davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
Six Boys Drowned.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-SiX n
prcnticcS were drowned and
missing as the result OF tn,
ing OF q cutter from the
States naval training schoo
at North Chicago, ILL.,, late
afternoon. The bodies Of 81
victims were recovered ant
fled and 1t Is believed that
boys unaccounted for were &
The boys were between l.
years old and were from tn
and Western States.
The party, in which wer
prentices, left the training
shortly after 2 o'clock, an
minutes later, while the Gu
north OF Lake Forest, a squs .
the boat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18

If you knew Of the real value Of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness OF tho muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without it. For sale by
all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
Program for Union N,rfit,,.

Upper Division, Beavcrd N s.;gg
alton, september 1929, wiz (. icH.
ant Ridge Baptist church.
10 a. m.-Devotional seryi.. cUl
Quoted by Rev. j.. H. Clan.
lO.2O~EnrOllment of l-.l... es.
l~0.i0--First query: How .hp
Il churches deal with tho. sin,
moving T. o other communities .f.
remove their membership? ~ Hs.
ed by Rev. Il. l.. Hcndcrsou. s.. ia
+. Carer, n. ID. AleXander.
l2-Adjournment for dime.
| TO l.30 p. m.-SecouI ..oyy
DO Missions pay? Rev. G.. g. ...ct
burn.
General discussion, 100 81. IS.
i.i3-Third query: TIL '.aut
ages of having our church g., n.n
rate in The formation Of fuin an
in having pastors located IN
midst. What steps a be l.... {
secure this end? Discussed q. g.
Shelor, Y. NJ. Elrod, Rev T.
Tramcl.
Fourth query: Are II y. b.
treating their pastors fairl a:
matter OF support? Discuss y
NJ. Brown, J. G.. ShOcklcy. :. Ia.
ton.
Sunday.
$50 a. m.-Sunday schoe
1915 to 10.i3-Thc da-
RuSscllism. Discussed by T.. e
LYDIA.
I0.i5-ScrmOn by Rev. } - F..
mcr
l1.45-Misccllancou bus'.u
II m.-Adjournmcnt.
l.3O-Song service, condru.'. /,
J. +. Morton and others.
An article that has e.. WOO
should in time become popu'u.' "a.
such is the case with Cham .s.His
Cough Remedy has been att l
many dealers. Here is one o.. .I4uI
II. W. llcndrickson, Ohio ia .nu
writes, "Chambcrlain's Coui Npu
cdy is the best for coughs, cor a.
Group, and is my best selle". &.
sale by all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18

are something like 1000, 900 voters
in this country. The last election
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
Many Driven from HuAne,
Every year, in many paIls OF =
country. thousands are driven a. |

Every year, in many paIls OF re
country. thousands are driven a. IN
t'''! #uIu-s 10y r"v2..s and lTn& dis
. '', 3 N."aIa and luaiaCss as lNr,
nohtnf t9E s.NrT at.m@tl but ,'i5 IS
unu,i' ana roo always sure. ..t2r
n.' ..E .. .nW'NLuI,.s- 81 IN
"a. -. --...e . .,Lm DI..,.. ., AID
cure yourself at home. ay RICH.
there, with your friends. 5ua lake
this safe medicine. Thro; amt tang
troubles find quick relief ghd 1ralrR
returns. Its help im couHna colds.
grip, Group, w%hooping cou&a and sore
lungs make it a positive h.n.stgw.
soc. n 81. Trial bottle Erea GUAR,
anteed by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
DON'T Make THIS MISTAKE.

We are informed that the plans
are under way, or are being consid-
cred, for the enlargement OF the
High School building in Walhalla.
This work will be one OF the great
est advance steps tho town and
school district could make. But
Let us not make n mistake if o
siblc to avoid it.
Our information is that the con
templated auditorium will have a
seating capacity OF five hundred.
This being the casc-if the plan
is carried out-we will find, when
too late for remedy, that we have
made a serious mistake.
In planning for tho auditorium no
...... "NnE' a. 'UnHsan1 slNl.I
60. ..,r.. n. rr $40. N Ia-
.s.rts. a". fur .u, tlu. 49,. .o5u
'...Haa -i.h .. ..n. ....,. DID,, a..
nve hundred is already ten years out
Of date.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18

nve hundred is already ten years out
Of date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
ALL sHEvL1N MILLS TO CLOSE
Wheels to Stop Out Of Respect to
Lumberman ALI Of Saturday.

From Minneapolis and Chicago to
the coast, in Canada and the United
States, every activity of the various
Shevlin companies will cease for the
entire day Saturday, which is the day
of the funeral in Minneapolis Of
Thomas HI. Shevlin. The order is
sued today from headquarters in Min
neapolis applies to the Shevlin-C Car
penter Lumber company, the Shev-
lin CARPENTER & Clarke company, and
to all the allied organizations. The
two offices in Minneapolis, those in
Chicago and Winnipeg, the retail
lumber yards in the twin cities and
Winnipeg, Crookston, Fargo, Grand
Forks, through the Dakotas and Cam
ada; and the eight manufacturing
plants at Crookston, Bemidji, Frazee,
Cass Lake, Spooner, Rainy River,
Fort Frances and at Libby, Mont,
will all shut down. The January
meeting. Of the Faculty Woman's club
at the university Saturday, will be
omitted. .
Thomas y. SheyHn and H. G.
Clarke are expected to arrive in Min
neapoHs with Mr.. Sheylin's body
from Pasadena, tonight or Saturday
morning. ..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
BEM1DJ1 LOSES TO CRooKsToN
Team Drops Hockey Game Z to 0 and
Misses Train Home.

By a score of to 0 the Bemidii
Hockey team went down to defeat in
the Crookston rink last night. Nor
was that all the bad luck for the boys
from Bemidji. The game was called
at 8 o'clock but by the time it had
been finished and the team had it's
paraphernalia ready to return, the
1920 p. m. train had left so that the
boys from Bemidji did not arrive in
the city until noon today. The game
was an uneven contest, the Crook
ston boys making 5 scores in the first
half and two in the second, and sue
cessfully blocking Bemidji's effort to
avoid the embarrassment Of a goose
egg. It was too cold for good hockey
playing and the Bemidji team was
handicapped by the Crookston rink
which is much larger than the one
on which they had been practicing on
in Bemidji. The lineup follows.
Crookston, Boyd, goal; Hanson,
point; G. Nelson, cover point; Fisher,
rover; Herbert, center; Carlson, right
wing; M. Nelson and Peterson, left
wing. Bemidji: Scarrot, goal; De-
rushia, cover point; Given, rover;
1ngelbert, center; Newton, right
wing; LaBonty, left wing; timekeep-
ers, Crookston, Mills; Bemidji, Bod
in; referee, DR.. J. F. Boles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
TO PLAY BAGLEY NEXT FRIDAY
Bemidji Basket Ball Team Also Plans
Other Match Games.


Bemidji may yet play out. a part of
her long schedule Of basketball
games, if the plans Of Manager Ryan
and Coach Robinson carry. Although
it is not possible to get a place to
play downtown, the team is planning
on playing in the High School GYM
nasium. Since there is. not room
enough there to seat a. large crowd,
only teams whose expenses will not
be great can be played this season.
There is room on the sides of the
gymnasium to place about 115 chairs
without croWding, and if all these
seats are filed enough can be taken
in to pay the expenses. Bagley,
Fosston and other nearby teams will
be invited here to play. The first
game probably will be played a week
from today against Bagley. Practice
will begin next Monday The line
up probably will be, center, Peck;
forwards, Bailey and Elletson;s
guards, Ryan and Ripple. Lester
Achenbach, Don Shannon and both
George and Fred Graham are. likely
candidates for substitutes :5;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
"a BELOW. HERE LAST NIGHT
But Promised Rise in Temperature
Appears and is to Continue.

Government thermometers regist-
cred "a degrees below zero last light
and early this morning. When the
sun rose the mercury did likewise,
and at noon it was we'll above the
zero mark At 4 p. m. it had slid
back of neighborhood of zero mark
and according to the forecast will
not get much below there tonight,
while tomorrow if the prophesy
comes true, the highest temperature
for nearly month will be recorded.
seasonable temperatures are reported
from all paaSss ofsthe country and no.
severe storms have taken place with
in the past "a hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19

Pussyfoot Johnson, who, as chief
special officer Of the federal Indian
bureau closed many saloons in
Northern Minnesota and who was
blocked in his determination to make
Bemidji a dry town by injunction
proceedings on the part of liquor
dealers here, and who recently re-
signed from the government service
is continuing his fight against the
saloons as a private citizen.
The following announcement has
been received:
81 he Presbyterian Temperance
Committee takes pleasure in an
nouncing that January 1st William
E. Johnson, former Chief Special Of
ficer of the U. S. Indian Service, en-
tered upon his duties as Special In
vestigator and Press Representative
of this Committed
Mr.. Johnson is located at Laurel,
Maryland.
This is the first time that it has
been possible to print a picture of
Mr.. Johnson. During his service for
the government he would net permit
a photograph to be taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
FERRIER TO HAVE LIBERTY
Young Man Held in Connection With
Sparring Match Death Has Bail
Bonds Ready. s
ATTITUDE WINS HIM FRIENDS

Leslie Ferrier, the spooner young
man held in connection with the
death Of Carl Anderson following a
sparring match on New Years night,
returned yesterday to Spooner.
Judge B. F. Wright of the district
bench is at present in spooner and
Ferrier's friends have prepared bail
bonds which they will present to
Judge Wright and as soon as they are
approved by the court, Ferrier will
be released, and will have his free
dom at least until the grand jury
meets here February 27.
Ferrier, who is only 10 years old,
is largely looked upon as the victim
Of circumstances and while techni-
cally he may be guilty of a crime,
many persons belief it would be an
injustice to punish him to anything
like the full extent of the law.
Since the death of his sparring op-
ponent, Ferrier has conducted him
self in a way that has gained him
many friends. He had an excellent
opportunity to become fugitive if
he had SO desired but he not only re-
manned in Spooner but insisted on at
tending the coroner's inquest.
It would have been a simple mat
ter for Ferrier to have slid across the
line into Canada where his extradi-
tion would have been a difficult mat
ter under the circumstances but in
stead of doing this he promptly pre-
sented himself when he learned that
a warrant for his arrest had been
demanded following the coroner's in
quest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
TO DEDICATE UNITED SCHOOLS
E. N. Phillips Tells Of Plans for
Koochiching Consolidated Districts.

Four new consolidated rural
schools in Koochiching county will
be dedicated next week by b. M.
Phillips Of the state department Of
public instruction. They are at Big
Falls, Northome, Birchdale and Lo-=
man. The school buildings are
equipped with the appliances Of the
most up-to-date city schools. Though
they are not large, the two at North
.ome and Birchdale being on the two-
room plan. costing $4,000, Mr.. Phil-.
lips believes they mark new era in
the cuunty's public school work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
EDITORS AT LONG PRAIRIE
Secretary's Report Shows Association
Has Sc Members; Lost Fight With
Legislature Reviewed.
FAV0Rs IMMIGRATION PLANS

Long Prairie, Mimi, Jan. 19.-
Especial Many editors from North
ern Minnesota are here to attend the
meeting Of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association, which opened
two days session this afternoon.
The feature of the afternoon was
the annual report by Secretary Rut-
ledge in which he calls attention to
the fact that the association has
grown from membership of eight to
56, and adds: --. IF
'All told, we have had 60 mem
bers. Of the so who have Joined,
four Of the brothers have written
800 and have gone to their last re-
ward. Those who have died are:
&c. J. Pryor, formerly business
manager of the Bemidji Pioneer, an
business associate of the secretary
hereof.
"a. w. Sheets, the veteran owner
of the Todd County Argus.
"E. M. LaWond, of the Little Falls
Transcript.
"Charles G.. Eastman of the Wade
ma Pioneer-Journal.
president Knutson and myself
were appointed, at the meeting held
at Staples, last January, as COM
mittee to do all possible to have a
bill passed by the legislature requir-
ing the official publication of the
personal property tax list, as being
desired by the readers of the news
papers and help to all taxpayers.
| II was at that time a clerk in the
house of representatives, and the
matter was pushed vigorously by
your committee. The State Editorial
association appointed a committee to
act jointly with u.s. Carlos Avery, of
the Hutchinson Leader Ca social
member Of this association and my
self met with the printing commit
tee of the senate and succeeded in
having the bill progressed. Later,
however, there was an effort made to
kill the measure entirely, but we
managed to have it resurrected and
forwarded nicely in the senate.
"It was different in the house,
however, where Representative Moyle
Edwards, editor of the Breckenridge
Gazette, was in charge of the bill
Despite every effort of the committee
the bill slumbered most of the time
and was .sidetracked' for other meas
ures of more personal value to the
members of the house, and during the
closing hours was never reached on
the calendar, going into oblivion with
the hundreds of other meritorious
measures that turbulent Legislature
failed to consider properly.
Il would suggest that this associa-
tion cooperate heartily with both
the State immigration Department
Iof the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association, as. we'll as contin-
uing the friendly relations that have
always existed between the editors
and the development association, as
our aims and purposes must neces-
sarily be mutual. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19

missions plan. But the trouble with
his plan is there is no head to it, no
cooperation. Perhaps it would be
better to have forty-eight different
heads than the present 1000 but the
commissions plan is still better.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
johnson Out for Council.

A new candidate for alderman in
the first ward came out today, c. G.
johnson, whose principle campaign
plank will be reform in the water
Mr.. Johnson will OPP
pose William Klein, who at present
is a member of the council.
s. AT least 25 business men came to
me and urged me to make the race
said Mr.. Johnson. $50 1 decided to do
1t for I believe the time is ripe for
little fearless work by some member
of the council. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
Both Sides IndOrse Measure.

'It is a non-partisan measure-it
has been kept out Of politics so far,
and we hope it will continue to be-"
he said. "The bill has the unani-
nous support of the members of the
commission, and that, to me, is one
Of the most remarkable things about
it. There were six Democrats and
nine Republicans on the commission,
but there was no dissenting vote,
l don't know when that has happened
before.
Because it is non-partisan meas
ure. I do not believe the fact the
House is Democratic and the Senate
Republican will hurt it any. Rather
I think it will help it, for it's non
partisan character can be continued
more adEantageously. l.. r.
"It is the only monetary bill be-
fore Congress now. Senator Newlands
of Nevada has plan where he would
make each Of the forey-eight states
independent reserve association. In
stead of the fifteen districts with a
national head as provided in the COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19

The sextant In use by astronomers
800 years ago measured 50 feet 8
inches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19

In France the persons who are en-
ployed in the cultivation Of the vine
number G. 700 20 %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
Folk Scheme Criticised.

'Former Governor Folk of Missou-
ri has another plan considerably like
that of the commissions, calling for
a reserve association, only he would
have the president appoint the direc-
tors and officers to take the associa-
ton out of politics. It would seem
to me his plan would throw it right
into politics, and that is just what
we have been trying to prevent.
81 have seen very little criticism of
the commissions plan, not any of a
detailed character. I did see an edi-
torial in the New York Times attack
ing the plan because it gave New
York but 10 per cent representation
in the association, though it has 80
per cent of the country's banking re-
sources.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
Believes Higher Monetary Standard
is to Result if Scheme Proposed
is Adopted at Once.
Emphatic on Point That Both Re-
publicans and Democrats See Good
to Be Derived.

About $50 men who were present
at the City Hall last night were much
impressed with a discussion of the
currency problem by Robert w.
Bonynge, recently resigned as a men,
ber of tile monetary commission, and
who urges uniform state banking
laws and who declares that if the
National Monetary commissions re-
vised banking system is adopted
there ultimately will be nation wide
uniform legislation.
Thomas - Burke, president of the
Commercial club, introduced Mr..
Ponynge. Mr.. Bonynge speaks to-
night in Brainerd.
What Bonynge Said.
The plan of the National Reserve
association permits membership by
state banks providing they reach a
certain standard" Mr.. Bonyng ge said.
This wiz mean, if the association is
established, that banks themselves
will raise their own standard so they
can join the association and gradu-
ally uniformity in the banking laws
of the different states will come
about, for the rules of tho association
will apply uniformity everywhere.
"As the standard required for men,
bership in the association is, as
rule, higher than the standards now
enforced by the different states, the
gradual voluntary raising of their
ownNstandards by the banks will tend
to ir lat required by laws of
the
7 Iseforms Chief Aim.
''Tha. -. one of the many results
we believe the new system will bring
about, but it is not the immediate
object" -ha continued. 1--WE are striv-
ing for ureform of our banking sys-
tenn, for the business of the country
is crying for it. No one knows when
an emergency like that of 1907 may
arise-and that is just what we want
to prevent.
by that I do not mean we want
any one, and Congress in particular,
to take snap judgment on the plan
suggested by the commission. I say
we because it is hardly more than a
week ago since | resigned from the
commission and l can't get out of the
habit. We want it studied careful
ly, and if any oen has any sugges-
tions to make that will improve it we
want him to make them, for we want
as good a system as can be had
The commission bill is now before
the House and Senate committees,
and before it is reported back for
passage further hearings will be held
in the = consideration of the bill.
Though he made no effort to canvass
the situation, and so does not know
whether it will be possible to obtain
action on the bill at this Congress
Mr.. Bonynge believes it's outlook is
favorable.
Both Sides Indorse Measure.
'It is non-partisan measure-it
has been kept out Of politics so far
he said. "The bill has the unani-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19

Silk stockings were first manufac-
tlred in Spain. s.5sSss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
Pending Investigation By Commercial
Club, Suggested Amendments are
Held Up.
JOHNSON OUT FOR COUNCIL
To Oppose Alderman Klein With Wa
ter Department Reform as His
Campaign Cry.

proposed amendments to the char
! ter as offered by the charter commits
sion will not be voted on at the COM
ing general election. ...-. e.
The time limit for making the re-
quired publications has expired.
"There has been so much talk
about the Commercial club taking up
the commission plan form and other
things that the course to be taken
by the commission has not definitely
been decided upon," said City Attor-
ney p. J. Russell this afternoon.
Must Be Published Month,
The law requires that changes to
the city charter must be published
In three English newspapers four
weeks before the date Of election.
The charter commission had form
ulated certain changes, among them
the proposal to extend the term of
Office for mayor to two years and the
term of Office for alderman to two
years, each to receive remuneration.
At present the aldermen serve two
years and the mayor Is elected an
nually and neither receive pay.
Like Commission Plan.
Also the proposed changes sought
to establish park commission but
as this falls directly in line with the
commission plan, it is one of the rea-
sons why the previous determine
tion to submit the suggested changes
at the coming general election on
February 20, has been abandoned.
Five Men Investigating.
At present there is a committee of
five appointed by the Commercial
club Investigating the working of the
commission plan in other cities and
it will make report as soon as pos
sible. It is then proposed to take
up the question with the charter
commission and if decision can be
made regarding the changes to be
favored, a special election will be
called. -
Candidates Fearless of Change.
= Under the present conditions per-
sons elected to Office at the coming
general election will have no assur-
ance that by this time next year the
city government will have UNDER
gone complete and radical change.
Nevertheless this does not deter
candidates from coming forward. AL
ready there are four candidates in
the field for mayor: George Kreatz,
William McCuaig, F. M. Malzahn,
and John Gibbons, and it was rum
ored today that Matt Phibbs would
join the merry crowd, but to the Pio-
neer Mr.. Phibbs said:
sz Not me. I've troubles enough of
my own
Johnson Out for Council.
A new candidate for alderman in
the first ward came out today, C. G.
johnson, whose principle campaign
plank will be reform in the water
department" Mr.. Johnson will OPP
pose William Klein, who at present
is member of the council.
s AT least 25 business men came to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19

There will be a meeting Of the
Eastern Star tonight at Masonic hall.
Please be present. Mrs. Geo. Kreatz,
w. M,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19
Illustrates Safe Guard.

"That illustrates how carefully the
commission has endeavored to safe
guard the plan to prevent the CEN
tralization of banking power that is
so much feared and that exists at
present. Now the smaller banks in
flush time, send their extra cash into
the reserve banks to earn the per
cent paid, and, because they may re-
ceive call any time for the money,
these reserve banks cannot invest this
money for any length Of time so they
are compelled to loan it on the stock
exchange, and consequently that is
where the money is centralized.
mo, l can't talk politics-I'm up
here on a non-partisan MISSION" he
answered laughingly to a question
regarding the national political sit
uation. But he did comment on the
trust situation and the policy that
should be pursued, to this effect:
For Non-Partisan Trust Policy.
"That question should be ap-
preached just as has this one of mon
etary reform, from a non-partisan
standpoint. Politics should be kept
entirely out of it. The business of
the country is demanding some kind
of constructive legislation-some-
thing will have to be done. The
Sherman law will have to be chang
ed. =; T.. ~.
II don't know whether this Con-
gress will be ready to act. The SEN
ate's finance committee is now inves-
tigating the question, believe Some
business men are suggesting govern
ment CONTROL suppose the commit
tee will look into that l haven't
given the question much study late
ly, and SO haven't any suggestions
to offer"
There will be a meeting Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-19

President Taft will attend three
dinners in New York tomorrow even
ing, those of the Society of the Cen
esee at the Hotel Knickerbocker, the
Bar association of the City of New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria, and the
New York jewelers. association at
the Waldorf-Astoria.