutcd vulgar personalities and the course
epithets OF the prize ring for the scri-
Gus consideration OF great economic
problems and for the time being brought
ridicule and contempt upon a great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

~ Chioh Ah y PiANdto SuA.
United States Senator Joseph F.
ixon Of Montana has the dificult task
Getting forth the financial needs OF
b great movement. George w. Per-
1ns. formerly Of J. Pierpont Morgan &
Co.. who Il still q member Of the Ex-
'ocutdve Committee Of the United States
Dteel Corporation. and Frank A. Mum
ssy. owner of newspapers. periodicals
and various stocks. are Senator Dixons
chief associates in the drafting Of an
Estimate Of the total expense Of the
forthcoming campaign.
THERE ARE 2,s4o. COUNTIES TO
LOOK AFTER.
There are 10000. 900 voters to be
scached in the nation wide publicity
campaign Col Roosevelt plans to have
snder way before the dog days set in.
Then there Il the herculean task OF
SsSSng an organization under way In
every county In every state. Here are
the number Of county organizations
needed to cover the country and pro-
tect the Independent vote:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
10 a third party In Nebraska. despite

ize q third party In Nebraska, despite
the fact that Col. Roosevelt Is the In
nuence behind the movement. win not
receive the assistance Of Gov. Aidrlch.
according to an announcement he made
to-day.
II have received no word from Gov.
Johnson or any one else named on the
COMMITTEES which IL to formulate the
initial plans for third party organize
tion." said he. II do not intend to lend
my aid to the movement In this state.
The Nebraska Republican party Is pro-
Gresslve enough for me. and will DO
all my fighting within Its ranks"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
No. Of
Counties,
No. OF
Cnurties

upcn larger unit OF calculation there
are 40 Congressional districts In the
various states. but the Colonel and his
hackers feel that, with the proper sort
of encouragement. they ought to De
able to afford national organiza-
ton upon the county basis. As the
workers are expected to give their time
out of love for the cause In these 2.oio
different centres OF popular thought. the
third party people working In behalf OF
their third term candidate feel that the
expense will not be so very great. Then
a popular subscription list will probably
he opened and support received from as
h.gh a sum as the giver can afford
down to the proverbial thirty cents.
MILLIONS OF VOTERS IN LARGE
CITIES TO be REACHED.
In New York County alone there are
10000 voters to be reached. This In
ciudes Manhattan and the Bronx, where
the Democratic and Republican parties
each have q political centre and organ
tsation In S assembly districts. Cook
County. Illinois. the home Of Chicago
ana It's 10000 voters, also has a large
number OF political subdivisions. as
have the counties In other States that
hold Philadelphia, Boston. San Fran
cisco. Cleveland. Cincinnati and other
large American cities. Col. Roosevelt
and his associates admit they can hard
ly hope to put the third party upon .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
r. CERTAIN HE CAN'T LOSE
FIGHT THIS TIME.
Salesman Helps Flood runa.

Announcement was made at the
Mayors office yesterday that a check
for s2.p5 for the Mississippi River food
sufferers had been received from
Charles Fechheimer. a travelling sales.
man. who had collected contributions
OF small amounts from members of the
garment trade. Names OF all the cor.
tributors to the fund collected BY Mr..
Fechheimer were made public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
FIGURING ON THE MILLIONS
THIRD PARTY WILL NEED
I. AND HOW TO GET THEN
Roosevelt Believes Cost of Campaign
Will BE Small, Though There Are
2,94O Counties to Look After,
but Practical Men Differ.

third Col Theodore Roose
pencil SOC Of
ne Hotel Manhattan trying to figure It out
that Of will be
hurried Cabinet
COUNTRY
publicity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

cause.
But the progressive movement does
not consist OF few self constituted
leaders. It consists OF millions OF
thoughtful citizens drawn together by a
common belief In certain principles.
They will permit no combination OF spe-
cial interests ana political expcdiency to
secure control OF the progressive cause.
which Is ultimately to redeem democ-
racy and restore government to the peo-
plo."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
Mems SIS Suits Reduced tC

Fine Blue Worstcds, Dark Ground Worsteds, !
with light stripes, diagonal Silk Mixtures. in !
grays and browns and fancy light gray Wor-
steds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BlACKhEAOS

For pimples and blackheads the fol
lowing is most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura Oint
ment, on the end OF the finger, but
do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti'
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment is best on rising and retiring
AT other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, 10 as
sist in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores, the
common cause OF pimples, blackheads.
redness and roughness, yellow, oily,
mothy and other unwholesome condi'
tions OF the skin
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston" "